Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 2

Bulletin, Willimanti. Ao 23 Ohareh 56, Totentrome. 105 e What Is Going On Tenight. 3 Obwebetuck Ne. 15, 1. O t;men, (3 i Ladies’ tion meets in St. Joseph's hall High triumphed ed.:.“y al ernmm:c of- . 0. wf‘r—»ol-( Asto- , ¥hen their football the ball ever the Rhode goal own of the game. The shout _evenly matched and limé for the only teams the of Fards gained through line s wad about equal Winaham’s of forward passing proved to best gaining asset they had Was uSed many times. netting of from sén to twemty recsived in the first qua: by using fotwards and yards. rter 4 carried the bail to Westerly's Mne. Here Westeriv braced and took_possession of the ball holding Windham for the Westerly was forced by fodrth to_punt in6_ball changed hands several 'he auarter ended with ndham’s possession vard Tine. In the mdhafn fought slowly the n Wes- second | to- théir opponent’s goal, and after the ball Several times and it through some of Westerly's s, carried it over the In the third a touchdown. quartérs Westerly put on more and- held Windham down, again proved costly and endea with the ball in Wi ‘ednesaay’s plaving showed Ye- lime and but the ind- Possession on Westerlv's four- lime, the réss the Windham team has made the past week. their plays went > thiv and the forward passes, WhicH are their greatest gaining fac. precision. The lin as follows eup Westerly. Dowd Ge: " LOSHING arommd in the wet and " The Whitmore ‘Dry Goods Stor Reliable Merchandise Stanley ary | hearts of thése who had attended the e | Live and let live. | Fleishers and _Good Jerns, Blankets, Piece Goods, | 1 speaking of the work before the or- r, Hosiery and Main Street Willimantic, Conn. meyhr;—; FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS B8 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Remeved to 715 Main St, Wilhmlmw; ‘Hours —% 2 m. o 3p. m. Phone JAY M. SHEPARD Sueceedtig Fiimore & Shepara Fumeral Director & Embalmer WILLIMANTIC conmection | 60-82 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant Tel 44l lu‘mjm e Hochberg . H. Staebner Ellisen- . Pegh (capt) l‘!-ll.det . Hexie Lathrop 3 Main Lett Halfback Referee, Donahue: umpire, Rogers; time of guarters; 10. 1% 12,°16, Over one hundred and fifty “dele- gates to the forty-fourth anniial state convention -of _the Werhen's. Christian Temperance Union, registered during the first day of the twe daye’ conven- &on being held In_the lecal Congre- gational church. In addition there were many visitors and- guests. The session_opened with a in_charge of Mrs. Neflie following which the comvention was called to erdér by the president, Mrs. Caroline - B, Buell. - -Offeérs_arigwer. ing to the roll_eall were: President, Mrs. Caroline B. Bu#ll, East Hamp- ton: vice nrési , Hartfofd- county. Mrs. Mary E. Tles, w:mer&tdd New Haven counmfy. Mrs. Altd H. Dewns; Westvilla: Néw London toun- Mrs H. Addie Ranaall, 3 ddiesex _county, Mrs. Hattie Durham: Litehfield cotinity, Gordon. Plymouth: Fal . Mrs. C. B. Joyee, Bridge- port: Windham county. Mrs. Bertha S.. GaHup. Meosup: - Tolland _county. Mrs. . correspona; secretary, Miss sephine A. Sexton, Fast Hampton; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Nellie A. Ga- ger. Willimantic; treasurer, Mrs. lie Rule Arnold. Meriden: state tary Loval Temperance Legion. Mr: Grace C. Platt, Bridgeport. After ‘the roll call the following commitiees were appointed for the vear: Credentials: Miss Joseéphirie A. Sex- ton, Bast Hampton. Mrs. Elsie John- son. Moodus, Mts. Sadie Kimball, of courtesfes, M rtha Gridiey afd Mra Fayette Goss, Willi- Arnold: {ers for the cause. Dr | canse’ of prehibition ana orize bannérs, Mrs. Nélfle R. Meériden: subscriptions. Mrs. W Sprat, Clinton. : New London coun- Stdrr, Uncasuiile: v. Mrs. M. G. Purfiiton, Harifosa: Tolland cgunty. Mrs. a South Willington; Middle- Mrs, Frank 1. Samborn. Neéw T aDa N derehal Bridgepert; Chfieid. Miss Fila Alling, East Ca. n. On _neinfaations: Hartford coun Viss. G. B. Shéperd. New Dritai and county, Mrs. ord: Middlesex cotnt; . Newton. Durham: Litéh Mrs. B. B. Atwood. 3 airfieid county. Mrs. Honry Schofield, amiford: New -Haven Mr; cster A, Sharpe, New Haven: New don_Mrs. Herbert Lamb, Mystic. “The impressive memorial . service just before the noen récéss Was nder the leadership of Mrs. Mary 4. “~ierdon of Plymouth, presidént of the fchficld county ynion. . was announced that owing to iness engagements, Dr. Valefia H, er of Hartford. field secretary of Soctetv of Social Hygiene and su- rintendent of that branch of W. U work, would e unahle to speak day (Thursday). The afternoan ssssién was given 7ver to reports from- state officers and o the annual address of the presi- dent, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell. In her address Mrs. Buell spoke of: the place | the city of Willimantic had in the convention held here in 1910. _ She service } ; | Perintevident ; { Wallingfora: ~ 1 showing the progréss made by the or- hEition the yedr. just pasked. ollowing #s the report of Windham county: =%t 3 Attendance and interéstvare sustain ed in Buéll unmion. Honorary mem- Dbers, were gained by the jubilee drive in Putnam. tiand has used liter- ature, posters, tings @nd work in 00l to advance ' moral education. ompson has -been especially active n war relief work. Central Village has gained a few members and has the. promise of miore .next year. Wil- limantic offered prizes to the Normal school students for the best ratifiea- tion and temperance posters: were exhibited at a social to which the school commiittee, public ‘sehool teachers and normal students were fri- vited: the L. T. L. furnished a_short entertainment. 32 copies of The Young Crusader are sent to families repre- sented by the L. T. L. While The Un- ion Signal is sent to_six_pastors, two Public Wbraries, the Y. M. C. A, and the Normal School: the unfon contrib- uted to the war sayings campaign, the ratification fund, bought Liberty bonds 4nd exceeded the quota for the Jubdiice nd. The Temperance Field Day was ob- served as usual on. the ~Willimantic Camp' Ground, - At _the evening session David Reid of Beston plaved several prohibition songs on his cormet, and he was fol- Charlés H. Caswell-and Dr. Jowed by Haven county. Miss D. . Tavler Who sang My Faith|w Sew Haven: Fairfield,| Tooks Up to Thee The address of the evening was made by Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts, D.D.. ‘superintendent of the International Reform Bureau, W: ington, D. C. His subject was Liberty and Lovaity.-and proved highly inter- esting to those in attendance. The e for teday’s dession of the conventioh follows: _ Mo 9.90—Dévotional service, Mrs. Clara M. Leete. évangelistic sus coavention _called ‘America the Beéauti Ada Bowen, Willi- committee on cre- @éntials; rémor: of nominating com- ce: 10 ®leqtién of officers: 11.30. address, Dr. Viléria H. Parkér. fleld secretary of the Society of Social Hy giene and superintendent of that de- partment=in the W. C. T. U. Super . Group 1. 1150, Fairs and Meetings. Mrs. F. Jeanette : Sunday School Work, Open Department: Moral Edu- cation Rev. Bdna V. A.' Ficider, Danbury: Scientific Instruction in Scheols. Greenbacker, Middle R€ld: loyal Témperande Unioh. Mrs. Piatl. staté secretary. Bridgéport Evangelistic. Mrs. Clara M. Leéte, of noontide _praver, Améticanimation. Mrs. Mary B. Ma- . Dapbury: ‘medu] contéstd, Mrs. e ordér: Singin, ful: prayer, Mrs mantic: repe: Mrs. Spoke of, the 108 OF tye Sreat WOrK- Anna_Howard fich to aid thé | . Who | died July 2. just after the eighteenth | amendment had been passed; and Mrs. | Susan K. Luce of Niantic, who had | at @ifferent tmes held the office of recordinz secretars and of treasurer.| haw, who had done sanization Mrs. Buell stated that the | e to meet and | organization would h may overcom< many obstacles. that arise. Wartime and comstituti prohibition were touched on. quota- tions from the amendment beifig used to_bring out peints of vital interest The report of _the cirespéniting secretary was presented and a Brle outline of work done in a few of the counties in the state Was given. each appearance of your office statitnery ang ether printing #s the shfesr- ance of your stere or your pereen- THE MORRILL PRESS ive- Wire Printors. Anti-Prefitsars 47 Charoh St. Willimantis, Cenn. ‘world open up. Grafonola selection. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Now Comes Fall is ended—won’t it seem queer? All the exhilaration and joy that lies 111 music;, All the brilliapce in opera’s greatest voices; All the sweetness in the songs you love; Al the pep in the jazz you crave; All is storcd up in the NEW EDISON. into our store and hear the New Edison, The Colum- or Sonora, and you'can make your own But, just put a Jof the. Methoaist Angustus F. Cutler. Mystic: minutes 6f previous meetings: unfinished bus- iness 30, adjournment —1.45, convention called singing. America: lLord" unison. - Supérinténdents: .- Flower Miésion and Relief, Mrs. Margaret . Hood, South Ma; chester; i Franchise, Umion Signal re- porter, Mrs. Ellz‘B. Kendrick, Hart ford: ' Co-gperation With Missionary Sgciéties. ‘Mrs. ‘Addie M. Slate, South Windham: Circalation of Periodicals. Mrs. Dora BE. W. Spratt. Clinton: So- cial Meetings and Red Letter Davs Mrs. Jennie P. Seripture, Willimantic. 2, address, Mrs. Lora S. -Narcotics: Miss Nelli Starr, neasyijle; The Prese Mrs. Minnie P. Coeley, New Haven. Medical Temper Mrs. Mary MecKinnon,” Yale: Seldiers and Sailors, onen di tment: législative. general ofcers: lection of editor, Superintendents, L. T. L. state secretary. délegates to national and world’s cénveritions: in- i ms for- pexi convention:. final reading of minutes; unfinished busi- ness: adjournment Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Lee were held at 1 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon. Rev. C. Harléy Smith, pastor church, _officiated and read a committal ser at the grave in Windham cemetery. The bearers were Arthur, Robert afid Jo- ph Lee and Harry Robbins. The J. " iLncoln company was in charge of the funeral arrangements. The body of Mrs. Méllie Livingston, who died Tuesday at St Jeseph’s hos- pital, following an operation for ap- pendicitis, was sent to her ;home in Brooklyn, N. Y., of the 7.02 train that night by Killourey. Brothers.. under- ers. Burial was in Brookiyn on lay. ?nr'l-n who try to enter Williman- ti€ Trust Company’s_building stand a POOY Chance of getting away safely, a8 the vault alarm system at the bank is in e working order. This was dembniirated. Wednesday. morning when Jamitor Sweet accidently step- ped on eme of the alarm pegs set in the floor. The connéction set the alarm located “on the outside of the Building ringing and people " ing ndering ng a were woi who was. maki No Need To Be Thin, Serawny or Sallew If you are thin and want to be plump. i you have wrinkies'fn your face tha Yo are nbt proud of: if the skin }s Sal Jow ‘or ‘subject to pimples or blick neads, ta) o-na stomach tablets for two weeks ana notice the chiange. The mejobity-of the: thin. people are thin because tHe stomach does not per- form its duties properiy. It is not se creting saffféient of the matural diges Tive Juices mid in copsequerice does not extract from the 0od emough nutri- tive matler. to mourish every part of the body. Mi-o-na stofuach tablets ars intenard 18 il g shezaismbch 50 thpt it wrill act properly and extract fro 008 The Promehis pacessary to Torh fesn. If you are thin try two weeks treat- ment of Mi-0-na stomach’ tablets—they are smail, easily swallowed are S0ld ‘on’ the gusrantee of money back it they dp not overcame chromic Indi gestion. @cute’ or chronic, stop stom- Sch disturbance, belching. heartburn, fed at the Hamburg church Sunday. daylight bréak into the basik. As thé fim"{-?{% fue pelt mn:[s a 5 e e anc it was allowed t6 run dowd, the Op- eration taking twenty minutes. At a mesting of the selectmen of the town of Windham, held Wednesday morning at the selectmen’s rooms. a vote wis taken for the appointing of a town physician. Dr. Fred M. Smith received the appointment to take effect imprediately. This completes the ap- pointments to be made by the select- men this year. George Monty. an employe at the Atwood Machine company, has receiv- €d a vacation from the plant and will spend fwo or three weeks in Canada. Willimantic_people will ric longer be troubled with the ringlng of the fire alarm bell many times a day, as has been done during the past few day A broken wire. held together by the insulation, found om Maple avent had beén the cause of th(/' nuisance. ringing the bell wheever ’the wind blew the wire in comtact with other wires. Through a mistaké n flgures it was announced ith Wednesday's Bulletin that the Arherican Thread company bowlers lost tWo games to the team fromi the Rossie Velvet mills. it should have read American Thread compan bowlérs take two from the Rossie Vel vet company téam. Mariy local people were at the Mansfield #zir Wednesday. As it was lcome Home day and anniversars 'day' special features were to be seen. : BOLTON Announcements have béeh received in fown of the marriage of Miss Mar- Jjorie Brown and Calvin H. Ruggles, of Springfiéld, Mass., formérly of Boltén. Miss Clara Post of Hartford. who has visited much in town, and Chas. Warner, of Somers, were married in Hartford ;Jast week. Botton schools were' closed Friday last as the teachers _attended the teachers' institute in Rockville. Miss Blizabeth M. Daly, who formerl taught the Model sthool in town. demonstrated teaching a lesson G. C. Staples. school supervisor. conducted a teachers’ meeting in the South school Tuesday. Mfs, C. E. Pomeroy ill,_is improving. Miss Eva Jones of Hartford spent Sunday with her brother, R. Kneeland Jones. * ? Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Loomis who has been "to expect from United States Tires. To Be Done - Folks are getting the kind of service they want and have a right That’s the ‘one alsig reason for . United States Tire popularity, You'll find United States Tires right on the job where theré’s hard work to be done—work thatrequites - “Prom® fife strength and tire dependability. United States Tires are good tires by right of might. They’te built t6 give wear and service — to stand hard use—to save money in extra .. ‘Wée have United States Tires for every need of price or use. ~United States Tires are Good Tires We know United States Tires are: GOD fires. That's why we sell them, ~ The Frisbie-McCormick Ce., The Adams Motor Co., Baltic 52 Shetucket St., Norwich Danielson Motor €o., Danielson Blue Ribbon Tire Shop, i The Jordan Auto Co., Willimantic Norwich Buick Company “'A. R. Race, North Franklin C. D. Salisbury, Moosup John W. Bradford, Plainfield Leonard Bros. Garage, Willimantic Metor Supply Co., Putnam Joy’s Garage, Putnam speni the week-ond with their cou- sin, Miss Helen R. Northam. - From fast Hartford Mrs. Loomis went to Cromwell to visit her daughtem Mrs W. F. Stetson. Joseph Matheéin of Johnstone Y. is visiting his family in of Cromwell was uncle, R. K. Howard Hart, Ir., a recent guest of his | Jones. Bolion's auota in fhe Pilgrim Ma- morial Fund was $250. the amount .avinia Fries of Readville, Josephine M. Sum- Miss Mary and Nancy Fuller are the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. P. Ly- man. in Col i Miss Harriet M. Fuller, of North Easton, Mas: formeriy of this place. ;4\ s purchased a building lot from the Liberty Hill church. The church had bought this Jot, situated about oppo- site the church, to erect a parson- age on, but a ljttle later had a chance to buy thé house and buildings and six .acres-of land which formerly !belonged to Norton B. Loomis, at a reasonable price. y Mrs. George A. Trotter of Newton. [Mass., is spending this week with her |méther, AMrs. E. A. Noyes. = Mrs. Knott, wife of the local pastor, Rev. John H. past week. but is a lttle bgtter. has billous fever. Mrs. Hyman Fnstein of New Jersey was a week-end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Saul Wachtel. Mr. and Mrs. Bimer Capels enter- tained relatives from Neorwich over the week-end. The Liberty Hi#l church which w: assigned $500. as its quota of the five million Pilsrim Memorial Fund. has| gone over Tie top. Mr. and Mrs. W: D. Davell and two children went in their new automobile | up the Mohawk trail to Vermont on | Friday to visit friemds and returned Monday. : Rev. Eiwell O. Msade. of Cornwall, Conn., who is one of the four months’ men campaigning for the Pilgrim Me- moria] Fund, staved Tuesday night at | the home of’ Mr. and Mrs. J. George | Iclm on his way heme from Norwich Knott, has been ili the She to attend a wedding. Mr. Mead has canvassed eight churches and all have and gone over the top three have doubled their quota. LYME Miss Ada Harding returned to her school in Derby after spendinz the | week-end at her home in Sterling City. Several farmers from here attended the Lee auction on Grassy Hill last Tuesday. Miss Margery Gile of New London visited hér sister, Mrs. Hosford om Bill Hill last week. 3. A. Molder of ew Haven preach- | “Julien Fiy and sister Marguerite {rwere home from coMege for the week- end. Mrs. Fred Kiig of | Saybrook vis- ited her mother, Mrs. J. W. Martin last week. © Mrs. Sherwood returned to the An- chorage last week after a visit with friends in New London. Mrs. Fidel Bantle of Glastonbury visited her mother. Mrs. Sarah HaD last week. Miss, Julia ‘Wood, Miss Hester War- ner and Miss Alice Wood attendad. the auction at Ofd Lyme last w § Thursday « This place was largely represented four stomach amd any after dinner dis ess. For sale by & Osgood Co. and all ledsing drommisia at_ihe reception ziven Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Fuller at J. W. Raymond's last Monday evening. ¥FREE ¥ AWMMON & PERSON, Jenssy v Has the high cost of living hurt. your table? Have you got plénty of beau- tiful china? If you haven’t, here is an easy plan to get a handsome, 42-piece set of Parisian China. The new, economical and pepular substi- tute for butter is Nut Margarine This tasty, wholesome food is made from pures cocoanut and vegetable oils, cliurned to a creamy smoothness with whole milk. It contains no animal fats, is pure, delightful and palatable. - Once you try it, you are certain to like it Every package contains a coupen. Save 25 of these and send them to us:with $3.75 im cash, and this magnificent dinner set of Parisian China is yours, prepaid. Ask your grocer for First Prize Nut Margarine today. Use it for table and cooking. Save the coupons. * Send money and coupens te P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated © Hartferd, Comn. AL FATS WOW AMIMAL FATS, 42 pieces of Pari- sianChina, graceful in design and beau- tifully embossed with a gold band. For lsdn;;t;sce - pons and $3.75 you catr get another 35- pisce set. A third 35t of 35 pieces for nly 25 coupons axd $3.75 completes this ificent dinner service. 112 pioces inall —AND, the cou- poas are also pack- ed, with our old favorite rine, flavored - with pure creamery but- ter. If your grocer Rasn't it, please fet us know. * COVER YOURSELF By Covering Your _ Steam Pipes’ With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time to apply this covering, and you can find all sizes in siock at THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. Central Wharf [ Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction Thes On Their Merits: They Den't Fill BUSINESS SCHOOL +ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Spectal attentlon to disemses of the Houre: 9-10 a. m.; 2-4 &nd 7-3 p. & D. J.Shahan, M.D. apri0TuTus ALARM CLOCKS All Gradss and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up I THE YWILLIAM FRISWELL CO 25 and 27 Franklin Strest NOTICE Eighth 3t. Cana! Bridge closed Detour can be mads across the grist mill bridge at your own k whils bridge iz being bunit iat Eighth Str No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 Gas _Attach- i ) With or Without 1 EFFICIENTI ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— | MODEL RANGES makes We furnish Repairs for ali of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY TREET I Phone 581 Modern Plumbing is as sential in modern houses me sivctricity is to lighting. We guaran- | tse the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the rfgirest | prices. Ask us for plans and prices. ' J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FiTTING | PLLUMBING, STEAM HEATING | Washingten Sq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shee: Packing. T.F. BURNS ‘Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET