Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 5, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Obwebetuck Lodge, No. 16, 1. O, O. ¥., meets at 807 Main street. Ladies’ Catholic Benevolent ~Asso- ciation meets in St. Joseph's hall, on Jackson street. The dragnet of the federal authori- ties on the lookout in this section for Reds, took in one more sgrson in llimantic Wednesday, this man being Anton Ducki, a Russian. Pole, who for geveral weeks has been a pa- nt at St. Joseph's hospital where ing an operation for -ancer on his lip. Ducki was known to have been active in this eity in E. SAVAGE'S closed in Office at 430 oc car leavew except Willimantic. to Jeave Willia Tnquire at New hotels. - nov24d JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer :0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Tel. connection Assistant Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND .| some " ises ‘taken to his home .was given ment. all blame by the police, report of the accident. L Red wark had ud}he federal authorities > him ‘under surveillance for ‘time. When they learned that Ducki was to be discharged from the hospital’ they “eame here and placed him under arrest, taking him during the. aftefrioon, to Hartford; wheré he will be ghen a_ hearing. -Ducki has been in this country about seven Years and after coming to this city had feund employment at the Rossie Velvet company ‘ plant. His state- ments were to'the ct that he was married and that E}G wife and two children were in the/ol arrest of Ducki makes the sixth in thig city-and the nineteenth arrest in this district in which Norwich is in- cluded. Accidents along Main street have become common occurrences but thus far nothing of serious nature has re- sulted. The ruts that have been worn throusp the ice alongz the streets| make it hard for any vehicle that has! become caught in them to get out, with the ‘result that in passing a we | other ear the wheels ip into - the ruts, causing accidents in cases. Wednesday afterneon there about in front of the Weldon block. One of Foley & Henry's auto trucl became caught a rut and before it could be. extracated the frount of the machine became caught in the har- u‘ one of the horses attached to er: hi team backed up against the The borses and team w sidewalk. swung around. {hus siriking the tol ar| B of Dr. Jackson's was standing n tarted off down automobile W EMBALMERS | d . Passe stopped mu a 36 Union ‘St Villimantic, Conn. | mobile. the horses tooseds from | H the: truck. and well on Main Phcne 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr F C Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St Hou Willimantic —%a m wdp m Phone 44 street for a til The slippery condition of the streets caused an z I rouard and driven by bun knocked down a Donohue. The lad was not seen un- | til the accident was unavoidable the truck 3 | to drive jnto an-alley adjoining 51 Jackson street. The Donohue boy rt Rath- boy named 'H MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, SATURDAY NIGHT WILL BRING OUR MID-WINTER CLEARANCE ™ TO A CLOSE. HAVE YOU FORGOTTEN ANYTHING"l | St. Joseph's cemetery. Lock over your houschold and wearing apparel needs and - if you need anything for present or future use taks advantage of the low prices the remainder of the week. tr | M Conn. : fri noen at 1 o'clock from his home at No." the home were conducted by : Rev.]| Arthur_ D. Carpenter, First - Baptist ' church. - der, Austin, George Fiint and Jerome the receiving vault cemetery. Funeral Director Jay M. Sheparg was-{n cha.rge ot rangements. morning at -the Mansfield Training, d country. The | School, at Mansfield Depot, the ‘cause given being epilepsy. conveyed to this city and sent to New Haven burial will take place in:St. Joseph's cemetery today (Thursday). neral her sister, Mrs. Day street, New Haven, and with a requiem high mass church. two-year-old daughter of many | Corners, occurred Wednesday noon at the home of her parents, following & was a triple accident on Main street ; brief | survived by her parents, four broth- | of Windham defeated the girs of the n the boys’ five at the local high school | handed the boys of Bloomfield High a heid recently. committees were and a committee consisting of Chesbro was selected to receive con- tributions home. | campaign for this fund but to accept| any donations thar might be received from interested ‘persons. ing officers were elected: President, George Hatch; James B. Fullerton: ttended the annual luncheon of the 1 ven State mtedm ollowing his| Firemen fmm Engine 1 were call- | ed out twice during the day Wednes- | day to fight chimney fires, The = ifrst was “shortly after 10 o'clock in 'the morning for a chimney fire at the home of ur Pepiter at No. 475 Ash street. Some forty gallons of chemi- cal were ‘used and the men were gone flrom the engine house for about an our, v The second fire was at 8.10 o'elock Wednesday eveming at the house own- ed by Samuel Bacon en Spruce street. The fire had not had time to gain much headway before the arrival .of the firemen and about ,12 gallons of chemical were v{sed to extinguish the Dblaze, Wednesday nfternuon at the church house of the First. Congregational church the February meeting of theé board ‘of directresses was held. Re- ports of committees were read and ap- | proved and other business of a routine nature was transacted. Following the meeting of the board of drectresses the Ladies’ society of the church held their regular monthly meeting which { was of a social nature. A short Americapization programme was held, Miss Mabel Stillman being in charge. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Frank Fenton. Mrs, E. O. Sum- ner, Frank Clapp, Mrs. John Drew; and AMrs. Otto Robinson, The annual banquet and installation of officers in the local Spanish War Veterans’ assocfation was held Wed- nesday night. Members of the organ- ization met at the State Armory on Rathbun was em? Funeral _ services = for Artiur ewls were held Wednesday after- 470 North street. Services _at pastor of the The bearefs ere Mayor Cbafles A. Gates, Lean- Woodward. The body was placed in in ~ Willimanti¢ the dr- Lorretta Mooney died Tuesday The body was . Wednesday morning’ where The fu- to be held from the home of Abbie Mooney, of 18 St. at Mary’s The death of Ruth Elaine Haskell, «Mr. and H. Haskeil of Mansfield Four illness with influenza. She is s and three sisters. It was Windham' High night, at the gly school Tuesday night and the | Pleasant street shortly after eight o'- local teams carried the visitors off | clock for the installation. Following i their feet in . both games. The girls|the meetinz at the armory the mem- bers marched to the Moose Home. where -they were served the following delightful menu: Rabl¥4 pie, roast chicken, mashed potatoes, mashed tur- nips, boiled onions, cranberry sauce, tomatoes, - salad. rice pudding with loomfield High school, iV to 4, and alloping, to the tune of 40 to 8. The annual meeting of the Card ome for the Aged, Incorporated, was Reports of the various read and approved Mrs. | Samuel | cigars and soft drinks. Following the banquet several of the membets re- sponded to requests for brief address- es and the affair, which was a great success, came to an end at a late hour. During the month of January the 18 for _”“:1 l’“t‘"““f of the | sollowing cases of contagious diseas- Jras voted not to have any g iere reported to City Health Officer Dr. W. P. §. Keating: Influenza 40, diphtheria 7, scarlet fever 7 and measles 1. Peter Hardman, for the pagt 21 years superintendent of the Manufac- turing Department of the Willimantic Mills of the American Thread Com- pany, will in the future have entire elen Brow Battey and The follow- erbert R. Chappell; vice president, second vice ‘president, secretary and M. Smith; di- happell, Samuel easurer, Mrs. Fran tors, Herbert R. heben: T4 charge of the development and im- Chesbro, Iornest P. Chesbro, Mrs. Hel- | povement of the machinery at the! en Battey Brown,.Willlam A; Arnold, | DTOYSmeSt of the macuinery at the H. Clinton_Lathrop, James. P, Bath, | Piants pany. : quarters will be in this city but he will act in an advisory capacity at all of the mills. Mr. Hardman is to take up his new .duties on April 1st, but ré:ans to take a brief vacation before en. rank Bugbee and A. I Bill. Mrs. Helen Boss Cummings, Miss uriel Kennedy and Miss Grace Child stern Connegticut Smith College held at the Hotel Mohican, New > turday. They are planning | the benefit of the §4,000,000 | llege l'und to be held at .he|i oman’s Club rooms. At the burai in Willimantic Mon- | afternoon of Mi Ena AL TIrnd-\ assistant principal of New Ha- |y Threads. George lancor of Waterbury was in Wednesday calling on friends. Miss Helen Hurle; of Hartford was 'u‘ town Wednesday visiting her mo- ther on North ‘sireet. Miss Evelyn Thompson of the lephone exchang ck. local e spent 1V y 1 al school, the bearers|in Fartford. Ve Lieut. Joseph Morrison, Sergt.| = ariss T. Wood of Danbury was B. Morrison, Sergt. Iidward A.{a jocal r Wednesday. n and Sergt. Frank L. Mor Thomas Killourey. train announcer, i son. Burial was in the family lot inl waq 4 South Manchester visitor on Relatives and | Tuesday. ends were present from New Ha-| Mrs, Frank Gorman and little son \Gerard are spending a few days vis- i | WASH FABRICS AT A SAVING 7-INCH WIDE APRON GINGHAM—Sale price 21c a e price 27¢ a yard. 27-INCH WIDE DRESS GINGHAM, in a good variety TR, s patterns—Sale and striped 32-INCH WIDE DRESS GINGHAMS, plaids and checks Sale price 41c a yard. 27 AND 32-INCH WIDE KINDERGARTEN CLOTH, ripes or ol | 29: a yard. colors, 7-INCH WIDE GALATEA CLOTH, red, blue or bl regular 45c quality—Sale price 29z a stripes, INCH WIDE BEST QUALITY APRON GINGHAM price 35¢ a Just Try This When {ting relatives in Danielson. SOUTH KILLINGLY Hairy Growths Appear (Modes of Today) | ooth, hairless skin abways fol- aste made by mixing h piain powdered dela- paste is applied to the rface 2 or 3 minutes, then and the skin washed, when hair will bave vanishe: lingly Saturday. id Mrs. Herman Barlow spent with Danielson relatives. R. C. ies returned to work Monday after being confined to the houses -several d&ss with cold. Stephen Douglas was in North Ster- ling over the week end calied there b SCaTitoRE AR e the ke Lh;fi:f\rim;s llno,\s of Nehemiah Wood. paste hnics autien] ere seen little teaming dur- | ine the past week owing to bad con- % ;1‘%r;l:xv,e§new be sure that| giiion of the roads. George F. Pierce of North Sterling regular 45c quality—Sale rd. 27-INCH WIDE CHAMBRAY, good qualify—sale price 35¢ a yard 32 {CH WIDE CHAMBRAY—Sale price 41c a yard. 32-INCH WIDE SCOTCH GINGHAM, good patterns of DUCKLING FLEECE, striped and fisured patterns—Sale price 35¢ a yard. BLANKETS .,OTADI\ BLANKETS, good size, in ay. with coloted borders— ces $1.73, $2|0 $3.00 and up a pair. \\’OOL FINISH BLANKETS, w e S4 9, $5.00 and S783 a pair. PA’?T WOOL BLANKETS. full size— i 0.00 and 512.00 a pair. WO\)L BLANKETS full size—Sale prices $14.60 and up to $15.00 a pair. e or prices e —————————————————————— —————————————— THE BALANCE OF OUR SILK OR WOOL DRESSES AT HALF PRICE Wool Dresses 0 wooL DRESSES—NOW $11.25. wooL $13.75. wooL $|5.00. ¢ WOooL $16.25, wooL $17.50. wooL $18.75. wooL $19.50. WOOL DRESSES—N $22.50. WOOL DRESSES $24.50. WOOL DRESSES—Now $27.50. WOOL DRESSES—Now $3250, laids and stripes—Sale price 65¢ a yard. suitable patterns for dressing sacques and kimonos—Sale price 35¢ a yard. 27-INCH WIDE WASH POPLIN, ail colors, including black—sSale price 50c a yard. 36-INCH WIDE PERCALE, best quality, a good line of | ' JAMES HARRIES ;801 Main St dressed a beef creature for A. E. Hall Thursgy, which weighed over eight Lundred pounds. Rev. Walter Williams held the usual three o'clock service at the church, | Sunday. The heavy covering of snow has made it difficult for birds to find food. | They have, become so hungry they will come to eat from window ledges, perch railings g shrubs very close to build- ings. AND Booklets Litchfield—The last hanging at the county jail in Litchfield county took place twenty-eight years ago. Tues- day when Andrew Borjessen, a Swede was executed for murdering IEmma Anderson, who refused to marry him. Williman SPREADS AND COMFORTERS FRINGED CROCHET BED SPREADS —Sale prices $3.39 and $4.69. i CROCHET ' BED SPREADS — Sale prices $2.29 and uy to $5.48. ! SATIN BED SPREADS, hemmed,| fringed or :caIIo')ed-—sa.e prices $448 and up to $7.89 each. FULL-SIZE HEAVY, COMFORTERS | —Sale prices $2.50 and $3.29 each. | SANITARY FILLED COMFGRTERS | —Sale prices $5,69, $7.50 up to $10.98, $27.50 $13.75. $35.00 $17.50. $39.00 DRESSES—Now $19.50. $42.00 DRESSES—Now $21.00, $45.00 $49.00 $55.00 $50.00 $69.00 DRESSES—Now $2250. DRESSES—Now $2450. DRESSES—Now $27.50. DRESSES—Now $29.50, DRESSES—Now, $34.50. SAW RIGS PORTABLE OR STATIONARY When buying an engine, service must be considered. We stand back of every one we put out and are always ready to assist you when in trouble. The “Z” Engine equipped with Bosch Magneto eliminates all engine trouble. THE JORDAN HARDWARE CO. Telefih?ne 700 WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SMALL NOTIONS YOU NEED EVERY DAY AND' USUALLY HAVE TO PAY FULL PRICE WILLIMANTIC SPOOL COTTON, black and white, No. 40 to 100—'88.!! price 6 for 25c. HEMMINGWAY’S SPOOL SILK, black and .colors—Sale price 17c. MERCERIZED TWIST DE LUXE, silk substitute, 16-ounce epool, value 45¢ ale price 25¢ a spool. - MERR!CK'S GILT EDGE DARNING COTTON, biack and colors—Sale price 8 for 16c. " SILKINE CROCHET COTTON, white and colors—Sale price 10c a ball. SILKATEEN, all colors—Sale price 7¢ black or white—Sale price DELONGS HOOKS AND EYES—sale, price 8¢ a_card. CLINTON SAFETY PINS—gale price 5c a card. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. DELONG’'S SNAP FAST price 7¢c a card. R HUMP HAIR PINS—-SaI I L' BUTTONS, plain and fancy, - val 1236 i faliey ot zue ¢ and 1sc—Sale WHITE BONE KNITTING NEEDLES, value 25¢—Sale prico 15¢ a pair, HAMBURG EDGINGS, value lfic—baln price 5¢ a vard, ALLOVER EMBROIDERY. value 50c— | Sale price 39¢ a y ALLOVEREMBROIDERV value T5c— Sale price 59¢ a i ALLOVER EMBROIDERY value $1.00 to $1.25—Sale price 75¢ a vard. CLUNY LACE, value 12%c—Sale price | 10c 2 yard. CLUNY LACE, valuc 20c—Sale pricg 12Y/z¢ & yard. S, A PROMISE TO YOU— Now, when prices are molmting, is the time for you to insist as never before upon qu;llty of materials and quality of workmanship. There is no reason why you should pay high prices for anything except high quality; buy the goods on which appears the name of the mnker, as a guaranty of honest values. J. B. FULLERTON CO. WILLIMANTIC, CONN. {Sag cream, pickles, bisquets, celery, coffee, |. Jacob Spaulding was in East KII-”‘ a severe | Don’t stay nny! Sage Tu and Sul- ur darkens hair so n-turally‘ _that nobody can tell. You can turn gray, faded hair beau- tifully dark: and lustrous almost over night 'if you'll.get a bottie of “Wyeth's e and Sulphur Compound” at any drug stere. Millions of bottles of th.s old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of- other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one ean tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise await- ing them, because after one or two applications . the gray 'hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. ‘This is.the age of youth. Gra)’— haired, . -unattractive folks aren’t wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulpair Compound jtonight. and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within 2 few days. SURVEY TO DETERMINE 2 WHAT CHURCHES MAY DO A survey of the whole state of Con- necticut, which will reach every corner of each city and every town and rural community in the whole common- wealth, and be more complete for its purpose than any census er survey ever undertaken in the state before, is now in progress for the Inters church World Movement. Associated with Rev. Morris E. Alli i rector for Connecticut, R bolirn: is conducting tne rural survey, which will pay especial attention of farm conditions and agricultural de- velopment and education, and Rébert E. Todd, the city survey. Under them the best experts obtamable are reduc- 1ing the facts revealed to maps and charts, which shall graphically dis- play Connecticut s it is. This concrete example of methods represents the initial task of the In- ter-Church World Movement. That movement is -a harnessing into one team of effectiveness the force of the Protestant church denominations jof North America, to the end of under- taking the job which.the survey shall show most needs to be done by the churches. That there is a tremendous mass of work which the churchgs, ac- cording to their profession of purpose, | ought to do, is a matter of common knowledge. No one church or denomin- ation seems able to do it alone. There are many things they can do togeth- The purpose of'this underthking “to Jjoin_their (efforts for the doing them, in such a way as to ayoid denominational differences, and to re- spect denominatignal lines. | The movement was organized in | Connecticut last fall by the appoint- { ment of an advisory commiitee 'of nearly - fif members, representfng seven or cight principle denominations and nearly all paris of the state. This heads up in an executive committee, of which the chairman is the Rev, Dr. William Horace Day of Bnfifl“mrl‘ ! the retiring moderator of the National Lounc\l of (‘0nngg.1holnl churche: ’ he executive secretary for the state is the Rev. Morris E. Allin _who has | opened headquarters at Pearl ! street in Hartford, where a complete office force is carrying out the cam- paign. under him. here also the survey work centers and its results will be tabluated and charted. Aside from the survey, most of the " Jas been org: adnsnry commmee have been | the last at {The next | will I munity held. New Haven on Jdr\u'x v 26. in the a confer- ence ‘at Center church in Hartford on February 23, 24 and 25, of all the | Protes ymen of Conneciteut. Invitations have have been gent to some 700 of them, and every eflort is being made to secure the attendance of s large @ proportionu of them a possible. will be ad lest speak- : command, there presented “Ixfln d eminated, a revela- ILLO)I to I.‘1(. people of Connecticut. ESTHONIA AND SOVIET RUSSIA PEACE TREATY Washington, Feb. 4.—Salient fea- tures of the peace treaty signed be- tween Esthonia and Soviet Russia were outlined in an official despatch received - today by the state depart- | ment. The treaty provides for ri ognition ©° the independence of : thonia, £ \ nteeing to Soviet Russia that Est"Z.ian territory will not be used as a base for attacks on Soviet Russia, the return of all military and civil prisoners, adjustment of bound- ary matters, Esthonia’s retention without compensation of all Russian New Secretary Republican National Committee PR R e Al ST LR CENTRAL NEWS PHOTO SERVICE, NEW YORK.. Former Representative Clarene B. Miller, of Minnesota, new Secre tary of the Republican Nationa Comimitiee, who has taken chargi of “the national headquarters ia Washington. his Out—It is Worth Money MISS THIS. Cut out this sl with 3¢ and mail to Foley & 0., 35 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 1l writing your mame and address ciear: ly. You will receive in return a trial pacakage corf.aining Foley oney and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds ! and croup; Foley’s Kidney Pills for pain in des and = back; xfieumatism, backache, kldney and bladds ail- “PRINTZESS GAR‘MEN“YS ALWAYS SATISFY" er and Yoley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and. thoroughly clean ing catnartic. for copstipution. bilion ness, hcadache, .md sluggish bowels. Lee & Osguod Ca body and brain which wheat. and matted barley pmv1de. "I’wentyhmn's akes it ‘baking casily digested and develops a wonderful nutlike flavor. Gmpe-Nutsreqlmnsnocook ing, and is a_sturdy buiider strength for old and youn, e Zconormical Not a bit of waste GrapeNuts n. needs no Sugar Postum Cenal Com; public property in Esthonia, and re- turn to Esthonia as far as possible of all -property taken from Esthonia by Russia. An agreement will be made later to determine the resumntion’ of relations between Isthonia :®) the Soviet, including diplomatic and con- sular relations. The treaty also provides for the conce: N ‘og Russiz of free harbor space in Reval and free electric pow=-| er from Narva Falls, a concession . to Esthonia for the building of the Es- thonia-Moscow railroad, and for. im- mediate negotiation of a commercial treaty. The commercial treaty, nccor\img to the state department’s information, 18 to piovide most-favored natfon priv- ileges for the citizens of bothe coun- tries, to deal with the question of cus- toms duties and to provide that taxes and freight charges on transit goods are not to exceed those on similir goods of local production. s POETRY 8, 0, S. (From the American Legion Weekly) Muck, muck, muck, Th(;nuxh the tollsome, mollsome ay; ; But they’s vin blanc yet To help forget 4 An' bell ma'm'selle that waits, you : et To charm my cares away! All day long in a blisterin’, sun, Tl ¥ae daylight fades an' pale, T sN)vels an’ ¢igy, I hammers ax' A I3uuzics bags an’ bates; ; An’ the eervice stripe on my good left arm— I got it a-loadix’ rails! On_it's work, work, work, From dawn to the fall o' night; For the bugler, he $ An’ his reveifie Do just insist on pesterin’ me In the cold, gray mornin’ light They ain’t nobody loves me none, or ever calls me brave; Tor all T does is feed the gents As stopper the “Tootin” An’ a Ibng dar’s work night's rest Is the most I ever gave. Muck, muck, muck. Through the toll’ moilin’ day; But they's vin blanc vet To help forget n bell a'm'selle that waits, CHURCHES URGED TO LIFT BAN ON DANCING| New York, Feb, 4—All church de- nominations were urged to lift the ban on dancing by resolutions adopted by §he National Association of Music Merchants, in convention here today.i The associat;on endorses “all efforts/ to raise the art of dancing,” declar- ing that “In our opinion dancing is one cf the arts which properly super- vised, deserves encoruagement.” for you To ch.irm my cares away! JOHN FLETCHER HALL It is a good habit to keep & box of Briggs’ Menthghted-llmhomd Cough Drops in your pocket or where you can get them at any, time. They stop a cough, relieve an irritated throat and prevent hoarseness. C. A. BRIGGS CC. CAMBRIDGE, MASS. ‘Makers of Briggs’ Boston Wafers KEENKUTTER AXES AND TOOLS OF ALL KINDS SPECIAL _ LIGHT HANDLE AXE, $L75 THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 7° FRANKLIN S'TRE"'" TELEPHONE 531-4