Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1919, Page 2

Norwich Bulletin, Willimartio Of- fios, 23 Churth St Telapihone 105. What Is Gelngeh Tonight. Company B, Third Regiment, C. S. G, drills at the armory on Pleasant Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H. No. 34 meets at 796 street. oman’s Club meets at Wmhflnllc $03 Main street, Violet Rebecca e, No. 57, L O. O. F. meats at 307 fain street. L. W. Hastings of Pleasant Valley Mansfield, was painfully injured 3fon- day morning about 9 o'clock when | knocked down by an automobile owned !by 8. P. Brown of Mansfield City and driven by the Jatter's son, Harry m age 18, Thé accident took place on the Coventry road and at the time| . was waiting at the trol- {ley station in Mansfield, near the city line. He Was picked up by B. G. Car- penter, who found him in a dazed con- [ dition, ang hé complained of pains in | bis hip. Upon the arrival of a trolley car Mr. Hastings came to this city to consult a doctor. The Willimantic po- ! lice were notified of the accident but ! as it had happened in the town of { Mansfield the local police have noth- | ing to do about the case, Grand Jur- or Albert E. James was also notified. | Mr. Brows, father of the boy who drove the car, got In touch with Mr. | Biiies to raeks pios for & wstle- } ment. It was claimed that the boy } @id not have his license with him and that he was traveling at a high rate | of speed. | The funeral of Mrs. Emma P. Brown | took place Monday afternoon at 2 o'- | clock from the Scetiand Congregation- | al church, and was preceded by { vices at her home in Windham Cen- ter at 1.30 o'clock. at which Rev. Wil- | lMam Martin Brown officiated. Burial was in Seotland cemetery. Funeral i Director Jay M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangéments. Funeral services for Jean Cote were held Monday morning at 830 o'clock from his home. No. 129 ! Union street. In the solemn high re- quiem mass at St Mary's church at 9 o'clock Rev. J. J. Papillon was cele- brant, Rev. Jobn A. Sullivan deacon | and Rey. Ludovic Paradis sub-deacon There was 4 farge attendance and beantiful floral tributes. During the servics solos were sung by Mrs. A, W. Turner. Mrs. Henry ~Mathieu, Mrs. Delpbus Boucher, and Mrs. Paul La- vin. ‘#ht- bearers were Alfred Ber- You'll aever know how quickiy « eouzh tan be comquered. until Yo ire this famons old home-made rem n¥one who has couglied all day night, will sAy tbat, the immedi. Jief given s dlmost li ¢ hat » moment to prepare, and 1z geally there is nothing better for co Into & pint boftle, put 214 ounee ex: then add phin erannlated su: syrup to make a full piat. Or you éan nie clarified inolasses. honey, ov corn p, instead of sugar syrip. the fall pint save. abont two. s of the monev wsuslly spent fo: conzh preparations, and wives yeu a mors ive, cffective remedv: and tastes 1t keeps per- pleasant—ehildren take hold instantly, #oo‘hing and healing_the membranes in &1 ihe air paseages. "1t prompily looeent ® dry, tight comgh, and goom you will nolice’ the phlegm ' thin ont and then <ppear altogether. A day's wse will wallv break up au ordinary throat or and it is also splendid for ercup, hoarsemess, and bron- Pirex is » most valupble coneentrated eompound of nub‘ orway pine ‘ex- 1 most uhle remedy . for ask your m for ounces of Pigex” with and dar‘l fccept anything Ounuud to v;'aho’l;_x.h or_money . The Co. Ft. Wayne, JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funperal Director & Embalmer 60-82 MNORTE 8T, Lady Assistant WILLIMANTIC Tel. connection K ! Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Y 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr.F.C. Jackson "~ DENTIST to 715 Main St, Vflfllm,nhc m-.-.hln.m. mncfl wrer ser- | @ Baptiste| , trand, Joseph™ Gingras, Gegrge Berube and Frank Parent. The vice at the etery wis read b ion. last report stated that about try districts show given their doll the minds of heart i to a cfose tonight (Tuesday) every ange for a button for 1920, Thirty-five trips to the 31 days. in this town claim-it as their. seéventeen " girl: month follows: The list for J. and Anna G. Dixon Suiliyan. 1—Marie Lucille Jeanette, daughter and. Rosanna. Ducharme of Hector Gaudpeau. 2—Joseph Albert, Marie A. Slingue Cesrosie 3—Henry Donald, soi of William H. ichaud Lariviere. daughter of onck Risiniak. uth Alice, daughter of Albert J. t. S—Florence. Kudrowez. S—Gerard Josenh, son of and Delia Routhier Dunas. 9—Eloanor Madely, daughter Franklin Sears ter of George H. Sypher. 11—Joseph Lot abeth ho\)onng 15— . and 16-—Maj and Ma on_of Louis and v De n Toster, son . Moore Little. o, Gulmina Fuertek. mond Vincent, liam and Lucy MeGrath Kelley 17—Georgze Henri T Rozaire and ' Cleon: Rock Milhomme. daughter Castanzia. suerite A, Grifin D \iadeline Barbara, 1d L. ¥ Pelletier, f James P chols TFreeman Schenck. r of Arthur ang The es five Cheshire late M\ss ins, Amefie Mr: Barrow cou . Cor VICTIMS RESCUED Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles are most dangerous be- cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give ihat they need attention by taking GOLD MEDAL ‘The world’s ctandard remed; disorders, will ‘Sftén mnna 4ntvwb~n @m #..331 R (hma!- MURRAY'S BOSTON'STORE Willimantic, Conn. THANKSGIVING LINENS ihe offerings of Thanksgiving Linens are worthy of your y of y attention because of th: the reco'mzed dxfi'lculhe: hobhmmyh(lvuthahdmpplmof { Patterned Table Cloths, hemm. % zmzx yu—dc npmu hemmed, 14 nvm a.—. Napkins, $5.00 a o inch Dammask Napkins, ®80 a All Linen Damask Napkins, $9.00 hl‘flt Tray Cloths, hemmed and hem- stitched, 26¢ to $1.50 each. All Linen Tray Cloths—Special 89 each. P 58-inch_and_64-inch Merceris Damask, 786, $100, 3110 and $155 a yard. 70-inch Mercerized Damask, $1.25, -75: and $2.00 a yard. inch All Linen Damask, $3.09, $3.25 and $4.00 a yard. 72-ineh ~ Plain a yard. Linen Damask, day of the month as five new arrivals natal a The births Were about evenly divided there being eighteen.boys and 3 the 1—May Rose. daughter of Patrick on of Arsene and and Mabel F. Gerlach Segar of Leba- n ormand, son of Alfred| 1. Michael and Anna Korner Br: been played off. The Smith Winche: $—Wandor, daughter of Wawrzek|ter team refuses to concede that they or ‘Walinska_Selog. have lost the pennant as they claim , son of Login and Por- Adelard of H. and Florence A. French 11—Florence E. daughter of N. T and Edith Bailey Ladd. 11—Orisse. Bdith Robinson, daugh- and Julia A. Robinson Herman ghter of Andrew son of Wil- son of of Frank and o Octave. son of Charles daughter of and Mary A. Baldwin Coo- nneth Plerpont. son of Au J. and Ruth Miller Brunda cld. ) uerite Tnorrsn, daughter of . _son_of- Napoleon ; with a good attendance. Under leadership of Eimer W ecting was opened at § o'clo Trudesu Delude. | ™ ifford, son of Clair|? o el Clirke BobInEoH of Mrs, Mary Mathieu, » the cvening. ‘but owing to son ot Jeobze] ang|COd she avas unable to take Dobar Lignor. - ~ - |the o ot e Haughter of| OWing to the short time and Dellz Houle' Guimona, | tees had Rad to prey lle Lorene. daughter of| Plan the meeting w daughter of ttal sor. rave in St. Joseph's cem- Rev. Father Papil- Reports from the captaing of the committees in the Red Cross drive in this city are coming in very slowly and it is not expected that Willimantic will go far over the 3000 mark. The 2500 memberships had ‘been taken out but since thaf date the retutns have been hanging back. Reports from the coun- that the residents of towns outside of Willimantic have , leaving no doubt in one as to where their The drive in this city comes and those in charge of tha drive hope that rson whi still‘has a dollar to e will give it to the Red Cross in THE PROVIDENCE PRC town of Windham concluded -the list of Mr. tork for October, with its total of October Sth was the busiest VIDENCE | R.1 BREWING © CO nold of Windham Center, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox of Jewett -Citv, Miss Mal Bar- rows of New York -and Arthur B. Swift of ‘Providence. ~The . Barrows family have been long-time residents of Mansfield Center. A meeting of the Industrial Baseball league was held Monday evening at the'Y. M. C. A. and plans for the sea= son of 1920 were talked over. One of the most important subjects of ‘discus- sion was the awarding of the pennant for the year just past. At the end of the baseball year of 1989 Mills No. & and 6§ had\won ‘7 games and had lost The team from Smith Winchester had won 6 games and had Jost 2, Each off these three teams had two can- celled games: on their schedule at the close of the season which had not that by winning their two' cancelled games they: would be able to win if the teams from Mills 5 and 6 lost both of their games. According to the rulés used in the big'leagues each| team must complett their scheduled number of games during the season. The local teams evidently forgot- thi ruling when they made the by laws of the club and ‘because it was omitted | the tangle has arisen. After consid- erable discussion it was voted that committeo _coposed . of - Messra Champlin, Smil d Eilmendori be given the-power ‘to look .over the standings of the teams and. decide which of them should be awarded the pennant. This committee is to hand in . their decision at a meeting of the' league to be’ held at the Y. M. day night. The same com- mittee was appointed temporary di- rectors of the league with power to line things up in the local .baseball world for' the seas Preced- ing this meeting there was 'a meeting d | if it is formed. and one following— South Wind- Men. The league ur teams so it | the Company Mills The next meet- ing of the I league will “De held at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night Another of those popular sings was held ut the town hall Monday night| un " the Winc m, and Busine is to be compos been held directly the sing would be would ‘not be held for 1| Members of James J. Shea Post, No. 19, Anierican Legion, held a meeting state armory on Pleasant m:ml a large number ofi As the time fardi Gras that 1d in the ar- a gpeater part g's b ss- was along line, committees reporting on activities and members being d to get behind the movement and sh for the success the post in its attempt to raise some money. A conference of the pastors of the Ashford Baptist Association was held Monday at‘the local First )apl!sl church. iation to the New The - morni with pr; pentet foct | lined the obj troduced Mr. i st is drawing ne that their fir ‘The meeting was held in re- World Movement. 1 church, out- et of the meeting and in- Wheeler of Rochester, Y, a member of the National Board of Promotion, who in his address told of the inter-church world movement and its relationship to that of the i Baptist deromination. ~ The afternoon session operied at 330 o'clock with de- votional serviees Ted by Rev. G. McKay. pastor of the First Bz\pt t Chircli jof ‘Piitnam. * The- afternoon’s Stute \quk to. s ‘ment Wor’k The ‘contérenice’lasted in- to the evening, the address beimg made by ohe of the deponindtional leaders from New York. Tihrere fas a“large attendance =t all sessions of the con- ference, Threads. Professor D. Clifford was a business visitor in Hartford Monday. Miss fiucy Murphy has returned to her work at-the state capitol at Hart- ford after a shért visit at her home in this city. Florence Shea of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. is spending a few days at the home of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Shea of Jackson strect. Miss Rose Murphy has returned to her .home in Hartford after spending a few days at her home on Francis] street. JEWETT CITY Mrs, G, H. Prior taught at River- side Grammar School Monday, on ac- count of Miss Sibyl Browning's illgess. Mrs. Christophér Collizan of Web- ster was a visitor in town Monday. Today, public opening- of Ashland theatre.” See Charles Ray in (The Busher). Matinee at 215, all seats 15 cents. Evening at 6.45 and« 8.15, seats 10 and 20 cents. Paramount pic- tures only.—adv. In connection with Griswold’s war records: John 'J. McElliott entered the ser- vice at Camp Upton, , the 22nd day of May, going therc from New London. Affer being therc three weeks was sent to Camp Meigs, Washing- ton, D. C. Transferred from theére to Camp Merrit, sailing for overseas the Sth of August. Landed ‘at Liverpool, England and was sent from there to Bordeaux, France. Was made cor- pordl October 11th, 19 sent to St. Nazarre, Fran Was mustered out of the senxce “July 23, at Camp Up 25 George P. Davn enlisted Norwich, April 23, 1917. Trained I. Transferred to Harvard Radio school. Completed course and receiv- od rating as radio electrician, second Transferred to Armed Guard yn, Transferred to U. 8 52. Went to Europea_n water: subm: Sea_and to United the Ameri- | Sunday at Mr. Friberg of d G. Mr. and Mrs. two | Ba: Edm:rd Rousseau, who rmentl) re- gned as electric ) superintend- , held the place for nine vears. 4§ *—\FFORD SPRINGS vho rec?n(ly sold soom_to visit his sister, and son Robert been visiting ital Aid society will meet n Memorial ~ hospital | this (Tuesday) afternoon. pt Vi H. Smith of Ea: Main t has gone to Crescent Ci where she expects to spend the win- ter. gate the conditions at the higl and te report on the necessity for more room held a meeting ~Monday evening. Rapid progress being made on building the addition to Johnson woolen mil The McFarland estate has sold a house and Jot in Staffordville to B. Schwanda & Sons. The Schwandas operate the pearl button factory in is rapidly increasing. VOLUNTOWN hbors' night at Pachaug grange. 6, twelye neighboring granges re- sponded to the call.. One member was reinstated and four applications for membership received, aiter which the following sranges gave the program: Norwich—Solo, Miss Banfield; .sa ors’ hornpipe dramaticed by four pay rons. Brooklyn—Selo, Miss M. D. O’Connell was at his ol home in Celchester over Sunday. | The committee appointed at tie town meeting a week ago (o investi- that village and business with them Film on Teeth Is What Wrecks Dental science has found that -most tooth troubles are due to a slimy film. You can feel it with your tongue. That film clings to the teeth. tween the teeth, enters \crevxces and stays. The tooth brush doesn’t end it. The ordinary dentifrice cannot dissolve it. is' unceasing. That film is what discolors = not the teeth. It holds food sub- * stance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to It is the basis of tartar. cause decay. Millions of germs breed in tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Also of AUl Stetements Approved by High Dantal Authoritic ' Them But It gets be- So its damage invedt a i 'nm ‘method to cx;arly dental ‘era. every fo test. it. They, with daily use. many other troubles, local and internal. acoeept it That is why brushed teeth discolor and de- cay. Why tartar forms and pyorrhea starts. R You may remove the debris, but the real cause of tooth troubles—the clinging left to do its damage. Now dental science has found a way to com- - bat that film, after years of searching. We dsk you to accept a ten-day test and see the results for yourself. film—is largely The Store Named Below Will Supply the Free Tube on This Coupon THE LEE & 08GOOD co. APOTHECARIES NORWIC Adelaide. loy Hyad monologie, Entouts to the Mrs. Frinks Pl.un eld=~Reading, Everett Daw- e of hations, Edward Hall. Fer= Prime Minister Of Bayaria Sloan’'s Linimecat will bflnn com- forting rolief qui&!y VE"ER b'flk(lfflt}! Slon s Lini- ment doesin't. ust irates l without q?bbm‘ and CP::: the external pain and ‘ache, rhepmatic twinges, lumbag>, neural sciatica, fame, sore, strained m , bruises, sprains, e PFor 48 years it has gone ahead win- ooy reptatn st 8¢ siregy 5 repul jon as erlgs Liaimeet. effective in relieving tie-ackss and pains of men and women, this old hmdy mndb{ can be relied vpon to do its worl promptly and eurely. Pon't be without a bome ‘another day —leep it handy. 1l Druggista—35c. CoPvAKGKT PRESS ILLUSTAATING SEAVICE, M. V. Premier Hoffman, the Prime Minister of the Bavarian People’s Republic, who was formerly a small tarmer, and a Deputy in the Cham- ber, representing the smail farme ers. % "Dinmbhry Violin ard Diano duet, Mr. and Mrs. Haews; dramatization song. Mrs: Wilsoni.” Mr. ‘Traey: T.sbanon—Red - Cross * song, Mrs Hemdricks; The Significance of the Red’ Cross. Rev. Hollis' Campbell, Ekonk<Play, The Sniggle’s Family. Préston City, Ellington, Willington and Franklin were represented, mak- Ig\a total of ten Connecticut granges 4nd two from Rhode Island. Ashaway <iid Kickamuet. * A collation of sandwiches, cake dnd coffee were served by hostesses. WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Leonard Grenier and children spent Saturday in Willimantic Several from this vicinity wafers the attgnded the darie in North Windham, Friday evening, . Mra. Rebecca Briggs has returned to | New Haven for the winter. Mr.and Mrs. O. A. Hiscox were in Hartford last~ week. Several from here attended the har- vest supper and . enteritainment at North Ashford Baptist church- Wed- nesday evening. ANDOVER ? s24r. Bosenblum, who has bought aut orace C. Prink has moved his fam- lls' Into' the place vacated by the lat- ur and Mrs. William Butler and little son. ' who have been. visiting At Mrs. Willlem Thompson's returned to their home in Hartford. « A convention was held Monday in ‘Andover at the Congregational church by the ministers of Willimantic. , The Men's club held a meeting on Te Preveat Influenza. Colds cause grip and influenze—LAX- ATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets re- There s only one m &fl-fia" “He W. GROVE'S sig- nature om box. 30c.—adv. H, CONN. Monday night at the town hall Mr. ‘and. Mrs: L. H. Porter, who are spending’ the winter in’ wmmm- tic were in'town ladt week. (FLANDERS.) Mrs. John Flishman, Mrs. Laurence Stelzer and son, Robert, of Laurel, L. Mrs. Carl Frans. Miss_Lucie. Aver, \teacher in- No. 5, spent Sunday with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, of Jewstt City. Fremont Frost of Hartford, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. George H.| Robertson. UNION Mrs. Eilery Burnham has returned | to_Souphbridge. Mrs. Hame Phillips of Southbridge 9 THE BATTLE Vl Confidence in your or the tonic that s prescn ent i ety 1 will e e L, are visiting at the home Mr; and @ When the Film is Gone t science has now done is to iy gmyl’o! ‘i Pepso- dent. “The result is a tooth Laste hat nothing else hae years of tests seem prove that it opens a new is Pepsodent bas been submitted to m of chmr.alan Iaboratory ere have watched its efiects and now urge its is week we offer a test to you, and we ask you to have had. Tube. | slimy film. See how method. A book comes wi The Néiu-bay Denttfncc : --—-----—-—g! 110-DAY TUBE FREE Present this coupon, with your name and address filled f§ - in, to The Les & Odgood Co., apothecaries, Norwich, Gonn. - - good for & 10-Day Tube of Pepsodent. it Fes With nluu\mi on “I\‘cy Fill, Fri- ais 4\‘ \Iarcy has flosed his summer T S Address . Out-of-town residents should msbde nt Cn'lz_fimr, 1&04 So. v?‘.i".sh Aveiue, Norwich, Oonn ‘Bulletin R Harits) £ mtgrlnfnrga et 11\& weelc /OLD Tett Thurs- el 1’ Groton, tie: relatives.: HE Ba) e Stite Paints aré' mac 4.;'?.'!. oo st pisd g tate’ Painit o too. "Bay" sfih fm& thing Within show signs. where they will reside. Nr. and Mrs. Starrs. H. Kinnie' son; Byron, spest :Bundayiwith “Mr. and Mrs. Ranso: business - visitors is s painiably. «Domls,‘zqur Bt -[g. The results of Pepsodent show clearly in white, gu.- tening tecth. You can see them everywhere, for ¢~ o million folks now employ it. You can see them on you own teeth when you remove the film, And that's thy purpose of this ten-day test. Based on Pepsin Pepsodent is based on pepsin, th s & e m’l‘he“filrn is Ibumingus matter. The purpose of ent is to dissolve it, then to constantly. combat it. in m\lst be activated, and s an acid harmful pepsin long seemed Look in Ten Days We urge this test for your sake and your children’s sake. have most to gain from cleaner, Safer teeth. Try toavoid the troubles we Children Present this. coupon for a 10-Day Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. ' Mark “the absence of the ‘teéth whiten as the fixed film d:up ears. the sample tube, explaining the results. Learn the reason for them. Compare them with the results of - old Bflhod& Then let your own good sense’de- cide what method to employ. : This test is of lifetime importarice, z both to you ‘and yéurs. It has shown at least a million ople the way to whiter, safer teeth. Some- . one in your home should make it. Cut out the coupon 50 you ‘won't forget. Amofifiefilneomhuntwhchmnowadvuedfordalym 3 by leading dentists everywhere, after years of tests this coupon to The ¥ Enthsui ‘xA . Crandall I. \ort.h md dai :xer leave mdu (Tuesday), tor a. Stephen A Clark is zflmxtmg Young with his fall.work:" snm plmecls 'h? )u qufi-. ph S e INORO‘UT All- Vcnmfi is ¢ %;I fim& in It hever turns white. WADSWORTH, Howkgmu ma ;” % \me.nbuy‘ y \Paint and inorast Varaish from l bizak Toutig were