Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1917, Page 6

BLACK KID LACE AND BUTTON BROWN KID LACE BLACKMITT GREY KID TOP PATENT WITH PURPLE TOP BROWN WITH IVORY TOP and the LATEST MODEL IN WHITE AND BLACK See Our Window Display PRICES THE LOWEST, QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP CONSIDERED QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS 159 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. away and his place is filled by Cap- tain Neilson. Mrs. Louis Main has returned from a visit in Saybrook. Mrs. John Francis, very ill, is better. Mrs. Melville Daboll is visiting in Groton where a cousin is very ill with pneumonia in the family of Herbert Reeves. Mrs. Allen Campbell and son of New York are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Campbell. rt Patterson of Wesleyan uni- v will be home - Monday for a few days’ vacation. ' Entertained Silver Link Society. Mrs. Frances O'Brien entertained the Silver Link soclety at its weekly meeting yesterda: Mrs. Willlam A. Fraser is able to be out, after a severe fliness. Mrs, ‘Sarah Palmer has c«ch | .The doal of | all cigarette smokRers ~— Mecca cigarettes were made to order for real men. Smokers wanted a ciga- rette combining the flavor of Turkish tobacco with the character of American. Mecca was the answer. Meccaisareal man’s cigarette. That’s why it is so popular. J < Try a Mecca—see for yourself why Mecca is the goal of all cigarette smokers. In the handy slide box B¢ for 10, in the oval foil package \0& ) from a visit to her daughter, David Anderson in Jersey City. Mrs. Jerusha Brown from a long illness. NOANK Reading Club Entertained by Mrs. W. L. Mocher—New Captain in Charge of the Doverfield—Minor Matters. " Mrs. W. L. Mosher entertained the Reading club of the village Thursday afternoon. Refreshments were served at the clase of the social hour fol- Jowing study. The True Blue society met yes- terday afterncon with Mrs. Miranda Baker. Mrs. Bdwin Shaw of Phinfield, N. J. has been visiting Rev. and Mrs. ‘A. J. Potter. Alex MacNeil of Long ‘here on a business trip. Captain Anderson Leaves. Captain Anderson, formerly in charge of the Doverfield, has gone who has been plant. YANTIC . Woman a iam E. Manning—Rev. Cc. T. Prizes at Big Show in Lenox. Island is Palmerton, Pa., are Vanderwaart. Mrs. Adolph Ploettner of returned - TME SEXANE_OF. enough Mecca cigarettes are made to supply every in- " habitant of Boston, Cincinnati and Wullmgun. The Westerly Textile company has purchased the brick mill on Main street owned by Bugens Atwood of Stoning- ton and the land and buildings belong- ing to the heirs of Bethena A. Pendle- ton. These buildings are occupied by the Backus Tire Mart and the office of the H. T. Kenyon company, lumber dealers. The brick mill is a four-story structure and will be used as an anr.cx iy Acoriak to B B YowE company. Accol to "y president of the company, machinery ‘will be installed in the mill as soon as possible, but no other changes will be made in the pi at present. The street and the Pawcatuck river. There ‘are two old wooden buildings on it which are not in keeping with other business blocks about the town. Deeds have been filed in the Westerly town clerk’s office for the sale of a strip of land 40 feet wide by the heirs of James B. Thompson to the town of time with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon. Returns to Canada. Mrs. James Morton of St. Hyacinthe, Quebec, left town for New York Mon- day for a few days’ stay and returned ot Canada Thursday, having spent the past month here with Mr. Morton. Seventy-fifth Birthday. Elisha Lathrop observed his seven- ty-fifth birthday Wednesday and re- ceived the congratulations of friends and many relatives. Entertained G The members of the Woman’s Guild met Wednesday with Mrs. William E. Manning at her home on Main street. Twenty-five members were present. After the business meeting a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frederick F. Manning and Mrs. Lois Manning. Ice Crop Secured. The following have filled their ice houses with ten inch ice from the Mrs. is recovering Albert Warren has secured emplo: ment at the Ship and Engine Co.’s Guild Meets With Mrs. Will- Me- Cann’s Poultry Carried Off Choicest Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart and son of spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius P. Skin- neattles Falls, N. Y., is spending some O’'Hearn pond: Stephen O’'Hearn, J. J. Driscoll, William _ Frink, M. D. Murphy and M. J. Shea. Phoebes and other song birds have been heard all week around the village getting in their musical festival be- fore going southward. FATHER McCANN'S POULTRY at Lenox of Cham- Awarded Choicest Prizes Show—Owns Champion pions. Of interest to former parishioners here of Rev. Christopher T. McCann of Manchester is the news of his pro- gress in the poultry line as he is now owner of the “Champion of Cham- pions” Rhode Island Red cockerel. Father McCann entered several birds at the Lenox. Mass, poultry show last week, had the largest show- ing of Rhode Island Reds of the year and the largest for the past twenty- three years at the show and captured the following ribbons: Third on cock, first and fourth on cockerel, first and third pullet, first and second pen and special for best display of S. C. R. L Reds. His first cockerel, however, was the sensation of the show as he was declared the champion single omb male, the best single comb R. I. Red in the show, cither male or female, the best cocker- el in the show, rose and single combs ocmpeting and the best colored R. I male. The special for the best shaped male went to his first pen cockerel, c- From his winnings, Father Cann’s young bird may be termed “champion of champion: he has as opponents, at Lenox, Madison Square cockerel of 1915-16, the second R. C. cockerel 1916-17 at the same show, the first Boston cock bird of 1917 and the first Springfield and Holyoke cockerels of this season. This is the best win made by a Rhode Island Red breeder this season and clearly demonstrates the fact that Father McCann has bred a wonderful strain this vear. Personal ltems. E. A. Kisrole of Fabyan, Conn. is employed as overseer in the west fin- ishing department of the Admore Woolen company’s plant here. Arthur Torrey of Guild, N. H. has returned after a few days' stay In town. ! "W. S. Dakin of Hartford was in | town Tuesday inspecting local schools | under state supervision. | Ralph Clifford of Palmer, Mass., was {a visitor here Monday inspecting rail- i road ties in the local yard. { John Curry and Miss Katherine | curry attended the wedding of their { cousin, Charles Lewis and Miss Helen { Dempsky of Norwich Tuesday. GAS, HEARTBURN, ' INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. T e L e gest anything you eat an Sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach takes hold of your food and digests Just the same as if your stomach Wasn't there. from ““* Funeral of Mrs. Geo. A. Ledward. s — ‘Union Installation: Tonight— | those Westerly. The land is to be used to straighten the Watch Hill road, which is now being rebuiit at a cost of $65,- ‘Thompson’s corner will be aboi- i i F i & ¢ § § Westerly _:olley road will be the east side of the proposed the Wasoh Hill Yoad, so have to be crossed but the junction of Beach and o#nd the turnout of the straightaway has stretch been surveyed, a fence has enclosing the road drain pipes have was taken over commission, con- Butler, Orlando F. Berry, for the E it g § £ i ; dance was held in the town hall ices of the Caledonian of the 158th an- iversary of Rol Burns, the pro- ceeds to go toward British relief. Ad- vance tickets were sold in sufficient number to more than fill the hall. The following program was rendered: Re- marks by Rev. J. L. Peacock; The Blue Bells of Scotland, Miss Mildred Taylor, Mrs. Alex Ferguson, Mrs. Howard Saunders, Mrs. Lloyd Cran. Qall; sonz, Queen of Angels (by re- quest), Piccolomini,Wilfred Blackburn; Jessie's Dream, Miss Elizabeth dance, Highland Fling, Masters James’ R. McKenzie and Howard Broadfoot; Scotch selections, Papalia Trio; song, The Same as His Faither "Was Afore Him, Billy Doctor, the American-Scottish Harry Lauder; Scotch reading, Alex Beattie; solo, A Red, Red Rose, Hastings, Miss Mildred Taylor; Reel of Tulloch, by six couples; song, Comin’ Thru the Rye, Pany, La- dies’’ quartette: song, A Soldier's Song, Masheroni, Wilred Blackburn; song, A Wee Bit Land, Miss Elizabeth Fin- lay: selections, Papalia Trio; comic song, Ma Bonnie, Bonnie Jean, Billy Doctor; Scotch reading, Alex Beattie; Auld Lang Syne, chorus and audience. The accompanist was Mrs. Lanphere, and James Riddell and Music for dancing was by Lanphere's orchestra. John A. Gammons of Providence has been elected president of the Rhode Island Golf club, succeeding William Westerly. The funeral of Louise M.. wife of George A. Ledward, whose death oc- curred in Pembroke, N. H., Sunday, was held at the chapel in River Bend cemetery Thursday afternoon. The installation of officers of the newly organized Clerks’ union of West- erly is to be held this (Friday) even- ing at Murphy’s ball on Canal street. Robert K. Marshall, representing the Clerks’ International Protective asso- ciation, will be present to install the officers. It is expected the union will receive its charter tonizht. The clerks held a_dance Wednesday evening in A. O. H. hall which was attended by more than 200 couples. The committee in charge consisted of Charles Opie, Al Twomey, Willilam Donovan, Eddie Brown and Jack Opie. The union now has a membership of 150 male and fe- male clerks. Local Laconics- Mrs. Charles H. Marrow of Geneseo. N. Y, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. Starr’ Parker, on High street. The members of the Catholic club will entertain in their rooms on High street this (Friday) evening at a whist and dance. Miss Margaret Cottrell of Elm street is the guest of Miss Hartiet Nichols of Worcester, Mass., who is entertain- ing a house party. D. Harold Rogers and Edgar P. Max- son of this town were in Boston Thurs- day making arrangements for the an- nual play of the Colonial club, Hugh A. Dunning and wife, Nina A. Dunning, have purchased of Cathryn J. Farrell a lot of land situated on Summer street, next to the Dunning home. Miss Bllen R. Baldwin, superinten- dent of the Exchange for Women's ‘work, was called to Brookfield, N. Y., Thursday by the death of her brother, Bdward Baldwin. Miss Hazel Treat and Mrs, Robert B. Treat of Centerville are guests of Mrs. E. H. Buffum of 119 Main street. Miss Treat was heard in a solo at the song recital given at the home of Mrs. John Champlin Wednesday evening for the benefit of the Exchange of Wom- en’s work. COLCHESTER Supervisor Storrs Resigns—Body of Mrs. Henry Williams Brought from Brooklyn for Burial Friends of Richard E. has been supervisor of agriculiture in the schools in town for the past two years, regret that he has resigned, to take effect Feb. 1st, and will return to Cheshire, Conn. Mrs. A" L. Stebbins was the guest of relatives in Middletown Thursday. F. H. Bartlett of New Haven was a visitor here Thursday. Burial of Mrs. Williams. The body of Mrs. Henry Williams, ‘who died at her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., was brought here Wednesday after- noon on the £ o'clock train for burial in Linwood cemetery. Dr. A. L. Stebbins was in Middle- town Wednesday afternoon attending the Middlesex county poultry show. Fred and Barl Holmes were in Nor- wich Wednesday attending the funeral of_their uncle, Capt. Joseph Burdick. Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve returned ‘Thursday from a week’s visit with her parents in New York. Charles Williams _of. Waterfor ‘Warren Willlams of Southington an Mr. and Mrs. Daniel W. Williams of ‘New Britain were in town Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Henry ‘Williams. Storrs, who Incurable Prodigal is due forget that the demand is di- as well as the supply.— Filorida -Union. Mayor W. C. in Middle- a called on this state and where_ he New York Clark of the Misquamicut Golf club of k| . Musterole is a clean, white ointment, made with the oil of mustard and other home simples. Tt does the work of the old- fashioned mustard plaster, minus the plaster and minus the blister! You simply rub Musterole on the spot where the pain is—rub it on briskly—and usually the pain is gome. Mo makesion bathér, Yoot cottort, ing, soothing relief —first a gentle glow, then a delightful sense of cool- ness. And best of all, no blisters like the old-fashioned mustard plaster used to, l?ukc- 'se Musterole for sore throat, bron- chitis, tonsilitis, croup, S8tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, conges- tion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chi blains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it often prevents pmeumonia). BORN IN GERMANY AND FORMERLY A BRITON, KVHN WILL BE AMERICAN CITIZEN Otto H. Kahn, the prominent bank- er. member of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., New New York twenty-three years, has filed application in the county court a* Morristown, N. J., his legal residence to become a citizen of the United States. Mr. Kvhn was born at Mannheim, Germany, and after serving in the army and receiving a banking educa- tion in his father's musiness house, went to London and became connect- ed with the Deutsche bank. He became a British subject. At one time he was offered the candidacy for parliament from the Gorton divi- sion of Lancashire. Mr. Kvhn figured prominently in the news recently in the peace note “leak” inquiry, when it was asserted that he, with others, profited by advance néws of the pres- ident's peace move. He denied the assertion. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Bartholomew Sullivan’s Brother, Corporal Joseph Daley, Dies From Wounds Received at Verdun—Death of Rev. James Thomas—Mrs. Owen 8. Smith Writes From Florida. Mrs. Bartholomew Sullivan of Peck’s Corner received a letter Thurs- day telling of the death Jan. 2 of her brother Michael Joseph Daley in Glas- sow, Scotland. He joined the English army at the outbreak of the war and fought in every battle at Gallipoli and’ finally was severely wounded and tak- en to a French hospital. When he could get about he joined a French regiment. He was again severely wounded at Verdun and died from his wounds in Glasgow hospital. He had attained the rank of corporal and was buried with high honors at his home in Caiciveen, County Kerry, Ireland. He was 28 vears old and a splendid speciman of brave manhood. Besides his mother in Ireland and sister in Norwich Town, he is survived by two brothers, Daniel Daley in Chicazo and John Daley in Taftville; a sister, Mrs. Patrick McGill, of Norwich and anoth- er sister, Miss' Nora Daley of New York. 2 Afetr passing several weeks at their home _on Wightman_ avenue Mr. and Mrs. William Corey left Saturday, Mr. Corey_going to Davisville, R. L.’ and Mrs. Corey to Bozrah to visit her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Judson Miner for KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It’s Easy—If You Know Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets - The secret of keeping young is to feel young—to do this you must watch your liver and bo ere’s no need of having a sallow complexion—dar imj rings under your ples—a bl !jous look in We have two FRENCH SEAL COATS that were full value at $75.00—Now. ... .......... $50.0 One FRENCH SEAL COAT with Nutria collar, was full value at $80.00—Now............ $5 One MARMOT COAT from $90.00—Now..... $5 o $ < Two HUDSON SEAL COATS from $175.00— One HUDSON SEAL from $190.00—Now. ... $150.( Exceptionally fine Eastern Mink Pieces at equal severe reductions. Black Wolf Scarfs and Muffs priced very low. Handsome Black Fox Sets or Separate Pieces, tl very best grade, at the price of the cheap sets. Persian Lamb Sets, Caracul Sets, Battleship Gray V Sets, Silver Opossum Sets and a few White Sets at mone saving prices. - This is your opportunity to secure really good I at the prices charged for the poorer kind. MACPHERSON, The Furrier 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. a week or two, before leaving for Dav- isville. OBITUARY Rev. James Thomas The_death at an advanced age of Rev. James Thomas, father of ~Mrs. Edward Huntington Smith, occurred Jan. 15 at his home in Collinswood, N. J. Twenty years ago Mr. Thomas was pastor of the First Methodl: church for a number of years. Sin leaving Norwich Town he has quently visited here, where he made many friends. Tidings From Florida. Word received Thursday from Mrs. Owen S. Smith says that they are set- tled once more in their southeern home in Bustic, Florida. It is sum- mer weather and such change in temp- erature only 28 hours from New York. Many northern people are there and the churches are full. Was a Former Resident. Mrs. Eliza Nye Whose death was re- ported in the Stafford news of Wed- nesday's Bulletin was very well re- membered by the older resident of this section. She formerly lived in Norwich Town and was a member ofv the First Congregational church. Will Take Charge of Store. John Fields who has been in Youngstown, Ohio, the past few years in the employ of the Mohican Com- pany, is at his home on Elm avenue for a brief vacation, before taking charge of the Mohican store in New London. 4 Mrs. William Witte of Bliss Place is visiting_at her former home in Brooklyn, N. Y. At Scotland Road hall Sunday aft- ernoon, there will be a Christian En- deavor service and a session of the Sunday school. . Mrs. Charles Tufts of Otrobando avenue iz spending the week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Tufts in Willimantic and ex- pects to leace there Saturday _for South Manchester, to visit relatives. Branford.—Wednesday evening Paw- son tribe, No. 61, 1. O, R- M., trailed to New Haven to visit Ansanawese tribe. No. 39. Chinese Son of Former In_accordance with Dr. Wu Chao-chu, who & selior in the foreign ears, resigned t father, Dr. Wu Ti minister of forei mier Chi-jul has i maining in office Dr. Wu Chao-chu a ern High school in his father was Chinese r United States, and wa in law in England. Hartford—The nounced in New thy Dennis to Ly Miss Dennis is niece of D nis of Norfolk and Mr grandson of the of the Collins Brothers so iness in this ci LESS MEAT IF BACK AND KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salts to fiy neys if Bladder bothers y Drink lots of Bating meat regularl produces kidney trouble i or other, says a well-kno because the uric acid the kidneys—they becom get sluggish; clog up sorts of distress, particular ache and misery in the ki rheumatic twinges, s b acid stomach, constiy liver, sleeplessness, ary irritation. The moment your neys arn’t acting right bothers you, get about o Jad Salts from any good take a tablespoonful in water before breakfast for and your kidneys will tr This famous salts is made f acid of grapes and lemon juic ed with lithia, and has beer generations to flush and stimulate them to nor also to neutralize the ncid urine so” it no longer ending bladder disorder Jad Salts cannot injur makes a delightful effervesce water drink which miitions of women take now and the kidneys and urinary organ. avolding serious kidney bladder House WE MAKE NO CHARGE IS YOUR Wired FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTS? FOR ESTIMATING THE COST OF WIRING WHETHER YOU HAVE THE WORK DONE OR NOT. The Norwich Electric Co. 42 FRANKLIN STREET