Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 28, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- i fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tanight. i Company B, Third Regiment, C. S. Gy drills at the armory on Pieasant : ient Order of United Workmen, i Mumantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at F . Knights of Columbus, San Jose ml No. 14, meets at 751 Main {street. | _Royal Arcanum, Willinantic Council, Ng_ 723 meets at 702 Main street. ice Branch Council, No. 10 R. and S. TH, stated assembly at Masenic ¢ J. B. Fullerton of the i ide: ,'mu c ‘Chamber of Commerce sent out a call regiesting that all o = of the standing committees atfend the meeting of the board of tors to be held this Tuesday ev- at eight o'clock at the cham- of commerce rooms on Main {stieet. Plans for the organization’s tivities for the coming vear are to beidiscussed and the winier program arfanged. -five scouts were present at } i ithé weekly meeting ang in an in- spéction proye fo be 100 per cent. efficient. ~ Scoutmaster Rose explain- ed.the merits of signailing as demon- strated on the hike Saturday last. The Stig patrol then challenged the other Ppatrois to a signalling contest to take the church place November 21 in ‘holzse The following men were chgsen to act as a troop commiitee for 1915-1920, at a meeting of the Brotherhood of the Congregational chgrch, Robert H. enton, Rev. Harry S. McCready, Fred S. Jordan, Eugene Hanna and Frederick Avery. At a Scdut_election, the Stag Patrol eloag d the followingz officers. patrol. leaw Jtrome L. Piche, re-elected; Howard R Knight, assistant patrol leader. Agent A. D. Boss, for the past MLI;EI"I.)_NS wice oF these can o, | There was JAY M. SHEPARD ;Sncceudin‘ Filmere & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 50-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC ')_my Assistant Tel. cqnn;cu’nn Klllourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Willimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST fl-?'v.d to 715 Main St., Willimaotic THegrs —5 a. m. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 . . ‘Whesher you are in need of good value offered here. Good size Bed Sheets $1.59 72x90 Bed Sheets.. $1.85 81x90 Bed Sheets.. $2.00 81x90 Bed Sheets, better quality, $2.25 81x99 Bed Sheets.. $2.39 72x94 Bed Sheets, un- bleached, $2.39 54x90 Bed Sheets, single bed size—Special $1.29 42x36 Pillow Cases, 38c and 58c size beds, are priced at $2.50 twenty-five years connecteq with the American Thread company, as SUper- intendent and as agent and manager of the Willimantic mills of the com- pany, has resigned to take effect No- vember 1st. Mr. Boss' resignation was aecepted at a recent meeting of the directors who expressed their deep regret thdt the company must lose Agent Boss' valuable services. Mr. Boss gave as his reason for re- signing the need of a rest and stated THat He wished to be reteved-of his duties with the company. He will howeyer be retained by the American Thread company in an advisory ca- city. Mr. Bess is a pative of this , born July 29, 1867, the son of General a1 Mrs. Eugene §. Boss, and has always made this city his home. He gitended the old Natchbaug gram- mar school; and Natchaug high school, and was graduated with the class of 1890 from Massachusetts Institute of echnology, taking high honors in a course in mechanical or mill engin- cering. In 1894 he became manager of the Hartford plant of the Willimantic Linen company. When the American Threaq company took over the local mills from the Willimantic Thread company, Mr. Boss became superin- tendent of the finishing department of the plant which was at that time |located in No. 2 mill. In April, 1916, he was appointed resident agent and manager. Since that time Mr. Boss has_dope much to improve conditions at the mill ang through his Jeadership many improvements in the city, have taken place, one of them being the establishing of Recreation park, that the employes of the mill and the res- idents of the city might have an amusement park. Mr. Boss has also aided a number of the local organizations and in many of the campaigns carried on during the war took a leading part and devoted much of his time to making them a succs At present the successor to Mr. Boss has not been selected but a nmew agent and manager will be appointed within a few days. Mr. Boss has no particular plans formulated but says that whatever work he may take up in the future his associations with his feilow workers in this city, officials of the company and the employes, will always be pleasingly remembered. The board of ascessors of the town of Windham, Joh: R. Pickett, James P. Mustard, and Chauncey E. Mac- arlane, sjated Monday that thus far this year the taxpayers o the town have been slow in sending in their lists of taxable property only about one-third of the 2,500 lists to be filed haying been received. It is expected that the usual last minute rush will take place this week but even than many will be unable to send their lists in before the 10 per cent. addition has been added. : Funeral services for Mrs. Anna on Sullivan were held from her home 30 Pearl street Monday morring at 8:30 o'clock. A requiem high mass at 8t Joseph's church at 9 o'clock was sung by Rev. John Clarke, the pastor. attendance of and bcWatifal received. ~ The Thomas a _ large relatives ang friends floral tributes were bearers were George Timmins Moran, Alphonse Bergeron, Jjames Summers, William Rowan and Ghomas O'Brien. Burial was in St. Joseph” cemetery. Killourey Brothers, undes takers, were in charge of the funeral arangements. Sunday afternoon at 1:30 from the parlers of Killourey Broth- ers, services were held for Mrs. Ros- alie Barazin, Rev. Ludoyic Parad: reading the service. The bearers were Joseph, Daniel and Oneemie La- barge, anqg Norburt Rousseau. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. John O’Connar, arrested Saturday night on a charge of intoxication was found guiity of the. oftense Monday mor the police court and paid fine of five dollars and cos nting to $11.6. He told the Séoffersand Doubters Why Let Prejudice Bind You to a Life of Rhenmatic Torture? fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism. no ‘matter what form. Get from rour drugsgist a pack- age of Rheuma, the guaranteed pre scription. Use the entire bottle, and if aink it has given you quick reuef, suy so. and you o'clock Be reputable physician’s pre- altagether different from ually prescribed—free from nargotics, und perfectly harmles: ‘Rheuma acts’ on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other Iodging places. it will please you in a day and make you hopeful and happy in a week or money refun Rheuma has released from bondage rheumatic sufferexs who thoumht moth. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE. Willimantic, Conn. Supply Your Bedding Needs Now ing by the yard, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads or Blankets, you will appreciate the wide choice of selection and their Bed Spreads, plain or fringed, cut corner for single or full ing would give relief. Tt should do as“much for vou—it seldum fails. Lee & Osgood will supply you and guar- antee money back if nut satisfield. .-un—mnvu uw To stop ialling hair at once and rid the scalp of every particie of dandruff, get a_small bottle of “Danderina” at any drug or toilet counter for a few cents, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp.” After several applications the hair usuaily stops coming out and you can't find any dandruff. Soon eyery bair om yeur scalp shows new fife, vigor, brightness, thickness and more color. —_— e ———— court that this was the first time he haq been arrested.and that he was working in Abinston. Painters in the employ of the rail- road were engaged in marking white stripes three inches wide from . the cast end of the local railroad plat- form to the ‘water plug oppesite the: tool house at the wesi end of thej station. The line is about four feet back from the rails and the ‘signl “Danger Keep Back” is painted @f distance of about twelve feet. This is one of the new safely devises adopted for, satesuarding ot the company’s e #s and patroas of of the road. ‘Frain Annoyncer Thom- as J. Killourey has been assigned the duty to see that the rules of the road are obeyed. During the ‘past féw weeks people living at a“ gistancé from the city have been trying to find homes within the limits and nearer their work and this has led to a scarcity of rents in the city proper, as well as the in- crease in rents’ that ususlly comes with decregse in.vacancies. It is ru- mored that some who live at a diss tunce from the city are afraid th 1 1902 HOARHOUN !at ALVAYS KEfiPA 'ON HANDY BOX ©4;881c05 0 1 Mrs, Morin will to Jewett City Mr. an Take their home gn Soule strest. Coyrt G id, 101, F. of A, Wil hoid an Paoptant meeting fo- night. Questions of increas dues and henefits will e discussed. Every member should be present—adv. At a special town meeting held the town hall Menday afternoon. it was veted to issue bonds to the amount of $80.000 to date from Janu- 8ry 1, 1920 and pavable in fifteen years from date. This issue is made to take up the ouistanding bonds and notes of the towa. In three days mors, th- icenses to sell intoxicating liquers within tne limits of the town will expire. As Lu-| eifer feli, never to rise again, so these| licenses will expire never to be renew- ed. No more will the town court have to grin dout jts srist of drunks and in its palmy days, when the Bowery an the Green Dragon w: in full swing, there was something doing in this line, Probably no single locality ever| sported a more diversified collection of booze, unless possibly it be Death Gulch of Coffin Valley of western fame. In October of 1918, Griswold voted ves on the license question. In the election on the first Monday of thme present month, Griswold did not vote on the license gquestion for the rst time since the freemen had 3a voice in this matter. wen ver half century ago. v And vet, the sale of liguor never had a walkover! It was hotly contested at each election. A glance at the town’s vote since 13890 will indicate hew this question swung back and forth from wet to dry. After ten wet ars, the town turned squarely about face and in 1807 voted no 128 majori- ty. Then there were four years of burning drouth, until the memorable election of 1911 when the wets won by one vote, 285 no, 286 ves. There was talks of fraud, recouts, bribes and the like, but after all the smoke and the threats, the votes- told the story. The interesting figures of the vote since 1900 show: 1900 No 228 1001 No 168 1903 1994 1905 Yes Yes Yes iven on and Mrs. 270 No 201 A farewell reception will be Wednesday evening to Rev. Ready-made Sheets or Sheet- 42x381~ Pillow Cases, 70c 42x36 Pillow Cases, hem- stitched, 75¢ 45x36 Pillow Cases, 45c and 55¢ 45x36 Pillow Cases, hem- stitched, 54c 45x36 Pillow Cases.. 62c 45x387; Pillow Cases 75c 45x3814 Pillow Cases, im- ported, hemstitched, 79c and up. trolley system might be abandoned, thus depriving them of their only means of getiing to and from weork, but nothing that could lead to this has been issued as a statement from the Shore Line company and is prob- ably gue to the staries of those people who have got some inside dope on the situation which as usual, is unfounded. Last summer when the cks in the city were set ahead one hour, several firms in the city suffered the loss of that hour in some of the employes® day's work due to the faet that they had forgotten to set their time pieces ahead. An examination of-the tir@! slips handed in Monday failed to show an; instances where the employcs had come to work ene hour early due to the failure to set their clocks back onc hour. | Captain Staley Sumner and Half-| bacis John B. Sullivan of the Windham | High football eléven, were injured in Satur s game with Bulkeley and will nrnhably be out of the Stomington game this coming . Saturday. Their| | loss will be felt in this game gs Ston-1 Ington ass heen SPiinE up Viclories this year ‘ore in the his- e *4.5_..._* JEWETT CITY Monday morning at 9 o'clock a high mass was celebrated at St. Mary" church by Rev: J. J. McCabe, who united in njarriage Miss Eva Boisvert 28 Eoon' M8 2n; . Phe Dbride's beauti- ful gown was of embroidered white georgette e e, e wore tulle vell with a wreath. A& pearl necklace, the gift of the groom, was the bride’'s only ornament. She = ¢arried a shower bouquet of white roses and chrysan- themums. Wiifre Fontain was best man. Miss Dalia ‘Morin, sister of the sroom, was i aind, wearing a gown of pink mxafl. crepe, with picture hat 8- ms h and carrying a bouquet of pink roses. The bridé's gift to the groom was a diamond stick pin. The gream's gift to the best man was a-pafr of cold cuff links, and the bride's gift to the bridesmaid was a beautifyl engraved brooch. After the ‘ceremony breakfast was served at the of the groom. The ho was artistically decorated with flowers; over, the table was suspend- ed a large bell of white chrysanthe- mums. There were many gifts, consisting of gold coins, cut. glass, china, silver- ware and linew. Barly in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Morin started for New York. On their return they will visit Hartford and Willimantic. The bride's traveling suit, was of biue tricatine, with hat of the same color. Beturning ance a day. greamy laiher oL &, then Tinee. xre face with pieaty of 1t does nat nhen ukg shew an - dayl_efnd: proveaent. R Erle Resinol Ointmment shatid be used at first. All druggiows sell Resinol Seap and Ointment. Ailbert Donnell. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gilbert left Mon- day merning for an automebile trip to Atlantic City, N. J., to_visit relatives. Miss Gladys effers, of Sylvandale, ae- companied them as their guest. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Morgan of Bos- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Morgan of North Weir, N. H., visited at the home of Daniel Morgan, Saturdsy and Sun- . In honor of Roosevelt day many fl‘?‘ ‘were displayed about the borough. n_the town court Saturday, Dudi uck ‘was presented before J\!dgfl A. M. Brown and found guilty to the charge of having received and se- creted gaeds in the form of cloth which been stolen from the Aspinook eachery. She paid a fine of $10 and costs dmounting to $38. Wednesday Text in the town coudt a man is to be tried, who it is belleved is-the thief. sevelt Memorial exercises were held at ~ the = Riverside Grammar school at 8.45 Mondey morning. There was a short me and the sing- of Star Spangled Ban- ner and Mr. Rnepevews r.vm-n.e hyntn, How Firm a Foun, tion. His other fa- vorite, Onward Christian _Spldiers, was played as a march by Miss Alice Brown as the pupils marched to their "Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Howard enter- Sunday, Mr. Howard’ George Anderson and Mrs. demn. and their daughter. from Pawtucket. Rev. Albert Dannell attended the of bis bis scn. Gerge F. Dannell ‘Worthington 1 § ‘nester, Eoe 3 ‘:hmrgd‘y e L COLCHESTER Mr. and Mrs. Romald K. Brown, Mrs. Bessie Kingsbury and Miss Hel- en Kingsbury were at Hayward's lake turday. : Rev. Ralph er of the Hartford Theological Seminary, preached at the Sunday morning service in the Con- srgiotional ool ‘dward M. Day of Hartford was at bis home over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Bdward McCall of Leb- anon were in town Saturday. The board of selectm Saturday. at -his home on’ Norwich avenue over, Sunday. Charles §./Ray has moved his house- hold goods from Mrs, Belle house on South Mai sngton. A large auto truck from Ner- wich moved the goods. Mr. and Mrs. Ray left Saturday afternoon in their tomobile for their new home. James F. Purcell was_in Norwich on Sunday attending a Tifeting of the Knights of Columbus. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Baker and iwo children, and Mr. and Mrs. George B. A. Baker and three chlidrem, of New Britain, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ¥. E. Baker on Hayward avenue Sunday. Edward Kelly of New Haven ‘was the guest over Sunday of his aunt, Miss Norah Kelly on Lebanon avenue. Postmaster J. J. Suilivan is report- d as greatly improved in health and borough residenis hope to see him back in the office soon. SOUTH COVENTRY Rev. Francls H. Spear, field seere- tary of East Greenwich academy, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. C. Harley Smith, spoke the M. E. church Sunday. Mrs. David Tillinghast retu home Friday night after being a tient in thé private hospital in Willi- mantic. Mrs. Walter Washbyrn is in the pri- vate hospital at Willimantic following a surgical oneration. al Secretary J. Elmendort Willimantic Y, M. C. A. was the Sunday in the Congregational in the absence of Rev. Mr. Beebe, who is attending the older boys corererice at Bridgeport The first in the series of public church nights will be held Thursday eveninz, Nov. 6. An illustrated lec- ture, The Foregleams of Liberty, will be given in the vestry of the Congve- gational church and will be followed by light refreshments. MANSFIELD CENTER Wednesday afterhoon at 4 o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wyman, in the presence of relatives nd a few intimate friends, their. aughter, Grace Katherine, became the. Lride of Willis Heald Hemer. As Mendelssohn’s Wedding ‘March was played during the ceremony, the bridal party entered the dining room througl an aisle of ribbons and stood befe: 2 bank of autumn leaves and ferns, in- termingled with vellow and white. chrysanthemums, arranged in the bay window. The ceremony was performed by Rev. B. P. Ayer, whe used th double ring service. Mrs. Ralph An- thony was matron of honor, and the best man was Seldon Wheeler, of in D New Liberal Leader Of - held a meeting in their room in Buell’s block Harry Friedman of New Londen was Honorable W. E. Mackenzie King. is the new Liberal Leader of Cage ada, succeeding to the position held so jong by the Late Sir Wilfred Laurier. Mr. King was bern at Kitchener, Ontario, in 1874, and t& a namesake of the great leader who took So prominent a part im making politics many. years age. S e groom. Catherine Clark and Margaret Brown, geo carried yellow chrysanthemums. ELY | hotter than other frying fats, a sdak ‘into your foods, And remember: Mazola does not evhporate. of expert cooks. AZOL A brings fried foods to the table tender and dry—never gréasy or soggy.. Because you can heat it somuch & crisp crust is guickly formed, thus Mazola does not It is pure and contains no water or air — another economy feature that has put Mazola in the kitchens FREE A book worth while writing for. The new wwmew== Corn Products Cook Book contains 68 pages of practical and tested recipes by expert cooks. Hand- somely illustrated. Free — write us for it today. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING CO, P, 0. Box 16?7 Messrs. AHERN & CAHOON. 47 Farmsworth Street, Sales Represensatives New York City Boston, Mass men, who prepared the supper un- assisted. James Eaton was appointed delegate from this place to the Older Boys' gonferenco at Bndseson October 24- LEBANON Misses Mary and Elizabeth Randall have returned after spending a few days in East Hartford with thelr cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Luther Ran- dall. Eugene Kimball of Scotland, is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Fred Taylor. Mrs. Cecil Gates of Columbis 1s spending a few days with ber sister, Mrs. George Lyman Miss Bdna Burgess spent the end with Miss Ella Rockwood North Franklin, Mrs. B. A. Hoxie with her daughter, Mrs. ning of . Norwich, Having sold thtir place, Highland Farm, in Fyanklin, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. King will make their home with their| daughter, Mrs. C. S. Goodwin. Mrs. ing had lived on the farm for fifty- nine years ad had been very active in the work until four vears ago, when| a fall dislocated her hip. The Congregational church has rais- ed over $1,200 for the Pllgrim Memo- rial fund, its full quota being $17.100. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Lewis, of Kast Killingly, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoxle. Migs Mabel Hoxic returned with them for a few days' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, of Columbus, N. Y., have come to spend the winter with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Pultz. Mr, and Mrs. Karl Bishop haye ‘been spending a few days in Norfolk with ‘Washington, a ‘cousin of the Little Velma Brown was ring bearer, and the ribbon bearers were Mrs been visit Mr. and Hartford The bride’s gown was of beaded white ette. She wore a veil of net, and The matron of honor wore white georgette and satin, and carried yellow chryzan- themums. Following the ceremony luncheon was served. There were beautiful gifts of silver, china, lnen, cut_glass and pictures. About twen- ty-five guests were present, including a number from Bridgeport, New Ha ven, Plantsville and Southbridge. The bride and groom left late in the aft- ernoon, and are taking a metor trip. Upon their return they will reside at the Mountajn House, the residence of Robert Stearns at Chestnut Hill, where Mr. Homer is emploved and = where they bave already furmished rooms. Among out of town guests attended the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Porter Homer of Bridgeport, parents of the groom; Mrs. Willis Heald of New Ha- vem, an aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyman and three children, of Plants- ylle;” George Booth of Bast Orange, N. J., an yacle of the bride; Mr. and Mpys. Clark and daughter, and Mrs. Harris of Southbridge, all relatives of the bride, Rev. E. P. Ayer and family left on Freiday afterngon for Branford, where Mrs. Ayer and Joseph will vis- it Mrs. Ayre's father. Mr. Ayer, as- sisted by Miss Payne, will continue the canvass for the Pilgrim fund this week in Westchester, Bssex and New Britain. The married men of Echo grange served a supper Monday evening in fulfillment of their promise to the married women, who won the recent contest. The feast did credit to the Grange The were re Having abs phrey oceagional coming Rev. | Mona, While ance M y in the weel of spent Tuesday ¥red F. Man-| terbury tc making it tour over Mr. and eturned t the ent, Licius F week end Mrs. Teachers’ day at last the wee teams which Mrs. with ill 2 P Miss Brown. R takeq just -about @ g - with hot water added. ily. \ = | | { M Doughnuts CANTERBURY GREEN Sk, ¥ o gu Work on o necessary Mr. and_Mrs. Richard S There was meeting 1 B fro York Exley Canterbury had another Brooklyn was defeated nees Anna e spending several weeks at frey Center, loy with Dorothy conve: All the tead ins Henry Swe RBishop Mrs, Bist Nathaniel hur 2 good and coffee Endea last an discontinue; tereopticon winter Jones w lling at yn sh ts of Mrs to! and parei mis, hop's Lo ndanee a sday yor mept 1day A during Mr, H plans leotures parson Mrs, B Hawes nts, ht ing the um the the state road from Cam Plainfield '1s for Hil Witltam their we other ¢ tead ack irs. n nd homef his pare: Bennett ion at i Bal tute in and gam Smith of with Mrs, instan?’ to make a de»- hitful cup of Postum teaspoonful in the cup sugar and cream to taste. INSTANT -POSTUM is a,snappy drink. healthful and economical. Good for every member of the fam~ “Theres a Reason" ‘Made By the ROSTUMCEREAL COMPANY Battle. Creck, Michigam, of Seymour, Brooklyn n _ pro&n traffic t n Ex dding ities, the P spent nta. attendod Norwich the town w tic Priday e recently Black P Bverett ““muumllflfl"', emummuu:u;:mnmmmummmm,mj.l J’ H £ E] E 3 H = | E 5 E | -1 % H 3 { mfi-mmmmumummmmumlmmmulmluuummmluum i eas ae trig res- the the wri- basebalt 19 to & Hm, Smith and Miss Avee - B