Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of-‘tunry rnilinz.j'l‘!hmy_ were Mrs. Reginfa, Racicot; Mrs fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. Toe “osanstia Mep Bo X i What Is Going On Tonight. Meeting of the Veterans Y. D, As- soclation at the armory on Pleasant street, Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. 0. O. F., meets at §07 Main street . Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Asso- ciation meets in St Joseph's hall, on Jackson street . s and the choir, solos beimg. sun Mrs. Delphis Boucher, Mrs. A Reade, Mrs. Jos?b D ver Chartier and Joseph F. The serviees were lar; atf and there iwaéu b;:ut h‘l 3 da Bx;lrial ' was in St. Joseph’s cemetery wherc Within a short time everything that| gey T, J. Papillen réad the comimittal has been ordered for the local policelsorvice ‘The bearers were Omer Blain, department will arrive or be fimished.| X i ur’ Blain, J. M. Handfield At the last meeting of the board of| Wifreq Beauchemin, i aldermen it was voted to buy cloth for | "y, body of Mrs. ia Wade Kim- new uniforms for the police, revolvers, | yay arrived /in this cits the 12.20 WItH belts and holsters to aid 1h keeD- | Ptk Rosaacease Steindon ing the peace, also to install showers at the police, station. Samvles of the cloth for the uniforms and overcoats were received last week and the grade of cloth was chosen. Early this week some forty-six vyards of cloth afrived and has been put in the custody, of City Clerk Albert C. Stripture, who is t6 sell it to the members of the police force at cox The revolvers, which will be Golix ~# olice Positive” 38-cal-} ibre with thc brlis and holsters have been ordered through the Jordan; Hardware Company which offered the best price, The work in fixing over the patrolmren’s room in order to in- stall a bath tub with shower attach- ment has been consigned to two sepa- rate companies, one to do the ‘plumb- ing and the other {o do the carpenter work. The remodelled room will cost about $300. Funeral services for Mrs, Malvina Rochambeault were held Wednesday morning at 8.45 o'clock from her home, . The requiem high s church at 9 o'clock As the body was borne into the church it was met by a delegation of the St. Anne society and escorted to the sanc- udreau. tor Jay M, Shepard, where McCready, pastor of ti local Con- gregational church, officiating. Mre. Kimball was at one tithe a resident of this city. held from Hhis home in Gurl vices heing conducted by Rev: C. I dist Episcopal church, the Gurleyville cemetery. ments were in _charge o rector Jay M. Shepard. training station. * Ile recently en- sted in the servige. the Congregational ehurch, conference of His subject was The ments. RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU FOREVER Acid Deponits Are Dissolved and the Rhenmatic Poison Starts to Leave the System Within Twenty-four Hours. tvery druggist in this county {s au- saocized to say to every rheumatic suf- feret in this vicinity that if two bottles — | since the last ufier;g the Residents of this Gt advantage of th at a reduced ra consigned to local familfes. Local republicans upen reading the final results of the elections in yari- ous states throughout the country | claim that republican party will make next month when the city electioh takés ¢ Allenrau, the sure conqueror of | Place. Some of the more optimistic Theumatism, does Mot stop all agons,|members of the G. O. P. olwim that reduce swollen joints and do away with | their party will carry the third ward, even the slightest twinge of rheumatic | which is normallly democratic. by & pain, he will gladiy return your money | jarga majority, without commen: Allenrhu has been tried and tested! Twenty-four men have answered the for years, and really marvelous results| call of Coach Donohué of the Wind- Wate been accomplished in the most|ham High school, and have been put- severe cases, where the suffering and | (ing in their bit to Whip ifito form & team that can go out and bring back agony was intense and _piteous and where the patient was helpless. Allenrhin relieves at once. Immedi- | the bacon. This numbeér represents a ately after you start to take it the|trifle over two elevens, but aceording good work begins. It searches out the to reports it has been necessary te dissolves the secre- | play one part of the line agamst the tions and drives rheumatic poison out| other part owing to the segrcity of ?fow'fix'; body through the kidneys “"d(p)aynrs at some of the practice saraes. Tt's marvelous how quickly Windham is to meet the eléven fr Norwich Free Academy Saturday an at the rate both teams have been go- ing, it should be a game worth seeing. Norwich players, who has never gotten over the defeat Windham handed te them in 1913 when the boys from down the river lost 27 {o 0, are out to take aric acid deposi it ac Biegsed relfef often comes in two days, and even in cases where the suffering is most painful all traces disappear in a few daye, r. James H. Allen, the discoverer of o for many years suffered of acuite rheumatism, de- ires all sufferers to know that he does net want a cent of Anyone's money un- efs Allenrhu dectsively tain hack in the lineup will worst o nl enses, bhas 74 g M s N ructed Tom & Ongand toneams 11| have something to say about the scofe. RUArantee 1t in every InStanes. Both teams have been using the for- o . s = ward pass this vear and it will be & question 5 10 feh side will gain n#st b using the aerial route. The men who have signed up with Coach Donohue are a5 follows: Bowen, Cha- sen, Davis, Erickson, Gates, Gerry. Marin, | vz Hochberg, Lathrop, Obernessor, Hafferty, Rose, Rathblatt \ oo s tore 5 . Staebner,. A, Stachner, 1 Sullivan, Svmner (captain), Thomp- 1 son, Webster and Wiltox. Reliable Merchandise ! Fairly Priced. | Just clean business—Live and let live, McCall Patterns, Fleishers and Good Shepherd Yarns, Blankets, Piece Goods, Notions, Underwear, Hosiery and Rib- bons. 804 Main Street Threads. Miss Katherine Noonan. employed 1 visitor in Hartford Wednesday. Mrs. Alvin Nelson is spendific a few days at the Home of her @augh- ter in Hartford. Miss Olive Keith left Wednesday for Willimantic, Conn, | # few days’ stay at the home of her sister in Worcester, Mass. e e drs. B, H. Emory left Wednesay on JAY M. SHEPARD # business trip to Hartford. o - 6 Trolléys on the Wnlhnané\xrc-&xor» Suc 3 t | wich line were one hour late Wednes- e g e S o day afternoon, the car that should Funeral Director & Embalmer | iiave arrived hiere at 3 o’clock not ar- riving until four. High School Notes. Misg Alice Ottenheimer and Miss Florence Rhodes—two of the instruc- tors at the high school—will conduct evening classes at the Y. M. C. A, Ottenheimer will teach steno- phy and typewriting, and Miss Rhodes will conduct classes in Span- 1ish. 60-62 "ORTH ST, Lady Assistanr WILLIMARNTIC ! Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ™ = 36 Union St Willimantie, Conn. Lawrence Howard of the faculty is 2 acting as principal of the town night Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) achdbl Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic |t} Hours —§ a. m. A number of the students have sub- A Quinine That Does Not Afiect Head. Secause of its _tonic and laxativ LAXATIVE BROMO .QUININE lets) can be taken by anyone with- ng nervousness or ringing in There is_only one “Bromo W. GROVE'S signatureon av. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. FURS Are a Necessity With Tailored Suits For two reasons: One is because their added warmth makes possible the wearing of a tailored Fall Suit well into the Winter; the second reason is that tailored Suits have a way all their own of “setting off” Furs to advantage, In their natural colorings so fashionable this season, they are charming with navy, taupe and brown suit shades. In our collection of fashionable Furs you will find most every conceivable idea from a small neck piece to a fur coat, with prices very moderate. w3p m | THE H. C. MURRAY CO. al, aiso by Oli- | and ofi and was //// taken Yo Danlelson by Jfmeral Direc- i funeral services were_conductéd at the grave “ in Westfield cemetery, ‘Rev. Harry S. The funéral of Samuel D. Yeoman? rville dnesday afternoon at 2.o'cleck, ser- ley Smith, pastor of the.loral Metho- . Burial was in Arrange- Funeral Di- Rev. Harry 8. McCready, pastor of was a speaker at afterndon session of the six Cbrfre' T tional hurches held at Plainffel &wms- Present Hour Appeal of’the Ten Command- Packages arriving at the local post office have been on the increase ever vernment. rict have taken offer to buy articles from thie army stores headquarters in New York city. end during the past few days Hdward P. Lyman, one of the local garriers, has been delivering wagon loads of goods it fortells tire sween the 7 i Fels-Naptha. As impson of this city has been sent to Newport, R. L, to the na- in You, - “Splendid” sums up the - opinion of those women who have tried this new product of the makers of Fels-Naptha in its way will like it rsWHITE SoaP | An unusually good W hite Laundry Soap % 7 i its way as too, mitted manuscripts in the short story contest which is being held by a Bos- ton paper. Plang, are being completed for a vaudeville show which is to be given in cohjunction with moving pictures \cx?der the auspices of the school Ly- um. Better English Notes: In accordance with “Better English Week”gthe stu- dents of Windham High school are waging a campaign to do away with slang phrases and common grammat- iecal errors. A mass meeting was held Meonday morning at which Rev. H. R. McCready gave a talk on. Better En- glish, .J. B. ‘'ullerton spoke on Value f fettzr English in Business, and rof, Tilford of the f‘ormal school on English as a Commercial Asset. Tues- day wasg tag dey. Tags, on which were inscribed the most common errors were glven out to the pupils. They | were requesteq to wear the tags as re- minders. Wednesday was poster day. Posters were hung in all the clas: rooms. Many of these posters show gentiine @bility on the part of the pu- COLCHESTER In the Red Cross drive this week and the committee is making a house-to- It is hoped that every present member will enroll promptly, and that those who failed to join last year will make a special effort now to become members of that splendid or- ganization, which still finds so much work of mercy and help to to. The committee are meeting/with good suc- cess and is enroiling a number of new members. Miss Mary Day was a recent visitor i Willimantie, Rev. George W. Reynolds of West Hartford preached at the morning ser- vice in the Congregational church on Sunday, the pastor, Rev. Henry W. Webb having gone to Maine for a few days' vacation. D. F. Williams. of Middletown was walling on friends in town Tuesday. S. H. Kellogg of New Bfitain is in 1 for a few days on a hunting trip. muel Gellert 'has bought a new touring car. 2 . : south of the village. ed by Miss Fay head of o ol e g the Enziish department. 1.-_1».).0\'\(1 was auctioneer, | SHORT CALENDAR SESSION H jEw’E‘n‘ Cm at the local telephone cxchafige. was | < Todsy | A large number of buyers from out 5 ‘oday B I e ™o hauy | of. town aitended th> audtion sale s organized as Minute Men wir | [ antigues and household furniture present the cduse of better speech ‘_‘hcvll)r»‘ \\:_m]s house on_ South Friday is to be Program Day and thc | -1ain street, Wednes C. J. King, f Norwich, was auctioneer. A number from the village were at he auction of stock. etc., at the H. B. i farm, various classes will give varied pro- grams. The campaign, Wwhich is al-! ready bringing resulfs, is being direct- T WILLI FRIDAY | A A A northeast storm started in to do e e mont. of | PUsiness between “three and - four - S o'clock Wednesday morning, wi mantic Friday, dnesday ning, witih half a gale of wind. Several awnings which had been left down wer= badly torn. e Lucien F. ng. The short calendar |pod boet, i : s r o & 30-foot sign on Dearnley and .A'D‘ (34308 e M,.‘““I" Clarke’s store was blown down and Popple, Burf K. Dow vs. Bessie L.|garses st A local weather propnet had foretoid the storm on aeccount of; the unusual brightness of the piinet venus for. the last few thornings. Another says the eclipse of the mgon next Friday brought the storm. There are several weather prophets here- abouts and they, judging from the continued unsettled ~weather of the Fall are unanimous in their prediciion of an unsettled winter with no iong £ Fiod. | Spell of cold like the winter of 1915-17 Hatace sfi“‘;;’;‘,flff’1;;:_‘;3}(;"?““"“!_Iwhen there was a period of th B N ter Admr. ve. Mery 1. |one days on which the mercury Grop- Nafner, Jamea P. Brown vs. Charles [Ped to below zero every day. A Nelson, Annie B. Nelson vs. Addi-| Everybody in this section remem- s it William C. Derby vs,| DS With What interest about this o P iMimantie, Wm. B, Webbes | time of year, the annual weather fore- | Oty o o eillioantis | casts made by Horace Johnson and T et F e Cor va Nicholas b | Darius Allen were cagerly rea in The ube AL | Bulletin. o) S e i | In the issue of’ The Bulletin of Sibastiano vs. Frank W. Postemski | March 1, 1893, in an article giving a nfnro B. Palmer and Hattie L. Palmer [ COPY of ~the remarkable weather Dow, Tony Dobrolet vs. Teddy Ershe- ma, et al, Grace M. Lawrence vs. Kr- nest H. Lawrenc Uncontested Divorces—Frederick A. 7 Philip E. Stapley Pear] E. Smith Stanley. Trial List, to Court: Charles Car- penter vs. Joseph Hochberg, Leo Le Duc vs. Goedyear Cotton Mills, Bar- tholomew A. Moran vs. City of Willi- manfic, Samuel B, Harvey, Admr. V. vs. The Rockville-Willimantic Light- ing Ce., L. Sonnebourn Sons, Incorp., vs. Leonard Bros, Garage, Retail Gro- cers Syndicate, Inc., ve. Talabac & Talabac, Frank A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. McDonald. Trial List to Jury: Gertrude A. Wardell vs. Town of Killingly, Thomas E. Hatch vs. A, Williams & Co., Ora Sayles vs. City of Willimantic. Assignments to Jury: First Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Willimantic, Margaret Quinn v8. Martin J. Cunningham, Admr.; second Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Willimantic, George G. Jacobson vs. Edward Labonte; third Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Willimantic, Wasyl Dzwoncyk et al ve. Hyman Seplowitz; fourth Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Willimantic, El- mer E. Richmond vs. Rosalie Perry; fifth Tuesday, Nov. 11, at Willimantic, Gertrude I. Gilman vs. Lottie Gilman. The business of a dog dealer is apt to be a howling success. Beautiful Actresses Say “A _Short M e with Howard's ‘Buttermilk Cream at Night Be- fore Retiring Is All That Is Necessary” No matter whether you are troubled | with a poor complexion, wrinkies, puf- finess azround the eyes, freckles, crows feet or lines around the mouth, ugly finger nails, or just a simple roughness of the face, hands or arms caused by wind or sum, you Will find that any or all of these troubles will quickly dis- appear with the use of Howard's But- termflk Cream, To prove this to your complete sat- isfaction, get a small gnantity today at Lee & Osgood’s Pharmdcy with the un- derstanding that they will freely re- turn the purchase money to any dis- satisfied user. Be sure to get Howard's Memilk Cream warning by Olney Harrisdn of Moosup, he said. 1 have studied ‘the weather signs in the woods for the past few days, and all appearance go to show that a storm of tremendous propor- tions js portending. Rabbits in going| abroad in search of food are taking the unushal precaution to bark the trees as high up as they can reach, standing on their hind legs. That is so that in the event of the storm com- ing suddefly as I expect it will, they may find their way back te their meeting places. The partridges are laying in a two weeks’ supply of ber- ries and the quail are burying them- selves in the leaves, so they can en- joy some degree of comfort till the snow shall have left thé eafth. The chipmunks and .grays are boring new holes, meanwhile casting many looks ; about them. and studying the causes for the coming storm. The birds are gone, and the trees are bending their branches in preparation for the ac- cumulation of sno: Two weeks la- ter there appearc) in a local scrap- book the quotation, It didn't show up. A" harvest supper of Doiled ham, mashed potato, mashed turnip, cab- bage salad, bréad and butter sand- wiches, pies and coffee was served by the Ladies’ Society of the Congrega- tional church in the vestry Wednes- day” evening. The table decorations were yellow chrysanthemums. . The committee in charge were Mrs. Frank Wilcox, chairman, Mis. C. D. Wolt, | Mrs, J. T. Stewart. M ‘Walter Mar~ shall, Mrs, Edward Gallup, Mrs. H. N. ‘Wheelock, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox and Miss S. N. Johnson, A number from the local churches attended the conference of churches held at Plainfield on Wednesday. They were Deacon J. C. Hawkins, Mrs. E. A, Faust, Miss Ellen Faust, Miss M. A. Burdick, Mrs. R. H. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Samuel v_,gujg,.IHURsfigufiovm;n 6 1919 2 Get ifhe;Béfst‘ value - ‘ : —and a Bonus! - You can’t buy better butter than the rich, full-bodied Wedgwood Creamery Butter. Made from the purest cream; put up at the creamery in 1-1b. dust-tight, odor-- proof packages it comes to you with all the sweet whole- some freshnéss of the country. Then~fl)ere’s this exceptional bonus! . Every package of Wedgwood Creamery Butter con- tains one coupon. All you need to do is save twenty-five - and send them to us with $3.75 in cash, and we will send * you this dainty set of Parisian china! Ask your grocer. Ask your grocer for Wedgwood Creamery Butter by name. If he'hasn’t it, please let us know. % "—AND, those famous, selected Parksdak Farm Eggs are also packed with coupons. Al products of P. Berry & Sons, Inc., give you exceptional values. Make them your stand-bys. Send money and coupons to P. BERRY & SONS, Incorporated Hartford, Conn. Sole Distributors or New England States 42 pieces of ParisianChina, :g-";l:'-’fil.lln design. “v‘ml:m e ith a gold band. For 25 more couponsand $3.75 you cen et another 35.piece set. 35-piece sot for only 25 coupons and $3.75 completes this magnificent dinner service. 112 beauti- ful pieces in all. HATTTHRN Geer, Mrs. Martin Davi, Mrs. Charles Fitch. From Pachaug there were Rev. Mr. Richardson, Mrs. W. B. Montgom- Irs. Jane Lester, Mrs. Arba Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bitgood, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Camp- bell. Oper eighty persons were pres- ent in spite of the bad tweather. What man has done women can uf- do. Mr. and farhily were at Mansfield Depot Sun- day. s. John Whitford, who has been | held at Baker hall Friday last. home, Theodore Smith and Timothy Lyneh caught a fine coon Monday night. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bennett were in Willimantic Friday. A number from here attended the!absence due to injuries recelved in af ASHFORD Mrs. Walter Green and Saybrook.—E. H. 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Built right into the frame is a simple, efficient stropping device which resharpens the blade in a few seconds—without taking the razor apart or removing the blade, Five hundred satisfying shaves are guaranteed from every dozen blades. Begin tomorrow to get the comfort of a fresh, keen edge for every shave. Ask your dealer today about the AutoStrop Razor free trial plan, AUTOSTROP SAFETY RAZOR CO. NEWYORK TORONTO LONDON PARIS