Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 7

JEWETT CITY Jewett City ce! Monday, and just brated a great day on takes honors and credit to herscli. For the last time the thirongs that filled the walks and vards all alopg the line of march saw the re- turned Soldiers and sailors marching in their actual service uniforms of khaki and blue. The inspiration and grandeur of the sight was felt deep down in many hearts. For there were mothers, wives and sweethearts there to sge and. re- joice. The weatherman kept his promise. The day was ideal, with bright sunshino and moderate temperature, The' parade siarted at a little after nine. ~All .along the streets hundreds of flags waved. Lieut. G. W. Jennings was marshal. His aides were Capf. John G. Jemnings of Boston, “Happy” Blake and Agdelati Mepard. The Plainfield band of 25 piteus marched next. Then'came in au- tomobiles ihe G. A. R. and soldiers of the Civil war, Sons and ghters of Veter- a The seven Red Cross nurses were s Delia Morey, Helena LaBarrs, hoy. Josephine Takman, Eva Ra Hlanche Mecteau and Celia Cyn. The: precedsd the clergy and fhe town and borough officers. Then came fifty-four yeterans of 1he World war in comiaad of Etphage Jarvis, and twenty-six ;!u.-| ors representiig scveral branches of the sea serviee in command of Farl S. cox. Misses Ruth Baliou and Allen Wére motnted (1] théif Saotland P hile Ethells Parkajcst rod ndgomgly decorated nony . 2tion of Boy Scouts pre 340 school children in cha: F. H. T. Clement. \hi.\ C.ara tiges rode with Mr. AR vite M an army nurse and did vol'mtesr servie: on the battlefields of Frano One of the most atiractive featares of parade by the carried large Ameticaa .LA was prese companies mnd stood at attention at Slater juring the impressive ceremony of unveiling the bronze tablet, a tribute from Apne Brewster Fanning LhaplCA, D. A. B The tablet fajled t¢ through no faulf of the local , ¥et“the ceremony was carried The imported purple- leaved maple free planted by the chapte sfands in full folidge on the spot “hmi the tablet v\m be placed. 2 @3 G. H. Jei nings Mrs P placed £ 1 thereon, address being by Mrs. of the chapter; b aughters haye omc‘r sons, Who served n the war. The address by Mrs. B. C. Bliss, was of the order that people stand alert to hear. What she had to say met with full sympathy and respo her attentive hearers. She ealled attention to the boulder in fromt of the Pachaug church as tes- tifying that Griswold responded -to the t heard 'round tnfl world” and help- e in the hearts Our fathers did not at first see that t o of freedom was the right white or black. When of the country began to the sin of slavery, there be- “TIZ" EASES TIRED, SORE, SWOLLEN FEET INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS. pain in “Tiz” is glori , sote feet. No -n0 more foot Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND t":m a war of words lasting tarty years. ! Then . came the bloy strick at 1 by Rev. sible for and show the' love and sympathy: e feit far ghe H thinning ranks of the Army of ) L tlle Repub! Unlos B aund young men volunteered by tha Jdveds of thousands’ for ' the “prineiple of libert: and. unjon. Upon this. dats ev ¥ ar we honor ‘these: men, thé lkving‘ ard e dead, who sacrificed the com- forts of home that this nation might live. | The noble shaft erected to the loyall sons of Griswold and vicinity is 2 silent wWitness to the gratitude of this toWn to the heroes of '61. The wars of our country baye mot all been wars for ourselyes alone. When our little island. neiglibor was : bitterly op-]. pressed by despotic., Spain, .1 Sam threw a protécting arm®about her. Jew- ett’City was reprosented in- the voluteer army - Whieh ‘was " successrul. in every battle. ~ In. that hallowed. spot .where rest’ St. Mary’s deag, citizens haye ereei- ed.a monument to one who gi\‘e his 1g in the cause of liberty, a5 truly as if be|: had lost it upon’ the batllefie(d d We may be sure that in the greatest of all wars, voluntéers would not have been lacking, for the’ spirit of mmy is not dead, and this war threatened the free- dom of the whole world. We honor the drafted men of ‘the World war as Wwe honar the voluntgers of the Civil and the Spanish-American 'wars. Far away (rgm théir home ‘slecp four of these braye men Wlho gavé their lives in the strength any splendor of their Young manhood. ~If'ls fitting that there should bé some yisible reminder of fheir sacrifice for their coun- try and ours. In grateful app,x‘eclntlgn of their seryice to'mankind, and in‘graf- itude to Almighty God that out of nearly two hundred men who entered the army and navy, oply five made the syprerie sacrifice, the Daughters of the Amefican Revolution -and -friends have planted this tree and erected this marked. -The tree, rengwing its leaves, every spria{, will quicken again our memory of e pur- which it was planted. The tab- il be an enduring memorial to each man, Orville LaFlamme enlisted July: 1817, ahd was at 2 New York camp before go- He was wounded July” 1, t ‘Chateau-Thierry apd died three Jater at the age of thirty :¢firs. He was a member of Co. I, 23d Inf. =~ John Monsee' was in Co. B, 398th Inf., 77th Division. In February( 1§18, he went to Camp Devent and sailed in M; Monsee was with the Lost Bat- talion. e was killed Sunday, Sept.” 29, 1918, His age was' 25. Charles Pechie, a member of Head- quarters Co., 328 Inf., 82d Div., éntered the service Qct. 4, 1917. He was wound- ed Oct. 8, 1918 and died of pneumonta Base Hospital 54 on the 17th, at the age of 25. Alphonse Lynch, M. D., Co. 1, Replace- ment Div. (G. R.) entered the service on August 1918. He died of influenza at Fort Oglethorpe Ga., Oct. 15, 1918. = Anthony Zoldik of the 104th Inf., was killed in action, @ct. 16, 181§. In memory of these men and on be: half of the Daughters of thé American Revolution, I present ‘to the qulxc thig testimonial of gratitude. May it be @ witness™ to . our” children’s children . that in all the crises of the country theré have been men "who were willing to lay their all upon the altar of liberty, justice and humanity. At the close of these ceremonies Mrs. George H. Prior, sang the D. A. R. state song, The State We: Honor. Comrade George A. Haskell, who for many years has been In full charge of the decorating, and who for over a quar- ter of a century has esteemed this as the duty he most loved, was confined to kis home by illness. Comrade George W. Blake assumed these dut'es for the day and carried the flag of the crder. (raves were decorated the Jeweit City cemes te t. Mary's in Synvaadaie and the t cemetery. The David Hale DBa Fanping part wag never more attractive than in ‘its new dress of evergreens and ofiwers. The was adorned wiii a large ift of the A. A. Young ith Janrsl and puipley “Payne olfered prn)cr‘ and 2 company of school : "ep £ADg America under the direction of Miss RKli- beth Iodgekinson and {i: band played Nearer, My God to Thee. The address of the day was delivered , Dastorof the Kte- audience of and Lstened thodist it was fmpos- ) 24 men. u!flfcrm he ar my hearc patriotism of ihe A the patriotisin of the sons. 11 of us are privileged 0 place. me- izl wreaths upon the graves of our sq ingly faced ths horrors and dangers of he ‘battls ‘§eld, binding up the bleeding Wounds and administering comfort to the Profits elped Build Our Business Do yeu thmk it's right to save’ money? Swift- & Company’s busingss has been built up partly by selling capital stock for cash and partly by thrifty saving, putting some of eur earnings each year back inte the busipess to increase facilities for production. That is what most all of us seek to do—save part of our earnings for " future usefulness. 1t is the way American indus- tries have been built up. It means the ‘least drain on the financial resources of the country. ; For the past twenty-iour years Swift & Company has made an average profit from all sources of 11,3 per cent on investment (capi- tal and surplus), and 2.3 cents on each dollar of sales—a fraction of 3 cent per pound. Out of this we have paid dividends and saved something to help us keep pace ' with a growing country. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Norwich Local Branch, 7 Commerce St. H. C. Adams, Manager Mr. had and George A. Haskell have ithe Men o"lal day duties in charge. ear the nee of the Amer e 4 e American iressed. 7. s’ solicited. EMBALMERS !i d ones. ..n-i«n langs.| In aking of thp praying mothers, 3 had charge of 86 Union St. Willimantic, Conn. | And ot will lnmxaxe"‘";es a!‘fll\ =“beetrlae2rt; he said: All were flicient, willing and capable f their Jowly gra T it be [ROt on the battlefidld who suffered the Mrs. T. A: ¥ipux, A Phone 290 ‘L“' Assigtant) that performs this kindly deed, they may|2¥ful horrors of war. No human Miss Annie Conmell ;:,r: g‘i;’ i it i i o red that it will carry cur deepest vidual cap pay the tribute due A \ormm Iarkhurst Mrs. love. men. Morality, law, freedom and ec N JAY M SHEPA‘D He paid a fervent tribute of praise {o] tion Ml.em "‘t“ fundamental princi H. Tracy, The calavo S the army of loyal nurses, who unflinch-|UPPR Whieh the government of sdSite Naglif : Succeed!ng Filmory & Shepasd | country rests. Above these four emt urr, ‘e,m.’fi.n: oy Funeral Director & | Bl s b siv e colommal'zor izabeth Stafford, Annic oft -hand she Johnson, < c0-62 NORTH ST, wWiLLIMANTIC| After you eat——alwa s u holds ' the Bible with the right oPnoen Eathles se | .,a‘} Auman' Tel. connequo‘ DENTIST 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a, m. to 8 p.gn. Phone ¢4 GE’S closed car chul f every nornig excer inday at 4 30 o'cluck £ wmxma c.n First cat in_ morulug lo lu e mantic tor Nocwich. York Lunch or at the houll THERE 5 zo WQ.““fifl“ wedium ta novusl Tastern Connecticut to The Buls letin for Lusinesy resul ATONIC 1she points upward to the etepnal.’ fi'ura were dirgct! L(-fe\'re, Stella Kadow unseen and | sk drawn irom ear d s Hig lessor to as many nhasss o nd Great improvements and government of today. be cn made and the diamond and —one In closing he emphasized the fact that| been put in fine shaps for In:;notf tl:fl“h‘fi l!.kaeandy. the aflg stamds for the law of this groa ason. In a game between GW ea ,Bloqug nation and its epforcement. la nd North Grosvenordale u.nn ‘npsk gd\ A substantial dinner was served io T n YO soeastlang u;q ' L I 250 I St. Mary's church hall, The S Sl xerve. biish i tan Bk meny eomprised cold roast Shoulder o | yoeicod irn osen U g oulder ceive S1lov ctter relative te ACld-Stgmacb vqfi. hwhdhal-cu lbea(x:m Legion style, SibTs Te enlistinerts: fo"dalad & la G. A. R. Parker i ? 1018 the bestremedy, it ’“’*fi’ SRR el s passed. 1t car. “‘c wdsandmell'igh out Fations here were elaborate s preyiomly ef«mrse 1 go asd hosotll, bent flags were f oco SO0 O o ts well. Tensof tho ¥ aTF: ctively about the room, 333 day riuily Trapge on the outside. T'll say you benefited. sat laupet and lilags, white and purple, gave| o7 ¢ R L PERTE aettien money refunded i your own‘fdt:{:g #itagifin faral’ polor, and rou. & i 8 gzt bouquets ou il the . v 3 Costa trifle. Please try it dinner hour Mrs. Ila Gresn and James C esrent Davy.stalion, soh Willimantic, ann. Our20PerCent. Discount Sale Will Continue All This Week A Good Opportunity to Provide Yourself With Your Vacation Needs and Save a leeul Amount THE H. C. MURRAY CO m&fl tumishcd music on the violin and | BT The chief there By bhout it and furnish you | on to the main office at . Jeapings called for a rising vote “bi‘ Which was heartly y s and their friend: Haven. will seml You transportation +19 Congress avenue, 44 i 1 out and mail the enclosed pestal | FOR THE WARMER WEATHER FUTURIST UNION SUITS WOMEN'S MODERN UNDERGARMENT You can obtain Futurist, exquisitely made, and soft-fitting for under-the-corset wear, in a wide range of materials. These dainty garments combine comfort with vogue, and are gaining more friends every day. " We Have Them at $2.35 and $2.85 a Suit JERSEY RIBBED VESTS AND BODICES Made of fine cotton—the vests sleeveless or with short sleeves and all are low neck. Some of them are trimmed., All of them are comfortable, good-fitting styles of a quality superior to, the ordinary. Sizes 36-38 ...... 35¢c Vests and Bedices Fine cotton, knit into the proper shapes, and in ths newest designs— 65¢ and 750 Lisle Thread Vests - Cool and comfortable and of silk- like quality, these vests are offered at 2 bargain price. Size 36, 38 and ,40. Worth $1.00— Special 65¢c Women’s Knit Union Suits Carefully designed, well made Un- dergarments of quality whioh will give satisfaction. All styles includ- ing band top, bodice top and en- velope styles— $1.00, $1.15, $1.25, $1.65 Pollyanna Underwear Another popular combination in fine batiste, both white and flesh color. It combines a skirt effect with the usual combination model and eminently practical— Fine Mercerized Socks for children— $2.00 to $3.85 Only 45¢ THREE-QUARTER SOCKS FOR OLDER FOLKS Sizes 7V, t0 9Y,......... 65c to 85¢ Sizes 40-44 ...... 39c Sealpax Union Suits A beautiful bodic: top suit of sum- mery material for women’s wear— $2.25 a Suit Boys’ and Girls’ Suits Knitted Waist union suits for bo{: or girls from 2 to 12 years old. TI sensible summer undergarment— 85c a Suit Children’s Sealpax Suits The famous Sealpax garments, in sizes and styles for children’s wear $1.25 and $1.50 Children’s Undervests Low neck and sieeveless, or short sleeve vbsts of excellent quality and good cotton. Sizes 20 to 34— Cnly 25¢ ancy Top Secks Mercerized Socks for childmen, in sizes 5 to 9. A pretty, new assort- ment— Special 28¢ is New Haven, Col Your army serv go direct to to a training ca to submarin trade you along that line | And. the pay? nagy now islike takin —with lats of spending t! - Let's go! Lie , Recruiting Officer. POMFRET CENTER Mrs. Courtland Hoppin and Dr. C. Hoppin and family Pomfret and are at The youngest was ope Friday mszn AT ONCE BY THE J OLD RELIARLE nzm:pv. DEPENDABLE ABSOLUTELY=< son rate nam. Mrs. B. E. Brown was in W Fri i Eyerett E. Brown attended a VTS UQuUID - QUICK EFFE Wednesday at Storrs of the A ReEGULAR CHEER-UD BREAKFAST whenyou have a dish of Pos What Is Going On Tonigh! I‘flu ictures at Breed Theal de and Motion Picmu' The Breed again presénts todsy tomorrow for its feature attraction cil B. DeMille’s latest production Chgge Your Wife. have seen Male and Fema For tter, For Worse, Don't Chan Your Husband, there is nothing th can be sald that will not sound we beside your own remembrance. Why Change Your Wife? is a stary married life. It is staged in the r§ and lavish manner of all the DeMi productions. ¥s leading players a Thomas Meighan and Gloria Swange whe played the leading roles in Male a: Female. Bebe Danigls, who scored su 2 hit in Everywoman, is also in the ca as well as a host of other favorites, su as Theodore Kosioff, the famous Russi dancer, Sylvia Ashton, Clarence Geldg and Maym Kelso, The story was written by Willlam 0 Mille, the scenario by Sada Cowan 2§ Olga Printzlagu. It is a Paramount Az craft. i The Pathe Newe and Tepics of t Day make up the remainder of the b today o < w Fitty-Fifty at the Dayis Wednesday The seat sale is open for the e ment of the tempting musical wme! Fifty-Fifty, which comes to the Day theatre this Wednesday evening for of night, and already a lively interest is i dicated in the many inquiries and mg orders received. Fifty-Fifty has fui left the Comedy theatre, New York eit Where it enjoyed a phenomenal engagm ment of four months and was accredi ed by both press and public as a deligh ful gnd daintily different musical concs of unusual merit. Boston recently we comed, Fifty-Fifty as the seasons best Herbert Corthell is being prominent featured and heads a long list of som new and old favorites in the music: comedy field to amusement seekers. Fifty-Fifty goes from here to Chicag for what is expected to be a repstitio of the New York success. Prices 5¢ to $2.00, plus war tax ~Be sure an get your tickets early. COLCHESTER Mr. and Mzs. Timowny Nutter of Whh insville, Mags., were guests of Mrs. ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. on_Amstion avenue over Sunday. Misses May and Nellie Fette, of Hart ford, formerly of this place, were ove Sunday guests of Mrs. Eita Lombar on Norwich avenue. Florence Connors of Hariford was a his home on Norwich avenue over Sum day. Mrs. Laura Austin of Berlin was th guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. ¥ E. Baker. A. T. Van Cleve has been the guest o relatives in New Yorik. A large crowd attended t grange hall Saturday orchestra of Nor and Mrs. Al ° = guests of Mr. Carpenter Norwich avenue over i 1 Hall of Springfi of this place, is visiting £ r. and Mrs. George vorwich Town we parents on Lin F of Mre. Hef Mrz. A F. Ro th and fam )ay of Hartfor¢ father, B & and children town Sunday. | ANNUAL CONVENTION NAT. ASSOCIATION tion of the Nationa! Editorial was’ opened here today W editors and publishers of the daliy and weekly newspapers atending. The deie- gates were welcomed by Mayor Peters and secretary of state Albert P. Langtry, publisher of the -flrlngfllldllnlon The convention will continue through the week, devoting much time tg consid- "erauon of the print EDITORIAL Bostop, May 31—The paper shortage, ad- vertising and mail rates, and questions of the readjustment pc;md.b E %] e program for the first business se i \nvtlude as speakers P. T. Dodge, president of the International Paper Company, Joe Mitchell Chapple, who were scheduled to address the conven- sior at which Governor Calvin Coolidge will be the principal guest. Secretary of the Navy Danlels speak at the banquet to be Wednesday by the ' Boston newspaper publishers association. When the con- vention closes many of the dzegates wiil leave for o month's tour of the castern @anadian provinces, where they will be the guests of the Dominion Government. winl given on PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT HUERTA IN MEXICO CITY Mexico City, May J1—Adolfo De 13 Huerta, provisonal president of Miexico last week, arrived here tomight, accem- papled by General Saivador Alvarado, provisional secretary of the treasury. Thousands thronged the streets to greet the revolutionary executive, many stood on the tops .of street cars to catch = impse of him, and there were loud eers as he drove from the station. Soldiers guarded the entrance of his hetel for several minutes after the provisional president arrived, but soon abandoned the effort to bar the crowd from the tion on the print paper situation, R. L. Porte of Salt Lake City and Guy V. Hardy. A banquet will be given tomight ‘lobiy .