Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1919, Page 2

" WILLIMANTIC m Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- everything gave way to the uncerh fiee, 28 Chureh St. Telephone 106. and the polished floor of the armory was well occupied during the entirel What Is Going On Tonight. evening. 3 | | soctety, Williman- |, The' rill hall at the armory had| American Benefit i 4 ie ledge, No. 120, meets at 152 Main e e G o : the walls and dropped from the ceil- o “"‘ Order of Moose, ing| The flags P the ‘aities mitngled Haome, Fleassat stoest, with those of our own country, Just Vindham Encampment, No. 1% T 0. inside of the main entrance was ' the ..0._F., meets at 807 Main stre | Red Gross booth which was well pat- School Board meets in mmm. Folzed guring tho evenlag Siving A6 e, “town gy chance to show that their heart was still in the right place. In another corner of the room was 2 bocth that recelved great attention during the dance, it being the reffesment booth. The affair which was voted a Suc- cess by everyone was in charge James J. Shea, president of the Y. D. that medicine I, My is gone, I ‘eat lieved ot. the T Elped ‘me - in-ev at Moose Enhloni Oviinalor of Goldine. sults. care alll Norwich Willimantie turned out _ strong Tuesday night to cheer the boys asy they marched by and few of the men in line completeq the march without being showered with confe The order “Fall Out!” was given after the men had been drawn up at company small object as,a I he can not believe ft just like him today who are long,ago. Ask the druggist GOLDEE’S FRIEND——- appetite, my stomach Dbunch lodged there, and: ST feel hett&r‘;ny every wa; _nervous.as I was, the feeling of fullnesy ir. egener and sleép: hen-n ha daches I have ery way. Some of these people may be frie people, who are Goldi ine. and re- ceiving results and will be glad to tell vou of these re- A well known milk dealer of Norwich said that he was. in such poor condition before using the Goldifie Rheumatic remedy that if there were gold dollars on the floor he could not pick them up; now.he can 'pick p such & This' médicine has acted so iraself, but he *is -hot ‘the only him lhnt hune ol dering why they W; dimvet bold free bottle he has for you. Assoefation, who acted a8 chairman of the eritertainment committee, Thomas Shea, Elliott Moshier and _Arthur Welch. The music for the dncing was furnished by Picketts' Orchestra of twelve pieees, and it was estimated that 1,000 people enjoyed the gancing at the hall. Reports of the sales of war savings and -thrift stamps for October haye been completed and the list filed at the loeal pose office. Postmaster John O'Rourke gives the number of sales in this city as follows: War Savings Stamps 283, ameunt- ing to $1,612.43 and Thrift Stamps, 806, amoufiting tg $201.50. In the towns' outside of Willimantic, North Gros- venordale ‘leads in the sale of ‘war savings stamps, with 136 sold, amount- ing to $572.56, and the honor for the largest sale -of thrift stamps goes to | Sterling with a ‘total of 92, amounting to $23. Thompson comes & close see- ond with 91, amounting to $22.75. Sev- oral towns failed to hand in any re- ports of sales for the month as not a war eavings siamp or a thrift stamp was sold. The names of the towns reporting and the number of sales of stamps follow: front while the Star Spangled Ban- by the American bang in the state armory. From eight o'clock until one o'clock EAT LESS MEAT IF BACK HURTS TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS TO FLUSH KIDNEYS IF BLADDER BOTHERS YOU. War Savings Thrift LW Ashford . 5 Ballouville 4 Centrai Village 33 Chaplin 18 stford . 3 lmho- 3 st Woodstock 4 0§ Charles. A. -Gates, Captain W. P..S. B e ). S ‘B’l\en\lnx, Rev. Arthur D, Carpenter, 3 at reg [ a 71 pastor-of- the local First Baptist church sces kidney trou 1 some M | Killingly ... 60| Pa R Joseph J. Papiiilon,, paster R g T .Ml'e‘ih:mrs\'flh -0, ;gyo( St.,Mary's church, and by Willidm uric ac at_excites! Moosup ... g 56| . Higgins. The community si hey become overworked. | North Grosv enordale .13 25| and dfger songs will be J‘.a'iz mna“;‘- p and cause il Oneco 4| rection of Elmer G, Wilson, War Time g+ L e iy | Packer 16} W. C. C: S. Song leader. At the meet- ik avers: iahated Lot 471 ing the organization of C. C. and O, u Kes, severe | Pomfret 101,C. will be completed and there will ‘be acid stomach, constipation. torpid liver,| pmeret Center 161 the choice of officers and committees :!,“.lf.m“:-, xS dder and urinary ir- sm‘xfi..m ;g from among the 50 persons of this ity itation rling .. 2| who have consented The moment your back hurts or kid-| South Windham i advisory board, &nmfi”ifif"?e:flm?fi neys aren't acting right, or if bladder] Thomunson 91| the industries and gocieties of the bothers vou, g out four ounces of{ Windham 19 {town This is not the usual type of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy,|Woodstock ... 4 18| society but has been formed on a, ina E.Jw‘,nf water \\\'nmljal‘r)‘cr( flvhana.v g5 )54 4S’mger' scale. which’ will ;be fully ex- for a few days and|North Windham . 18 plaine dneys will then aet fine {North Woodstock g sedd i TR is made from the acid of| Willimantic . 306, The local plant of the American nd lemon juice, comhined with Fitg — | Thread. cofapany fploged down Tues- has been used for genera-] Totals .... . 909 T524 | day afternooit in obdervance of Armis- ed kidneys a molate them to normal activity e the acids in the urine so thus ending blade tice day and a few other places of business felt the loss of help who had asked for the day off. There was dance at the armory under the aus- pices of the Y. D. Association and. a display of flags from stores and hous- g es about the city. But the day, was in The Awerican Farm Bureau -Fed- fmarked contrast with what the city m, the organization of which is|passed through on the first day of to be perfected at a nation-wide meet- | peace, ing at Chicago, today (Wednesday)i and Thursday. Nevember 12 and 13, 'mT’;“m'l‘g';" R :“"h"t‘{'. will have for fts object. “to carrelate | 1o’ Mo TIe 88, Hrnest T fund, shortly nd strengthen the worl-of the. state) &3 20 10O LN e ey i Jurequl tederations, to represent | b caks that have taken place at the interests of agrlculture, and to d‘::;';" 3 gy~ e § = (1”,‘("‘&:\‘_"“;;”1;‘" ::;,;::Je:;h tage owned by Mrs. Anna Mallory, of Hartford. Herbert Allen, a cottager, Jirector of the EX{ension getected the odor of burning keroseno The total amount taken in war sav- ings stamps in this district amounts to $3.826.89 and the amount in_thrifi stamps to $381. making a total.sub- cription of $4,207.89 for the month just passed. no longer irritates, der disorders cannot _injure anyone; 1 effervescent lithia- of men and| en to keep the JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 8062 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC ind Lady Assistant Tel. connection Storts, will = attend . thel oming trom the Mallory cottage, M. B8 Foresentative of the Comtaeticit Fare | Allen notified M. Gv Walter, casemker i of the Camp Grounds and Georgo Pal- | Burea er, another cotta Klllourey Bros. | mhis (Wednestay) svening at the|Dor Sncter eotiager, and Lamn was {town building: a vear and a day after | the prisoner while Mrs. Allen ftelo- . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | the signing of the armistice, the peo- | phoned Chief of Pelice- Daniel J. EMBALMERS ple of Willimantic have been invited | Kolloyrey, who came to the grounds to attend a rally. The programme will | by automobile. 36 Union St. Willimantie, Conn. | start at 7.30 sharp and everybody will | ~When faund, fand be asked to foln in the singing. ~ Mise | st T JHhd. Kppeased 10\ Be Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) kR e Joii. o le s suffering from the cold and affer be- Et will sing Salute the Flag. and other solos. rere will be four-minute speeches by riik P. Fenton, the chairman, Mayor ing warmed up told of his actidns at the grounds. He denied being Will- iam Schuetz, the man who escaped from Tolland jail reeently, and this was found to be true after Jailer Al- fred Abbey, of the Tolland County .jail and a passistant Mad seen Lund and verified his statement. Lund claimed | that he lived in Deep River but had been employed at the Thread-Com- pany mills in this city. He had seen Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 1 tickle, heals the throat l'xfl cures the Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantic | cough. 35¢. A free box of GROVE'S Hours —f a. m. iv 8 p. m. " The Tickle Makes Yon Cough, HAYES' HEALING HONEY stops the O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest colds, Phone 44 olds and croup with every bottle. Murray’s Boston Store Willimantic, Conn. National Blouse Week “Blouse Week” is being featured in a mation-wide movement the week of November tenth. We are inaugurating it here with the most attrzztive line of Women”’s Blouses that we have ever been able to assemble. ,1‘3.; collection includes Georgette, Crepe:de-Chine, Messaline, Taffeta and Fancy Voile aists. Georgette Blouses in white, | Crepe - de - chine, - white, | Messaline- and * Taffeta POTIR T Blouses, plain colors, plaids flesh, navy wn, at | pink and colors, at $5.98 to sl st at $5.98 't $5.98 up to $19.50. $9.98. $7.98. Voile Blouses in a wide variety of pretty : Tailored Waists in percale Mu and styles, lace and Hamburg trimm 1.25 ¢ | to $4.98. ot basket weave, plain colors, $2.50 to 34%. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. = service overséas but had not émn home since receiving his- di last October, Chief of Police xmhuny is trying to find out-move Tund through Deep River sd will be held for today’s police court and will be charged wl vagrancy unles. the Camp Grow thorities préss charges of breal entering. The death of.Mrs. Ada A. Hoxie: wife of Waiter B. Hoxie, occurred Monday night at St. Joseph's hospital, - She was born in Columbia, May 31, 1868, the daughter of Ofmep and.Asenath -A. Wilson Stanton. Surviving her are her husband, and her mother, one . son, {Clifford W. Hoxie, a _daughter, ‘ Mrs Herbert- A. Card of South Windham, and three grandchildren. Funeral services for Albert Stewart were held Tuesday morning ut 10 o clock from the C. Lincoln Company fu- neral parlors, No,” 62 Chufch street. Rev. C. P. Powell officiated at the services and read a_committal ser- vice at the grave. The heaxers were Albert Steweart of Hartford, John Flippen, Charles Proffit, and John Pe- ters of this city. Burial was in Willi- mantic cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Bullock on- tertained about twenty-five friends at their home, 198 Lewiston avenue, Sat- urday evewing, it being Mrs. Bullock's twenty-first birthday. J'he evening was enjoyed with games and music, Refreshments were served. Threads. Mr. ang Mrs. Darrow Winsley.: of Frankfort, Pa., have returned to. thelr home after being the guest of Miss Cole of Spring sireet. Miss Evelyn" Hhompson turned to Hartford after visit_in this. city. has. : re- Seyeral eil, ‘Miss Mabel Har Miss Florence Howie wers Hariforq Tuesday. Mrs. A. Maxham is spending a few days et home of her son Frank Maxham of North Grosvenardale. Edward Gunshannon’ of Hartford was a local visitor on' Armistice’ Day. WINDHAM Rev. Josepn F. Cobb, formerly of | Norwich, was the preacher at the.Con- gregational church Sunday morning, The local Canyassers in the . third Red Cross campaign were the Misses Johnson, Mrs. A Larrabee, Miss Dorothy Weir, H. S. Maine, Mrs, E. K. Lelflngwell MhsGrloe Bates and Mrs. 1. W. MacLean. They met with good success, only a féw. refusing to renew their méinbetship. ! The harvest eupper A by the L. A. S. at the Congregational chirch was well attended and the proceeis amounted to about £30.' Capt. J. B. Tullerton of Willimantic was present and made a brief address. Miss Lucy Sherman attended the Hallowe'en masquerade at Storrs. Mrs. H. C. Lathrop, - Miss Helen Hopkins, Miss Martha Pearl, Mrs. R. T. Bixby and Miss Pélly Bixby atten ed the Sunday scheol convention and the missionary institute in Hartford last week. Mrs. . Alden Welr gerved tea at her home Wednesday afternoor and gave a report of the neéw ind@ustry started in Windham last June, that of making quilts. from the designs of our grand- mothers’ tjme. There have been 20 quilts either finished and sold ‘or or- dered and In the process of making, which. represents the sum of about an -and| isitors in | At oncel ", Relief wfih | | | “Pape’s Cold Compound”” m The first dose eases your . cold! Don't stay stuffed-up! . Quit blowing and snuflling! A dose of “Pape's Cold Compeund” .taken every two hours until three ‘doses afe taken us- ually breaks up a severe cold and ends all grippe misery. 2hs Relief awaits you! 'Open your clogged-up nestrils and the air pas- sages of your head; stop nose run- ning; relieve. the hehdache, duliness, feverishness; - sneezing,. soreness. and. stiffness. Pape's Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs onily a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Tnsist on Pape's! | Miss Laura Cheshro, Miss Mathilda| " | Miss Hopkins. “FA. Barstow attended the merely free Bat you ca is Nujel. pair digestion Ssifin qtm ] . _Plans were made for. co;l inuing: the work this winter. Mrs. Weir fur- nishes the materjal for a small Sum and is always willing to talk with! anyone who wishes to take up the ‘work. _The Missionary society will meet in the chapel today (Tuesday).at 2.30, when a comfortable will be tied and gther sewing will be provided. * Recent guests. at J. Alden Weir's were the distinguished artist, John S. Sargent, and bis sister. r. and Mrs. John F. Woods of Mt. Y. were at the inn from , who has been in town for several-months, has gone to Hart- ford. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Shellington and little daughter, who have been at the inn for three weeks, returned to their home in Jersey City Monday. Miss Bmily Lyman and Miss Ellen Hawkins went with them to spend Thanksgiv- ng. Shics D. Frances Campbell lett Sun- day for Peiham Manor, N. Y.. where she is to be teacher in a girls' board- ing school. Dr. Robert Yergason and 3 friend trom Hartford were at the Yergason cottage last week. Chief Yeoman Albért Brown, who has been in_the Minneapolis for the past two and one-half years, has re- ceived his discharge from the navy and | is with the Winchester Arms company iss, the new agent far the American Thread company, has been staying at the inn. Brown preachied at Storrs Sunday. Mrs. R. T. Bixby has bought the Marra house, in which she has been living for the past two vears. The C. B. meetinz Sunday evening| led by Miss Helen Hopkins and Miresling revorts of the Sunday school comvention were given by Mrs. H. C. Lathrop. Miss Polly Bixby and A duet was sung by Misses Martha and Chrissie Pearl. Miss Dorothy Brown entertained a eyening number of friends Saturday {n honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Woods. SOUTH WINDHAM The pulpit of the local éhurch was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. J seph F. Cobb, formerly pastor of the Universalist church in Nerwich. The communion service was observed. W. P. Barstow and Mr. and Mrs. C. funeral of Miss Mary L. Kingsley of Plainfield Thursday afternoon. ‘Waterford Simons of Norwich Town | was here one day-recently. | The: canvassers in_the. Red Croes campaign are Mrs. Walter Abbe, Mr. Abbé ix chairman and Clarence Avery and _Raymond Doubleday assisting. They have met with good success. Miss Calista Backus, teacher in Pomfret, was at her home over Sun- day. Nrs. Nettle Dorman of Niantic has | been entértained at the home of Mrs. Mary Crane. The latter returned with Mrs. Dorman for a visit. My, and Mrs, Charles Backus return- ed Friday from their wedding trip spent in New York and other cities. Mrs. W. B. Hoxie, who is ill, remains about the same. Mrs. Florence B. Ennis, registered nurse, motored from New London on Thursday and called on her mother, Mrs. L. E, Backus. COLCHESTER Eugene Purcell, 42, died Sunday af- ternoon at the home of his sister, Mrs, ‘Duprey, ‘after several months' illness. He bas been failing in health for over a year, but was able to be around un- til a-shart time ago. He has hunted for a number of years and has acted as a guide for a large numper of out of town hunters who will greatly miss him, as hie was well acquainted with the ‘woods in this vicinity. What a thing it is to be fit! Up On Your Toes To be not from actual sickness, bat to be well, absolutely well—and to have the mestal vim, stamina, Jigor, which g0 with physical well-being. n’t be fit if constipation is Lonsmntly breeding poisons, which are taken into the blood and undermine the whole system. The modern treatment for censupanon The action of Nujol is entirely different from that of castor oil, pills, salts, etc. Nujel is pleasant to take and does not force and weaken the system, nor im- 0. in readiness to veoupy. Miss Tsabella Hayward rhet with a bad. accident Sunday about noon. In going down the steps to the woodshed she cauzht the heel of her shoe some- how ‘and tripped and_fell breaking, both bones wrist., - Dr. Howland was called and ! reduced the fracture. Attorney Rdivard M. Day of Hart- ford is at his hame on Norwlch avenue for a few days on a hunting trip. Charles M. Bafley of Ngw Britain was at his home on Seuth Main street over Sunday. J. Frank Clark of Norwich was_the guest over Sunday of his sister; Mrs. A. E. Hunt, on Linwood avenue: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Browning and three children of Norwich were guests Sunday_of Mr. aud Mre: Frark Browning. B, Baker were in No Frank H: Bartlett of a caller here Monday: Colchester grange met evening: The officers for the ensuing vear were elected. ‘After the werk of the evening, supper was served. Dr. B: J. Howland was in Columbia Monday- 8. Day, Miss Blfzabeth Day, Miss Alice Kemp and Miss Clara Backus motored to. Nerwich Menday: ich Monday: New Haven was of East Hampton were in town Tues- day. STAFFORD SPRINGS No action was taker on the Teport of the committee appointed several weeks ago to Mvestigate the need of a new high schoo! building. The committee made a favorable report and after discussing the matter pro and con the dommittee was given ‘a-‘vote of thanks, It was then aecided to Ep- point another committes {o consider the matter of a new schoel bullding without refereice to the high school as many people believe that if a new building was erected for the grades the high cheol would have sufficient room in the present bulldlaig. = This committee consists of J. H. Valentine, A. D, Bernando, John R. Parkhurst, R. W, Smith and Frederick G San- ford, This commitiee will report at) a special town meeting to be held on the second Monday in Mgreh. The meeting wa® one of the largest ever held In Stafford. Other.business transacted at {he meeting was the ap- propriation of §190 for the obsery- ance of Memorial day and the ac- ceptance of the budast of « the selectmen and school board for the present year.c Senator Willlam H. Healq presided at the meeting and Town Clerk J. Carl Connors was clerk, Peter Speer has bought the Timatay Grady place on Main straet. Henry Pease of Wheeling, old home in Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs, Lea W, Zelz have re; turned from thelr wedding trip and will reside on Gramt avenue, in.the borough. > Miss Florence Schofield is employed in_the Robertson store. Mrs. Mnx nnnu gone to Upper business Tuesday. Rapld piogress Is busy made in the erection of the new houke gf Anson B. Hardy on Hast street. SOUTH COVENTRY. There was @ meeting and social In the Congregational church Thuraday evening. Piles Cured in 8 to 14 Days. Drugglsts refund money it PAZO OINTHERT (55s to cure {tching. biind, Mr. and Mrs. Fred O. Brown of Leb- anon were in town Monday at their new hon® on South Main street which bleeding or nrotruding piles; stops irri- lzll%n soothes and heals. restful siee Price 60e.— v." n ‘her arm just above the Tuesday | Nujol prevents constipation because it softens the food waste and encourages the igtestinal muscles to act naturally. thus removes the cause of constipation and self-poisoning. Mr. Brown lately purchased, getting it [ Mrs. Sarah J, Bingham and Mr! . Clayton D. Barton and his brother |- W. Va.|' has been spending a few days at his|! Montelalr, N. J., where she will spend | the winter, R. H. Fink was in Roeckyille on There is to be a whist and dance in| - the town hall this week held by thel IS Nujol helps Nature establish easy, thor- sugh bowel cvacuation at regular inter- vals—the healthiest habit in the world. Get a bottle from your druggist today. For valuable health bookler Danger” — SICKNESS - PREVENTION bert next visit Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Miss Edna Latham were New Haven ican Legion. Mr. and Mrs. James Cochran and lit- tle son ot Willimantic visited Mrs. ochran's.parents, Mr. and Mrs, Al- Harmond for the week end. Dr, English of Hartford will be the speaker .in -the Congregational church Sunday in behalf of the funds for ministers. ¥ HEBRON Robinson and ors Saturday. David Strong was in New York re- cently. . Hon., Herhert J. Wilcox, of Water- bury, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. R. F.Porter for a few days last week. Mrs. B. A. Raymond was a W “Thirty Feet of ¢, address Nujol Laboratories, Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey), 50 Bma&“a), New York. 1 " Warning: ar shown here. “the same aj Nigol”. Nujol is sold only in sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark Beware of products represented to be You may suffer from substitutes, mantic visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinsom, and Mrs. L. W. Robinson, were &t Point o' Woods, Thursday. Mr. the Mrs. Kate Hannd, who has been a Hebron resident for many .years, now living in Willimantte. in Everett Frink, of Andover, has mov- for some time. ed into the tenement over the cormer store, of which he has been propriator Charles Miner will occupy the base- ment of the Wallace White house. Roger Porter was home from ford for the week end. Hartford.—The master barbers have voted to increase-the price of a hatreut to 50 cents and the price of a shave ta cents. You can gét | e the first application | m‘ufim % Wm $165.° " per Aman life — among men! Rexlthem off—"Rio” Gibraltar; Ceylen, Yokohama—ail the great ports of the world—are they only 11 you've any call in you for a $ull iife—join, and color all your years ahead with memories of '+ edge worth having—with en inex- {baustible fund of sea tales and m-wdupummd “afioat that will make you & wele come man in any COmMpany. ‘Work?—sure, and a map’swosll - it is, among men. Play?—well, rather, withabusich of men who know how to play. ‘These comrades of yours carry in their ears the sounds of great world uhu,dbommlm-ol And when you cnme home, you'll face life ashore with level eyes— for Uncle Sem trains i seffe reliance as well as self-respects ‘The Navy builds straight mesr= ‘no mollycoddics. nearést I mm-mmm:u:flu-mb.mm il TN