Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 17, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Charch St. Teiephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. ¥ temple, Ne. Pythian Sisters, Puriton 2, meet sat 803 Main street. Licenses taken out from Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton's office by hunters this year are now nearing the three ‘hundred merk. Under the supervision of Superin- tendent Irvin M. Ford the employes of the street department have complet- ed the work on Valley street from the section of Broad to Bank street. and are carrying the work on to Walnut street. and a | stone, classes at the "Y' mid-season form. The attendance st styles. OUR SELECTION OF NEW you in walks throughout this store, presenting quality produc- tion and artisiic developments Winter. Fur Trimmed Suits Are Sufficient Unto Themselves Furs never appear to better advant- age than when worn with suits — especially suits with tailored linel. It is easy therefore, to understand [ Mother! Be Watchful of the Fur low Fashion insists on her own sw introducing novel coat styles each season. The “illusion of softness” given by the newer coat materials is one of her latest loves. These coais are so attractive all by themselves that no trimmings handsome buttons are used, while their full graceful lines are generally belted across the front—$22.50 to $95.00. NEW DRESSES These charming Dresses threaten one’s peace of mind until they are included in one’s wardrobe, fiw in tricolette, fine wool serge, tricotine and Jersey—Priced at $16.50 and! up to $68.00. Jersey and Silk Petticoats Especizlly attraciive are these new Petticoats and when one considers the long time Jersey| Petticoats give service they $8.50. FABRICS FOR FALL AND W!NTER} rurntture In these lovely displays of Autumn materials for Suits, Co-h or Dresses, you will not only MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conh. Seen In The Store— OCTOBER OFFERINGS When a new season has been gracious enough to present such charming diversity of fashions, it is but complimentary to view them all in one’s quest for smart apparel and becoming woman—Dbecause of marked pre- ference for smartly tailored de- velopments in such materials as Velvet-like Duvetyn, Velour and Silvertone—we have other suits as and $85.00. FALL COATS STYLES has much to interest| 1 of fashion’s trend for Fall and fascination these generously Trimmed Suits have for every as $28.50 and up to $75.00 eet way in other than Corset Comfort is necessary to every woman'’s well being, but style is also es- rqwlxlu‘ 3t ises and new exercises a; will show up well at th‘exc-fiibx ion Thursday evening, Octover 30th, set “for ‘mefiibers’ of the “Y" and n‘.i[:l“ all are expected. to 5 7 'bln:: will be there afd’ other entertaining Teatares. On wc_..uii_r umu;‘u-l day of the . UL e ses- called “to order Thursday momlng at 9.50 by Mrs. Caroline B. Bucll, © Following aifiging and prayer by Miss Ada_Bowen, or Willimantic, Mrs. Buell, retiring ~_ president, _spoke briefiy while waiting for the re- port of the nominating committee. fShe stated that she was not going to leave the organization for she had Dbeen called by God into it and would stay in it until God called her out. For a long period of time it had been the hope of the W. O. T. Un to have permanent state . headquarters,| and about eléven monihs ago Mrs. Buell secured them in Hartford, and since that date has been paying the rent and all expenses, and was at the. building - during those months. All The 4REs o ni% ame iwe provisios Tirst, in case of her death the above property should not appear in her es- tate; second, that in case of her be- coming too il to take care of the property the_organization take it off her hands. By doing this Mrs. Buell turns the property over to the State W. C. T. U. In closing, Mrs. Buell extended an invitation to the members of the W. T. U. who may _pass through her home town, to call upon! her stating that she would be most! happy to welcome them to her home and cnjoy their fellowship at close hand. % Miss Sexton. following her report for the credential committee, 156 dele- zates presented her resignataion as corresponding secretary, as she felt she had held that office for a long time. Mrs. Schofield reporting fo rthe nomination committee named the fol- lowing officers for the ensulng year: Mrs. Mary B. Wilson, of B e o Mary E. Welles of Wethersfield: recording secretary. Mrs. Nellie E Gager, of Willimantic: treasurer, Mrs. Vellie Rule Arnold of Meriden. M: Grace Curtis Platt of Bridgeport was clected state secretary of the Loyal Temperance Union. During the balloting for officers Mrs. Bueil. the retiring president. was pre- sented a sum of monev by Mrs. J. T. Randall. of Groton, on behalf of thej delezates in appreciation of the work she has dome while president. A ris ing vote of thanks was also ziven Miss Saxton. the retiring corresponding secretary. Mrs. LaMance, who has spoken on Alaska at many schools was hearti- ly cngratualated. Mrs. LaMance has been a speaker in many of the schools a Growing Baby’s Teeth; However neglectful you may have been of your own teeth, you owe it to your children to see that they take care of theirs. When epidemics like influenza and spinal meningitis come, children who have clean mouths are mostly likely to escape. Dr. H. T. Walker of Denison, Tex always advises Albodon Dental Cream, and Mrs. H. B. Butler, a_ dentist wite of Ogdensburg, N. Y. uses it ex- clusively for herself and youns daugh- ter. Albodon is calcium carbonate, saponified and mixed with the well- known oils of cloves, cinnamon and ucalyptus, which authorities declare is the effective and safe composition for women and children. A tube of this fine cream can be bought for 26c, at any drug or depart- ment store. The most discriminating families use Albodon. and cannot be misled into thinking that higher-priced articles can have greater merit. L ealth are J" v aruE hakbit fl%’/ before it’; g ke a-y were it .- for icotine. Sto) rocess Ly rid yoursel I 3 ko 44 Just go to tobacco habit in any form. any up-to-date drug store and get Pruggists refu: Be sure to read large and | they fail. by Docotr interesting announcement tells of the danger of nicotine poisen-. ing and how to avoid In the mean- time try Nicotol tablets; you will be urprised at.the resul —_— iy throughout the state and has been’ re- fused the privilege of addressing th studnets in but one city. Brief addresses were made by Mrs. Darling of Danbury, superintendent of fairs and onen air mreetings. Rev. Ed- na Fielder of Danbury, superintendent of Moral Education . ana Mothers’ meetings, Mrs. Grace Curtis Platt of Bridgeport, state secretary of the Lo- val Tempoerance Legion, and Mrs. Mabie of Danbury, superintendent of Americanization. The afternoon session opened at 1.45 with the_singing of America, followed by the Lord’s prayer, repeated in unison. Superintendents of _group two thén gave brief reports of their work. Mrs. Merrill of Noank, and Mrs. Brooks of Waterford, —superin- tendents of new unions were intro- duced and told how they had benefit- ited through attending the convention. Mrs. Minnie P. Cooley, reporting as state press superintendent demon- strated by the use of a large poster and a postage stamp the amount of publicity the organization is adopting 10 bring its ideals before the public. Work in the social meetings and Red Letter Day departments was mention- ed by Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture, of Willimantic. The address of the afternoon was made by Mrs. Lora S LaMance whose subject was “Child Welfare.” She told of her experiences while enzaged in this work and of the $50,000, that had been comtributed to this fund by the W. C. T.U. Delegates to the National convention were appointed as follows Hartford county, Mrs. Iva Chaffee Litchfield county; no delegate: London county. Mrs. H. A. Randall; Windham county, Mrs. Bertha B tup; New Haven, nold: Middlese: Newton and M ty. Mrs. Charl county, Mrs. El at large, Mrs. Stamford. The ident of the or- ganization, Mrs B. Wilson, was appointed delegate to the world’s con- vention which is to be held in the spring. It was announced that the lo- cal chapter of the W. C. T. U. would not hold their regular meeting today (Friday) but that it would go over un- til the next regular meeting. The hostesses, due for placing the large number of delegates to the convention were: Joyee; Tolland e Johnson: Schofield of Mrs. Florence E. Tracy, Mrs. Bath, Mrs. D. C. Barrows, and Mrs. William C. Jordan. The members of the courtesv committee ere Mrs. Bertha Gridley and Mrs. Favette Goss. Given a clear sky this coming Sun- day, the baseball fans will have an opportunity to watch the Poli team of Hartford in action with the All-Stars of this city, at Recreation Park. Man- ager Gillette of the Poli team has sent word to Manager MeQuillan of the All-Stars an dwill play as scheduled. The Poli team will bring down their regular team and the All-Stars will send the me team announced for! Jast Sunday’s game into the field with ! the exception of Lowe, pitch. He will not appear, but Rube Woodward, w h0| oceupied the mound for the Phillies, | and later for the Cary during the | season just past will take his place. other plavers who were to play! S Ford of the Boston ind, of Tufts the Southern League, Bangs of Hahern and | e lineup el have noticed n. and begonia. front of in the coming game. ding in the lobby of the the orange tree, that have been plac- the Main street wi- ked upon their These atiractions were loan- Refrigerator Time at The J. <. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoin Co. : Willimantic | Undertaking. Tel. 705-3 Tel. 705-2 find yards and yards of fine woolen fabrics, for suiting, woolen coatings and attractive plaids for separate skirts, but countless suggestions as to how they may be most effectively minutes at the pattern counter. combined by spending a few parel may be found here, tbbnenndtnmmgdqnlt Neckwear wlnd:ufinndfluuvn*m i-flmeofutudnl-du Iace adomed vestee or. collar, | Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantia Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St: Willimantic, Conn. Phane 290 (I.ldy A.n‘m) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Hfl-'—il-,-wln‘fll. Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTE ST., WILLIMANTIC le)' A.lfllun' Tel. l:onnfiw— I ert | The piec of proper opened up tneir carnival, tion for the winter and| W. C. Blanchard of| Gardner and two chil- who for the past month .have| visiting at the home of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob- B. Prucott. of 81 High street left] Thursday for their home in Maine. Wednesday the property known as the Flaherty block changed hands. It s sold by Alphone L. Gelinas to Mi- ch and Virginza Mazzola for a sum | n the neighborhood of $23,000. Anoth- r 1 ate deal is scheduled to me time during this week. ! vy known as the Martin Stables which has been unoc- cupied durinz the past summer since Martin gave up his business is to be sold to (. . MacFarlane of this city. For the past fifteen years the property has been owned by Dr. E. R. Storrs of rtford and has been ued at about Stu 000. The property which is located tat the rear of the Hooker house, faces Hu\nl( street but runs back to Meadow The width of the property on the nk street side is about 60 feet and in the rear measures 87 1-2 feet. The total depth is about 125 feet. Mr. MacFarlane at the present time has not plans has not plans as to the use of the building after the deal is closed. Thunder and lightning failed to ep the crowd away from the town hall where the works department, lLocal No. 1251 U. T. W. of A. had some ] !moowl tabiets; take them as directed a lo} the pernlemulhabl:ql‘ck_ylnn»{ nd the money if | Oakdand Sensible Six * SALES AND SERVICE | \‘Ne wish to nnnt'mnce the arrival of several models of the Oakland, the six-cylinder car Connor soon to appear in this paper. Tty delegate | to whom credit is] Mrs. Nellie A. Gager, Mrs. A. C. Ever- || College. | © of Hartford will appear 1n, S |Bruce and Mrs H Seripps models. until Monday night and the proceeds are to be_given to swell the benefit fund of the wunion. SOUTH WILLINGTON Mr and Mrs. Chaplin - of Worcester are visi local relatives this week. Miss Baker and M lhb last Edwards Jeft moiring for a trip o omobile, stop- at their home in ackett has heen in Paimer and Woi this week. friends Mass., PENDLETON HILL The moving picture company re- turned this week from New York and took the final pictures in this vicinity. Mr. Totten’s house and- studio have been closed for the season. Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson entertain- ed over the week-end and Columbus Day, Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Prescott of Law- rence, Mas Robert Milne, son Elwell of Dorchester, and Robert Milne of New Mrs. Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Prescott remained until Thursday. In order to raise funds for the mil- lion dollar mission drive of the Bap- tist denomination the time for which closes Nov. 1, a chicken pie supper at _the narsonage has been planned. ®dwin Maine returned from Ston- ington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Carlson recenfly pur- chased the farm of Philip Weber. There was no session of schosl cn Thursday as the teacher took ‘he fifth degree in the grange on that day at North Stonington. The hall was prettily decorated with flags and at the various booths could be heard the anmouncers endeavoring to bring the crowd to_their booth to try to spin the wheel. Dancing proved to be one of the most popular enjoyments of the evening although the singing of Michael Farrell was looked forward to by all. The carnival is to' continue When )c\:’ bair becomes fadod, arz, Wh:n it it falls nnot grow, ediately vital: R‘onrly n To do this quickly, safely ‘and at lit- tle expes get trom | vour drugsis Some Parisian. sage. (iauid form). and DRIy as directed. risian sage is guaranteed to abolish all - dandraft—stop . sealp. 3toh trous easy to arrange attractive)y and Bpml’ much heavier than it is. with Parisi: or greasy. cately perfumed—an Sntimeptic liguid free from all danger- ous ingredients. If you want g looking hair and plenty of it by all means :Parisian sage—a little "attention now helps in- sure beautiful hair for year to e & o::oa will nnprli 7;’-:-"% “Mother” Jones, one of the four organizers of the American Federa. tion of Labor who were fined $100 for attempting to hoid a wmeeting of steel workers without first ob- taining a permit. “Mother” Jones is ope of those who are trying to unionize - steel workers, and has been charged befare for inciting hior aisturbances. . Prices Ranging From $1,195 to $2,200 If you already own a car we will take it in exchange, if you are just starting out in cars are here ready for delivery. Now Is Your Opportunity itself known throughout this district. 953 Main Street, Willimantic At Bozrah, Jesse D and Al- - pman_of Mystic bertina Harris, daughter of| Q%S Deem the guest of Mrs. Joseph Mr. rs. Albert Ha of Fiteh-| The officers for the Home and For- ville were united in ma .| eign Missionary societies ted for C. W. Ha e |the following year are Mrs. Seth N PN e A gk oot Williams, president of the Foreign. bt s army, |and Mrs. Charles §. Noyes, president who wa, uniform. The double|©f the Home organization. L R e e el Rev. Mr. Steele of Winsted spoké The bri S eharmingly gowned|in the interest of the Pilgrim Memor- in blue de chine with hat to Fund Sunday and with Rev. J. L. match. r maid, Miss Louise Fry- r “‘l\ nd :;\uu \‘. Er Lord vis- er. of wore a gown of navy any in the parish ) Y. il Sohn ¥rink. ot Franklin,| Mr. and Mrs. William § of New sl e London and party motored to Dean’s After the marriage a reception was|Woods and called at Mrs. Marcia P. held at the home of Yhe bride to about|Slarton’s recently A6y telntives and foimd Mrs, Joseph Noyes has returmed In the carly efening. Mr: and Mrs,|from a visit with New London reia- * A 1 o | tives. Davis Harjford and Boston, reside at'a home at Spring Hill. will ed_suit, bers money, Mr. ‘and Mrs, Davis have the best WEDDINGS. Davis—Har: four’” o'clock Wednesday noon in the Congregational church at with hat to b Both Mr. and Mrs. Dayvis are mem- | ¢ the Bozrah , Congregational church and the Bozrah grange. The groom saw active seryice across the seas in. mustered out of service last present he has a position of respon- sibility at Mrs. about ing personality circle of friends. number of wedding gifts linen, crystal and bric-a-brac.| It the recent Storrs coliege. Davis has lived ten (years, won for her a large and prosperous mar: after- Miss Callie Ch trip w! after vy to New been furnished The bride’'s go- | ing away gown was blue velour tailor- have match. Monday. Friends of N. Stanton Gates =re e & was|glad to learn of his convalescence. sy A)|. Still Running at Large. The wild man of Niagars Welie| in Bozrah for| has been captured, but there arg! where her pleas- | still a great many men who are wild about high She received a_large including Philadelphia Diamond Grid Storage Batteries OUR BATTERY SERVICE STATION OFFERS YOU ITS FACILITIES, London r The Boy Preacher. Miss Grace D. Wheeler has been vis- iting friends in Mystic and Old Mys- is easier to make than it is to make a living. ROAD SOCIETY old There’s in Grape=Nuts food ~the stu that comes from the best wheat:and malted barley i apeNuts is the ideal cereal food for young folks: a builder of muscie and mind for everybody: v sy PewTUM CEREAL COMMNY. “There’s a Keason” b i 3 1 _famous for economy of operation, unlimited power and comfort, far beyond any car on the market at anything like the price, and the Scripps-Booth possessing all the excellent 2 qualifications of the Onkhpd, coupled with the added features always present in the the game, we know of no other cars that have so much to offer for your investment. Prices of motor cars are going up, the shortage of new cars is something never before known. You have only to ask or phone us for a demonstration. A limited number of Tires and tubes at prices that will save you money and a service that has already made Phone 533-4 Company| Seripps-Booth wishes of their many friends for & long ify Misses Esther and Priscilla Billings twice to Grover Coffin returned to Nantucket prices roaming large.—Buffalo Commercial compistwts