Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. The first mesting of the town school \.-umm « since the recent town elec- jtion was held Wednesday night at the fselectmen’s room in the Town bdaild- fing. There is oniy one change in the iboard. Dr. W. P. S. Keating taking the 3 iplace of Attorney Thomas J. Kelley sehairman of the board and E. A. Case The present truant officer, {#electmen for renomimation & e salary of the secretary of the “geacher problem has been troubling the cipals, as the teachers said that the [De. Guila was unanimously reelected was recommended to the jboard was made $300. The substitute |} {88 a dar was not enousgh. Accordingly ‘o price raised to $4 a day which is a litfle less than the regular teach- fers receive Due to the increased cost jot running schools. the tu o pupils who come from o Town of Windham e srade schools was raised from $50 a year to 350. At fthe ol rate the town was losing money {At the high school. the fee was raised from 385 0 which will just about cover expenses E A Case superintendent of schools was made the exx £ committee to cates. Americanization. the last regular ip. A letter from this was read the committee which was meeting wa a stafe ofm; of Buttermilk Creates Beauty Overnight Delightfal New Vanishing Cremm Com- taininz Troe Bottermilk Makes You Look Years Younger or Money Back. thai the present system is sufficient. Under the proposed idea, 'the state would pay 15 per cemt. of the cost. A letter from the bats Npdrd 5f afiication was read in the accounting Torme used by te scheol board. e systems have been stan throughout the state and @ fine i #m- posed if this standard is not nsed un- less the one USed is récommended by the state officials. the samples it was seen that it would be_cheaper to pay the fine than to instali the new system. if t one cannot be accepted by the stafe. Dr. Keating. town physician reported on his visits _in- the “in’ the Windhams. Cases-of troubles were found and y are being recti: fied. As a whdle, the condftion is fine. Chairman Guild said that lhe standing committee on the boird would remain the same with the exception of plac- ing' Dr. Keating 'on" committees which formerly Mr. Kelley was on. O Branch: Womerrs Dej £, Mrs. Ray Harris; Inspirati aent, Walter Woodward. ~~ - gy The funeral of Mrs. Susan B. Palmer was held from Shepard s chapel Wed- nesday afternoom at onme o'clock, Rev. Harry 8. McCr pastor _of the Congresntional church officiating, He also read a committal service at the grave. The bearers were Archie Gal- jup of Scotland. Lucjus Morgan of Norwich, and Charles and Henry Hop- kins of Plainfield. Interment was ‘in the Bingham cemetery in South- Can- terbury. At the rate established during the past few dayd the issuifig of hunting li- censes this season will equal that of last vear. The following persons re- Don't Speil a Good Meal With a Bad Stomach ysician. a specialist In stomach ap i< counter on sfied plar -1t Losts came fo vou and said: “I will | 0 up that miserable wornout stomach 5r money back. { make Jit asizood as new so | not suffer {rom any distress | cal what you<want withont | suffering. -or money - back.” »u_turn down his offer? Ben vou are offered Mi-o-na t . ‘made from a prescr!, better than many of the stomach | specia know how tp write are you | Zoing th be harrow minded and con- tinue to suffer from indlgestion. or are | You going to be fair to yourssi? and Mizo-na on the money back agrea- Killourey Bros. | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND { EMBALMERS | Willimantic, (Lady Assistant) 36 Union St Conn. | Phone 290 : F. C. Jackson DENTIST Willimantic | Phone 44 ain St. JAY M. SHEPARD 5 Shepara Funeral Duecmr & Embaln‘ler[ €0-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC| ay A : onnection MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Mi-o-na stomac ou_on this ba: tabiets are <. that if they @0 pui vour stomach Into such zoed ape that thére is no dizziness. Sour <tomach. bilfousnesk, sfck Headsche and smach distress sour monet will be »* gale by The Lee & Os- 4 all leading drugglsts The Whitmere Dry Goods Stere Reliable Merchandise offered i Fairly Priced. i Just clean business—Live and let live. | McCall Pa hers and’ Gosd | ;. Shepherd Ge Goods, Nehens Underwear, H nd Rib- bons. 804 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. Willimantic, Conn. New Draperies FOR YOUR FALL HOME .‘iever‘hxwe Draperies been offered in more alluring ail-over patterns. Certainly they will dccorating plam for fall. taken imdo consideration and fit admirably into your home All color schemes have been provided for. “Flgursd, Marquisette Over-Drapes, in a wide choice of preity patterns of stripe: £59c.and:69c a vard. Sanfast Over-Drapes, | imevery artist; warmih and richness :08c;a yard. and fancy figures, 36-inch wide, in blue, old rose, green and brown, style and patterns that will add a world of s to any home, 36-inch wide, 89¢ and Jusfas-worthy of mention are the rich Portieres now being in assorted colors, $4.50, 85 featured at interesting prices and may be selected in brown .or green at $3.75 and up to $9.75 a pair. Rope Portieres, 50 and $6.50. "THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ceived licepses from: Town-Clerk Frank ©. Fenton since T . larerice >almer of ‘North Windham, Raymond. Healy, Willlam H. mo BLC Shepaum, J. F. Cbnnellf, S, R N hard Fromie Rimond A Parker, Theodore R. P,-rker, Leander Anthoney ~and Mrs. Bertha L. Al- | paugh’ all of this wity. The boys’ department at the Y which is situated on the second floor has been opened for the fall season. This department of the Y will be open every day, during the week except Saturday from 3.3 p. m. until $:30 p. m., and on Saturday they will open from 9:00 a. m. until 9:30 p. m. Many new games have been added to those already in the de- partment. A list of the games the younger members might enjoy is as follows: Bowling and billiards, ping %g, shuffie beard, checkers. ef. re is also a large collection Of magazines. E. H. Parkins will be in charge of this branch of the associ- ation’s work. Backers of the White Sex are wear- ing a broad grin now and the ‘I fold vou s0's” can be heard at every corner where the"fans congregate to await the returns of thé big game. i mantic has been an ~American league city from the time baseball was played The I 3 & 3 and every win by their " t in the e A i Sieend it2| Seties Brings back that teehru; the ous activities to be ;g Sy the | backer of any winnef has when 'his association this fall and winter have | Money is returned to hi Blus those been assigned by Pnfidei: JYordan to|dollars “that’ °n\tec5ehns 'zt;;: he chairmel allowing - | else. However, ‘incimmati v ot e o commt- | ve not yet admitted defeat and . are 3 .. Hil in- | backing their team to the limit an et et 1 & FatteRon P cwtine, | fe! confident that today's ‘game will Eari pittey; Billiards, Laster ratich: | Anish the series with the Reds the win- FPhysical, R’ B. Higging an B ats ARy Casty of the S3mSi = t JegET - Shater: TOOK jen Infantty, who saw much service over- seas, has feturned to his home in fhis city. Private Casey was ‘So badly wounded in the right leg in the Ar- gohne drive that his leg was ampu- tated at the knee. Since His arrival in this country he has been at the government hospital at Rahway, N. J. ‘He hag been discharged from fhe ser vice. He had four brothers in the ser- vice Tonight at the Y. M. C. A. alleys , the Rovers, city champions last vear and a team from the Rossie Velvet mill will try their skill. The Velvet- makers have an ynusually strong tearfi and some good sgores are pected. Friday evening the South Windham team will bow! the Rovers. Brush and chimney fires have been few and far between this year so far. There have been only two. chimney firés in the last two weeks which were calied to the attention of the fire deg'lrlmenl and no brush fires. he twelfth annual Older Boys’ Con- ference of the Y. AL C. A. is to be held at Bridgeport, October 24 to 26. The Willimantic Association is entitled to ten delegates. The conference is held under the jojint auspices of the State Y. M. C.A."and the Connecticut Sunday School Association. A new trolley car has been placed on the South Coventry line (o replace the one which had figured in so many acei- {dents that it was neces it. ry to replace Wwas run across the rail- ng Tuesday noon. The car ad cros: ing on the drive mantic is quota The figures of Willi- about $6,000. which was the The new schedule of gym classes was started Tuesday evering at the Y. M. C. A with a attendance, many ing new memiers. Basketball praci started Wednesday evening. The jball team this winter. Windham High school football team will play the Bulkeley team in New London This is' the first game o 1 for the local boys. (_umh Howard 100ks for a good show- i The Pilgrim Fund Promotion Com- mittee, of the Congregational church, including Rev. Albert Donnell, Mrs. H. 1 IN. Wheelock, Mrs. . D. Ballou and i Mrs. E. H. Hiscox. also Deacon F. E. Robinson and Clerk Alex. MeNicol, were present at the dinner given ai iHe Wauregan -House, Norwich, Wed- nesday evening by The Connecticut Commission of the Pilgrim Memorial Fund. Plans for immediate action in | this county were considered, after lis- Herman F. Swartz, D. D. national secretary. The allotment for the Jewett City church is $750, the amount to be raised in five years. SOUTH WINDHAM At the morning service Sunday a letter was read from Rev. P. A. Mat- thias of Bridgeport announcing his de- cision not to accept the call which the church ~extended - him o become its pastor. It seems to be difficult to find a pastor who wishes to take up the combined work of the two parishes, as has been done in the past, and there is more and more manifest the ur- gent need of a settled pastor for the local church and community work. Clifford Hoxie and his grandmother have returned from a few weeks' stay at Sound View. Mrs. Amanda Oldershaw spent the week end and Sunday at Lakeview and tening to Rev. i Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William Fuller of Suf- field motor here Sunday to take back Mfs. Fuller's mother, Mrs. Sarah street, who had been visiting relatives. Mrs. Edna Hatch accompanied them home for a visit. W. P. Barstow entertained the past week his eister. Mrs. George N. Baker, of Florence, Mass. The church women are to meet this (Thursday) afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. C. Card. Carl G. Johnson called on friends tn Providence Friday and was given a delightful motor trip to Brockton fatr. He also visited Blackstone. Mass. W. P. Barstow motored to Upton, Maés. last week, spending Sunday With his sister-in-law, Mrs. L. C. Fisk. He ‘Was accompanied on the trip by his son, C. A. Barstow, and the latter's wife and their little daughter. Miss Maud Smith, who teaches tn Saybrook. was at her home over the week end and Sunday. Mrs. H. B. Scribner is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. P. Allen, of Irvington, N > Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Card have re- turned froni thelr wedding trip over the Mohawk trafl in New Hamp- | shire. s = g ‘medm'uumfimm& s R i R A5 it B i i | Providence, Rioux Rall. Jewett City. grana open- ing dance Fridal evening. Webster Singing Orchestri. Tickets $1. Ladies 50c—adv. ! Rev. W. S. Beard, state chairman of the Pilgrim Memorial Drive in this state was in this city Wednes@ay work- 1 tes Y will probably put forward a basket- | Nall | | Sllington has exceeded her quota of $1.500 for the Pilgrim memorial fund. Rev. D. E. Jones and Mrs. Jones of West Hartford returned home Satur- day after spendimg a few davs with M. E. Thompson. Tilden is spending sev- eral weeks in Putnam. H. . Aborn entertained the of the Congregational church at home Monday evering # a fare- 4.2 member is to move to Rock- and Mrs. Mre. he “well to Miss May Hay: of the choir. who ville this month. Mr. and Mrss A, were visitors D. Hale and daugh- in Manchester Sun- aa and Mrs Hayward of B L visiting Mrs. Mahlon Hayward | The Woman's club met Monday af- | on at’the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson of Melrose. The falr held here Wednesday by the Union Asricultural sc was Jargely attended. There was a parade in the morning. in which the mranse | float won first prize. The exhibits of cattle were held in the Talcott lot and the indoor exhibits were in the town | The women €d a dinner in the church om and ibont * $225 ig to be chnreh expenses The funeral of Charles K. Belknap was held at his home Monday after- noon. Burial was in Windsorv | n Monday the republi- netted | used for erans from last year on his team. The | neajortie % game was (o have heen played in this) s . = city. but on account of the baseball game’ Sunday, it was not deemed bast CHAPLIN o mark out the ficld for football Rev. Walter E. Lanphear and George | B. Howard attended the ordination of JEWETT CITY Rey. Boynton Merrill at Putnam the past week. { Mrs. Annie Soule, Mrs. Samuel| Alfred Hall has sold his vlace on| Geer. Mrs. ah Tracy, Rev. M. D.|Bear Hill to a New ork state Yman and | Fuller, Mrs. E. M. Swift and Royal|has moved to the George L. James beock attended the Sunday school | farm in Mansfield. | convention in Norwich Tuesday The { Oliss Ida Foster returned Tuesday.|tended by a small numbe jafter twvo months’ stay in Brookiyn, N.{ballots being cast. The following o | ficers were elected: Assessor, Samuel | . [700d sale, Congregatiomal vestry,| A. Chappell; board of relief, Frank | y. 3.30 p. m—ddv. W. Landon: selectmen. James Lewls, | M. Clarke and = Thomas Mc-|Ernest E. Lincoln; town clerk, treas- | Broome of Jewett City and Giorze|urer and agent town deposif fund. | Young of Taftville, returned Wedtes-|frank C. Lummis: auditors, Walter day nigh ter a four days automo- | Lanphear. Burton M. Welch: grand | bile trip. covering 700 miles. Amomg! jurors, Frank W. Landon, Charles B.| other places they visited Saratogsa and | Ruse, Frank W. Channell Wesley E. Alouny "X Y. Woodstock, Ve, and| Deming, Tindsley A Deming. Georss | Concord, N. H. . B. Howard: collector of taxes, Charles Rioux hall, grand opening dance |’ Turner: constables, Ross A. Moran Toriday eve. Webster Singing orches-|jonn C. Irwin: registrars, Ellsworth M tra. Tickets $1; ladies 50c.—adv. Russell, Lindsley A. Deming: town school committee, Walter E. Lanphear. Burton M. Welch: library directors. Florence I Hunt. Walter E. Lanphear. WINDHAM i The October tea at the library was | | served Saturday’'by Miss Anna Claas- sen, Mrs. L. W. MacLean, Mrs. R. G. Waterous and Miss Maud Stokes. The | proceeds amounted to about § | Miss Mary E. Matthews of Paines- ville, O; was a recent guest at the inn; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Chappell and dasgkCer returned Saturday from Brattleboro, Vt.. where they spent last week with Mrs. Chappell's sister. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith and Miss Elizabeth Abbe were on a motor trip to Cape Cod over the week end The Missionary society held its first fall meeting with Mrs. L. P. Oehrig. The president. Mrs. B. T. Pegrum, was in charge. Mrs. Arthur Williams and 1a the W. H. M. U. in East Hartford, which they Attended. The first chap- ter of Christian Americanization was studied by questions and answers. Sewipg was done for a _missionary family in Du Bois, Pa. The hostess served chocolate and cake. Twenty were present. The next meeting wifl be with Miss Clara Johnson Tuesday, of Japan gave an ad- church last Sunday Tda. who is a grad- Divinity school, “Mid- classmate of Rev. W. A Borchert. started Tuesday for his long journey home to Japan Frederick W. Huxford has returned to Stamford after spending a week's vacation with his mother and sister: Miss Louise Adams, who teaches In South Manchester, spent Sunday at afternoon. Mr. 2te of Berkele: surprise miscellancous shower for Mary A. Pearl was given Satur- . the at the home of Mr. and AMIrs. W. A. Pearl. Many friends were present. ~ Miss Pearl received many beautiful and useful gifts. including | {linen, cut zlass, cooking utensils, ete. The lawn looked very attractive, the gifts being hidden beneath a mass of Vines and flowers. Ice cream and eake were served by the hostes: A Weicome Home celebr: Hampton service men was held In| Grange hall Friday evening. E. M. “uller of Providence gave the addre: tioh for the chicken supper was given the bog with ice cream and cake for all. | cing was enjoyed later, music be- | = furnished by Stanton’s orchestra. | he committee in charge of the enter- inment was Mrs. Delia Weeks. Mrs. ! Xellie Baker and Mrs. Helen White- house. Mrs. Laura Snow and Mrs. Nettle n of Chaplin were callers at stin Pearl's Sunday. Joseph. Burchnall has purchased an iromobile. Mrs. William Pearl eanor and William, urned after spending burn'R. L. STAFFORD SFRINGS Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Barrett cele- brated the fftieth anniversary of their . at their home in Stafford Dinner was served two to four o'clock to friends and and _children, | Jr. have re- | a week in Am- | from o in the afterncon and relatives Fhat is the advice of the experienced ueer. reasons are— hcq:ue they cost less in the end. ~hecause they can be depended upon -emergency. becanse mgle value zlways high. o eguipment. fiw the service 3s long as the life of the truck. White T types suited to apy service. of New London and Stonington Distributors of —because he is sure of service one, five or ten the deprecnatmu is small-—and the gest buyers of White l1'rucks are firms ggp gccutate cost records—the result is kupw they are saving money by using For steadiness of operation, the books will also highest percentage of days on duty. trucks mean money lost to the truck owner. ‘The makers of White Trucks are pioneers and leaders jn the industry. They have had the most experience in knowmg the problems of truck bmg—theu' organization is prepared to give ‘rucks are built in four sizes—body The Palmer Motor Sales Corporation WHIFE AND CHANDLER CARS—WHITE TRUCKS 123 Bank Street, New London, Conn.—Phone 82 Williams Street, Stonington, Conn.—Phone 115 truck in any Many called neighbors in the evening. to extend congratulations and good wishes. Both Mr. and Mrs. Barrett are 74 years old and in good health. The former is bSsy and ac- tive and works at his trade as a_car- penter. They were married in Fisk- dale. Mass., after which they went to Willington ‘where they resided for sev- eral years before coming te Stafford 2 years ago. Mr. Barrett has been jden- tified with the business and political life of the town and has served on the board of assessors of the town and borough.. The civil suit of Giovanni Elessio against Ernest and Ida Gleason of Willington was tried before Judge Wil- For Superfluous Hair U< DELATONE i ¢ Leading Scller foe 10 Y ears QUICK — SURE — SAFE — RELIABLE Mrs. Robert Bixby were chosen dele- gates to the semi-annual meeting of Use Fresh as Wanted Ask Your Dealer i3 ows BRIEF STATE NEWS of YOU cortainly det yours when you lay your smokecards on the table, call for a fidy red tin or § toppy red bag of Prince Albert and roll a m; cigarette! ¥owll want tp bire a statistical bureau to keep count W WQ fs) Wb you ngver dreamed of the sport that lies ar’ e,u"‘ in @ home rolled cigarette when it’s P. A. for the 1 Mag, man, yon baven't got the listen of half your © _wou know wbg! rolling 'em with P. A. can do for your of P. A’s flavor, and rare fragrance—proofs of 1 qu ty—sw)ds our em:luswe paténted process that z:re"h! With P. A. your smokesong in a makin's ciga- phonograph reeord you ever heard! Prince Albert ig @ cinch t roll. ' It's'crimp cut and stays put like a regular pal! &-Eeuban upsets any notion you ever had as to how delightful a jhmymm bg! It is the tob-wo that ‘has made three men smoke &p‘g whs;g one was smoked bgfore. It has won men all over the nation the joys ¢ mml- R. J. REYNOLDS TQBACCO COMPANY. Winston-Salem, N. C. i i b L, the national liam Heald in the borough court ]lgr;A:fn’a mature fig x] is kopt in = Tuesday morning. Attorney M. D. g AL arge box, its summer home being 7 SIORY. e toF Intiff and| New Haven.—Eeginning Nov. 1, the | the open. but taken intp the cellar fo Crowell appearing for the plainti . ReEnpioy. e O o | Attorney W. H.Teed for the defendant. | large stores of New Haven wi ipter home. The flaimi was for labor ameunting to | S+lurday evenings at 6 o'clock. _ Glastonbury.— First Scrgeant Harry $183.50. - The defendants sét Up a COUN- | Durham.—The W. C. T. U. met with :] ¢ f‘r‘n_ son ‘of Letter rrier Charles fer claim for board and goods furnished | Nifs, Eilen M. Mathewson Wednesday [E. Clen. has refurned home after a7 the plaintlff.” “After' hearing the evi-|afternoon. Mys. mma Hurd Chaffee | ibsence of ten years, nearly ail of thie den Judge Heald took the papers|of Moodus spoke on Cilizenship. lglm;_r:-r‘,‘]-); pent in the service of the and reserved his decision. Fariibe iy AR e andia 1IN A A s Hroy Hartford.— With the opening of the Prepara upder way for the| man, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene | o (/8FHOrd= "Vl the opening of th mzm Schopl whlzn wfl _open m‘ the | Boaraman, and Clifford A. Peck will be | (i terit Of )‘a?’m::l:nfilmwld the ‘Xn*-n church. eady for trial In the court's histery i hoo) % was ‘conducted for ! ; ready y '.’g'r'.fg:f 1y | Colebrook.—Eillsworth Willis of Cole- | The total was 45 brook 13 'a patient at the Liichfield | Waterbury.—Rev. John N. Lewls D The American Soldier. county hospital in Winsted, suffering | D., and Rev. Anthon T. Gesper left from a broken leg. While at work on | TLesday for Detroit, where they Rt siis 1065 1ong discredired | the Colebrook road a fandslide hil him. | be' for the next two or three wetks in B g < s " attendance upon the general corven- the warriors of all Europe, said| Cheshire—On Deacon Keeler's birth- | ttendance npon the sener jidea being that the American soidiér|day Juliue Moss presented him a © Epie s the hardest fighting and most for-| basket of fizs grown on his own prem- 3 5 ” ‘um;l;h e iimation Tt legs—Rich- | ises” and fresh from the tree. This is | Some men would rather go te Jall mond Times-Despatch. probably the only fig tree in town | than hustle for a lving Jjoy smoke makes a whale a cigarette! Awaiting your Aty o ] _ tins. Bandsome pound snd Half pourid “tin humidere avd=that clatsy) pracsicat pound crystalflass Rumiidae with ‘spbnge moistenar top that keepy Prince Albert fn such perfect sondition ! O