Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 8

SRR G lgates. 3ir. ‘Morrison the made the | Norwich -Bulletin, _Willimantic Of- urch ‘elephone 105, motion that the delegates be empower- b fondh 5 __..‘".l." ed to fill any vacanties that may oc- What lg Going On ‘Tonight. l¢.:1ur'ln. their number, and it was car- 2 L | ried - ; Ell::ng(‘;uhlnltll,m::e:’t:mecme pras gfiah—mm Murphy then called *for E:Jlel:n Stat ‘Lodge, No. 44,'A, F. & the appointment of. the democratic A3, meet st Masonié hall. {town committee for the ensuing two o-ad years, stating that he was not a can- didate for re-election. Frank P. Fen- ‘ton nominated - Mr. Murphy “and the nomination was sustained. Mr. Mur- phy accepted. The remainder of the committee is made up as follows: Frank P. Fenton, James P. Mustard, John R. Pickett, Gecrge H. Backus, John J. Sullivan and Arthur Racicot. The last two named were appointed following the suggestion by Mr. Dunn that two more men be appointed to the town gommittee. P. D. Donohue made a motion that the commiittee be em- powered to appoint other men to their committee if the need arises, the num- ber of men on the committee not to exceed 12. The motion .was carried. Adjournment came -at 8.32, the meet- ing being harmonious throughout. The April meeting of the Williman- tic Chamber of ‘Commerce was held at the chamber rooms Tuesday evening. Supper was servedsat 6.30 o'clock and following the supper a brief business meeting was held. President James B. Fullerton called the meeting to order and the business transacted was mostly ‘the appointing of committees to act on matters relative to bettering city conditions and relieviig the chamber of the mortgage placed upon their building.. ‘A committee of five, C. W. Hill, chairman, Herbert H. Hu- ber, Frank H. Foss, Valentine L. Myr- phy and James P. Mustard, iwere dp- pointed as a housing committee, whose duties would bbe to see what could be done toward relieving the - housing jehoriage now existing in ‘the city. A committee of four, Judge Otto B. Rob- inson, chalrman, James T. Twomey, Nelson A. Daniels and Napoleon Ba- con, were appointed as a committee of team captains to go out among the members of the Chamber of Commerce to ask them to take bonds that will relieve the chamber of the mortgage now placed upon their building. Each member is to be limited to ten shares. The following committee was appoint- ed to act as an advisory committee to the team captains appointed: Frank M. Lincoln, George F. Taylor, Charles F. Risedorf and George E. Hinman. A .committee of three is to be appointed to aid the Y. M. C. A, in helping put over their play, “5,000,00.” Resolutions of sympathy were drawn up to be sent to Judge James Twomey, who lost his wife Sunday. At the conclusion of the business meeting the speaker”of pvackage of “Bayer Tablets |the evening, Rev. J. R. Danforth, D. Aspirin” are safe and proper direc- | D., of New London, was introduced tions for Colds, Headache., Ncuralgia, |and spoke on Ragged Edges, an ac- Toothache, Earache, Rheumatism, { count of vresent day conditions and Lumbago, Neuritis, and for Pain in|how best one could smooth the edges. general His talk was highly interesting and a Handy tin containing 12 | mixture of ready wit pleased his audi- tablets cost but a few cents. Drug.|ence many times during the evening. ts also sell larger “Bayer” pack- A & 8 iy > meeting of James J. Shea post, v ¢ ° ~ {Tuesday night at the armory on Pleas- ester of Sallcylicacid, ant street. The bonus question now se. & o before congress occupied much atten- Killourey Bros. tion of the meeting, and plans for the post dance to be given later this sea- FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS son were talked over. Miss Linnell of the high school face 86 Union St. Willitnantie, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) ulty was unable to teach her classes Tuesday owing to illness and her place JAY M. SHEPARD was filled by Miss Elsie Casey. Sueceeding Filmore & Shepard. It was announced ' Tuesday after- noon at the local office of the Amerij- can Thread Company .that Peter J. Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant = Tel. connection {inds, superintendent of No, 2 and Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—8 a, m. 16 8 p. m. ' Phone 44 H. B. SAVAGE'S closed car leaves letiii' Office every morning except day at 430 ocluck for Wil r in_morning to leave Willis mantic for Norwich. Inquire at New York Lunch or at the hotels. nova4d —— MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ‘The democratic caucus of-theé town of Windham was held Tuesday night at the town building 9" elect delegates to the democratic state convention to be held May. 5 and 6 at Music hall, XNew Haven, where delegates, to the democratic national convention to be held in Szl Francisco during the summer arve to be appointed and a state central committee appointed. The meeting was called to order at §.20 o'clock by Valentine L. Murphy, « chairman of the democratic town com- mittee. Frank H. Fenton nominated Mr, Murphy for chairman of the cau- a8 and the motion was - carried. hairman Murphy called for the nom- ination of clerk, and ex-Mayor Daniel P. Dunn nominated M. E. Sullivan, who assumed the position of clerk. Jollowing the reading of the warning, Chairman Murphy asked for nomina- tions for appointment of the five dele- gates to the democratic state conven- fion, and the following were appoint- od: First delegate, Daniel P. Dunn, nominated by Frank M. Lincoln; sec- ond delegate, Frank P. Fenton, nomi- nated by P: D. Donohue; third dele- James J. Lee, nominated by M. an; fourth delegate, Arthur nominated by Da: P. ; fifth delegate, Frank M. Lin- nominated by Col, John H. Mor- . The clerk was instructed to cast one ballot for each of these dele- ASPIRIN IS SAFE WHEN GENUINE TAKE TABLETS WITHOUT FEAR, IF THEY ARE MARKED WITH THE “BAYER CROSS.” If you want the true world-famous Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians 2 ver eighteen years, you must ask er Tablets of Aspirin.” Bayer Cross” is stamped on each tablet and appears on each pack- age for your protection againat imi- boxes 0. 3 'divisions of the Holyoke, Mass,, , N Don’t Make Home a No Man’s Land BUY A HOOVER Electric Suction Sweeper Why yank up your rugs to have them whanged on the fine or carted to the cleaner ? Save yourself all that tearing = up and expense. o Have immaculate rugs the year around, not just tor a tew weeks semi-annually. Bsat, Sweep and Suction _clun yoqrnmwherethe‘ynowlieonthefloon. en their nap, freshen up their colorings with the HOOVER— end housecleaning upheavals forever. ; THE HOOVER IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, ASIT CLEAZS. - s STEP IN AND LET US DEMONSTRATE IT TO YOU. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. his 3 pos| n May 1st as he isiat present don ing after unde Mr, Hin tendent at the ton, | ing. a serious opera: has been superin: 1slyoke plant for the past-seven years, mfigflnz t0 that plant. ent of the manufact: at the local plant has been p: to. superintendent.at Ho_ly%ge. the place . left -vacant- by, advancement. =, . % in the interest of the $2,- 000000 drive for the Connecticut Col- lege for Women resulted in' §134.44 being raised in this city. at the Connecticut’ Agricultural Col- lege .at Storrs netted $16.23 more, making a total of $150.67 raised thus far in this district. X Tag D requiem high mass at churen at 10 o’clock’ was sung by Rev. John A. Sullivan. . There was a-large attendance at the service and beau- tiful floral offeririgs.’ As the body was| borne into the chur¢h ' When® Evening Comes was sung by -Mrs. -Katherine Funeral Marie Gleeson Twomey ;wers held on Tuesday morning at 9.30 o'clock from | her home at 183 Jackson street. Farrell. vice. hymn. | from’ the Clark A duet, Ave Maria, was'sung by Miss Mary McShea and John Mc- Shea: Mrs. Williain ‘McNeéllis of Wa- terpliry sang Far The bea: Twomey of Willimantic, William 8. Twomey of Providence, R.. Flannagan of Pawtucket, R. I, Ar- thur Gleason of New Bedford,. Mass., and Joseph and--Harry Morrison of Willimantic. Burial ‘was in the fam- ily lot in St. Joseph’s cemetery, where Rev. My, Smith read a commitial ser- Killourey Brothers charge of the arrangements. - ° Mrs. Emelie Tuesday morning at the hor daughter, Mrs. Deus Laflarty of Bris- tol, after an illness of one week fol- lowing a shock. T mill at New- is active in.the us and,{s 4 -pastfand a. e Holyoke . council. | Guillaum sistant ‘supeflnund;, uring department @y, o . omaoted | Monday 2 . Hinds ular amo: A sale held services for -Mrs, Agnes The St. Joseph’s | Powers, Noh Wi adult - listeners. ell as-a' walting . were ' Patrick J. Lverett Tuesday, April 13, were- ‘in icard Paulhus died ome of her city Mrs, Paulhus was ctavie Paulhus of this < rrows ‘Griggs, 25; died on oon’ at' the home of his | mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes Griggs of Chaplin, following several days’ ill- ness with influenza. He wag, born in Chaplin March 10, 1895, He was pop- n his associates, and was activé in’church work, being leader of the Christian ‘Endeavor Chaplin. He leaves besides his mo- ther, two brothers and three sisters. There was a large attendance of ol school ‘children at the meeting of the Willimantic Woman’s Club held Tues- Aay afternoon at the high school hall. The geungmru had been invited by this Organization to hear Miss Mabel Powers tell her Indian Stories. ho is known as Yen Sen s in.the Indian language, had manmy stories to tell that proved of great interest to her young audi- ence and also had fascination for her Stories that.the In- dian mothers. told their papooses and stories of Indian warriors and tribal life formed an interesting part oj Miss Powers’ lecture and some stories were sold among her audience. The address which was on What We Owe t5 the Indians was of educational nature and the description of various things the Indians did for the white settlers .ang grants given in payment for favors formed a feature of her talk, .The next meeting o2 the Willi- mantic Woman’s Club i3 to be held on Clayton E. Hunt, of ‘Columbia, will appear beforé the police court in this this~ (Wednesday) morning and answer to a charge of violating the automobile law. Hunt was notified on Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 o'clock by Officer Bombria that his appearance o at o™ ofelbck | Monduy after a few days’ visit at his for a-chimney fire at the. oelander. at No. 9 chimney was in bad shape when the firemen -arrived at - about a_half "hour’s work was neces- sary to ‘extinguish the 'flames. Fifteen | gallons- of chemical house: is the property of Frank M. Lincoln and is a frame structure. Miss Elizabeth Coyle of New Lon: rother, Joseph Ricard of St.!idon is spending several days in this ad city, visiting Wwith friends. ; A, meeting of Willimantic Carpen- ters’ Union was held Tuésday night/ at Central Labor hall. tory agreements were réached regard- ing the demands for an increase in wages presented recently by ‘the jour- néymen carpenters Soclety in expected an aj ham National Bank street ‘is under way Miss the building. Miss Jane Ashton Hartford. days with relatives. ot these | cal visitor Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Da Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ang Mrs. Tuesday. department of the tute for hte Blind. builders .of this city. have made an offer, but it was not a cepted by the carpenters and another| meeting is to ‘be held Friday and reached at this meeting. The: work of remodeling thé Wind- thing . has ' been completed the bank} will oceupy the “entire lower- floor of { the guest of relatives in town over Threads. John MecQuillan has returned to his|tendance of the board. home in Boston after spending a few | Raymond Jodoin of Baltic was a lo- Miss Theresa Gilbert spent Tues-| The day visiting Hartford friends. i U. was held Tue the 11.35 train Tuesday to vVisit rel- atives in New Haven. e Benjamin Lemberg | meeting. have returned to their home on John street after spending a few weeks in New York city with relatives. Herbert East Hartford were local visitors on Hartford.—The first bowling match in this state by blind men and women took ‘place Tuesday night at the trades : OLCHESTE Alden Bunyan returned to Hartford' home on South Main street, “Lawrence Carrier, who is attending Harvard college, is at the home of his pagents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Car- rier, on Broadway. Miss Marion Bock of New York was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. Patrick O'Brien has commenced his duties as night watchman at Elgart's new factory. G - Edwin R. Hills, who recently sold ifls. farm, has moved his household goods into the house with George Kra- mer on Pleasant street. * John F. O’Connell and Michael S. Shea returned Monday to Burlington, Vt., after spending U Easter vaca- tion at their homes in town. . Mrs. Ruth Stedman and. son left Monday for a few days' visit with friends in New York. s Miss Grace Beebe returned to/ New London Monday after a brief visit with her parents on Bulkeley Hill. 2rs, Annie Clark has moved: her household goods from Mrs. Lombard’s tenement on Norwich avenue to Willi- mantic, where she will reside. William O Brien of Naugatuck was I of Mrs. Ranse?zmrt. The the- - house - and were ‘used. The No_ satisfae- to the master The bundera' greement Wil Ly i building on Main and when every- Wednesday) evening. Sunday. by wlny) avenis. The board of warden and hurgesses met in the parlor of the endine house Monday evening. Theer was a full at- The annual election was ordered to be held the last Tuesday of Avril, the 2ith.. Tuesday. spent Tuesday in Monday evening. April meeting of the W. C. T. afternoon at the home. of Mrs. Edw R. Gillette on South Main street. The thank offer- ling envelopes were opened at this niel Dunn left on by the house yesterda; Frederick B. Ames and Charles Lit- tlefield of Salem were in town Tpes- day. Miss Rose Smith was friends in Norwich Tuesday. The Mothers' club held a meeting Hoxie of | calling on e e ] postponed their: rehearsal until this “I would also like to say I find your Sulpherb Tablets 0. K and am very much pleased to re- commend to all my friends, ete.” Wesley Brown of Salem was here DAYLIGHT BILL IN HANDS OF GOVERNOR COOLIDGE Boston, ‘April' 6~The bill provid- Colchester Fire company No. 1 met | Ing daylight saving for this state be- ginning April 25 was in the hands of Governor Coolidge tonight, his sigrature or yeto. It final’ passage in the sinate this aft- ernoon to complete the action taken awaiting was given Greenwich.—(Commodore E. C. Ben- edict of 10 West 51st street, New York, has returned from Palm Beach much improved in- health, and is now at In- dian Harbor; his place 4t Greenwich. in the ,Academy hall Monday evening. Mrs. Harry Davenport and chiidren left Tuesday for a few days’ visit with New’ York relatives. On rccount of the whist party Mon- day evening, the Old Guard band Connecticut Insti- ISCARD forever your mani- cure scissors! harmless ‘ liquid. has been formulated “to do away with that cutting which specialists agree is so ruinous. - This pure, harmless cuti- cle remover, Cutex, softensand removes surpluscuticlewith- out cutting— does away with tiresome soaking of the nails —takeshalfthetime heretofore required. Youwill beamazed to see how easily 4 you can give yeur nailsawonderfulmanisurcw1thCutcx. Just how to do it . - First file with steel file until your nails are the proper length. Mani- curists who have the most fashion- able New York clientele say that it is now considered good form to give the nail ‘an oval shape; that is, to have it conform to the shape of the finger tip—never pointed. Open: the Cutex package. In it you will find orange stick and ab- sorbent cotton. Wrap a little cotton around the end of the stick and dip it into the Cutex bottle. Then work the stick around the base of the nail, gently pushing back the cuticle.. ‘Almost at-once you will find thatiyou can wipe off the dead surplus skin. ‘ Wash the hands, push- ing back the cuticle with a towel. Finish with a touch of Cutex Nail White, .applied directly underneath the nail from the tube. “Spread under evenly and remove any surplus cream with an orange stick. It-removes any stains from underneath the nails and ileaves them immaculately clean. Cutex Cake Polish rubbed on the palm of the hand and passed quickly over, the nails gives. them a soft, shimmering. polish—the most de- !ifihxful you have ever seen. If you like an especially brilliant, lasting , polish, :Ep F Cutex Paste Polish first, then Cake Polish, \ ‘The most "beautiful hands .look Topelessly ugly if the nails are over- grown by cuticle or surrounded by 7 dex't e bors T sver satere ing my curicl) This Introductory Manicure Set will give you atleast six of the N most successful manicures you . ‘have ever had ‘New Way to Manicure | Don't cut the cuticle—give your nails the well- ‘groomed loveliness you’ve wanted so long Stains 4 lasting, brilliant gloss or a soft trans- parent polish, just as you prefer, you | can get with Cutex Nail Polish . If you havew’t yet tried Cutex, send Jor the trial set today. noticeably better your mails look after their first Cutex manicure pear as if by magic the moment you apply Cutex Nail White un- hangnails or raw, ragged cuticie; Dr. Edmund Saalfeld, the famous sEecialist, in his work on the care of the nails, points out that hangnails }lave dthwo causes. If the cuticle is al-. jowe to W u onto the sxflfoace o% the nail, the skin will tear, become detached and form hangnails. Just as frequently hangs nails come from im- proper or too vigor~ ous treatment of the cuticle, To prevent hang- nails your whole effort should be to keep the cuticle unbroken. This is exactly what Cutex does— itfremoves the cuticle without injury. It leaves the skin at the base of the nail smooth and firm, unbroken. Even people who have been most troubled with hangnails, say that with Cutex they have been entirely freed from this annoyance. > One application makes a decided improvement Until you use Cutex, you cannot realize what a great improvement even one appli- cation makes; you cannot know how ate tractive your nails can be made to look. After a few applications Cutex makes any nail look shapeli;' and symmetrical. [t quickly removes overfmw-n cuticle, away with hangnails, dry, rough skin—all the nail troubles rapidly disappear. Try it. See for yourself. Notice how quickly it gives your nails the shapeliness that every~ one admires. If your cuticle has a_tendency to dry, apply a bit of Cutex Cold Cream each night. his cream was especially prepared to keep ~the hands and cuticle soft. Start to have exquisite nails today. Se- cure Cutex in any drug or department store. Cutex, the cuticle remover, Cutex Nail White, Cutex Cold Cream and Cutex Nail Polish in cake, paste, powder, liquid or stick form are each 35c. The cuticle res mover comes 2also in 65¢ bottles. ; A manicure set for 20 cents For 20 cents we will send you the Cutex Introductory Manicure Set, not as large as our standard set but containing enough of - the Cutex preparations for at least six com- lete manicures. Use the coupon below. ?our first manicure will be a deE:htful sur~ prise to you. Address Nostham Warren, 114 West 17th Street, New York City. See how “T am delighed with Cutese 1 have just fuivhed my wails and fad it most wenderful. and discolorations disap- the uails MAIL THIS COUPON WITH 2 DIMESTODAY NORTHAM WARREN Dept. 1615, 114 West 17th Street New York City | Street and Number . Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA