Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1919, Page 2

'Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. . The short calendar session of the Windham county superior court held in this city Friday morning lasted lit- tle more than one hour. Judge Lucien F. Burpee of Hartford occupied the bench. The cases assigned from the {rial list to court for the B:iwo st ceeding weeks follow: Thursday, Oct. 20, Mary L. Burnham vs. Charies T. Crane (first); Morris Kantrowitz vs Fritz Gerulat (second): special for Tuesday, Nov. 4. Dovle and Murphy Cpmpany €ommany (first): .lm-smi.h Doyle vs. Jehn Borgeson (sc:a 1):gspecial at Patnam for Wedncsua . Nov. 5, Chas. P: Mowry et ux vs. Frederick Racine first): The Hobart Company vs. Spira Talabac (second); Samuel L. Jde ot al vs. Wicked Ciesla (third): Dennis J. Hagerty than W. Kennedy and Beatrice, Kennedy (fourth). Out of the f cages on the list The fifth. that Ernest A. Morse, uncontested divorce four were continued. of Rhoda Morse Both of this city. was granted, th grounds being habitual intemperance. The plaintiff, who was represented by Attorney William A. King, was allow- ed to take her maiden name of Barnes. Plaintiff told of her marriage ih 1910 and of her knowledge at that | took a time that Morse occasionally drink, but she believeda him when he | promised to reform. Such was not| be case, however, and she deft him two years ago 1! > Chief of | Police Daniel J. irey told what hé knew about Morse, which verified | the plaintiff’s statements. Judge Bur- pee then granted the petition. At the close of the session of the ceurt Friday morning the jury for the | coming civil term was drawn as fol- lows: Windham, J. Deloraine Comant Everctt D. Hopkins: Putnam. E. L Davis. Silas M. Wheelock: Ashford, F. C. Chism Z. Burdette Biciknel Chaplin. Ross A Moran, Walter Vail stford Roy E. Latham, Ariel Greene: Hampton, Patrick J. Navin Jerome M. Woodward: Killingly, A exander Reev Henry H. Heath: Plainficld, Henry K. L. Willis E Hill: Pomfret, Trank K i White; Scotland. _ Byron Ch: F. Brenn: Thompson, Everett Rhodes, Clifford Greene: Woodstock, W. N Stoutenburzh, Harmon L. Mor- ton interest to mem- Another order of CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears | the i Signature of JAY M. SHEPARD i s. The Federal Paper Board | Manufacturing | Captain Frank P. Fenton Thursday afternoon from state headquarsers, in addition to the one ordering the men ~to return . their blue overcoats and | Stay by to receive coats of olive @ | This new arder states that the - H of the company with the entire state guard will be sent to a camp of i | struction during the summer of 19 jand are to receive state pay while there. The chief quartcrmaster ha: been instructed to ascertain the nec essary cost of such an encampment and to make report to the military | emergency board as soon as possible. Another order received is that there is to be a muster of each company in the state guard between Nov. 16 and Nov. i 29 and any company found to be below { the standard may be ordered disband- | bers of Company B was received by | | ed by the military emergency board. The local company at present has a full membership, numbering 6S men. | including “officers, . Tie: company has ! entered the season of drills: with pep | and the members are only waiting for | a chance to go into the state camp. | Many new additions have been made ! at the armory this yeartp make thing: e s, R | i | i { the latest being the bleachers. for th basketball fams. It is hoped that la ter two bowling alleys can be install- ed at thé armory and bids® tor lhesé are being received. Delegates fo the Older Boys' Coni ference being held at Bridgevort left Friday morning on the 11,35 train. | While away from home the boys will der the charge of Frank R. Cus- i be | ter, hssistant general secretary of the | Y. M. C. A. and Rev. H. C. Beebe, pas- {tor of Coventry Congregational { church, | At the police court Friday morn- | ing, who collided with Frank S. Aves {an American Thread company truck on upper Main street Thursday morn- ing answered to a charge of dr moter vehicle without a license. | case was nolled upon payment costs. Mr. Avery, who was driving a Ford car, when questioned by Officer Paulhus following the accident, was found to be dr Owing to the fz already paid out $28.50 to purchase a " | new radiator, the court was inclined to be lenient. No Other damage re- sulted from the accident. In connection with the opening of clock to hear a talk by William Tole- ma, ief clerk in Superintendent C. A. Mitchell's office at Hartford. The talk centered ch on the railroad man's part in accident prevention. The following local raiiroad men who re interested in the drive offered | suggestions: Station Agent . A. | Blanchette: B. P. Phillips, bridge | foreman: J. D. Healy. vard “tion foreman: J. P. Carisen. round house J. H. Grady, railroad car in- ector: George McGuire, signal man; Donoto, switch_lights man; W. C. Herrick, baggagem: er; T. J. Killou- rey. train announcer: T. Sweeney, vard master; John M. Bransfield, chief foreman Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer| 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Lady A!s‘lk‘nl‘ Tel cannecl\u- Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 1 Willimantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) 36 Union St. Phane 290 " Dr.F.C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Phone 44 Hours —% a. m. iv 3 p. m. clerk, freight department; W. IL Bransfleld. clerk, People in Windham county may be surprised when the reports of the commissioners show a deficit e year, sin Windham has us- had plent: of fund: on hand. change can be explained when loss in revenue, and the added cust maintaining public property is con- sidered. The death of Mrs. Rose Sarazin oc- curred late Thursday night at St. Jo- \flphfi hospital, resulting from gall-|{ ones. Mrs. Sarazin had been a res- ident of this city for the past forty coming here from Canada. She re widow of Felix S . Sur- her are four dal Mrs Belanger of inis city. and M Fred Morey, 11 of Hart- ford: two.sens, John Sarazin of this city ‘and Adelard Sarazin of Hartford. She is survived alse by a brother, Jo- MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Join Our Chris And Have Music In Your Home. $1.00 Makes You a Member Prompted by last year’s success in placing many machines in homes : through our liberal offer, we wish to announce our “Christmas Club plan will .open this week and con- -tinue until Christmas. so WE ASK YOU To take advantage of this club offer, and use this store as “your aid to the enjoyment of music—even to the matter .of payment—as we arrange it to suit your convenience. tmas Club Now You select the machine of it to your home—Step int you. e $1.00 Makes You a Member THE H. C. MURRAY CO. your choice and we deliver | o our store nnd let us hebz ri| Shea post of the, Ame.ncan Legion was ing in another coat.;minute halves. ct that Mr. Avery had| the national railroad drive for ihe prevention of aceidents. railroad men | of this eity met at Columbia: in the roundhouse Friday afternoon at 2 o’- s ermon, Probation Aftér Death, { Golden Text,. Romans §-10. Rewpon- sive reading, Ac 122, 24-28, 30-33, Methodist Episcopal church, the tingeney Inni‘ec STEisl wintor The annual h.l senior class of \vtn qulool was given Friday night the town nall, about 30 couples am ing. The | hall’ was decorated with- W . & ] pennants, streamers of black and orange and the customary array of cornstalks —and - jacko’lanterns: The committee’ in_charge consisted ‘of Miss irene Vanderman, Lioyd Wilcox and Stanley Summer. The regular meeting of~ James J. held in the G. A. H. rooms last ev- cning. A communication from ihe Spanish War Veterans requesied the legion be represented in the parade on_armistice night, No: 11.° The matter was tab¥ad till the next meet- ing. James J. Lee suggested that @ committee be appointed to confer if possible with the selectmen to have the memorial fer the world war vete- rans erectéd in a more prominent %lm than in the hall way of the town uilding _which . is the propesed io- cation. No action was taken however. The meeting had a small ‘attendance. Company B of the state guard sbroke into the winning column with a vengeance last night, defeating the Edgerton’s of Rockville, 55 to 14, in the state armory drill shed., Play was fairly close during the fifst haif After that the state guardsmen won in a gallop. The playing of Normandin for Wil- limantic “was a distinct feature. He cageq 11 baskets from the floor and figured in nearly every play. The Lewis brothers were back .at old time form, each scoring 7' times from the flooor. Tighé and Leonard played good games at guard for the victors. McCartiy and O'Hara “scored all Rock S | points but two. ¢ The _lineups: Cy: B—Lf., E. Lewis, Morrison; rf., Normandin; ¢, A. Lewis; If. Leonard; rg, Tighe. Rockville—LL, Dietzel; rf., McCar- thy; c., O‘Hara; lg, Ertel, rg, .Obe- nauf. heGnhah.ly 5 ormandin 11, E. Lewis 7: A. Lewis McCarthy 2; O'Hara 2; Leonard 1; Dietzel 1. oul baskets—McCarthy 3; 2; J. Lewis 1; O'Hara 1. Referee—Michael (MMcCarthy »— 20 the Rovers In the preliminary de- feated Co. B second team, 14 to 6. Shefield, one of the players, caught his wrist on a hook in the. netting, severing a vein. He was taken to a doctor’s office ' where five stitches closed the wounds. Sunday at the Congreg church, Rev. Harry S. McCready. pa: tor, service at 10.45, subject, The Sev enth Commandment. Church At 1215 the Men's Forum will begin with a sing. Subject of address by Judge Frank H. F the Mexico and Square Deal—Should the Tnited Intervene? 'At 7 p. m. the home ening will begim. Subject for story night, The Lost World. . ian_ Science Service; held in| club room, 803 Main street, morning at 10.4 “ Subject of services will be conducted by ancis H. Spear, field secretary Greenwich Academy, in the of the pastor. Rev. (. Harley Smith, -Morning service at 1045, ser. mon subject, Past Fundamenial Tri-| umphs of the Church and What of the: Future. Rev. Mr. Spear will speak at the South Coventry church at 12.43 and in this city-at .7 on the subject, The Life of Young People in- Pales tine. Epworth League meeting at, 6.15. First Baptist church, Rev. Arthur| D. Carpenter pastor, morning service at 10.45. Sunday school at tian Endeavor meeting at the regular Sunday o’clock. lowed by service at 7 SEaa 1 ped SR of% m ‘and o | gu— which ended 17 to 11 in o. B's favor. i | WE'LL PROVE THIS IF YOULL COME TO OUR STORE (] Fashionable High Grade Footwear At Most Unusual Money-Saving Prices E. Lewis ! o~ i | at$18,$22, $24, '} Here are Shoes which insures comfort as appearance with wear. - WOMEN'S SHOES ' $2.50 to $8:00 ” $3.00 to SATISFACTION GUARANTEED'! $1.50 Ladies’ Silk Se Back Hose, in the new shades—OQur price $1.00 meetings. Credit is due those members o fthe committee who have attended the meetings even on the stormiest of the . second LeClair, showed receipts for the year| ending October 1, 1919: From formser treasurer e JEWETT CITY he third annual meeting of Jewett! chapter of the Red Cross was| October 2 in the town hall. | rman John Hennon calied the to order and asked .the “e(‘-’ R. F. Cheney to read the he minuteg or the last an- | and the annual reports v, treasurer, standing spec committe warning. nual meeting. of the secret: committees and were read and accepted. The chair| appointed nominating committee of; five, Mr: M. Brown, Mrs. E. H.1 Hiscox, D _Ballon, SPE Condie J. H. Tracy. to pre-! ent a of names to be elected an exec ve committee. They poried the names of Miss M. A. Bur- dic Miss Ida 1. Foster, Mrs. James)/ Mr: A. Rilow Fl A tford, Mrs T . Dr. G. . Jennings ank Miniski, e i . Clement and Felix Guillet. This com- mittee was elected. It was voted that for the present the chapfer would not| volunteer to take any more work, but uld leave it to the executive com- ttee to_take up later if found ne ry. Dr. G. H. Jennings introduc- he subject of giving over the Red Cross room to the American Legion post. After discussion which seemed to favor doing so. it was left to the xecutive commitiee .to meet the cor when it arose. The execu- tive committee will meet later to elect th officers for the chapter. secretary’s annual report fol-| The evening following the annu- | al meeting of last October; the new Iy elected executive committee was| called “together in specral meeting to| appoint a chairman of Christmas pat- -els’ committee, and Miss Alice Brown was elected to fll Anolh:. special meeting w elect offices for the the s called to| D. L. Phil- | . R B Cheney, secretary. and .Alpherie Le- Clair, treasurer. A vacamcy in the executive committee caused by resignation of Mrs. G. H, Prior was filled by the clection of Mrs. W T Crumb. Mrs Framk Ray was made supervisor of hespital garments and | Mrs .R. F. Cheney of surgical dress-| ings. At a third special meeting it was necessary to eclect another chalrman, STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause— Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferérs are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, ‘they are attacking the’ 7eal cause of the ailment—clogged: liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a healing way. e i Y, S W o forming natural goes indigestion and stomach nwbls Have you a_ bad taste, coated tongue, poar flppwte. a\dazy. dnnt-; mb‘(:eh troul umim‘ Iunds? Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable mixed with. olivecil. ~You mm by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. . ‘Taiks two tbednme = | | the | { j‘of the activity ceased, was written by MENS SHOES speciaL! | BROOKLYN QUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” : 266 to 270 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. |2 = $1° .y ale of qu I'penses § and there have been ] Kenduske This is probably the best opportumty you will have to sa‘&e }non‘ey én your Winter Overcoat and Suit. Come in today and meet yourself in one of our ¥ Overcoats ‘and Suits. = See their genuine worth. - : FOR YOUNG MEN AND MEN $28, $30, $32 They well as satisfaction and wear. have the right styling, the right fit and each one has quality which maintains CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.10 to $5.50 BE CONVINCED ! $8.00 COME IN! SPECIAL ! Men’s. Extra Heavy Rib- bed Shirts and Drawers— a< Mr. Phillips declined te werve an-|such an undertaking calls for all ome|cit City raised $112.75 towards their|much tmproved in health other year. John F. Hennon was ac-| dollar memberships and the 1791 mem-|quota. Theé quola for membership was Railroad men who cam valuable cordingly elected chairman. bers are asked to remew for the year rmsep while the war lasted. The fi- | \gjusteq timepicces, which they are 1920 _and ansg who are not members | nancial statement showe cash aatirodi-to It i ta. et tatrdors il The executive committee held ten: ,re urged to join now. | hand, ©c 1913, St. Mar e regular meetings and five special| "o, report of the treasurer, Algherie| school, §i entertainment, $% d of tiFRE tosd; 68; cash on total $1 hand Oct. e o big nig Atl-the 17 - | hours: Toni | 10 et stem will,run af The Christmas parcels committes {“ at wiil pra jmignte fgq[?“;‘;‘:";:m e ih D, I.| Donations from individuais jica e R o e vort eMeient| Wavs and Means com. ... Soparts st iy g il P R and energetic work of Mr. Phillips and| g, = 0%y ooyl P = showing that were sent, | Rev. J. B. Aldrioi his committee resulied in a total mem- . Sareie rom \oluntow Pachaug 1,| church Suhday m o1, The Ways and Means ewent 6. ing in the|on Choosing Qur ce deserve special mention as s Norwich - Bulletin _and Jewett | worth. League the w of this committee, together Disbursements. {Press was watefully recognized Mell s How Ciser the With ihe funds from the Roll 'Call havel Supplies for work donme by |@nnual bulicTa was read by Mi AT 7 a serviee on Good ilitera- ‘I provided ahundam“rundT tc; vlw;kq;ir'el:l chapter, sa}laryn ‘of j‘ani:or. A. Burdick. jrme articularly as all material res espress’ and allotments to Ro: | 5 ; o Rev.-A. B. Coat 1 upy the Py chapiers for production orders ac-| Divisional. headauarters s o BT o, '?m,?,‘ pulpit at the Bapt b, morning cep after November 30, were sup-|By balance on hand all, Oét. st uio o i i ever Chureh school ‘and 1 charge and we were thus T ane arhoot noon. Y. I I ved bills amounting to . several b - RoSsevekt! beock” lcader: Preaching cusand dellars The supervisor of hospital garments | the school: liow Firm vice at more sewing was required a;}ef Mrs. F. 1. Ray, reported the following Miss Johuson's The -demsbilization of the church r. but a_group of womlen in Pa-|jrticles made from Oet. 1. 1918, to Oct. | pupils; i Ltion, Re ervice flag and delfionid ug’ called for work and . 100 “‘"-‘1. 1919, 227 pajama coais, 198 paja- | S0 Christinf’ fi < undershirts were requisitioned! . "honis 80 convalescent robes. 71 Star Spangled | church, will for them. Knitting on garments for|men's undershirts one men’s under- | Bannor school; bene { the soldiers was stopped in|Dechbfl‘- drawers. This finished the hospital|tion, Rev. J. h. but refugee Knitting is stfll g0ing o gurments. There were ninc comfort | i 2 : to quite an extent under the able i-|Bags and nime housewives' made and | Fegimental Sergeant-Major rection of Mrs. T.. V. Whitford. At the gipped ' to headquartérs. Refugee’ “Waison of Camp Nerritt, N. I, a popalis present time no "“"‘““ are assigned.| o, ments _made: 249 children’s under-} n-of Providence, R. I, hav de nnd-posthidc A3 ek I vty = shirts, girls’ chemises. 105 pina- A o4 i Loonard wi 1z iwo :olos,” O The Home Service committee has|iores,’ 52 boys' undershirts, boys’{Jokn Stewart. to “Lord" Jesus, By been in action during the entire vear.! underdrawers, 30 boys' suils (blouses| Mrs. B. R. Gardner o S T hecember the exccutive committes] and” panis). 130 women's morning | Jarmony ciub i~ n He: ranklin Ri- voted a revolving sum of $30 for thefjlguses, knitting; 160 sweater: 480 | b home on Main e Uve of the Home Service section. The!pairs socks. Feb, 25, knitting was be-|{ _Mrs. . E. Robins: horar it =i special committee appointed to bhandleigun for refugees, n 3 Y E the influenza epidemic brought in its|Enit and shipped up io present time | €d.in . unt of Domestic differences =hould alwaya final report in January and was dis-|187 children's sweaters. 102 pairs of | her, mothe she be settled in.ihe kitche he dipin; missed with thanks tor 1ts £0od Work.| children's stockings, 13 R { Maine,” her mother, Mrs room is no place fo The orations signified their W’“f’hab\ s honnet,, one baby W P e e ~ to_meet the expenses of theTje fadies of Voluntown Eachaug ingne: came, which amounted to $153.46. TWO' \awent have helped sre: b local nurs Mrs. Walter A. Richard- cork. In June IP?-\ Jadies of Pachaug son and Mi Boisvert, were givenip,q 190 children’s undershirts ship- Red Cross service badiges by thei;oj direct to them, through this| chapter for their untiring work during| chupier. Members of St Aune's So- | t ep'demic. The Atlantic Divi-l ety also helped by coming to the| sion has sent dircctions“to be readv| ,om ang sewing one cvening a week for the influenza should it break ouef nPth BF0 =€ ! b The material for the refugee sar-! Considerable money was added to the treasury by the authorized sale of cotton gauze, cotton cloth, yarn, and ments was sent free except what a- | terial was left from the hospital gar- ments which was used as far as pos- | f?“‘“l r::;“;{;;dggé :’e:g:i{ag"a‘uzlaog{'—e sible, and what couid not e used was still on hand. in the line of equipment :"1“ and “é; turned over o the the chapter has in hand two knitting | [TeQSUPeE. Sewing was all completed machines, a long table, and eight large %" s T St Soden bowes, § with locks, The chap. | been continued all summer and there| b is now about 30 pounds sweater varn| ter w represented at both the Red C nferences in New York and in New London. A campaign for used clothing the last week in March, with Mrs. Frank Wilcox, chairman, resuit- ed in the collection of 818 pounds of 2 clothing with 58 pounds collected I3t-| The report of the surgical dressings er. supervisor, Mrs. R. I Cheney, stated ‘A history of this Red Cross chapter|that after the orders to stop all work from the time of formation up to'thejon surgical dressings that several first of May of this vear, when most| hundred dressings which were on hand| were shipped to Backus hospital and all cotton and zauze not made up was sold, the money being turned over to and 15 pounds stucking yarn on hand | There is some thread. tape and a few miscellaneous articles on hand. The varn for the refugee knitting is fur- nished free. a committee appointed for that pur- pose. One copy was sent to National headquarters, one to the Atlantic Di-|the Red Cross treasurer. Mrs. F. D. rision. headguarters. and one copy Is treasurer .of the ways and committee. reported a total of retained by this chapter. This history .02 raised during tire year. which summarized the chapter's work | $625. and gave names of all officers and| The home service report was made committee chairmen, showed 2 Very py Dr. G. H. Jennings and read as creditable amount of work done. follows. The demands mone on the Badges given for 800 honrs’ Red|section were correspondence relating to delayed checks 5, unclaimed checks 8, refund 1, discharges 6, state aid 2, foreign correspondence 3. loans made! 4, application for mass gratuity 2, na. turalization papers 2, other chapter cases 4, missing’ relatives 2, unpaid claims 7, application for death claim 1, informafion- on_general subjects. i0 = Cross work have been given 31 work- ers.\Uwo of these for special work in influenza epidemic. fforts have been made to start a class in Home Hygiene and care of the sick, also. in First Aid. So far. neither has been suc- cessful, although Mrs. J. F. Pare, chairman of nursing activities is in correspondence with the New York of- | very large number, restoration of citi- fice as to a nurse who would come | zenship, advice 2. aid to omployment here as instructor. for such a class. It|y, is hoped that at an early date a pub- 9 1 The financial statement sent hy by the corporations. a8 one gorpor. | Miss Llizabeth Dealy reads: Lown 311, | ation has already done, or by the Rea|loan 315, Dearmley & Clarke 8315, D Cross. At presen the Red Cross feels|Jenuings 31. office expenses $2.81: to- unable to cope with the question. Pre- | tal $36.06: credit loan §15; amount ex- | parations are under way for the Thira|Pended $21. .’Amount on hand, re- Roll Call, with Wallace H. Payne, | VOIViig fund $28.44; total expenses of chairman. This campaign comes two | S€ction $51.56 Junior Red Cross report was b _Supt, F. H. P. Clement. 88 were compieted and shipped o \ew York. Aiso 84 handkerchiefs with child weifare movements. public| squgrés for an afgha#, and 13 com= health nursing. first aid, stamping oBt Tort opi ,);ugu. w total of %1 - articles | disease, aid in great calamities, ete;, |ma the ‘members of the J. R, call -for everyone's co-operation now|since ® -ch 1918. Last fall the chil- as much as in. war time." To finance dren of the two large schoolg in Jew- months before the memberships are up. that the holidays may be aveided and before the winter weather sets in. The peace time programme deali THE PASNIK €0 <1 Business Is Simply Great Giving good values brings us wm}derful success, when you think of a Ladies’ or Child’s Coat, think of Pasnik’s values. Heavy Ribbed Union Suits............. $L. 24 Heavy Ribbed Vests or Pants .- 57c Carbets ... 0 hi i dpshh o o v sttt J4D0E Rubber Top Corsets . .................. $1.17 ; A G N -5%8 Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, flesh color. . Ladies’ Durhan Hose, first quality, 3 pairs for Ladies’ Burson Hose, first quality, 2 pairs fovi-f.. g 57c Ladies’ Silk Hese, Ipswich seconds .............. 39¢ Men’s Hose, all colors, 4 pairs for . ... ... ox0: 57 Ladies’ Silk Taffeta Dresses ...... . 89.57 Ladies’. Blue Serge Skirts .............00 0. 5497 Ladies Silk Poplin Skirts .- : " $3.9 Ladies’ Fine Lawn Waists, with hlgh ;.ollar, ywr!h $2.00—Our price ....... 25 Other Styles at Samé Price NOTICE OUR 57¢ VALUES' $1.24 Norwich Making Bigger—Thank Y Other Stores at Willimantic and Dan