Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1917, Page 7

DR. A. J, SINAY Dentist e R e e THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 78 aents and T ancTieRe " 98-8 Breadway McGrory * Nerwich, Gonn American House Special Rates te Theatre Troupes, Traveling Mon, Eta. Livery Conneotion, _ Shetucket Strest. & SAND=nION. Prepe FARREL NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charg WEST SIDE HIDE cCoO. P. O. Box 379, New London The temperature moderated_consids erably Tuesday from _the - M valley and the plains states castward to the Atlantic coast except in New England. The Indications are that there will be rain Thursday in the middle At- lantic states. _The temperature will rise Wednes- day in the eastern states and moder- 3te temperatures will continue Thurs- . The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh west and generally fair weather: middle At- lantic fresh west to southwest winds, generally fair weather. - Forecast. Northern New : Fair with rising temperature day; Thurs- day probebly snow flurries. Southern New England and Bastern New York: Fair with rising tempera- ture Wednesday. Thursday unse The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesda 6 p. m. . Highest 37, lowest 17. Comparison: Predictions for Tuesday: continued cold. ‘Tuesday's weather: northwest_wind. Sws, Moom uad Tides. s . | a. m |l a m T oo 8. If Rises. 57 756 558 1001 Six hours after water it is low Ude. Which is.followed by flocd tide. Fair, warmer, (=T on diseases uf the Bliva and Stomach. Cwiture ¥ for Rheumatism; Tfib‘r\.‘s m.t;u-uh. Skin and Kiduey troubles Coaventional or pre- ption treatment for the Stomach. o DT PPN Tow, & m.-2- ~ one 8§31 No'Gufside calls made after T ». . D.S. MARSH Pianos ; Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERM3 gnn;l.bt Ihufldinl. grlh Bu.lding, Norwich New London FURS - FURS Repaired and Remodeled by the FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR COMPANY THAYER BUILDING MAHONEY BROS., FaLLS A:-;u: £ Stable ‘We guarantes our service to be the best at che mosi reasomabie drices. Are Goodem Most Cigars 2 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS ATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS GREENEVILLE Paul F. Gadle Makes Presentation of Loving Cup—Regular Meeting of the Federated Instruction Class—Notes. At & meeting of the medical school of the University of Vermont Paul F. Gadle of Fourth street, who is a stu dent at the university, made the pres. entation of a loving cup to Dr. John A Hunter, who is leaving the college. The Burlington Free Press has the following paragraph: At a meeting of the entire medical student body of the University of Vel mont on Saturday afterncon. held at the medical college, Dr. John A. Hun- ter, for the past six years associate professor of anatomy, histology = and embryology, was presented with beautiful loving cup. The presentation was made by Paul F. Gadle of Norwich, Conn., president of the senior class, who introduced Dr. Hunter and later, in a few words, ex- pressed the regret which Is felt by the entire student bedy of * the Medical College at Dr. Hunter's departure from the faculty.- — .- = - Dr. Hunter, in:response, expressed his sincere appreciation of the sift and i ~ture from the college where he had formed many close friendships, both in class and outside, assured the men that the cup would always serve as a ftting re- nfembrance of those friendships. Instruction Class Meeting. ‘The regular meeting of the Instruc- tion class of the Federated church was held Tuesday afternoon with a good attendance. Rev. A. W. Burdon pre- sided at the meeting and talked on thé subject, The Bible and Its Value. The meeting was open to discussion and many good points were brought out by this method. Notes. Andrew Bellefleur of Hickory street was_the week-end guest of relatives in Noank. ‘With Monday’s snow came good coasting for the children and as a re- sult several accidents have been re- ported. The Ladies' Missionary society of the Federated church will meet Thur: day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert McNeely of Boswell avenue. ¥. M. C. A, NOTES. Patriotic Films to Be Shown at Boys’ Hour—Social Planned for Next Week. At weekly boys' hour which will be heldl on Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. two patriotic reels of mov- ing pictures will be shown, and a brief address will be delivered between the reels. The two senior Bible classes at the Y. M. C. A- met Tuesday evening. The group taught by General Secretary Hill had as a subject for discussion Jesus' Knowledge of Men. Bible in Athletics was the subject of Physical Director R. T. Crosby’s group. On Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. the social committee has arranged for a social, at which time Lieut. W. N. Derby of the United States coast guard academy at New London will speak on the coast guard work. The address will undoubtedly be of much interest at this time. Besides the speaking, there will be two recls of moving pic- ures. i Fair ana | called in to make repairs. Senators of the 1915 ed a NewLondon county, to matter of a new bridge over the Nian- tic river joining the towns of Water- ford and East Lyme, a new bri having been ordered by the government, reported at a hefi- £ Hartford Tuesday that the would be perhaps $65,000. Under the present plan the bridge Is maintained by New London county. There was another plan for a bridge farther up the river that would cost $85,000. The commission_did not think the county should be forced to bear. the expense which has been ordered by the gov- ernment. Representative Geary of Waterford, maid the questions were whipther the state should build the bridge, or the two fowns, must be removed by next December. He ‘favored the location of the a few hundred feet to the northward of the location, which would cast. more but be more economical in its wp- keep. This location has been favored by the county commissionegs. This new bridge must be six féet above high water mark, and would entail more or less laud drainage. In the t Tocation there is a tefrific cur- rent that tends to undermine the bridge piers by the churning waters. The service of divers are frequently In the new location all this could be averted and more safety guaranteed the fishermen ana others who used the river. The present bridge is in a precarious con- dition. The bridge Is very much tra eled part of the highway, and a. bridge in the changed location would be a public benefit ;that would be appre- ciated. < Seriator J. H. Barnes stated that the present bridge was to be recomstruct- 7i|ed by ordey of the sovernment, and he was informed that the government orders could be complied with and that the cost would not exceed $65,0%0, He Dbelieved the cost ought to be paid by the state rather than the county. Senator Whitons recited the origin of the bridge, its use as a toll bridge, and then made a free bridge. He re- ferred to the importance of the bridge in connection Wwith the state mobiliza- tion camp at Niantic, and therefore the right to ask for state alj. Sena- tor Whiton explained In detail the changes ordered by the government and submitted plans. The county commissioners plan was for a, new lo- cation for the bridge and the cost would be $30,000. The repairs to- the present bridse could be- done for eon- sSiderably less. For the reason that the state has taken over the toll pridge, and appropriated for a part the cont pense of repairs to the old bridge. M( R. DII';:W, of Niantic, said he ‘went ynder that fl'aw the current there was extremely dan- gerous. The passageway at the pres- ent bridge is surely damgerous, and not safe to navigate. ~ I more piers are placed at the old bridze the dan- ger is in He favored u per- manent bridge on the proposed new location. Former Senator Hewitt said the plan of the committe¢ is to build a new bridge in the same location as the old. Either the county or the state must build the bridge. There is no reason why the county should bear the ex- pense. the main benefits are to the towns of Waterford and East T.yme and the Connecticut state mfitary camp. He favored a commission to build the bridge. State Hishway Commissioner Ben- nett said he did not favor the Ruild- ing of the bridge by the state, as it ‘would mean that other bridges under similar conditions would demand state ownership. The state department therefore would be called upon to take over all bridges. CEMETERY ASS'N. REELECTS BOARD OF OFFICERS The officers of the Norwich Ceme- tery association were re-elected at the 14th annual meeting of the trustees which was held Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the office of the association in the Thaver building. . e Teeting Was called to order by President Joseph D. Haviland. Treas- urer Gilbert S. Raymond read his an- nual report which was accepted. The report follows: Balance, cash on hand December 31, 1915, $366.27. Receipts—Sales of lots $3736, sales of graves $823, burials $761, extra care- taking $65.25, monuments $749.42, sales of materials (hay), 1, ‘rent of house, lowering machine, etc., $341, withdrawn from savings bank $6825, wagons and harnesses sold $30. Uneas National bank (two notes), $2200, mis- cellaneous 50 cents; $15,820.08; total | $16,195.35. Disbursements—salaries and office expenses $1357.24, burials $426.91, care- 5. monuments $205.15, capita] account $307.86, maintenance $147.77, tools $37.56, horse and wagons $55.78, dividends paid, year 1915, $455, water rates $1 99, perpetual care trust fund $191.28, deposited in savings banks $1000, four single graves repurchased $40, lot re- purchased $112.50. taxes, interest, in- surance, etc. $116.91, new receiving tomb $11,030.71. Balance, cash on hand $441.32; total $96.195.35. Deposit in Uncas National bank, balanee as shown above $441.32: Nor- wich Savings society, book No. 136,997, (dividends vear 1916, $63.96) $6.50: Chelsea Savings bank, book No. 39,910, (dividends year 1916, $139.56) $21.93; Dime Savings bank, book No. 35.9 (dividends year 1916, $13.14) $53.70; total $533.85. Perpetual care trust fund, deposited in the Chelsea Savings bank, book No. 51412 (dividends year 1916, $25.33) $745.40. The auditing committee which com- prises Charles S. Holbrook, Georse W. Carroll and Arthur L. Peale, tendered the following report: This_certificate that the books and accounts of the treasurer of the Nor- wich Cemetery association for the year ending Dec. 31, 1916, have been ex- amined by us, and we find them cor- rectly kept and properly balanced, with satisfactory vouchers for all pay- ments; property in value and Kind to asree with the accounts was exhibited to us and examined and we also eer- tify that in the general account there is a cash balance of $441.32, together with deposits in three savings banks, a total of $333.85 and in the perpetual care trust fund a balance of $746. ‘Washington Holt, superintendent of the ccmetery, presented his annual re- port which was accepted and is as e past g o year shows the st number of burials of any since the cemetery was opened. Of the total of 10%, the greater part of 64 were in sin- gle graves and 44 in lots. This shows an increase of 23 over the previo year. There was one removal. The Whoie number of burials in the ceme- $237. M. C. A. AUILIARY MAKES PLANS FOR ENTERTAINMENT Matter Left in Hands of President and Vice President. ~ The Y. M. C. . auxiliary were enter- tained by Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood and Mrs. B. P. Bishop Tuesday aftern: at the home of Mrs. Bishop. meeting was presided over by Mrs. C. B. Prentice, president. Edwin W. Hill gave a short talk and the r=perts of the secretary and_treasurer were read. Mrs. Reuben P. Potter sang two very lovely songs, The Gift and A Boat Song, to the great emjoyment of her udience. A general discussion rela- tive to some form of entertainment to be given in the spring followed and resulted in the matter beinz placed in the hands of the president and the vice president. After the adjournment of the business meeting a very infor- .jmal social time was enjoved. Refresh- ments_were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Prentice and Mrs. Hill, pouring tea. —— Addressed Scouts on First Aid. Dr. John Keyton. a member of the staff at the Backus hospital, gave an excellent talk on first aid work at a meeting_of the Norwich Town trosp, No. 5, Boy Scouts, which was held in the Norwich Town church chapel Tues- day evening. Dr. Keyton eovered the ground of first ald work thoroughly. There were about 13 boys in attend- ance. e Epworth League Meeting. The members of the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist church met at the home of Miss Marietta Boyens on Hedge avenue Tuesday evening. After the business session, a social hour was enjoyed and refresh- ments were served. = Sewing Circle Met. St. Ann’s Sewing circle met in their rooms in T. A. B_ bui Tuesday evening. Further plans were consider- ed for the coming valentine social which St. Ann's society is to hold. e ——rr——— shows an increase and there has been put in 16 foundations amd 14 head- stones set. We have also set 41 mark. ers. The year has been a very import. ant ene as it shows the completion of the new receiving tomb which is con- sidered as fine as any in the state. It is built of reinforced concrete with granite front. The intericr is of mar- ble with mosaic floof and there are 45 slate compartments. The deors and are of bronze and 1t is ] . with HECK for cring tas: kets has bought. are of comcrete. ‘The approaches There is ample room in vesti- bule for helding services. e ppropriate _ name, consi [ manner in which the talented perform- acted, as their tense scenes, the drama h_humor, the brunt be- wae tinged wit by Prentice Alexander as actions were above lord a_country : Howard Gaylerd. his son, Leon- ard Mallory; Titus Turtle, a Prentice Alexander: urt %‘ chips in the rough, Ellsworth Nat Naylor, Thorpe's protege, nston; Grace Ingalls, a young Baytne Grant; Hester' Thorne Gay] dsekeeper, Mrs. . Herbe: e, Busy Gayiond, Gayiord's dauih ter, Beebe: Lucretia Gerrish, “so > Mrs. J. J. Lawless. - ‘trom this city were in attend- ance. Mrs. Herbert E. Grant, who was in general charge, deserves much credit for the smooth mamner in which the | play was carried out. FAITH AND PURPOSE Subject of Shop Talk Given at Silver Company’s Plant. / Faith and Purpose was the subject which General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. spoke on in the ab- sence of of Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., at the regular noon meeting held at the Internatignal Silver company Tues- day. In this day and time we need to have a strong, verile faith and a defi- nite purpose. First, we need to have a faith in God that will Fet us steady and ealm in the midet of trying circum- stances. Then we need to have faith in our fellow men. For unhappy is the man who has lost faiti i others Some of our fellow men are far down in the moral scale. Down deep in every hu- man heart there is & spark of manhood and it is for us who have been re- deemed by the power of Christ to help to kindle that spark into a flame. We also need to have faith in ourselves. Some r n feel that they are of no use in the world. They have lost their gTip on themselves. The fact is that every man is of use to God. We need others and others need us, and. God needs every man. Oh, that all men everywhere smight link themselves with the great purpose of Jesus Christ. If we have faith in God, faith in our fel- low men and faith Im ourselves, we will maturally have a definite purpose in life which will lead us to be of a real service to the world. Then he closed with.a quotation of these lines: Standing by a purpose true, Heeding God's command; Honor then the faithful few, hail to Daniel’s band. to be a Daniel, Dare to stand alone; Dare to have a purpese firm, and Dare to make it.known. Hugh Kinder rendered two vocal se- lections. TAFTVILLE Phi Kappa Sigma Hold Regular Bus- iness Meeting—Mrs. James A. Mac- Intyre Receives Compensation Notes. The regular bi-monthly meeting of the Phi Kappa Sigma was held Tues- day eveming with a large number in attendance. The president, Mrs. Al- bert Aberg, presided and the regular routine of business was transacted. The reparts of the secretary and treas- urer were read and approved. Also the reports on the part taken by the so- ciety in connection with the fair which was recently given by the Taftville Congrezational church were read and accepted. The meeting was held in the Vestry of the church. FUNERAL. Mrs. Arnise Couture. The funeral of Mrs. Arnise Couturs took place from the home of her son, Desire Couture on Front street Mon- day morning. Relatives and frienas were present. At the services in the Saered Heart church Rev. U. O. Belle- rose . The choir sang. The bearers were relatives of the deceased. The body was sent from Versailles on the 10.15 train to Arctic, R. L. for burial. Undertaker George G. Grant bad charge of the arrangements. St: Veronica’s Society Met. St. Veronica’s T. A. B. society held an important business meeting in their rooms on Monday evening with the president, Miss Lena Woizard, in the chair. ‘was the plans for the calico ball The completion | Don’t Take Our Word For It. Let Us Send You a Free Sample To Prove It. All_ you stomach sufferers whom food has cowed and who walk to your meals as though you were about t) enter the arena of Nero, here is & message that will make you glad. Indigestion Géod Digestion Take a little candy-like Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet after each meal, and one at bed time, and no matter what you eat or when you eat it, good old- fashioned - honest - fried - baked - or - bolled food will not injure you. Many physicians prescribe Stuart's Dyspepsia. Tablets in their cases of stomach troubles and digestive dis- orders. They are sold at every drug stare everywhere, price 50 cents a box. If you want proof before you purchase fill out coupon below. Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 250 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich.,, send me at once by retu mail, a free trial paek- age of uart’s Dyspepsia Tabiets. which the socjety is to hold in the near future. According to the committee, of which Miss Mary Hanlon is chair- man, the society is arranging a unique program for the evening. Compensation for Injuries Received. Mrs. James A. Meclntyre of Hartford, formerly Miss Rose Sullivan of this place, has_recei the New York, New Haven and Hart- fora railroad. Mrs. McIntyre was jured at Taft Attended Vocational Cl. The pupils of the eighth gr the Wequonnoc school attended voca- tonal classes Tuesday afternoon. The girls went to Broadway for domestic science and the boys to Greeneville for manual training. ¢ Notes. John Rroderick has returned to i home here after spending several days with relatives in Hartford. Harry Adams has resigned his po- sition with the Jocal bowling alleys and is working in Mill No. David O'Brien has resigned his po- sitfon with George Grant and has ac- cepted employment in Mili No. 3. rthur Ed- friends at recently. BEdward Zuerner-and wards were_the gu 2 dance in Willimanti Frederick Bussier has resigned his position with the People’s store and hav left for Pawtucket where he will be employed. BORN. HER—n Norwich, Feb. 6, 1917, 2y B arion Elizabeth, to Mr. . 1917. a ristopher formerly of HEIBEL—In Hartford, Feb. daughier to Mr._and Mrs. Heibel (Mary Malady), Norwich. JOHNSON—In Willimanti to Mr. and Mrs. Baitic. St. Joseph's hospital, Feb. 6, 1917, a daughter Fred 'Johnson of DIED. LEFFINGWELL — Suddenly, at her home in Colchester, Feb. 4. 1917, Ollfe E. Leffingwell, wife of the late John E. Lefingwell, in her 78th year. CALLAMAN—In Norwich, Feb. 6, 1917, Jobn Callahan, aged 71 vears: Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs_ Thomas O'Rourke, 57 North street. Thursday morning _at 8.15. Requiem mass.ip St. Patrick’s chuich at 9 o'clock. (K| omit flowers. — In Montville, Feb. 5, William H. Home. in the 81st year of his age. Fuperal fiom the home of his son, Dan D. Home, Thursday efternoon. Feb. 8, at 2 o'clock. Burlal in family iot in Comstock cemetery. WCUNE—_In Springfield, Mass., Feb. 5, Mary Whalen, wife of Patrick Me- Cune. Funeral from the home of her son. James McCune, 61 Bogwell avenue, Norwich, Conn., Thursday morning, Feb. §. at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass in St Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Please omit Gowers. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | ) ~ Women’s Winter Apparel COATS AND SUITS AT SPECIAL PRICES Women’s and Misses’ Coats, this season’s new- est styles—Cloats that sold at $17.50, reduced $9 98 quto............................... - Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats, in a varie- i ty of stylish models, former prices $25.00 to 829.0;,'Jndlmdnohv 0 AR SRR 2550 A $14-50 Women's Plush Coats, made of excellent quali- ty “Salts Sealette’” Plush, renowned for its bril- liancy and luster, sizes 16 to 44, Coats that sold re| rly at $29.50 and $35.00, reduced now to Women’s and Misses’ Fall Suits—principally in sizes 16 and 36. This offering includes many of our finest Suits. Final clearance price Women’s Dress Hats ANOTHER DEEP PRICE CUT IN TRIMMED HATS Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Fine Dress Hats —our entire stock of the better kinds, including Pattern Hats that sold up to $13.00, reduced now $22.50 $13.98 $2.95 | R U S SR LR Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Dress Hats, in a variety of shapes and colorings, including all Dress Hats that sold at $3.98 to $5.00, reduced NOW AR ccovooacsonccesonsessscngnsnseganne 5198 Many other very special offerings in Millinery—Un- trimmed Hats, Trimmed Outing Hats, Feathers, Oma- ments, Etc. Special Offerings In Seasonable Merchandise MEN’S WEAR l Winter Underwear 25¢ Half-h 19¢ At 59c—04ad sizes in Women Black Tights, value $1.00. Men’s Light Weight Cotton Half- | At 38 — Women's Ribbed hose, with linen heel and toe, in Suits, value 59c. black only—Special price 18 a pair, At 390—Women's Medium Weigh value 28c. Ribbed Vests and Pants, value D, 50c Mufflers at 42¢c At 44c—Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, extra sizes, Men's Knitted Muffiers, in black, blue, gray and white—aiso a few value 58c. At 59c—Women's Fleeced Ri novelty weaves—Special price 42c, | Union Suits, regular and value 50c. Men’s Neckwear at 42c sizes, value 75c. At 78c—Women's Medium We Men's Neckwear, a large assort- ment of new designs, stripes and Ribbed Union Suits regular a extra sizes, value 31.00. figures, in a variety of weaves— Special price 42c each, value 50c ang 65c. Men’s Shirts at 95c | Union WOMEN'S RURBER Women's Rubber Gloves, in a fu lne of mizes—these are an excep Gloves 25¢ Men's Negligee Shirts, with stift | tional value at 25 a pair. or soft cuffs, many new patterns in stripes _and figured effects—Special price 95¢, regular $1.25 value. ROSARY BEADS Our entire stock of Rosary Beads, Reduced ’ W in imitation stenes, including Ame Boys' ear thyst, Topas, Emeraid, Moonstonq At 3c—Boys' Winter Caps, value | etc., reduced as follows s9c. At 18e—reduced from 25c At 49c—Boys’ Toques, value 69c. At 28a—reduced from Boe. from At B9c—reduced $1.00 oAt ©90—Boys' Bweaters, value as vedueed frgm 3160 At $6.50 — Boy: orfollc .Suits, value $8.00. At $2.49_Boys' Winter Overcoats, value $3.95. At $5.95—Boys' Winter Overcoats, value $8.00. At $8.50--Boys’ Winter Overcoats, value $12.00. these are second quality of $1.00 and 3150 numb‘r-! ln?‘lfirt‘c‘m‘g’-nn(" d o for one year—Specl price 45c each. Quilted Vests $1.19 ‘Wemen's Japanese Quilted Vests —Special price $1.19, regular value $1.50. Women’s Sweaters $2.95 ‘Women's and Missess Wool BSweaters, 044 sizes and colors— Special price $295, regular value $3.50 and $3.95. WASH GOODS fects on dark grounds, attrac- tive designs and eolorings, value 12%ec—Special price. ... Flannel Plushe for Kimon: also Plain Colored Ratine, in white and colors, value 15c and 19c—8pecial price ... ... s School Serge, pretty worsted effects on dark ground: 19c—Special price value GOLD and §2%a™ Laces We offer our entire stock of Gold and Silver Laces, Bands and Gords at very special prices: They come in all the new and de sirable patterns, ranging in width from 3% to 18 inches—Special iprices 12440 to $1.30 a yard, regular prices 19¢ to 31.95. All our Fur Trimmings are offered at exactly half-prices. Quality Blankets, in white and $5.00 -$3.98 A small lot of Fine ‘Wool plaid effects, Blankets regular THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Don’t You Want Good Teeth? ‘method. can have ur testh il o&'—uw'b&mu’&'rmom P Lo " CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE v ATERILIZED INSTRUA INTS - CLEAN LINEN 3 ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK .flfizw"'fl-”h' examination and estimate. OR. F. G- JAGKSON A ' BR. O. J. COVLE : PENTISTS (Suocessors to the iing Dental Co.) e NORWICH, CONN. | % t $1.15—reduced from $2.00. i At $1.89-peduced from $3.00. HOT WATER BOTTLES Two-quart Rubber Hot i Bottles and Fountain Syringass Specials ‘Windsor Suitings, worsted eof- Ne 203 MAIN ST.