Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1920, Page 2

unm) mm ND 57.1.0. o.F, nmumm to the small attendance due to er conditions, the annual elec- tion of efficers for the Unpited Chari- , which was to have taken place night, was until the oext meeting, to be heid March 8th. Children and adults enjoyed a val- entine party given Monday night by the teachers of St. Paul's Bpiscopal church to the children of the parish. Missives were distributed from a val- entine box. On account of travel conditions the scheduled for this (Tuesday) s Batons o Witlimaitie Woman's club has been postponed. In- the members will enjoy a social afternoon, assembling at 2.30 o'clock. Following is the schedule being ob- served in this city for Father and Son week under the leadership of the Y. M. C. A: Monday, final preparation fay, meeting of the committee for final ration for the weeky Tuesday, m day, plan to have the father @ the evening: Wednesday, Fa- ere day. o day for fathers' confer- ences and discussions on the bo; Thursday,Tell Your Boy Doy. This gives 2 splendid opportunity for fathers to tell their boys things they ought to know regarding their social and men tal life: Friday, annual banquet day, Father and Son dinner at the Y. M. C, A.: Saturday, Recreation day, a day set aside when the father can go off with his boy either as individuals or in & groun for a picnic: Sunday, Go to Church day, to be observed as such in the various churches. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Davoll AL Shepard's rooms at 62 North street it 11 o'cleck Monday morning. Rev. 2. Harl th, nastor of the Meth >dist Bpiscopal church, officiated. The | dody as placed in the receiving vault imantic cemetery. T“ners! services for Albert J. La- tham were held at the home of his dagzhter, Mrs. L. M. Lewis, 46 Leba- nen avenue, Sunday afternoon at 4 oelock. Rev. Arthur D. Carpenter, pastor of the Baptist ehurch, conduct- ed the services. The bearers were relatives. The body was placed in the ressiving vauit of the Willimantic cemetery. Arrangements were charge of Funeral Director Jay Shepard. Anna Elizabeth, 99, widow of Anson RUBNEURALGIA PAIN AWAY! QUICKRELIEF Stop suffering! Rub neuralgia n-in from frace, head or body with “St. Jacobs Liniment.y of n M. Get 2 small trial bottle! Rub this soothing, penetrating lini- ment right into the sore, inflamed Berves, and like magic—neuralgia dis- appesrs. “St. Jacobs Liniment” con- quers pain. It is 2 harmless neuraigia velief which doesn’t burn or discolor the skin. Don't suffer! It's sb neellless. Get a smail trial bottle from any drug store and gently rub the “aching nerves” and in just 2 moment you will be absolutely free from pain, ache and suffering, but what will please you mere is, that the misery will not come back. Ne difference whether your pain or Tieuralgia misery is in the face, head or any part of the body, you get in- stant relief and without injury. Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 2. m. 3o 8 p. m. as held from Undertaker Jay | Phone 44! in Columbia th m life. She i{s survived by m ghw Mrs. H. E. Fos, with whom she her home, a sister, Mrs. William Strong, of Colchester, three dehil- dren, Clayton H. Roed of Baltic, Er nest Rood of Bnfield ., and Bthel F. Blakeley of Columbia, arfd iy two great-grandchildren. The funeral of Jerome l. Spow: tock place at his home in South Covent: Monday afternoon at 2.30 o'elock. Rey, C. Harley Smith, pastor of the Metl odist Bpiscopal church, conducting the service. The bearers were Jerry Snow of Philadelphia, George W. and Sam- 1 brothers, and Ralph Enow o soncin, il of this sity. Tio body was placed In the recejving vault of Willimantio-cémetery. Funeral Di- rector Jay M: Shenard was in charge of the arrangements. The citv labor nl)‘rcll for the week just passed topped the $1,000 mark for the first time in 2 number of months, due vrimarfly to the additional werk in clearin= the streets of smow. The exvense was divided among the dif- ferent departments as follows: Police, $218.50; stree $576.51; ‘maintaining sewers, $45.50; fire department, £$137.- fire alarm svstem, $4.20; water- $181.58; total: $1.162.15, Clerk Frank P. Fenton and Fenton are spending two weeks’ ation visiting relatives at Jensen, A social and dance was held in Washburn hall Monday night by San Vne«- council, No. 14, K. of C,, for the nment_of all who assisted’ in y in the reéent minstrel show by the orde: Music was fur- nivled by thesMalestic orchestra. The i commmittee in charge- inclyded Grana Krnizht Francls Morlarty, ' George dford, John * McKenna end Emfl A temporary shift has been made in the cierical force at the Willimantic mude necessary by the re- ation.of Walter R. King to the urer's office at the state capifol. The clerk in line for the po- sition is Waiter R. Woodward, who at present is in Canada. The place is being_taken -eare of at present by Jo- seph H. Morrison. Members of the Harmony Four, 3 male quartet of Sonthington, which has been filling engagements through- out the state, dropped off. in this eity Sunday. J. LaFleur, a former local resident, is a member of the quartet, as are his two sons, Henry S. and F. J. LaFleur, Jjr. The fourtii member is Arthur J. F The elder LaFleur is remembered as having been a mem- ber of Willimantic's one time famous Thread_Cf bers of whi | Georee W. lt is estimated that about 20,000 tons have been harvested to date, of 2,000 tons are stored at the ice plant at the pumping station_in-Mansfield. L, N. Ayer has about 5,000 tons stored. in his houses the Mimantic river, Lomis W. t 1,000 tons near the o : \\‘n)m over 1,000 tons have stored at the Diodore rage plant at Mansfield, o The following general ccmmlfll. been appointed by San Jose coiheil, No. M, K, of C. to arrangé for the y_ball in the state ar- ynn, chairman, Wil- hton, Conrad Dubeau, James J. Lee and Frank Hevrin. has izs Valos S $.30 o'clock Papillon, who mass. the pastor, Rev. J. J. Iso ‘celebrated a nuptial regoire: Bissonette of this city and Edward Bissonette of Danielson were the wi s. The bride wore a dress of blue safin with hat to match and carried a bouquet of bride roses. After the ceremony there was a recep- tion and breakfast at the home of the groom’s parents on West Park street. There were about 30 in attendance. and Mrs. Vertefeuille left later in the morning for Worcester and Leom- ins Mass. Upon their return they de with the parents. of the Mr. Vertefeuille is employed r groom., B. SAVAGE’S closed car leaves in Office eye: morning excep! ¥ at 430 o'cloc otels. movild Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unien St. Phone 290 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeading Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer -62 MORTE S8T. Lady Assistant Tel connection (Lady Assistant) - fer Willimantie Willimantic, cflllll.. Have You Piles? learned (hat quick and permanent re- ie al medicine. any ments and the cause. Bad circulation causes piles, HE; WILLIWANTIC | 1 auCgiven safe snd Tacrine reg:m the! MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. Neponset Remnants FOR FLOOR COVERING Why bother with Sweeping and beating Rugs, when these_durable printed Rugs are fully as pretty and attractive and so easy to keep clean? Think of it; all you need is a damp mop. The splendid patterns are so dainty and attrac- - & medium-priced fabric Rug would be appropri- MMMm-MMfiM ty floral or check patterns—29c each. % THE H. C. MURRAY CO. the® parts. Dr, first to find the ri tion is HEM-ROID, a tablot medicine, taken interpally, that i& now sold by Leonhardt: he marvel- druggists generally. “Dr, tried it in 1,000° cases with t] ous record of success'in 98 per B from Lee & Osaood t5 thousands of people, and -;mu same for you—it seldo: ) arriage at rurch Monday morning at | gL abundant halr, Then You Have Something to Learn.| Thousands who have piles have not can only be.accomplished with in- Neither cutting nor amount of treatment with, oint- suppositories wiil remove There! is a_complete stagnation of blood in the lower bowel and & weakening of J. 5. Leophardt was. emedy. His prescrip- 9 vent., d then decided ‘it should be soid oa: der = rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste e writh umohuur. o H, Funlrd Fra; is ben services. for Benj Bast Rev, M. D. Fuller, tist church, ofld&te’;’“’flm placeq in the Mm vlult .tt 17 ke o Bl nding tery. Philiips, Deacon D. L. Phillips, A Mt s Providence, - Norwich were present, Every ssat in the opera hou- ‘was gold for The Old Homestead night. played in This play to lovers of good old and the Jewett City ludlence anlhlwnlfl 1n M flh’ht’! music-lovers ’n‘:‘fiu of the douhh quartette, nn‘ Tlfll h the company whi a k'w the Swanzey band and the Gracel church choir -were delighttul. The funaral services for Charles L. ‘Whitman were held Saturday at his home in Voluntown. Rev. John Thompson officiated. Burial was in Robbins cemetery. The bearers were [ohn, George and Louis Iflchlgenc und Howard Johnson. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the arrangements, MON'I’V'ILI.-E Ladies® Aid Society met Wed- | nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Julia “Coen,. with sixteen in attend- ance. 'The ‘members finjshed sew- ing the rags on’ hand and they will, be woven into rugs from the sale of| which the society each year received go0d profit. president, Mrs. A. J. Hugsard, . the soclety voted that each member pro- vide herself with some work to do at the meetings, which when finish- ed may be given toward a sale to be held in the fall. Miss Stella Coen served 'refreshments. The valentine social which had been arranged for last ‘Friday night by the Christian Endeavor society The weather conditions. John Vogeltanz of New York spent several days last week with his fam- ily_here. ‘When worg was received last week Latimer, who with her sister, Mrs. Alice Mitchell has been. spending the winter in Daytona, Florida, was crit- ically- ill, her:deughter, Mrs, William, ‘W. Lyman; left for Dayiona Thurs- day. Mprs. Latimer died ¥Friday, Miss Grace .Alison of - Holyeke, Mass., spent Sunday with relatives estead. @t the Landphere hom feeo ary (st can nd' 5%15’ you Wylh ttxe enuine Parislan. Suge (Haud form). whieh s guaranteed to quickly, surely ani_sdfely abelisi every sign of dan- druff, stop tehing scalp -and falling halr 'dnd promofe & new growth, or money refunded. Thousands-can testify to the excel- ent rosults from’ its use; some who cared becoming hairless now. glory in ile others wha Suffired for years. sith. dandroft and ftehing head got a clean, cool sealp after just n few days’ use of this sim- ‘e home Geatment. No matier whether bothered . with tgiting hair, gray. bair, matted, stringy hair, “dandpuff or - itching Scalp: .r: Parisian sage—you will not be di pointed. It's a _scientific preparation that supslies hair needs. The first application should make your halr nd scalp look and foel 100 per cent. better, If you want. beatiti~ ful, ustroue hale/and lats,of it by:alf means use Parisian sage. delay —begin tomght. A lttie gfl«m now fielps insure abupdant hair for years to come { SALE OF ENAMEL WARE Old English. and Hampshire quality, fine even'finish ware. l7—qt. Deep Handle —— THE HOUSEHOLD nklin .were held at his home on} streéet, £ hflofl to u.—l.”' s wmd, At the suggestion of the was postponed a week because of the by melatives here that Mrs. Arabella| Y, Pl | Oels DishPan ........... $1.25 - severest cases, but it burn- 3 umbnawidm:ubun- * eages a ek . i‘n ll-o- ‘bat yourl fnd that while Besy's ‘Mustarine, made of true vellow as the old .\mh quicker. lective and can- flammation, congestion or swelling ex- ists and in a very few minates’the re- Hef you for cnng arrives an because e&;{d;%: pain?” d 60 at c. _Co. 3 cents 3 ‘e“‘l& Dark Clouds Minstrel show, which was produced by the Men's club at the parish house Friday evening, brought out a record crowd, every seat {tn the byilding being taken. A large number from Baltic and other places around hepe took advantage of the good sleighing and came to see this unusyal attraction. -There wasn't a dull moment in the whole evening. The Dark Clouds produced a variety of talent, much of & almost unsuspected heretofore, The ‘end men kept up 1 lively interest between the songs with ‘their jokes, which were mostly’ local hits. The choruses were well sung and the solos produced so many stars that it would hn.rdly ‘be safe to try to mention them individually. The whole performance won praise for the men for the talent displayed and for the hard work which they put into it. Much. of the credit is due, of course, to the interlocutor, W. G. Park, who coached the Dark Clouds and in every way worked to make the show the success that it was, The program follows: The Dark Clouds: Interocutor, W. G. Park; end men—Bones, Thomas Bamfodr, Joseph Allard, W. C. Camp- bell, John Beott; tambos—Louis La- chapple, William King, Earl J. Pap- ineau, W. C. Harrison; Threatening Clouds—H. D. Rellason, Law Armi- tage, Charles Blackburn, John Pap- ineau, Mobert Waddington, Theodore Bamford, N. S. Standish, Joseph Car- ter, Edward Carter, Williau: MacDon- ald, W. C. Harrison, Jr., William 'Flowers, Albert Jarvis: opening chorus, Dixie, Mammy o' Mine, Vamp; Miss Lucinda’s Ragtime Band, Thomas ‘Bamford; When the Bell on the Lighthouse, Law Armitage; Sahara, interlocutor; Fhen the Honeysuckle Blooms, Robert Waddington; Synco- pated Steps, Albert Jarvi bofly's Done Me W | rong, W, C. Camp- ; Tumbled Down Shack in Athlone, lnhl\ Papineau; ‘High Brown Bablies’ Beantiful Ball, Theodore Bamford; Omio, 'Charles Blackburn Speech, William Flowers: See: Our Baby, John Scott; Sutprised, W. 'C, Harrison; Wait Till et Them Up in the Air, f | Stanaish: Shady Doin's, W. C. Har son, Jr, Bones, Ebenezer Brown; I Used to Call Her Baby, Farl I. Pap- inean; harmonica sefo, John Scott: eaow, Joseph Carter; Darktown Strutters’ Ball. Lou Lachapple; Shake Those Bones, Joseoh- Allard, Thomas Bamford; finale. My Pabv's Arms. Rock-4-Bye Your Baby, T'll Say Bhe Does. Mrs. Beatrice Bamford, ac- companist; Robert Waddington, vie- lin; William C. Harrison, cornet. SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. C. E. Hoxie is in Lowell, Mass. Mr, and Mrs, L. A. Kingsbury were ston for a few days, alter N. Hoff has_returned home after a week’s stay in New York. Mrs. Sarah Hoff and Miss Adeline J. Hbflk dre visiting relatives in New ln Wilhelmina IC. Cour of Hart- ford is spending the week end at her home, ' @ A stercopilcon lecture 1s to be given at, thie Pirst Congregational church by Rev, Sherrod Soule of Hartford on Thirs 9 Miss -Alice M. Latimer of this town and Charlés Brewer of Fast Hartford were ' married_Wednesday, Feb, 4, in Brooklyn, N, Y. Mrs. S. A. Tisdale has returned from A week’s stay with her sister, Mrs. M. S. Brainard, in Norwich, Mrs. P. E. Hol is visitine her sister. There was no thurch or Sunday school session in the Congregational church Sunday on aceount of the bad B te & few in town are having grip. James Cochrane and. family of Wil- ‘llzfintlc are keem?gflhoh\lse for W. C. imer gn accoun the marriage of his NORWICH TOWN “Rev. Frank A. Junkins of Mediter- ranean lane, supplied the pulpit at the First Coniegatlnnnl church, Sunday morning, the pastor, Rev. Gurdon Franklin Bailey, being detained at his home on Elm avenue, because of a sligh ifness which kept hlm in for a days. The mmln‘ of the Drop-In class of the First Congregational Sunday school, which was to have been held Monday evening at the home of Mrs, Dwight Underwo@, of Peck’s corner, bas been postponed indefinitely. Rev, George H. Strouse, pastor of the Wirst Baptist church, conducted _Bunday aftermoon service at the itering Arms. The theme used was “Lite's cy,” which was trésted Interestiggly by the speaker, who al- 80 read Owing e eleventh chapter of Isaiah, the uncertainty of the trol ley, cars, Rev, Mr. Strouse walked to and from the Sheltering Arms, and because of this fact, he was nat ac- ied by his choir, therefore there Fha o dpecial musical service as o condition of Miss Agznes White of West Town Street, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia for a. number of weeks, shows improvement and she was able to sit up for brief time on Thursday. The many friends of Miss White at Norwieh Town, and those ‘she is associgted with at the Boston Stere, where she is bookkeep- er in the ofige, are pleased to know that she is recovering. The news of the death of Alfred Gould Hunt, which' eccurred Satur- day morning following a serious ill- ness of two weeks, brought sincere [sgsrow 40 bis friends and acquaint- a.t Nnrwlch Town, where he n—sd boyhgod days, being a pu- residing with hu parents on Lafayette street, l‘hue Have Ieen many expressions sympathy for Mr. and Mrs. Harold D, Winchester, ‘of West Town street, n the loss of' their little child, John i ‘Winehester, aged two and one-half years. The little hoy who had not] boen well for o number of weeks, died brenchial ppeimonia. He was born in Norwich, July 17th, 1917, Mrs. Jonathan Smith of TDW'B street ol 1S YOUR GUARD DOWN? ness fighter dull and slow, and unfit for effort, but it is N\ blows of serious diseases. Everymmisafightet,thougbhew mhlthegnfldmmfilth not be a pugilist. His daily task is weakened system an easier prey to° his fight—and he needs to be fit and hamnfillgmfmmm'mout. readyforit., By an ‘entifely new Ptiflmfe Nujol Conshpatwntothebusmeu fighter is keeps the poisonous food waste moving the “out-of-condition”” of the pugilist. - gut of the body. Every other form of Constipation not only makes the busi- tregtment either irritates or forces the "system, Nujol works on the ‘waste the “lowered: guard” matter instead of on the system. _that leaves the opening for the jarring Nujol prevents constipation by keep: ing the food waste soft, thus healthiest habit in the world. 1t is absolutely harmless and helping 90%ofa1!dmaseshmthenrongmfi Nature establish easy, thorough bowel the intestinal canal —in constipation. i acuation at regular intervals— the’ Constipation not only causes the gen- eration of poisons, which are carried through the system by the blood -and attack it from within, but alse by thus to take—ry it.| Nujol is sold by all druggists in sealed bottles only, bearing Nujol trade-mark. Write Nujol Laboratories, Standerd Oil Co. (New Jersey),50 Broadway; New York, for booklet “Thirty Feet of Danger.”) A New Method of Trerting an Old Complaint pleasant is able to leave her room after a se- vere illness of four weeks with grip; Swch of the time she was confined to her bed. Marion Bailey of Elm avenue ituted at the Ialls school on Fri- VALUE OF TEN AND HALF TONS OF DIAMONDS 1f all the diamonds mined in history and existing today as cut and polish- ed gems were gathered from the ends of the earth, théy would form a “pile about as large as a wagon load of ccal dumped on the sidewalk, says a Chi- cago statistieal expert. The ‘pile would contain 46,355,474 carats and the gems would weigh 10% tons. If the pile were in the form of a cone, it would have a base didmeter of cight feet and a height of five feet. Reckoning the diamonds at $300 a carat, it would have a vilue of $13,- 906,642,200, It would “contain 710 1-3 zallony, worth $5,539,023 a gallon. All the world's diamonds could be packed in an ordinary clothes closet or a kitchen pantry. This estimate is based on an approximation of the total output of rough diamonds in the world’s history. India, it is estimated,has produced, all told, 50,000,000 carats; Brazil, 15,- 000,000; South Africa, 170,574,000; Borneo, 1,000,000; British Guian 000; Australia, 150,000;- China, 2000: Siberia, 500; United States, 500. This is a total Tough output of 236,177,374 carats, or 55 3-5 tons avoidupois. Only about 50 per cent, of rough dia- nionds are cut into gems and lose about 60 per cent. of their weight in being cut and polished. Diamonds are !| virtually indestructible, and the first diamond ever mined may possibly still be_in existence. But the estimate allows for the loss of at least 1,000,000 carats by flopd, fire, shipwreck and other disasters. These reduetions and losses leaye a total of cut and polished diamonds at 46,855,474 carats. The estimate of $300 a carat is the minimum price at which diamonds can be bought today. The popular demand for diamonds was never so great, and they have become the gem of working people as well as the wealthy classes. They are worth three times as much 1o was before the war and sell at from $300 to $1,000 a carat Try It on Your Husband, But— A Chicago woman was fined $50 in court because she told the judge te “g0 to the devil.” When, oh when, will women learn that they cannot talk to all men like they do to their hus- bands.” Thousands in Piigrimages. Piigrims numberifig 300,000 annual- iy visit the monastie cells at Kiev For Coughs, Colds, and the relief of in- ‘conditior flammatory ns of the throat arising from Bronchial, Asth- I} matic affections and ' dnngmm of the h ;ans. ed 0\::1 and du;“ mndl cinal fully) uud for 80 years. jy e’ barge Sixe RED SPRUCE ‘:llM His Fate. The young man bréught some verses to his father. “Father, I have writ- » “What! Let me see them instantly.” The father read them over carefully, the tears slowly welling to his eyes as he did so. Finishing the last-one, he threw down the manu- script, folded the boy to his breast lm? sobbed: “Oh, my poor, poer son!” “Are they so bad as that, father? “Bad! They are excellent. They are real poetry. My boy, my boy, you will starve to death!”—Indianapolls Star. Maybe Right, A lton tamer who bought liquor from. a bootlegger stated afterward that ‘whisky was a necessity for one of his calling. At that there may be ;something to his argument. We can’t imagine a stone-sober man deliberately walking into a cage ‘of lions. Chickens’ Neglected Duty. Lawra June was in the habit of going with her mother to feed the | chickens. Sometimes she would find @ pretty feather in the park. One day we went and she counld not find a feather and she exclaimed :, “Why, mother, the chickens did not lay me ® feather today.” FALLING? HERE'S WHERE IT SHOWS DON'T WORRY! LET “DANBERINE" SAVE YOUR HAIR AND DOUELE ITS BEAUTY To stop iaiing hair at once and rid the scalp of every particle of dandruff, et a small bottle of delightful “Dan- erine” at any drug or toilet counter or a few cents, pour a little in your|: 2and and -rub it into the scalp. After several apglications the hair usually || ithps coming oGt and you can’t find ainy dandruff. Your hair will grow strong, thick and leng and appear Sof ssy and twice as beautiful am abundant, Try it! s BR l COUGH ATI‘IEV s imn:nwuu ufl-uurm 59- before toe re l& ne’ me Detter m lhn-uh the ad- eoluinns of The Bulledn. KEe? aBox namq'.y_ CABRIGGS CO, CAT FEEL A lcf Y?‘!“JG COI.H c:s--- ROPS » STOP THE TROUBLE AT ONCE AND SOOTHE THE MEMBRANE OF YOUR HROAT . A %7 WHEN 70V Wasy iness befors tha pub: lreum:n l)qlu\r ifik" 1] sing