Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 2

SRR R N Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of 23 Church St. Telsphone 105. 4 What 13 Geing On Tonight. .. drills a3t the state armory cazant street: for ¥. M. C. A drive 1 dor ), -e('.l- the assqciation i Sonday evening where they [, # supper and pigns (oc the remaining gays of the campaign Fere diacusosa 3 Tnder the auspices {of the Woman's Auxiliary. Mrs. A. L. ‘Bingham of Windham Center, sefved jthe foilowing menu: (old meat, po- itatees, tomato salad. rolls, apple pi icheese and coffee. Qeneral Secretary J. . Elmendorf introduced C. A. Sampson, the new physical director, who responded George S. Elliott. chairman of the ifinance committee expiained the pur- Pose of the compaign 4 1d Mr. Elmen- dorf explained that the money raised id be useq to liguidate the debt of F3006, which has been swamding for three vears. and to provide funds for the advancement of work done by the Y in Willimantic. It was also an- nounced that thus far in the cam- paign $1500 had been pledged. leav ing the sum of 34.500 to be raised the mext six davs. The captains were assigned their districts and pledge cards were distributed. The captains are to report the result of each day work at headquarters which will be iocated at the Y. The next meeting will be on Thursday evening when & plan will be mapped out for the re- Mmaining davs of the campaign. It was voted that the customs of having a supper =erved bLe abolished. but the Jadies of the auxiliary announced fhat they might have a surprise ‘n Store for the canvassers that even- irE The captains assigned and the dis- gHets they are to cover are as fol- Jows | F. Richardson District 1 — INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION Quickly Refloved By _ Frult-a-tives” Rocsox, P. Q. Dr. Roy *T saffereq for many years with | It Sorwiblc Indigestionand Constipation. A neighbor advised “Fryit-a-tives” (er Fruit Liver Tablets). I tried them. To the surprise of my doctor, T began to improve and he advised | me to go en with “ Fruit-a-tives’. I conmsider that I owe my life fo “PFruit-a-tives” and I want to say to those who suffer from Indigestion, Constipation or Headaches — try *Fruit-a-tives” and you will get well”’. CORINE GAUDEEAU. SDe. 2 box, € for $2,50, triak size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y. - Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St. Willimantée, Gonn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Hours —5 & m iv 3 p.m. JAY M. SHB:ART Succeeding Fitmore & Shepard Phune 14 Funeral Director & Embalmer €0-682 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection 1 Remeved to 715:Main St., Wflhm.nti:; | i | | ——q 1 | | | | immediately | zuard too near the tract district 2, C. C. Case; district 3, C. ©. Case; aistrict 4, Mrs. Ford; district 5, H. Foss; district 6 Louis A. ; Qistrict 7, Mrs. F. E Tracy; aistmct S, Miss H. A. Taber; district Noy#s; district 10, Mrs. Stearns; district 11, L A. Howard; gistrict 12, K. N. Hillnouse; district BUEeE W Nin diseriec d4, Har- old 1. Phillips: district 15 Raymond | Smith, aistrict 16, _George Spencer amg Mre. Charles Webster; districts 17 and 15, A. . Roux, R. C. Rose and Emil Desplancke; district 19, Mr. Fol lett: district 20, Andrew Agozalek; district 21, Raymond Harris; district 22, Mrs. H. C. Lathrop; district 23, W. P. Barstow. A Dodge sedan owned by William A. Y's) Arnold and driven by his wife figured in an accident about 6.30 Monday af- ternoon whe in trying to make a turn to avoid being struck by the South Coventry trolley the engine stalled, leaving the car in such a position that 4he troliey in passing struck the right front mudguard, damaging it to some extent, but doing no further damage to the car or its occupants. Mrs. Arnold was driving to the rail- road station to,meet her husband, who is a lawyer, having his office in Hart- ford. and had turned out of North street to_run down Main to Railroad street. When about half way across the street she noticed the trolley which was coming down the hill upon its re- turn trip from South Coventry. She turned abruptly to the left, hitting the silent policeman si tioned at the intersection of the two romds and dragzing it along with her. She would have averted the accident successfully but the motor of the car stalled. leaving the right front mud- The motor- near the treck and tried to stop his car before ihe two come together, but the Erade was Yoo much and the frolley did.not stop untfl the auto had been struck man saw the car Besides Mrs. Arnold. there were two children in the auto. but all escaped | without a seratch. The auto was driven to the curb and the trolley con- fered only a bent mudguard Mrs. Ar- noid continued on her way to the sta- tion The Clerks’ association, with abont present, met at the Choral club’ oms in the Loomer opera house biock I Monday night, President N. A. Daniels presiding. ~ Routine business was transacted. 1t was announced that the owners of grocery stores through- the city had agreed to co-operate with the other stores and close their aces of business Friday evenings he- zinning Oct. 3. Severil new applica- tions for membership were voted upon. was also decided to hold a social at the next meeting of the clerks to be held on the evening of the last Monday of October. After the meeting came o a close the members en;] cial hour. Frank Lynch of this city will appear vefore the police court this mornins to answer 10 a charge of assault. The af- fair took place on the morning of Sept. 22, when Lynch. who was walkine down Temole street. struck a Coven- try aman whe was standing near the edeg of the sidewalk working on his motoreycle. The struck swore out g warrant for Lyneh's arrest and the po- lice made the mrrest Monday . nigzht vneh was taken to the police station, © was allowed to depart unon the yment of a $25 hond. Monday one of the Seuth Coventry v L viee on this line was abandoned 11 o'clock when the ear that had been derailed in the accident was put back on the traeks. The libra and her ass tant, Mrs. Ruth Terry, have received the list of books to- be used by the students at Windham High school in connection with outside ding in the English course. The work of sorting these books and ist- ing them for use by the students is being done and within the next week MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, gThe Autumn Exposition of Wearing Apparel 7 WILL:CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Never has a season been ushered > more auspiciously or with more aitractive new modes and grace than this Fall shows. Here are Coats, Suits and Frocks typical of a new season, each garmerit . smbodying the latest style features, combining in its development high quality and skillful designing. Preparing vour Fall wardrobe will be a simple and delightful task after a visit here during our Fall Exhibi- Conn. I tinued on its way and as the aufo suf- | cars left the tracks at the end of the e near Lake Wangambaug and & Willimantic- Norwich trofley ' car struck and kifled a cow at Beckwith's crossing near South Windham. The first_aceident occurred at 5.45 o’clock | in the moyning and made it necessary to send ont an extra car to carry pas. séngers. the car makinz the first trip a1t 11 o'clock. Commuters arrived in this city in auto-busses. The north- bound car due ai Main street fermi, | nal at 805 oclock ran over a six. vear-old Jersev heifer belonting to F. P. Beckwith_of South Windham, and alued at $175. The motorman clalm- i that ihe fox was so-dense that he Aid not <ee the animal. Trollev ser- | untit | n. Mrs. B. B. Riggleman, | they will be ready to be used in refer- | ence work. Mrs. Hanna Curran died Sunday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Nellie Green of 9 Shepard street, New Haven. She was the widow of Patrick Curran and for many years had been a resident of this city. She is suryiyed by four daughters, Mrs. Nellie Green and Mrs. Annie Boucher of New Ifaven,' Mrs. Josephine Corco- ran of this city, and Miss Mary Cur- rém of Norwieh. The body will arrive in this city this (Tuesday) afternoon over the air_line for burial in. St. Joseph's cémetery. Commencing tomorrow (Wednes- gay) all mail handied at the local posteffice _rmust be weighed and counted. Postmaster John O'Rourke recently received a notification from J._C. Koons, first assistant U. S. post- office department at Washington, to the effect that all parcels sent through the local post office be weighed and counted from Oct. 1 to 15 inclusive. Aside from this information the de. partment includes a form of questions to be answered. In this manner the central offiges Keep in touch with the work done® by the offices throughout the country. Chief of Police Daniel Killourey has announced the October heats of the officers, as_follows: Officer Enander, Sodom: Officer Leahy, Jackson street: Officer McLean. upper Main street: Officer Grady, center Main = street; Officer Paulhus, trac duty. William Cummings, carrier on R. F. D, No. 1. left Monday on his fifteen day< vacation. While he is ay Hezekiah K. Harris will deliver the mail on the route. Five more hunting licenses have been issued by Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton as follows: Tyler E. Winches- ter, Joseph Pano, ohn A. Lutton and Arthur C. Bazinet of this city and Herbert H. Card of South Windham Georgé k. Hinman moved into h new home on Summit street Monday. Rev. W. S. Beard, who recently egational church, in m Memorial Day city Monday, spoke at the Conx connection with Pila was a visitor in th leaving for Hartford in the evening. Dr. Michael D. Riordan of this city Marjorie of Water- nday morning tion church, Hugh Tre To and ‘Miss wicz, of Hartford, Mech of South Coven- married Monday morning at church there by the pas- A. McGuingness. Jogeph ford was best man and Newark, N. I, and Mrs, Frane- home in Hart- Lena Were Mary's Rev en of Ha Fannie s bridesmaid. kiewicz will make ford Kocen of Mr. their YANTIC | The Thames Coal Co. now ae- cepting. orders for delivering coal in Yangic, having extended their deliv- System.—adv ! JEWETT CITY James H. Coggshall of and Mrs. Gilbert Montague York spent Sunday at Mr. and | Mrs. Curtis-Hull's. | Mrs R. Garaner, superintendent of the primary department in the Bap- Sunday schoel in charge of he program presented by the children Provi- | Mrs. of | dence New from inis room Sunday at the Rally exercises Miss M. A. Burdick and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox are the delegates from the Congregational Sunday school to the annual convention of the New London County Sunday School association at | Park _Congregational church, Norwich, Oct. 7. William F. Grenier, the two months’ old son of Marie Joinville and Bert F. enier. died Monday morning after a short illness. Misses Mabel Wilcox Thompson spent Sunday In Williman- tic, gnests of Miss Grace Olin. Thurs- dayv Miss Thompson goes to New Ha- ven to spend the remainder of the weel. Mr and Sadte ha_ Mrs. F. H. Gilbert and Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Carpenter toured Cape Cod Saturday and Sundey DMrs. Laura Grenier of Wil Was a guest of her sisters, the Soisvert. Sunday. Misses Marsaret and Bertha MeCar- | thy have returned from a month's vistt | in Lewistor 7 were accom- | panied home by their aunt, Mrs. Kath- | crine Dockham | and Mrs. D. F. Winn and Misses | therine ana Alice Barnett were in | Millyille. Mass.. Sunday to. visit an | aged aung Ralph Kinakley to atiend fhe. banouet 340th_jinfantry on the anniversarv of | the Meuse-Argonne drive the first time tHe company went over the top. + The. October meeting of the confer- ence of six churches is to be held at | Preston City Wednesday. I Griswold post of the American Le- ntie Misses was in_Philadelphia <iven. by the | for them. He | sary | the aid of the members of 18ecal girls' | admission and free dancing for the dom From Kidney Trouble If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders— Any,eurable disease-of the' kidneys Use a tested kidney remedy. Doan’s Kidney Pills have been tested by thousands. ¥ Norwich people testify. Can you ask mbré convineing proof of merit? % Mrs, Jennie L. Spauiding, 21 Tanner Avenue, Norwich, says: ‘“Exertion of any kind seemed to make my back tired and achy. Dizzy spells and head- aches were frequent. I used two boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills, which I got at Utley & Jones' Drug Store, and was cured. 1 haven't felt any need of kid- ney medicine since.” Price 60c, at all "dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Spaulding had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N. Y. held a special evening to hear the report of the com- mittee appointed to conduct a carnival. This carnival is to be held in Rioux gion meeting Monday hall in October. Morey’s Six-piece or- hae been engaged for the dancing from S to 12. Special reduc- tion prices on both hall and orchestra were given, which was very encourag- ing, and showed that the people of the own are with the boys in this drive. 'he carniva) has a twofold purpose— te raise mdhéy to equip a club room which the local post is to maintain for all ex-service men, also to increase the membership, which has already tripled numbers since plans for the carni- 1 originated. Fifty-four men are now in the post, a zain of 32 over the membership two weeks ago. Griswold post hopes to go over the .top in its part of the present nation-wide drive of the American Legion for.one mil- lion members. The post has engaged James P. Condon of ithe Victory Mardi Gras company to conduct the carnival is an ex-service man and has had wide experience in the management of such- carntvals. The members of the post have pledged their supnert for comduct of the car- nival, and the post feels sure that the townspeople will give them the neces- assistance. The post will seek clubs - for assistance in disposing of tickets which will entitle the holder to iree nights. The post will hold a eetinz next Mondav night to discuss in detall complete plans for the carni- al. Mr. Condon and his publicity agzent will arrive in town this week and take entire charze of the adver- tiinz. Rach member of the post has Pledged to sell at least ten tickets. COLUMBIA } Central. Pomona grange will hold an all day “session at Columbia Grange hall, Wednesday, October Sth. The session in the morning will be in the fifth degree, to be followed by luncheon. In the afternoon the grange will open in the fourth degree, and wn interesting programme on TEducation will be furnished by the leeturers. School Superintendent. W. H. Bliss will be_one of the speakers. East Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter and son, Randall, motored to Middletown last Tuesday, where Randall Por! re- mained to continue his studies at Wesleyan university during the com- ing year. The first carload of grain purcha ed by the Columbia Co-operative so- ciet rived at Chestnut Hill. Sat- the urday 20th, and was all delivered to the patrons by the following Mon- 1y ai noon. George H. Champlin, he manager. had charge of the deli ery of the grain which was paid fr mimediatcly. and is estimated to have| aved the farmers $100 on the ship- ment. ~Another carload will be order- ed_soon. When H. W. Porter went to his ice house to met a supply for his store Wednesday, he found it occupied by | in enraged swarm of bees. which had | been robbed of their honey by parties unknown. It was two days before they quieted down sufficiently so that Mr. Porter could get any ice. Miss Susan Clapp, a teacher and)| Children Cry for Fietcher’s Kind You Have Always in use for over thirty years, nas porne the Wind Colic and Diarrhoea ; allaying &herefrom, and by reguiati: the assimilation of Food;u.g In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Afways ORIA} Bought, ané which has been “he Stomach musician, who has spent several sum- mers “in" town, has returned to her home in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Covell who have been living at the Schilinger ace on Pine street, have moved 1o Mansfield. Mrs. Covell, to whom a son was recently born, is at present There will be a_meeting of the Co- lumbia Grange on Wednesday even- ing. The Ladies’ Aid society of the Con- |. sregational church held its deferred annual meeting Thursday at the resi- dence of Miss Josephine Hufchins. Mrs: Alonzo Little s _elected first directress: Mrs. Henry B. Hutchins,| second directress; Mrs. T. G. Tuck- third direciress; Josephine Hutch- sceretary Amelia _Fuller, treasurer. It was voled to give $40 to the Christian Endeavor society to ply towards furnishing the chapel, d to repair or provide new tables Kkitchen of the town hall. A s of suppers and entertainments to be given by residents of different sections of the town, for the benefit of the society was considered and one will be given in October under the uspices of the gesidents on Chestnut Hill. Th ter J. church Owen Rev. Dr. Mortop, who represents the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- Hutchins, was baptized in the Sunday by Rev. T. Newton and was named Francis Ford. management in_this locality In, the campaign for $5.000.00Q for the Pil- grim Memorial Fund _was church Sunday morning and’very effectively presented the cause for pensions to be given the aged clergy of the Congre- mational church. The fund is Insti- tuted as a memorial of the 300th an. niversary of the landing of the Pil- grim fathers. The queta assigned to this church is $750 Homer Isham, cmployed aj “Willi- mantic post office, is_spending his va- cation at home. Last Monday he shot! a gray fox whic watching the chickens, IR cider. Mr. and son. of South ing a vacation E. Turner. i was Isham and son are making Downing and little ahchester, are spend- in town, guests. of A. Mrs M Klingnon of New York has been visiting friends in West street. During ‘the past week the Cobb brothers have been filling their silo. -ad Hunt has finished filling » Hichels of this town has Mrs. st 1 from Germany of the father! two yvears ago. The “residents on siloy Hill in the West Street section of ihe town feel that they should have more help from the town in keening the road on the hill in better repair. The hill is very steep and rough and needs considera- ble outlay to put it in proper con- ditton Last Thursday George Ross, uncle of Mrs. Rowland Cobb. with his wife and daughter, of Wellesiey, Mass., also Mrs. Hadley and Miss Baldwin of Can- New Director War Loan . matchless. terbury, eame with a high power. car for a Visit. The rqad on the hill was, so bad that the machinery of the car ‘was broken_in making the ascent, A garage in Willimantic was called upon for assistance, and sent a_truek which took ‘the damaged ear, with its passengers, to Willimantic, the people returning to their homes by train. The residents of this secffon have been ac- tive in raising funds for the improve- ment of the roadl and have collected from entertainments about $600 for this purpose. A clause has been put into (he warning to he acted upon at the next town meeting asking the town to appropriate $1200 for the improve ment of this road, providing an addi- tional $600 is contributed by private subscription. The West Street resi- dents would be very giad to comply with the condition providing the ap- propriation of $1200 is granted. This road over the hill is a direct route hetween Hebron and €ovenry, and it improvement would bBe a great henefit 1o this section of the town. "BROOKLYN Robert Bard has returned to his studies in Brown university to com- plete his course there. His Dbrother, Sidney. has returned to the school he was in last year at Scranton, Penn. They_are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney W. Bard. Miss Baith- Knight of Providence has bought the Aldén Burgess prop- erty and will make needed repairs and occupy it. § Alfred D. Blake of Derby was at the fair and visitéd his sister, Mrs, Luth- er _and brother, C. H. Blake. Mrs. N. A, Witter of Saylesville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T, D. Pond the past week-also attended the fair. Mr: and Mrs. Edwin Bennett have as their guests Mrs. Stewart, sister of Mr. Bennett, and her daughter, Miss Mildred Taylor of Malden, Mass. Mr. ahd Mrs. Herman Lithrop have CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO. Mesers. AHERN & CAHOON, - 47 Farnsworth Street, Bason, Mass. s s & 7 B e e i < ey FEme e e B [ g L A [ ":;’ Why the good coolc always keeps a supply of Mazola on hand OUR can of Mazola gives you a fat ~ for- shortening, cake-making, deep- fat frying, sautéing. And for salad dress- ings—either mayonnaise, cooked mayon- naise, or French dressing—Mazola is * P.O. Bex 161 3 Sales ‘Representatives e e e e A A B 2 Robert- L. Lathrop, of Boston. * * Mrs.*Anna B. Cummings Is enter- taining her cousin, Miss Burdick of Jewett City. 2 FHoward Spalding of Nerwich, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs, F. A, Spald- ing early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. T. D Pond have en- joved a_short visit from their sons; W. L. Pond of Providence and William R. Pond of New Britain. Mrs. Watson has returned from a visit with her daughter; Mrs. “Buek- New York City Danbury.—Tuesday the first anniversary the armistice, day. New Haven. made. to_get fy its army regulafions s alry regiment van be ofga Haven. Saybrook, — Judge Samuel O. Prer = s BRIEF STATE NEWS November of the signing o is to be Weleome Hom« 1 An_effort the government to mod that a ca B ol c | tice and family have returned to Har XD of Mystic (o Mrs. Gedrge A Wit-| fora, after spending the summer & Fenwick. . HEBRON Panbury.~>Membéps of the Graduats Nurses, Association of Connecticut f¥ Mrs, L._ W. Rébinson = emtertained | District No. 2, which includes Bridge over the Week ‘end Mr: and Mrs. Fi-| port, Danbury, Greenwich, Stamfor dred, of Hartford. and Norwalk, wére in Danbur . Mr. and Mrs, James, Martin, of East | week. for the quarterly meeting of the Hartford, ‘were “guests for' the week | district. end of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Little. Miss Clarrisa Lord, who is attending school at the Free Academy, Norwich, was home for the week end. - Miss Marjorie Hough, who attends high school in Hartford, was home over the week énd. Rev. E, P. Ayer of Mansfield preach- ed in the Congregational church Sun- day morning, spéaking [n behalf of the Pilgrim - Mémorial Fund. Mrs: fizabeth Cummings, of " East Berlin, was home ovér the week end At the morning service in the CO; gregational church Sunday, Mrs. dred, of Hartford, sand a solo which was highly appreciated by the audi- ence. Thursday was a_perfect day. the scl uo& fair and field day was well at- tended -and the exhibits in the town hall were very fine. the booths being attractively arranged, - Many children received prizes on their work. _The supper. given Thursday ing was well patronized and a sum_ realized. i There is to be a meating of the T A S, s their guests Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop of Plainvillesand Mr. and Mrs. S. in_the chapel Wednesday aft- ernoon. . cigaretton or fen pa John H. Mason, a: Philadelphia banker, who was recently appoint- ed as director of the war loan or Ranization of the Treasury. ‘Winsten-Salem, N. C. o “ 5T Camelsaresoldevery- where in scientifically sealed packages of 20 k- ages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine-pape: covered carton. Wa atrongly recommend this carton for the Home of office supply - @r when you travel! R. J. Reymolds Tobaceo Can 18c a package class by themselves! " _pleasamt cigaretty odor! "AMELS are the most refreshing, satisfying cigarette you ever smoked! Put all your cigareétte desires in a bunch, then buy some Camels, give them every taste-test and know for_your own satisfaction that in quality, flavor, smooth- body and in many other delightful ways Camels are in a -~ Compare Camels with aniy cigarette in _the world at any price! prefer Camel quality to prémiurhs, Camels are an expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos. You'll not ohly prefer thisblend toeither kind of tobatco smoked straight, but you'll appreciate the fémarkablé full-bodied-mildness and ' smiooth, refreshing flavor it provides! Camels are a cigarette revelation! Camels win,you in so many hew way: permit you fo smoke liberally without firing your taste but leave no unpleasant cigaretty. aftertaste or un- They nat only You'll s i gt i gy o £ g = et e+ s g = e e e e