Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1917, Page 2

3 % " LINCOLN'S S R Is Going On Tanight. NO.NID,L0.0« reet. Bocsmoment. No. 10, L. O. STUDENTS ENTERTAIN. ting General Exercises Held at State Normal Sche 'The commercial students of the Normal school’ gave an interest- in general exercises Tues- morning in the echaol gymnastum. program follows: Overture; Moments, Bhrich, by Hooks oks. A play featuring Greg thand, by Rufus Stickney. Charac- G. R. Berry, a contractor, Ray- d@ Wright: Stebhen Joyce, his con- 1d] cierk, Willlam Grady: Elsie jas, a stenographer, Loretia Mo- Phyllls Iiri a stenographer, et Rigdell. Place, Berry's office. the present. Finale, Serenade *Amour, F. V. Bion, Commercial Trio, fr. Hart, first vioiin, Miss Smith, sec. plano. The 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: {4 $x12 Fibre Rug was $il—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 $8:50 \A $5.00 Tron Bed down to $3.95. “A $5.50 Florence Ofl Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- A i 3! urniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. . DB. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST 752 Main Street, Willimantic | Hours—S a m to $p.m. Phone . JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard {FuneralDirectorand Embalmier +60-62 North St., Willimantic 4laay Assistant Tel connection e HIRAM N. FENN ¢ | UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER. { 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. | play was under the’ airection of C. Meets. of Anne R C. tran ;3 Jones of the faculty. D. A, R. Chapter A well attended meeting Wood Elderkin chapter of the Dr A was held at the h of Mrs. C. Case on_Windt noon. Regular acted. ness was Missionary Meeting. The Home Missiondry society of the Methodist church held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Burlingham on Prospect street Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Many members of the sociéty attedded. Committee Inspects Property. Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, City Engineer R. E. Mitchell, Corporation Counsel T, J. Kelley and members of the board of aldermen madesa trip of inspection about the locality of the American Thread company’s plant, where the overhead bridge is to be erected. Th aleo looked over the Jordan Brothers property on Main street, where a pro- posed new sidewalk is to be bullt with an open space underneath. The com- mittee that has these two matters in hand will have a meeting this evening and a speclal meeting of the board of aldermen will be called for Thursday evening to setle the matters. Sale of Business. Dr. Frederick Rogers of this city has sold his business to an out of town concern which will take possession soon. This business was one of the oldest in the city, having been con- ducted by Dr. Rogers for 5l years. Dr. Rogers will still continue to be connected with the busine: acting as manager, while the same clerks will remain in the employ of the new. wwners. - OBITU: John Quinlan. The death of John Quinlan occurred at his home In Providence, R. L. Tues- day morning. Mr. Quinlan, who died suddenly, was a former resident of Hop River and was known.very well, In this city. He leaves one daughter and three eons. His wife died three weeks ago and was buried in this city. FUNERAL. Elliot P. Skinner. The funeral of Blliot P. Skinner was held from the Congregational church in Andover Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Preceding the services in the church, prayer was offered at the home at 230 oclock. Rev, Herman B. Fisher of Westboro, Mass., officiated at the services, which were largely at- tended by out of town people as well as those of the village. Edwin Coolk, C. L. Backus, Winthrop White, George Stanley, Willard Fuller and C. B. Stearns acted as bearers. Burlal was in Andover cemetery under the direc- tion of Jay M. Shepard, funeral di- rector. JUDGE ARNOLD RESIGNS 4s Chairman of Finance Committee of Uni d Charities. | The resignation of Judge William A. Arnold as chairman of the finance committee of the United Charities as- sociation was read at the regular monthly meeting held in their rooms on Valley _street Monday evening. Henry T. Burr of the State Normal school was appointed to succeed Judme Arnold. The meeting was well at- tended. The reports of the officers for the past month were read and ac- cepted. Lunch Room Attached. Constable Thomas Killoirey served attachment papers on the lunch room owned by F. J. Kirtland on Rallroad street. The attachment was for $100 and was for a bill owed to Maurlce F. Palmer. Mrs. Kirtland gave a bond to cover the amount of the attachment. A hearing on the matter will be held before_Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean Saturday, March 24. OLD LAW CEREMONIALS Recalled by Mr. Abbott as Typifying Salvation Through Christ, “The earthly sanctlary, with its él‘m Lady Assisrtant gilded furniture and its round of cere. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. . New Dress Fabrics For Spring “In the Dress Goods Section is an interesting collection of new Spring Fabrics suitable for party frocks, street dresses, dresses for the home, waisting, skirting, and a good selection of Soft Woolens for Spring suits and coats. 36-inch wide Silk Striped Voiles, floral and figured grounds, in sky blue, £old and vellow, suitable for street ©r party dresses, 59 a yard. 36-inch wide Figured Voiles, with Wide crepe stripes, In a wide variety ©f beautiful patterns, 59¢ a yard. | 6-inch wide Marquisette with inch wide mercerized stripes, in yellaw, pink, Nile green and sky blue Erounds, 50c a vard. BUTTERICK The perfect garment depends is worth while. ay Co. 36-inch wide Plaid Voiles in a good ranch of color combinations, also plain colors in corded effect, 39c a yard. 36-inch wide Silk Poplin in wide as- sortment of colors and shades, 8% a vard. 86-inch wide Silk Messaline, a wide | assortment of cplors, including black 2hd white, $1.50 a yard. New Dress Silks, fancy plaids, stripes agd checks, in @ wide variety of Datterns, $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75 a yard. PATTERNS upon the perfect pattern, and 3 :. the three necessary qualifications, accuracy, simplicity and * authenticity of style will be found in the BUTTERICK PATTERNS. Butterick Fashions for Spring now on sale. SPECIAL OFFER Brewer, representative from the Butterick Pattern home is with us for a few days, and during her stay will give @ a special price on your Deliniator subscription for one }ar. Step in and inquire at the pattern counter. The sav- was structure 45 feet by 15 feet high by 15 feet wide. It was of two rooms, namely, the Hol and the Most Holy Plice. The ser- vice porforeeg therein was divided in two parts. - priest went _always into.the first t, but into the second went the high priest alone, once every year. o' _The repentant sinner who found that be had broken one of God’s comman ments, deposited in the sacred ark in the most holy place of the earthly sanctuary, was directed to bring an offering to the door of the tabernacle. and there confess his sin over the head of this innocent sacrifice. With his own hand the sinner slew the sacrifice, thus confessing that his sin was wor- thy of sin, but that he believed God would accept a substitute in his place. The priest offered the blood before the Lord and the sinner was forgiven. At the close of the religious year these same sins were brought to the mind of the sinner. A most solemn service was performed in the second | apartment. This service was to cleanse the sanctuary and make, in type, a final disposition of sin. ~ This com- pleted their round of service and was a shadow of the work of Christ. The high priest in his work typified Christ. As he sprinkled the blood of the lamb daily before the vell, so Christ pleads His own blood before God as a ransom for our sins. The speaker explained that upon the very date that the people chose Christ for their leader, at his entry into Jeru- salem, the 'amb was to be chosen for the eacrifice. Four days later, at the very hour when the lamb should have been slain, Jesus hung upon the cross and cried “Tt ig finished.” At the same time the veil of the temple was rent in twain and the lamb escaped from the terrified priest. Thus type met anti-type. - A violin solo was rendered at the close of the lecture. The MesSiahship of Christ Proven was the subject announced for Thurs. day evening at the public lecture. Arrested Tuesday Evening. Upon_the complaint of his wife, Louis Prue was apprehended at his home in Ranger’s court Tuesday even- ing and lodged in the station hcuse. He will face the court this morning charged with intoxication. Brief Mention. Miss Jessie James has returned to this city after attending a wedding in Plainville. Miss May Cheney has returned to her home in this city after spending some time in New York. ¥ BILL TO DEPRIVE ENEMY PRINCES OF BRITISH TITLES Has Passed Its Second ‘Reading in the House of Lords. London, March 13, 8.16 . house "of 'lords today oassed the secs ond reading of the bill to deprive ene- my princes of British titles and dig- nities, after the government had prom- ised fo refer the bill to a special com- mittee for future consideration. This promise was made as the outcome of differences between some of the peers who desired to shelve the bill on the ground that it was absurd to regard certain princes as traitors. The Marquis of Lansdowne agreed that the bill was only intended to ap- ply to the Duke of Albany, the Duke of Comberland and Prince Albert of Schlesweig-Holstein, all of whom are related to the British royal family and who, he agreed, could not possibly be regarded as traitors. The Marquis admitted that the bill was a mere con- cession to public opinien and required more examination than it had previ- ously received, because, he added, if it was desirable to satisfy public opinion it would be needful to go much fur- ther and deprive .large numbers of persons who were fishting against England of their orders and decora- tions. Earl Curzon of Kedleston, a member of the war council, and Zovernment leader in the house of lords, thought the Marquis of Lansdownc togk pub- lic opinion too little into account, which was a factor that had to be taken into consideration. The bill, Earl Curzon added, was supported by all parties in the house of commons, and its rejection would expose the gov- ernment "to misrepresentations, and probably provoks a - public outery which might interfere with the con- duct of the war. Hartford—Miss Sara Knowles, who has been spendirg the winter with Judge J. M. Rae and family at Nas- sau, Bahama Islands, has returned to her home at 46 Capitol avenue, Hart- ford. .| dressea as Red Cross nurses, Place | ‘Robertson og overseer, has been it at bl 53¢ feaves far New Jersey m‘.‘fi?’wm but 'gc family will remain here for a time. Called to Norwich. Mrs. S. A. Thompson has been call- ed to Norwich to care for her niece, Mrs. E. W. Frink, who is ill. Total of 1252 Names. The military census has been com- pleted Tn this town; 1268 names hav- ing been returged. To Organize Red Cross. A meeting is to be held at the town hall next Monday evening to organize a branch of the Red Cross society. Persons who wish to join the society have been asked to give their names to the committee during this week. i RED CROSS MEETING Held Monday Evening—Names of 108 Already Enrolled—Great Interest and Enthusiasm Manifested. A very largely attended public meet- ing was held in the town hall Monday evening, under the auspices of Anne Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A. R., Mrs. A. M. Brown, regent, and was for the purpose of arousing an interest in the Red Cross. The hall as well as $he oREGe Sty SRR there be- ing over present A. M. Brown, acting as chairman, announced the opening- number, which was a selection by the Riverside Grammar School orchestra of eleven pieces. Rev. J. J. McCabe Spéaks. The speech of the evening was by Rev. J. J. McCabe, rector of St. Mary's church. His eloquent address, was along patriotic lines and held the un- divided attention of his audience. At this point Mrs. L. G. Buckingham sang, as everybody delights to hear her sing, The Star Spangled Banner. Address by Rev. Samuel Thatcher. Following this was an address by Rev. Samuel Thatcher, pastor of the Methodist church, one of his pleasing characteristic speeches, which aroused much enthusiasm. Mr. Renshaw here sang Our Coun- try’s Flag, accompanied by Miss Alice A Brown. Mrs. Georgze Kellar of Hartford was unable to be present om account of the sudden illness of her husband. A. M. Brown and Dr. G. H. Jennings -made interesting and inspiring brief addresses relative to the practical work and accomplishments of the Red Cross. Misses Laura Jodoin, Alice Rliair, Lena _Whitecross and Pearl Rock, ‘were kept busy taking the names of those who wished to become members of the Red Cross. An organiation will be formed at once and officers chosen from among. those who will become its members. Patriotism and enthusiasm were very marked. ‘America was sung in closing. Secured 108 Names The four nurses who passed among the audience secured 108 names to start the new soclety. The hall was decorated with the Stars and Stripes and regulation Red Cross flags. There were on exhibition various Red Cross articles, bandages, and compresses, as samples af the work to be dgne by the new local so- clety. The Committee. The meeting was arranged under the direction of the committee appointed by the regent, Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. W. R. Burdick and Miss Alice Brown. BUMPER CROP MAPLE SUGAR AND SYRUP Heaviest Run of Sap in Years is Re- ported in Vermont, Rutland, Vt., March 13.—The heav- lest run of sap in years and a conse- quent bumper crop of maple sugar and syrup, are indicafed this spring by preliminary reports from sugar mak- ers. Although it is still two weeks to the first tapping, farmers are pre- paring for a record run, with pros- pects of high prices because of the scarcity of other forms of sweetening. Torrington—St. Francis’ T. A. B. so- clety, Torrington’s active temperance organization, will begin a ten_days’ campaisn Thursday to raise $30,000 for a new clubhouse. * Eleven tcams of ten members each have been : amed. made of combined whole wheat and malted barley, ments so vitally neces- sary in food for putting the “punch” into energetic bodies and brains. “There’s a Reason” they eat their favorite foods without fear. 1f your stomach doesn’t take care of vour Tiveral limit without. rebellien: Desth of Mrs. Alice I. Petter—Five Young Men Join St. John's Cadeta— General News. News has been received here of the recent death of Mrs. Alice I Potter, daughter of the late Joseph and Har- riet Sherman Gallup of Flat Rock. Her twin sister, Agnes, died in child- hood and her dlder sister Annie died some twenty years ago and was bur- ied the same hour as the father, a double funeral being held at the ‘old homestead. Alice married Frani 0fc- Mahon and moved ta Providence. Later she married M. Potter. She leaves four grown children by her first marriage, three of whom are Her mother died about a year ago. Personals. Mrs. John Nolan and daughter As- nes were Norwich visitors Tuesday. Joseph Copurnover, who is employed at Centerville, R. I, and was stricken with pneumonia Saturday, is report- ed to be reeovering. Mr. Cournoyer was_formerly employed here in the machine shop of the Lawton mills. ix More Members Need At the meeting of St. John's Cadets, held at the Holy Name club room on Monday evening, five young men join- ed, making a total number of thirty meémbers. The additional members are: Leo Bar, Harry Bernier, Leo Jarvais, Doud Gilleau and Leo Vincient. The boys have taken to this work wonderfully and are showing improve- ment in their drills. Joseph Maloney, arill master, will endeavor to have six more members join so as to have two platoons. Local Briefs. James Cotter has resigned as sten srapher at the Lawton Mills and has gone to Bristol, Conn., where he is employed. Misa Lena Gobeille and Miss Kath ryn Gaffney were recent guests of Mr: Henry MecLoughlin at Jewett City. ‘William Boulley has returned to his duties at the Lawton Mills, after spending a week with Baltic friend: F. I. Racine and party motored to Hartford Tuesday. Charles Lavallle was a visitor at Baltic Monday. A. Benoit of Providence, R. I, visit- ed friends at Plainfield Tuesday. T. B. Johnson of Riverpoint, R. T, was 1n town yesterday. E. Garraux of Webster, Mass, was a business caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bryant of Jew- ott City were recent visitors at Plain- fleld. Paul Cournoyer has returned to Plainfield after spending a few days at_Centerville, R. L Fred Lambert of Willimantic is em- ployed in the weaving department of the Lawton mills. MYSTIC Monday Club Studies Macbeth—Trav- eling Library for Franc League —Burial of Alexander Perrin—Cole- brations of Birthdays. The Monday club met with Mrs. Welcome E. Bates Monday afternoon. The subject .was.- Dacbeth, with the following programme: Criticisms on Macbeth, Miss Mary Codtis; Mesis in Macbeth and Lady Macheth as a Pris- oner, Mrs. Daniel B. Dennison. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Edwin Bucklin on Reynolds hill. FRANCHISE LIBRARY Loaned to Mystic League by State Or- ganization. The lending library loaned to the Mystic league by the state organiza- tion of the Iqual Franchise leasue contains about twenty volumes on suf- irage and similar subjects. They are free to all interested in the movément and are the following: Laws Affecting Women and Children, Mrs. Porrit; Are Women People? Alice Duerr Milier; A New Conscience and an _Ancient Girl, Jane Addams; Damaged Goods, Brieux; Feminism in Scandanavia and Germany; The Case for Woman Suf- frage; How the Vote Was Won: How 1t Teels to be a Husband of a Suffra- gette; In Times Like These; Modern Industry, Florence Kelly; Moving the Mountain; My Own Story, Mrs. Pank- hurst: Panders and Their ~White Slaves; Plain Facts, Mrs. Pankhurst; The Subject of Women, John Stuart Mills: What Eight Miilion Women Want; Women ‘and Economics; Wom- an and Labor; What Women Want; Women in Industry. FUNBRAL | Alexander Perri The body of Alexander Perrin, a for- mer resident of this place, who died in the New Haven hospital, was brousht to Mystic Sunday and taken to Elm Grove chapel where services were held. Mr. Perrin was born i Mystic 60 years ago, but had resides in New Haven for a good many years. He fell and fractured his skull which caused his death. He leaves one brother, Fred Perrin of Waterbury and four sisters, Mrs. Melvina Greenman of Mystic, . William Main of West- gy, Miss Mums_ Pumin and, U ank Lamb of Waterbu rs. Edgar Miain of Frank, > @ Celebrated Birthday. Mrs. Sarah Wheeler, who is_spend- ing the winter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Keigwin, celebrated ber ‘irthday Monday and during the day received many callers. She was also showeres gifts, an: letters from many friends. Given a Surprise Party. James M. Whil was given a sur- at his on Grove ave- the 5th anaiversrs’ of i Birih Your from any point w h any garment sale. We Give S. & H. Green Stamps with all purchases. The Bee Hive g i Ao Come to New London at our expense during PRINTZESS WEEK fare paid both ways n 25 miles i NEW LONDON, CONN. - —ANNOUNCES— When you read this, this store will be ready, with a complete line of the justly famous Printzess Suits and Coats Pfinhe-‘nrmhuenntdfutbdrbewtyofhi‘n. thier excellence of tailoring and for the goodness of the fabrics that enter into their making. . WE ARE GOING TO MAKE THIS OPENING EXHIBIT AND SALE A RECORD BREAKER We Have It Hundreds of other gar- ments — Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Evening Gowns and Sport Apparel at ma- terial savings in this sale. 131 to 143 STATE STREET, About fity friends gathered and a go- cial time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Short Paragraphs. Mrs. Theodore Bailey is visiting Mrs, Georze A. Risley in Norwich. Charles H. Fuller is critically il at his home on Church street. Mrs, Hugh Barr bas returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Walter Patterson in Mount Vernon, N. Y. Mrs, Stephen J. Austin has returned from a visit with relatives in Nor- wich Town, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Lane have returned from Norwich. Miss Grace Wheeler is the guest of Mrs. Hiram CIift. Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Ledyard is sick at her home with a bad attack of grip. Charity Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met in Masonlc temple Tuesday evening. There was a large attend- ance. After the regular business a social time was enjoyed. BALTIC The Misses Gareau Leave for New - Heme in Southbridge—Village News in Brief. The Misses Gareau left Tuesday for their new home in Southbridge, They were members of different socleties in town and made many friends during their residence hers. Mias Agnela Gareau s emploved as bookkeeper in & Southbridge optical plant. Fred Coles of New Haven was a business visitor in togzn Tuesday. Charles Mell of Cdhterbury was in Baltic Tuesday. George A. N. P. Rochsleau of Nelw n Haven is spending a few days own. Charles Laundevills, who has been spendinz & few days in Boston has returned, Thomas J. Burke of High atreet en- tertajned on Tuesday Joseph F. Daley { Springfield, Mass., Miss Anna Cun- ningham and Loretta Cunningham of New Britain. Lenten Sermen. In St. Mary's church thi day) evening thers will sermon in English. News of Interest. Arthur Majotte of Fall River was a ‘Wednesday visitor in Baftic. Frea Goyette was in Willimantic on (Wednes- a Lenten 'qum Day, & mmmm in Lawrence hospital, New i Gl:{ém‘/r?fl co.. N Any Printzess Suit or Coat Will Be Sold This Week $5 to $10 Less Than In Any Other Garment Store Within a Radius of 50 Miles Forty-five years of npuhbh business standing in this community back of this statement makes it a fact—not a vague promise. BRING ALONG YOUR PRINTZESS ART FOLIO.—IF IT'S ANYTHING IN PRINTZESS GARMENTS THAT YOU MAY WANT At $5 to $10 Less Than Any Other Store In Eastern Connecticut Your fare refunded both ways during PRINTZESS WEEK A special inducement ts some to New London this week, NEW LONDON, CONN. spent Sunday with her sister, Mr: John O'Leary. ¥, R. Colby of Boston spent Tues- day with oseph M. Buteau. Miss Stella Brown was the guest of Providence friends Tuesday. Miss Elizabeth Daley of Sterling s the guest of Miss Rena B, Smith. Franels G. Logan was a New Lon- don visitor Tuesda J. Filliebrown of Boston was in town on_business Tuesday. George . Mortimer of Washington, . was ‘a Baltic caller Tuesday. P. D. Connell of Atlantic City, for- merly of Baltic, is spending a few days with friends In town. George Bell motored to Providence Tuesday. Thomas Colburn of Pawtucket spent Tuesday with local friends. Hartford—Miss Estelle Greenberg of Hartford, has been appointed a mem- ber of the committee on the order of marching for the commencement exer- cises at Smith college. Miss Dorothy Clark of Windsor is a member of the printing committee. CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING $150,000 WORTH OF DIAMOND Jacob Seiler ana Adolph Tensbaus Arrosted in New York New York, March 12.—Charged being implicated in smuggling 000 worth of diamonds and oth clous stones into this country from Bngland, Jacob Seiler and Adols Tenebaum, members of a firm of dia mond_cutfers, were arrcsted late day by customs agents. Most 1 gems involved were seized. Each the accused was held in it 10,000 bail. New Haven—Communications b from Governor Holeomb and President Wilson in response to ters of confidence sent out by th, miral ¥Foote Post, . A. R, were res at the weekly meeting of (he veteras Saturday evening. and Both the presiden the governor thanked the wvet for the moral support of thel DO YOU REALIZE THAT RED BLOOD IS LIFE? Il!':"hu been sald that the “Blood is The blood receives every particle of nourishment from the food and con- ducts it to the varlous nooks and co ners in the system, It is evident that in order to have heaith and strength of body, there should be a free and full distribution ef this fluld and it must be pure and rich in its flesh and muscle-making qualities. Disease has small effect on a person who has a sufficient quantity of rich, pure blood. For example;: Let & man whose blood is in good condition meet with an accident and get bruised, burned or eut. The injury soon heals up and is forgotten. gt i the blood is poor, his bruise may turn into a cancer an his burn or eut into the worse kind an ulcer. Oné of the first signs of disease is weakness and loss of flesh and one of the first signs of returning health is & sain In weight and strength, This weakness and low vitality stm ply means that certain substances which go to make up the blood have become exhausted; and, - t6 renew flesh, muscle -and strength, - these substances must be restored. Tanlac is composed Of roots, barks herbs and flowers, which aid the atomach to properly digest food, t supply the blood With wnourishmient This in turn supplies vitality to the neryes, kidneys, liver and other or gans. Thus it can be seen how » tonic works—how it gives yeu heaith and vigor—how it quiets the nerves crying for food, and thereby produces healthtul, restful sleep, Tanlac _ is _being introduced imith's Rx. Store, 305 Msin Stre ‘anlac may also be obtained in Jewstt City at Gorman’s Drug Store, Colches- ter at’Otis’ Pharmacy.