Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1919, Page 2

Nerwich Bulistin, Willimantic Of- 23 Church St. Telephone 105. iz Geing On Tonight. and Protective Order of 1 No. 4. A. F. & \unication at Ma- nd _during the absut _cighty_five school can be made dormitories next fall Refrigerator Time at The J... Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all the dependable kind. Let us show you. WILLIMANTI fices to taxpayers who are non-resi- ana ine: trouble of fndisg places for the studenmts at will be greatly 1 The .u-m;-fm- ana will be Built entirely the first floor above the mations’ parlo?. af rcoms.. One of the rooms on. this will be used as -‘n-n‘n 3 al. The second and thi nave sixteen double - single rooms each. a:h xr have one commen cen- be fire proof and the ooat of the dorm. itory including all furnishings, ai with a few changes thdt might i necessary, will amount to a Bids on -the bu B far- imnimgs e dasie SR Ey Mowi day and the contraet for_ the build was given to a Waterbury -buildin concern, who stated that the work be completed within 11- months after ground is broken. o The new dormitory which will be built in the oak ed m the Normal:school and Windham schooi will be a decided improvement and_ will greatly lessen the difficulty of finding boarding places for out of town students, that has prevailed in past vears. A mew dormitory has been rceded at the scheol during the few vears and efforts to have the stat legislature pass a bill appropriating the money' needed to erect such a building had been made to the last four or five legislatures. - The money was appropriated in 1915 and at a later session of the legislature another propriation was made to cover the in- creased cost of the building. The plans for the building were made by a- Norwich architect and were shown to students at the school last week by Principal George H. Shafer. hen he announced that ground would broken at the site of the new dorm- ory. The assessors of the Town of Wind- m met at the town building Tuesday rnoon for a short session. No- ris were made out and mailed. Tt was voted that the board of 1818 be continued for another term. Those on the board are, John R. Pickett, chair- o P. Mustard, and Chauncey. a_bowling match rolied at the ¥ allevs Tuesdav night the Rossie Velvet il team took two out of three from, American Thread company . five. e J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 705-2 §| ‘—KlwmeyBros.; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Umien St Willimantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST “Memeved to 715 Main St. Willimantic /Slotirs —5 . m. o 3 p. m. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepara Funeral Director & Embalmer| $5-82 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel connection Howie 9 T1. 93 . Higzins 109 o4 a3 | Taco ss 10 “ostell 107 R. Higgins 108 1 ing a 132 for high single and The score: Rossie Velvet Mill 100 282 Desniant 395 Matty Conrad Totals i 483 1475 night at the Normal scheol mnasium the Senior class enter- ned the members of the Junior class. It was an informal affair and .basket- ball was one of the main features of the evening’s entertainment.’ Later In ihe month the Juniors will return the “owplement when Semiors and faculty 2 the school will be invited to attend he Iiaillowe'en party at the scheol. - affair will take vlace Thursday. Octoler 20th and jected to come costumed. Night school sessions for the town of Windham began Monday at the Natchaug school. The total attend- ance was of which total children between the ages of 14 and 14 num- bered 140. These children are com- pelled to attend the night school as they kad not completed study in the A New over come zor does not fit in some way? - THERE IS NOT and economy jon in knowing that latest models. OUR CORSET you so-much aid in MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. lave you ever tried on a new dress, suit or other garment your old corset which through wear has stretched or out of shape—then later on buy a new corset and when putting on the dress or suit find that it is teo large in-having your clothes fitted over a corset. fits correctly but there is also a give styles most suitable to your figure, that true econemay re- al?fiun‘time thus spent. $2.00 up.to $7.00 a pai X NEW DRESS Corset al the hénors for the ev- | persons atiending | { convention stories ree trally located. The buflding will have all up to date improvements and will ut $270,- e o o Tence A. of the faculty i6 in charge scheol_this vear. takiry the place of J. L. Harroun who has held the po- sition ‘since 1907. Complete o O ments had-not been for the first session but clsstes were held and st rooms were occupied by the classes. ‘When t:: 1":111 number of students who are compelled w. aw. have en used. It is thMight that 200 pupils will attend the school during the pres- ent session. Temchats Sngaged in the work at the nightgchool will number about 10, when orsanization iz completed. At present no teacher for the . business class h been secured but it is thought _ti W. Reynolds of the high scheol ¥ culty may b | Superintendent of Schools taught the business class night. *Night school sessions are to e held four times each week. Classes will start at 7.15 and -end at §.45. Hormisdas Dion..:« member of the night schools com: j:téc of the town school board. was. present at the open- ing s | v L. The_bfsketbail season will be open- éd officially tonight (Wednesday) at the state armory on Pleasant street “when the fast team of dribblers of this citv meets.the Storrs Independ- {ents. The new, bleachers that have been built especially for these games were nut up Tuesday night, followinz the aril of Company B. Third regi- ment. During the past few weeks the men in the company have been baving some stiff basketball vractice and are in the nink of condition for ihe opening game. Manager Eugene B. lewis of the Co. B team has pick- ed the following to represent the company tonight: Forwards, iewis (captain), Narmandite: center " guards, l.eomard and (Wednesday) marks the opening of the forty-fourth annual convention of the Women's Christian Temperante Union of Comnecticut. The convention wil be heid at the lo- cal Congregational church todayv and tomorrow, Oct. 15 and 16 with morn- ing. afternoon and evening sessions ‘At 6.45 this evening Dr. Wilbur R. Crafts. D.D.. superintendent of the in- ternutional reform bureau of Wash- ington. . C. who has been active in crusades against vice of any so: will_ be the speaker at ‘the ‘open air meeting on Lincoln square. He will be assi-ted br David Reid of Boston, cornetist and Seloist. who has also covered much of this country with Mr. Crafts in this work. The program for today fellow: Morning ! musical service in charge of Mrs, Nellie Rule Arnold of Meriden: 10, convention called to or- lder by M Caroline B. Buel of East | Hampton. president; _singing. Safeiy Through Another Yea ripture. Miss Flizabeth H. Fitts. Warehouse Point: prayer. Mrs. Buel singing. Coronation: state pledge: pledze of initiation platform of orinciples: singing, How Firm a Foundation: roll call of officers and superin dents, Mrs. Nellfe A. Gager of Willimantic, recording secretarv: appoimtment of committees, credentials, courtesles, resolutions, mominating wprize banners, _subscriptions: The Tnion - Signal, The Youmng Crusader, Mrs. Dora E.-W. Spratt. state super- intendent of circulation of periodicals: singing; memorial service, Mrs. Mary A. Gordon' of Plymouth, president of Litehfield county: Night There. Mrs, Neliie Rule Mrs. Minnie (.. Schofield: prayer. Mrs. g J listic superintendent:- greetings. Rev. Harry S. MeCready, Mrs. Nelle A. (Gager. president of Willlm-nucv Wo- man's Christian Temperance Unio: of 1 president of Portland W. C. T. U.: in- troduction of speclal guests, Mrs. Lora S. LaMance, natiorsl )\nnnflx jrer; rme- : Charles Pomeroy: "years pi dent of the Willimantic Union: Mre. R. N. Stanley, first_editor of state pa- per: Mrs, Betsey M. Parsons, oidest member; Mrs.” Mary A. Gallup, past state recor@ing secretary; unfinished | business; 12.38. Afternoon—145, comvention calied to \order; ‘the 23rd Psalm in unison; l{ singing, A Charge to KeKen I Have; ONLY WISDOM both corset and dress are in DEPARTMENT the selecting of fashiomable greater amount of ' 5, annual address of - president, Mrs. Caroliie B. Buell; report of the cor- . roport of avaors. - roport A o1 al g 5 (vensurer. Mrs. Nelile Rule Armoid:- 4.00, Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs. J. J. Fields of Norwich; 4.30, report of Million Dbllgr Drive, Mrs. %VA Wilson, executive secretary, Plants- ville: 5. Mrs. Lora S. La- Mance; unfinished business; 5.30, ad- Journment. k3 : 7“Evening—7.30, ‘prehude, David ‘Reid, cornetist in iwo ori three prohibition “Phee. Chares H. Caswell, bass and| Dr. D. Everbtt: Taylor. -tenor; Serip- [cCready | Gene response. Mrs. Frank L. Sanborm. the; ;- duet, My Faith Lpoks Up tol; - SUEhUY be- anneuncement!” intérested in. : C.; ecollectih; bemediction. = Rt Harry S. McCready. Windhayn High team will meet the ven from Westerly High school at Recreation park this afternoon and ‘expeets to win the contest. Saturday last the local eleven lost to Bulkeley High 13 to 0, but as Bulkeley had had more practice than they had the de- fedt was not bad. Owing to the rain Tuesday football practice Had to be called -off but Coach “Buck” Donahue has put the team through some stiff practice and it will be in fine running order in time for the game today. The team will take the fleld in the follow- ing order: Gerry, J. L. Sullivan. A. Staehner and Efison. ends: H. Staeb. ner_and Bowen tackles: Morin and ‘hompson, guards; Hochberg, center; 'xl:nfirg;;onmnirter'bcck- J. B. Sullivan Chasen, ~ Potter, fullback: anms, 1o Webster and Wilcox, Adams, Rot substitutes. EAST WOODSTOCK Mrs. Lyvdia Bates of Fabyan spent Thursday with Mrs. George Bosworth. M. B. Moran picked nearly three quarts of fine raspberries one day last week. Misses Mary Potter Pratt_spemt a_day last friends in Southbridge. Mrs. Emily Allen who passed her $Sth birthday Saturday. received cafls from several friend: Harris 8. May of New London spent Sunday at his home. ’ Charles T. Linderson of Windsor and Hermon Chandler of Holyoke, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Halsey Allen and four children of Holden. Mass., were guests and Nellie week with | The meeting of the Woodstock branch of the Day-Kimball hospital, v club was held last We evening in honor bf Lieut. ¥ erintendent of schools. Mr. }Georze Hefler_and teacher: i of school board. E. R. Hall wittivisms received rounds of applause. “time was enioyed. Mrs. Charles of South Manchester, Mrs. Charles ) Palmer and son Clarence of Willim: tic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr: Everett E. May M Nellie Pratt was a visitor in Danielson last Thursday WESTMINSTER | The first recorded word, {public man have welght much more wejg of the s of Mun: he Worla® As _Loice Loy, or invited his audience to make their Heavenly Father's business their firs daily coneern. Matt. 31-46, “Do we owe anv thing to the prisomer. after a fn trial? s the quesiion to be consid- ered in the home vraver circles Wed- nesday eveninz, Oct. B Notwithstanding rain and mud, and that town meeting was the same dny the Nelson auction -was attended by m;n\;!rm near and far. Nelson and fomily who have beer lessees of the Ladd place, have b(;:‘ turded to their former home in Jer- sex Citv. AN will be missed. esna. cially Miss Helen, a_eereral favorite Last week Mrs. William Johnson broke, their young colt and it is now auite’ manageable. Mr. Johnson is at home for a few davs owing to strike conditions. _He 15’ emploved to direct e work of a part of the force of Schar-Smith. architect and Tanscape Arthur Roberts and familv of Yew Haven were week end visitors in thelr summer ‘home. They are adding beautv and ocomfort to ,their home by a fromt biazza on theit house, the former Mell place. Miss Alma Newton returned to N York Oct. 4, also heinm escort for three :"C!l!' 'le‘;!bune Fresh Air bovs, who have neered to gain health linesbed to atter hospital Fred Newton of -] ';; Robe Groton_Tron Works . Edwin Danielson and Miss - riett Hewitt, both. of T.ebanon. wer:?:- cent ‘wuests at the parsonage return- ing via Danielsen. The day of the goiden weddin, Dertect after the ‘early motning. "1 response to the presentations of the oommunity igift. Mry Smith stated their deep apprecfation of the gifts, beautiful and costly and their still. deeper - -appreciation of love Prompting not only the gifts but also the attendance of 86 many and of the 541 Tove so evinced | a2 most precious o £ ished by herself Me. Smith through: all their lives. i ‘Lyman, a,mentber of West- minstér church’ and haying his home :A e?m::h;flujflmmnny years, | ateer- en 3 returned to his home in_Meriden. where he is a "‘3‘,“‘ Yoral’ ndfi";gr Mede: ery T | from overseas duty. in j!?nn'ee em.-l'y lfl of any and Davis, halfbacks; Sumner (cap- | Sunday of L. H. Linderman and fam- | Refreshments were served and a social Bruce and son Loujs | jyou might as well let me have Or are your clothes gaily f on the clothes lines — snowy-white —immaculately clean ? Begin z4is week the sew way of —have your cloches in the sun by nine o’clock ! Why this way takes so much less time washing When you rinse them., The pure, ! 5 them. harsh deansinE ~“eat” the clat Soak the clothes over- night or for three hours in the morn ] nine o’clock on Monday are new form of soap for the family washing, absolute- ly ali you have to do is to seak the clothes and Rinso granules dissolve instantly. There’s nota bit of solid soap to stick to the fabrics and injure There are no : you just inning the day’s ing is done! _ A dreary r:;fmg of clothes? .‘K‘g' beiling- occasion- With all the boiling and bluingand sity, if you wish, ta sterilize starching and hanging outstill te do? soliiag: ittt i q&bfl%‘mfifly . You-cannet siicve the . difference Rinse. will make on Monday, until wash with Rinso, the cleansing agents to ing. , P23 4 Laining cckite with- cut toj withous —the new form of soap—in gramules Consrighted. 1919, by Lover Bros. Co. ‘Then you - you-have the rich while fl\bflofllu‘. essoak. Until you see rubbing. een tried it. Until AT yoirseehuw laosen all the dirt all this Just washes loosened m"m ‘lhmmbbing. Yet the Ridso suds are so mild, your tubful of clothes is #s safe as in water alonel Begin. using Rinso this week. Follow the easy direce tions an the, Rinso pack- — wash without boil- . ing, without rubbing. Get the whole morning’s sunshine on your clothes. Your grocer has Rinso —ordé? = package to- day. Lever }{;le!ge Co., Cambridge, Mass. {Mak~ ers‘of Lux,) rinsr—and the wash- +C S ¢ You' need mot boil your clothes MADE BY THE MAKERS OF LUX week and home over Sunday on furlough. He has ceturned o Camp Merritt, N. J., for his honorable dis- charge. ldstrom and little son ew York for the win- om expected - to g0 Mrs. Axel H have gone to ter. Mr. Hel next month. Mrs. Allen Moody and infant have gone to New York for a short trip. The Sunday evening public ser- vices have been transferred to the parsonage for the winter.s The church school will have its ses- sions at the close of the morning wor- | ship. beginning Oct. 19. Mrs. Edward Fisher and little daugh- ter have returned to their home, Irv- ington, N. Y. Thieves broke in to_the home of Harry Flicl. hetween Sunday after- noon and Tuesday noon of last week. A teachers’ meeting was held Tues- day_afternoon. stminster estends a Mr. Humphrey and pastor at the Green. JEWETT CITY ‘The sugar shortage is beginning to be felt in Jewett City and although there s Yet in the reserve stock of (he grocels a” considerable number of bar- rels, jt has become necessary to piace certain restrictions on its sale. One of the many deals the grocer has to protect himself against is the yeast cake sugar customer. This is one of the devices resorted to by the un- scrupulous sugar hoarder. ~She, (and ninety-nine and nine-tenths of . the time it is a She). breezes up to the counter, buys a yeast cake, or some minor purchase, and then says. with an easy, faraway off-hand air, “I guess five pounds or so of sugar.” Local grocers are going to stop this at once. The fairest plan seems to be here, to let the sale of sugar be commensurate .in a fair degree with the purchase of oth- er_groceries. Jewett City people. wero inclined to condemn at one time the idea that a reasonable sale of other groceries should be made. establishing a condition whereby sugar could be purchased.: Now, with the available amount of sugar on hand, almost in Sight, the fair purchaser sees and ap- preciates the logic of restrictivé pro- ceeding. - This year there are /practically no chestnuts, although the walnut crop is medium. Shagbarks are finding a ready market at $4 per bushel. Notices have been placed about the town, giving warning to hunters that no partridges must be shot this fall, welcome to family, the Deputy Game Warden William R. Pal- mer proposes to give the matter es- pecial attention and see. that all im- fractions of, the law that are brought to his notice are prompty atiended to in accordance with the law. Gris- wold, like many other localities. has what are identified as two sorts of hunters. The legitimate sportsman and the pot-hunter, both know _full 'well the urgent necessity for a close geason on idges in this section. In times past thev.have heen snared and shot indiscriminately until today the once familiar Whir is seidom heard as the hunter makes Gis way silently through the Woods. Town Clerk John Welsh has issued ninety hunters’ licenses which expire an. 1. 1920. in addition to these mes which have already appeared in The Bulletin there are the following holders: Wiliiam Marshal, Willigm Magel, John W, Potts, Jr, James Blair, H. R. Herbert. Wesley Wi - Ambot. Jr. Clifford Mitchel; es, p it “harles ~ Whipple. Edward James Smith, Herbert Sharkie, 'T. . J. F. Hoftman, R. C. Willis: c. B H, A. Thom . Morgan, F. 8. Condie, Leg. Ji G. S. Brown, Edward Walsh Austin Harris, Timotihy Connoly, Pe ter Osga, Edward = Bltgood.. Herman Wild, F.E Stanley, Herbert Grey, Theodore Buley. Leland M. Burdick, Harry A. Guile, William Grenier, Na- poleon Morey. Joseph Herbert, Hed- mond Walsh, Louis Becknowsky, G. Curtis Hill, '_Fred Haskell, Deniel Finn, Jr. Chester Butéwski, Asher B. Popple, Michael Medick. Walter insii, Charies S Geer, Touis A Gill, William Oakes. A. Swabby, Wil. liam Tyndall, Perley Melvin, R. Cheney, E. H. Hiscox, Jr. T. H. Hi cox, Dona Ballou, George Dinge, Wil- fred Davon’ Nathan Brant. Altréd ‘L. Stebbins, Clarence C. Roberts. Ralph Lillibridze, _ Isaac Perry, Albert Du. gas. Willlam Nofli, Arthur Lagésse. Eart Brennan, Earnest Backand, Fred Belisle, Oscar J. Shaw. A part of the Jewett City mews in The Bulletin of 30 years ago reads: The local democrats made Rame howl Thursday evening. Hundred paradad the streets and blew tin horns and such. They Were not the ‘“st-el- down-easy” kind either. A large pile of barrels were burned mid the cheers of the vicpgrs. Fred H. Partridge, the newly elpetod rep::uw:;_ oo Dbably polled the largest D e vote. He ran out and away ahead of bhis, ticket. e Another ftem reads: Israel Mathew- Tt son s doing & Mitle in thet any. ithout sing business once more. . be _sajd iswold for more experience in that lipe other man in the c Aoubt. Incidentally it mi no well ‘has: been dug in many a moo; The annual meeting Of the stdek- holders of the Jewett City Textile Novelty Company was held Tuesday. The following divectors wers Alexander MoXichol, J. C. Frank H. Allen, Andrew’. At a meetisie President. Frank H. Allen: pres- ident and secretary, Joseh C. Wonth; treasurer, Alexander McNicol. Andrew McNicol is supérintendent. Thé com- pany has had o prosperous year. It is completing a new. office building and putting in new machinery. Witérbury—A{torney John: H. Cas- sidy has been spending a few days im. Atlantie City. ik e |week ——————— When the state W. C. T. U. holds its ‘meetings in Willimantic today (Wednesday) and Thursday, some’ of the delegates will be entertained here. Mrs. Lig-—e Kinney entertained Mr. and Mre “oenry Hatch of Windham last week Wednesday. A wumber of . Willimantic young people came: down Tharsday night and gave Miss Fannle Smith a miscelia- neous -shower in_henor of her ap- proaching marriage with Charles Bagkus. _Miss Smith received many e Garites . were played and refreshments were served. Mrs. Walter Abhc and children are spending a week in New York. Mrs; Mary Crane-amd Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Noel and: son Rowland and Perry ireturned Monday aftor a spent with, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Budd. of Danbury. While there they attended the Dambury fair. Mrs. Myron Hadfield and son Myron left Fridwy . for Pleapure Beach and returned home Sunday. CHESTNUT HILL Mr. and Mrs. Winth#op Davell and children motored to Bennington. Vi and return, visiting friends there e last of the week. C. H. Tate visited his son and the Intier's family in Brooklyn, N. ¥ for a few days recently Mr, and Mrs. W. A, Watsom (sf Springfield. former residents of thix place,, who. were guésts of relatives here last wepk. are soon to go 10 Florida to spend the winter Elisha .i7, Tucker has been st Storrs foi u tew davs the past week Miss Annie Loomis spent a purt of lsat week in Lebanon with Mre. Kfn ward Mfss Abbie Goo i 18 Th' WATAS- tic for w time. staying with her gis ter, Mrs, Belware. who is in poo health. Mr.' and Mrs A" A. Boothby st Lobanon were gueats of the Tamily of W. W. Palmér Sunday, the sth Mr. and Mrs. A. 8. Peckham srw spending 4 few wWeeks near Waky- At R L. 8o neds anA Trexunem, o ish| (ke only festures that recommend them. . A still greater oansideration efféredsuch shortbread excellence as " is found in LORNA DOONE Biscuit, he yesson you eat so many of them is that , while their superb fiavor is they aremot over-rich; enstant induccment to e “The name poamd and in the al - Trade the fact tiuat Wational Biscwit npany prodicts obviate the nedes- A g and baking at hore. of her time in the 3 even for asmall faue _comfort, eiciency and niforisly et i the kf%y of buying these Her tinie that t o Chance 6 B 10 really