Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 2

The Relief from Pain and Distress by k. Thus. v PRy NORWICH BULLETIN l ;m“}mmgf'&%nfipflgnfm. Using Pyramid Pile Suppositories WILLIMANTIC OFFICE Segler of ‘welghts and measurers, ‘News t:'gtf-’:". Sfad Telephone 105 23 Church 8% | Cha :!c"’"u:n' m;‘e sommities, Jay for a Free Trinl =={n. hepard, Canl R. Alford, James H.| Foss' 5o Bulhi ' On IDiRtits. Smith. the path. and. aiStrens Par AT Company G, 169th Infantry, 43rd Di- vislon drills at state armory, Pleasant street. Knights of Columbus, San Jose Coun- WILLIMANTIC Windham Center cemetery committee, George ;m Challenger, Guilford Smith, inton Lathrop, Everett D. ‘Hopkins. Win cemetery committee, e s R. Hartson, cil, No. 14, meets at No. 751 Main %fly‘mnd' ll{‘nni!, Leslie street. wi . Lyon. : St Royal Arcanum, <Villimantic Counell, Gaugers, Everett D. Hopkins, Georg: No. 723, meets at 702 Main street. €. Waters. Olive Branch Ci M, stated assembly il, No. 10, R. & S. Masenic hall. Charles ywards, Edward W. Avery, a Tfifil‘. Charles M. Holbrook. ight E. Lyon, Adam Windham Encampmint, No. 19, % w,| Pound keepers, Dwic] it = 0. F. meets at No. 807 Main sireet. |Larrabee, Louls B‘J}g‘"fl-;;;mf}.‘?‘miig‘hl Willimantic Rotary Club meets at|Holbrook, Charles M. 5 noon. At a meeting of the board of select- men of the town of Windham, Monday afternoon, appointments for the ensuing year were made as follows: Clerk for board of selectmen, Hepsy Boden. sonal tax coilector, Healey. Personal tax enumerators, First ward, Miss Matthew P. Connelly ; Second ward. Bugens | {2 Bros c;gtsfi%x‘;‘(‘“,}@ foy Arvegiat i J. Randall; Third ward, Leroy Howlett; 4 5 " ol 'uppositories. '‘ake no substit A Fourth ward, Mrs. Adice D. Stoughto: Peaple of Wiltmantic are being urzed Relief should come so quickly ;'v'o?. i outlying dlstricts, S Dlizabeth Ander.|to display thelr colors Friday, Arm will’wonder why anyone should con- HEALTH MESSAGE 10 THE WORLD Take “Fruit-a-tives” and Make Yourself Well ®Fruit-a-tives””, the marvellous medicine made from fruit juices and tonics, the most beneficial medicinal sgent ever given to mankind. Just as oranges, apples, figs and prunes, are nature’s own medicine, s0 “Fruit-a-tives”—made from these fruit juices—but concentrated and intensified—is the greatest Stomach and Liver Medicine, the greatest Kidney and Bladder Medicine, the greatest Blood Purifier, the greatest ! remedy for Headaches, Constipation, and Indigestion, in the world. 0c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. | At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES m Larrabse, M. Eugene Lincoln, gfér::HH. Backus, James W. Hillhouse, Fdward W. Avery, Patrick J. Twomey. Walter B. Knight. George L. Wheeler, Albert Wingers, Frederick A. Sander- son, Louls N. Aver, Ciarence . Cham- veriln, Raymond A. Parker, Charles R. Wilson. Wood inspectors, George F. Taylor, James W. Hil'house, Dwight ¥. Lyon Charles L. Boss, Issac M. Johnson, Raymond A. Par tice Day, a national holiday, the date or whicl! ended the World war host The committa~. comprising Fullerton, J Y riek, Frank #. Fenton, and K. W. Rey noids, appointed at a recent meet ! Wilimantic Chamber of ' Comm urging that all houses and bus blocks in the city be decorated on thi day. No better way can be found to cxDress sympathy with the spirit of the v than a oroper display of the mation- 2] colors. The committee hopes that all citizens will deck their houses with the red, white and blue. There is a triple significance to Armistice day this year. the first being that it sets aside one day in the year in memo-y of the ending ot ihe greatest of world conflicts; the sec- ond belng, that on this day al' great na- ticns of the world meet in Washington to discuss the question of the lmitation | of armaments; and the third that on this {day the annual roll call of the Red Cross opens. The slogan of the committee for Armistice day is “Show Your Colors.” A horse owned by~ Charles Legor was injured about the head and legs late Sunday night in a col'ision with an au- tomobile owned and driven by William Phillips of South Coventry. The ac dept haprened #§° the corner when Phil- lips made a turn from Ash street into Jackson. The windshield of the auto- bile was broken. Mr. Phillins agreed to’ pay for the' damages he a4 caused and the mtater was reported to the o- ice. New folding chairs purchased by tho Chamber of Commerce, to do away With | the o'd benches formerly used when sup- jpers were served at the monthly meet- Bdward W. Avery.| ' Use Pyramid For Piles. ble i » protruding piles or hem- \ | ‘errhoids. tinue to suffer the pain of distressing condition. For :“cg'e: * trial package, send name and ad- | dress to Pyramid Drug Co., 618 Pyre amid Bldg, Marshalil, Mich. amber of Commerce rooms on Main | sireet it was voted that all stores close + for Armistice day. Merchants are to decorate their store fronts for the day and are to enter into the activities plan- ned so as to make the Armistice day celebration and parade a success. District Deputy 'T. Frank Cunningham and State Treasurer John M. Brausfield of this city were in Baltic Monday evening attending a meeting. at whicn plans were made for instituting a Knights of Columbus council in the town of Sprague. The installation will take place about the first of December. Many people Monday night had thejr attention attracted to the sky when a long white cloud could be seen floating direction, extending across Some people watched the cloud for some time and stated that it was seemingly without end, presenting an unbroken appearance in its trip across the y. Brief News. John McKenna of Windham road is to leave for Maine Saturday morning, for a hunting trip. Directors of the Y. M. C. A. met at the agsociation building Monday afternoon and discussed matters concerning activ- ities for the winter. Mrs. M. J. Tubridy was in New York| Monday for a short bufiness trip. Miss Katherine Follett returned to her It is easy to identify - Victrola instruments You can tell them the moment you raise the ot 2 . “yy . Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y, s, Hve - maabils Dasebi b e+ bome o5 Windloin soed Sundey migit lid and see the trademark “Victrola” You will o ___{larger number of members than former-|after visiting at Malden, Mass., With her al V. b4 5 a ly. The old benches have been disposed | sister, Mrs. N. Alexander. SO see the 1cto! ttadematks the ctur R G REMINGTONM' as they were too heavy for ord ar}" Mrs. William Neff, of Waterbury, who o r r 4 as pl e . G, use and weré not adanted for use during suppers. Twenty-five chairs of the fold- ing type with a capacity for 150 have been purchased. has been visiting for the past few days the home of Mrs. Frank F. Webb of dham road, returned to her home Monday evening. and the phrase “His Master’s Voice.” Be sure to get a Victrola instrument, for it is Several parties of Willimantie people| Thomas A. Lyman of Lebanon was in will motor o Rockville Thuredas eeens | (his city Monday. the chosen instrument of the greatest artists and n;: z: a\t)lxe’nsd % minstrel show being hMl' and Mrs. ':Is‘m spent stazed by St. Bernard's h, under | the weel Mass. : 03 e s of e P e O e . e o specially made to play their Victor records. this o The Willimantic people have | Street snent Monday home of her | . o will follow the performance. | fora. evu:tor Your Colored phofographs displayed in the Miss Helen Gantic and Joseph Bur- of identification are also your guarantees of quality. windows of a local studio have attrac "D“‘; "2”‘-‘5 were u " ed attention. The Photographs are the |Si2€¢ Monday morning at § e'c'ock at ] a 1 . 2 LY S0 S— . e ooy Whe photopraghe sz he| fRe TN MO o, Otte. 8 Victrola instruments are built to give a lifetime of DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL OF oring was done by his daushter. Miss | Beaumister. The wi ses were Miss WINDHAM COUNTY Gertrude Turner. & J have been published in Sunday papers| At the several mas at St. Joseph's Large supply of parts caried ani in photozpavhic magarines, ~eomas | church Sunday the cficiating priests an- trademarks—*Vi la,” 2 3h stek of the views were of local and nearhy | 00unced that ‘there is need of increasing | ~—“Victro the picture and the pbmse A places that in pictures arc brought back | the amount of revenues during the year IR e 0] . 99 . Bl 5 i S50 B e T e T e ey e His Master’s Voice”=and you can be certain of Salisf;dory work on all makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY taken along th: Willimantic and Nat- chaug river banks. PreSident Marcell Obernesser presided at Lyceum, Monday morning. President James Burr present . the recitations school life, ete. Many of the pictures nglish including the use of better English in business, social life, Catherine Burski and John Gantie. Friends of Pearl L. Lincoin are plegsed to learn that Governor Blaine of Wis- consin has anpointed him judes of Rich- mond county, Wis. Judge Lincoln is the of Judge Jonah Lincoln newspaper. ac- ncoln was the g in Richmond county and that no better man could be of North count stated that M; cholce of evervone res service. Look under the lid for the Victor lasting satisfaction, Victrola instruments $25 to $1500, . » SSIBNER. L%, Ahristo- L S AL the of Natchauz Lodge. This In Rear pher Case ’23, Carolyn Cummings, '24, | x, S 5 .4 ze. : ; e oy 3 = 5 £ as all, Ma it o i St et E. A Case, addressing Lyceum, stated| ‘i, 255 & 3 VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. : thet Windham meets’ Norwich Free Aca-| ooniamiie o'y, that two separate lists | » Camden, N: L Dr. F. C. JaCkson demy at Recreation Park Thursday af- = 3 | p voters would be placed in each ward, | ternoon end that the student body should REG. U.S. PAT.OFF- DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimantio pr,r,fl & m w0 3 5. m Phone 4 JAY ‘M. SHEPARD Susceeding Filmors & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistans, Tel. Connection Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS ’ _ Willimantic, Conm ikady Assistant) 86 Union St. Phone attend the contest. Funeral services for Mrs, Catherd all were hed Monday afternoon at o'clock from her home in Man: d. Re John Pearce, pastor of the First Metho- dist Episeopal church of this eity, con- | ducted the service. . The bearers were Burton Ha'l, Frank Hall, ley and Frank Paine. Bedlam cemetery, C. Lincoln Company. At the meeting of the Merchants' asso- ciatlon held Monday afterncon at the Rheumatic Skeptics Burial was Be fair to yourself, you sufferers from rheumatism—no matter what form. Get| a botfle of Rheuma; use it all, and if! you don't think results are wholly satisfactory, you ean have your money back, says Lee & Osgood Co. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. BRUSHED WOOL § CARFS When a knitted scarf can acquire enough self-con- fidence to combine the grace of a deep shawl, the smartness of a coatee and it has a right to command it is made o f double-faced the warmth of a sweater, your attention, ua,d when brushed angora, tucked in under a belt, and ends in deep fringe, it is a favhrite comrade on all fall jaunts. Plenty to select from here, in a wide choice of shades and styles, at prices ranging from $1.25 up to $4.98. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Owen Mose- I ini in charge of The J.| i an error; the registrars stating that | only ome st will be placed in each of | the four wards. Mrs, Maurice Wallen and Mrs. Kirk Wallen of Wa'rut street motored to| Norwich Monday to visit Mrs. Maurlce | Wallep’s parents. Mr. hnd Mrs. Warren Tower Rartlett have returned to their home at No. 344 Farmington ayenue, Hartford. Mrs: Rartlett is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franl Larrabee of this city. Judge of Probate B. M. Welch of Chaplin was a local visitor Monday. COLCHESTER v, and Mrs. William Tracy and two en of Mansfield were guests of Mr. Tracy’s grandmother, Mrs. Willlam E. Strong, on Hayward avenue Saturday and Sunday. Engineer John Smith was in New Ha- | { ven Saturday. . | Mr. North of Wesleyan preached at| the morning and evening services in the | Baptist church Sunday. Timothy O Connell and Charles Perkins of Bast Haddam were week end visitors in town, John ‘Treadway of Oyster Bay, L. L, is visiting friends in town for a few days. Mr, Treadway was formerly of this place, Mrs. William J. Daley of New York was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Doane, on Hayward avenue Friday. She expects to go to Cuba in a few days to spend the winter. Miss Anna O'Brien of New Haven was the guest of relatives in town over Sun- day. Mrs. Hattie Reynolds and daughter, Miss Martha Reynolds, of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Reynolds' mother, Mrs. William E. Strong, a few days the past week. = Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Baker and James L, Root motorsd to Salem and Norwich | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. JoseDh.Agranovitch and Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and ings in its place delicious, soothing fort, Just rub it in gently. Itis a clean, white cintment, made Victor Talking Machine Company, Camden,N.dJ. Daniel Goldberg motored to New Britain Sunday. S. H. Kellogg of New Britain was the guest of friends in town over Sunday. JEWETT CITY The funeral of Miss Margaret McGov- ern was held from her home Monday morning. Requiem mass was sald by Rev. J. H. Sieferman at St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery In Lisbon. Rev. J. H. Sieferman read the commital service. The bearers ! were Michael McCarthy, Thomas Murray, John Welch, J. T. Sullivan, John Far- rell and John Foley. Hourigan Broth- ers had chargeof the arrangements, The Red Cross Rell Call will com- mence in the local chapter’s jurisdictien Monday, November 14th, the dav fol- lowing Red Cross Sunday, the thirteenth. Saturday evening there will be a reel shown at Finn Opera house called 'Neath Poland's Sunny Skies, and Sun- day will be observed in the churches, nationally, as Red Cross Sunday The local American Leglom post members will give their services &s eanvassers, according to advices recelved from the national commander, and at ‘he )avita- tion of the local roll eall comimittee. The Red Cross during the year has helped 50,000 able-hodied fighting men, soldiers, sailors and marines on duty in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersay, Maryland, Connecticut, and Delaware, the six states comprising the Atlantie Di- vision of the Red Cross to which Jewett City chapter belongs. In thig divisten alone there are Red Cross representatives in 72 places, helping the men in the posts, forts, camr, navyyards and hos- with oil of mustard. It will not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster, Get Musterole today at your drug store. 35 and 65c in jars and tubes; pitals with such matters as allotments, insurance, Liberty bonds, compensation ang legal affairs. 11 omergencles the men can borrow mofiey from the Red Cross. Red Cross workers with the fighting forces in the Atlantic Divistoa handled $1,200 of thefe cases and no- vided informa#fon in 78,000 others this last year. At times when the Atlante fleet was {n New York waters, 80,000 additional men were served by the Red Cross. In this town one family of an ex-service man has been cared-for all the year by the loca] chapter. Invalua- ble instruction in home nursing has been glven- to more than 70 women, and help given the ex-service men by the Homn Service, besides money and clothing sent in answer to the calls for help. Dorcas clrele of the King's Daughters meets at Miss S. K. Adams’ this (Tues- day) evening. The Epworth League of the Methodist church entertains the Norwich league at the churc tonight (Tuesday). Miss Fometta Robertson spent the week end in Norwich with her sister, Mrs, Leslie Miller. The Packing Girls relled the Cable Girls of the Aspinook, Monday night, winning by the following score: Packing Girls, Aspinook. Rose Rltchia .,. 78 86— 251 Bessie Blake 7 76— 214 Doris Gill .... 70 69— 219 Blanche Jodoin ST 84— 244 Edna Sharkey 81 80— 251 1185 Cable Girls, Aspinook. Blanche Mecteau . 80 70 67— 217 Ethel . Fisk 56 74 73— 208 Alice Jodoin .. 79 81— 219 Grage Sharkey e 75— 211 E. McElligott . 89 73— 243 1003 High three string, Rose Ritchie and Edna Sharkey, 251; high single, Edna Sharkey, 90. —_— DAIL DELEGATES AWAITING OUTCOME OF CONFERENCES London, Nov. 3—(By The A. P)— The Sinn Fein delegates in London are awaiting patiently and, they say, confi- dently, the result of conferences between Prime Minister Lloyd George and Sir Jathes Cralg, the Ulster premler, which were continued this afternoon and im which other members.of the Ulster cab- inet are expected to participate before the.end of the week. Viscount Fitzalan, Lord Lieutenant and Governor-General of Ireland, was called into the conference today, and many Irish political I and officlals, §s well as British unionists, also are being consulted. ,.In the house of commons this after- noon, Sir William Henry Davison, coal- ition-unionist from Kensington, tried to draw out Mr. Lloyd George on what was golng on in street, asking for the assurance that Ulster vmnw'not be s 200 AT v i A et/ i coerced or pressed to surrender anyl given it under the home rule aet. ‘The premier, however, declined to answer, and expressed the hope that Sir ‘Willlam's question would not be pressed while the Irish negotiations were pro- ceeding. Meanwhile, Michael Collins and Georsge Gavan Duffy, memberg of the Sinn Fein delegation, held a further consultation with Eamonn De Valera in Dublin today, but it was peinted out at the Sion Fein headquarters in London that nothing could transpire on their side until the conclusion of the conferences between Mr, Lloyd George and the Ulster premier. They declared nothing had been afreed to. They sald Sinn Fein had put before the government plans on which they considered the problem could be solved, and that the government like- wise had made proposals. As one of them sald today: (“We know what the government's plans are and the govern- ment knows what ours are. We hope the government is sympathetic to ours. That is as far as it has gone so far, and \he outecome depends upon the view Ulster takes." The Sinn Fein leaders further claim that their proposals are libéral to Ulster. *We are hoping for a settlement,” one of them said tonight, “and when that comes we do mot want to have a black spot in Ireland.” Liberal terms should avold that” Since the Dail delegates have riter- ated their determination not to enter a three.cornered conference with the gov- ernment and Ulster, but are willing to méet .Sir James Craiz to discuss the sit- uation, it is believed that one of Mr. Lloyd George's greatest tasks is to get ihe Ulster premier to meet Mr, De Val- era or one of his colleagues. g —_— BURGLAR SHOT IN NEW BRITAIN I8 IN A CRITICAL CONDITION R New Britain, Conn, Nev. —Ernest ‘Wilson, & negro, who was shot by & police ofticer in a pistol duel on the sireet here early yesterday remained in eritical con- dition at the New Britaln hogpital today. He and others are sald to have zeen try- ing to rob the furrier store of Edward Meshken in Main street when all wers rounded up by Patrolman John Licbler ‘who had called several dther officers from headuarters to assist him. The others under arrest ars Fred Carroll, also 2 negro. and known fn Hartford as a taxi- d Edward Wedstroe ield. All were caugs: 1 0 was trying t and was wound had ordered In police morning Arthus Wadstrom and Carroll w igned a charge of bur The es as w: onds of $16.- Portland.—The board of epuslizatior increased the grand list f Portland by the amount This action has no effect individuals tc urpose of fixing on which the state tax is to be CUTICURA HEALS WATER BLISTERS On Face and Hands. Itched and Burned. Face Disfigured. Lost Rest. “My trouble came in tiny water blisters which would break and form sore eruptions. My face and hands were affected, and the skin was soreand {&\ €)$) red. The eruptions iiched ¢ and burned so that scratched them, and my \ | face was disfigured. 1lost Test st night. “The trouble lasted about three months. A friend asked me to try Cuticura Sosp snd Ointment, and after using three cakes of Scap snd two boxes of Ointment I was healed.” (Sisnd) Miss Agatba Tyler, R. F. D. 1, Boz 59, West Lubes, Me. Caticura Sozp, Ointment and Tal. cumareideal for every-day toiletuses. Szmuple Each Pres by Mafl. Address: “Cutirars. ot Dot M S e here. Soap Zc. Uintment 2 and e, Talcum BEE-Caticara Seap shavce withowt of the state of the )