Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bi fiu.?Chun‘ What Is Company b, Third Regiment, C. S. G, @rills ot ry on Pleasant st-»ef, St. Jean . ste. Society meets at 37V . sth £ ~ Wilimante. Woman's. Club mee’s at 3, hoel B9, ey Recekah Lodge, Noft 57, 1. O. meets at 807 Main street, Buyers - war sa stamps (14 thrift stamps at the local . postoffice took out $1765.49 worth of stamps. According ‘to the list of sales to be forwarded . to Bridgeport, headquar- ters for the state of Connecticut, rel- ative to the amount of sales at the local postoffice during March, there were 391 war savings stamps sold and ki thrift stamps. War savings stamps were selling at $4.14 last month, making. the . total sales in these stamps $1618,74, Thrift stamps selling for 23 cents each brought in 3148, The total amount of sales during Mareh aggregated $256.23 more than the February sales. Miss Manola Wilson of = Scotland has returned home, after a week's it with friends in Boston. Mrs, Mary Buckley, her ughters, Catherine and Mary. and sons, Wil- liam and ‘Arthur, were Easter guests at the home of Mrs. Buckley’s moth- er. Mrs, Dennig Murphy of Lightning and thuncer came with the rain storm of Monday, although they lasted but a short while. Thie work of putting the streets in the hill section into better condition has occupied the attention of the street department employes during the past few days and trucks are be- ing used infthe work. A street har- row bauled by a truck is. being used to level the roadbed and clear off the etones washed into the road during the thaw. these roads the work of bui.ding new roadbeds on several of the ci | streets is to be undertaken. Within a week after the campaign- s for the budget of 000 for the ssion work of the IYirst Congrega- nal church had started their can- vass, $1,750 had been raised and sev- eral committees were still to be heard from. ollowing the announcement of the ~——<as of the drive at a recent There is no “ciire’” but relief is oftery brought by— , S \VAPO) *YOUR BODYGUARD " = 3 RU 07,607, 11.28 Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 36 Unien St. Phene 29¢ JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Miimore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer -62 LORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC 4y Assistant Tel. connection Tellowing the repairing of | meeting of the church learned that $2,039 had been received in mon- ey or pledges. For the church bud- get of $7350 there remains but about $500 to be . d and several people have not yet reported. Wednesday siglit _the Sodalitas, a young ‘women's. society of the Wirst Congregational chureh will meet at the church house where a supper will | be served. Following the, supper the members are to be addressed by Mrs. Abby G. Willard of Colchester on Woman’s Share. in the Inter-church Worlg Movement. Mrs. Willard re- cently attended a.woman's conference of the points discussed at that meet- filled the of floo~ director and had for his aides William Cennaughton, James J. Lee, Frank Hevrin, and Conrad Dubeau. entry, receatly had an annoying ex- perience on the state road between his home aud South Coventry station. He left his home with a load of wood and all went well until he reached the neighborhood of ke Wangum- baug when suddenly one of the wheels of his wagon broke through the road and it was impossible for him to get it out with the load of wood he was carrying. His ldad at the time con- siste and ‘it was necessary for him to take off hdlf this load, carry the other half ing will be summed ®p in her talk. Although the meeting is for the So- dalitas, the .members of that society have extended invitations young women to’ attend. The ing of the Willimantic Woman's club is to be held" in the High School hail this (Tuesday) af- ternoon at' 3 o'clock, and an invita- tion has 'been extended by this or- ganization ‘to_all the jschool children of the city. The afternoon speaker is to be Miss Mabel Powers, the story ‘teller of Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Powers will be in Indian cos- |tume ang will have ‘many delightful Indian stories to tell. Her subject |'will be What the Indian Gave to Us. Stories the Troquois Tell Their Chil- dren can also be learneq by those at- tending. Mrs. Ann K. Bailey, 78, widow of Frederick Bailey, died early Monday morning at her home at 254 Jackson street.” Mrs. Bailey had beeu in fail- ing health for some time. She was born in Manchester, England, in 1842, the daughter of Tohn and Mary Clegg Kennedy. She is .survived by an adopted daughter Mrs. Joseph Golds- borough of this city. One of the biggest social affairs of the season was held Monday night when San Jose Council, No. 14, K. of C., under the auspices of Company B, C. S. G.. gave their 20th annual 'con- cert and ball at the state armory on Pleasant street. The hall had been prettily decorated for the Easter Mon- day ball, the color scheme being. a likeness of spring, sprays of green and clusters of rose~ mingled in with draped American flags. The balcohy was also decorated and fastened on the Dbalcony rail where three shields of white upon which were inscribed in red letters “K. of C.” Placed along three sides of the hall were bpoths where. various parties were entertain- ed between the numbers, The musical part of the programme began shortly after 8.30 and eontinued until 9 o’clock, the Majestic orches- tra, Director George W. Hickey, fur- nishing the music for the entertain- ment ard dance. At 9 o'clock part- ners formeq for the grand march and nine dances were enjoyed before in- termission. During intermission re- freshments were served, and several musical numbers rendered by the or- chestra. Dan d, lowing interm: All” was heard in the early hours of today (Tussday). The Knights on the reception com- mittee were Daniel P. Dunn, Hor- misdas Dion, Edward . Ottenheimer, to local held at Washington, D. C., and many morning - HAVE COLOR N CHERKS D6 P C. Jaskisdn DENTIST 715 Main 8treet, Willimantic Heours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. k fer Phone 44 Willimantic Be Bett‘gfiwfl&% Ta.ke like childhood -days, you must keep e ve a1 powel ke calomel M. E. SAVAGE'S ciosed car leaves| —vet have no dangerous after effect. i morning except ake nightly and note results. The;nstart thg bile and overcome constipation. That’s why millions of boxes are sold annually. 10c and 25¢. - | for nearly one-half a mile, dump this and return for the halt left in the road and then drive back to the other; g:lt and.load this on again. When e price’ of wood is considered when Mr. Koehler sold his wood for $12 per cord he was still somewhat hehind the game as one day, from 7 a. m. un- til after dark, had been required to deliver the wood. The blame for this aceident was placed upon the com- pany which recently had an under- groé;nd telephone system installed be- tw Boston and New York. The heavy five-ton trucks used in_install- ing this. new system of telephone wires were also blamed. for breaking up one of the newest state roads leading out of Coventry. The foiiowing books have - recently been purchased through the state grant by the public library anq are ready for circulation: Exton Ulauor, Ulaishall; Red Arrow, Stevenson; Pudd’'nhead Wilson, Train; Labrador Doctor, Geufell; Letters to His Chil- ‘dren, Roosevelt: When’ Johnny Comes Marching Home Again, Aldrich; In- j ventions of the Great War, Bond; Seriabin, Hull; Great Pianists on Piano Playing, Cooke; History of Mu- sic, Batzell; Contemporary Compos- ers, Mason. -Juvenile—Dogs of Boy Town, Dyer; Red Arrow, Gregor; Running Fox, Gregor; Dearing of Deal, Griswold; Boy Editor, Kirk- land- Dutch Twins, - Perkins; Irish Twins, Perkins; Japanese Twins, Perkins; Dormitory Days, Pier. Threads. 0 Henry Rioux was a Hartford -visi- tor Sunday. Thomas Killourey spent visiting friends in Plainfield. Miss Johanna Keating has returned to her home in South Manchester af- ter visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Mathieu of Ash street. William Frederic returned to his home in Hartford after spending Sun- day with locdl relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Warner of South Manchestér have been visifing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Chase. Miss Agnes O’Connor spent Satur- day in Norwich, Miss Annie McCarthy is relatives in Providence, R. I. Mrs. Lal has been visiting relatives city. Miss Nellie Lucy in Hartford. Peter McGregor of Boston is vis- iting local relatives. Sunday visitihg in this is visiting friends ', COLCHESTER Miss Mary and Anna O'Brien the.e prother sames, of New Haven were guests of relatives ou Hayward avenue over Kaster Mrs. Btta Lombard, who has been spending thedwinter with her son in Hartford has returned to her home on Norwich avenue. Mrs, Kredericic J. Brown has sold her farm in Exeter and will reside with ber son. Frederick O. Brown, on South Main street, Colchester. Postmaster J. J. Sulliv. young son returned = Monday, spending Baster with Mr. sister in Lynn, Mass. Miss Mary Condren who is attend- ing collge in Convent, N. J,, is at her and n and after Sullivan’s To Heal a Couzh | Take HAVES' HEALING HONEY. 33c. ! Professor Bennett acted as prompter. E - Emil, J. Koehler a farmer of Cov-{ of foot length pictes of wood | Anthony of Springfield | i s”' 2 p! i s X plants andito shut off-thesupply. of gasifor-even;u single day) _ “towns and villages.” - MEMBER OF THE GA;- ANFY EX PR S S '..-,dustria.lpm-poaawoq!l-b:vimlx‘w s . ¥ p ond » R > 2 — e Thdrhomeswwabownu&w be served uncooked or coid: , Their rooms, would.be cheerless f g5 The bath would become an icy. plange.. Eery work would be drudgery. And outsidesthe home thousands ofbig industrial plants would be crippled.. " - RS Itis the very life Blood of 4,600 of our most prosperous cities;, It 1s a necessityd. \ ‘CTRIC DEPARTMENT" AMERICAN GAS ASSOCIATION - = . o e Four are at the the five new Mr. and M children of XN Coychester. are vi town during the i ster masses in the ah churches es were. I apel Sun he Lor . ML Martin o ! Edward M. 1 | th guest of his | past. week. H lfiy and rod the water be } not Ea sal N the £ the holidgys. jer Vhite | Waiter and Leo V and thei and i sister, Miss Mary White of New Ha- | of Plair ven were at théir home on Hayward | town over avenue over Sunday. he Lad Rev. Joseph F. Ford celebrated the Fitchvi Danie at thei MURRAY’S BOSTON-STORE Willimantic, Conn. New Spring Voiles | here, ever, they contribute their share of attractive patterns and materials of serviceable quality. They are of an indescrib- able loveliness, both in colorings and . texture, rendil,yr adaptable to graceful summer frocks. 5 OF PARTICULAR INTEREST - . are those in smart silk stripes or old rose, blue, tan and gray grounds to accentuate the terns. Large floral designs smartness of their clever pat- as well as checks are also very effective and appropriate for summer frocks for all occa- liommtlthewomnnpknnin(tomkeimowndofl:es. will find a wide choice of attractive patterns and colorings to select from. 36 to 40 inches wide, 58¢, 69¢, 89c, $1.25, . $1.75 and $2,00 a yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ket | i i 3 I | 1 where—when Teléphone 700 ing is never made a burden by fine soot and ashes settling every- your home is heated with'a i Round Oak Pipeless Furnace, It is bolted gas- ~ PIPELESS FURNA Arringe for du:to:hebz.flwm tight for life—and *life” in its case means a wholegeneration. Everything the Round Oak Folks make is good —as 2,000,000 purchasers can testify. This furnace is easy to install, easy to operate, and “easy” on fuel of any kind. now before prices advance and a shortage occurs ding Boom, We can also make very liberal terms on immediate contracts, - » CE- It Does Not Leak Gas, Dust, or Smoke! - Theai:isalvbayswannand:lean;nzx:'cr “gassy”—the housecleanin, Thé Jordan Hardware Co. ' Willimantic, Conn. brother ] heir 1 O'Br © homes chestra. A duet was sung by Irne Hart ang Alfred Chaput. Mrs. Fred Talbot, Rose Talbot, | Fred Fountain of Baltic. were week- d visitors her Mr. and M wich were david Desrosier of re over the week- r who is a flagman g in town. tt that he is on a ‘trans- s bush week-end cal of > weel lash is r on the Danielson end. now working for Moosup route. HOPKINTON Ashaway grange minstre] enter- 'u at Quonocontaug family Iire moved at Bethel to a farm ng station at White Mathewson oceupied the Hill Bapt! for the first, 7 4n Febru- yme surprise 1d from his parishioners, this vieinity and trave comvleted his n the store of William is employed the nd Twine company’s s city went back to nday after monkeying ing for one week. | Hartford.—Tk time WATCH | | THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by | regularly taking the world’s stand- | ard remedy for kidney, liver, “ bladder and uric acid troubles— ooy ‘The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and ondorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina. At all druggists, three sizes. Look for th 's heen received from Al-|oather by Director Marshall Nislan ne has bought a truck|gre: Tally Marshall, Anna Q. Nilsson, a as were also Mr. mas Holding and Edwin and Mr. and Mrs. z,‘:,o 1s been a visitor in|and the Pathe: News, was Better for you than ~or coffee— "~ Instant Postum o Hiis i i iEE | Q‘Ei 3 gled : ¢ i ! | ¥ : o | 5 et 4 e H st 1.888 3 Ty d Saturday. g ay an . some D, W. Griffiths’ pictures ceming SR Sule T Today i your last opportunity to see A.n!!h Stewart in her latest pro- duction, “Her Kingdom of Dreams. This picture is adapted from Louiss Provost's ble novel of - the same name published in the People's Home -Journal. It is _a perfect pic- ture, perfect in every particular. Probably the most auspicious cast H. and H. railroad, ) aver assembled for the production of one motion _picture was brought to- for “Her: Kingdom of Dreams.” Among those who appear in the cast Kathlyn Williams, Spottiswood Ait- | ken, Ralph Graves. WefleyBB.;r:. ~pn the bill include Other pictures "‘"“"E “Light Hearts and g Pipes, M. M. Sault is-employed at the Greaves market at the Springs. Mrs. Emily Thompson has returned to her home after spending the winter with her son, Rev. G. L. Thompson, at Northfield, Mass. - J. P! Brown has sold to Edgar St .\hfig’lm houses on Furnace avenue, Stafford Springs, owned by Annie E. Wabbecke of. Springfield, Mass., and Caroline C. Wobbecke of Philadelphia, Pa.. former residents. Mrs. Calvin Skinner has returned to her home with her gaughter, Mrs. J. R. MacGregor; after spending the winter with relatives in Broad Brook. Her long stay was made compulsory by her serious illness with pneumonia. Rev. A. B, Todd, for several years pastor of the Baptist church here, has resigned as assistant pastor and Idader of the religious educational work of the ¥irst Baptist church of Hartford, a position he bhas held for the past three yeurs, to take effect July 1st.” He will take up a different line of werk later. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer will soon commence keeping house at Storrs, where Mr. Guyer is physical instructor in the State Agricultural college. They were given a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs. Guyer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips, by many friends who wish them much '’ happiness in their new home. At the Baptist church Sunday the subject for consideration was The Folly of Five Theories Against the | Resurrection. Baptism followed the sermon. The B. Y. P. U. subject was The .Power of an Endless Life. Mrs. Fredette was leader. The Missionary society will meet at the liome of Mrs. George Jenkins Thursday at 2.0 p. m. Leader, ! Mrs. Thomas Black. Subjeet, The Ministry of Healing. Baster was observed at the Univer- salist church with an Easter message by the pastor and special music by an :m;meh_ted,chbir. e Will Need An Afienist. ) Dallas Journal says Mr. Bryan is a newspaper man. Now let somebody that the Congressional Record is - a ‘uvmm and we'll call the doc- tor.—Houston Pest. Debate in Congress. Everything is grist for debate In the national house of -representatives— even General Pershing's trousers.— Boston Herald.