Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 2, 1917, Page 2

Snmud?al:lsm.m work om ursday for his Dlock which he Is to erect on Uiion Street. | The work, which was held up account of the cold weather, will - continue until the buflding is finished. Spring Building Plans. . Hyman Rothblatt is baving plans F drn.v};n for the erection of a tw_o-&-a- ment house on on sible. ing plans made for a seven-room cot- tage to be erected on the land on the South Coventry road known as The Ridges. Spicr. HIll cemetery, under Jay M. Shepard, et s MEMBERS OF ST. PAUL'S George Topliff was the bnly one to appear before the police court Thurs- :day morning and he entered a plea of guilty to _the charge of intoxication. He was fined $2 and costs which . amounted to $9.60. He was found in a -helpless condition in the lower vil- . lage Wednesday night and was taken to the station house in an automobile. Charles L. Adams Accepted. Over 3,600 Blanks Forwarded. A total of 3600 blanks have aiready < peen sent to state headquarters in Hartford by the local committee in “ charge of getting the enumeration of the town of Windham. Every name and address sent into the state head- . quarters on these blanks has been copied by typists the local head- quarters. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, the chairman of the committee, has been with a prayer by the pastor. warning was then read Adams gave the reason stating that he had been advised two different physicians that he ed a long rest to get back his health. work busy and procured the signatures of a number of citizens who had not been approached by the enumerators. It is heped that by getting a number of " volunteers to help in the next canvass the work will be finished in another - week. and it was the opinion that he could do nothing other than hand his resic- nation to the vestry. A motion was then made to waive the first clausc of the warning, which took up the resignation, and consider the second clause, which was in re- gard to giving the pastor a leave of absence. After much discussion on the matter the motion was put to a vote and by a vote of 15 to 8 it was de- cided to act on the second clause with the amendment that the first clause be_put on the table. Rev. Adams then made a few brief remarks in which he stated that he was of the opinion that more would be done the parish if he was #'ven the leave of absence than if his resignation had been accepted. He wanted the members of the parish to instruct the vestry to accept the res- ignation rather than give hi ma leave of absence. Upon the motion of Robert E. Mit- chell it was unanimously voted to give the pastor a leave of absence for six months. Tt was then decided to call a recess for five minutes during which time the vestry and the pastor could talk the matter over. Upon coming into the church the clerk read the decision of the vestry and that of the pastor. The latter re- fused to accept the leave and it was then voted to take the first clause from. the table and act upomn it. Upon a motion by Mr. Mitchell, it was the decided to accept the resignation o the pastor, which goes into effect on March 5. Rev. Adams then spoke & few words and told the members of the parish of the difficulties they would meet in getting a new rector and not to expect too much of him after he had arrived. It was the duty of the members to assist and help the new rector in ev- ery way, sald the pastor. He also in timated 'that if the church was not supplied wit ha rector by the time he had regained his health the church could again call him. FUNERALS Belonie Caillouette. The funeral of Belonie Caillouette was held at 8.30 o'clock Thursday morning from the family home at 13 IMairview street. Requiem high mass "~ Pllcs Cured in 6 to 14 Daya. Drugsists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First application gives relief. 50c. A (Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn — CLEAN-UP PRICES Our only excuse is to change them for new ones—as we have to pay more for new spring goods—below are some prices: A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $ll—now $8.95 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 A $10.00 Iron Bed dawn to $875. A $9.00 Tron Bed down to $6.50 A $5.00 Iron Bed dowa ta $3.95. A $5.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. Use your own judament in the mat- "~ LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285.3 Main and Union Streets Willimantie, Conn, DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 152 Main ey, Willimantte Dance to be Given te Seniers. The junior class of the high school will give a dance to the seniora in the town hall this evening. As thia af- fair is one of the features of the school year the hall has been very prettily decorated for the occasion. Brief Mention, TLea Higsing of Westerly was in Willimantic Thursday while en route o Manchester, DaWits . Lathvop of Bar Haybown Me., 18 g some time with rela- Hves i Windhaw, Mys § J. Murplhie of Gedfvey stveet i ;pwv\ufi a ?v‘g days With hev sis. Mys. 3. Pirmingham, W Frovl ARRARRCEmEnt Ras heen made of ihe FHRH gt wf M Jennis Maciay ey !nkw{ M‘\r w ,\Tma VAV dRRES, ¥ g% of & M Billings Letves Telaphone Gem: Any=Many at Forasters' Banquet= th ot Everett E. Matthews 5N Billings has resisned With the i!es‘mn 1R pRARS y Eanthain New PERPARY Y Voo Willimante 1) place this wel ey hg W HoM=h & W 10 B b Phone ) »“: “,}‘&?“‘W q"wm\“tm\“h.am = | e, LY of v . JAY M. SHEPARD [iniy el M0 0 B R Eureeeding Bimore & Bhapard e Eiwin ‘*m\r\n. 1) g _hig abnt, e Jokeph Wasseisnan han been in New York this Week on a business trip, Foresters' Banquet, Thete was a large attendance at 1}&‘0 o, Banduet given By Court OPshoe Bf A, at Boclety hall Thursday even- iny @ Hemingway has resighed at the Central Vermont fmfim etatioh and has accepted a place with the New FuneralDirectorand Embal 60:62 North St, Willimantie 1.-“ Amn-_n e Q\jnmm HIRAM N. FENN RTAKER and EMBALMER, 82 Church 8ty Willlmantie, 0% Teiephone Ly Assistant Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. NEW SCRIM CURTAINS The average woman counts the curtains that hang at the windows as a fair index of the furnishings of the home. Therefore daintiness of designs and a high grade of workmanship are matters of special consider- ation in choosing window curtains, Today’s word from the drapery section concerns a vast gathering of Scrim Curtains that from every point of merit are exceptional. These come in white and ecru and are priced as little as 50c a pair and up to $5.00 a pair. Sunfast Draperies 59¢ and 65c¢ a yard. THE B. C. MURRAY CO. uN PARISH MEET Resignation df'*n. Rev. ke B He was told that he might take up his his rest but that he could not go on at present. He states that he had given the matter much thought [ L - ' * why it's If the true spark of LIB be kindled it will burn” DANIEL WEBSTER 1782 — 185! Webster was right! Once men learn the joy of LIBERTY, theyll always keep the light of LIBERTY glowing in their hearts,—and in their pipes. LIBERTY tobacco keeps thousands of hustling workers happy, and contented and S-A-T-I-S-F-I-E-D—that’s fi LIBERTY. This pure, clean, ripe Kentucky Long Cut always smokes mellow and chews tasty, because it’s free from stems and ends. Nothing can take the place of LABERTY in your pipe after you've learned the goodness of this prime tobacco. Get a package today. Connecticut - - . RO T IR ST O e T T O . _— Vork, New Haven and Hartford rail- | cream and coffee adigs in eharge [addressed the court, saving what while | neither & surprise nov & Qisapneint- | pavedness the ¥ R voRd 1 Haviiard W Tn:uu Me- [ he ;\u»;flxdvtv‘d the finding \u\\\\:w. he | ment fov o y OIS PFERATA LIS % s Beai: Johustons, | Was willing 10 abide By the MW and special eNRF Was WMade 1o se the pract st Wi and - Everatt B Matthe o @ FLUB Rebin: (44 not desive clamency ahown R jewre habie subseripionss he D ot AVURE GF Ao ReRItR o the W U‘wwu B W\mwn> " MMM ‘\ aan, Mys, | Howe, Mis bved | hecanse of his age pRRed, 1the taking of the fuil AMeunt | men of the Ration o \.Nki\li At the 19 R Mariie [ A haney and Mis Franeis Campbell | The assawlis occurred an Octoher |0 stack Being assured WY (R Saver - ‘:\:‘M;fl “‘x:wu o St I Sommitiaes Nho %0 Epecesstally 81 1S, Durtias threatned his w\luiuwu\ WA TR, BANDIT CAPTURED AFTER 9. WL OE TR Faisanaed A PORANGIEE The AITRIE | WELR & fevelver Bat was disavmed ORieers aid divectors for aboaut half 2ING e m‘; .:XY“':'\'T‘*:‘:“*}“‘:‘A W Btlter Mgater of voremmonien .U LEAISE he B0t Bald oF The Weapon Rnd | of (he BARKS Fave heen Ramed and the BEING 3HOT REVERAL TiMER ¢ AVRA By A8 A MeCInasase . Boak | GIFeCion [Asnin menaved R WHR and GURRE DWOEK OF SeIIRE W) The orsanisalion of = = i e enen oF Braferd HOHWW 1) ia L Whatien: niis, HBERer 0T | W Wany i her ARsitanee. TEhen to LRe ot )t T e er wae [ Had Participated in & 3000 Rebbery LR A e T ALh EEReE PR, SRR MAvhean, {Aspaty Shori arived CWitiss attaek- | BASIHess aperstions Will begin i (he #t Collinsten, La ° J}M“ Was i Tolland on Bist: | CHam Bichaiber FRURRTIBN GO L e BRI WIER AR AN Randin AaRd Was | aear faie, — " SRS of Bwiordville has piting B O Fvank B N»\Nnm;{\ R ;} T T T P e i Monvee Ty M The bandi W h; ¥ ART Gorman, B Juhn Balis EROE B Laker Curtiss, whe had been 3 A WHS, WITR & COMPARTONR yesterday b Eohe ¢ N“‘\::M“\L\N where he s P00 0V S teher, T (0B A RS [ heon Hken to & phiaiane T eeh [eee PREIGHT. CARS Yo Botl the Wank o ColInaton, \h of *P‘R;l. EWpravinent " \ W B Georgs Robines ARCOTATIRE | hal e Bis Wound iieated, made his es BE FORCED OUT OF BERVIGE [ 12100 and hter =hot and killed Mayey A M"\ NAR HERR L WIEA foampiitien. Fyed Riake PO EIID, feapn, BIE WAR FOEaBLISA ROON & Htey VANEHAR OF CONNEton, Member wh the BHBH “:\ e Hartieid !\v\-mv“\l VL b FUORCINARY, PYARCEE CAmBBeN: [wards by Depity BRerit el Becauss Thev Ars Not Equipped With | pursuing po Wirs PIIFSE todn Y AR FRCOVEFR MMCIBRLEY 10 SRABIR |4 v aeinent eomimities, WHTABY, My Cortain Bafety Appliances. H & HERED ShUHN RRAE CoITAStoR, AR Ri to evme home PR e Herhert VALY, R 8 BROP P = OF He had Been Wounded several {imes J = —— Thompeon, Jaceh Weehsien, Williaw | B1@ BROP IN © OF Washington, Mareh 1=Neaply 300, | and the chich ARYe JEWETT CITY Fighahare, Willinm Johinstons, POTATOER AND ONIONS [ 000 fieight cars not eqnipped with « Mhe other Fobber, Who admitted he The Pl form war elabortely deca Eabaded: A AN =afety applianees will be forced \\m; &l \gHY e T, was CAPtITe TRRt =) Fated With fags and the national vol- | Bealers Whe Bowght When Prices | 0Bt of service, adding Turther to the | NERL Defts said At companion was Undaunted Lodge Celebrates Anniver: | (L7000 Vhe toattights wein veited 1h o e CAR SROFEARS, Wnless the Interstate | Chavies Johnson SaRy BF Formation of Order aRd oF | Lad Awhite and blne The gnests wore Were High Are Lesing Meney. | limerce ComMISRIBN rescinds an or Most of Lhe Btelen money was re Loeal Order of Endowment Rank==|cordially welcomed by William John New York, Maveh 1 -—"Phave was @ |0eF requiving the equipment of the [ foversd yvesterday stone. k3o 2 Poon &t o ere to- | Shrs before July 1 S— T Enterate Propram Sarvied Gut DUInE the evening greetings of con- | FRACRON 18 INS food sinaEon ROe t-| - "representatives ‘of “the American Beattle Times Increases Price Undaunted lodwe, No. 88, K. of P, |Eratilation wwere sont = the eupreme | he potatoes and onlons and oftersd | toilway assoclation today asked the| Senttle, Washn., Mareh f.—The Beat celebrated a triple anniver Thure- -I\nyv_\vw'lllnv”trfl:n» \‘r\\\-‘v-:’v\nnr:‘v‘nfl:v" \l.! them at high prices were willing to '\mm_ij(‘nn M view of the effect on | tle Daily |ijm AN evening paper, has day evening In Finn's opara house, Jt{ofer e country, Fythian lodees Rave | cell at & tons to themselves, it was an- | the Ffood situation, to extend tie ef-|increased the price of all its editions to Wae the anhiversary of the formation | Deen celebrating the two anniversavies [ {00 AL S (8%, (G IAMUSEEEER Tt BOL MR- | fective date of the brder. Representa- two cents. The Times for many years SF the prder the shdowiment mmnk and o Syenent Trom Norwieh TAnd WiT | Missioner of weight and measres tives of the labor brothethoods oppos- [hay charged one cent per_cony o Yoo o Norwic ! - ed — . Deen put forth by t:rpmv:m;ua‘m‘?n limantic The ohion market, the commissioner e Middletown—Rev, Lucius Waterman " . ANl About the Borsugh. said, “is completely demoralized, D. D, ¢ of Bt Thomas chureh make this date one long to be remem DECREABE IN PRICE bered and th eded in every d Mys. John Blake is in Providence, [denlers who hought at from $10 to $12 Hanove H. has been secured to g s et e R AL g~ e enc® | per 100 pounds now offering them at OF POTATOES IN CHICA EIVe the COWN S ke 0! o o 3 st. | ¥ ¥ IN CHICAGO [give the course in Liturgics at Berke tall. At 8 o'clock a copcert program |receiving treatment from a_ specialist. [ PF » L s Eivi S K he Wi e by lice | 35 to 87, The retail price of potatos — ley Dibvinity School which was form h 8! fed by Miss A was given by Ceer's orchestra of was accompan Miss & 2 1o o) . el o of ™ r \ ? wich ¥ith the following number Brennan, who is aiso under this phy- | dtobped to six cents a pound, compar- [ Fiftesn to Thirty Cents a Bushel [erly given by Dr. Hart. Dr. Wate SIIAR'S ORPS. ed with 8 and 8 cents a week ago. Less Than Wednesday man i a graduate of Trinity college —_— class of 1876. Binging, America, By audience, accompanied by Orchestra. Mareh, Pilgrim Comandery, Foss Orchestra. Our Country's Flag, H. R. Humphriss Charles Renshaw. Selections— Vocal solo, (a) Characteristic, Cocoanut Dance, Herman (b) Novelty, Warblers' Serenade, \ Perry Orchestra. Violin solo, Mre. Lemuel Green. Operatic selection, The Blue Paradise, Eysler Orchestra. Vocal solo, Queen of the Earth, Charles McKay. Star Spangled Banner, Orchestra. Miss Blizabeth McCluggage accom- panied for the soloists. ‘The dance program was opened with the grand march led by Chancel- lor Commander William McCluggage and Mrs. McCluggage. Fifteen num- bers were on the program. During the intermission a banquet was served in an adjoining hall. The menu was siiced chicken, sliced ham, corned beef and tongue, rolls, assorted cake, fancy cookies, doughnuts and cheese, ice Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORIA Mrs. Bllen Williams of Dayville has returned to her home after ten days' visit at Mrs. H. E. Paul's. Ralph C. Wilbur ie in Willimantic, visiting his sister, Mre. Herbert' D. Pollard. Miss Emmd Bates left Thursday for her home in Stafford Springs. Before she left, her associates in the finishing department in Aspigpok bleachery pre- sented her a traveilng bag and a box of candy. Miss Dorothy Paul is visiting_her sister, Mrs. Arthur Strickland, in Mid- dletown. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. William Grenier was buried in St. Mary's cem- etery Thursday, under the direction of Undertaker J. A. Houriga 63 YEAR OLD MAN FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULTING WIFE Edward W. Curtiss of Salisbury Sen- tenced to Nine Months in theCounty Jail. Winsted,” Conn., March 1—Edward W. Curtiss of Salisbury was found guilty, by a jury in the superior court today of an assault with a re- volver on his wife and of assault up- on others including Deputy Sheriff Horace Kelsey of Sauisbury, and of carrying a concealed weapon. He was sentenced t onine months in the county Jail. ~ Curtiss is 63 years old. A feature of the closing hours of the trial was a fifty-five minute plea by Curtiss in his own behalf. When the verdice was announced today Curtiss Commissioner Hartigan asserted he had received from two Pacific states to supply large quantities of potatoes at four cents a pound. Owing to the continuance of a boy- cott against live poultry by house- on the Bast Bide, a few sales only were made today, although it was said 25 carloads were received here. SWISS LACE INDUSTRY 2 WILL BE SERIOUSLY AFFECTED By Great Britain’s Ban on Imrorta- tions—Emplo: B ng Discharged. Rarne.\Swlherland. via Paris, March 1, 5.15 p. m.—Great Britain’s han on importations i8_expected to affect very seriously the Swiss lace industry. A large number of manufacturers at St. Gall announce suspension of operations or a great diminution of output. Many employes have been served with legal notice of discharge. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR STOCK IN NEW FEDERAL LOAN BANKS Have Come into the Amount of $8,879,- 905—No Special Effort Made. Washington, March 1.—Subscription on_behalf of the government of $5,879,- 905 of the $9,000,000 capital stock of the new federal land banks was an nounced tonight by Secretary Mc Adoo. The small public subserip- tions to the stock, $120,905 for all twelve banks, the secretary said, was Chicago, March 1.—The Chicago po- tato market today reflected the de- creased use of that vemetable in a de- crease in the wholesale price rang- ing from 15 to 30 cents a bushel un- der yesterday. Kesme after the seven cent drop of Tuesday and Wednesday, remained practically lower level. The up: hogs which carried ths 13.65 yesterday was halted conrse of to a top of CAMP FIRE GIRLS OFFER SERVICES TO GOVERNMENT 88,000 Members Willing to Care For Children and Do Other Work. New York, March 1.—The Camp Fire Girls today sent to President Wilson a telegram signed by Luther Gilick, the president, and other officers, pledging the 88,000 members to “pre- —_— Cut This Out—It Is Worth Mon Don’t miss this. Cut out this_slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, N1, writlng your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Hon- ey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds, and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheuma- tism, headache, kidney and biadder ail- ments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleans- Ing cathartic, for constipation, bilious- ness, headache and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. DON'T HAVE SRV HA I's Unnecessary—Q-Ban Darkens It Even!v—No Dye. No matter how gray your hair, pre- maturely gray, faded, bleached, streak- ed with gray, ali you need to do is to shampoo your hair and scalp once a day with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. This'is a very pleasant experience, and after a few applications you will be delighted to see all your gray hair gradually turn to an even beautiful dark shade. Q-Ban acts on roots, making hair and scalp healthy, restor- ing the color glands so all your gray hair is naturally darkened and entire head of hair becomes soft, fluffy, long, thick and of such an even beautiful, soft, dark shade no one could teli you had used Q-Ban. Also stops dan- druff and falling hair, leaving your hair fascinating and abundant, with- out even a trace of gray. showing. Sold on money-back guarantee, G§0c for a big boftle at Lee & Osgood’s. Out-of-town folks supplied by mafl.