Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1917, Page 6

—~AT— THE PASNK €0, 158MamSt.,Normd| “ 200 LADIES’ SKIRTS, mixtures, gray, navy and black, made of all wool materials, $2.97, worth $5.00. 185 samples of LADIES’ SKIRTS, made of all wool . poplins, plain colors and mixtures, $3.97, worth $8.00. Get a Skirt even if you don’t need one right now. It's a chance for you. We still have about 22 LADIES’ COATS. at $7.97 and a few at $9.97. Final chance, Our 97c WAIST SALE is a wonder. Over 50 styles of LADIES’ WAISTS at.97¢, worth $1.98. They all wonder how we do it. We are selling CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS and STRIPED PURE TUB SILK WAISTS at $1.97. THE PASNIK CO. sell for less * will be preaching morning and at 4.0 in _the afternoon by the pastor, Rev. S. H. Howe. The morning topic will be What We Demand of a Religion. afternoon topic will Truth Transformed Into Life At the Norwich Town Methodist church there will be morning wership and sermon on The Cross of Christ. In the evening. Ensign Baglin and wife of the Salvation Army will conduct the service at the usual hour. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at 87 Main street. ‘At the Gospel Mission, meetings are held morning, afternoor: and evening in the Steiner bullding. At _the _Christian Reom in the Thayer building the sub- Ject for study will be Spirit. At Christ church there will be Holy Communion at 9.30, service and ser- mon at 10.30, Sunday school at noon, ! and evening prayer and address. At Grace Memorial church there will preaching morning 2nd eevning by Sunday school at noon and mion Lyceum meeting in the after- moon. The Associated Bible Students hold services in W. C. T. U. hall, 35 She- tucket street. There will be Bible study w morning and the topic will be the Living Stones. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning, the pastor will speak on Our Duty in the Hour of the Country’s C The Sunday school will meet at 12 o'clock and the Young People’s service at 5 o'clock. Science Reading At the Church of the Good Shepherd Universalist, Rev. Arthur Varley, p: tor of the Taftville Congre church will preach at the morning ser- vice. There will be a session of the Sunday school at moon and at the Y. C. U. service at 6.15 o'clock the i be Good Ci enship. topic wi At the Federated church, Rev. F. W. Burdon, pastor, there will be morning service, Sunday school at noon, and a meeting of the Junior C. E. society at 3 o'clock, a meeting of the C. E. so- ciety at 6.30 o'clock and an evening There will be a service of ritu: , Park | service. e Rirtua e otk | Sone preceding the short sermon by morning and evening owing to the the pastor. ness of Rev. Mary S. Vanderbilt, ‘was to have been the speaker. At the Ta=*ville Congregational church at the morning service there At Park Congregational church there' will be a sermon by Rev. Joseph F. February Drive B RASS BEDS Every Brass Bed in the store reduced, this too, when prices are daily advanc- ing. But our stock is over-flowing and we need the room. $50.00 Beds __$39.00 | $30.00 Beds __$24.00 - §$45.00 Beds __$36.00 | $20.00 Beds __$16.00 $40.00 Beds __$32.00 | $12.00 Beds __$ 9.00 3313, 25, 15 PER CENT. REDUCTIONS Shea & Burke Don’t You Want Good Teeth? | Dees the dread of the dental chair cause you to neglect them? _Yeu need have no fears. By our method you can have your teeth fill'd. m or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT FKIN. CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES mnmv SANITARY OFFICE * STERILIZED INSTRUNZNTS CLEAN LINEN <. ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK 1§ these appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. ‘sharge for consultation. . DR: F. G. JACKSON - (Buccessors to the King Dental Co.) 203 MAIN ST. NORWICH, CONN. DR. D. J. COYLE A M.toBP. M. ~Lady Asistant Telephone COVERS FOR RADIATORS ~and Radiator and Hoods ‘ for Ford Cars ° KEEP YOUR RADIATOR FROM FREEZING THE HOUSEHOLD -|in the Third District | Bible. George Chester time a fireman on the New Haven Pirvad.ut ‘with a fatal accident on Friday ‘morning, when he fell from the“engine of-the mail tram. No. 37, Wickford Junction = station. Both atn wese mevered ahove ihe. sar kle and he died about six hours later at the Rhode Island hospital in Prov- idence. - The train had just. stopped at the Wickford Junction station when Trhinman Moran discovered Burdick between the wheels of the “en- ¢ tender and-the-station platform. en Engineer J. B. Grady was un- able to explain how Burdick met with the ‘accident. He was attended by Dr. ing- of Wickford. and was sent on the next train east to Provi- dence. His wife in Westerly was notified of the accident and took the 4.11 train’ for Providence, reaching the bospital before her husband died. His father, George Burdick of Chase Hill took 2 later train for Providence, but did not reach the hospital before his son passed. away. Besides his par- ents, Burdick is survived by his wife, formerly 'Miss Rose -Barnes of the Shore road, and two small children, George Chester, Jr., and Thetas Bur- dick. The body was brought to West- gcly this morning (Seturday for bur- There was a large number of spec- tators at the first federal inspection of the Fifth company, Coast Artillery corps, Rhode Island National guard, held in the State armory on Dixon street. The inspecting officers were Major William Forse, U. S. Major Arthur N. Nash, R. 1. N. G., Captain Hugh S. Brown, U. S. A., inspector-in- structor of the New York National Guard; Captain William H. Wilsen, U. S. A.. inspector-instructor of the Mas- sachuetts Volunteer Militia, and Cap- tain G. D. Taylor, U. S. A, inspector- instructor of the Rhode Island Na- tional guard. The inspecting officers were_accompanied by Sergeant Wal- ter Manhart, artillery instructor of the Coast Artillery corps of Rhode Is- land. The result of the inspection is made known only through the report to the war department, but Major Forse expressed himself as especially well pleased with the artillery work which he thought to be well up to the standard. Major Arthur N. Nash, in whose battalion the Fifth company is attached, stated that he very much pleased with the efforts of the company and commented the mem- bers upon the vast improvement in all branches of the work during the past year. Angelo Delfino of John street, who was arrested Thursday evening by Officer Henry Chase upon a warrant sworn out by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, charging him with keeping liquor for sale illegally, was arraign- ed ®efore Judge Oliver H. Williams court Friday morning and pleaded not guilty. He Cobb, pastor of the church of the Good Shepherd, Norwich. At the evening service Rev. Arthur Varley, the pas- tor, will preach. There will be a special musical programme under the direc- tion of the Phi Kappa Sigma. At Trinity Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30, and evening prayer and address at 7.30 p. m. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, the topic at the morning ser- vice will be The Accepting of Faith. Sunday school will be held at noon and in the evening there will be prayer for The Gift of the Holy Ghost. The sub- ject of the preaching service in the evening will be, A Definite Choice. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church, Rev. Benjamin W. Williams, pastor, = will preach. The morning subject will be, What It Takes to Bring About Peace in the World. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. P. U. at 630 o'clock. In the evening the pastor will preach on Lost, Two Coats, But Found, Better On: At the First Baptist George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme will be Finding ~the There will be Sunday school at P. U. at church, Rev. noon, a meeting of the B. Y. was held for a hearing nkxt under a bail of $200. Relfino's place was raided by the police a short '.hl' ago and some wet goods are said - have been found there. In accordance with an order from Washington that all unnatural- lzed Germans in the United States States coast guard and lighthouse services be one man has been drop- Ded. from the crew of the Coast Guard tion besides the captain. At the regular session of the Thi istrict court, held mm mmln( Judge Oliver H. Willlams _presiding, two writs were entered. They were| R. A. Sherman’s Sons company Vs. Henry W. Hoxie and the Bentley- Clark Auto company vs. Henry W. Hoxie. Both writs were entered by Attorney Harry B. Agard. Charity Chapter Whist—Body of Kenneth Doug Brought to His Home—Death Mys- tery May Never Be Explained. There was a large attendance at the masquerade whist given by Charity chapter, O. E. S., in Odd Feilows’ hall Thursday evening. The costumes were clever and caused much amusement. Cards were played at 18 tables and the highest scores were made by Mres. Lillian Price for the ladles and George D. Johnson for the gentlemen. Mrs. Herbert Gledhill was awarded the prize for the best lady's costume, rep- resenting a Japanese. James Cooper won the prize for the best gentleman's costume, he representing an army gen- eral. Body of Kenneth Douglas Arrivi The body of Kenneth Douglas was identified by the dead young man's sister-in-law, Mrs. Erastus Douglas, who made arrangements and had the body brought to the home of his mother, Mrs. Emma Douglas, on Pearl street. ' The young man's mother was in Ansonia Thursday to investigate matters there connected with her son’s death apd has stated that the affair probably will never be solved. She believes he met foul play while in New York. She stated that he had become infatuated with New York city and made frequent visits there and was seeking a position in that city. She fears he had met with people who were t true to him. He was last seen ve on Monday, and his body was found Tuesday morning. Just what the telegram meant that was received by him she does not understand, but probably it was for him to be able to leave his work. The people he worked for had the greatest confidence in him. Mrs. Dougias stated that his books and accounts were all straight and this, with the finding of the body, maKes her more reconciled the tragic accident. D. A. R. Meeting. At :the monthly meeting of Fanny Ledyard chapter, D. A, R. held in Masenic temple Wednesday afternoon, the regent, Mrs. George W. Tingley, presided. 'Letters were read recom- mending the candidacy of national of- ficers to be elected at the coming Con- tinental congress. A committee con- sisting of Miss Margaret Bindloss and Mrs. George S. B. Leonard was ap- pointed to arrange for the annual cel- ebration of Washington’s birthday. There were two soprano solos by Miss Ella Wheeler Brown and Mrs. Hiram Clift read a paper of unusuai interest, Memories and Sketches of Mrs. Phebe Moore Deniscn and Abigail Hempstead Ledyard Moore, together with a de- scription of the Denison . homestead. Pictures of interest in this connection were exhibited. Among the guests present were Miss Grace D. Wheeler, Mrs. Charles Vincent of Anna Warner Bailey chapter, Mrs. Mary Blanchard of Killingly, Mrs. S. M. Nickson of Milford, Mrs, Phebe Denison Ford and Miss Eliza Denison. Refreshments were served by the following commit-. tee: Miss Emily F. Denison, chairman, Mrs. Amanda Hinckley, Mrs. Mary B. Denison, Miss Funice A. Fish, Mrs. Abby E. Williams, Miss Julia G. Fish, Mrs. Jenny M. Hewitt, Mrs. Bllen H. to 6.30, 'and the evening theme will be Is God Sending Out His Last Call. The church will launch a big evangelistic campaign on Tuesday night, February 27. At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship with sermon for the gifidren by the pastor, Rev. Herber* 3. Wyckoff. There will be Sunday school at noon, and a ‘meeting of the young people at 6.30. The evening service is omitted on ae- count of ‘the anniversary service of the Boy Scouts of America at Trinity M. E. church. At Grace ohurch, Yantic, Rev. J. W. Areson, rector, there will be morning prayer and Sunday school. At 10.45 o'clock. there. will,be a meeting of the Epworth League. ~ At 7.30 in the even- ing -will ‘occur. ‘the annual’ Boy Scout Devotional Service with addresses by Herbert J. Wyckoff and Rev. F. W. Coleman._ There will be special music by Trinity Male quartette. Miss Eliz- abeth Lane, violinist and Mr. W. Rick- er, cellist. - At the Central Baptist church, Rev. Charles L. White, D. D., of New York city, associate secretary of the Home Mission society, will preach morning and evening in exchange with the pas- tor and afidress the City Bible Class for Men at noon., The Sunday school will meet at noon. There will be spe- cial music in the Men's class. The young people will meet at 6.30 p. m. and Deacon C. Bdward Smith will be the leader. Dr. White who is one of the denominational leaders was form- erly president of Colby college. Noyes. Recital Planned. Willard W. Keigwin, tenor soloist, is making plans for a recital, when he will be assisted by Miss Beatrice Ashe of New Lordon, soprano. Miss Mil- dred Chapman will be accompanist. A. O. H. Installation. The officers of Mystic division, No. 1, A. O, H, were installed into office by County Vice President Callahan of New London, assisted by ex-State President William T. May and _the president of Division No. 2, Mr. Gra- gan, of New London. The officers seated were: President, Daniel Finne- gan- vice president, Thomas Hickson; financial secretary, George Foley: treasurer, James Galvin: recording secretary, James McClave; chaplain, Rev. M P. Hart; auditing"committes, Charles H. Foley, Cornelius Donohoe, Robert O'Nell; standing committee, Thomas Hickson, Eugene Donohoe, James Donovan, Justin McCarty, Hen- Iy Donohoe: sick committee, Harold Smith, Robert O'Nefl, Michael J. Hol- land; sergeant at arms, Thomas ODonnell. The Hibernians are plan- ning for a big time the 17th of March. Hartford—Burdette O. Maercklein, Trinity, *06, and Ralph R. Wolfe, Trin- ity, '08, and L. Z. Deppen, Trinity, 18, will act as ushers at the wedding Sat- urday evening, Feb. 17, of Miss Con- stance White, daughter of Rev. Dr. Bdwin_C. White and Mrs. White, of Glen Ridge, N. J., and_ William Hiil Bleecker of Flushing, N. Y. Trinity, 1912, & member of Phi Delta chapter and ‘of Alpha Delta Phi. We have permission to quote from the following letter recently received from the Sisters of St. Mary at Farn- 'S are perfectly cured of their cough, after having tried several other 2 medicine without the least FROM THE SISTERS OF ST. MARY Grateful Letter Tells of Good Results Obtainied by Using Father John's Medicine for Colds and Coughs Gratefully yours (Sin.d), Sisters of St Mary, Farnham, Father John's Medicine is so valuable in the treatment of colds because it is ‘EGG PLANT, b. ....15¢ RIPE TOMATOES, Ib. 17¢ FINE CABBAGE, 1b.. 9c’ PURE COCOA, Ib e nsas ’E'A'WO P&m large can. 23c ot o nc st it Bare. sl b -t STRAINED HONEY, bottle.: 15 Ibs. Fine Granulated SUGAR for $1.00 With purchase of 81.00 ‘worth of other Groceries including -1 Ib. Tea or Coffee HAVE IMPORTANT PART_ IN CHARITIES’ WORK. President Bradstreet a Member of ~ American . Medical sociation. Prominent As. Or. E. T. Bradstreet, president of the 1917 Connecticut State .Conference, of Charities and Correction, that is to meet in his home city Aprjl.29-May 1, is a descendant of a' family’ prom- inent in the state’s history and has himself been . prominently- identified with the professional, civic, liumani- tarian and fraternal iife of his hom city and -the state. Born.at Phomas- ton in 1852, he was graduated from Yale college, academic = course, in 1874, and received his medical trafmr- ing-at the College of Physicians in New York, gradpating with the class of 1877. He has practiced his profes: sion in Meriden since June,:1877. His paternal ° grandparents _were, some time back, :Governor Bradstreet and Anne Bradstreet, of eolonial: days | fame. Anne ‘Bradstreet - was ' daugh ter of Governor-Dudley. Through-his ancestry he has been prominent ‘in the Governor Dudley Family -associa- tions and_Sons of the American Rev- olution.. Dr. Bradstreet's-mother .was a_daughter of Seth Thomas, founder of the Seth Thomas Clock Co: Professionally, he has been promi- nent, is a member of the American Medical assoctation,” Connecticut State and Meriden Medical associations. In 1918 he was_ president of the Connec- ticut - State .Moedical . society.. -He has been on the staff of the Meriden City hospital since it was opened and i a member .of its board .of director, For 11 years he was, examiner of pén- sions at New Haven and has. been, a director of the Gaylord Farm Sans atorium since its organization. He.- lu 2 member of the First Congregational, church of Meriden and was superin- tendent of its ‘Sunday school at one time. . Politically, he is-a republican. For a number of years he-was a- member of the Meriden school board and he has always been. proud - that no salary has been attached to the honors that have -been bestowed. e, 12, President o, the Associated Charities assoclation . o en, president “of _the Highland Country club and the Yale A.Inmn( association of Meriden. He is also a member of the executive committee of the Cor necticut Civil Service Reform asso- member of the Home club of ~and of the University club of' secretary of the Charities and Cor- tHat is to:meet if‘ iphia, Pa., d in the public schools private academy and MOHICAN BAKING POW DER retar; * While 1‘I|¢y Last ib. 1,6; : -10¢-20c of Pitisbursh, Pa. Later he was sec- of the Tennessee State Tuber- MEDFORD PREPARED MUSTARD _.14-ounce Mason Jar. . POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL, quart tin. . 75¢- 'WISTERIA SHAKER SALT, 2 Ib. pkg. 8¢ MOHICAN CORNSTARCH, 1 Ib. pkz. 6¢ WISTERIA TEA, all grades, 75 1b. . . 18¢ culosis assocfation. Muelr- experience lecturer. and demonstrator from Hook Worm commission, of factory conditions'in the south and orgaRier of the Southern Soclological During river' floods, he was prominent in Red Cross work. Wide experience has, been, his in in- vestigafing conditions munitigs for the. establishment of so- cial centres. congress.” agent to tions. he_has tics. club, establish among ,the lumbermen. in the forests, oil “wofkers among _the Indjans on. the . reserva- uring_ the labor disturbances, was ° gained as the investigator the Mississippi in rural com- He has been a special, .in social ' centres the oil reglons. and presented the federal, gov-, ernment”in_the, gathering As a teacher, he has had ex- perience ‘as_instructor of sociology .on {| thé’ Tefinessee Training school [also in the Nashville Training Social Workers. In addition ‘to his.charities work ‘in Meriden, he is a director of.the Bo: club, director of the Humane society member of the ‘ders- and a member of the Colonial of statis- and Institute for leading Masonie or- Adyance sheets of. the report of the state board of charities to Governor Marecus H. Holcomb for the years end- 1915, -and . 1916, contain many Fecommendations for the better- ed Sept. ment of 30, charitable institutions. in Connectjeut, which- are summarized as follows: That more sultable quarters be pro- vided. at the state prisom for the care of_tubercular - prisoners. That; a_sufficient appropriation be .granted -the Comnecticut - School Boys for it -to employ a phystcal di-: for rector on full time. That a state reformatory for women be . established. That- appropriations’ be the -construction. at the -anted for ‘onnecticut Hospital- for the Insane of a psycho- pathic hespital for incipient cases and of -twe sanatorium -buildings - for tu- bercular - patients. That appropriations be granted for the construction at Mansfield Depot of an additional ward building for the feeble-minded -and of .. hospital and infirs That ilding | both fubla-bl?nnd sufficlent ~ appropriation to accommodate and epileptics. & e granted” for- the state board of chari- ties “to employ four agents to place out and_sypervise in family homes children from the . county- temporary. homes. “The report. lists former members of the board, the dates of whose appoint- ments run_from 1873 to 1903, as well as the present members, who are: Dr. Hawin A. Down, % FREIGHT AND PASSENGEN SERViCE BETWEEN NORWICH AND -NEW ¥ORK *. Wrom : Noswict . Puesdays. Thurs Q@ays, Sundays-a..5 p.-m. New . York, Brooklyn Bridse Pler, East Wivek, . feof ~Roosevels Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, ¥l days at 6 . m.uEMective Oct. ToUMN 1916. §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 Gene; F. H. WILLIAMS, JR., F. H. KENYO? 3. P, BAGARTY, Expert Bakers At This Store Daily LAYER CAKES, each .............15¢c-20c MOHICAN LADY CAKE CARAMEL ROLL Marshmallow, each. ...12¢c FRUIT PIES, each 12¢-20c NUT, SPICE, GOLDEN ROD CAKE HOT BOSTON BAKED BEANS, quart 20c HOT BROWN BREAD loaf . ... .8¢c-1Cc CALL UP, 734 With or Without ments “but Always and. ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for ail maliil of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co 12 FERRY STREET Gits Atthoh EFFICIENT Robert J,. Cochran: GAS FETTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingtos Sq:,” Whashingfon Bu Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B:'O, Bheet Packing 9c Phone LY — MODERY- PLUWB is as essential ir. médern electricity is_to lighting, ~W. teo the very best PLUMBING hy oxpert workmen at the oricen. Ask us for pians and, o J. F TOMPI\I\ 67 . West Main Street “F. F-BURNS one for eplieptics, one for the feeble- minded, two for the deaf, one for the blind, twenty-nine for the sick and injured, six for the tubercular, two for old soldiers, eight for dependent children, sixty-nine for dependent poor, “twenty for old people under pri- vate provision and eighteen for chil- dren under private provision. The- total expense to the state for maintenance, supervision and _other details, in 1915 was $1,582,046.91 and in 1916 wag $1,755,405.23, while the ex- pense for land, buildings and equip- ment in 1915 was $36,359.30 and in 1916 was $99,086.30, making a total ex- penditure fn 1915 of $1,619,406.21 and in 1916 of $1,854,491 The report also discusses the vari- ous measures passed by the general assembly in 1915, the state and na- tional conferences and the expense of the work to the state. 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY € No. 11, to 25 Ferry &tr. It Yon Were MAKES A REPORT ON STATE PARKS. a Duek s and State Has Many Beautiful Lakes Awaiting Development. 5 The second biennial report of the W°l"';'-'l Aok e s vnd A Connecticut ~ State Park commission, | P°°! 2 P4 oy covering .the period ending Sept. 20, That’s the " Wiy “oir Maga 1916, is now in print, and may be ob- to our customer tained from ‘the state librarian at Hartford. It includes the legislation of 1915 relatoing to the state parks, a review of the work of the commis- sion, with ‘a statement of its policy and’general ~ aims, a description of the lands acquired and a definite plan for acquisitions recommended during the ‘coming two-year period, with an t plea for a more adequate ap- propriation. The two _appropriations hitherto made for the purchase of land, $20,000 each, have permitted only the feebiest beginnings, = while the few possible sites yet remaining on the salt water front are rapidly being cut up into lots and buildings are being erected on land which must eventually,be in- cluded within any satisfactory system of state parks. It does not seem to be realized that state parks do not consist of foun- tains and flower beds and gravel walks curving gracefully through vel- vet lawns. State parks can.never .be constructed or developed as.city parks may. be, in the places that--are left over as the city stretches out, but are intended, like the National parks, to preserve and open to the public the principal natural beauties of the state. They must, if they are-to be worthy of the state, include the best exam- ples of such’ natural beauty, and it is now about 40 years too late to se- cure sush 'sites with the funds thus ar available. Massachusetts and New York have each expended about $£0,000,000 in such work, and the people of New York have just voted by a large ma- JoFity o iese Bonds: iy ‘the. Semount of $10.000,000 more for the of itlonal lands, though state vu::-nfl forests of New York would| The park,. s . ‘half of ourftlie Whole Get 'some of our Literary Spé fies and “feather your Knowledge. I¥’s the same at our Cigar Case the best in the city—a Gentlem 8moke in every box. nest” And remember our political perts will settle your difficultic The Magazine Man SHEA Corner of Broadway and a;m Ste Phorle 786 and pald for end set Wside for own use, and time' has airehd dantly proven their wisdem Connecticut _has ' ng ,wonders Niagara, and mo momtafns like in New York, but there are lakes and mountalus, portions 'Connecticut-river, &nd stretches « shore, which are .notable and bea ful and they are Within the reac the people of Comnecticuf, not whom can £0 to Niagara or the lowstone. A renl-ferest Warv)y today in Connectieut, only wne sample being knoywil to a few.w especially interested, and no e ests are Ukply to be: devaiopea private ‘ho'nflrlhlpé“ not “bec cannot o ~but becaus Ges and talegraph poles quire large sized twées. mmigsion tudtion (¢ -extr: Heating and Plumbing o ,A i i the people of New York Jiabe