Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1919, Page 2

| Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- ! fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, was with . téen | ordor of Khorassans) The D. O, K. K. of November 24 totalfing $5,840.62 which includes aj ‘three housand dollars appropriated as the ity’s sare in welcome home cel- tion, nt on- irs at the city ice \and the regular payroll of city employes. i Thurday night will be a memorabie night in the history. of Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, Knights of Pythias, for fon_that evening fifty members or about twang per cent. of the mem- bership of Natchaug Lodge will b initiated in the D: O. K. K. (Dramatic is one of the greatest Pythianism in the state, Hira Lodge of New Britain. Two- hundred members of the state lodge of the D. 0. K. K. from Meriden, New Britain, Hartford and degrees in BOW- | other cities of Connecticut and, mem- bers of the d lodge will " come to Willimantic Thursday even- as Was passe |resolution which had besn int: by Judge conitained the follow- ing expenditurcs, which the common council would be authorized to make: $16,000 2,500 1,300 500 700 15,000 6,000 1,008 Sidewalks i Trimming and Spgayin Trees and O'ling Streets .. Fire Alarm System ....... City Yard 500 | Election Exp 900 ks 500 Totals 128,900 The total as it stands is $8,500 less than for 1819.° A resolution was passed authorizing the common council to borrow money from time 1o time not to exceed the stated sum. The unexpended bal- ance for the year up to Noveber 22 was $21522.70, the amfbunt being ex- pended at the special board meeting 1eciate me et of 3, S0 nece lsmeness, Liiises. De JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Flimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Uaion St Willimantic, Conn. Phene 200 (Lady Assistant) Dr.F.C. Jachon DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St. Willimantie Hours — . m. iv 3 p. m. Phune 44 Whether you need a Coat MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE COAT QUESTION IS WELL ANSWERED HERE desire a smart style that will be entirely suitable for any occasion’s wear, you will find it among the collection of smart warm Coats we are now showing. A widg diversity of models gives an opportunity to satisfy one’s desires pesfectly, and soft, warm materials, including plush, add to the attractiveness and effect of every style.. range from $22.50 up to $98.00, ing. At 7:30 o'clock, starting from the town hall, the visiting D. 0. K. K.'s will march down Main street to Lineoln Suare and countermarch. Mayor Charles A. Gates will head tho procession. At 8 o'clock the members of the order will meet in the town hall where the ceremonial will take place, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Smith, of Grove place, have receivéd word from their daughter, Miss Pauline Smith, a reconstruction aide at ort McHen- ry, Md. to the effect that she is soon to receive her discharge from the service. She has been in this branch of the service for the past eighteen months and has seen. considerable servioe, Miss Smith has the dis- tinetion of being the only woman res- ident of Windham to enlist for over- seds service. Windham men will respond to & man, if Uncle Same wants volunteers for;service in Mexico. Monday night a Burried meeting of ex-service men, veterans of the world war and of the Mexican war of 1916, was held at the armory and plans for the forming of a company in Willimantic were dis- cusse The ex-service men of tho city are being canvassed to find out if they will jpin the company and it is ‘expected that no difficulty will be foind to form: it. of ithe talk: at the meeting was th: the United States should go inte Me: icd and clean it up once and for a Wihen that time comes, the local ser vice men will be there to do their share. 108, 163, 147, rubber ducks being used. hall in South Windham JFriday eve: ing, December 5 at § o'clock. Le. sons demonstrating methods struction in the schools will be taugit, giving the paren chance how ‘their children are guided to by the Cent will ach a les: in sciénce and Miss Lucy Aver, ¢z director of Americanization. Tues Main street. Following meeting, the L Fenton, introdu. o Ritter McCormick as tainer of the afternoon. ) mick gave a delightful talk o Songs, Old and New. By goi beyond the mick told of the songs of the dc in_illustration sanz one of from each period. The h sonz and its cor Mirs, MecCormic sident, M t s Congfeg: speaker. r of the Williman: fonal chureh, will be the state armory on Pleasant Tuesday night and plans for the fu ture | policy adopted at the Monday meeting when it was ganize a company of Wi limantic men. bers of the Willimanti¢ Jommerce rooms on Main street Tuesday evening where they served another of those follows: tomato soup, cold ham, eigars. After the “men had their cigars President James B. Ful evening who was to talk on the tu berculosis question. Following ward G, Buckland, president o 14 Days, Drugalsts refund money OINTMENT fails to cure itching, blind bleeding or protruding 1 tation; soothes and heals. resttul sleep after the first Price 60c.—adv application. - for utility purposes only, or Prices and thére is but one lodge | The general drift A new record was hung up at the ¥.5M. C. A howling. alleys recent hen Danny Mathewson rolled single of 63 and a three of 4 | pin fall in the three strings was There is o be a public meeting in the interest of education at thc tow: | of in- teachers as they take —up subjects which become more difficu't as the pupil adv throught thc grades.- Miss Ma n, principal ¢ f 1 er of the Planders school will = give grad: lesson. Fol- Ife demonsirations an * ad- be made by Robert Deming, Tho Willithantic' Woman's club met afternoon at their rooms at the 2th century, Mrs. McCor- her accompaniments. The next meot ing ol the club Wil be helq Dee. 16 and it is to be a Story Telling Harry 8. the A mesting of James J. Shea post, No. 19, American Legion, was held nt streei were discussed. The members|t talked over the Mexican situation and every man seemed to agree with the night ecided to or-* One hundred and fifty-sight mem- Chamber of | | mmerce gathered at the Chamber of n were delightful suppers by the ladles of the Swedish Lutberan church. The menu was as mashed potatoss, turnips, pickles, bis- cuits, apple and squash pie, coffes and lighted lerton introduced the spenker of the this address Mr. Fullerton introduced Rd- of the PAZO iles; stops frri- You cary get 1 Of The StOmach'v: Is Dangelfoiis 3 “Thousands Have It and Don't Know It Says Physici quently Mistaken for | —Héw to Recognize ana Treat. “Thousands of people suffer more or less constantly from furred, coated tonghe, bad breath, sour, burning stomach, frequent vomiting, rumbling in stomach, bitter eructations, gas, wind and stomach acidity and ca]l it indigestion, when in reality their trou- ble is due to gastric catarrh of th s:.omnch." writes a New York physi- an. Catarrh of the stomach is dangerous beczuse the mucous membrane lining 6f the stomach is thickened and a coat- ing of phlegm covers the. surface so that the digestive fluids cannot mix with the food and di condition soon breed the Yermented, unassi hlood is polluted and tion thiroughout the ' body. ulcers are apt to form and frequentiy an ulcer is the first sign of ‘a deadly cancer. In.catarrh of the stomach a good and safe treatment is to take before meals a teaspoonful of pure Bisurated Mas- nésia:in half a-glass of hot water as hot as you ean comfortably drink ft. The hot water washes the mucdus from the stomach walls and draws the blood to the stomach while the bisurated magnesia is an estellent solvent for mucous and increases the efficiency of the not water treatmen the Bisurated Magnest 1-serve as a powerful but harmless antacid which will neutralize any excess hy- drochloric m: stomach and Easy, natural tress’ of any Bisurated Mag is harmless, pleasant Moreover, the pure hisurated form blets), espeoially prepared purpose, (powder for this Mew York, New Haven and Hartford Rai > ny, who spoke inte d situation in \Mr. Buckland's talk covered the situation of the rail road previous to and during the gov- ernment ownership period. He -also talked on fthe Plumah-bill that is now before the public. The meeting was one of the most successful the mantic Chamber and other had a pain. around sy heart. (oldine haf taken all that away, lot better. I.don't have gas after for 1 have and all my friends know it, ? . “GEORGE good it was. - G 14 by G. G. Engler, Norwich: also in Putnam by H. O Donabus, 6. T Dresser, 7. J. Dupre; Plainfield, B.: L. Mercier; . Van.Cleve; Griswoid, C..H. Morgan; .Groton, L. Burt, J. Colchester,. H. ¥. Buell, A, C S. W. Davis; Mentville, €. A. Chapman; and by leading dealers. in Bozrah, East ton, Salem, Voluntown, ‘Brooklyn, ‘i:n;n o rom G. G. Engler in Norwich, or the Chas. Li Pomfref, Scotland and ‘Tho: in stock: have him secure Whittlesey Co. of New Haven, Conn. stronger. Thav n't hada spell ot coughing sinee Tstarted - taking that medicine. It certainly has done,a lot for me ecating and feel told them how Waterford, William Hendrickson, Lebarion, Ledvard; Lyme, Pres- Chaplin, Basttord,” Hamp dealer ‘dees not carry GOLDINE 7 est quality: Mystic Scratchfeed, 100 Ib. . Mystic Laymash, 100 Ib. . Choice Bran, 100 Ib. ... .. Old Process Oilmeal, 100 Ib. No. 1 White Oats, 96 1b. ... No. 1 Red Wheat, 100 1b. . .. Ground Oyster Shells, 100 1b ing, who has been ister, Mrs. Henry William Cost a Hartfor was Vvis “Miss Mat been spendi [ with her Joseph’s sem The Central trdin due > he m, Tuesday for hour and twen- i New Haven of ummings left Tues- ork ity to visit with friends. COLCHESTER N. Lyman and Daniel 0'< to_Plainville . Monday spending. Sunday . at o Mrs, T ord Mon Lombard went to Hart- afternoon to spend the k has arrived for the ¥ man of Columbia is a in tow 1d will soon be started . near the = is seriously a hospital sted, besides suff ing the amputation of her leg. mpathy is expressed for. Rev. Mrs. Bl WINDHAM Among those who spent Thanksgi ing out of town were Charles Larsal | La Marion Mrs. Ada . Dr, and Mrs. F. Guild, Miss Harriet Guild and Alan Guild in Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Mary Little and Mrs. R. T. Pegrum in Hart- ford, George Cook and family in Provi- dence, the Misses Johnson 1 nd Miss J. W. B land, Walter Abbe. and fz Windham, L. G. Sonth Coventry. The. Missionary society met v Tuesday afternoo 's on Thanksg] Arthur - Wi F. Maine; MR. OR MRS. DYSPEPTIC Get rid of Indigestion and | in South Frink at The Ridges, with iams ar H; 1 Stomach Worries wi 3 ‘‘Pape’s Diapepsin”’ i\ eally does™ put weak, disordered stomachs in order—‘“really does” over- come indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, heart- burn and sourness due to acid fer- mentation—that—just that — makes Pape’s Diapepsin the largest selling stomach antacid and regulator in the world. If what you eat ferments and turns sour, you belch gas and eructate undigested food or water; head is dizzy and aches; breath fo tongue coated, remember the moment “Pape’s Diapep- sin” comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. It's truly astonishing — almost marvelous, and the joy is its harmlessness. A box of Pape's Diapepsin tablets costs so little At Arne etores {nn. Belle Strong S Uharles . ‘Lathrop’s, fontville, Mrs. George Keeney and C. \. Keeney; at A. H. Anderson's, Mr. d Mrs. Vantine Anderson and son of limantic; Miss Emma Larrabee was G. Lathrop’s. Mrs. Lou Kenneay, and Mre. George - Kennedy and hter of Brooklyn, N. Y., M. and E. K. Teffingweli and H. N. Let- well were at Miss E. C. Neale’s, AL the Congregational church'Sun- )y morning Rev. Arthur W. Barwick ) Plainfield preached a fine sermon, ng as_his subject the question re Do You Live? those who were at home from hools, colleges, etc., over Among uth Manchester; Ralph Baton, Eden Cook, Worcester; C. E. g and Miss Lewis, West Hobo- iss Anna Bates, Hartford; Adel- r, New London; Philip Hop- Villimantic; Harold Leffingwell ; Goodwin Watrous, Easthamp- H. F. Wood and children were ests of Mrs, Edith Eastman Barlow i Westford Saturday. Miss D. Frances Campbell, who is hing in Pelham Manor, was the zuest of her' sister, Mrs. K. G. Wat- 1, over Sunday. and Mrs. E. E. Bell of Windsor were in town Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. M. R, Plumb 2nd chil- iren of Edéewood, R. I. were recent riests at Charles Larrabee Holv communion will be observed in X hurch next Syndey morning 1t 8 o'clock. Miss Anna Claassen and Miss Maud tokes are in Boston for a few-days. SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs, Carrie Bacltus nd her deugh- ter, Mrs. O'Connell, of New London, were entertained Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garrett W. Smith. Mrs. Backus remained until Sunday for a visit. Among those at home from vatious We have just received two cars of stan- 100 Ib.; also the following goods of high- Buffalo Gluten, 100 1b......... 36 Per Cent Cottonseed Meal, lOOIb Uniongrains, 100 Ib. .............. H. & S. Molasses Feed, 100 b Agents for BRIDAL VEIL AND KING VICTOR _ 3-13 Cove Street, West Side “IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER” Mics Carrie Keeney D(lrence Jerome, at Quaker Hill. ng were Miss Louise Ad- jdence. $3.80 . $4.00 $2.30 $3.65 .. $4.00 $3.95 $2.65 $3.80 $3.85 $2.95 7. 90c FLOUR g & Son Martin Card bas made repairs to E. B. Gallup's barn VOLUNTOWN Herbert Collins of Columbia was 2 Thanksgiving guest at the Riverview Farm Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bliven enfertaired | on Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Arthu Bliven's family of Voluntown, Mr. anc | Mrs, Everett Tillinghast and family of Danielson. Mrs, Annie B. Andréws of ‘Rocky, Hill and Justl Andrews who is a sfudent at Brown University, Provi- Mr. and Mrs. George Frink and son of Jewett City were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown, Thanis- giving day. " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bray spent the week-end holidays with relatives at Pawtucket, R. L Miss Edna Herbeft of Norwich spent the holidays at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marion and family spent Thanksgiving with Put- nam relatives. Miss-Hallen, Mrs. Hoxie, Miss Hous- ton and Morris Anderson were at Nor- wich last eek to hear the evangelist, Gypsy Smith, Jr. Thomas McDonald has been visiting relatives at Pawtucket, R. I | Miss Hallen spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home at Lebanon. Miss Cleo Herbert, R. N. Nurse of New London, is visiting at her home. Miss Bertha L. Lewis is visiting Providence friends. Cleveland Green of Providence was a holiday visitor in_town. Mrs. Maine and Miss Emma. Maine of Danielson were week-end visitors at the homme of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hatch. Mrs. Edwin Anderson of Providehce has been visiting friends in town. Saturday morning at § o'clock Rev. Father. Ludovic Paradis united in mar- riage Miss Délia St. John, daughter of Mr. and Mfs. Edmond St. John an places were Miss Anna Salmonson 6f New Haven, Miss Calista Backus of Pomfret, Miss Mand Smith.of 0ld Say- brock, Perry Crane of Bristol. At George Hatch's Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. George F. Stiles and Miss Sarah Abbe; at W. C. Card’s was Miss Lydia A. Card. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Tubbs of Hart. ford were entertained over Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Flor- ence, Mass. returned to their hos Sunday after a visit with the lattel’s brother. W. P. Barstaw. Mr. and_ Mrs. Felix Kirchner .and daughter, Miss Freda Kirchner, of Wil- limantic were callers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Ziegler. The pulpit of the Jocal ehurch was supplied Sunday morning by Rev. Ar- thur W. Barwick of Plainfield. ‘EKONK Charles Prait has moved with his family to Plainfield, where he has purchased a farm. There was a so¢ial and dance in Grange hall Saturday evening. Misy Esther Gallup has returned to her school at Wethersfield after spend- ing the Thanksgiving recess at her home here. Rey, Mr, Malouf preached an excel- lent sermon Sunday.morning and was, a dinner guest at B. ¥. Colburn’s, ré- turning to New Haven in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and two children of Willimantic' were Thanks=. giving visitors at George Tanner's, Miss Marion Blakesleé visited over the week end in Southbridge, Mass. Miss Bertha Sayles is staying in Mystic, The choir is rehearsing a Chrigtmas cantata, X Mrs. Alvin Corey has been il the past week. 44 4 The family party at Iup's Thanksgiving day Twenty-fiva ate Thank: at_Charles Frink" E. Byron Gal- boced 57, ng dinner Mrs. Carl covoral Qavh WIRRAT 1F0ar Mes, T e | presented. his best man a palr of cuft George. A. Kenpedy, son of Mr. an Mrs. George A. Kennedy. of Lishon. Miss Ruyth Kennedy. sister of the groom, was bridesmald and George Thivirge was best wan. The bride was attired in a navy blue suit with white hat and carried whité carnations. The ridesmalid yore a dark brown guit and lack hat and carried pink carnations, After the ceremony breakfast as served at the home of the bride, Fave hér maid a brooch and the groom lipks. The bride received many useful gifts, inclpding linen, a chest of silver, cut glass, china, money, ctc. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left in the afternoon by automobile for New York and Penn- sylvania, Worcester and _Springfiel visits. Guests were present from Lis- bon, Norwich, Jewett City and Penn- sylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy will ‘be_at home after January 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Anderson of Sterling were visitors at the home of Charles A. Anderson Sunday. Voluntown residents were shocked to hear of the sudden death of Rev. Ed- ward Walsh, rector of §t. Thomas' church here which occurréd at Bridge- port Thanksgiving day. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. Oliver. M. Young of Groton recently visited South Griswold relatives. ! irving 0. Burdick is in Jewett City this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Gray spent hanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A, R. utton, _ Herbert G. Richardson was in Nor- wich on business Friday. The bride | THE Herbert Colling of Columbia at W. C. Tanner’s. John Barber and family have moved to_Voluntown. Mrs. Vine Barber was a Thanksgiv- ing visitor at Mason Gray's home. W. H. Dawley was a business cailer at Jewett City Menday. Cieorge Tanner is serving as juror in the court of common pleas at Norwich. Austin Bentley and a friend from New Haven havé been yisitors at B. S. Hall's. They bave been enjoving the hunting. -~ WHITE ROCK Mrs. Arthur Briggs.and son spent a part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Kettle at Greene, R. L Miss Hazel Sharp of Potter Hill, called on her aunt, Miss Sarah Smoth, Thanksgiving, Mr. and. Mrs. Horace Sisson spent Thanksgiving with relatives at Jer- sey City. Dwight Cornell and family were among the number who Were enter- tained Thursday by Mrs. Charles Swan and daughter, at their home in North Stonington. Mr. and Mrs. B, Weleh entertained a large family party Thenksziving. Mrs. William Adams and son have returned home after spending sev: eral days with friends at Ballouville. Mr. and Mrs. David Nason spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Miner, at North Stonington. Miss Idella Laneaster was in Fall River Jast week to attend the wed- ding of Miss Cora Tache, BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Relief work for the Ar- ‘menfans is being conducted in Hart- ford at the home of Mrs. Helancther W. Jacobus, No. 9 Woodland street. Cromwell.—The final reports of the Roosevelt memorial fund campaisn here show that the sum of $194 was raised. .The town’s quota was $135. Torrington.—Thirty-five baskits with Thanksgiving djnners were distributed Thanksgiving ddy. according to a re- port of .the Maria Seymour Brooker Memorial. : Manchester.—Manchester s being considered as the home for another silk_company and the new industries committee of the chamber of commerce is looking about for a favorable site, Danbury.—Young women employes in the local office of the Southern New Engiand Telephone company have formed a bowling team and are seek- ing games with other teams of young women. Hartford.—Mr. and_ Mrs. John A. Scott of Pittsburgh. Ba., announce the en; nt of their daughter, Miss Helen Scott, to Reuel L. Twitchell, son of the late Willls 1. Twitchell of this city. Mr. Twitchell is assistant to the statistician of the Carnegie Steel com- 3 CAMPBELL’S MILLS Charles Tanner was a recent busi- ness caller in’ Willimantic, ‘Thanksgiving visitors in: this place were Harry Holmes and family of ‘Willimantic at George Tanner’s, Fred er .and family of Westerly.and isses Susan and Alice Gardner of, oluntawn at W. W. ardner a4 pany, Pittsburgh. Rocky Hill—Under the will of the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o C aPpackage \© apackage IC a package SO DOES THE PRICE! before the war during the war and ‘ NOW FLAVOR LASTS late_Otis Kellogg of Rocky Hill, the Rocky Hill Congregational church is made_the ‘beneficiary of $1,000. This sum_ the trustees of the church have voted to place in the endowment fund. Otis ‘Kellogg was a member. of the family of Mrs. Ella Churchill for 33 years. Meriden.—A new oath for ail those who become members of the police de- partment has been suggested by Mayor King as follows: “I do solemnly swear that T will bear true faith and aflegi- ance to the United States of America and the state of Connecticut and will support the_constitutions and laws thereof, so hélp me God.” OBITUARY. - | Mrs. George Atkinson. Lillie M. Johnson, wife of George kinson, died at her homé on thes cent Beach road, Nigrtic. Wedn morning, Nov. 26, after ah several months. ~Mrs. * Atki born March 16, 1893; in home there since. She 5 Atkinson Sept. 17, 1910.- She vived by her husband, N. of Hartford, Mrs. N Salem and Annie B, of n Inquiring to Know. 1t is said that Viscount Grey is bringing his_own tea to this country with him. That's hardly necessary— we still have tea. But what else is he bringipg?—Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Tickle Mukes Yo' HAYES' HEALING ; tickle, ‘heals the thro?:‘mfima' cough. 35c. A frée-bex of O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for chest colds, haag colds and croup with-every bottle. o o e 'S Sure Si of a well-pl appetites the satisfied look on the ating This food of natural nourishing and full of whole wheat and ‘malted barley. » Lyme, coming to Niantic-with her g- 5 ents 13 years ago, andmu - P pter . Claire, George, Bewdah and Frapki sl £ by her parents and shres ml‘:afi :