Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1917, Page 2

What is Geing On TM"'- A laeten Star No. 44, A. F. & - M Manin m street, cis Corps, No. n, G. A. R, rooms, on High street. e aeamen MUST SUPPORT WIFE Court Stiff With Bryan C. Fiske, Brought Back From Worcester. Bryon C. Fiske appeared before the police court Tuesday morning to an- .swer to the charge of non-support. The man, who deserted his wife last November, was brought to this city Monday by Chief B. H. Richmond, who located him in Worcester. Fiske en- tered a plea of guilty Monday morning but told the court that he had written his wife several times, telling her that he would see that she had support. This, he stated, seemed to satisfy Mrs. Fiske. The accused was told that he would have to go to jail for three months or furnish a bond of $300, under which he would be held by the court to pay his wife the sum of five dollars a week. He chose the latter course when the bond was reduced to two bundred dollars. Expensive Booze. Edward Brennan entered a ple= of guilty to the charge of intoxication, but asked the court for another chance as he had a_wife and family to sup- nort and he had a job in the city. A fine of two dollars and costs was im- posed and he paid a bill of $8.60. C. E. Social Planned. The Christian Endeavor of the First Baptist church is planning to hold an old fashioned social in the church for all church members and their friends. Ab-b-ab-tisshooo!! Catching Cold? Get a Bottle of Mentho-Laxene »MWH. .n.h- h M I-l-. G-*-: = pint nlCUIti'm All drug- A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little sl\op worn CLEAN—UP PRICES Long Woman’s Relief There will be vocal and rea: also songs- After the social served. g Getting on With Enrollment. ‘The work preparatory to taking census Of the town of Windham o ion of Mayor Daniel P. man of the executive ..nd his two aides, E. P. rotnaA. L. wuthnrhcul. 'l'?o ncn were busy again .fiy the headflulrters o( e neiuarfory 3¢ e peiees e merce. The po-t office lists and the tax lists were gone over di day by men appointed u do this work. E. P. Chesb assisted by the two other selectmen, were at the town building on Tuesday afternoon, check- ing up the personal tax list, getting it ready to pe handed in to the com- mittee. Some of the commissions, which were sent for Saturday night, arrived at headquarters Tuesday morning. The commissions were not accompanied by the badges that the enumerators wiil wear to show their authority. A num- ber of the commissions lmve been dis- tributed and the work of taking the census has started by those receiving the commissions. The work of enum- erating the men at ma Dl-nt of the American Thread compan: started and it is thought that this plant will have its list in soon. The first person to fill out his blank was Mayor Dunn, who was followed by five other prominent citizens. In answering the number of que!tlon- QE the blank the mayor stated age was fifty-seven, his h-ltht. five feet five inches and weight 10 pounds. He gave his occupation as a merchant and had one dependent upon him. As the blanks, which are filled in, are arriving at the headquarters the committee has sent out a call for more volunteers to come to the rooms of the chamber of commerce and do cler- ical work. There is no doubt that the committee will be swamped in an ef- fort to check up the lists as they came in and the mayor hopes that a number of patriotic citizens will volunteer their services for this work. OBITUARY Luke Jackson. The death of Luke Jackson, 66, oc- curred at the home of Mrs. Lydia Har- ris_in Eagleville Tuesday morning. He had resided in the town of Mansfield for a number of years. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Heathcotte of Newton Center, Mass., two brothers, Charles of Hartfora and J. Henry of Coventry, and a nephew, Dr. F. Jackson of this city. FUNERAL James E. Ferguson. The funeral of James E. Ferguson was held from his home nt 93 Belle- yue street Tuesday morning. - Re: Vernon W. Cooke officiated at the ser- vices which were attended by many friends_and relatives. The bearers were Nsllon A. Danfels, Clarence Roland B. Jordan and A. Our only excuse is to change them for new ones—as we have to pay mere for mew spring goods—below are some prices: A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $11—now $8.95 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75. A $9.00 Iron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Iron Bed down to $3.95, A $5.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- " LINCOLN'S Furniture Store, Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. JAY M. SHEPARD- Succeeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel. connection DR. F. C. JACKSON ' DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—% e. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant Van Zant. ‘The body was sent to Buckland, Conn., for burial. Funeral Director Jay M. Shepard had charge of the arrangements. Coventry Enumerators. The work of getting the military census of the town of Coventry has started and the enumerators have been appointed. It is expected that the work will be finished up in short or- der after the taking of the names gets underway. The enumerators will be as follows: William Wolfe, A. E. Har- on, Joseph Clark, John OBrien, eorge Robertson, Wallace Lord, L. J. Snyder, J. N. Walbridge, Rev. Har- old Winship, Robert Pitkin, Clayton Carver and E. J. Koghler. Broke Collarbone. Arthur Hall, the six-year-old son of ¥ BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar- coated tablets are taken for bad breath by _all who know_them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to mnatural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets without grip- ing, pain or any dis: ble effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards® Olive Tablets are pure- ly_a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their ofive color. Take one or two every night for » —esk a7 =nte the otfect. Children’s New $3.50. Murray’'s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. This week we have on display one of the prettiest and most attractive lines of Chldren’s Sprng Dresses that mothers wish to see. These smart little models are made of sturdy gingham, checks and stripes, Russian effect, plain or belted, with smock pockets. They are so well cut, made and attrac- that it convinces mothers that it no longer pays to make d:uelittledreioeo_dumaelmwhenthqnnbuyfl:em as reasonable as these—$1.50, $1.89, $2.50, $3.39 and THE H. C. MURRAY (0. Spring Dresses chambray, fancy plaids, little touch here and there tard and other helpiuz ngrednmu. com- - Slthorine cu 3 Sadie Donahue, Ruth dred Wil Lil ‘ffl- e, is un- mb—.mm-‘mm . fim Q-Ban’s work is safe, permanent and natural - ! . —even d:i’fi‘““‘-“ o and keeps the change from making you con- 1 the natur: whl! [OW i spicuous. Your hair will become more glossy, fi to ET;‘CY 31?‘*]"5‘&‘ = iga M Tustrous, soft, abundant and captivating. i ¢hou.d anyone have gray hur? Why .| _ Q-Banis all ready to wse. It is not a dye. should you? . It is guaranteed to be harmless. Alarge bottlp costs only 50c at your dmum‘&c It is the Sunskmeandur thegnodgs!ual only gusranteed preparation for the purpose. 3 the use of Your money back if not satisfied. and company; Q-fi'flfll Fisic Color | Rm“ the Tye gecret of Q-Ban's wonderful results len Tynch: Little Bit of No m»d gift of Scmnce will bring " back is the process of oxidation brought about by S T N e ] 1 natural color of your hmr, evenly the exposure of your hair to the air and sun- mndolin, Eileen Sullivaz. Under the and pleasantly—and just as surely as - shineafter it has been applicd. This very proc- R R B N itis true that sunshine and airare free. ess makes it safc and saac and cleanly and E. [Casey, chairman, Willlam Grady, is one reason for Q-Ban’s tremendous popu- i R A Thousands of the foremost people in this Jarity. Beware of imitations. Q-Ban is mede WOMAN’S CLUB ENTERTAINED couniry have restored their h-;: :::snlm: from a scientific formula of glycerine, swefel, : Sl and renewed their yourhful just this gleohol, cthyle and delicate perfume — the E by th e L x way. It is nothing to be ashamed of, like the discovery of great chemists. It is endorsed by s ey interesting program was eo- : ue,:f dyes. A Prof. Von Huber, o i o e i z or does it arouse -a'lcum, as dyes g an’s club Tuesday afternoon. T 3 Put your trust in guaranteed Q-Ban and s ek o 3 the unnatural appearance they give the hair. sunshine and air to restore gray hair. “‘Back e s e s T All you nel to doto gain rich and coveted . to Nature.”” Get Q-Ban at any good drug- ippo, count’s foster brother, Miss Bo. beauty of bair, without a trace of g:;y isto gist's—or write Hessig-Ellis Drug Qo.. o T,’;g;g;}{_?‘;’h';";‘;:-,,,g‘l‘,“,",f,f wet your hair with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer ~ Memphis, Tean., giving your druggist's Mléls. Ha.r}?lstoni 5 : ‘m' 3 and when it is dry enough cxpose it to the fre‘e au;;: nni ‘dfifls‘;« Try Q-Bdmol';:u' ’19:6':; S S P e i < 3 and pure sunshine and air, repeating this daily n Liqui ampoo an n T e :nmr?;é’:fu P Do oo while your hair gradually and evenly returas Sozn. Interesting, illustrated booklet, *“Haie Time: During 17th or 1Sth centur- to its original, unilosn'shads. C . FREE. . fes. To Sew for Hospital. This afternoon at the Nurses’ home there is to be a meeting of the sew- ing committee and other members of the Ladies’ Auxiliary of St. Joseph’s g hospital. Sewing is to be done for the § - 5 ¢ hospital. - i Boxes Fell on Him. While working about a freight car. 3 2 in the local yard Monday afternoon, % 4 Charles Miller suffered a fractured a ~4 fractured wrist when. a number of boxes-that were piled against the car door fell on him. Mr. Miller will be unable to use his hand for some time. Unfortunate Andover Man Committed. Frank E. Parker, fifty years of age, was committed to the Norwich state hospital at Brewster’s Neck Tuesday afternoon by J. W. Sumher, judge of probate for the town of Andover. Par- ker was arrested Monday night by Deputy Sheriff M. J. Backus of And- over, who found the man in a naked condition in the railroad station in Andover. The sheriff brought his man to the local stationhouse early Tues- day morning where he was held until late in the afternoon when he was ex- ned by Drs. Parker and Simonds who declared him insane. Parker has been employed as a foreman in a mill in Andover. —_— Salodn Again Attached. Si ift C T - - o Sherift Charles A. Gates served an. spoons; Mrs. Andrew Pollisser, silver [tee. Your latest donation, for which by Stanley Racyeski on Main street on straining spoon; Miss Lillian Babcock, | I encmlose receipt, is most welcome, Tuesday. ' This attachment which was|Pretty Scens st Kay-Rhodes Wed- | Brothie, "ang famity; sellver ieaspoon: [Iercrs in this terrible war. Fhank you | Local Men in Attandance at Hearing a4 makes the third in three days and it ding—Man Badly Burned by Explo- | Mr. and Mrs. Alec. r | all, many, many times in the name of | Hartford on Enl r'zg Fire District. crumb tray; Mr. the committee. P is for the sum of $600. n of Kerosene Lamp—Burglars John Pyl e Conend . Rritety oiel fe e = siiver cheese knife: Chas. Yours truly, R Fm el Enter Home :'_imfrmd Kaiser. .llvelr u::uknlte: (Signed) D. fi' Kxgre, Willlam L. Maine, the executive com- » o carving e; jon. Sec. President George F. Taylor of the |, The St. Paul's Bpiscopal church was | {eanot; Mr. and bMrs. Frank Peter- mittee of the Mystic fire district, to- chamber of commerce has appointed a | the scene of a pretty wedding Mon-|g,, " coffee percolator, Mr. and Mrs. % 7 gether with their attorney, Benjamin day afternoon at 3 o’clock when Rav 9! committee to act on matters of inter- | 92y Edward Tailor, parlor clock; 4 i in Hartford on Tue est to this city and vicinity. The com- | John D. Hull united George Righ Iroad_avenue. :I.,H::' :;;’ew::rl:‘ i senlssgiall o ;fl“‘teeri"h‘“h "!{‘ be,km“"!i\ as_the | UAY. SON Of Mr. o k> Wigtiam y. Mr. Benoit of Providence, R. I, s | fire district, taking in Industrial place legisiative committee is made up as|Z3¢ Samh Jem “m o in_town for a few days on business. [at East Mystic and the largest part of g S R Wi ‘Bottomley and was attended by Mis: Ovilas Charron was in Norwich last | West Mystic. All those living at East Fcus]. D. P. Dunn, C. A. Gates and C. | 7¢O Bng’mhy while the maid :t hong M evening. Mystic are heartily in favor of being J. Alpaugh. o Miss Julia Weldon of New Mrs. Leon M It will be noted in the sporting page | included in the district to receive fire 2 = H“:n” The fbwdar Bl wore. Wi table cover, Mr. and Mrs. Ridings l-nd of Tuesday’s Bulletin that G. T. Night- | protection, and those living at West Brief Mention. Emma Kay and Miss Dorothy Wood, | (2mily and Julia Weldon, center piece; | ingale of Hampshire college was | Mystic are very much opposed to it. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Smith of this|The best man was Wilfred Royle Of | Jomees ' Micuity s cnacolots —at, iy |Jinner of the three-mile special at the | After several lengthy discussions in city were in Monson, Mass, Tuesday | Warren, R. I e < Waiter Hirat: six ' Blates, | 400" meet at Boston, Mass, Sai-|the district meeting, the proposition attending the funeral of a relative of | The bride wore a pretty gown of rion Booth; biscuit bowl, Mr. w T:Y i has been taken to Hartford. Mrs. Smith. white sati nand a veil to match and|a;3° Mrs., Rudolph Swanson; m,'..fl: P :t"}!‘::"";dlmflm:%u ng the | Miss Ella Potter of Norwich has e s O3, Boucist e e | Shiried » hevatet of yhite fones and | et Wilives Royle: bureas stast, S | Bioomty una ‘. making & naime. for | O Fans o Wilow Eoine T e turned to their home in Pawtucket, [lilies of the ey. e lesmaid | T2 hes Royle; case, Mrs. John D. Hu". Tiemell oo 5 FAE RS sehenially @ | C-Lane o ) after spending some time with friends | 0wn was of blue silk taffeta and thel 3ich ““Nre) John Mercer: v g Mrs. Carl Schoficld has returned to in this city. - |Hower sirls wore white voile dresses|3rra’ John Seddon: table cover, s schiovement Saturday st Bos- |Sullford atter a visit to her father, Miss Clara Taylor of Ashaway, R.|& quets of pink carna- | gegdon; ‘bureau, _ Mrs, - Mal ton in winning over such men as Mm“ai e MGTW": a 2 I, is_visiting her parents, Mr. and |t9RS. Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oates. | James Hennigan and Merchant ,,, Bo.. d:y:'in fi "g:" is spending & Sow i The ushers at the church _were s William B Teylor of 58 MeadowW | pyederick Lever and Waiter Platt. Man Badly Burned. ton 1s looked ubon 25 & grest honor| Dy gnd Mre. John K. Buckiyn have Following the ceremony a reception | Valmore Guertin was badly burned returned from the Lawrence hospital, e IR5,cendered about 100 invited guests | carly Taesday morning at his home in “fi i at s et where they have been recelijng treat- % M ¥ e groom’s residence. the new village when a kerosene took here et vashington, Feb. 20.—The adminis-| Mr. and Mrs. Kay left Monday even- | overturned and exploded, shplllln‘ lh‘ ticall; nrsmy;- 'gh?’c‘:,‘,’,'f...‘.:‘nf'?fi. tration Dbill to increase and reorganize | ing for Worcester, Mass., where they | burning oil over his arms and legs. T ive In thamght. fo deve atsbied the interstate commerce commission | will spend their honeymoon. Upon| Mr. Guertin arose at about & e § el s 2 e Eoig g failed to reach a final vote in the sen- | their return they will reside in Plain- | clock in the morning administer | TN 87 overturned stove ot ;,,f,‘,f.' ate today and was laid aside with the-tfield. medicine o his small ohlid nnd. was ahureh holl Chale wekiy rols Tioby OF Slemeplio Sater LS Wtk at- | OUb of Yiun et peuamnt At thel e kerosene lamp be- | §ureh eld thel ter the revenue bill is passed. reception included: Mr and Mrs. John | cause the el«:trlc ugm- throughout S. A. Coffey was a recent visitor —— Wood, and family, George Lake, Har-|the mill villages were not turned on New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. S. Z. FAli | TY, Jervis and George Weiler of Taft- |at tnat hour. - When the lamp exploa- | Vi, TEOM "v%'i“zu‘:’ :’:::f' spen of New Haven are at Palm Beach, Fla. | Ville; Mr. and Mrs. Giegenmiller and | ed fire started in the kitchem but his afternoon and evening wm: ; Mr. ‘and Mrs. Rudolph Swanson of | prompt work in extinguishing the fire oo A ol Bdue;‘l& Julia Welaon H::ld nn‘slld \“;:mu'v saved a toss. It wu New ven, 1 . = DONT FUSS WITH [Pt s i, o | o s, i e w0y s known in Plainfield and are receiv- Home Burglarized. msr Ann PMSTEB' m’{h nbu:::ml oon:nml.ug:swalong mThB h::le of N(::ttfl'l‘i "Koaklw.‘ t:n Secretary Baker Has' Asked for an w wishes for a an e Dougherty was en into i H ire.” ; : B ies n‘ Appropriation of $13,371,000. = = nciudea s | smaii B s Y e sl The| . Washington, Feb. 20.—An appropria- Musterole Works Easier, Quicker M; family are employed in tion of $13,371,000 for new troop quar- . and Without the Blister vmlllmdnom.muhamuthntmmm ekt ol uile. Sk George time was an easy break for the Bulity | /or the expenses of the authorized ad- Th one and no trace of the thief or thieves | gitjonal increments for garrisoning the | ¢ ere’s no sense in mixing a mess of | ily, fruit dish, Mrs. Belanger, could be found, although a careful ested of congress toda. . search was made. Don’t Rub It On mu:ltzrd flour and water when you can | dish, mlyree\’epamwmusorsdfinmmf"“ - The Kaiser home has been broken lvely necessary” , that this and occas] with a little clean, white Musterole. i A Bt R e ok made immedidtely Bruises or Sore Muscles Musterole is made of oil of A ini H is of pure mus- Mrs. Jonr rat can be caught in the trap some Ty sai Jare red i 5 Slo-n'a Liniment quickly pene- Lalke, : S, % S 5, st e | e e, S 8 Arighs M A ot i G Riss oo o - e Satur- | maican eaner than mussy dfltemustxrdph.uer:,.. - gdmngnopdrm '.h- 3 as unsanitary several years pl.moromm.uh.doe' not Admiral W. :-m. sos5,000, | itain the -lun. oy bottle haady for emergency, W"m""" M”’" —nuc-h--‘dfli-.“-fi‘dl. il Mm ins and lame back, mum-mflf e zu.uo..-aum. L mlmgént