Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIC OFFICE, 87 Church St. Telephone 219-2. EVERYEODY SANTA CLAUS Tree for United ies on the 20th. —— The United Charities are plannin on having o Christmas tres in the olf armory on Valley eet, the evening of the Zéth. The work of arranging the tree is talken on by (he assoclation ¢ all are being asked fo contribute the gucres of tho work. WIli Attend Ex-Consul's Funeral. The members of Eastern Star Lodgs, No. 44, A. F, & A. M., will attend the funeral of Charles N. Daniels in a Body. Mr. Danjels was a_member of lodge as well as of Obwebetuck No. 16, I. 0. 0. The mem- of the latter lodze will also at- tend the services in a body. Attachment in Auto Injury Suit. ' The automobile and stock of Hy- man Chasenj was attached Monday Another Patient Well Cared For. , _ s 0 2 P #vening for the sum of $500 by Con-| Willlam Stevens was _dischargea| —J: B. Holman’s Emphatic Com-|WNine Births, Five Marriages'and Four |l Value 50.00 Libwary or yable "Thomas Killourey, in the in- | from St. Joseph's hospial Monday. Ho| mendation. Deaths During November—Christ- D res atrick Morin, driver of the | was take to that institution after be- i mall wagon. The latter was Injured | ing injured as the result of a fall| J. B. Holman of Saybrook, a mem-| mMas Exercises Arranged by Sunday [ A suite of beauty en pome time ago by the automol 80 as to be required to stay in hospital some length of time and nsequently was unable to work. A of ng of the case will come before the superior court the rst Tuesday in Janaury. W. H. 8. to Play Putnam. The second game of what looks to be a very successful season for the Windbam' High school basketball team will take place in the gymnasium of the high school this afternoon when the local students will line up against the Putnam High school team. In all | probabiicy the local team will enter ithe game with the same lineup that proved so successful in the same last Saturday. SCOTLAND MAN RECOVERS William Adems, Kicked by HO".*I it August, Leaves Hospital. ‘Willam Adams was discharzed on Monday from St. Joseph’s hospital, where he has been a patient since last August. Mr. Adams was kicked by a horse while at work on his farm in that he could not live. Since that time he has been at the hospital. from the new mill being erected for the American Thread company. Fencing Thread Company’s Property Scotland and it was at first thought tence of thirty count, started in to tell the court he should be given another ‘chance. The wife of the accused ap- peared’ against her husband and told of the way he came home drunk and abused the members of the household. The court ordered that the previous sentences go into _effect and that the accused be fined $1 and costs for his last «fense. Stan ey Kaminski, charged with the lerceny of a pair_of shoes valued at $3 from Harry ~Shinman, entered & plea of guilty. After listening *o part of the story the court changed the plea to oue of not guilty. The ac- cuséd want to the store of Shinman while the latter was out and obtained a pair of shoes which he did not pay for. Kaminski told the court that it was his intention to pay for the shoes when he got his money next week. The court continued the case until next Tuesday, in order that the ac- cused would have time to fulfil his intentions. Amedee Courtemarche, placed under arrest at Monday morning’s session of the police court, appeared in court but his case was continued until this morning. He is charged with intoxi- cation and is out on bonds. MEMBER OF STATE BOARD ‘WARMLY PRAISES HOSPITAL Calls St. Joseph’s a Credit to the City ber of the state board of charities was in Willimantic Tuesday and in spected St. Joseph's hospital. After going through the hospital on a thor- ough inspection Mr. Holman stated “Appl; 50 Main ‘t., Norwich, Conn, or] any railroad ticket office or au- thorized tourist agency. JEWETT CITY Schools—Jack and Jill Wedding. Vital statistics for November as rec- orded by Town Clerk John Welsh fol- low: LAHN FURNITURE CO. AN IDEAL XMAS GIFT and unsurpassed wearing qualities in genuine leather will deliver in your home this $50.00 Period Living Room Suite, genuine leather, as pictured below, in fumed Oék, Complete $35.00 | | $5.00 CASH, BALANCE ON CONVENIENT WEEKLY PAYMENTS Furnish That Living Room, All four pieces are deeply uphol- stered with gen- Men have been at work for the past | that the hospital was in fine shaps| Nine births: Iiary Plzo, Joseph |J§ 3t @ surprisingly uine leather. two da making holes for placing|anq that it was a credit to the city.| Brozik, Alexander Witecon, Amelka low price. This is f Every piece is of No Higher Price for T new fence posts along the wall of the | Among the things specially commend- | Yackowski, Joseph Jerome Ledeux, |M the suite you've i property of the American Thread Co.|ed were the cleanliness of the insti- | Bunice Haskell Webster, Mabel Vio- generous propor- _ While food and clothing have ad-[on Main street, near the railroad cross. ; = 77a and Rolland | J§ been promising B et s e b e tution and the way things are done|la Brown, Helen Kezmezza ai ing. A new up-to-date fence will be|to make the patients comfortable. Mr.{ Arthur Couture. ourself to bu: tions, roomy and it the prices of such reliable family | placed along the wall in place of the | Foiman has visited many uch Insti-| Five marages: Dorey Jarvis and|f day? M. ky comfortable. les as Foley Kidney Pills are not | wooden fence now there. tutions in his *line of work and he|Odienna Tetreault, Anthony Miodwo- o e : 4 IR cooons ln omeddmte ot~ —— thought that the local hospital ranked | zewski and Julia Korgul, Joseph that “some you have the ances find doctors’ bills hard to FUNERALS with the best he had visited. Wharton and Edith L. Burdick, John When have slightest idea of &8 ek tired or disoragrea Joa. o { e DO, e T buyi tivi ; - uying a livin TFoley Kidney Pills cost little and Jore L Eilinasl SMammes o g o B S ot dethe AT St anonted or (Ao urhites sk > i 2 backache, pains in sides and| The funeral of Mrs. Unilina La-loures West ~ Hartford Basketball | nesct Miomaga i oo 1R ° oom suite you ins, gore muscles, stiff foints, rheu- | lamme was held at 8.30 o'clock on | Oefeat Wes b rink of chronic nephritis, ‘age 5 juch cours phenuty, { want to grasn this tie pains and annoying _bladder | Tuesday morning. Requiem mass w. Team 14 to 6. o O etk gEaso ¢ <Brouble. The Lee & Osgood Co. sung in St. Mary's_church at 9 o ity S oo i el s fo f opportunity today. clock by Rev. J. J. Papillon. A large| The girls' basketball team of the | OVer by tr ar, age 43, Abble Au|[jf = low price? number of relatives and friends at- | Windham High school journeyed to angina pectori: ge 89. tended the, services Burial West Hartfo ‘Tuesda; ernoon and DR. F. C. JACKSON $35.60 $35.00 DENTIST 152 Main Street, Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m! ph < Roy in wer Capt. John G. McFarlane. cemetery. concert at | 1 church will be on o wt:;:.:: :I: the sccona When have you seen such a suite of furniture of such rare beauty offered at such a low price? Every piece is of the Methodist ‘s his season anc i 2 4 3 G LU L OO T T A mites fon | @ generous proportions, roomy and comfortable and upholstered with genuine leather. If you have the slightest idea of Clark C: Bdwin : o e 5 : s Miss Annie 20 A R 5 . - o110 il JAY M. SHEPARD Aot e I LU T fi o 75 A s aliss Annie @ohertson: | B buying a living room suite you want to grasp this opportunity today on terms of $5.00 CAS!, balance on convenient s ers. Burial was In the 4 Carpenter, L. D, Howe and Lafayetic . Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard Wwood cnateny Eae e ire to procure the tree. Misses | weekly payments. tion of Undertaker Hiram N. d Maud Barrett Wl]ll FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer The K. P. ¢ Cases Disposed of in City Court. CET THE HABIT--GO T0 LAHN FURNITURE CO. p - A Hartford the candy and fill 60-62 North St., Willimantic | rTuesday mor the first prisoner | Elrls returning to s S ler '*.k;;’"g“’;,",;;:;e! ST Lady Assistant Tel. connection | to appear 1 > the city court was | ‘he : e =4 EN EVENINGS LAHN—SEARS—LAHN - T b Samer e St e te tiie church. OEEMIENEN S 74 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. H N. FE | Mona: the complaint Fres Auto Delveiry Anywhere IRAM Ju NN of his t their little R T T 7 O. F., held its regular " had been drawn by more than Ing at Odd Fellows' h: 300 men of the Lishth Ohio Infantry UNDEITAKE: nd EMBALMER, A St L SR O —— — —_— - - 62 Church St.. Willimantic, Ct. nders, who was [noon. Harold R : = = : = Telephone Lady Assistant tion last tweek, after | ogiter of tne g The bri EIGHTH OHIO INFANTRY : e [icordpany: 3 &g don {AD DRAWN ROUND ROBIN 37:, B o Moving e oy | [no paawn Rouns roo™ @ BEGIN YOUR HOLIDAY Wines and Liguors, (nside. % | An Investigation is Now Being ade ident of Waterbu * . -3 R, ] S e Yomk i Thelf AR by e Regular Army Inspostor. SHOPPING TODAY Champagne and Cordials aE Violet Rebekahs Elect Officers. The vest man | (0100 T obi: danersnt 9.—It was ad- ' Sagd=d AL the mBOSiD i he mational suard system General George Violet Rebekah Lodse, L e (35 sy Jr. here that a “round of the bride were imper-| Told of Hardships in Mexico. GEQ. GREENBERGER & (0. Shing veur. Therolo Gre gt foe Mecani ey sang | Colonel Brown, who commanded the | BRLESURE, Resingt Sah, COAtiOSRy \ § e “Nobl My Sive T‘)"‘; 1\'I<‘J\>rr;r>:1:: the Gold. .Th: i T“’“’,‘ caval und SR Pnr‘{r‘h“‘fi ute to Ohio, it was stated, and re- i 3y i ' . P. Williams; father and mother of the groom were |#nd led e 9%ie| turnea to the commanding officers of the most re punishment to the L. Wood- | George and Bertha Dayis. _One of the the regiment. and will ap- | \fe, and Ruth Robertson played the tHarogh by fea wedding march. All the little ones, were in_appropriate attire and con- ducted themselves with becoming dig~ nity. s o B s HEADQUARTERSFOR 5 e B [ oIl Joad Hent tee himgeif fold of the hardships| An investisation Sk s A A The in n ofi R ol Lo e e [ the trobps n Movico encountered. of DY a resular army inspector, it wa cers will take place eyt | o other Frandmothel 3 < and terrific pace | Stated, and all of the men who signec PPAREI 4 : . 5 vt ne peyet me the communication had been orderc which time the noble point the other offi to be in camp when called before th Joint the r of inspector. No member of the camj was placed under arrest, it was said The “round robin” was drawn aft Private Rodney Lapp died of pnet ary, A. O. H., Meet. Many attended the meeting of th: Ladies Au: What Mobilization Showed. | Wines-aLiguors 3 For Christmas Giving i h i The mot ion report shows t! i T Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H., held Borough Briefs. A v 1it mon] at the base hospital. 5 irl’ i esduy i in: ul jOf 128,000 enlisted men of the militia ] cigimeq that his death had been cause A woman or young girl’s fancy is apt to turn toward some. e i e e e FL (B sanl Sretusned ), ions [ inamected on e e ok o | v s condnementi the suardshous i i i c s year. The result|’ : v _ | per ce eltt = M| while ill. This was officially dent thing to wear for her Christmas gift. Have you found out |55, 1%, the coming vear. The x i ety s ers o | mtE s, Organiations for alled out > |stiamrobloZcama L . Monica McKean, president; ) i e ¢ wers 1o S JELVINE oDy, el Bor what she needs? Perhaps a good warm Coat will please her | Keile "Moran, vies poesident, Micg | Avershire caitle. cent. of the force “representing the - ~ May Shugrue, recording secretary national guard or the orzanized mitia | Failed to Find Neutrality Violation better than anything else—a Suit, a Bath Robe, a Silk Waist, | ur3. Neliie Lynch, Anancial seoretary: | SEC'Y BAKER FAVORS element on the rolls of the organiza-| ‘.o vork, Dec. 19.—Failure to fi stiy a he date of zall 3 < - Miss Mary Ottenheimer, treasurer Elonsiintguestomng ¢ sufficient evidence to warrapt indi A Warm Sweater, or an Angora or Knitted Set would be her Mizs Nellis Connor, mistross of grm: __MILITARY SERVICE| " (¢ t1ose who e on tho rolls at | maniswas ' amnounced here today Miss Mary Fenton, sentinal. These . iers | the time of the call, according to the | (he federal grand jury cmpanel'c fancy. officers will serve during 1917. Asserts That Selection of Soldiers) o7} 7557 were lost for variuve|three months ago to fnvestizate ne Should Not Be Volunteer Method. | causes during the period of transition | trality violations. Many iitness Jordans Purchase Property. into the federal service, making the|were brought before it and a volum ‘Washington, Dec. 19.—The agitat.on for some form of compulsory military service in the United States receivel qualified support from Secretary Baker today before the house military com- mittee, encouraging opponents of the present volunteer system to predict that legislation for a change might ba framed which would be sanctioned by Mr. Baker and possibly by President Wilson himself. The president has s«id he would not attempt to reach a de- cision on the subject until a definite plan was placed before him. Replying to a direct question as to his views on compulsory military vice, Secretary Baker said: Obligation is a Universal One. “The obligation to serve the country is a universal one. The question of how to bring about preparation for national defense is one of policy rataer than theory. Whether universal m'li. tary service or a selective conscription is the correct answer, I do not know. The theory of a common interest in a common country would be made by a method of selecting soldiers that was not voluntary in character.” The secretary told the commitree, however, that since congress had re- jected the continental army plan in s it went to the bor- der substantially a volunteer force. Of the number lost, 7,258 failed to respor to the call at all and wer re- jected for physical disabilit As to the training of the force be- fore it reached the border, the report says 83 per cent. ,or 81,26 3men, nad had less than three months’ milica; training of any kind and more iha 60,000 none at all, national guard STYLISH COATS FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS ot L oy S B Women's and Young Girls'’ Warm Winter Coats, made of plush, some are fur trimmed, others are plain with | arge collar—a gift that would be prac- tical and appreciated by any one—$27.50, $29.00 and $35.00. e E—— WARM CLOTH COATS Women’s and Young Girls’ Cloth Coa ts, Wool Velour, Bolivia imitation, Bootch Tweed, Broadcloth, Wool Mixtures and Novelties, full flare, plain or belted with large convertible collar—$10.00, $1250, $15.00, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 and $27.50. WOMEN’S SUITS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR CHRISTMAS Women’s and Young Girls’ Stylish Winter Suits, in Serge and Poplin, plain _or fur trimmed, black, brown, green and navy, were $20.00 to $25.00—your choice at $15.00. One lot of good, desirable colors, in wool fabrics to close at $3.89. SILK PETTICOATS WOOL SWEATERS It is stated that the Jordan broth- ers, owners of the Jordan block, which was destroyed by fire recently, have purchased a piece of land, adjoining their property on the east, from the American Thread company. This will give the owners room to build a new building 100x120. Greenwich.—In the First Presbyter! an church at Greenwich Sunday bronze tablet contributed by wealti: members of the church in memory of Charles T. Wills, a trustee, was un- veiled by a grandson and namesake of Mr. Wills. Manchester.—Heat and light have been installed in the new Hotel de Gink at the rear of the town hall. DO YOUR . SHOPPING EARLY We have a large assortment of all kinds of Wines and Liquors for the Holiday trade. We have also Bottled Beer of the Leading Breweries. A Combination That Cannot Be Beaten COMBINATION No. 1 1 bottle 3 Star Hennesey Brandy............. $1.75 1 full quart Maryland Rye. ................ 1.00 1 full quart Imported Port Wine.............. 1.00 ] ) Y i - MADE OF WINDHAM SILK Silkk Petticoats made of Windham sk with silk under ruffle, pleated or s7alloped bottom, colors are solid rose, pavy blue, wine, Copenhagen and plum—a few in changeable in regular end extra sizes, $5.00 and $5.89. A Warm Wool Sweater would be much appreciated for a Christmas gift because it is one of the garments you can get so much service out of. We have a good choice of selection and the fit in every one of them is guar- anteed plain or color combination— $5.89 and up to $11.50. - THE CHILDREN’S SECTION IS FULL OF WARM WEAR THINGS FOR GIFTS Children’s Angora Four-piece Sets, different colors, $2.93 to $1.98. Children’s Knitted Three-piece Sets, different colors, $2.05. Children's Knitted Sweaters, in col- ors, $1.00 to $2.50 Angora Sre?).rr ana Cap Sets, white and colors, 69c, 75c, $1.69, $1.50, $2.25, $2.98 and $3:25. Angora Caps, separate, 23c to 9%c. Separate Scarfs, knitted or cnsgora, all colors, 98c. Children’s Drawer Leggins, whits, black and colors, $1.00 and $1.25. ATTRACTIVE WAISTS An unusually pretty collection of Voile for Christmas scle -t on—many pretty sf lar and frills w pretty’ laces and e ow made for your s Waists, Georgette (iro priced at $2. 0 t> $7.50. and Crope-de-Chine Waists are hero tylos in Voile Waists with large col- mbroiderics that give them a touch clection at $1.00 to $2.50. Crepe, Messaline and Taffeta Waists e — E H. C. MURRAY Pick out iyour presents while the picking is good and have them delivered later. Our warerooms are full of suitable gifts — something for each member of the family. Call and look over our store for Christmas gifts. LINCOLN'S Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. medium in \Furniture Stere| E 1s no adverti: Conn gzl business results. o The Bul- Zastern leuin for favor of the national guard system, ha believed the guard should be given a fair trial. He inclined to the view that regiments returning from the bor- der would be held together by the cx- perience through which they had puss- ed, and that officers and men of the right sort would be inspired by the knowledge they had gained to work for greater efficiency. He did not am- plify his suggestion in regard to se- lective conscription. Baker Has Been Studying Question. It is known, However, that he has been studying the question of the proper basis of the military service since the recommendations of the gen- eral staff for universal service legisla- tion were submitted. It is understood the plan under consideration contem- plates the making of an inventory of men in the country, as is being done with industrial resources, and devising a means whereby every citizen wonld be made liable ina war emergency for the character of work for which he is best fitted by his peace time training. To Appear Before Senate Sub-Com- mittee, In the near future Mr. Baker will appear before the senate sub-comri:- tee which is hearing the opinions of ‘my officials and others on the Cham- beriain universal training bill. Major General Hugh L, Scott, chief of etaff, was again befofe the sub-committce today, urging universal service leg.i- lation, and submitting the report on the mobilization of the national guari for border duty compiled by Colonel W. C5iR all information avail: eble at war department. The concern of the general staff, £ Oor 7 To-night or any other night you’ll find an J EVEREADY FLASHLIGHT ighty handy—at the theatre— comes in the awkward keyhole—: ing change at night. A simple press on the button and instantly its genuine Mazda lamp and guaranteed Tungsten battery give forth a flood of light. ' Come in and examine our assortment of [Eveready Flashlights, at prices that are sure to please. $3.75 ~ The gn?;ttles 32.59 A beautiful Calendar for a present COMBINATION No. 2 1fullquart Old Darling. ................... $1.00 1 full quart White Port.................... 100 " The 2 Bottles [ Only $i .U and Calendar GEO. GREENBERGER & CO. Norwich and Jewett City $2.00