Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1917, Page 2

~ Church 0. 16, L. O. O. F', Drivers Were in Court Two Appeal — Three tnn Jaw violators. appeared ; police court Wednesday ~ Al were before the court the new markers on their - H. S. King of Moosup and ‘ i Chamberlain, driver for Hill- 6 and Taylor, have retained Attor- to care for their inter- iz -4 H wiEts § a bond o nce of Chamberlain in day. Three others, God- on, Gilbert Fiynn and Chat- of ‘Mansfield, _entered pleas to the charge and their cases it of costs. RLS! MOISTEN A OTHAND DRAW ITTHROUGH HAIR ¥T BECOMES BEAUTIFULLY SOFT, ABUNDANT AND GLOSSY AT ONCE. thirty day jail sentence suspended. Train Strikes Automobile—No One In jured. At the Columbia on the possible death when the car in they were riding was struck Foran. The driver of the machine en turned around. he proceeded to this it ported the accident. ‘where he re- power. The windows and all " BAVE YOUR HAIR! ALL DAND- " RUFF GOES AND HAIR STOPS % COMING OUT. rear end was driven forward by th glancing blow given it by the engin WEDDING. Davis-Joyce. Surely a ‘“Danderine Hair Kkgflll ‘wish to lmmedht‘e“b{ the beauty of your hair. J: a cloth with Danderine and It carefully through your hair, one small strand at a_time; will the hair of dust, dirt ‘any excessive oil—in a few minutes " wury. "niy maa_abundent and wavy, fii an undanf an % ‘an incomparable softness, lus- e and luxuriance. " Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves ev. of dandruff; invigorates Scalp, stopping itching and fall- hair. is to the hair what fresh of rain and sunshine are to It goes right to the roots, and strengthens them. Its stimulating and life-pro- properties cause the hair to , strong and beautiful. can surely have pretty, hair, and lots of it, a 25-cent bottle of Paiidecine from any arug or tollst counter and try it as your bair! Keep it looking and beautiful. You will this was the best 25 cents you DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, . Willimantic a m to 8§ p. m Phone 44 JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard in St Joyce of Elm street, this city, James E. Davis of Moosup, wers unit- ed in marriage by Rev. T. F. Bannos ceremony. was served a relatives attended. are both well known. ceived many handsome gifts. and Congregational Ladies’ Elest. ficers were elected for year: Mrs. A. C. Everest, pres soft, if you tary, Mrs. J. B, Batl auditor, Dixon Vamandt. were read and accepted and successful year. ers is as follows: Mrs. chairman, Mrs. B. €. George Barnham, Mrs. Mrs, H. L. Hunt, “lgp £ Mrs. 3. W. Hillouse, Mzs. » ws, Mrs. W. W T Littlefield, Mrs. O. B. Robinson, Mrs. . Winter, Mrs. H. T. Burr, Mrs. C. H. Dimock, Mrs. R. H. Fenton, Mrs. A. W. Gates and Mrs. L. H. Moore. OBITUARY. Mrs. Julia Hartnott Duggan. Duggan occurred at St. Joseph's hos- pital about one ofclock Wednesday morning after a long illness. _ She had been a patient at the hospital about 2 month. She was born in Ire- : HIRAM N. FENN . UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church 8t. Willimantic, Ct. ‘Telephone Ledy Assistant Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- moves the cause. There is onmly o “Bromo Quinine” = E. W. GROVE signature is on box. 28c, urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Our January Clearance Sale Prices On Mattresses, Bed Pillows, Folding Couch Beds E ~ and Spring Beds & Offer Worth-while Savings %&NH‘ARY MATTRESSES BED PILLOWS At January Clearance At January Clearance Mattresses, regular $3.75 guality—Sale price $3.19 s ination Cotton Top and Bot- Mattresses, regular $5.50 quality price $4.69 . Cane Combination Mattreses,. regu- $7.50 quality—Sale price $649 Cotton Felt Mattresses, regular = price $8.98 Fancy Bed Billows, size 21x27, re ular $1.75 quality—Sale price $1.49 & pair Fancy Bed Pillows, size 22x28, reg- ular 3250 quality—Saie price $1.98 2 pair regular $3.00 Fancy Bed Pillows, quality—Sale price $249 a pair Fancy Bed Pillows, regular quality—Sale price a pair Fancy Bed Pillows, regular quality—Sale price $4.69 a pair ilk ¥ioss Mattresses, regular $17 Fancy Bed Pillol regular 1l le price $14.60 quality—S8ale price a pair FOLDING COUCH BEDS Couch Bed, complete wish Folding Couch Bed, compiete with 20 rlon, og°FU% |5o0d Mattress and Piiow, regular e $1350 quality—Sale price $11.69 Folding Couch Bed, com- good Mattress and Pillow,| Folding Couch Bed, complete wi $10.00 quality—Sale price |good Mattress _and Pillow, %3 $16 00 quality—Sale price $14.98 NATIONAL SPRING BEDS Spring Beds, regular $4.00 qumlity—Sale price. $5:50 36.00 i crossing Hartford road, Tuesday night, three occupants in an aatomobile had'a nar- row escape from serious injury and ‘which by the train in charge of Engineer William deavored to cross the tracks before the train and as a result the rear end of' the machine was struck and the car The engineer stopped bis train as soon as possible, but upon learning that no one had been injured car, which was an inclosed one, was more or less damaged but it was soon fixed and departed from this city under its own the glass in the car was smashed and the At eight o'clock Wednesday morning Joseph's church Miss Delia V. and Special music was rendered during the Breakfast the home of the bride’s parents. Many After a wedding trip_the young couple will reside at 51_Elm street this city, where they The bride re- useful At the annual meeting of the Ladies’ club of the Congregational church held Wednesday afternoon the following of- Mrs. J. F. Taylor, vice president; sirs. H. R. Chappeli, honorary president; treasurer, Mrs. N. D. Webster; secre- The reports of the various officers these showed that the club had had a very The board of manag- cer. C. Hill, Chappell, Jor- dal, Mrs. W. B. Knight, Mrs. Frank Larrabee. Mrs. E. B. Latham, Mre. L. F."Taylor, Miss Edith Ricknor, Mrs. The eath of Mrs. Julia L. Hartnett for $4.50 Burial was in Col- Henry H. Aubertin. The body of Henry H. Aubertin ar- this city from New Haven Frank !was | McDonnough, James Tighe, Napoléon LeClair and Willlam Sweeney were the beaxers. Burial was in St. Joseph's rived about in noon _ Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Moriarty. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Moriarty was held from her home at 40 Hewett Wednesday Requiem high mass was at ni The bearers were James Haggerty, William Sweeney, Walter Costello and _James F. Twomey. Burial was in St. Jo- 9| street morning. sung in St. Joseph's church o'clock by Rev. J. A, Sullivan. at 8.45 o'clock o | seph’s cemetery. Concert and Dance. Many attended the dance and con- cert given by the town hall 2 Ladies® Auxiliary Whist. "The first in the series of whists given under the auspices of the Ladies’ aux- {liary of St. Joseph’s hospital was held in the Nurses' home Wednesday ev- ening. During the evening refresh- ments were served and Pprizes distrib- ‘ednesday evening. uted. The proceeds of these whists are to go to purchase material for the sewing committee. Telephone Operators to Have Dance. dance in the town hall. The commit- .| for the afrair is made up of Martha Hoffman, Olive Jackson and t| Lena Clark. INDUSTRIAL COMPANY ELECTS DIRECTCRS At Arnual Meeting—Surplus of $11,- 952.05 in Treasury. The annual meeting of the Willi- mantic Industrial company was held Wednesday evening at 8 p. m., in the Willimantic Chamber. of Commerce. After the routine business the follow- ing officers were clected for the en- suing year: Directors, G. E. Taylor, W. B. Knight, F. Larrabee, F. D. Jordan, % R. B. Hirsch, Erno Ros- president, G. E. Taylor; vice president, W. B. Knight; treasurer, M. E. Lincoln: secretary, M. E. Lin- coln: auditors, F. D. Sanderson and D. Pollard. ‘Bilis were read and ordered paid. The treasurer’s report showed a sur- plus of $11,952.05. . The meeting was . | adfourned at 9 p. mi. Bief Mantion. The Watts Laundry Machine com- pany will hold their meeting next Mén- day evening. Garde Napoleon held-a whist in St Mary's hall on Valley street Wednes- day evening. Many attended the so- cial during which a number of arti- cles were given away. Hollis H. Lyman entertained’a num-, ber of hi semployes at his home at 47 South street, Tuesday eveninz. A musical programme was enjoyed dur- ing the evening and a fine luncheon was_served. While playing in the yard —at St Mary’s school during the recess Wed- nesday afternoon, Leo P.. Beaudreau fell and broke his drist. The boy was taken to St. Joseph's hospital where the fracture was reduced. He lives at 12 Ives street. OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT NORTH STONINGTON SCHOOL Next Wednesday Evening to Be De- voted to Inspection of Work Being Done. The afternoon session of Jan. 25th of the Center school, North Stonington, will b eheld in the evening of that date. This is done to enable the men and women of the community to visit the schools and see the work that is being done. The primary room under Miss Alice Avery will be in session from 7 until 8§ and the grammar room under Miss Hose Beckley of this city from 8 to 9. After the teachirig exercises, oppor- tunity will be given citizens to ask questions or to make suggessions con- cerning the work. A brief talk will be given by Su- pervisor O. E. Lowell relative to *he school proposition in North Stomiuz- ton. This is a meeting for the citizens of North Stonington and those interested. jen—Dr. Maria Montessori, the famous Italian educator and founder of the Montessori system of teaching children: will come to Meriden the lat- ter part of the month to attend the in- stallation of Montessori lodge of the Daughters of Italy. “CASCARETS” FOR HEADACHE, COLDS, Hartford orchestra in ‘The operators at the local office of the telephone company are planning a tee appointed to make arrangements Miss Sandwiches, served by the members of the social committee who so -arranged the affair. The members of the committeo Wwho assisted were Miss Mabel Wil M. H. Whitecros, Miss Al Blair, aiso G. A. Heskeil, Harold Spi- cer, Willlam McNicol and Earl His- cox. They were assisted by Miss S. K. Adams and Mrs. C. E. Spicer. Over forty were present, including a aum- ber of the people Of the church who are not members of the C. B. soclety. December Vital Statistics. The vital statistics for December, as filed with Town Clerk Wel Tift, dia betes. Nine births: Stanisiaw Bar- tozenicz, son of Julia Lapibes and Benny Bartozenicz; Willlam James Lapoint, son of Regnia Gingras and William Lapoint: Annie Alexandra Fa- ber, daughter of Mary Clalfsick, and Steve Faber; Meckiska Wzyglod, son of Marianna Pisarcryk and John Mzg- glod: Marie Emma Romain, daughter of Lea Labarre and Philip Romain; Josefina Yaboini, daughter of - Carena Marinella and Oataldo Yahoboni; ‘Ani- ta Vegiard, daughter of Amanda Go- beil and Henry Vegiard: Clovis Masse, son of Leonlin Roy and Loufs Masse; Stephen Mora, son of Agota Letiabc and Frank Mora. Postmaster Daniel F. Finn fs able to attend to his duties after an illness with grip: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brown of Nor- wood were recent guests at W. R. Burdick’s Suffrage League Has 48 Active and 122 Associate Members, 46 of Whom Are Men—Address by Miss Seiden. The charter membership of the Col- chester Equal Suffrage league was closed Monday evening at a meeting of the league held at the home of Mrs, F. T. Avery. There are 48 ac- tive members, 122 associate members, 46_of whom are men. Mrs. Daphne Selden in her address assured the league that she did net think its members needed convert- ing. However she believeq that per- suasion was never wasted. So she used it. And after Miss Selden-had spoke:r even a Doubting Thomas must have become an out and out suffragists. Miss Selden told the league that it had _ap excellent chance of winninz the sulfrage banner offered as a prim for the leage making the largest per- centage of gains in membership dur- ing the months of November, Decem- ber and January. The canvass for membership is still in progress. Many new enthusiasasts have taken pads of slips to be sign- ed: Burial of Mrs. Frank Williams, 93. Mrs. Frank Williams, 93, of Willi- mantic, a former resident of this place, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Downer in' that city Monday morning after a short iliness. The body. was brought here Wednesday on the noon train for burial in the fam- ily_plot in Linwood cemetery. George Gilman has returned from a few days’ visit in New Haven with his brother, Robert Gilman. OBITUARY. Jared Dickerson. Jared Dickerson died at his home on South Main street Tuesday even- ing from pneumonia. He was ill only a few days. He is gurvived by his wife and two children. Dwight Latham of Farmington is at nis home on Linwood avenue for a ey Hart formerly tenry Fettee of ford, form of this place, Was the guest of friends in tbwn Tuesday and Wednesday. MOOSUP Methodist Missionary Society Meets With Miss Millett—Local Friends Attend Funeral of Elder Brown, A pleasant meeting of the Mission- ary society of the Methodist church was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Ella Millett. Following devotional exercises interesting letters were read from Miss Menia Hoyt Wan- zer, of Forchow, China, and Miss Francis Russell, Camden, South Caro- line. Mrs. Potter reviewed the sec- ond chapter of the new study book. Mrs. Arthur Hill read an article on One Greater Than Charlemagne. Re. freshments were served 'by the host- ess. Attended Funeral. A. G. Dennison and A. W. Tucker- marr went to New London Wednesday afternoon and attended the fumeral of Rev. J. P. Brown. There will be a basketball practice for the Plainfield High sehool 'boys this (Thursday) afternoon at . Milner hall. Scouts to Mest. Moosup Troop, No. 1, Boy Scouts of America, are to meet Saturday after- noon at the home of Edwin Lyon, seouts ter. The work on the Larose building is progressing rapidly. The buflding is LIVER, BOWELS ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BiL- 10US, SICK, HEADACHY AND CONSTIPATED GET _RID OF BAD BREATH, SOUR STOMACH, COATED TONGUE, INDIGEST|ON. Get a 10-cent box row. They’re fine! Cascarets liven your liver, clean your thirty feet of bowels and ‘swesten your Stomach You cati one 'wo, like candy, before to bed and in the morning o ik tongue is clean, stomach sweet, breath right and cold gone. ‘Get a box from your druggist and en- Joy the nicest, gentlest and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Ci carets stop sick headache, biliousness, indigestion, bad breath and constipa- expected to be finished in a couple of months. The Epworth League Sociay which was to be held Friday evening at the home of Mrs. O. Main, has been Post: poned to some evening next week. Atlanta, Ga., bas raised $12,000° to equip Boy Scouts. relief until T mg&u Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, procured from Sevin & Son's Drug Store.” The first box. removed in my back and when I had finished’ the second: box, I felt like a different woman. The action of my kidneys be- came regular and the kidney disorders corrected.” (Statement given were July 22, 1911) On May 17, 1916 Mrs. Wozniak said: “1 still ha lief.” Co,, Mfgrs, Buftalo, N. Y. Constipation Causes Bad Skin. great falth in Doan's Kid- ney Pills and am glad to again recom- mena such a Sood medicine. I use them oft and on whenever my back feels bad and always get prompt re- 50c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn A dull and pimply skin is due to a sluggi: sh bowel movement. Correct this condition and clean your complexion with Dr. King’s New Life Pills. This mild laxative taken at bedtime will as- sure you a full, free, non-griping move- ment in_the morning. Drive out the dull, listless feeling resulting _from overloaded intestines and sluggish ly- er. Get a bottle today. . gists, 26c. PLAINFIELD —_— e Grange Installation—Chase Leads in Rifie Clubls Prize Shoot—Grand At all Drug- Master Henry Monroe to Visit Pro- tection Lodge. The second regular mecwag of Plain- fleld grange was held in Grange hall Tuesday evening, Worthy Master Har- old J. Lewis presiding. business metters of the evening, Mrs. Following the Addie C. Hyde, past puaster of Brook- lyn grange, Plainfield grange as follows: Walter P. Lathro, S. Exley; Jecturer, Grace E. installed the officers of Master, overseer, William Street; stéward, Albert S! Kennedy; assistant George H. Dawley; .- Archibald Barwick; Jason P. Lathrop; A. Hall; gatekeeper, Ceres, Ruth#. Maddock: Pomona, Ell J. Gardiner; Flora, Evelyn A. Hal Jr.; lady assistant steward. planist, Bvelyn A. Hali chaplain, treasurer, secretary, Evelyn Edward Pratt; Ruth The next meeting of Plainfield grange will take place Feb. 6th. Held Prize Shost. Members of thegPlainfield Rifle and Gun club particip: in a prize shoot in Krauss 'hall Tuesday evening. At the:finish of.the shoot Arthur A. Chase and Frank Congdon were tied for first place with a total of 214 points for their three best cards. In the shoot-off Chase defeated Congdon, ‘thereby gatn- ing first honors. Joshua Peterson and Edmund Mercier were likewise tied for sixth place, with Peterson _ winning from Mercier' in the shoot-off. This was the first prize shoot held by the club and proved:very success- ul. The 18 contestants finished as foliows: Points. 214 214 213 211 208 208 205 201 200 198 197 195 194 194 193 Arthur A. Chase . Frank Congdon Lorenz Krauss. . George Babcock Thomas Flynn Joshya Peterson . Edmund Mercler . William Cantwell Fritz Babcock . Edward Lyon Fred Racine Henry Betterman Carl Mathewson . Sam Chabotte Fred Lynch John A. Leahy Isadore ' Mercier 166 Fred King .... 127 Prizes were awarded to the first 11 to finish and consisted of: First, smok- ing set; secend, box of cigars (donated by A. 'W. Dougherty); third, fishing pole: fourth, satchel; = fifth, ~pocket- knife; sixth, pocketbook: seventh, fan- cy_ pipe; eighth, meat cutter: ninth, military brushes;' tenth, hunting ecene; JUST FOR EVERYDAY WEAR 1S THIS SWAGGER COAT lvo “dkoep Warin 'SOCONY KEROSENE Be STANDARD OIL CO. of NEW YORK 2 Principal Offices New York Buffalo Albany Boston attend Monte the nd LESSEN ERUPTING Plainfield caller Wednesday. Rev, Charles. Smith .- of Baltic called on local friends yesterday. BALTIC Local Relatives Attend Funeral of Henry- H. Aubertin—Skating on the Shetucket—Persona eleventh, fishing scene; pincushion. ‘Grand Master to Attend Installation. Protection lodge, No. 19, L O. O. P, will hold a meeting this (Thursday) evening in Odd Fellows' hail, Central Village. Installation of officers of this jodge will take place following the meeting. The officers will be Installed booby prize, Series of Violent Internal Ex With Volume of Black Sme by C. JL. Starkweather, district deputy ‘ Redding, _Calif. Jan. 17 srand master, and his stafl. The guest = or ana|Peak erupted with irement of honor will be Grand Master F, Hen- | M. and Mrs, Cyril Belanger and following a series of daughter Corinne, Mrs. Grace Eli and ry Monroe of the grand lodge of Con- explosi according necticut, accompanied by his staff. Re- [son Henry attended the funeral of ports telephoned here from freshments will be served during the | Mrs. Bellanger's brother, Henry H.|Flat A stream of heavy & cvening.' Music will be furnished bY | Aubertin, in Willimantic, Wednecsday the L O. O. F. orcl WEDDING. Lambert—Portrais. Romeo Lambert and Annie Portrais were united in marriage by Rev. Wil liam A. Keefe in St. John's church Wednesday morning at 630 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs, Lambert are employed by the Lawton Mills company. O. strs Men, are removing ihé cottage re- cently purchased by Noe Caron Arthur Roy, Sr, and Buzens Dion are in New Bedford attending the fu- neral of 'a relative. William _Bouchard of New T formeriyof Baltic, is spending days®at his home on Figh stre Baltic friends attended the funecral of Samuel N. 'Hyde in Franklin on Wednesday. Thomas Bell, who has been spend- Steam Yacht Alvina Washington, Jan 2 Alvina, held up 9 on ‘susp the A eq t ng: God, Ing & few days with his parents, M= | Syt o e etan e - John Krauss, John Newton and F. I. [ana "Mrs, George Bell, has retarned | -Vin? 5 listed as belonging to Racine landed ‘a fine catch of pickerel|to Mechanicsville. o s F o at Canterbury yesterday, as did L. Local young people enjoyed skating Rundells and Jim Knight at Johnson's | on_the Shetucket Wedncsdny. Waterbury.—There_were 2,947 5 deaths in Waterbury Several young men from here mo- tored to Taftville Tuesday evening to and 1, nd. Edgar Vernette of Providence was a 1916 Just gdod old-fashion'd _ommon Sense tells many folks To INSTANT POSTUM instead of coffee — use WITH TREMENDOUS FOF