Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1919, Page 2

e are just now running special hlor-uvm_lon- leaf and other forms quotations. THE M LIVE-WIRE 47 Charen SE, PRESS ERS Conn. BARBERS HAREOTTING X SPECTA A SPECIALTY 792 Main St (upstairs) Willimaritic ONE OF THE. BEST IN THE LINE A GOOD ASSORTMENT IN STOCK Yours W. N. POTTER 2 Union St. Willimesitic Mention Bulletin GIFT THINGS with gift things for Christmas. Things for man, matron and maid and the children, too. FINE JEWELRY WATCHES DIAMONDS SILVERWARE IVORY GOODS BABY THINGS NOVELTIES and unusual gifts of all kinds for everybody. You, will find our prices com- - Fg g B g e or goods of equal quality 'SHOP EARLY H. W. STANDISH | JEWELER Willimantic THE HARLMARK STORE YE POSTE CARDE SHOPE = Visit us and you will find that we carry CAl.ENDmfulm NOW READY JAMFS HARRIES 801 Main St. Willimantic The Silverware of Bm&miott:' N h Bul Wifia of- ...'a"‘am."t"r v Whiat ts. Going Tanight - pow‘:(:okml‘&fl ‘!1,10.0. ciation meets in of Miss Mary Hatel: which was. o .detail toll of the vast ami of work done by the mpal xmgflmmu in ail about iave ur her duties as distributor of the garfents, after seVemteen of faithful service. by Mrs, Ora Clark who wark of the welfare bureau tho, s i clde bt i vl programme, Martha Kalms de- llamrmxs' nu 'n- Rose in the Gar- Gen, by W. H. Neidlinger, and The Birth of Morn, by Franco Leoni. She was accompanied on the piano by Mrs. years Shie was folieyed 0ld of of s Lucy Stone. Tea eake and coolties| 10. ‘were served by the committee, Mrs. C. D. Stene, Mrs. Arthur Stiles and Mrs. Arthur Clark. The garthents that had been dontited by the members of the guild and by local people inter- ested in the work, numbering abeut 700, were displayed diring the meet- ing. There was 4 large assertment of babjes' clothes, towels. shoes, under- clothing for girls and boys, stéckings, caps. childrén's dressés and rompers, wight clothes, and -other practical ticles. All these will be given a by the gulld to such places as the Newington Home, county Mome at Putnam, home service burean and Hos- pitals. 'Some of the articles will be given to the widows of World War veterans and the remainder will be turned over to the Jocal welfare bu- reau for distribution. The Needle Work Guild which has just entered its twenty-sixth year, stands seventh among the gullds of the United States for the amount of work it produces in proportion to its membership and its record has heen cited as an example to tnany guilds in other cities through- out the country. Tickets for Cyeler's Thanksziving minstrels on sale at Wilson's Drug tore, Friday.—udv. Graduation for the St. Joseph's Hospital Mary's Lall Tuesday night with a good attendance of relatives and friends of the graduating class. Dr. class of 1919 of was held at St. Owen O'Neill delivered the address and the dip ere presented by Dr. ild. Following the grad- uatin there was a. reception at the hurses' home which was attended by menmbers: of the medical staff, execu- tive board, officers of the hoapital aux- fifary. and the alumnae of the school. The members of the graduating class are: Misu M. Helen McVeigh, of Nor- wich, ss Elizabeth L. Holliday, of Westerly R. L, Miss Catherine G. Sav- ago, Alice L. Healy’ .and Miss Mary E. Sulltvare of Willimantic. Tuesday ht at The Eims there were assembl out three hundred employes of the American Thread Company, mostly members of the fam- ities of prize ners in the contest for the best kept jJawns and window xes in the tenements of the com- Among the special guests were Kaley of the executi board and Denald H. agent of the local decorated an been arranged y way proved a success. The winners of the pri: ks Distriet, first prize 4 Pleasant street: Gustave Van Haverbe . 81 Crescent street. Fourteen of $1 each were given in this Main and Factory Group—first , $3.50 each, Ernest Asselin. street: second prize, tied, . Witlllam Richmond, 229 Main Moses Bombria, 268 Main street, inciuding fourteen prizes of $1 each were given in this district. Tves street and Carey Hill Group. first prize, 33, Joseph Branler, 32 third priz, , Anthony Kamionski, John Fodga. 23A T H. Shutt, 228 Ives street. teen other prizes of $1 each were given in this district. Suit for $1000 has been brought by William _F, Lennon of this city against William B. Weich, of Hartford, as the resuit of an accident which oc- curred shortly before midnight on Tuesday, Oct, 1, near the Bolton town boundary. This case is returnable to the supetior court of Windham on the firit Tuesday of January, The acci- dent occurred when Mr. Lennon was returning to. this city from Hartford with a party of local youns' men af- ter having been to that city to ses Cardindl Mercier. The Lynch family was _returning from Jewett City wheté they had been attending a fu- neral, According to the plaintiff he haq brought his car to & stop on the Refinement Famed for its beantiful Period Patterns COMMUNITY PLATE right gide of the road to avoid be- ing struck by the car being driven by Welch, The Welch car was and Mrs. Welch was injured. The ¢ | charge of Lh:l last work he Bml’ £y has & good position with the. tel- o in New London and m view of fact mn he promi!ed support: wife and children i fl?:m mtlv‘!lne &mrfl was Tenent with tinued for tlmmntlufl -unl!owedw.onhhdn itain about a year: ceivéd a sentence of Jafl. One person, & yo! Coventry; appeared ‘:g !ha council chamber at m.'w{m building & | Wednesday to take ‘examination for a clerkship ln ‘th bureau at W-smngeon, D. €. m; P. Smith, 1 sécretary o service hnnL was in ehu-gv of the examining in this city. There is to be no session of,the su- perior court in this city today as a settlement has been reached in the case of Samuel B. Harvey, adminis- trator, vs, Horace S. Eaton, Wednes- day morning, following which Judge Lucien S. Burpee ordered- the court ldjoumed until Friday morning at when the regular short calen- dar session will be held. It.was 'an- nounced in court Wednesday that the case of Willlam E. Webber vs. Dan- iel P. Dunn et al; had been withdrawn. This case redulted from injuries re- ceived by Mr. Webber at the tiffie the rear wall of the old Jordan block, following . the dfsastrous fire of 1916. The dynamiting of the wall had been ordered by Mr. Punm, who &t the time was mayor of the city. The death of Robert Fdward Pick- ott ocetrred at 4 o'tlock Wednesday morning at his home, No. 21 Prospect street, tonow!nf a vear's illness.” He ‘was born in.this eity, July 8. 1882, the. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pickett, and was one of Willimantic’s most popular young men. Mr. Pickett was a lover of mugic and received his training in this art in this city and always practiced here with suecess.’He was the organizer and leader of Pick- ett’s orchestra, well known for its fine work throughout the state, was connected with many fraternal and mausical organizations. Surviving Mr. Pickett are two brothers, John F. and Thomas J. Pickett, and a sister, .\‘Hss Mildred Pickett all of Williman- tle. Thomas K. Fitts. for the greater part of his life a resident of Ashford, died at an early hour Wednesday morning, at the home of his sister, . Mary C. Gifford of No. 185 Wal- nut street, Willimentic. Mr. Fitts was born in Ashford. Oct. 23, 1831, the son of Stephen and Waity (Moore) Fitts He receivéd his early education in that town before moving to Hartford: where he entered the emnloy of David oman from * common and he Clark a prominent merchant of that city. He remained there r about forty vears, keeping his idence in Ashford all the while. In 1990 he re- turned to Ashford and livea with his brother, John S. Fitts, until September of this. year when he came to Willi- mantic. © In politics Mr. Fitts was_ al democrat and had. heldimany offices of the fown and had been a representa- tive from Ashford in the state legis- lature for a numbec of terms. He was a delegate from Ashford to the consti- tutional convention i 1802, He is sur- vized two broth®'s. John S. Fitts of George H. Fitts of this city, and a sister, Mrs, city. There was a meeting of the Youngz Women's Guild at_the Congregational church house Wednesday ~evening. about 60 members beine prefent, At 6.30 o'clock the members were serveft the following menu: cold meat, salad, rolls. macaroni, cheese, cream cake and coffee. As it was {he first meet- ing of the society the officers for the ensulng year were chosen as follows: President, Miss Grace Randall; president, Miss Lucy Stone § Miss Clara Hope; Wgasurer, Miss Hel- en Barrows, The following committees Mary wero appointed: membership, _Miss| Dorothy Gorton. chairman, Eloise Green, and Kathlene Tuitle; religious, Miss Martha Kalms. chairman and Miss Helen Linnell; refreshment. Miss Florence Bugbee. chairman, Mrs: Florence Tracy and Miss Lois Gowdy: advisory committee, Miss Grace Child (ranking), Mrs. Lucy Buck, and Mrs. Robert Tenton: publicity, Miss Clara Hope. Following the business meeting there was dancing for the voung la- dies with a song by Miss Martha Calms. Tt was then announced that the members of the society would be in- troduced 16 the" Pilgrims who lgnded at Plvmouth in 1620. Members of the soclety dressed to represent Governor Bradford, Elder Brewster, Miles Stan- dish, Thomas Hooker. Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. White ,and Peregrine Whife, wers introduced and they were follow- ed By Squanto, Samoset, Massasoit, and a group ©f Indians. During this fime an account of the history of the 1anding of the Pilgrims was being read by Miss Helen Barrows. The enter- tainment, closed soon after this and the members départed for their homes. The Young Women's Guild as it is known at the present, although hold- at | 105 C. Gifford of this| " Mrs. -John nnw-u" Home in Water mmy attor, spending several tives in r.:;s city. flnl' rel.u.- rge Andeérson left muaw on & short trip to Boston. : was a L‘.uluf “ Johm® Cafllflnr*‘ Angortia. town yesterday, calling’on friends. . Mrs, woll::sim v;:d.H.: Stafford rings on business. Wedne: ”fi EB. H. Bmory leff for h v'l}it yesterddy, W!'.h Mm ’, Mr “and Mrs. Wi Windham ntmt were mn.lofii visi- millinery parior on Jacksp: e ‘Hartford on business . G BUP left Wemod-v {-;r Nw cnmm Spenditig & lew aays vhm;u nhtsve! and’ frienad. B Mrs Arthor J..Girouard is vi.-w in Hartford. SHORT CALENDAR SESSION - AT WILLIMANTIC FRIDAY Windham County Superior. . éourt short calendar and assignment af cas- es. for trial at- . Froday, November. 31, ait 10158, M J Lucien F. Burpee, Short _calendar:- Toney Teddy Srahemay ot al. A Hancy Mosle g tephen Davis ¥s, 1 Taylor vs. Edward Remets i Duc. vs. Cotton Mills. Maro. B, Palmer tie L. Pall vs. The Mv mantic L:s\\‘ns Co.” Retail Syndicate, mc vs. Tal and abac. Frank A, Spaulding vs. Allen's McDonald. Luharmg Fot.y a ity of Willimantic. Sarah Si Bugbee. Bdward: G. X fes Dansreau. St. Joseph's Hospital- TFrancisco Valerio. William Jaily, et al. vs. Joseph Jolly, eti Jolsa and Lucia Mazzola vs: Peter J. Chabot va. Romioich A b Town of Killingly. Thomas E. Hnen vs. A. Williams & Co. Ora Sayles -vs. Cit yof MVillimantie. Briuget Ains- worth, et al. vs. Bernard Kangley, Walter C. Chase vs. Tht Davis & Brown Woolen Co. Special assignment, ; Monday, N vember 24, 11 a, m, Doyle and Murphy. vs. The Federal Paper Board Col Repairs are being made on n\e mfl\ Canningéfactory and- the Kid Kurling Co. ill put in machines this week and resume business, as their factory was destroyed byfire récntly. By next week the factary will be in full operation. and nenly 50 haads will be at_work again, Mid-week prayer méiiting this (Thursday) evening chapel and Baptist chtrch, - - Postmaster J. J. Sulliyar was. able to be at the pmmmlzul day Tuesday. Annual business meumg of First ¢hurch, in the chapel, this ¢Thutsday) evening, following the devotional ser- vices.—adv. The American Legion 8f Honor is to meet in the Fire Coi Thursday evening, Novembsr 27th. All who come in at this meeting will be charter wmeémbers. - William F. Flwood, baggdge mas- ter on the Colchester braneh, is off duty for a few: days, due o ajuties sustaified from fallin Mrs. Caroltge “Swif m(r g et ‘Wednesday morning for hu‘ me in To ieal a Cough take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. $5¢ per bottle.—adv. TOQUES and SCARFS TAMS and CAPS GLOVES and MITTENS FLEISHER and GOOD SHEP! 2 YARNS 7 TiERD ROBE BLANKETS and COMFORTS 804 Main Street, Willimantie, Gonn, Holiday Goods —NOW IN— broideries. Alsa Baskets' and Gift Novelties. DOLLY B. STANTON 806 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC driver had promised to pay for the damages done fo the Lennon car but so_far had net demé so. Several of the - local chamber of commerce have left this city for New Haven Wednesday to at- tend the state comvention. Edward Moriarty, who was areested ‘Tuesday at "wlflfll by Chh! of ?e- Bis wite and five, childrn. His firat piea was not guilty to the charge but he changed it te . Mor- M JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embelmer &2 HORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Unisn St. Willimiantio, Cona. Phone 290 (Lady Adsistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST m-mwtmm campaign. n-dehtwumgmhwflhumfl:m or Union Suits. Knflumbmmgw i mfl% THE H. C. MURRAY MURRAY’S BOSTON sml;z Willimantic, Conn. PREPAREDNESS Against the cold weather is advocated by sensible i mothers and small daughters and here is plenty of the right wkum»hdpmmummm Mgmtuwefuflyknn-flufllehu f the i i wg\wv\rm ny rooms| A full line of Stamped Linens ;nd Em- || been orgaiized am. the fe: Knights 3 soeiety vis Dowd and Harold C. €l tains. s Jeve Teek B and games will ceflé at 3 loosing team to furnish’ the is_probahly, Manchester—Claud Traux, & ‘contract ever- er Manchester contracto S ar n ap- this city has been given by oinisa by puon & é,::' fl‘m Cley Loun Corration ford genera tion at t.hc Me: Traux has béen a struction at the Groton.- New ‘fi(lh.—mfll son and Mrs. Arthuf B. MeAvey, right forearm while p\nyxng isnbw: t.‘ se undermok to Who fds heavier than he rry. and in falling on his arm, causinz 61' W xmmue was in o, 51, 'S fb' Winsted—Beginning Monday, ! price of bread in Winsted will be in- ermel one cent per loaf, making the ice 16 and 11 centsi The reuson for hé advance, which is general through- out the state, is due to the increase in t of flour. ‘Bbrlin—A pool tournament hag A ~teflem us oton Iro & %ub a be M Hflfl!c ‘works, ‘Smith df cunjsrx// branmz 4’. ,w \'5 l "\ % c ‘boys, women and children. | U.S.L. BATTERY|| REPAIRS, RECHARGE, RENTAL - ~STORAGE FOR THE WINTER Indian Motorcycles AUTO REPAIRS AUTO and BICYCLE SUPPLIES Windham Cycle Shop 907 Main St., Willimantic Telephone 68-2 C. F. Risedorf, Proprictor any reply to our message. to make better. Meantime, if you call “395 ring 3,” and ask The Christmas AMES MOTOR CO. 953 MAIN STREET WILLIMANTIC Agents For Oakland and Scripps-Booth X CYLINDER CARS $1195 to $2300 DELIVERED —HERE— ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION ’Phone 5334 today, and is equipped with the th possible te catiss inflammation reg: refer you to prosperous farmers ri m today. The Jordan Tberesmmwnwhyyaushnuldhuflatemothu moment in placing this greatest of all musical lmtmmt in your home. Come in to hear it—you wen't want to do without one, Easy Pnymenu if Desired 'VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS, SONORAS, PIANOS, RECORDS, PLAYER ROLLS o uw Feiir on | it action 13 which théy = lfc“?upw‘i‘fm“'..‘%".‘m'?'fiz& Made by Daniel Green Felt Shoe Co. Wehnthanmumntyofcolonmd:tylufwm -, Warm, serviceable and desirable for holiday gifts. Now is the time to select while our assortment is com- GOLD SEAL RUBBERS Are the Best Made THE UNION SHOE CO. apenomlnllmxtendofwritim users. A postal or telephone 700 B Wi ir WILLIMANTIC, CONN. CLEAN SPARK PLUGS--SAVE BATTERES Cs 1d, stenographer, stagzered eut, akenéd and short of breath. but mlm '\ml coo). censidering her adven- ture. To 'obtain her relense i wos necessary to force the vault doc: with crowbars. The doot bad been ssun< ot g why Qi it as a practical ol We're Al ¢.é Theér. D! sing to starve themselves to dcatn the f. W. W. prisotiers at Leav- cnworth Bave taken, f0r the fifst time, a B- ‘And Do You Know That FURNITURE bought at thisnlhblexo'pwfllzin years and years of , good ahopform ~The J. C. Lincoln Co. FURNITURE—Telephone 705-3 UNDERTAKING—Telephone 788-2 SLIPPERS +Willimantic, Conn. HELLO, NEIGHBORS! We wrote you last week but have not yet received by mail Possibly you can be planning So much the require anything quickly just for “anyone.” P ek gl b b s thve,m yed in the ows; y is af “if 1 do say it, who shouldn’t.” - J.B. Fullerton and Co. “SOCIETY DOESN'T PUNISH THOSE WHO SIN, BUT THOSE WHO SIN AND CONCEAL NOT CLEVERLY.” Emmre Mllkmg Machines The Empire Milker is the mn\ efficient milking machine on the market ided squeeze, which makes it im- I-uofhvwlo it is used. ‘We can in_your locallty whe are’ satisfisd i investi- Hardware Co. UNITED TALKING-MACHINE CO. 666 Main Street Telephone 240 Willimantic WE FEATURE SERVICE " You Have Heard Ymnughbwlpe-kofomwonde:fdmum Cloth, suitable for illow cases, underwear, etc. Well,w;stfllhaveafewhundndyu&ofitmitb price is still 27c a yérd. When this is and we get in everything- carbon on the spark pl has to do much more work the plugs were clean. i %l lnfi.dlnkilvnllbeMORE. This to ;‘Je‘fwhfln- o : B.flmfiynndhyinlmpplybhdeyouoverflnnn mcexhemd!hrd-prm -~ The Rhode lsland Textiie Ce. “The man who is too busy to clean his spark plugs is | shortening his battery life.” This is the opinion of Mr. Konopasks, the local Willard expert. Even though the engine is using magneto ignition the is putting unnecessary work on the battery. . The engine must be turned over more rapid- ly in ofder to get a spark from the magneto and the battery . N fuudnuflthnuwwldf '&cmfiifitwbommnddomhumlkplm every week or two will find that he hes {aken a big load off the battéry arid that he is able to-get 'his engine turning nvuiinmflymm :