Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1920, Page 7

Nérwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, . Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church 8t. Teiephene 1 ‘Willimantic for thirty-six hours has been in the grip f one of the worst sterihs in several years, and umu Thursday morning has been pract Iy shut off from cities and towns rounding it. The heavy fail of unsw and sleep, accompanied,by a high wind piled high drifts in. the streets and on the railroad tracks, causing.t all kinds to come to a Stan leys in the city proper, ha: 0t run for the past twenty-four hours = and thé trolley line betweén this place and Norwich has been blocked for the same length of time. Teains coming inte the city from New York and Bos- ton were late during the day, and as night came on and the.stormm kept on unabated, the train service m worse and trains were five to seven hours late. Traveling M automobile was difficult and these who did venture out had mahy narrow es- capes caused through skidding into the deep drifts by the roadside. Factories in the city “were short- banded during Thursday. The gram- mar schools were closed, the no-sess- sion bell ringing at eight o'clock in the morning. Windham High School opened as usual, but the attendance was about one-half nermal. The local telephone company had its troubles during the day and the ser- vice was badly crippled; but calls wera put through as fast as could be expected under the circumstances. The first in the serits of Friday aft- ernoon gatherings of thel vounger members of the Y. M. C. A. is to be is afternoon at 4 o'clock at the ! n building. The meeting, LIFT OFF CORNS WITH FINGERS Doesn’t hurt a bit and costs only few cents Youll lsugh Apply & few drops then 1lift' sore, touchy corns right off. Nopait| Yes, magic! 4 out citizenship papers and by starting which will - b! {n charge ot Ami:um k B. Custard, will con- sist of the showing of two reels of pictures, both of an education- al nature, and a series of stéreoptican views, of Revolutionary War lectures. Following the pictures there is to he a social good time during which refresh- ments will' be served.. A case that continues to baffle, the police is the whereabputs of a man who hired a sleigh from Fred LeClaire, Thursday morning to drive to Storrs to get some tools he claimed he left at that place. Up to a late hour Thurs- day night nothifig had been learndéd of his arrival at Storrs. ‘It is thought B;ble that he has put up at some se upon the road, after find- ing the reads 1mpns§able. Everything is. in readiness for the in Amewncan citizenship and inning - tonight (Friday) and con- juing for tem comsecutive . weeks. Americanization Agent J. E. Elmen- doft will meet those wishing to take advantage of this offer in his office. Roéom 2, ¥. M. C. A. building. Tt is the plan of Mr. Elmendorf to give these lessons to persons desiring to take the classes at this time some persons will be equipped to take out papea before the court.at the next session to be held in this city, March 11. Prom- iment men will attend these meetings and will explain.the various phases of our government. The lessons to be taught ,tonight will be ‘Owalifications For Naturalization and a study of the various forms.of government. Rev. Poladi Koschuk, 52, died Wed- nesday afternoon at St. Joseph’s hos- pital, death being due tb pneumonia. Rev. Mr. Koschuk, who was pastor of the local Russian Orthodox church was_taken ill Saturddy last and his condition became such that. it was deemed advisable to take him to the hospital Monday. Rev. Mr. Koschuk was a native of Austria, born in Gali- cia, July 20. 1867. He was ordained a priest of the Russian church several vears ago at Springfield. Pa..and was a member of a branch of monks whose monastery is located in that statae. He came to this city August 7, 1919, and fook charge of the Russian church and the church has prospered well under his leadership. The bishop of the di- ocese in New York was notified of the death of Rev. Mr. Koschuk. Lawrence A. Howard, teacher of ! chemistry and physies at Windham High School, has tendered his resigna- tion to the town school committee. to take effect in 60 days. Mr. Howard will leave this city for Norvclk. where he will teach in the Hig hool. The February church night at the First Congregational church was post- poned Thursiay, owing to the storm. Sessions at the classes at the Y C. A.. were also held over ow to the build~ the difficulty in getting to ing. Threads. Martin Mullen of Taftville spent| Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND 1 EMBALMERS [ Willimantic, Conn. | (Lady Assistant) 36 Union St. Phone 29¢ Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST A few he magic Apply a few drops of Freesone upon a | cents buys a tiny bottle ‘of | Freezone at any drug store. t ‘tender, aching corn or a callus. In- stantly that troublesome eorn or callus | stops hurting, then shortly you 'm it | out, root ahd all, without any paim | Shreness or Irvitation. . These littie | bottles of Freezone contain just enough to rid the feet of every hard corn, soft corn, corn between the toes and the | calluses on bottom of feet. So easy! | So simple. Why wait? No humbug! LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Roeeisl Attsrtion te Every Detall 715 Main Street, Willimantic | last fall, are to repeat it in Gilead hall. | eranking an automobilé, | event Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 1. B. SAVAGE'S car ! 3 Office every morning e "4t 430 o'clock for WiNimantie rst car in_morning to leave Willl- mantic for Nerwich. Inq: ork Lunch or at the hote closed JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer] 60-62 MORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC| Lady Assistant Tel connection ‘ F.H.&F.W. TILLINGHAST | Funeral Directors and Embalmers Central Village, Conn. AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Courtesy, Efficiency, Satisfaction Telephone Connection. Moosu) Div, MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. TOMORROW IS THE LAST DAY OF OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE ‘And In Spite of the Fact That Selling Has| Been Heavy, There Still Remains | Many Good Bargains CHILDREN'S COATS CHILDREN'S WARM WINTER COATS, value $5.95—Sale price $4.90 CHILDREN'S WARM WINTER COATS, value $9.95—Sale prics $6.50 CHILDREN'S WARM WINTER COATS, value $10.50—Sale price $6.98 CHILDREN'S WARM WINTER COATS, value $12.50 and $13.50 Sale price $8.50, CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES 3 to 14 Years CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES, valué $1.25—Sale price 98c. CHILDREN’S GINGHAH DRESSES value $2.00—Sale price § CHILDREN'S GINGHAH DRE“ES, value $2.50—Sale price $1.98. CHILDREN'S GINGIHAM DRESSES, vilue $2.33—8ale priee $2.35. CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, value $3.88—Sale price $3.25. SHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, valne $4.98Sale price $3.98. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Daintily Trimmed With Good Laces and Hamburg $1.98 ENVELOPE CHEMISES—Sale price $1.4 ‘3.“;( ENVELOPE - CHEMISES—Sale price $400 ENVELOPE 'CHEMISES—Sale price $3.98, {in Providenee, Mr. | Home Nursing coufse was held at the o Ping for the sick were given. “of J tree 1y to vim reélativ '!nr‘ fiih Mazie Sullivan léft Thursday | tor Boston to visit relative Robert Meiggs, brakemhan on the Branch railroad, is ill with grip at the home of his mother on Seuth Main street. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain s visiting friends in town for & few days. Geotge Lymén of Plainville is at his home on Nerwich avenue for a féw days on' account of the iliness of his father, Charies Lyman, who has £rip. Postoffice Inspécter George Smith Was the guest of his family on Wind- um avenue for a few days the.past Samuel Gallert and Thomas P. Kin- ney motored to Norwich Tuesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, No. 51, eld a meeting Tuesday evening in Pythian hall. = There was a good at- tendance. Government surveyors are in town at work on the trunk line to be built between Hartforq and Néew Longdon. Several changes are to be made so that work is not expected to start as soon as originally planned. John ‘Stankiewicz was a visitor \in Norwich Tuesday. " BOLTON Cases’of measles are numerous, the attqpdance at the Center school be- ing very small in consedquence. The evening schoo;l which was start- ed in the South sehool in the fall has baen closed for the present on ac- count of the small attendance. ~There was service in the Congre- zational church Sunday as the pastor, Rev. Frank K. Abbott. who has been suffering with his back, ‘was at his father’s, in New York for a fortnight. Charles F. Sumner is reported to have purchased the Frank C. Sumner farm at the Center. Miss Anita R, Backus has returned from a week’s stay in New York. Mrs. C..M. Perry of Ellington, form- erly of Bolton, is visiting her dangh- ter, Mrs. Charles N. Loomis, Jr. of | Pawtucket, R. I John Loomis, of Windsor, recently visited his brother, Frank L. Loom- is. Mrs. Russell Lee of Hartford, was in_town recently. TLocal people Wwho gave “Jonesville Sewing Circle.” play. | at thn hall | Miss Ella Sumner, who is attending the Rockviile High School, nlans to go with the senior class to Washing- ton the last of March. Rolton grange, No. 47, held a spe- cial meeting Saturday evening. The grange is to give the first and second degrees next Saturday eveming, Feb- ruary Tth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Lee's daughter, Mrs. Harry Holmberg, of ‘mrchnms h grip GLASGO Bdmund Dayon is moving his house- hold goods and family to theé - tene- ment recently vacated by Mr. Liber- tie. Joseph Dutka broke his arm while He was tak- Sweet, who set the brokén en to Dr, hone. Albert Pierce, of Ne week end with relativeés in tha villaze. Miss Ruth Campbell attended the firemen’s ball in Jewett City Friday ich. spent the | There was a soefal/and rance at A. Butto Friday evening. Miss Delia Malloy spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. Frank Gard- ner, an dwith Mrs..Idella Young, at her | home in Jewett City. R. GRISWOLD Fdwin Benjamin is very . ill with | pneumon Walt r Johngon is spending a | n's howe in Harttord is re- uglass of Hopeville 1 -..n\/nr‘ comfortable, W. por trict is sed for the week on aecaunt of the < of the teachers father, Bdwin | { Benjamin. \ . P. Richardson is recovering | slo In bite of the cold weather there | was a good attendance every day of | he Fxtension school at Pachaugelnst | week, which proves the segsions -were interesting. On of the cold weather 2 there was no C. E.| achaug. ONECO Mr. and Mrs. Wright Mellor of Cen- terville spent the week end with local relatives. Mrs. Ethel Sherman pheumonia. Miss Emma Hawkins of Centervfile has been spending several days at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Marriott and| Sherman spent Saturday acecount is ill with Mrs. Ethel and Mrs. Orren Kenyon and: Harriet Kenyon were callers at S. Burdiek’s, Sunday. Edwin Sweet is ill. Mrs. James Marriott has the grip. The Ladies’ Aid society i= to serve a baked bean supper this week. The society met with Mrs. Irving Atherton Wednesday afternoon, WOODSTOCK Phe Hill District school this week on account of measels among the pupils. The Every Member canvass at the Congregational -church was made last Sunday afternoon. One in the series of meetings in the is closed cases of home of Mrs. Herbert W. Bowen, on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Bloxham, head nurse at the Day Kimball hes- pital, was the principal speaker. Dem- nstrations of proper methods in car- The Real Reason. Tdoyd George has lifted the block- ade Against the bolsheviki so that they will gorge themselves to death. —Washington Post. ° Progress of Palmer Boom. The way we look at it mow, Attor. ney General Palmer will get as many -strand at a time; votes for president as he. saved us doHars in his campaign agminst high prices.—Grand Rapids Press. Let “Danderine” save yom‘ hair and double its’ beauty Oh, girls, such an abundance of thick, heavy, invigorated hair; a perfect mass of wavy, silky hair, gloriously fuffy, bright and so easy to manage. Just moisten a cloth with a little “Danderine” and carefuil draw it through your hair, takihg one small this magically re- moves all dirt, excess oil and grease, but yeur hair is not left brittle, dry, stringy or faded, but charmingly soft, with glossy, golden gléeams and tender lights. The youthful glints, tints and color are again in your hair. “Danderine” is tonic-beautifier. Be- sides doubling the beauty of the hair at once, it checks dandruff and stops fall- ing hair. Get delightful Danderine for a few cents at any drug or toilet coun- ter and use it as a dressing and invig- orator as told on bottle. — YANTIC A smoker is to be held in the Fire Engine_hall Saturday evening. “Tuesday Mr. Tucker, of Boston, ¢on= ducted a tractor demonstration school {in the Engine hall for the purpose of' éxplaining the uses and manipulation of a tractor. There was a very &mall ciass present and because of this the | session lasted only one day. Blue jays and squirrels around The Towers, have ncaXing to worry about | these Severe days, as the wire mesh : corn crib provides ample food. Occa sionally one notités a dozén blue jays and a half frozen sguirrel feeting at one. Tha Liberty Woolen Mills Corpera- tion i& enclosing the mill property with a galvanized . steel fence, nine feet high. Yantic friends of William Robinson | are grieved to learh of the seriousness | of his atcident last week. He' is =2 patient at the W. tal . Joseph Bodger of brought to the Back Iy suffering with sister, \ulum Lebanon was s hospital recen 4 broken ankie. H Miss Badger, resides in Yantic Lucy ‘Ladd has returned to Manchl‘s'nr after spending the week end. at Elmwood, the guést of rela- tive: Miss TFlorentia Wallin is spending the winter at Breeze, Florida. William F. McHale has returned tn New York. .after a brief-stay with relatives here, Miss Nettie Ward has returned to Lebanon, after several months’ stay in the village. Miss Eunice Northrup has returned ) to Hariford after spending the week end at her home on Waiwecus Hill Miss Mary Curry of Willimantic is spénding the wesk end at her home here, Mrs. William Foote and sons, Harry | and George, And her daugnter, Mr Mrs, Norman Iverson, left town Tues-* ay night for Mrs. Iverson's home in . Mich “where Mrs. Foote and will' spend several month- having closed their house on Oakdz ® avenue. Mrs. A. Bairell is spending the win- | ter in Dayville with her daughtey, Mrs. Steinkampt. John Coughlin is ill w!th hronchial pneumonia. Dr. and Mrs- M. H. Scan- lon, of West . in town dur- ing the ea r the week and Anna_Coughlin, of New London, is now at home on the Franklin road, having been called there he i illness. Mrs. Scanlon and M | tin are daughters of Mr, STONINGTON Mrs. B. F. Tracy is ill with plurisy at_her home on Pearl street. Mrs. Lillian G. Carson is seriously ill with pheumonia at her home in Main street. | Several influeniza patients in the borough are now convalescent, A petition being circulated and unanimously signed. favors exempt- ing from taxation for a period of ten years, .the big addition to the plant| of the Lorraine Manufacturing com- pany, in the village of Pawcatuc) The petition will be presented to the town meeting for - action. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Fid. Keegan was a week end visitor with her parents in Lynn. E. N. Keegan attended the funeral of a relative in Providence Friday last. Mrs. Katy Cahill has gone to Boston to entér a nurses' training school at a hospital. She will be away about si months. ~ Miss Margar\ Love of Webster, will take her place to care L. Keegan for the present. Haggerty of week end with his grand- Mellie Weleh, who has worked for a number of years at North Grosven- ordale has entéred the weave room at Keegan's mill, Liberal-Minded Candidate. Mr. Gerard is not the strongest candidate for president efore the people, perhaps, but he will lose noth¥ig in public esteém by his lib- erality. He doesn’t .mind saying that thefe are other good men availabie beside8 himsell. —Chatanooga News. $1> WN|TE PETTICOATS — Sale price 98c. $188 WHITE PETTICOATS — Sale price/$1.49, $300 WHITE PETTICOATS —Sale price ”M WHITE PETTICOATS — sale ce $3.98. He CORSET COVERS—Sale price 59¢. $1.00 CORSET COVERS—Sale price s 5 FANCY CAMISOLES Sale price $3.00 FANGY CAMISOLES—Sale price FANCY CAMISOLES Sale price One lot of PINK CORSET COVER: Sale price 3 for $1.00, & | One lot of DAINTY TEA APRONS— |} Sale prige 19c. CORSET COVERS—Sale Price ||| AT IS TAKE LC THRO, DRY Should ‘be in every desk — they quickly Tetieve the lrrite tion of dry throdts —very sosthing and pleasing. . Emiremt phyllc;ln' »to- lwunce them 3 per- perfec medy for um»z Phaivn iy W. Backus hoq-:—' ‘Worcester | | | i “Nothmg wrong with our balance” —Chesterfield 'I‘HE right balance of costly Turkish and Domestic tobaccos, proportioned by experts—that’s why Chesterfields “satisfy!”’ Every puff briqgs you the full, rich flavor of genuine Turkish tobacco and the lively relish of choice Domestic leaf, And the blend—the manufactures’s pri- vate formula—cannot be copied. Every package enclosed in glassinz, moise ture-proof paper. ‘ N /= ] fiel cster CIGARET'IES They Ancient Honduran Cty. Copan is an ancient ruined city of northwestern Honduras, on the Copan | | tiver, The remains aré of unknown }::miqnih‘ and very extensive, stretch- }ing fo= about two miles along the river. The bulldings are of stone, em- bracing a temple. over 600 feet long, with many sculptured figures. Copan ruins take their name from a modern town to the east of them. This was an Indian stronghold, and was taken after a fierce struggle by the Spaniardd under Hermando de | Chaves in 1 Life Not Merely Lapse of Years. The mere lapse of years is not life. i To eat and drink and sleep; to be ex- | posed to the da s” and the 1ight; to pass round in the mill of habit; and turn the wheel of wealth; to make reason our bo ceper and turn theught into ar implement of trade— this is not life. In ail this, but a poor fraction of the consciousness of hu- manity Is awakened ; and the sanctities still stumber which make it most worth while to b ames Martineau, Edinbirgh Landmark Gone. An interesting bit of old Edinburgh, dating back about. 1600, has been burned. The destroyed building, which consisted of a single story and attie, was gne of the landmarks of the Holy- rood area. It was the old Yew Tree tavern, and stood inside the bounds of the Holyrood sanctuary for debtors, within which, in days of yore, the fugi- tive was free from the attentions of his ereditors. —— The | § a®¥il. | whatover golden returns it may offer The Roman Fare. The Roman soldiers, who built such 4 wonderfl reads and efirried a weight | of armor and bagzage, lived on conrse brown broad and sour wine. They were temperite in diet and regular and éon- stant in exercise. The Spanish peas- ant works every day and dances half | the night, vet eats only black bread, onfon and water lemon. €vil Always to Be Feught. There can be<ho compromise with Tt never i€ right to license wrong, r however difficuit it &y be to get rid of it. In our socisl life and in our personal life, wherever evil shows its hand there must be battle, not com- promise.—Rxchange. Fear in the Child. “There is'a world of truth in Prof. ngelo Mosso's emphatic declaration: v ufly thing toid to the child, ev- every fright given him, will remain like minute splinters in .the flesh, to totture him all his life long.’” I’sychology and Parenthood,” by H. Addington Bruce. LA IR S Keep Tacks in Jars. Save all small glass jars. One good ise- for them 1s to keep tacks, screws d small nails in. Tt will sate time hen loctine far o particular kind. Four Inte One. “A monthly holidayr, closed all day every Wednesday 15 also to be observ- ed from April to September.”—Glas- gow Evening Times. Importance of Good Health, Good health of itself, to he sure, does hot surs up the whole sesret of personality But it is n most imper- tant element, as you Wil presently appreciate when you adopt rales of living that result in a distinet bet- tering of your 1 th. Yon will be- gin to fecl more self-confident. Yeu will atiack business problems mere masterfully.” You will {ind it fae eusier to sway others by your persenal influence.—IL Addington Brues, W Chicago News, Earth's Life Zones. Biologists have divided the enthre surface of the earth into life zomes, ench zone having much the same fisra and fauna wherever found. The life zone in a given locality depends upon both iatitude and elevation. *Thus the Canadian life zome, which has everywhere plants and animals simi- lar to those of Canada, is found M the high Rocky mountains as far south H as southern Colorado and northesn New Mexico. « s 4 Good Werd for Pussy. Brave Little Bob has received many injunctions to be “manly,” the werd being used to mean to go about his business bravely and quietly and in a self-respecting manner. The other day Bob’s pet cat was suspected of seme weakling misdemeanor and Bob rose to the rescue im a hurry. she never -did it, mamma. cleimed indignantly. “She’d never think of acting in such a manner. Bhe is a very manly cat.” Lavender Smokers. Lopg before tobaceo was known or smoked, sweet lavenden was a favorte smoking mixture. dug up in Roman settlements, adorned with base-reliefs picturing the lavender plapt. TI'rom which - it is surmised that the’ Romans smoked lavender, which, according to writers of the time, is said tb produce a feeling “active, ar- dent, and vigorous.” To Tell Age of Fish. Year rings on the scales of fish' are aine the age of sardines. whather they | when xhey will spawn. New MaEr Becords Sieam. A record.x; meter hus been invented to-measure the amount of Steam used in an industrial plant and check waste Pipes have-beey 1sed in Norway and Franee to deter- | ! indigestion Indigestionl - /2 “Pape’s Diapepsin’’ relieves Sour, Gassy, Acid Stomachs at onee—no ‘waiting! Read. et stomach will feel fine! When 'your meals don’t fit mve reached their full growth and |and you feel uncomfortable. when you helch gases, acids or raise sour un- digested food.. When you feel lumps of pain, heartburn or head- ache from acidity, just eat a tablet of harmless and reliable Pape's Diapepsin and the stomach distress is gone. Milligns " of know “the magic . B PSP of Pape's Diapepsin as an antacid. They know that mest indigestion and dis- ordered stomach are from acidity. The relief comes quickly, no disappoint- il Pape’s Diapepsin 'tastes: like and a box of this world-fameus on religh costs so little at Pape’s Diapepsin helps; regu: U g stores. late your stomach so favorite foods without -