Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimantie: Dfftce 31 ChureheStreet What Is Going On Tenight. Obwebetrxk lodge, msetsat 307 Madn streot Col. Joseph Hammend of Londenm, Engiasd, is-t this Columbus was glad to see the U.S. A. after his long trip. And'when he could throw arope! A lucky strike for him. LUCKY f TRIKE. When we discovered the taasting process six #gp, it was a Lucky forws. Why? Because of smokers prefer apecial flavor of the Strike Cigarette — s Toasted* % — which eeals in the delicious Buriey flavor And also beca s now KiBourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 UnionSt. Phone. 202 {Lady Assistant) Telophone 1063 T ——{ 16,.L 0. 0. ¥,/ Wilmantic, Conn, 11 otlock at her home, No. 1173 Main strest, garvices heing. by Rev. Charles Puffer. Burial in this Sandy Knoll cemetery, Stafford Hollow. The arrangements wers in charge of Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard. San Jose council, Ne. 14, Knights of Columbus, held its meeting . Tuesday night in Opera House block. It was ounced that owing to the ifiness of Grard Knight Arthur P. Bergeron the xemwp Afication of chs frs! and recoud on a largs ciaw of candidales this (Thursday) evening wouid over to Fridav evening ot *bis Plans _are oelng ~nads te ikke the Influx of out of town knights visit the local councll Sunday the third degree will be conferred town hal District Deputy T. Cunningham Is to have charge conferrifg of the degree. The com- ze of the third degree s of Georgs Timmins, Bergeron, Ernest Sellis, Clar- James J. Lee, and George Commerce rooms on Main evening of mext week, v time people-living in the o ng in the country surround- er problems both face nderstand one another ons have beent sent to and farmers' associa- meeting and an open rmer and his wife ¢ Willlmanti has been speaker be Chanles Iar ) Mitor of the Grange Month- ne, wh talk on “New owing -the forum is to be held. held yearly by the deas with peo- Willimantie who are ural pursults. Hills sold Wednesday n ot the Broderick street to Dr. Owbn port oins the land Willard L. Whittemore. has & frontage of 45 feet epthy of from 830 to 100 fest, in- wooden house in D; 1l hag not nanges ju A number of friends of John T. Ash- store Tuesday night to nt by wireless. The d consisted of Lytle, president Thig is the installed in The American Thread Company Ath- B hold its second n.nent and dance . the Siate The hall ny of the are to come to ment. The are thé te Conant, rrarl, an iger Gordon a cab- Bay two booked t, Ca { Brief Notes. famt’ & ne the merning ater turned Charles Larrabee of her an annivers- drrang- . anmy \ : meeting of Anne Wood Rider D. A.R. Mis. A. L rge Moon and Mrs. Carey has been called to Bos- the filness of his mother. N of Purtnton vthian Sisters, Friday mbers are to enfoy a Val- JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard ® sewing day at ard a numder of planning to give of v work, s of match A games between the FuneraBDirector-& Embalmer | me ceciets of san Toms seonen xeingle 8082 NORTH ST, Lady Assistant WILLIMANT Tel. Connect WHEN YOU WANTY conneil, No. 14, Wednesday night because of the Wood team which was schedtled to at Moosup in a leagne game. Gfiman, Amerieanization direc- ue holding citizenship M. C. A to ald thoss 1c | n | MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. ¥ moderate prices. THE H. C, ENAMELED WARE TheClean Ware For Your Kitchen ! Enameled ‘Ware isthe dependable, all-the-year-round ware—this ware, the housewife relies on it in every cooltingtask, it is the favorite standby. Enameled”Ware has 2 smart, sanitary, porcelain-like surface which is not-affected by heat or use, the hard- est cooking Jeaves it easyto clean. Vessels for every purpose will be found here, at very MURRAY CO. i A 2 @esfrens of taking out their appers in A meeting was held Tuesday afterncon 2t the home of Mrs. Ada Larrabes by thode interested in working for the Dr. Grenfell’s Hosital and Community ser- vios tn Labrador. Meetings are held fort- nighly, WINDHAM The anmmal business meeting and roll call of the Congregational church was held m the chupel Friday evening. The dhurch clerk and treasurer gave his an- nual report, which gave the membership to be 172, There wers seven additions on confession of faith and four by letter. The apportionment of $728.26 was mat and the total benevolences were $1,078.- 26, of which 26 per cent. was credited to the Woman's Missfonary soclety on their apportionment. There are 46 members in the Sunday school, 10 in the home de- partment and 28 on the cradle roll with an average attendanece of 28. The mis- sionary contributions were $227.50; bal- ance ‘on hand, $12.73. The girls’ ciase has recently disbanded, as some are out of town and others are teaching classes of their own. During the past year they gave several entertainments and raised money fo rthe Near Fast rellef, support of a French orphan, sent frait and money to the weifare bureau in Willi- mantic, money to Little Wanderers' home in Boston and for other ionary ob- jJects. A delegate was sent to the sum- mer sohool at the Connecticut college, New London. The Ladies’ AM soctety the most prosperous’ ye: A full report of this was weeks ago. About $800 was raised and there is a balance of $227.50. Their ef- forts will now. be turned toward paying for the runners in the church. The Wom- an’s Missionary soclety held 17 meetings and two study books were used and much sewing accomplish, The home mi sionary offerings amounted with a balance of $3.15; fi $53.18, balance §8.84 $10 and a Than has had one of 1 sent to the Eastern ( W. B. F. The C. membe: v and three deleg: fleld. Flowers Were put every Sunday and and shat- 1 money has been to various missionary objects. T a general fund 3.07, special fund $340.49, m! fund $31.40, balance on hand § hbin for The officers clerk and tre: Chu It was voted to send the offer Mareh communion to the R fund. The was then o A. W. Clifford spoke T of the pleas ant relations between pastor and peo and of their hearty work. Ha also referr beerl regular att been absent of feeblene There were last vear. Tt because of Tepa A riefly co-cperation in the to those who had who dants but for some had nse throp spent a nt, Miss Carri W. - Ciifford Sunday on tion's Asset. A surrounded with included cyclamen, and daffodils. The leader for the C. E. meeting next Sunday §s Bden Cook. Topic, Sources of Happiness. JEWETT CITY Word has been received at the Red Cross room that the call from the hos- pitals for sleeves in sw is urg and asking for. immediate shipme Only 13 knitters in Jewett City hav. taken out work and unless mors vol- unteer the sh months. The any plain k ed for y made make them. The 30 to 5 today can Toom will be -open from (Thursday). William R, Burdick, 5 clock Wednesday morn after weeks of fimess. Mr. Burdick was born the son of Wil , dfed at 2 o- Norwich, May 19, 5 Burdick, but had lived in Jewett City,since he was eight years of age. April 27, 1887, he marrled Bva Brown, the ceremony tak- ing place in ‘the Methodist church. He Became a member of the Methodist church not long after his marriage. He ‘Was & past master of Mt. Vernon lodge, No. 75, F. & A. M., a member of Frank- Ty Chapter, No. 4, R. A, M., Frankltn Councfl No. 3, R.'& F, M, Columbian R. G. REMINGTO REO : DISTRIBUTOR FOR ALL QF WINDHAM COUNTY Large supply of parts carried in stock. Satisfactory work on alk makes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING _ A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street * | Commandery, Dissolve in boiling water Pour into trb of lukewarm water Use enough Rinso to get big, lasting suds More cleansing power than A new kind of bar soap soap. Soap made of pure materials combined in such a way that it has more cleansing power than soap has ever had before. This new kind of soap gently sogks loose the most ground-in dirt without weakening a single thread. Rinso dissolves completely and almost at once in boiling water. It gives such soapy water, such big lasting suds that soaking does aimost all the work instead of asmall spots need bat a of it. Even the worst soiled rubbing with dry Rinso. Rinso soaks clothes so clean that boifing isn't neces- sary. But if you like to boil your white cottons see what a difference it makes in yourbeiler. If you have a w: ashing mrachine help it do its best Rinso takes the place of bar soap at every-step-of the family wash. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world. Get Rinso today at grocery and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. ¥ Yo. 4, K. T., Sphinx Tem- . M. S., clerk of Nutmeg Camp, 8977, Moderh Workmen, holding that office as many years as anyone in the state, recorder -of Ashland lodge No. 24, A. O. U. W., a member of their benefit’ association, and of Faith chap- o. 82, O) E. S. He had been the school tax collector for sixteen years and was elected to that office again this year, For years he has endured seri- ous disabilities, fmdergoing ations that Tequired great skfll Burdick was a man devoted to his home and family, and his wife has cared for him dy and night for weeks with umremit- ting watchfulness. Ha took the keen- est interest in town affairs and was a capable tax collector. His death 18 the first break In the lifelong friendshp of the circle of men Who have lved in this town sinee thetr boyhood. Mr. Bar- dick fs survived by. his wife and two daughters, Mies Tthel M. Burdbk of Mystic and Mrs. W. S. Rood of Lisbon. He leaves two sisters, Miss Mary Bur- dick of Norwich and Mrs. Frank Rise ot Philadelpiia. and & brother, Efmer Bar- dtck. The fumeral of Mnwzineo Attinski was reld from his home on Factary Hill, ple, A. A. O, Wednesday morning. Was offered at St. Mary's church by Rev. J. J. McCabe, Forty-five members of St. Casmir society attended the ser- vices. Members acted as bearers. Bur- ial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Houri- gan Bros. were in charge of the ar rangements. Clerk C. Palmer tells a story of work and wages in the mills 77 years aga. As a boy he worked in Slaters mill, and be- gan before daylight and worked untfl 2 o'clock at night. He recsived the sum of $1.25 a week. At that itme Stater mill paid their help onca in six months and Ashland mill onoe fn three months. Employes Wers expected to trade at the factory stores and rup & bill and none saw much money in those days for they were tucky if they had any coming to them at the end of six or thrée months, under those “conditions, Members of Mt. Vernon Lodge, No. , F, & A, M., are Tequested to meet at lodge room, Friday, at 12.30, to at- tend the funeral of our: late brother Wiliam R, Burdidk—edv. The Waman's Mission Requiem mass Clrcle of the Baptist church met at Mrs. A, M. Brown's Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Brown reported four sheets and six Pil- low cases made by Mrs. Amgusta Led and ment to the Jernel School in Athens, Georgla. She alko rea ah artiele writ- ten by Mrs. Montgomery entitled To Tn- spire Us in _Falth in Keeping Our Pledges, and Dolng ATl We Can to Pro- mote tha Continuation Campalgn. ™ connection With this campaign Mise Mzy Blake was appointed Key Woman. It was dectded to invite Mre T R. Rough of Norwich dfrector of the state campaign, to Epesk I the Baptiet chirch at an eatly date. The chalr ap- potnted Mrs. G. H. Prior and Mrs. C. P Gardner pominating commiitee. Ths subfect of the meeting was Africa and the programme was arranged by Mrs. D. L. Phillips. The study was from chapter 4 of Tho Kingdom and the Na- tion. Articles were Tead on_ Raulers of Africa, Conflict of Races, What a Mis- onary _Stands for Thers, Joys of the Work, Results of Tasks, Our Debt.and Duty to Africa; Onr Unrealized Dyty. A letter was rtead from Rev. Joseph Clarke, a' missionary, statjoned in. Af~ rca. Prayers were offered for the work and the missionaries. In the mat- ter part of January a praver clrcle was formed which meets every Tuesday at Sallsbury.—This 48 the first town in Litchfield county to complete its quota for t he Woodrow Wilson fund. The femilisr tin-feil package with the yel- Jow label ia thesnly forminwhich Flsisch- mena'e Yeast js sold New Britain.—Tuesday Feb. 14, mark- ed the 27th nniversary of the appoint- place in thé regular police department. | residence on the evenidy of Feb. 18. Fleischmann’s fresh yeast helps digestion and cleans a coated tongue HOUSANDS of men and women have found relief from various digestive disturbances by eating Fleischmann's Yeast. It is human nature to want to find out “why.” So far as science can tedl us thisis the reason: x Fleischmann’s Yeast is a food abondant in certain eles ments which are necessary to health and life iteelf. It promotes the flow of bile and of pancreatic juice. It has a remarkably beneficial effect on the whole digestive sys- tem. It cleans a coated tongue. Try Fleischmann’s fresh yeast in orange juice or, #f you prefer, in milk. Men Iike it in milk shakes and malted mmilks. Women like it spread on bread or crackers. Keep your digestion in the pink of conditionand your tongue clean and healthy by eating 2 or 3 cakes of Fleische mann's Yeast fresh every day before or betweéén meals, Geét Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from your grocér,. Fairfield—Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Gould Jennings of Fairfield and New York will Foundation | nfent of Capt. Thomas W. Grace to & |give & dinner party at thelr FIfth &vemiue %