Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 8

Norwich Bulletin, . fice, 23 Church St,, Telephone 105. What Is Going On Tonight. Company G, Third Regiment, C. S. Irills at state armory on Pleasant str Ladies' Auxfliary, A. O..H, No. meets at 796 Main street. Willimantic )Voman's . Club, .meets 3 Main_sireet. (afternoon).. 1»( mhquh Lodge, No. 61 1 0. necipal; of the Willlmantic St: and Praining school is te be sesday) evening at the rooms of chamber onf Main street. Miss Cecelia Morin, Morin of this c has been electsd a sember of the Thi Beta Kappa of Brown university. Morin is a me; i 0 at - teachers' e, W Hall, a new .dormitory at v as finished last ber, Miss was made president of (& hall which office siie still holds A large number of members >f Wind- am encampment, No. 10, 1. 0. O. F. ¢ to witend o meeeting of the New ondon encammpment this (TUesday} e ening. The,Golden Rule and Royal Purple degrees to, be worked. An entertainment..will follow The case of the First Society of Spi alists of Willimantic vs Salvatore Foti been postponed for.the second time and will nbt' be hearl until FF rnoon, April 23 at 2 o'clock. ‘HE NOW BELIEVES IN“FRUITATIVES” Teacher Of “New Thought” Healed By Fruit Liver Tableis Scnexectany, N. Y, “T am not in the habit of praising any material medicine as I am an advocate of ‘New Thought’ ; but som time ago, T had suclt a bad attack of Liver and Stomach Trouble that I gavi up thinking Idid not have it and took ‘Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets. It relieved my liver and stomach Most gratif] was the result. irouble, cleaned up my yellowisl complexion and put new blood in - body. ‘Fruita-tives’ is the highess result of ‘New Thought’ in medicine™. Atdealersor from FRUIT-A: Limited, OGDENSBURG, N TIVE Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTQRS AND EMBALMERS 36 Union St Willimantie, Conn. Phene 290 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 52 LICRTH ST. Assistant, ILLIMANT ‘l'el. Lat connection Dr. F C. Jackson DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic “Willimantic_ Of- v T. Rurr. of \eW Britath, form-| the meeting.of the Williman- ramber of Comdmerde o beheld this daughter of Geo. A. YOUNG, ! , trial size 25¢. eet. 34, at 0. ate the the L) h S | | i { i -| the longest 1c | i | jend the ! ing was scheduled for noon at 1:30 o'clock. 2 Funeral services for Mrs, James- Smith were held Monday afternoon &t her late home, No. 76 Ash street.: Ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Albert P. Blinn, of Norwich, who also read a com- mittal service at the grave in the Willi- mantic cemetery. The bearers ‘were Robert B. Higgins, Russell Andrews, William H. Nichols and George M. Graves. Arrangements were in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepafi. The funeral of James Reynolds. was held Monday afternoon at 2:15 olcuoeck fro mthe undertaking rooms of the:Kil- lourey Brothers, at 36 TUnion street. Requiem mass was sung at St.' Josephi's church at 3:15 by Rev. J. A. Shjlivan. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. A requiem high mass for the soul of the deceased will take place today (Tuesday) at the Sacred Heart church, New Hav- en. b Thursday afcer- ¢ The Five Million, a comedy of recon- struction? which draws its name. fr the 5,000,000 men in khaki. was jpre scnted Monday night - at the Lobraer Opera Tiouse under the auspices of the | Y. M. C. A. The play which for the| rast two years has been played ‘only by professionals, was released for ama- teurs recently and the appearanss i this_city, Monday with a cast of locul; stars wad the first amateur perfor: mance in this countyy. The success he play was due to the efforts af al) pef- sons who volunteered to do tr crowded house told the s which was in tirec acts:was ¥ Miss Maud Sheerer of New Yotk who for many months was dirsctor with the Amer- forces, and she ‘was Miss Groge Randall of Will:mantic The play was presented by the:fol- lowing local cast in a manner which won the heartiest applause: Ruth Hunter Mrs. Edna Vanderman Mrs Raymond Parker | MacDoriald, Mack's wifo Mrs. H. C. Little o B n Thompson Maurice Leonard Phil's wife Marcella Kegler Nini Bisisw, Mapki? Dy Walter Col Midge Mona Florence Howie Douglas Adams . Tobert Iliggi Crafit SARATE nocic oo . igsine Jack “HIill Jeflerson Adam U'd Grandpop Jay Grant Otis Weaver, Bert's fathqr Merritt J. Hopkins | “ol. Van Alstyne Capt. Fullerton an Monahan Prof. Staebner r Al Higgins Harold Staebner je . Hepsy Boden Ire\s Vanderman The -following received many heads of committees compliments for the suec- cess of the pl Rusiness manager, Charles Hill: pub- licity, Judge ¥oss: posters, Dwight Jor- preperties, Howard Millard; - pro Merritt J. Hopkins; candy, Mrs. Tobinsor; flowers, Mrs. Frark Tenton ; ushers, Russell H. Webster. Judge Trank W. Foss heard twelve cases Monday morning at the session of police ¢ourt. 4 vlea of them later Mona: Ten of the acciised entered guilty to the charges against while two pleaded not guilty. but swung over o the guilty column. ‘s session of the polies court was ce prohibition came in and @ good record of new arrests was badly damaged. Charles Mazzold, charged with con- ducting a gaming house —at 8§20 Main | street, had been arrested on the same | charge when dice games wers in prog- Not A Blemis| mars. the perfect D appearance of her com- plexion, Permanent and temporary skin tréubles are effectively concealed. Reduces: un- natural color and corrects greasy skins. Highly antiseptic, used with beneficial results as Gouraud's u Oriental Cream D.T. HOPKINS SON, New ) MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn.. DO YOU WANT BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN YOUR HOME Things that will not only look well when new; but will grow more attractive with wear. | Nothing so makes or mars the beauty of your home as do the Floor Coverings. Nothing grows to look more homely gooner than a cheap WHITTALL RUGS Are beautiful to begin with—their designs and colorings copied from rare antiques. They are dyed only with colors that have successfully withstood the test of 30 days direct sunlight and wear, only serves to make the wonderful tex- ture more silky—the soft colorings more harmonious. Step in and see the latest arrivals in Whittalls, you will be rug. interested. v THE H. C. MURRAY CO. L M. Elizabeth Flynn | | thy, ELVITA PILLS ZOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t h e Nerves, Build Up Physical Power ‘Give Vigor and Nerve Power to | Nervous . Tired O ut, Despondent People. "Send for a Free Box. Elyita ~‘Pills have stood” the test. for 50 years, Thousands praise them for run d o w n _conditions, general debility, ner= v ou s prostration, nervous weakness, /nervous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or trom over- indulgence in alcobol, tobacco or ex- cesses_of any kind. 4 Write today’ for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will sehd by mail only. a seared package sufficient for one week’s treat- I'ment. a Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and Kidneys, prostratis, §1. ELVITA DRUG GO., 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. AHTHOW “TIZ" HELPS TIRED, ACHING FEET INSTANT RELIEF FbR SORE, SWOLLEN, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. You're footsick! puffed up, chafed, they need “Tiz.” “Tiz” makes feet remarkably fr and sore-prpof. “Tiz” takes the pain iand burn right out 0[ corns, callou Your feet feel tired aching, sweaty, and s i nd bunions, is the grandest | foot-gladdener the worid has ever known, i Get a box of “Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, s Ily feet: your shoes will fit fine and vowll only wish you had tried “Tiz" | sooner cept no substitute. — e ress in” his store last fall. The police who made the raid Saturday night had the goods on‘Mazola, there was nothing { left but to plead guilty and Mazzola en- | tered this plea. He was fined $50 and | costs amounting to $57.15 which he paid. The five men who were engaged in the great American game of noker were next on the carpet and pleaded guilty to fre- quenting a_gaming house. These fre- quenters, Wilfred - Lantoureux, Joseph Mangana, Tony Ficele, James McConnell and Henry Nichols were fined 2 and costs each amounting to §9. which they pald. Tt was the first appearance lof any of the five at court. George S. Davidson of Bayvonne. N. J.. and James Saunders of New London were charged “with selling goods without a licens Each entered a plea of guil- ty, through Probation Officer Elmer M. Young. They had come into this ci | Saturday ‘night and had evidently sold me of the goods they had brought with them but after paying their hotel bill and spending money for other things they were unable to‘Day the penalty of two dollars and costs imposed upon them and they were taken to Brooklyn jail later in the day to work out their fines. || The case thaf created {he greatest amount »f interest was that of Joseph Moriarty, Patrick Doyle, Justin McCar- and James Donohue each charged intoxication. Pleas of not guilty | were entered by’ the! first two named and the last {wo entered pleas of guilt Chief Killourey” testified that he and Of- ficzr Bombria had arrested Moriarty and Doyle . Sunday morning - after watching them come out of the store run by Ar- thur McQuillan on . West Main street. Both men were under the influence of li- with quor and each had a bottle of jakey con- cealed upon his verson. Moriarty suc- ceeded in Dreaking his jotle asainst af telegraph vole and losiffy the contents Lut the bottle was kept by the police as evidence. | Officer Bombria corroborated the chief’s testimony, stating that he had Moriarty 'in tow when the latter broke bottle against the pole . testifying “iw his own behalf, de- | | | I | | | | at did ‘net know why the s to be pressed azainst him as P nia Y ' neumonia often follows a Neglected Cold KILL THE COLD! Standard cold temedy for 2 Zin’ wblet form—saie, dure se | opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box- has-a_Red top with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drag Steres IMMEDIALE DELIVERY AMONG ‘our Hupmobile owners here are several men who had owned other cars before they came to us. - Each said, in his own way, that he must have a car he could depend upon. We told them what they all apparently had heard—that the Hupmobxle is known forits service; that the great majority of our carsarevxrtna.lstrangerstotherepaushop They have all been Hupmobile owners for some time now. Not one of them has had necessity to visit our shop, save for a minor adjustment or two. Not one of them has been deprived of the use of his car for so much as half a day. It is this constant reliability—coupled with extra- ordinary performance and unusual economy—that makes the Hupmobile seem more like a faithful friend than just a motor car. C. V. PENDLETON 45 BROADWAY, NORWICH oN & RUNA BOUT, TOURING CAR OE COUPR WMh‘Gom; On Tom;nt. Motioh Pictures at Breed Theatre. Vaudeville and Motlon P.ctures at Strand Theatre. 2 gacln Town Meeting in .o~~v| tucket Lod, 1X0°0. % meets in Odd_Feliows' Hafl. 3 Norwich Nest. No. 13%6. 0. 0. 0, meets in Owlis’ Hal Wauregan Lod No. 6. ot i3 meets in Pythian Slater Lodge. No. meets in Bill-Block. Tonic Camp, No. 7694, M W. in_Eagles' Hall. 4 Norwich Central Labor Union meels No. 22, in’ Carpenters’ Hall. St._James’ Lodge, F. ang A, M._mieets in Masonic Temple. Thames Lodge, No 326, N. E. O. P, meets in Foresters” Hall. . Rose of New Engiand Lodge, No. 2364, G. U. D. of O. F., meets at 50 West Main Street. z Clara Barton Tent. No. 7, D. of V., meets in Rurklngmm Memorial. St. Mary's T. A. and B. Society méets in'T. A. B. Building ANNOUNCEMENTS Buys Grove Street Properly. Police Captain Dennis J. Twomey Kas purchased the ten-room cotage house at 20 Grove street from Cesidlo Leone and plans to make It his home. The transfer ‘was made through John A. Moran, the real estate broker. C. A meets \‘l‘ THE STRAND. The Strand opened up Monday with big crowds and a first ‘class show. Tom and Dolly Ward had the audience in an uproar with their funny talk and an- tics. Babeock and Dorilda are seen in a French monologue which is real funny and also is lavish in costumes. Some very fine dancing and tumbling are alsn seen Dby these two artists. The Herbe Trio will surprise and thrill you w their comic stunts and tricks. This a wonderful act and deserves every b | of the applanse given them. Montgom- ery and Rock will be seen in Yaps an Yokels, the only original comedians For the feature picture Sh Lew will be shown in Dr. Jekyll M Hyde, taken from Robert Louis Steve son's famous dramatic masterpiec We bave all heard the old adage tha a woman's face is her fortune, but hes it ever occurred to you thd the face c a movie actor is not only his fortune but this main stock in trade? When the Corporation decided to Pioneer Film pyoduce v jon of Dr. fo securs wh und i the sterling ¥ the di and odious Mr. Hyde was to an the star Mr. Lewis hopes of i is amply bory Before t ying the d clad the new justified the « | Pioneer Production Staff cont picture most earnest out by the finished result ing up his duties of portr role, Mr. Lewis devoted a month studying te character from every gle. He read volumes of stage histor of the interpred of the role of 1 late Richard Mansfield, T Bandma and Thomas fame and fortun footlights. John ing with Mr. Lewis for the first honors of the screen presentation of the play, and as yet it is undecided 1o wi the palm should be bestowed. An up to date Gaumont Weekly this fine show at the Sirand and come carly. closes Be sun BREED THEATRE. today For the feature attraction Breed will present H v beautiful of the sc ern Salome, written and di nace Perret and founded Wilde's famous dramatic the on poem Salome embarrassed 1f you are unable to really enjoy the society of others because of the fear that that wretched.skin empuon | on yourshoulder will begin to itch, | or that your scatf will siip and ex: pose the disfiguring, rash you had tried so hard to conceal, try Resinol Ointment, by disfiguring blemxshes 'Resinol A Modern Salome is a sumptuous photo- o = an: dern life smart sock [ he was not drunk at any. time Sundag’.ltllte_. vendor or user liable to severs pen-on Pleasant street. . |drama of mo dern life in oty e e o mer, tract of land and buildings on |baric splendor of Biblical lands in t e e e el 0 D O et | ;The April meetii ot ‘the Willimaatie | /20 050 Jin, time of Herod. It is bewildering fn its maica ginger pep day and he Was {r¥ilg |gnigiery Uion was held. Monday af-{ 31 Uruhart SWitt Land Company to | color and powerful in its lesson. Wynd- it for the first time. Tle testified that | {.roon at the First Baptist church with | yoro el Bru e B0 *TNa" on | ham Standing, who recently played be had not been “in McQuillan's place | teTRoeh SE TR TUTSE MERUEC UL Sion | Mary Agnes Rl D ers Taloahee 1o The 1ok over two minutes and that hethad (aken | was devoted to_ discussion of the Inter- |31 Urquhart Swift Land Company |Conquest fs seen in the leading mal e domiis T Dort it ”"“]"lmr(‘l\ World Movement. Dinner Was|, yfichael J. Brennan, tract of land on | role- and other members of the cast § en he first saw the chief he and Mor-| o i leqt 4 ORc0 FUENECH L ondnTor e | 40 Michael J. | Sl A4 Birms, farty were'gitting on 3 Wll fronting ‘the| ;yron ~Rev. W. C. Norris of this city | * 91 ivilimantic Trust Company to v -Li; lasor. e O O e A .| was host. - The afternoon sesslon began Cesario Dipietro, tract of land on West | magnificent and s A e L N e Tt val” | with the Teading of a paper The Church | ory ¢ cground and envin ley street and Mansfield avenue. Twenty-| Jitth the Teatling ol Pante F e EE R e I Mt five minutes Jater he was placed under | Gooqgell of Andover. More discussion of | prink to Grace G. Bixby, land and build. | alone wears a fortune in gowns of argest.and he couyd mot see how he could | 4, i1y ter chureh ', World; Movement fol«| g2 (0 ‘windham Center. latest mode and displays a gorgeous col tave Dbecoms intgxicated in thal short|jowed. Philip S. Hills representing the| "At a rocent meeting of the A. C.|lection of jewels. The remainder of the - laymen in the movement also spoke at|myler camp. No. 8. United Spanish War|bIll consists of a roaring two-part Ce Moriarty claimed he had suftered from (™} ting” The ministers present] yirrgon xmilniunlasking ke & | iy’ couistiy mad e Pathe Cridws a toothache Saturday night, thus ex-| pore: Rev. William Brownsnd Rev. Ar-| noss the’ Selis DIl for 8id to th veter: =t 5 uigining b tred ook LI, syéh were | yuyr 13 Clifford | of | Yildiiktn [CImeE: | 20 sy migndlh " Sinee thnt Qe mem-|: : The. pdiaiiation’ of M foddened from his work at the Windham | pev: Léonard -Smith, Spring Hill; Rev. |pers of Tyler camp have endeavored to|December 31, 1918, was offic S ey ot tae el that he dld|E. P. Ayer. Mansfeld -Center;’ Rev |gecure more members. A campaign is|mated at 3,545.5 h : nos n:to break the Jamalca : £ingr{ 4 ories- G, Fogs,’ Hampton; Rev. H. B. | peing conducted to obtAln the members|were natives. i iropeans or as- Bothle bug it had fallen from’ his' posket Ve oqnell Aridover ;o BEE SWAIer, B Lani- | desived ‘andtthettomp) hay| tried 1o’ it | Smtlated; and " the. rémainder Astat- At ing for a cigarette. | phear, Chaplin;” Rev.- Martin Lovering | into touch with the following men who . Afric and other Mohamme- e w; 5 e claimed. : otland ; Rev. George W. Christie, Soutl: | are eligible for, membership: dia Chief Killoure ain took the stand A: D. Carpenter, W. I b ps 5 - ops and testified that when the arrest was | Borchert, W. Norris, D. R. Overton |, OTcer -m;"‘g"f"";m‘l;m‘ Siiops ot made Povle admitied that hie had taken | and C. T ‘Powell, Willimange. T Bt P A iiea. Tetading St ] the sibordihon 3¢ the one drink and that Morlartyn, mothfr(. p UL C i ot the New Ha' | In asslotant sirgesns, qntract! dectors e “JsiAnda 3 e e At o e Pk | ven railroad . will effect this eity inas- | dentists and veterinary surgeons, all of- : bail. - Prosecuting Attorney Samuel 13| much as Willimantic will be on old time | ficers and enlisted men in the United Fear commended that (he aae ba | while the train’ Will be runhing one hour | States revenue ‘cutter service on Vessels|continue in the same. shall be cligille e Tt L ahead of schedyle or on the daylight | temporarily under the contro] of the war|to active membership in United CenSnediionSatin saving tinie.. T%o. new {rains have been | of navy departments, all ufficers and en- | Spanish War Veterans - Jisdlovie ided on.the Hartford-Willimantic run |listed men -in the Philippine Scouts and|ever, that no perso > v change of heart and entered arriving heré shortly. affersnoon and the her organizations of ativ troops | active membership w pleas of guil Lo ine ot Lot e e evening. These trains|maintained by the war department in the | tion, is found to be and. cost sunting to $17. e il be for-Treele days ‘only. New ime | Philippine Islands, and paymasters’ | ncter or low repute the community “Carthy_and D nohiie. paid he tables are expected at the local station | clerks who were actually on duty in the | which he resides o ho hav n S e itk within the ‘next: few-day cal statlon | Celd or aboard ship, Who_served at any | honorably discharged from, the night 2 o'clock .under the.! « i time during the' war between the United | bf the United States. has re-entered the of jakey. i At the meeting of the Willimantic Wo- ! States of America and the Kingdom of | same and has subsequ. ed a The Jamaics nger bottles sold by ! man's club. to be held this (Tuesday) | Spain, or at ang time during the war for | discharge w not honorz McQuillan _to Doyle and Moriarty bore | afternoon at the rooms at 803 Main the following label: street, Mrs. George V. Smith of Willing-| % —— = — W. & I Walker. Inc. A gent of the D. A. R, is to be the “Walker's Bsence Jymaic S, | speaker. Her subject will be Old Blue r. ol 93 per cent., absol bure | China. Tnvitations have been extended 1 fluid ou On | to members of the D.” A. R, to attend the of the Dbottles hx\armg meeting. People attending have been the following had be “This | extended to members of the D. A. R.. preparation has been non- | to attend the meeting. People attending beyerage alcohol and the,sale or use|have been asked to bring pieces of old thereof for beverage purposes will render | blue china and Mrs. Smith will tell some- | | thing about the arti S. p - | s Y i v St former coffee drinkers in the town of Windham during March recorded at the town clerk’s office as fol- I.ef‘e s now prefer. 1. Thomas Weldon to John Weldon, - land and buildings on Main street. 1. John Weidon to' Henry Praz and Mak Lehrman, land and _buildings on ; Main street. 1. George Franklin Perry of Phila- . delphia, to Albert L. French, land and buildings on Center street. : 1. Florence P. Clark. to Albert L. French, land and buildings on Center street. 1. Curtis'H. Ford, Jr, of New Haven, to Albert, L. French, land and buildings on Center street. B healfl\ - d 1. Fannie F. Boynton of Hartford to etter m Albert L. French, land and buildings on f | 11 Toney Carclo to Francisco ana econor“}'a q | Giovannina Castenza, tract of land with building on Spring street. £ 13. Walter B. Jewett of Stonehm. : o, o Aot Nomibowai i | Postum is sold at the same tracts-of land on Riverside Gardeis. | £ 3 17. :Mary J.,Casey to Eicia E. Casey, i:alr befiyre the Jama ad buildings on Spriice pireet. price as war 17. Ellery P. Weeks to Rebecca R.| Therelsnoneedofendunnzm-ch St‘;:;:‘ land’ and buildings on Walnut E I.]I(es lts ndl discomfort when Resinol Ointment 1s. Guiseppe Castagnello to Michael Very bo d) usually relieves itching profptly ‘Mazzola, two tracts of land and build- andmakes[hesLlndearandhca thy \ings on Plains Road. e I, again. When aided by Resinol Francis J. Hancoy 'to August Soap it is even more effective. land with buiidings on Taylor RESINOL SHAVING STICK fends te - g Rea o prevent iritaion, A deaiers sl he Resinol John F. Conway {o Patrick and es a SOn r um #roducts, g iAnnic Murphy, tract of land on Jordan road. y G . Louis Cote to Adelard E. Cote, —at Grocers. land and buildings on Carey street. 26. Mary Ann Clark to Carl W. Tripp, two tracts of land on Riverside Gardens. ;o Michael Mazzola to Juzes and An- fade at Battle Creek,Mich. 2 Nowakoski, land and buildings on the Postum Cereal Co. Pllm~x road. ' . David E. Lineoln io Felix J. and Aurore M. Lessard, land and buildings | o