Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1916, Page 6

New- wm; an and | here, vet plenty of ‘work at good ‘1-0- £y . Jr. in his plant. ':?"2 %.m‘:"’m“"’,'%v!.?fi.fi'f Grand List Really Inorsased. 4 Dubuc, Injured Monday night from a moving van, is| the still confined to his home. The many friends here of Michael R. Joy were shocked to hear of .his © aeath, very unexpectedly; at his home in Putnam Wednesday. Doing Special Work. Souvenir W. H. Taylor, well known here, has taken to writing special con- tributions that are being published in |by the board of relief. "m"*“%?‘.‘. S6 . Shaw has recovered ini w 2 an iliness of a week's duration. HAS $10,0000 CAPITAL. James Martin of Amesbury was X L visttor with THonds i “Danielson | River Weaving Company | . . Arthur A, Howard of Boston was | Mill. the guest recently of Rev. and Mrs. D, Swaffleld. Marcus H. Holcomb has ap- pointed Charles B. Hutchins a notary ~ public for Connecticut. Entertains Ladles’ Aid Society. Mrs. W. J. Grais had the members | iy for Danielson. Will Conduct Rally. owner, Frederick A. Jacobs, and ‘Home and’ Foi ncorporated —Hi Leased Danielson Worsted Announcement was made here W.d- ‘soclety of the Bap- aiready has leased the tist church at her home for a meet- | mi or Tee Do a0 ine | sick, ing Wednesday afternoon. Dany, near the state armoty, from its | Indisposition as mot at all serious. < taken the steps necessary to put the Florence Crissman, Boston, rep- | t2len the steps necessary, to put the (L, i improvea that he discussed B et i o s | with a friend who called to see him T, H E 5 ] il EhieEs b e - ing for Citizen mmlnan business men of the_city, his home on Grand View Wi Junt before noon. Seldom has to a pause as This means a new indus-| ¥ and those who did regarded his he contracted e '4nd labor grip. Tuesday he felt ‘fl‘l Missionary societies, is to con- « the po-lbm(y of ntfl!‘ down to his duct a rally of a missionary nature for | Y. Orders for machinery have been | gicg ‘for a time Wednesday, ~Late - young women here next Thursday and . towns in this section are to be present. plant in operation at least on a small Tepresentatives of Baptist schools in [PIant In Speration oL least on 4 brmall sng mt;’x. condition immediately became number of employes will: be st steadily Many in Christmas and Thrift Clubs. |increased until the capacity of the y. "7t i stated that the mumber of peo- | Iant has been reached, this probably | traordinarily robust physique, but an who have gone into Christmas and | by, the end of the year. clubs, making weekly deposits| The concern is to manufacture illness for which, he underwent a long course ‘of treatmient, eventually im- high Tocal grade cotton worsteds and at the pres- | Proving his health, so sapped his vital- Than eves ‘before and moiaie e ver |Snt time. hax a years output 'sold | Lty that he was ‘unable’ o wiihstand 1sase of a small fortune at the opening | This guarantees the enterprise a splen- | the attack of pneumonia. Mr. Joy was of the holiday shopping season, next |did start and future stability. Bridge Too Dark. 75, the consclous during Wednesday forenoon and conversed with his relatives and = | one or two close friends, but shortly before the noon hour he began to sink 8 of the restdents of the River- | (7, (RCCeNe To o e e are | rapidly and passed away as peacefully section would be pleased if the ek 15 place ah clectric ight | (9, De_Of the most modern Mr. | 88 one entering a restful sleep. Cunneen has made arrangements to 1‘!‘ Joy was born in Woodstock 44 m, center of the bridge across the | LIRS0, Ras Tede arrangements fo ago, the son of Mr. and Mra. river, near the state ar- ere is a light at each end m ted under the drive system. In of the bridge, but the center of the |24 FRASC He ETOUP, CXINe Fvete In | Ul ided the parochial school, and at the is not well lighted. other departments. P e e e haat o7, H4 camoa 13 h Sy with his parents as a little boy, at- age ‘of 14 took up his first employment Co-operative Buil Society. Daniel Ratty, who is to come here |in one of the mills of Putnam. Later that be made | from Taunton, is to have of | he became an employe of B, W. Car- It is said an effort. will charge %0 form & co-operative bullding society | the plant. Mr. Ratty is a capable mill (penter I8 the livery business, and about 6 years ago became proprietor of the e mm, which was located in Front “Coftee Don’t Hurt Me” Can he get away with it? The drug, caffeine, in coffee, about 214 grains to the average cup, hurts many coffee drinkers, at some time of life, and often hurts them hard. Caffeine is a powerful irritant that.unsteadies the nerves, races the heart, disorganizes the digestive organs and plays;havoc with the health of a large pro- portion of coffee users. 'Of course, thére are some who go on drinking cof- fee for years, without apparent harm, at least they don’t suspéct it, until the cumulative drug, caffeine, has got (in its work Isn’t it the best plan to play- safe with health—quit coffee and use ‘lNSTANT POSTUM This ‘pure food- drink made of wheat and a small porhon of molasses tastes much like mild, high-grade Java cofiee yetcontains no drug or other harmful ' Postum comes in two forms: the original Poatum euul. must be well-boiled, 15¢ and 25¢ packages; In- nt Postum, the soluble form, can be made in cup, at table, by adding hot water, 30c and 50c tins. kinds are equally delicious and the cost per cup “here’s 2 Reason” for POSTUM ; street. From his earliest experiences in the- business world he gave promise of being unusually successful, and these first signs were truly indicative fof his ability, for he built up a splen- did business 'and amassed a comfort- able fortune. With the coming of the automobile era Mr. Joy turned his attention to the business possibilities in this line, be- coming. agent for well known lines of -J| cars, and at the time of his death had become the largest dealer in machines in. northeastern Connecticut. In_the meantime he continued his livery bus- iness, which he had expanded.” Four years ago Mr, Joy bought what was a long tfme known as the Bugbee house stables, remodeled the property and consolidated his livery and _garage business at one location. - His business continued te_grow, and was one of the most prosperous in the state when illness took Mr. Joy’s attention from it.a few days ago. All may be said that is good of Mi- chael R, Joy that may be said of any man. He was first and always a man —a splendid example of manhood, one of God's noblemen. His was an ex- ceedingly strong character. His man- ner was absolutely direct and open. His friends here were legion, he was one of the best known men in eastern Connecticut, and he had hundreds of friends in all- sections of the state. All of those knew him as a man of splendid character, one whose word was never questioned. But of all of those who knew him and were proud to call -him a friend there were very. few who knew of another and carefully hidden side of his character. His works ‘of charity and acts of extending 2 helping hand to the needy might be numbered by the hundreds. His eym- pathies were always with the poor and unfortunate and no opportunity to aid those in distress came to his attention to pass unnoticed. Of these things he never talked, but the friends who were very close to him at times were in a position to learn of the good that he did_so' quietly. Many of those whom he aided will bless his name. For years Mr. Joy was a member of the Putnam fire department, and eventually became its chief, filling the place for a number of years. He was 2180 a past exalted ruler of Duatnam lodge of Elks and one of its most prominent members. He was a meén- ber of St. Mary's church. In the late fall of 1914 Mr. Joy mar- ried Miss. Alta -Sharpe, who survives bim; with one son, Richard Woodlock Joy, born. Dec. 28, 1915. Mr. Joy_also leaves three sisters, resident on Grove street. MORSE MANSION SOLD. Becomes Property of Daughters of the Holy Ghost, Sisters of St. Mary’s Parish. Announcement was made Wednes- day of arrangements of ‘the sale of the George M. Morse property on Church street, ‘and that property known as the Morse fleld baseball grounds, to the Daughters of the Holy Ghost, the Sisterhood that 18 in charge of the parochial schoolyof St. Mary's parish. The edle comprises’ between six or Seven acres of land and the Morse mansion, one .of ‘the ‘finest built and most imposing residénces. in the city, and occupying a’' beautiful site. The Lerms of the sale, which had not been the’' passing of the deeds w;dnadu, were not given out. 18 understood that the mansion m ‘be remodeled and enlarged and nts for doing the work. Michael R. Joy, one of the most force ls ‘who are fll ‘with ‘flp ‘Walters of ‘Hartford was a_visitor "lth friends in Putnam Wed- Ernest L. Davis is filling his icehouse is recovering at Wm-ur hospital, where He . undnr- went an operation some time ago. ST.”"MARY'S CHURCH REPORT. Past Year Best in History of Parish— Rev. Charles F. Bedard’s Big Work. ’l‘usd.y night he developed pneumonia | eho souls, more half of the town's population. oFh these, 3,296 are speaking people, 435. Mhh. 380 Pol- ish, 43 Ttalian and 4 Geérmans. There are 751 children enrolled in the paro- chial schools. During the year there were 48 marriages, 108 deaths and 148 baptisms. perBe report s the best that hay ever been made. The receipts aside from loans were 3153486 In excess of the previous year. Since Father Camne_here he' hes Teduced (he chureh debt from $26,000 to $12,000; building the new rectory, putting new pews in the church, enlarging St Mary's cemetery, -besides carrying out many smaller plans and making vari- ous other improvements. In submitting his report Fr. Bedard stated that he greatly appreciated: the loyal support his parishioners and all classes of citizens have accorded him since_he became pastor of the parish, and he thanked them for their gen- erosity in_contributions which has made the year the best financial year in the history of the parish. STONINGTON Physi¢ians Unite to Double Fees— Meeting of Travel Club — Moth Scouts to Start Work. The physicians of Stonington, M: tic and Noank, are to form an associa. tion, similar to . the Westerly Medical association, a sort of doctor’s union to regulato the prices and decide Upon & form of professional etiquette. Now the charges are $1 for house calls and 50 cents for office calls. It is pro- posed to adopt new rates, to be in ef- fect February 1, when the present rates will be doubled. = While this in- crease is more than double that made by the trolley company, it will be ac- cepted without eny formal protest. Old English Homes. Lawrence Miner, the artist-banker of New London, will present a paper on Old English.Homes, at the next meeting of the Stonington Travel club. At the meeting Tuesday afternoon, Miss Louisa Trumbull read a paper, London Nocks and Corners, and Mrs. C. B. Rice entertained with a_paper on Silent Keepers of History; Westmin- ister Abbey, Tower of London, Wind- sor Castle. Stonington Pointers. The gypsy moth scouts will soon go srouting in the town of Stonington in quest of the pests. The work will be carried on under ‘ne direction ot Tiving W. Davis, of the Connecticut Ex)eriment station. Two freight cars were derailed on the siding east of Elm stréet, Tuesday afternoon, and there was business for the people of leisure, while the wreck- ing crew worked to get the cars back on the rails. JEWETT CITY Cemetery Association Holds Annual Meeting—Permanent Fund $6,362— Officers of King’s Daughters’ Cir- cles. The annual meeting of the Jewett City Cemetery association was held in the town building Tuesday afternoon. The directors elected were J. H, Lee, D. D. Tracy, T. E. Lee, ‘A, A. Youns, A M. Brown, R. M. Brown aud A. R. Young. The officers are: _President, J. H. Lee; vice president, D. D. Tracy; sec- Tetary ang treasurer, A. M. Brown. The treasurer's report was very sat- isfacory, showing a balance in the working fund- of $141.35. The per- manent fund is’ $6,362, -there having been an increase. of over five hundred dollars last year. 3 Officers of Whatsosver - Circle. ‘Whatsoever circle of the King's Daugkters held its annual meeting a the home of Mrs. G. H. Prior Tues. dly evening. The leader elected is Mrs. Prior and the secretary, Mrs. E. M. Gray. The other officers and com- mittees will be appointed at the next meeting. After business was con- cluded, the hostess served fruit salad, sandwiches, cake an dcocoa. Caunty President Attended. Golden Links circle of the Xing's arrangemer il be taken up at the earliest possi- iy ble_moment. ~ | Burleson. 1 be in Mdluao: to the Sm of the sch ool . . work .of Bt Mary's parish. Preparing for Cltizenship, meeting Paul sang A Perfect Day, by req: The county president, Mrs. G. H- Prior. as present. Refreshments were serv- o by Misses Marian Paul and Jean Brief Locals. Mirs Melvina Menard is confined to her home by 1 Me, ang Mes Oberies Messier, ave ylsiting in Fall River, Woonsocket and ‘Worcester, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roberts :;Nw!mmtvr“ 9. - jed for the money. Good m: INGS. . iieeeiiiiiieaens Women’s Suits of Highest Grade $29.50 Suits for $15.75 Cleverly designed weaves, including Popl Broadcioths -are all featured at this oA carsfully tailored and pret- , Whipcord, and Separate Dress Skirts For $3.98 You can save a couple of dollars if you buy one of these skirts now, as the val- ues run as high as of both design and fabric is very good. . $2.00 Blouses For $1.48 Offered in Voi gandie, trimm: Colored Percale Waist: White Lingerie Waists At this price we have some very | Blouses of Crepe.de attractive convertible collar mod- els, with the newest prettily trimmed. Inelndmy convertil Better Silk Blouses For $3.69 These are all of the better grade, | P! including values up to $6.00. Your e of pretty Grepe-de-Chines, Taffetas, Messaline, Chiffon and Dainty Blouses Made of fine voile and tastefully trimmed with la Low necks or and long sleeves. Corsets and Muslin Underwear C-B CORSETS—VALUES UP TO $3.00 C. B. Corsets, but they are subject. These imperfections do not dam- jes, simply their appearance, if-you want a splendid corset for a little money he: and embroid- 35¢c CORSET COVERS FOR 21c These Corset Covers are daintily trimmed with embroid- and we have all siz ery and lace: from 34 to 44 for 35c DRAWERS FOR ONLY 21c Both open and olosed models are offered—all well made and prettily trimmed with laces or embroidery—some wlth tucked ruffies CORSET COVERS FOR 47c ‘We have secured some very dainty and at- tractive-covers for ‘this sale—ocovers which are prettily trimmed, both back and 1r0nt All sizes from 34 to 44. DRAWERS of excellent quality In & va- attrgotive designs, all prettily trimmed. Very speclal valus............- SHORT SKIRTS finished with sharmi snd laces, 27 and lonnthl. A really wonderful v-lu-.. 8 actuall; rth muoh more than uom. e, ok lzes In the lot. appearance and quality for this price. COMBINATION AND CHEMISES—W, LONG SKIRTS In the new full flare trim- med offeots, fintahed Remarkable Economnes Througl\out the Store Each year, through the necessity of having its January inventory present a clean-cut business statement, this big store distributes sound, seasonable merchandise of all kinds you should not pass over lightly. WE OFFER PERSONAL AND HOUSEHOLD ECONOMIES WITHOUT NUMBER Women’s and Misses’ Wearing Apparel WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS FOR ONLY $56 We offer a selection of Women’s and Misses’ Coats at this littl price which you will find u: terials, good designs, pretty COATS UP TO $15.00 IN VALUE FOR $7.75 Serviceable mixtures and choice solid colors are both to be found $7 75 $5.00 in this second lot. They are attractive coats, all stylish and COATS UP TO 31750 IN VALUE FOR $10.75 Pebble Cheviots and Corduroys are specially featured for thi price, although other popular weaves are included in the offe ing. All high-grade coats of charming design COATS WHICH WERE MARKED AS HIGH AS $25 Sale Price $15.75 Coats for Girls from 6 to 14 Sale Price $5.00 Some of these were formerly marked as mm. as $9.00, Belted models are in the , the weaves and coloring being most attractiver Every coat ls'a bargain » An 0dd Lot of Women’s Sweaters Sale Price $3.95 They are all of high-grade,-many of them formerly selling for 6.00. Many styles, colors and qualities are repre- sented in the assortment. “You can find $3-95 one here which will suit you. $10.75 Shirtwaists, Kimonos, House Dresses, Etc., at Sale Prices Colored Wash Waists Good House Dresses For 69c In these dresses a good striped Gingham has been used and the dresses which are pretty will give good service. Better House Dresses For 89¢c Fine Ginghams in pretty stripes, sheoks and solid colors, ‘some be- ing trimmed with white piqu inStuded et this' little” prive. Al genuine bargains. Short Dressing Sacques Sale Price 17¢ These are real ascquss, too, pretty dn(nn- and colorings. KIMONOS UP TO m IN VALUE SALE PRICE 980 35c MUSLIN SKIRTS FOR 21c e R TR NETLIoS oI 706 both front and baok. DR. PECK Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Hours. 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays {0:30. to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Office of The Norwich Savings Soviety Norwich, Conn,, Dec. 11th, 1915. The Directors of this Society have declared out <f the edrnifgs of the current six months a- semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER payable. to. de- ors entitled thereto on and after uary 15th, 1916. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. City of Norwu-.h' Wuh “‘Works Board_ot Water Commissionest. Norwich, Conn., Jan, 1, 5 dre au; !lnd payable ‘at 5 Rdartions’ will ‘be madg to all bilis remaining unpaid atter Jan. 20. RLES Wi~ BURTON, Cashler. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Buudmg R.R. AGNE w. Mm.D. Physician and Se-geon Room 214 Thayer Buildiag Norwich, Conn. 2 S excepc Vo edneudu 7-8 V/ednesGay and Satur- day evenings, and by " ACT WisELY! Keep D_ulm s Cathartic Liver Pills in the house at all times. The tion is gentle hut positive, a_ freedom from hiadacl ing caused by a torpi They're 15¢c a _bottle n! Dunn's Pharmacy 60 MAIN STREET MAHONEY " BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at ¢he most reasonable Drices. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY New Styles Fall Millinery, 62 Shetucket Strest JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK 'BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAV AfulllmeofGoobldhbh THE DEL- IIOFF Rates 75 cents per.day and um HAYES mwmm “SALTERBA" e Telephons 1227.°