Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 21, 1917, Page 7

Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATE AND CUT GLASS F. W. GUILD, Jeweler 21 BROADWAY Phone 799-3 UNITED TEA IMPORIERS CO. OUR STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, ETC. 10 to 35 per cent. off our regular low prices. Entire stock MUST be sold by March 28th. J. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin Street *Phone 714-12 “WONDERFUL BARGAINS” GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt attenti»n tc a7 or night calls, Telephone 630. Apr4MWFawl NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Cha: Later, Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. 0. Box 379, New London coun| over southeast o and states due to a disturbance of markea character approaching the Washington coast: elsewhere the ‘was generally fair. and It is Guir states n n and temperatures are above the seasonal average over practically the_entire country. ;2 In New and New York the weather will be fair Wed- nesday and Thursday. The winds the north Atlantic co-z:n‘wlll be moderate south and west, beco variable, wea- e minita Atiantie ederats west becoming variable, generally fair wea- Forscast. Northern New England: Local rains or_snows Wednesday: Thursday fair. Testern New York and Southern New England: Fair Wednesday: Thursday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric chanses Tuesday: A Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 237 30.24 12 m. seseeess 38 3004 6 p m ... Leeee 43 30,90 Highest 46, lowest 22. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Falr, warmer. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. Sus, Moom mud Tides. 1 ises™} "sets. I water. | Rloes Doy [am |pmllamllem £ | &8 '1 438 ” Vi X 815 | 6.01 9.05 | §03 1l 1938 [' 1132 | fer hich water 1t is low tde. which 1s followed by flood tide. 338 41 441 Sets. 7.04 8§19 9:30 H. Quinn of Montville Delivars Lenten Sermon at St. ng at Cangre- gational Church—Record. Pen of R. I. The usual large attendance was present at thee Lenten gervices in St. Mary’s church on Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Rev.. Willlam H. Ken- nedy led in the opening of the same with the recitation of the most holy rosary. The Lenten sermon was de- livered by Rev. John F. X. Quinn rec- tor of St. John's church, Montviile, whose discourse was on The Life of Christ, which he treated in his usual edifying manner. Rev. Fr. Kennedy officiated at benediction of the most blessed sacrament. Stations of the cross and benediction wlill take place on Friday evenins. Men’s League Meeting. The first meeting of the Men's ciub of the Greeneville Congregational church since its organization was held in the church vestry Tuesday evening vith a large number in attendance. The meeting opened with the singing of America. Dr. R. R. Agnew, presi- dent of the club, presided, and the regular routine of business was trans- acted. Following the business session, Dr. Agnew introduced the speaker of the evening, Rev. Mr. Thatcher, of Jewett City, who spoke upon the &ub- ject The 'Lead cil. Rev. Mr. Thatcher likened one's life to the com- mon lead pencil, saying-that the pencil was composed of an outside and an inside. So it is with men: they have two parts, the inner man and the ex- terior man. The outside may be fine and shiny, but if the right stuff isn't on the inside the man will never make his mark in the world. Following the address, William Fleming recited two selections with much expression. O. W. Carpenter rendered several selections which were warmly applauded. The evening ciosed with the singing of the Star Spangled Banner by Arthur Blackledge, all joln- ing in the chorus. The Men's club was only recently organized and has a membership of nearly forty, with' the prospect of more in the near future. The next meeting will be heid in- April. Has Record Pen. Mrs. Charles W. Burton of No. T44 North Main street has a pen of nine S. C. Rhode Island Reds that came from trap nested stock that have laid since Jan. 1, 191 600 eggs, or ‘an average of moré than 8 eggs per day from nine hens for 74 days. Can anyone anywhere beat this? Notes. The board of directors of the Fed- erated church met in the church Tues- day evening and transacted regular business. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrans § GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B O, Sheet Packing. Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING E g. We guaran- tes the.very best PLUMBING WORK by cxpert werkmen st the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67" West Main Street T. F. BURN3 Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY B' THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O0. " No.11'to 25 Ferry Strest The regular meeting of the Instruc- tion class of the Federated church was held Tuesday afternoon with a large number In attendance. Poquonock.—The Poquonock Tobac- co Growers’ club is increasing rapidly. Already S5 have become members. CREAM FOR CATARR OPENS UP NOSTRILS Tells How To Get Relief from Head-Colds. Splendid! In ene minute your clogged nostrils will open, the air passeges of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, 3 blowing, headache, dryness. No strug- gling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small poche ol‘ Ely’'s Cream Balm from your druggist now. P! a little of this fragrant, mus':’fitg healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don’t stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief comes so quickly. | SHIPPING UNDERSEA CARGO The trial of the case of Isaac agai Harry Kern of Norwich of con and recovery household goods., whicn Was before Judge Tuttle and a jury in the superior court in New London Thurs- day afternoon, was resimed Tuesday. Mrs. Fuchs, who tes‘ified Thursday afternoon, was on the stand again Tuesday morning ani told about the transaction which was the basis of the. suit. e Mrs. Fuchs testified that she and UNION SERVICE PLANNED. FOR GOOD FRIDAY Five Down Town Churches Have Joined in Movement. The union service of five down-tows churches to be held _in the Trinity Methodist church on Good Friday, on April 6, has been planned with a View to deepening the impres- sion of the day by following somewhat closely the actual course of the Cru- cifixion. e s It appears from the gospel accounts that the preparations were completed and the Saviour nailed to the croes in the latter part of the forengon, and that for a little while He spoke some- what frecly with or concerning others aRout Him—the first thres of the so- called Words from the Cross. Soon after, an unnatural darkness over- spread the sky contin; “from the sixth hour to the ninth” by the Ro- man reckoning of time, or from noon to three o'clock by*ours. During this {ime the increasing intensity of the fictim's suffering was borne in silence, until, near the end, the four brief ex- clamations which make up the num- ber of the Seven Words were In close succession, the last of -them with the Speaker's final breath. Corresponding with these events will be the continuous service from twelve to three, in seven parts cen- tering about the Seven Words. Each portion will include a brief address by one-of the ministers of the city, together with such Scripture, praver, nd song as shall best serve the devo- tional intent. The choirs of several of the co-operating churches. will as- sist in turn. It should be specially noted that those who attend are entirely free to cnter or leave the church at their con- venience. It is not expected that man: will _remain from beginning to end, but it is hoped that a large number will avail themselves of the opportu- nity to come in for some portion. of the service, as has been the case in other cities where the day has been imilarly ca TO NEW YORK. Hundreds of Thousands of Dollars® Worth is Being Transferred. Hundreds of thousonds of dollurs' worth of crude rubber and nickel which have been stored in_the ware- houses of the Eastern Forwarding company, East New London, for months, awalting a ratarn voyage of the Deutschland or some other Ger- man submersible, are ~ow being ship- ped to New York. Soveral weeks ago it was rumored that the valuab'e con- tents of the warehouses were being transferred elsewhere, but at that time the report proved to b~ incorrect. Now the goods are being se=t away by boat and rail as rapidly as rossible. A steamship ' official sald Monday night that the only :i-formation’ ob- tainable regarding the destination of the cargo once intend-d for shipment to Germany is that . is temporarily consigned to a street in the upper part of the metropolis GREAT CHIEFS AT DISTRICT MEETING Red Men Gathered at Meeting in New London. Past Sachems and past Pocahontases of ‘the Improved Order of Red Men, received the great council degree af the district meeting of the great coun- cil_of Connecticut, Degree of Poca- hontas, held in Odd Fellows' hall, New London, Monday night. The meeting was held under the auspices of Min- nehaha council. The meeting _was conducted by Great Pocahontas Edith E. Myers of Bristol, assisted by Great Wenonah Einseidel of Rockyille, Past Great Pocahontas Manee of HartYord and Past Great Pocahontas Lena Wil- bur of New London. Following the district meeting Min- nehaha council held its regular coun- cil at which were present a large Gel- egation of members of Hiawatha coun- cil. N. F. A. NOTES. Quartette Has Been Selected for Boys Glee Club — Examination Sched: Different from Former Years. Mr. Congdon has seieoted the qua tette for the Boys' Giee club. Th makeup is Leonard Purvis, first tenor: Harold Slattery, secord tenor: Lewis Bailey, first bass; Manley Eastwood, second bass. The Gie: club will go to the tuberculosis sanatorium _ Friday evening and give a concert. Raiph Graham plans to have the con- cert in April. Owing to the illness of several teachers, the Sxamdpation vchedule 1s somew! fferent from former years. The senior mathematicn will be com: bined into one examination instead of two as formerly. g L. F. Harvey Elected County Agent. The directors of the New Haven County Farm Bureau and the director of the Connecticut Agriculturai Col- lege Extension service announee the election of Lester F. Harvey of Wash- ington, Conn., as count yasent in New Haven county, to succeed I". E. Rogers, recently resigned. Mr. Harvey is a graduate of the Connecticut 1- tural college in the class of 1902, and of the Massachusetts Agricultural cel- lege in the class of 1903. Since this graduation from collége he has been Sorking manager and superintendent on_ dairy Bt o et a ml‘l'r‘ successgul experience in this work. Mr. ‘Rogers whome he succeeds, resigned to take up county agent work in his home Wethersfisld.—Four men condemned to be hangsd for mu:der are in the state at Wethersfield. — Leo Demonck Led Mysterious Exist- ence for Past Five Days. parental care. Where he has been or how he spent His time remain 1 mystery. An article published n a newspaper o had e degs | With yellow eyés, its crown run wi largely responsible | black velvet. - telling of his fact that he in fons morning while walking to his he noticed a small bo the lawn of the Second Congregational church. New London, with two dogs. Immediately the idea struck him that the boy playing aboul the lawn an- Swered in every way she description He notified police Patroiman Murphy, who was detailed of the missing boy. headquarters. to the boy to police headquarters, met the voungster in S:ate street. He, 00, recognized him at once and led him to his Home at i11 Potter street. The boy’s mother, Who has been wa'k- ing the streets practically everv day since his disappearance in a vain ef- fort to loeate him, was overjoyed at his ¥eturn. Truant Officer Thomas Ga: bas also devoled muca time ! eral dars to a search for the vouth, was notified of his r:.rn. Fle wen; immediately to the bemonck where he ‘spent fally questioning the vouth as to hi abouts during the past five daye. Beyond the fact that he had w nto the country, hout butter and could not get coffee. the man he lived wi and had a daughter na he only saw mornine information was forthc The boy denjed that water when al the fxet was ramed B was in prior to his disappeararce or that had seen him since ‘hat time. saflor. he éxplained. wus an old cus. tomer when he carried papers. Persuasion fafled to brinz out any | adaitional facts. Then the truant of cer resorted to threate to place the boy in a reformatory inless the con fided, the name of ,th> man who had or rim during his cd His mother endeavored to persuade him to houséd and cared absence. The boy crid and perci that he had told all,be knew. tell verything that hal happened dur- ing bis absence, but a". to no avall. Asked if tho dozs went away with him. he replied in the negative. were not mine” he crn'ained. he walked to the farm. and dented < he rode on a most emphaticarly th trolley car. Fviderntly from his de. scrintion the farm was located some. where on the Norwich road When tha interview was ended Mr. the hardest propesition he had ever met. Ganey said that the %0y was He apparently was noc repentant for his long absence, but i~stead apneared a to be resizmed fo his fate. that i severe spanking. if it was forthcom. in€. When the reform school tears. He is unusual'v bright for hi: vears. and had a promint answer fo every question put to him. POLISH PASTOR TELLS Says Secretly Work Against Him. parochial committee that would make | fund in this place, has received the e parish Such | headquarters i New York: action would be against the diccesan | . Addison: refused to aliow | Thank you all most gratefully for of such a commitiee. | your second splendid gift, which is all tire expenditure of laws and the pastor the back of it and the stated that from that time ERup of mem have mide against me and were on’the loskout for an oppor to tynity - as & _pastor. tar One Pal. ; | | L] § i 3 { | 8 ¢ iigig o § i ;} of i T 8 g i ? who or sev- home, half an hour where- ikced ed on bread he that + the company. of a saior who had callea at ‘the Demontk home cn the evening The was mentioned. however. he was moved to OF CHURCH YROUBL!A Saloonkeepers and Bartenders Started Revelutionary Polish priest | than ever, and you and your the same | 2ra doh trouble for print semething that would - Coats and Suits '1 In the Favored New Spring and : 7 2 e kS I\ i.‘L.A & i3 1B 1188 orteous & LQOK MOTHER! IF TONGUE I COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA . SYRUP OF FIGS.” Tt el ge- | - Every - realizes, after giving her children “California Syrup of 3 e that this is their ideal laxative, ~ Easter Fashions they love its plcasant taste ltmn‘lv. hm.m::r little stomach, lver and bowels < W"m i 5 hen cross, irritable, feverish or bréath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, mother! of this Dressy Street and Motor Coats in a variety of attrac- tive ‘models. The most favored of the new mate- rials are “Guni Buro” and “Burilla”. Cloths, and the most fashionable colorings are apple green and gold Velour and Poplin Coats are also featured in the Spring showing. Price range $12.50, $1 $17.50 and up to $45. Our showing of Spring Suits, Silk Dresses, Dress Skirts and Waists is a com- prehensive gathering everything that is new and correct in the realms of fashionable apparel. In Childeen’s Dresses FRENCH BRESSES New . French Dresses, dainty. medels for ~little girls, agé% 6 months to 6 | years. The Empire effects are very pretty and appeal undigested food passes out of the bow- els, and you have & well, playful child its little e~ full know saves a sick child orrow. Ask for BTy S e 'S Figs,” which has directions for bables, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by back. Gold and Black was alain the com- | Calitornia Fig Syrup Company." bination in a mushroom of medium size, its smart trimming black dai: REFUSED PRIVILEGE OF HOLDING STREET MEETINGS. Central Labor Unien May. Take Steps Toward Calling City Mesting. President Joseph Kucher of the Cen- tral Labor union announced at the fegular meeting of the organization held in Carpenters’ hall on Tuesday night that the police commissioners have refused to grand the local Ma- chinists’ union the privilege of con- ducting street meetings. The attend- ance at the meeting ~was unusually large and the interest manifested at the meeting was keen. It is said the Central Labor union has taken up the matter of the refusal of the police commissioners and ex- pect to push it, and if necessary they will take the steps to call a city meet- ing. A joint committee of the Machin and ihe Central Labor un rlast week relu 4 it was stated | pretty things now selling. The Bulletin's give valuable today whers ¢ p o of DEPUTY SHERIFF GOT LIQUOR IN RAID ; | Bottled Whiskey and Beer Seized in Store at Hallyille. Deputy Sheriff Gingras raided the store conducted by David Becker Hallville, -Saturday, for violation the liguor A quantity of bot! wi beer scized come un before Justice Virtune P. A afternoon.” Att New London will prosecute All the Latest Ideas GINGHAM DRESSES The new siyles in Chi dren’s Ginghem Dressesiare more attractive than ever. Many smart high-waisted the Peace i | Wednesa Cronin_ of the case. s mayor refused to zive out statement, but left the matter entirely he hands of the police commissior T 0dy endorsed the strike of the velvet weavers in Willimantic. | The report of delegates coneerning the | owned by Fraan! was completely dest re. wd T tho ttel 10ss v 4n auiomo- report of delegutes concerning t 4 -+ t1bhe which was In the ba 14 in t te Jeziziature |} odels that are most be- q:lck[t)i. to_molh(_:;a. We - - rejected. > o : show iem 1N a wide range, TAFTVILLE There was a lengtny discussion on |j coming to children. Price % B i Ll Sanstin, of o A s all moderately priced — at range $1, $1.50, $1.98 and up to $4.50. nst the sending of men Jature who will not co- r look after the welfare of the Taftville Social Club Helds Enjoyable Smoker — Relief .Fund Collections Total $135—Notes. 59c, 98¢, $1.50, $1.98 and up to $3.50, The Taftville Social club held a well | pEEET RS e st ol QUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT pretilly_decorated for the occasion dcing . bl at | The eveming was spent with vocal and | Musonic street. New London Modnay ®| instrumental music. John Candlish, | Foley was a trainman employed by the Thomas Greenhalgh, John _Andrews Haven road. : and Robert Bardsley rendered several | Soios in fine voite. Refreshments and | cigars were served by the committee | in charge. The committec was John | Andrews, chairman, James Mg and | Harold ilannon. Mill League No. 2. W i a At the end of the first two weeks' | Mre ineher of High strect bowling in the Mill league No. 2 tiicre | DONO! i y. R. 1 are two teams tied for first pace. W.| 19 4 3om. dohn Toséph. | E. Emerson holds high average with Norsisopuwelme, - |93. The standings follow: Westeriy, R T o sop. Thomas Willi W. L. Per. P'fall Mrs Tuomas Wills. A complete showing of Dress Hats, Sport Hats, Suit Hats and Tailored models, including all the newest ideas and ‘most fashionable colorings. We featuré particularly Children’s Hats in Trim- med Outings and for . Manuel' Gunraiv a 50, nd March to 3. March 18 1813 Ir., to Mr. ana Martins 2 1 ees 1264 r Smash Pi 2 1 s 1 MARRIED. dress occasions. Paper Hangers .... HARDING—LEWIS—T; ew London, . v | Mighty Five T gt SR Marcn 19, 1917, By . Harley Our Order department Rev. C. Smith. Henry L. Hardins of Cam. bridge and iiss Nelie I Lewis of New London. Individual average: Games. Pinfall. Ave. - 280 280 276 269 257 256 258 250 248 243 244 239 'uptepnredtofillqrd:n;‘d with promptness, best of all, at moderate prices. OPENING DAYS IN FLOOR COVERINGS It is now in progress — our Annual Spring Opening of Floor Coverings. Housekeepers, everywhere, are inter- ested in this event because it opens up for inspection the largest and most comprehensive line of Floor Coverings to be found in any store hereabout. Our showing includes every good kind of Rugs, Car. pets, Linoleums, Mattings, Etc.—and in accordance with our usual custom we will, during Opening Days, offer A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES 2 ‘These special offerings are amongst the most wanted arti- ces in the department, and will be offered during Opening Days only. Make it a point to visit this department dur- ing Opening Days. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. TRAVELER® DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK EIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Thurs W. Emerson Barlow . o | F. White 10.. 7 | McSheffrey . DIED. NICHOLAS—In Berwyn, Pa.. March 1 ‘Mrs.Josephins' Nicholas, f meriy of White Rock, aged 59 years, widow of Alphonso Nicholas. RYAN—In Norwich, Mafch 18, 1817, Margaret Ryan of Stonington. LA —In Norwich, March 19, 1917, Vunice B e iite ot Henry B. Latham, d 73 ears. Funeral ces will be held In her late home on the Plain Hill road on Thursday, Mareh 22, at 11 a m. Burial in the Preston City cemetery. 8—In _Danjelson, March 20, ;g;g James Perkins. born Aug. 16, Funeral services at St. Ajban's church. felson, Friday at 1 p. m. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our frieads and neighbors for the many aéts of kind- ness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavemen’; also for the beautitul flowers. JERDMIAH MURPHY AND PAMILY. 17, 3 969806363 800 8000 i 02 00 0000 AE0 Collections for Relief Fund Increase. The British-American war relief fund is steadily increasing. Contri- following leiter from the relief fund The needs of the ter ‘more to help them out than you_prol have any ides of. The hole committée le moat appreciative Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfest condition are invited to try the kind we are offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the ideal winter cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to ' ON & YOUNG ) and BUILDER | ©AVE wmELbinG AwD mwa. 0. B1 Chestaut Street. Oxy-Acotylens Welding and of “all Metals, Aluminum, Lo Automobile Now Bler, ,_foot Roosevelt | treet, Momdays, (Wednesdavs, ¥ #ly.- &t 5 p.m. Effective Oct $128—F, V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.28 Cast 1 ching - par Al