Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1917, Page 9

a’._ -nduhfium For $1.00Mmmdeoil Waist. FM&NMGMWVOBW”& Forsaoo‘s;.msamsmw-undhmw F. s&sozmhud-d and Tailored Blouses in Cnpbdb- = Excellent quality at this price.- ForSS.OOS-hnSfiinW-fiSflkwmmt e assortment ofeolou,abllltlnuwfipm. k in Crepe- For $7.50 to $8.50 beautiful ' Georgeite Waist in the new i &nina shades, told. peach,. uqfinfieadnn:b c.hudr-n :l'lmul-y at Efi 24 delight out or = peamut Teeding eon- To date there is no-news ticular contest for places on of officials of the nial caucus for the next week. It is there will be. fewcl uuymzm makeup of the list of offi- !FE ' to bring it -up into- Majn hitched it on School street ,i{ a market and bought a ton and cartied it back and e Fogon: en went House to buy ,umu . Me twenty-five pound . qm but only get ome , weighing ~ fifty nds so_ he went for his horse and wagon and found that the putfit had - Mr. 3 i ? tion are keep) | Brooks in this section in order that those who would try for. the wily trout| before April 1, when the fishing season d:l’l“ may be punished if ap- en e Goes to Cheshire. Willlam Berry, who has been turn- giy at Ihe Brooklyn &n to; a pmnd ears, has resigned and gone Cheenire, where he 18 to be a Soare at the state refo: Gardening .and Canning Club. Miss M. Bstella Sprague of Storrs "is t0 come. here next week in connec- tion with' the advancement of a pro- gram for forming a gardening and “club- and interesting women £ ppeared. - Heath thought that his horse had become unhitched so he took a trolley car to Dayville and, from there drove to his farm in a hired auto- Shile and found that the horse. had not arrived. He then took the auto na - 5 ' the route to Put- nam making ifquiries at all of the HEUM’ THEATRE, Duib-, Conn. 1 Bvfinc March loth, at 8.!5 special election having been fixed, the uncud- for the nomination of ENHAHK‘I GREATEST VIOLINIBT fa Sir Dthefed o ana Boly. % and Tflt NEW YORK METROPOLITAN: COMPANY. Qrganization of Instrumental ‘A,g;--t- and Grand Opera FHEE paicE— 0o, 780, 100 Withey of the Thir- 43 & A. C., was in Dan | are beiog put over some of the high- | lelsd lo Thuriday, nhis mis- ‘ways Wit a l!llflculty these days, mud and ruts interfering with the n,u,x easy operation of the pondero; hicies, a_numbér 6f which are in he t ive recruits fill out the company’s’ strength in degree necessary at this Ceptain Withey was not successful in securing the men before he was obliged to return to his post, but ar- ranged with Captain E. L. Darbie serve) to take the enlistments if can be secured. It was announced Thursday = that Captain A._P. Woodward. O. O. (re- tired) has been designated by the new. ly created military emergency board of the state as recruiting officer here for 'a company of the Home Guards, as authofzed under a measure recent- ly enacted by the legislature. In this particular town, however, this recruit- ing ‘has been in a measuge anticipated cloty in_ the society ropms this (Fri- uyg' e’\‘enlng.m v, g 4 Dlyvfl,evwllumlfle service. Sly. Fox Shot. 3 Must Now Pay $245. ‘Will Bradford of Plainfield has final- March 24 has been set by Personal ly run_down old Mr. Fox (red) at|Tax Collector George A. Williams as Black Hill, who has puzzied and elud- | the time limit for delinquents to meet ed all hunters in this vieinity for | the ssments against them. Fail- over five years. It is just two weeks|urs to pay by that date will mean ago that Mr. Fox had Will Bradford | prosecution. Those who pay now will and William Cantwell on the run_all|find an_ extra charge of 45 cents day but they couldn’t get a good shof | against ‘tiem over and above the 32 at him. Wednesday -morning it woxld have cost to pay up to a ford and Cantwell n startea shert time ago. determined to bring home | in Poor Health. with them. i 1t possivly: pon\d Said be dorie doqa Jatnes Perkins for many vears one and after four hours of hard of the “bo; 's best known business “had his legs cut the railroad tracks ‘eome out ip about ' Y'I Lumber yard. i Gdlltowsbrennd see Aluminum Tolephone 531-4 CUSTOMERS — Trade With Us e QfiAI.ITY BRAND THE "WORLD’S BEST AI.UHINU The Bank pays you dividends on what you save. S FOR BOOKLET CONTAINI‘\IG PARTiCULARS OF Free Aluminum Ware & " Bulletin Building, 5 74 Franklin St. M or more entitles you to a coupon ‘save W qnmt niecessary to entitle you to the piece hm the coupons u us quMk yours, ABSOLUTELY FREE. Your mercha- dise will cost you not a cent more. Come to our store and get your share of our profits. We are dividing our profits with yoi to show our app ciation of your pat ronage. This co-operativ plan will great! benefit both of us, WARE. GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS e pay you a dividend on what you spend. THE HOUSEMHHOLD Auto Delivery. Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Stree by ‘the forming of a volunteer com- pany, which gathered Thursday even- ing for the first time at the state ar- ‘mory. Will Bradford shot him. It s believed{men, is in very poor heaith at his that this fox-is @bout 12 years old; | home on Maple street. he weighs just 11 1-4 pounds. Early season collection of railroad Frank Wood was recently at Bridge- | ties for, distribution at points where port and called on +his son, Stephen |they are to be.used in making re- Who is doing guard duty there. placements during the spring and the < ‘Grange to Debate. summer season is_underway, a work (o Flainfield grange will hold & meet- irain.Tying sopase 3 March 20 when there will be a Defeated Worcester Pilgrims. Tfaie e e Paren amd Tracs. H"fih: Killingly High school basket- Personal items. eam another game to its Mrs, Touts Bebwehehwh -fins' despfScing. of Atones Dy dctsatiog the spending a ‘week with her mother-in- | LAl team of Worcester by a score daw. Mrs. Joseph: Beauchanan, of 60 to 37, the local team playing Georgiaviile, R. I. »: top form and making one of the finest Mrs. Bdward Dawley, who has beep | ShOWings of the year. f'in bed the past,week and a haif, is_gaining slowly. € LOSS $3,500 Miss Alta Dodge has returned from a visit to her sister, Grace, who is | Fine Old Dwelling on Dominick Har- . rington ‘Farm Destroyed. employed in the office of the Curtis Fire of uni n origin burned to the ground Thireday ‘of Plainfield under- went an opefation for appendicitis at the Backus Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Pau] of Center- ville, R. L, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Boulley - Wednesday, J. Disco of Norwich- s Plainfield visitor Wednesday. George_ Gondreau of Willimasitic spent ~ Wednesday with Plainfield J. W. Tucker has returned to his duties at the New York, New Haven and Hartford freight station, after a few weeks’ iliness. ‘ortolaehell of Central eld yesterday. ~Talk. ag il will ‘stye lustrated *iflhflflbt’b.m * bers and friends of the Bo‘lyN so- ANNOYING SYMPTOMS How Heat Flashes, Dizzy Spa\llmddll.!d?’ed- Automobile Show. Saturday, March 17, all day and ev- ening, at Danielson garage, Pellett's bloek, near R. R. station. 20 new cars, 15 used cars. No admission charged. You are invited—adv. . Old Advertisement Reprinted. In a reprint of the Bofton Gazette and Country Journal, dated Monday. March 12, 1770, the reprint just issued by a Boston paper as a souvenir, ap pears the following advertisement of | local interest: To be sold at public vendue on the Twentieth day of March next a Farm | belonging . to Jon Eaton, now in the| Occupation of Jonathan Perrin, fit- uated in Killingly, on Quinebaug river, by Eaton's mill, and contains aboit 100 acres of land, with a good houfe, barn and orchard, and is well watered and.accomodated for mowing, plough- ing and pafturing. The sale to begin at 12 of the o'clock,.at the houfe on the premiffes. - For further particu- lars, inquire of the subferiber at the mills near the premiffes, who will dis- pofe of faid farm and time afore faid day at private sale; goof security will be taken for part. MARSON EATON Killingly, Feburary 15, 1770. — . BAPTIST PASTOR RESIGNS Rev. W. . Swaffield to Go to Church - in East Boston. At prayer meeting Thursday even- fin:l the Baptist church Rev. W. Swaffield read his resignation as in Publlahla e i el i at noon the fine Mrs, th Kennedy attended the old dwelling on the Dominick Har- meeting of the W, C. T. U. held Tues- day afternoon af the home of Mrs ringtom farm, ‘at the head of Church street, Brooklyn. foven Forton: Henry Dodge, who is emploved at At the time none of the male mem- bers of the family were at home, be- “rovidence, was at his home here Vednesday. facaporaniom %, ing employed at Williamsville, about JOHNSON CEASES TO BE two miles away and across the Quine- GOVERNOR OF CALIFORNIA |baus river. That ever ready utility S —the telephone—was used, however, Senator-Eelect Withdrew at Joint Ses- | {0 sPread the news to all the neigh- boring farms and men promptly re- | | i sponded to form a bucket and fire ex- ings at Change of Life tinguisher brigade. Sacremento, Cal., March '15.—Hiram re "hey Iw. Johnson, gnl d_ States seu{:r— Thets e Warked shtial. £ Telinatishied the Bowemnormiiory | were unable to save the dwellins, but il Richmond, Va. — “After taking Ciiformia at noon Iodas. befors 3 |04 prevent the otier buildings ’that in «close ps ity to the site seven botties of Lydis B '® _joint session of the legisiature, and | o in v.'“.glh‘h- oo gemien ot the eget nd fof the destroyed building frém being consumed. . Stephens, former representative in from the pound I feel Ike 8" cogreas from the Tehth Alstrict, be: nater s s ey Saved I came the state’s chief executive. rex ouse, but the spread of the fire was ach Johnson had been governor for “six 50 rapid and there was so little help at first that to do more than save a part of the household goods m impossible. No_definite 1dea of the cause of ihe fire was obtainable Thursday, but It is ‘believed to have been due either Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer is no aye, but acts on the roots, making hair and scalp healthy and restoring the color 7lands of the hair. So if your hair is areasenss 2. fuded, bleached, prematurely to a defective chimney or sparks that flew from a stove in which a fire was gray, brittle wt.hlllnl lvvly Q- Hair Color B:? - a short burning in a room on the second floor bottle), to hair ln?"&ll}» . re- shade of the house. time all your gray hair will. even delical head of hair will become The Dominick Harrinston place vu lons known as the Albert Day lu stored to an te, dark and of such an '-’i!fl" s AR Also | f pastor. The resignation will -be- come effective four weeks hence. Rev. Mr. Swathfield goes to the Prentice street Baptist church, East Boston, as pastor and will take up his work there four: weeks from now. His new church has five hundred parishioners and he will have an assistant pastor. His resignation here came as a sur- P Rev. Mr. Swaffield has_ beem in for seven years, during which time the church has had a ogo of the finest in the county. house that was destroyed Thursday looked like a picture from a page of homes. of old New England days and it stood behind a garden wall, at .| forks of a pretty road, the whi here has been chiefly along young peo- ple's lines and missionary actjvitie: a very popular pastor in Danielson School, particularly athietios. Been_ president of the Ministers so- clety of the Baptist State Conventlon of nnecticut and for the last two years has been moderator of the Ash- ford Baptist Assoclation. His resis- nation was heard here with regret. First Drill Here. Sixty-three men. many T:‘:r:uy:'.l‘o;:.uwhu s estimated as as partly covered b; insurance, to the amount of $1,000. " i1 ‘election to ANl the office of esentative mu.oflhy the death of Hon. William B Etiey ok e ‘The statul - sides Shat Shewd 0% &'&”::‘;g""‘.' | Facsday of Apeh of | - the gtate armo; company under direction of c-ow.“ L. parhie. Former mem- ¢ Interest shown. |known in inis city, where he has|dress was white ‘held every Thurs- v o issue, farm houses and reported the matter een of the horse and wagon was a: half past one o'clogk Thursday morning when Night Officer Regis Bouthillette found on Union street. In the wagon. ed with perspiration, to have been_ driven a long distance. The officer took the horse and wagon to Joy’s stable. police communicated with Mr. Heath and he came to Putnam in the after- noon and got his rig. PLAINFIELD CASE COMPROMISED Settlement Reached in Suit of Harriet Bennett vs. Joseph Meno. it hitched Tne meat was still The horse was cover- and appeared Thursday mofning the In the supérior court here Thursday a setlement was reached before the platintif’s side had been finished in the case seph Meno, residents of. the town of Plajnfield. of Harriet Bennett vs. Jo- A_conference between the attorneys In’ the case resulted in agreement be- ing reached to adjust the points at the settlement being satisfac- tory, it was said, to the principals con- cerned. The case was one in which the plain- iff_sought to recover title to property which she transferred to Meno under an agreement to care for during her old age and to pay her funeral penses when the time for Such & bill would come. ex- meeting The agreement remained in force for some time, when the plaintiff desired to hava it abrogated. stood that under the settlement reach- ed Thursday the plaintiff gets back ti- tle to her property and JMeno gets money compensation. ‘It is under- The plaintiffff was represented by Court when there will be @ short calendar session. Attorney T. E. Babcock. Norwich, the defendant by Atterney Charles L. Torrey of this city. ’ adjourned until this morning, Silk Flag For Rebekahs. Acting for Mizpah Rebekah steady growth and now has about two | Mrs. Dorothy K. Wright hundred and sixty members. His work | rerasl Futnam lodge of Odd Fellow: beautiful silk flag Tuesday even! The gift of the stand of national col He was called to the Boston church | ors about two weeks ago. He has been | ple Grand E. N. Tourtelotte. The presentation was was much interested in the High | the serving of refreshments and a pro- He has| gramme that included vocal and strumental numbers. wi lodge, presented a accepted for the lodge by No- followed by bridal bouquet of white roses. Her sister, Miss Edna - Chapman, the bridesmaid, wore pale green messi- line witl® silver trimmipngs and car- ried pink roses There wae six flow- er gigls, Miss Bithel Johnson, Miss Ma- rion/Btevens, Miss Beatrice Higgins, Miss Flora Allyn, Miss Helen Genge and Miss Elsie Loomis of New Brit- ain, who wore white and carried white The best man was Percy Fowler of Noank. After the ceremony Miss ' Gladys Clayton MacGown sang “O, Promise Me". -After, the ceremony & recep- tion was held and « wedding supper was served. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur left on a wedding ‘trip and on their re- turn will live in Noank. Mrs. Wilbur is a great: favorite in the! viliage -and is a talented musician. She received many beautiful gifts. Bridge to be Lighted. Blectricians in charge of Albert Staub of New London have begun work on the raflroad bridge, wiring It for electric lights, as has been done at the Thames bridge in in New Lon- don as a precaution against damages here vet for the formation of a Home Guards company, as recently author} ed by the legisiature. Everett B. CdPver, who has been invited to act as a redruiting officer, wifl receive furth- er instructions as to forming the or- ganization within a few days. Gilman’s Evidence of Méntal Trouble. Leon A, Gilman, who will have to face a clidrge of fourder in the first degree in the superior court here next Tuesday. is said to be in bad mental condition at the jall and that at times his shrieks ring through the building. Lectured on First Aid. In the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce Thursday atternoon D William Saretzki gdve the first of a series of lectures on first aid methods to a large number, including many pu- pils of Putnam High school. Anoth- er lecture is to be siven next Thurs- y. Malcolm M. Willey will’ leave next weel for a visit with relatives at Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Attending Bridgeport Reception. in- WEDDING. Baldwin -Evans. Announcement was made Thursday of the marriage of Dr. F. T. Baldwin of them|and Grace M. Evans of this city. The prominent in Danielson, zathered at|ceremony was performed Jast Satur- night for | day evening by Rev. Albert ¥. Stone, the first arill of »"."‘n"i'.flm Jolun- | pastor of the Baptist church. A number of the Windham County members of the state l-d-mun have m wfl,ll Mpl-uhomml!h. “the sa: ¥ vices for Representativ M. Keitey s to the bridge during the present cri- sis. ‘The bridge will ‘be thoroughly lighted every night in addition to the guard duty which is ‘being maintained here \by the men detalled here from the coast artillery. A Caution ine. The railroad painters have ifid down a line along the station platform at Mpystic with the ¢augion which ap- péars at frequent Intervals “Keep Back” The idea of course Is to elim- Inate accidents when trains are com- ing in or passing the station on the ¢ bound tracks. Social and Personal. Anthony Purle{ and daughter have returned from a Visit in Boston. Charles Mathews has returned to Brooklyn after & visit with . Harry Hoxle. There was a large attendance at the dance in Odd Fellows' hall Thursday evening. Eckstein's orchestra furish- ed the music and Prof. Harry Dous- las was prompter. George ¥.._Emmors few days in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen I Greene spent Thursday in Ashaway. Mrs. Baward Judd Boston. -4 Mrs. Blizabeth Chappell of Bradford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuller. Charles F. Wing of Providence spent Thursday In Mystic. Torrington.—Coal gas escapinz into the Apariment oocupied by HObeft I, MeCurdy and family nearly caused the asphyxiation of several people the other night. Some of the boarders in the house were unable to go to work in_the morning not having re- covered from the effects. Judge E. M. Warner is at Bridgt port today, to be present at a recep- tion given by thé members of the Fair- field bar in_honor of Judge Milton A. Shumway, Danielson, recently elevai ed to the supreme court bench, Irv- ing Miron was sworn in Thursday to act today as assistant clerk of the su- perior ccurt, in place of Judge Warn- er, at the session here. Broken Flange Causes Trouble. A broken flange on the wheel of a car of an extra freight train played bavoc with the right of way of the New Haven road on the Norwich branch for a long distance between the West Thompson station and what is known as tke Klondyke switch, at the northern end of the Putnam yards. damage caused by the broken flange Included the cutling off of belts and damage to some rails and ties, all of which has been repaired. Traffic over the line was not interrupted. MYSTIC Wilbur-Chapman Wedding at Bride's Home—Bridge to be Lighted as a Precautionary Measure. is spending a is visiting in At "the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W: Chapman, Jr., Thursday evening at 7 o'clock, their daughter, Miss Mil- dred Vivian Chapman, was united in marriage with Moses Wilbur, son of Mrs. Elisha Wilbur of Noank, in th presence of about one hundred rela. tives and friends. T home was at- tractively decorated, the color scheme being pink and green. Rev. Wel- come E. Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, performed the cere- mony, the double ring- service being As the wedding march from Lohengrin plaved by Mrs. Lottle Bag. <comb, piano, and G. Victor Grinnell, violin, the bridal party marched down PRESIDENT POINCARE PRESIDED OVER C Considered - the Siguation From Action in Chamber t Paris, March 15, 3.10 cabinet met this morn over by President Poinc sidered the situation re yesterday's incidents In the of deputies and the = resizna General Lyautey, the ministe which was officially annour final, Admiral’ Lacasse, minist rine, who returned to day ' evening, ministration ad interim. been reached. again tomorrow 15 charged of the mir No other decisi The TWO BROTHERS JOINTLY INDICTED FOR Of Manager of Great A&P. T in Roxbury. Boston, March 15 Charles Rollins, brothe: Jndicted today for th ward P. Foley, mar Atlantic and’ Pacific store in the Roxbury a ruary 17. George Roiling ¢ ed also on a charge of k shot Ordway R. Hall, ma of thé company's std chester district, on ' The police allege th of the two managers of a conspiracy with motive. In each store er was robbed after STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause—T Edwards’ Olive Tablets ‘That's what thousands of sufferers are doing now. I taking tonics, or trying to p poor digestion, they are a real cause of the ailment—clogs and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tab! the liver in a soothing, ‘When the liver and bo formingtheir natural fu goes indigesti d stomach t If you have’ , . topgue don’t-care fej troubled e Tablets, ! npaund know th purely vegetable 1 olive oil. You wil olive color. They da the wor griping, cramps or pain. the siairs Into the Darior where the ceremony was performed. , Children Cry LT FOR FLETCHER" 8 (ke goeor to &t bedtime, for jou can eat what yo A(w: 75 por bax. . All drug