Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1917, Page 6

Manhattan: Clothes | STYLE LEADERS IN THE WORLD OF FASHION In our present showing of Spring Clothes for men and young men we introduce many of the newest and smartest styles of the season—models that you will not see elsewhere, as they are the exclusive productions of b+ The House of Kuppenheimer, Fashion Park and Cloth- B For Young NMen craft and made especially for us. We show a special line of Spring Suits—no pad shoulders, Coats quarter lined—soft rolling lapels, extent. It is the largest and best showing we have ever made and more than upholds our reputation for leader- ship. uppenheimer Suits, $18 $2 Other Good Makes, $12.50, $15, $165 Particular men who demand correct and smart styles, uncommon patterns and full value for their money will appreciate our Spring Clothes to the fullest athletic cut Vests, slender Trousers—fashioned in gray, blue, green flannels and rich mixtures— $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. SPLENDID STOCK OF MEN’S HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS TO GO WITH OUR GOOD CLOTHES. THE BEST STYLES AND VALUES ALWAYS Manhattan 121-125 Main Street | } e {4 emmmm— ] interest is strong hes & e ng here in the move. NOANK To Organize Red Cross. Patriots Enroll For Naval Reserve— 2 It is expected that a Red Cross Chapter to Be Organized | oreanization of o Hed mcr‘z‘.‘."cx?:pfi:t —Cemetery Officers Re-elected. T be hela in the town hall this ‘ednesday) evening. - Among the enrollments in the naval | men, assisted by Rev. Hmswfi';fedr o reserve made recently in_the village|concerneq in the movement iy are the names: Ernest B. Franke, i * Frederick W. Judd, Bernard H. Mc- Lumber For Shipyards. Seven car loads of lumber recently Donald, Michael Fafnes, . S. Latham, Charles B. Hadley and Harry C. BV-|arrived at the. stati ¥ erett. Two others who offered their|yen oad for the P:J’;I\:: ‘5‘1‘1?17?::‘;.}:‘:; rmm were refused ¥or physical being transferred by auto-truck to its isability. estination. At least 30 from the village, most of | ““The schooner building g for Pendle- them boat owners, have enrolled, and |ton Brothers will be put uve::oa:d about the first of May. ‘Washington council, Junior Order United American Mechanies, will have a meeting this evening. = The council Westerly Grain Men to Rebuild—The Campbell - Company = Wil Replace Burned Grain Elevator and Grist Mill—Lecture by Brown Professor— Tabernacle for Evangelistic. Mest- ings Will Cost $500—Burial of Mrs. -Anna Lubovitz_in Norwich. The C. W. Campbell company is for the reconstruction of ‘planning their grain elevator and grist mill re- cently destroyed by fire. During the past few days flames have spasmodi- rcally burst from the ruins which have been . given close attention. Some grain has been found which was not damaged by the fire. Rev. and Mrs. Samuel M. Cathcart have ‘returned to Westerly after a lengthy trip south. Among points of interest visited was Hampton Insti- tute where Mr. Cathcart addressed the students. A number of Westerly res- idents are interested in this institu- tion and many remember the Visit of the colored boys to Westerly on their summer todr of New England. There was a good attendance at the fourth lecture by Professor Koopman of Brown University, given at the M morial building as a part of the ex- tension lectures arranged by Librarian Peacock in cooperation, with the ex- tension department of Brown univer- sity. The speaker’s subject was Pro- metheus Bound, by Sheliley. The following have added _their names to the_constabulary list: Frank Booth, Alexander Grieg, William Craig, Myron Allen, Thomas Chad- burn, John Parsons, Ernest J. Wills and Charles O. Wills. Westerly will have a tabernacle for the coming of Evangelist Rees, if present plans are carried out. An ar- chitect has estimated that the cost of such a structure would be about $500, which, it is thought, will not be too much of a burden to share with the other ewpenses necessiated by the campaign which starts next month. It s estimated that only about four days ‘would be required for the construction of such a building. When Evangelist Rees visited Wes- terly be was much impressed with the town. One of his most emphatic sug- gestions, however, was that the cam- paigning be carried on in a taberna- cle rather than in the local churches as at first planned. It is thought that a far greater number of people will be reached by the use of a tabern: cle. Frank Miller. who was summoned to appear before Judge Williamz in the Third distfict court last Friday and failed to obey the summons, was arrested vesterday by Officer Henry Chase on a ci ving a horse and wagon o ots at night without displaying proper lights. The Fifth company of t town must be recruited to full war strength, accordine to an order just received by Major Arthur N. Nash. The company has been recruited up to S8 member: but the late order necessitates an ad- dition of 21 Clarence and Raymond C. Vars of Bradford. who for the past few vears have conducted a pharmacy in _that village under the name of Vars iro: have purchased the book and station- ary store of O. Stillman on iligh Street. Mr. Stiliman remains the own- er of the building in which the store is located. The body of Mrs. Anna Lubovits, who died in Westerly Monday nizht. was taken to Norwich today, for bu ial. Mrs. Lubovitz had been ill fér some time. She was a native of Ri sia, but since coming to this count has resided in Westerly. She is s vived by her husband, two sons and three daughters. COLCHESTER Public Meeting of Home and School League—Home Guard Rally Tonight —Business Mesting of Grange—The Borough Caucus. There is to be a public meeting of the Home and School League this (Wednesday) evening in Academy haly’ There will be a spelling match in which the pupils of the higher grades will take part. Music will be by pu- ils of the different grades, under the direction of Miss Kellogz, the music supervisor, who will aiso do some act- ual teaching. Grange Business Meeting. Colchester Grange held a business meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Abell on Pleas- ant street. Home Guard Rally. There will be a grand_public rally in Grange hall this (Welnesday) ev- ening to organize a Home Guard. Rep- resentative Elgart has secured two or three prominent speakers who will ex- Dplain the purposes of the guard. The Academy orchestra will play during the evening. A large number in town have signified their intention of join- ing the guard. Albert E. Clark of Marlboro was calling on friends in town Tuesday. Borough Caucus. The legal voters of the borough met in caucus Tuesday evening to nomi- nage officers for the ensuing year. Personals. Mrs. C. F. Congdon of Mystlc is a guest at Mrs. James Dutton’s for a few day Henry Damm_returned to Middle- town Monday after a few days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Damm. Selectman Kellogg was a Hartford visitor Tuesday. John Sokol and James Purcell, Jr., were visitors in Middletown Tuesday. MYSTIC Capt. Percy Morgan Orders Home Guard Out for Drill—Non-Commis- sioned Officers Appointed — Daffodil Tea Nets $207. Percy BMorsan, captain of the Home guard, has issued the following: All ‘'members of Home guard are hereby ordered tc be present at Wiilow Point on Thursday evening, March 29, 1817, at 7.30 o'clock, for instructions and’ drill He has appointed the following non- commissioned officers: First sergeant, William Greenbalgh: corporals, A. Or- ville Lewis, Gabe McGaw, Herbert E. CLERK ALL RUN DOWN is _increasing steadily in membership. Restored to Health By Vinol. Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic ex. Shebyville, Ind.—*T am a clerk in a|changed pulpits with Rev. H. S, Foster hotel and was all run down, no ener€y, | Sunday morning. ‘blood was poor and my face cov. Siel; with pimples. 1 got so weak I Re-elected Officers. had to put up an awful fight to keep| Mystic Valley Cemetery association at work. After taking many other |held a recent meeting and re-elected jes without benefit Vinol has re- | the boarg of officials. _There were 52 Stored my health and strength."—Roy |burials here during the past 12 Bird months. For all run-down, weak, nervous News in General. conditions of men and women, noth-| Miss Hida Wilbur has arrived from ing equals Vinol which contains beef | Northfield seminary for a-vacation at and cod liver peptones, iron and|her home here. manganese peptonates and _glyc Walter Ellis has returned to Suffiel “eejumsERE o UO 31 ALL -sejEudsoud|after a visit home. e Brosdway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler,| Elihu Spicer who has been at the B =0 i [Rome ot Gl Beceut} B, and Mrs W ntic by the Wilson Drug Co. |l Spicer, has returned to Suffield 4n Danielson by the A. W. Williams | school. r and Miss Rose Brothers of Providence is visiting relatives here. Howard Hunter has returned to Bridgeport after spending the week end here. Fred Morgan has returned to New York after a visit here. Mrs. W. A. Fraser is confinea to her home by ‘fllness. Mrs. H. S. Foster and daughter, Murlel, have been visiting in Provi- dence. g Albert Paterson of Wesleyan uni- versity will spend his Easter vacation here. Mrs. Henry Tryon, who has been ill from grip is better. Mr. McKenna has returned to Bos- ton after a visit to the family of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Ellis in Pearl street. Miss Laura Durfee has returned to Medway, Mass., after a visit here. Mrs. Taber of Church street has been entertaining her daughter, Miss Gladys Taber, a graduate nurse of the Providence hospital. v 3 - - o] 4 W ] The New Thousand-Dollar-Clas Car at*795 ‘We have secured this territory for_the startling motor car value of the year—a great, roomy, light weight, 35 horsepower, 5 passenger touring car, of 114 inch wheelbase and eight-vears’-proved chassis construction, with many exclusive features. THIS IS THE YEAR’S MOTOR CAR SENSATION. A Surprise in Fine Quality Construction It contains features which cannot be secured in other American cars at less than $1,000. In fine material, sturdiness and power it has no equal near its price. The motor is unique with its detachable head; 1its piston oil ports to restrain the oil from entering the combus- tion chambers and 2 dozen other niceties of engineering that give extraordinary efficiency. MARTIN ROZYCKI & CO. Main St. Telephone Norwich, Conn. Features ‘Wheel Base—114 inches. Moter—35 horsepower, 4 cylin ders enbloc. Electric Equipment— Dyneto 2unit, 6 volt system, starting and lighting, Willard Storage battery. Carburetor—Zenith. Ignition—Connecticut Clutch — Multiple disc, 7 piate, Raybostos lined. Lcar Axle—FULL floating Body—Full streamline, 5 passén ger, beautifully upholstered—in. strumernts on cowl Beautifui Dome Fenders Weight—?2,040 pounds, Take its roadability: Weight is so equally distributed that there is not 35 pounds difference front and rear. This gives: unusual riding comfort, roadability and prevents skidding. bigaess, th ti pacity, the beauty of “Cloverleaf”* (three passenger) :;:;::4'- Jndgcefl:::ll:li:;‘n‘fnt‘h: ‘car by this: The body roadster, the embodiment of frame is of white ash—sawed not beot. All braces are set "‘u*y,”faxbu_tw beauty and into the wood at white heat. Felt padding between wood “‘class.”” Chassis same as tour- and metal eliminates body squeaks. Exceptional Economy . report securing from 18 to 26 miles per gallon of gas- gi::,":oonnlfl‘ to d’::v‘ing eTiiShae a0t drivers. The high standard of material used, honest care io assembling and years of experieace have produced a big, powerful, sturdy cer, and at the same time a car of light weight, cconomical on tires. Come See the Car Here you have the dominant value of the year. Inspect the car h;r:nd learn the complete story. Come see the car today. $845 f. o. b. Elkhart, Ind. Brooks, Robert Adamson, ‘Walter H.|business Monday. Beresford said in the house of lords | special train was not brought into the | the conservative g Knight, Palmer Brown, William Blacl C. Whitter of Danielson was a busi- | today. station. ‘The transfer was made in a|upper chamber ¢ ¥ Roscoe Burrows, corporal and clerk. |ness visitor in town Tuesday. In a debate in the house of lords on | suburban yard and the sailors de-|“over il eech of ( These officers will be recognized and obeyed accordingly. Cleared $207. said that with longer daps and calmer = weather the losses would increase and that with longer days and calmer wea- | CRISIS IN UPPE Providence. English Speaker Secured. James Miley was a recent visitor in | the British blockade Lord Beresford | trained at the fort leader, e 1 opposed to R CHAMBER DO R e part The Daffodil tea given at the Lome| The Baltic mule spinners’ committee | ther the losses would increase and OF THE PRUSSIAN DIET. Cologne Gazette of Mrs. A. L. Pitcher on Elm street |has secured John Warburton of Old- | that the public ought to have the facts . e e s for the benefit of the Mystic Visiting | ham, England, as next speaker at their | brought home. The number of vessels |Caused by Opposition to the Chancel- | their leadership the desy Nurse association cleared $207. monthly meeting. Mr. Warburton at |destroyed thus far this month was lor's Idea. of Reform. = e M. present is erecting machinerm at the | 8iven by him as 255. The ,world's mosi. mod Aid Secciety eets. Baltic mills. He will take for his sub- Lord Beresford express>d the - Amsterdam, March via London, | died recently in Mo ¥ The Ladies’ Aid society of the AL E.|Ject Copping Rail and Plates. The|ion that captures of submarines b church met Tuesday af{yernnun at the | President, Harry Johnson, will speak | the British were not at all equivalent fotiis of Mre, Tarciott Avery. on the merits of Platt's nosing motion. [ to_the new submarines the Germans S Thomas Ashbury, representative of the | Were launching. He believed the Ger- Social and Personal. Miss Edith Rathbun is several days in New York. 5.05 p. m Movi o O d ’l‘hehfnrelxn office, he said, too oving to Canada. much power over the navy, to the Mrs. K. Burrows has return- Qe vy . e R e e Edmund Bissonette and family are | detriment of the navy. The losses of Walter Patterscn, in Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Woving to tho western part of Can- e e R houts] vessels 1ot i harl ler 3 4 e 3 - S T o O e was abls i Warren Hines of New London was e Aas—aseregis tommage of sit up five hours Tuesday. a recent visitor at the home of his|™Or® than 300,000. Mrs. Charles Newbury has been the |Parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hines. INDEFINITE POSTPONEMENT OF RAILROAD INVESTIGATION guest of her granddaughter, Mrs. Har- | Alexander Duyont, Jr., has purchased flcox, at Oneco. a touring car. Ot Omne has returned to| Mrs. Thomas Miley, who has been P Ty e e erm daye Stay in|the Suest of Worcester relatives, has |Is Planned by the Joint Congressional returned home. Railroad Committee. tow! Frank B h: " & Miss Mildred Cooper and Samuel rank Bouchard is working in Hart- . — T ford. : Nearly every one at, one time or Stewart of Cushing academy are guests - - Washington, March 27.—Indefinite r cons i i : Samuel EIl; ' - another, suffers from constipation, or of their parent: for the spring vaca- |, Samuel ilisor, has moved his house- | postponement of further hearings af-|mmctive bowels, and one of the few or 1 hold goods to the tenement rec:ntly - to loccupied by Ernest Rieber on AMiil|ter Thursday of this week is planned |conclusions upon Charles Schroeder has returned 3 Sumfield school after a vacation at the |road. Mr. Rieber has moved into the | by the joint congressional railroad in- is an_essential to tenement vacated by Mr. Ellison. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1 vestigating committee so that mem- he famil: dicine chest of st Henry Schroeder.. of ton AN ETANE the walMh n front|bers may aitend pre-session Darty |dfiordered houssholds will be found Mrs. William Gilbert has been ad- B Pany’s property | caucuses and conferences and devote one or more of the various remedles on Main street. themselves to the .pre: ms pressing. business 02, L Gardiner of Lebanon was a|that will occupy both homses during | oo™ nded, o ocal business caller Tuesday. the first few weeks of the extra ses- | o Attended Auction. sion. Among the witnesses whose tes- |f1a% the COmPPAT mitted to.a New London hospitai for surgical treatment. BALTIC Baltic people attended the Cooper | Elliott, president of the New Haven Address Mule |auction at the Charles Brown farm on | road. 'If the new congress approves, the Scotland road Tuesday. the investigation when resumed will English Speaker to the standard Spinners—Bissonette Family Moving A crisis Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin Gave Satisfaction When Nothing Else Would agree is that regularity of the bowels In the majority of homes to- day the combination of simple laxative timony will be delayed are Howard | SIS TR BERCr SR 00 o o s laxative. everywhere rebort a constantly in- creasing demand for this splendid rem- broken ¢ one cigar a in penaing [ e i - et PRt G e wisinid " Eneind | Sfnyple Laxative Remedy Best for Constipation which the déctors good health, the relief of consti- known as Dr. Caid- Druggists to Canada. e e continue throughout the summer. '(oqy " which is sold for fitty cents.a e ok e ek PRI S, INTERNED GERMAN SAILORS botile.” aen. 103 Groen s, |freedom trom opiates ot nag Leatts gecinan in Bl Meancss, chussh Y NOW AT FORT OGLETHORPE |cumberiand, Md, wrote to Dr. Cald: |~ To avord imitations and | Taken From the German Warships at|Seiup Bepsin the. Philadelphia, Middletown, Tuesday evening. Miss Rinelda Hines was the guest of Providence friends Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Baillargeon spent Tuesday with Putnam friends. The Tenten eermon in St. Mary's| London, March 27, 6.27 p. m.—Losses | 383 sailors, Fort Ogiethorpe quota of | Dr. Caldwell's church tlils -(Wednesday) evening. will | of merchant vessels amountin to more | the Anterncd Germans from the Ges Lord Beresford Says Losses Will In- crease with Longer Days and Caim- er Weather. edy for. constipation he had ever. used [simile of Df. Cal 2 and tat he always kceps a bLottle, of | his -portrait app Chattanooga, Tenn., March 27.—The |it on hand’ for use Syrup Pepsin s |trial hottle, free of charge mild laxative, arid docs not gripe o |tainéd by Writing to Dr. W. 1. Cale und Dr. Caldwell's [substitutes be sure you most effective rem- |well's Syrup Pepsin. dw r on the ton in which the bottle is packe hen necessary. be delivered by Rev. C. W. Brennan of| than 420,000 tons tbus far. in March | man warships at Philadelphia, arrived |strain, but acts gently and brings re- |well, 465 Washington St, Momticel Norwich Town. ; Samuel Smith was in Moosup on'the Central Powers, Lord Charles’ were at once taken to the fort. The have resulted from war measures of}here at two o'clock.this afternoon and lljef in an easy, natural manner. Its|Illinois. it R S e S0 i D b s st