Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1919, Page 2

direct from this office if desired. 5 All mail orders for holiday or other| .\, ich Bulletin, imantic Of- ‘M_I""", prompt and careful| goo, 23 Church St. Telephene 106. What Is Going On Tonight. i m M Prm Gbwebetuck Lodge. ‘No. .16, L Q. O. | ¥, meets ‘at 807 Main stveet, - _Modern Weodmen of America Camp . { LIVE:WIRE PRINTERS Nb. 9546, meets’at 751 Main street. Church Street, imanti¢, Conn.| Trinity, Cbapter, No. 9, R, A. M, 1+ : stated convocation at Magonic hail. l 4 —— . Special Thanksglving services will be conducted today at all of the churches, the Protestant churches holding a union service at the First Baptist church, at which Rey. Walter F. Borchert of St. Paul's Episcopal Call and See My : exercises, Rev. C. Harley Smith, fastor i . |of the Methodist Episcopal. ehurch; wiil read the Thanksgiving day -proc- lamation, andRev. Harry S. McCrea- dy, pastor of the First .Congregational church, will-preach the Thanksgiving day germon. Mrs. Charles H. Beebe will preside at the organ. The collec- tion taken at the serviee is to be turn- ed over to the Willimantic Welfare Byreau, At the two Roman Catholic churches there are to be masses -of Thanksgiving, . DOLLY B. STANTON 806 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC All of the factories and many of the sfores in the” city’ will close for the ddy to allow thé help to celebrate the An Inspection of Our Unusually Complete Line of ZOthANNUA‘L 3 WILLIMANTIC will prove to the most fastidi-|| Thanksgiving Afternoon ous, that we have just the Wm';"lsol;enuflqq Watch you- are looking for, A e whether in an extremely small, DE“““" l(’; A. Bartlett large or thin, round square or vening Performance at 8:15 P. M. “‘Our prices are as varied as ‘WILLIMANTIC day in a fitting manner. Entertain- ments of many descriptions are to be run by various organizations. Bas- ketball games, dancing, special theatre attractions d?nd old time minstrels, be- ing a few of the things that are doing about town during the day and in the evening. There are still a few good seats left fos the evening performance of the “yeler's Minstrels.—ady. Rumors during the past five weeks Peter Carter, a wer, will app i before the police w@\&v ”‘h. mmm.p ; “to answer to the charge:of intoxicas. Jtion. - Who - lives in Taftville, came to Willimantic recently and started working in the up-street mills. Wednesday morning but prey, more at- tention te a- bottle of lig; cached outside of the b than he did to his work. While at work he Claimed that some back wages were due him when he had worked in the mill about nine. years ago. He was finally told that his services were no longer required. At the police sta- tion Carter seemed to_be under the impression that he had been arrested for nen support of his wife whom he claims lived in Taftville-and this led have been that the service on the South Coventry trolley line would be cut down, making it possible for ene|him. crew to do the work now requiring two crews. This plan, however, would mean that very few trips could be made in a day, a few in the morning and afternoon, and one trip in the ev- ening' from Willimantic to South Cov- entry leaving for the 1latter named place at about 7.15. Robert W. Per- kins, receiver for the Shore Line Elec- tric Railway Company, has notified the ' Willimantic Chamber of Com- merce of the change that is to' come and showed the reason for it by pro- ducing statements of expenditures and receipts from the line. This matter has been condidered by the local chamber and it hag been decided to hold a meeting at the chamber of commerce rooms Friday night which all persons interested are re- quested to be present. A representa- tive of the troliey company will be present and will seek to arrange as perfect a schedule as is possible un- der the present cenditions. Another of those real old time min- strel shows will be staged by the Thread -City Cyclers, and for enjoy- ment there could be no better place to go than to the Loomer Opera House Thanksgiving afternoon or evening. For the past six weeks, under the leadership@of George Bartlett, the members of the club have been en- deavoring to work up another of those performances like those of past years. A few of the special attractions will e a cake walk in which the audience will_judge the best couple, and sing- ing by Michael J, Farrell of Williman- tic and Maurice Wallen of Hartford. Robert B. Higgins with a sextette of protty girls will .show the _audience the styles and as low as is consistent with the quality. A small deposit will hold Do your. Christmas shop- ping NOW while the stocks are fresh: _J. C. TRACY Jeweler Willimantic, POSTE CARDE SHOPE YE Visit us and you will find that we carry Distinétive Lines CALENDARS for 1920 NOW READY JAMES HARRIES 801 Main St. ible to cause inflammation regard! refer you to prosperous farmers righ A postal or telephone 700 wil pday. | : Willimantic Empire Milking Machines -,w— v is the most efficient milking machine on the market and is equipped with the three.: The Jordan Hardware Co. ‘WILLIMANTIC, CONN, ded squeeze, which makes it im- less of how long it is used. can t in your locality who. are satisfied | bring our representative. Investi- at| the police to believe that the.authori- ties of that town might bo looked for | Recently the pestoffice department called for an examination ‘to fill the office of R. F. D, carrier out of -the of- fice at Bagleville. This order has been called back and the position has been given to George Arnold, who is at Dresent carrier.No. 2 on .the Williman- tic routes who will take.up his, new duties at Eagleville December 14th. ‘Mr. Arnold feels that carrying a bag is too much of a strain with his health as it is at present and that the posi- tion at Eagleville would suit him bet- ter. Mr. Arnold has been carrier out of the Willimantic office since July 1908. His position will be taken by Substitute Carrier J. Cyprien Paulhus, an ex-service man. The Willimantic Welfare Bureau received a fine donation of Thanksgiv- ing goodies from the pupils of the Windham street schook and distrib- luted them Wednesday afternoon among the needy. The following exercises appropriate for Thanksgiving ‘were held Wednes- day moérning at the Windham street school: Song, Come, All Ye Faithful; President Wilson'’s Thanksgiving Pro- clamation, Mildred Johnson; song, America, the Beautjfti; flag salute; ‘Thanksgiving song, four boys, grade 7; thrift play entitled Salvage, eighth grade class; songs for Thanksgiving, second grade; Thanksgiving Riddles, William Jackson: recitation, * Docina Neft; song, America. -~ This Thursday afternoon the West Ends of Willimantic and the Rovers of Rockville wil clash in - a regular football game at the Reckyille fair grounds, The local hoys, many ofj whom are players on the Windham High school team, feel certain that at the end of the contest Thanksgiving will have a double meaning for them but not for their opponents, Following is the lineup of the West End eleven: Left end, Gilbert, of Charlestown Navy Yard team; left tackle, Tighe, formerly of Windham High School; center, King, of Windham High School; right guard, Lada, formerly of the West Ends; right tackle, Gilford, formerly of the Army; right end and right halfback, Vic Hamel and Lapan; left half back, Joe Hamel of West Ends; fullback; Litterick, of 824 di- Mother's Coughs and olds Go Quickly uur he had | wits uilding She cannot afford to besick and neglect her househoid duties. At the first symp- toms she pre the way . for quick recovery by the immediate use of Gray's Syrup—a_househ preparation of sixty “RED SPR 0 f 5 RUCE GUM > Moifre D-WATSON -2/ (0, A, Vorks m“mh _ Ten, hm:gm limantic, took place ~at the - Hotel Heublin, Hartford, Wednesday after- noon at 4.30, The Rey. Harry 8. Mc- Cready officiating. The ceremony was nessed by Mr. and Mrs. Jol Collyer of Springfield, ~Mass., * Miss Barbara Eliiott and Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Case of Willimantic. After a wedd ding supper Mr. and Mrs. Elliott*left for New York for,a short trip. On their return -they will be at ‘home to their friends atfer Jan. 1 at 347 Pros- pect street. ‘The death of Rose Obshrsky, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Obshrsky, occurred Wednesday morn- ing about eight o'clock. ~Funeral services for the child were held at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and Rey. Donderchuck, pastor of the Rus- sian Orthodox church oficiated —and read the committal seryice at the grave in the Russian Orthodox ceme- fery on North Windham Road. The death of Timothy Sullivan, one of South Coventry’s best known citi- zens, occurred unexpectedly Wednes- day morning at hig home in that place. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, Brid- get Sullivan, one daughter, Miss Ju- lia Sullivan of South Coventry; two sons, Daniel of South Coventry and Patrick Sullivan of Vernon. Frank Carroll died Wednesday| Paris, Nov. 25—Three hundred morning at,his home, No. 3 Flm street, | Americans celebrated Thanksgiving of carimona of the throat, Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Ann Carroll, fivé sisters, Misses Ellen, Sarah and Eliza Carroll, Mrs. Julia Bulger and Mrs. Margaret Tighe of Willimantie. The funeral of George K, fAive-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Hol- land of West Main street, was held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Funeral . services for Mrs. Clara Snow Savage were held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at Storrs Con- gregational | church. Rev. Marshall Dawson conducted the services and read a committal service at the grave in Storrs cemetery, Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. The death of Mrs. Addie Richardson occurred Wednesday morning at her home in Eagleville. Mrs. Richardson was born in Webster, Masg, Oct. 16, 1347, She is survived by her husband, Francis L. Richardson, one daughter, Mrs, Florence Marsh and four grand- chillfren. l Threads. Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Feldman left Willimantic Wednesday for Fall River, Mass.,, where they will spend Thanks- giving with Mr. Feldman's parents. That many residents of Willimantic are to spend Thanksgiving day in oth- er cities seems certain. The railroad statlon was crowded all day Wednes- day and local people left on trains bound east and west. Miss Anna Barril is spending _the noliday with her parents in Water- bury. Mrs. William Smith of South Park street are visiting friends in New York city. » ; The. train 4ue from Boston at 11.23 was one hour late Wednesday morn- i ing. Miss Lillian Hale left Wednesday for Boston to visit at the home of her brothers. ' . Miss Marion Hanson is visiting with relatives in Massachusetts. Arthur Sweet is visiting relatives in South Manchester. Mrs, Elizabeth Baldwin is spending Thanksgiving with her daugliter, Mrs. Merrill Ladd. Miss Lillian Cheriey is visiting with friends in New York city. “Miss” Mary Lalusek is visiting rel- ativeg in Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Rolblat are visiting with their daughter, Aunie, in New York city. Any man can make a fool of him- eelf by trying to act smart. ONEOF OUR LATEST AND BEST 'MEMBERS IN MEN'S WEAR ENQUIRE FOR “REGALS” 907 Main.St., Willimantic DISTRIBUTORS OF - FIRESTONE TRUCK ~ AND PNEUMATIC TIRES COME AND SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF WEED CHAINS Windham Cycle Shop Telephone 68-2 Yours W. N. POTTER 2 Union St. Willimantic Mention Bulletin 953 MAIN STREET THE COMING You knew you must shop for Christmas. Why not shop now? | AMES MOTOR CO. AGENCY AND SERVICE STATION OAKLAND AND SCRIPPS-BOOTH CARS Complete line of both guaranteed and second-hand Tires and Tubes. Philadelphia Diamond Grid Batteries. BATTERY SERVICE STATION A Few Used Cars For Sale;; Phone 533-4, For Free Demonstration, WILLIMANTIC || Gifts are now ready i pbundance and the early buyer gets the choice of our assort- ment. * Our large stock of gift things represent the season’s latest productions in Jewelry. and other lines of holiday goods. Aphwe Urge—Shop Early. * H. W. STANDISH Percales, remnants and cuts, JUST ARRIVED Table Damask, exceptional quality, yard. . ........ 98¢ Hemmed Linfeel Napkins, 18-inch, dozen. ... ... . $1.30 Embroidery Crash, 'part linen, yard. Chambrays, remnants and cuts, yard. ... The Rhode Island Textile Co. Main Street, Opposite Church vard.......... 29c to 39¢ 24c and 26¢c Willimantic, Conn. THE LUCKY HORSESHOE' BOARD e o 3 9 “The Spirit Finger THE BOARD WITH HUMAN BRAINS It Talks—1It Answers Every Question. $1.25 | MAILED ANYWHERE UPON RECEIPT OF PRICE. CARTIER, Druggist 780 MAIN STREET COMFY SLIPPERS Made by Daniel Green Felt Shoe Co, We have th boys, women and children. 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. plete. C. F. Risedorf, Proprietor last twelve months; perhaps are now on display. \ “EAT MODERATE in a variety of colors and styles for men, When Good Fellows Get Together On Thanksgiving Day all minor differences are forgotten; . politics and religion are both overlooked by those blessed with a natural appetite, who get their knees under the same table at the same time. On this day let’s not forget those who have shown us little favors during the passing of the debt which money cannot pay. Our Christmas Novelties J. B. Fullerton ahd Co. WILLIMANTIC LY, -BREATHE DEEPLY, ND' GET EIGHT HOURS,SLEEP” ing in Grange hall fo St. Andrew’s church tended. his home in Ivoryton. for Roston to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. (Thursday) from 12 to § p. thig week. New Haven ,where she will spend * winter with ner daughter. . m. Parker's orchestra, six pieces.— adv. 5 300 AMEEICANB CELEBRATED this evening by dining together at the Hotel Quai d'Orsay, some of- their dis- tinguished French them. Alexandre Millerand, governor of Alsace, had accepted an invitation to represent the French government, but belng detained Lows Barthou, former premier, spoke in hig stead. M. Barthou warmly America’s intimate friendship. tachment of troopers of the Republi- tcan Guard, in dress uniform and with drawn sabers, the guest tables, president of the American Paris, before introducing the speakers of the evening, said in part; other Thanksgi midst of prev ask ourselves why thanks, just as, perhaps, those ances- tors of ours who first landed on Ply- mouth Rock may have asked selves why they were thankful their precarious and arduous voyage. It was not simply for material com- fort and good, but they were thankful #het their principles had survived, and 50 we here feel that the victory which has been won is for the triumph great principles and cause for thanks- giving tonight and for future years.” bassador, after alluding to his thank- fulness for the progress of President Wilson toward rec recall that after the battle of Salamis, which saved the civilization of west from ap eastern attack, the com- manders of the Greels voted to choose from their number him who had most contributed to the victory. mander apparently as is the wont of human nature, but all voted for Themistocles, While per- haps each of the allied and associated powers might feel constrained to say a ford in behalf of itself, they would, af- ter 'the first and second Marne battles, acclaim France, generals Trance did not want war. drew her troops ten kilometers from the frontier im order to prevent a border incident, but when an implaca- ble enemy forced her in self defense to draw the sword, shé drew it with- out hesitation and offered herself a willing _sacrifice. tremendous, the victory overwhelming. clared war is a fugitive and an exile from his country. by the bayonet, has been overthrown and a republic has been raised by a dejected people upon the ruins of an empire. The Germans knew what they done in France,and in the hour of de- feat took counsel fear—thé fear of vengeance and retri- bution. of Germany, they surrendered at once their hopes; their honor and their ar- reserves, Joe Mrs. H. Wal ] dren | nett, Blatre, Tthier and Demarco. | o oqa moraing for Dorar R 14 -,&, riage of .George S. Elliott|{o spend £ with relatives: P i M. Way, both of Wil-| 'The work of tearing down the old| Calvary church.has been abandoned |- for a few days‘owing tv unfavorable seryice is to be held - Edwards’ Olive Tabletsthe sub- T.|thie ‘Thursday) evening in thc; chapel, | B o weather. A Ihanl::siv{& The enicrtainment Wednesday even- the benefit, of as largely ate Albert Antonson left Tuesday for ! (Miss Alice Kemp left Wednesday The postoffice will be closed today m. Samuei’ McDonald is in Lakevilie fo Mrs. D. W. Hakes jeft Tuesd T e The -r~¥i meetinz of p No. 31, W. O. W., will be held 1 {range hail Wednesday evening. Dec. o4 PLAINFIELD Dance, Rioux hall, Jewett City, this THANKSGIVING (N PARIS iriends ~ joining in StrasBough, expressed + appreciation of A de- France's was stationed behind Dr. Ernest H. Lines, Club. of “We meet tonight on the eve of an- ng Day and _in. the ing . ¢irest. We may. we are giving them- after. of Hugh C. Wallace, the American am- very, said: “To my friends of Irance I would the} Each com- voted for himself just as the acclaimed Greek Themistocles. She with- The sacrifice was “The ambitious monarch who de- His throne, created sword and supported by the had of their greatest To .keep the allied army out take HAYBS' HEALING HONEY. per bottle.—adv. To Heal a Cough - 35¢ e on the ";[;h* “Be dure you gef the Genuine Look for this signature on the box, 30c THE WHITMORE Dry Goods Store Seasonable Merchandise HOOSI E For Cold Weather ~ the Hiehen Cabine thef saves miles ofs TOQUES and SCARFS TAMS and CAPS GLOVES and MITTENS FLEISHER and GOOD SHEPHERD YARNS ROBE BLANKETS and COMFORTS 804 Main S!!‘ee!, Willimantic, Conn. my. ‘Gott Mit Uns' was henceforth to be translated ‘Safety First. “Thus it was that, while northern France was devastated, the German territory and frontiers remain un- scathed. Thus it was that the Amer- ican traops marching from victorious France into conquered Germany ex- = ! changed a scene of desolation for a » The Best Xmas Gift land which bore no marks of war and For Your Wife where nothing had been destroyed but honor. “We were grateful to Irance, which Men use labor saving devices in offices, stores, and factories every day. They have found sustained the cause of liberty in the United States. The world is grateful to France, which has sustained the cause of liperty in the Old, World and throughout the world. Truer is it to- day than ever before, and it has begn recognized ever. since.” Thomas Jef- ferson first sa, nas|Such equipment absolutely tw tries, 3 S50 afilieiaing vou saf toncte M HoEESSATY: lating you anq thanking you I find it more difficult not to address you as my fellow countrymen.” ‘Ambassedor Wallace, in conclusion, said that the fruits of vietory must be gathered by work. “If we all” he de- clared, “in our several ways accept the gospel of work, your world and my world will be saved, for today as never before our salvation is not onl: prayer, is not only faith, it is work, Think of your wife and her ikitchen burdens, and then seg this wonderful labor saving device. ¥ Convenient Terms If Desired, The J. C. Lincoln Co. UNFAVORABLE WEATHER FOR AERO MAIL PLANES New York, Nov. 26—Thres aero mail planes in the New York, Chicago and Washingfon servi¢e were com- pelied to make forced landings today because of the poor weather and low vigibility. One of the planés came down near Bellefonte, Pa., another at Point Pleasant, N. J., and the third at Woodbridge, 1. “according to in- formation received here by aero mail| officials. All landings wére made without injury to pilots or machines. WILLIMANTIC Furniture—Tel. 705-3 Undertaking—Tel. 705-2 diverted ‘by ‘order of a refiners’ com- mittee acting under the authority of the equalization board. In his telegram General Sherburne said that the per capita supply for New England for December was at an irreducible minimum and that the di- version of this cargo, unless the loss to this section were made good, would cost the people of New England ap- proximately one pound of sugar per capita. “Taking this cargo away,” he said “means that all our systems of dis- tribution, our allotment to wholesal- s, retailers and consumers, must gc by the ‘board.” 2 PROTESTS DIVERSION TO TEXAS| OF 6,400,000 POUNDS SUGAR Boston, Nov. 26.—Brigadier General John H. Sherburne, federal sygar ad- ministrator and chairman of the Mas- sachusets commission on the peces- saries of life, protested today to the United States Equalization Board against the divgrsion to Texas of 6,- | 400,000 pounds of raw sugar, allocated to a’local refimery. He had been in- formed that the steamer Lake Forest, bound from Cuba to ' Boston, had = NO ONE ANXIOUS FOR KINGSHIP OF HUNGARY Berlin, Nov. Prince Ludwig Windisch Graetz, former Austrian \ WILLIMANTIC, CONN. some little gift will cancel a EXERCISE OUTDOORS giving day. The close hand-clasps of familiar friends, weleom- ing smiles and genial hospitality—in a world at peace —make us thankful that such things can be and are, This organization rejoices today, in the pleasant business relations which we have maintained with our customers during the past year, Konopaska, the local Willard expert. three times as long as that. But the distilled water every time it needs it, the top of the plates, will be served and a longer run. way of care, but d 591 Main St. Telephone MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. LET US GIVE THANKS Our hearts have leaped across many distances the past few weeks, in anticipation of this happy Thanks- ' THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Where arBatte‘ry Has a Camel Beat Nine days without a drink is-nothing to a storage battery,” says Yr. | e man who makes a point of giving his battery a drink of There are not many things that a battery needs in the lled water is one of the fow nec Windham Battery Co. minister without portfolio and an in- timate friend of Former Emperor Charles, said to, a representative of e Lokal Anzeiger today that he did mot believe anyone -could .be found Hungary to accept the throne in the Present state of the country, but that if the entente should recognize a king, it would be Charles. Prince Windisch-Graetz asserted that if the naticn -assembly called for a king, Charles would accept the election. “King Charles never abdicated and regards himself as the legitimate crowned king of the lands of Holy Stephen's crown,” he declared. 3 Steppen I. was crowned the first king of Hungary in the year 1,000. He promoted the spread of Christianity and became_the patron saint of Hun- gary. He died in 1038. Yes, Alfred the butter of courtésy should be thickly spread upon -the bread of independence. z ROUP Spasmodic croup is ’ usually releved with Rt 'YOUR BODYGUARD" - SOF. 605, BISMAN & ELLIOTY BARBERS Stylish and Up-to-date HAIRCUTTING A SPECIALTY 702 Main St. (upstairs) imantic JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 6062 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady-Assistant Tel. gonnection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 5 36 Union St: Willimantic, Corn, Phone 280" - (Lady.-Assistant) - DF.F. C. Jackson DENTIST | Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie . Hoursey—9 a. m. i0 3 p. m. Phone 4 P've seen batteries go thirsty twe or to keep the level one-half inch above with better lights and ‘duicker start