Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 2

‘cm \v“ E , SAN JOSE ceuycu. To Receive Easter Communion in a ‘Body—Then fi‘phm» Hotel Members_of San Jose Council, Ne. 14, K. oxc will meet in their S‘T"eh ning and march jo St Jo. urch where .fi-vu-émau chun:h the Wu- ‘the order will urn_to ‘the Hooker House . for hv- be';: placed aboat on _tl young men. to-en- fiet, %M Tlag is conspicueus on these pasters which state that the her young men at pres- s the, to enlist. high school student (nt! list came into the company morning and was warmly ree-w% the company. It is the earnest of the officers ‘ot the company that more of the students will show was. Teidma spirit 01 - PSS oY herie James: F. Donohue of Windham road is the name of the young man. - The recruits of the gompany were drilled at “different periods thro: out the .day and v evening tween the hours of 7.30 and 8.30 there yras a drill of the entire company s - Christian Science. Services. 8! Sunday morning at 10.45 in the Y. M. C. A. building, the Inbj-etn of fli' Jesson-sermon will be Reality.” Wed. !,w‘lsd.ly evening testimonial service N ONE BITE—30 DAYS Fran. Bush, Who Fixed His Teeth in Stanislaus Dzincki’s Hand, ~Fined Also for lMicdl.lL Frank Bush, arrested Thursday ev- ening, was before the police court on Friday morning, charged with intoxi- cation and assault.. As. the accused SHEER VOILES and BATISTE and STRIPE SILKS $3.98 98¢ $1.98 “other needs for an event that is su- wmevaypenonmfi- Hnlefeelumedthatwhlhv* *tmybedonqutthufeehnguf ‘satisfaction as to quality and value. E-luSnlhmprwedulnfleu e Couts st $12.50 and up e -$35.00. . New Woolen Skirts at $3.98 to $9.98. .. New Silk Skirts at $8.50 and up to - $13.50. New Spring Dresses in serge, silk and ‘crepe at $10.00 and up to $22.50. Ein Bl 1o 1,98 st ol SR ! Silk Sweaters, $8.50. g Woolen Sweaters, $5.98 up to $10.00. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS FROM THE DRESS GOODS . SECTION THAT WILL HELP THOSE MAKING : THEIR.OWN GARMENTS £ ~ %6.inch wide Silk Striped Voiles,| 36-inch wide Plaid Voile, in a gca!l or figured desigrs in sky blue, | TaBge of color combin: s, also plain ¥o0ld and yellow, suitabies for. street | C°10F In comeq efféct, 39c'a yard. Pr party dresses, 5% a yard. 36-inch wide Silik Poplin, in a wide assortment of colors and shades, 36-inch wide Figured Voiles, in one|a yard. half inch crepe stripes, good pat- 36-inch wide Silk Messaline, black, 59¢c a yard. white and colors, $1.50 a yard. 86-inch-wide Marguesette; inch wide,| New Dress Silks, in a.wide varlety mercerized_stripes, vellow, pink, sky |of plaids, checks and stripes at $1.25, Plue and Nile green, 50c a yard. $1.50 and $1.75 a vard. WOOLEN DRESS FABRICS FOR SPRING SUITS, COATS : AND SEPARATE ‘SKIRTS 56-inch wide Fine Soft Wool Mix- ture, in green and gray mixed, $1.98 a vard. 46-inch wide Fine French SergesRus- sian green and navy blue, $1.50 a yard. One lot Wool Poplin, Wool Plaids, Fine Serge, in a good variety of colors = 54-inch wide Navy Wool Poplin, $1.98 . myard. B4-inch wide Navy Gabardine at $1.95 a yard. 50-inch wide All Wool Serze, in gar- Blue Wool net, Russian green, Alice and navy|and shades, 42 inches to 54 inches biue, $1.98 a yard. wide, $1.00 & yard. : Just in time for you to make selection before buying vour Spring | . Suits and Dresses. The Undermuslins are in styles to meet with the prevailing Spring fashions. Inciudes a very comprehensive showing of Corset Covers, Com- binations, Chemises, Night Gowns and Petticoats. Trimmings, too, are not only very neat, but in many cases elaborate and most reasonably priced. QUEEN QUALITY HAIR SWITCHES We have made nmngun'enh to carry as the exclusive agency in this locality the na- tionally known brand of QUEEN QUALITY Hair Goods, made only of the finest, most carefully selected goods of human hair that nature has grown. A Queen: Quality Hair Piece is guaranteed to be absolutely clean and sanitary, in texture and fineness, it rivals your own hair. We feature special nutdung without any additional cost. '«The H. C. Murray.Co. By Was Always a Liberal. By ordering the releace of the po- litical prisoners at Baku, the Grand Duke Nicholas keeps step with the times. At the very outbreak of war, indeed, he showed a liberal spirit in his proclamation to the Poles!—Spring- field Republféan o AR ‘Was Handicapped. The ‘leak” in Bernstorff’s plot docu- ments was not capitalized on the stock market, and, consequently, comes to public attention with a great handicap. —Sioux City Tribune. ‘l.-‘o Production of Fuel Briquets. production of fuel briquets in l& nltea States in 1916 was 395,155 tons, valued at $1,455,6! compared with 1915 of 73,618 “or 33 per cent. in quantity, and or 40 per cent., in value. The tlon in 1916 was the greatest , exceeding that of 1914, the us high record, by 44,520 tons. increase in the production of briguets in 1916 is attributed by Lesher, of the United States e Survey, Department of the or, to the improvement in trade arising from the unusual it now stands. To-this drill the pub- lic had been invited and there in the drill shed at. many were without their army clothes but it is hoped that these who are Bow without the necessary cquipment will be supplied beforé thé company leaves Willimantic. Members -of, the Boy. Scout. ornnj zation of the city were about. the rity Friday afternoon passng out circulars in an endeavor 1o inctrease the" ny ber of enlistments. Tt ‘became known TFriday evening that arrangements have been made 30 that the fire hel _be rus the company to' town, ving the torieyet iy farewell to the members of the com- pany. Will Answer Question: At the lecture to be given, tomor- row evening at the Y.eM. C. A. hall, the subject will be The Conflict Be- tween Capital and Labor. At 7.30 o'- clock there will be an illustrated song service. Beautiful pictures on Let the Lower Lights Be Burning will be shown while the song is being ren- dered. A viotht solo, To the Evening Star from Tannhauser. will b2 given during the eveniiE. Mr. Abpott -will answer questions on Bible subjects which have been dropped in the box. | OBITUARY. Judson D. Thompson. The death of Judson D. Thompson occurred at St. Joseph's hospital on Friday morning after an illness with pneumonia. _ Mr. “Thompson, who re- sided in North .Coxe: 1878, the son of Judson (Lucy) Thompson. Besides his wife ana four children thiere are two_sis- ters, Mrs. Elizabeth Greene of North Coventry and Mrs. Maud B. Carpen- ter of ‘Bouth Cosentry, two brothers, Frank of Athpl, Mass..and Lewis of this city, several nieces and nep) ews. Girard Lamontagne. Girard Lamontagne, the one-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. Odelon La- montagne of 18 Carey>Hfll, died Fri- day morning after an illness of pneu- monia: Infant’s Bur The funeral of Matthew Joseph Courtney was held from- the home of his parents,; Mr.: and _Mrs. James Courtney, at 27 Union street. . The child, who was five days old, died of infantile trouble. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. FUNERAL Joseph Albert Warren. The funeral of Joseph Albert War- ren was held from the parlors of Fu- neral Director Jay M. Shepard on North street Friday afternoon at 1 o'- clock. Rev. Leonard Smith of Spring TAKE IT IN TIME Just as Scores of Norwich Peaple Ha - ‘Waiting doesn’t pay. - 1f you neglect kidney backache, Urinary- troubles often follow. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for kidney backache, and for other kidney ills. Norwich citizens endorse them. Leonard F. Lovett, Nerwich, motérman, 374 Central Avenue, says: have used several boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills in the past for backache, which T think was brought en by over- lifting. the I was taken with pains across of sgsravate my back. Stooping the _ trouble, causing pains.when I tried to straight- small seemed to en up. Poan’s Kidney Pills have given me prompt relief from these at- tacks and I highly récommend them to others.” Price 50c, at #ll dealers. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Lovett had. Foster-Milburn Co. Props., Buffalo, N. Y. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 for_coal, and to a greater “appreciation of the value of for . use as howkehold fuel. the last two years the product iy of the plants has been so improved that it gives off less heavy, tarry emoks that domes- n have found 50 objec- The Modern Pledge. Engaged girls will no longer be re- ceiving diamond rings as evidence .of betrothal, but an onion surrounded with potato chips.—Milwaukee Senti- nel. What the Admiral Need: What Rear Admiral Fiske seems to need is a little more confidence in the ships and the seamen of the American navy.—Charleston News and Courier: could remember - nothing that . had transpired Thursday, night a plea of not guilty was _entered. . . Stanley Dzincki, upon 'hm the assault was made, festified that as he was leav- ing his home for work the njght in question, he was seized by the ac- cused and bitten on the hand. The bite reauired the services of a physi- cian. He also stated that Bush was drunk at e time. . The mistress of the boarding house Was also present in court and told of the man being in an_intoxicated condition. The court imposed a fine of $5 and costs for the intoxieation charge and a sentence of thirty days in jail for assault. ¥ Former Swedish Soldier Joins Guard. The enlistments for the home guard were increased by three new appli- cants Friday. Two of the number have seen service, ome, August Sah- lin, having served in the King’s Light Guard Infantry at Stockholm, Swe- den. COMPANY MAY BE FORMED IN WINDHAM HIGH SCHOOL Meeting Held Friday Afternoon in Re- gard to the Matter. The martial spirit in Windham High school came to a head Friday after- noon when it was decided to form a school company if possible. A small demonstration was held -n the morn- ing and quickly settled over all of the students. Mr. Case was asked about the possiBility of forming a company and he. immediately ~conferred - with Frank Fenton, one of the promoters of the Willimantic Home guard. At _a meeting held in the afternoon Mr. Case told of the purpose of such a company, and. when, the meeting was »nded over 100 signified their willing- ness to join such_a company if their, parents’ consent could be ebtained. ZYBISKO WINS MATCH IN VALLEY STREET ARMORY. The Two Falls Were Taken in Less Than 16 Minutes. . the The wrestling fans of this vicinity were disappointed by the failure of the Masked Marvel to appear for his scheduled bout with W. Zybisko. in this city. In place of the Masked Marvel the management secured Young Lewis of Boston, who proved to.be an -easy vietim for his more heayy opponent. The first fall was obtained by Zybisko in a little over seven minutes, the sec- ond was taken in about eight. Both inen were very aggressive and showed much skill and knowledge of the game. BALTIC Miscellaneous Shower Given Miss An- na T. Donahoe by Members of Rosary Soel.ty—Rnod Defeats Love at Pool. Thursday evening.-the members of the Rosary society tendered a miscel- laneous shower to Miss -Anna T. Don- ahoe, at her home, Ferncliffe Villa. Mrs. M. H. Donahoe was assisted by Miss Donahoe in recsiving: the guests. The following. members . were present: Mrs. John H. Brownfi_Mrs. - . Daniel Brennan, Mrs. Irene Buteau, Mrs. Thomas Miley, Mrs. John Gooney, Mrs. P. J. Donnelly, Mrs. John -~ O'Lea Mrs. John Woods, Mrs.. Dennis Sull van, Mrs. Victor Phaneuf, Mrs. Chas. Rhor, the Misses N. V. Milner, M. J. Milner, Catnerine Nolan, “Helena Brennap Josie Brennan, B. Donnelle: Irene Roy, Mar- garet Lilly, Miss Donahoe was presented numer- ous handsome gifts including silver, linens, cut. glass, hand painted china. Theresa Sullivan. * The voung lady’s _engagement - to Thomas L. Ferry of Meriden was an- nounced in January. The evening was spent in a delight- ful manner, musical selections were rendered by Mrs. A. J. Gordon, Misz N. V. Milner. Solos were sung by Mrs. John Woods, Misses < Madeline Gallagher, Irepe Roy and - Theresa Sullivan. At 9.30 a luncheon was served by Mrs. Donahoe. An enjoy- able evening was spent. Rood Wins at Pool. C. Rood and R. Love _lined up against E. Erickson and S. Simineau in a bowling match. Thursday evening. The former proved the victors.-.. The scores: Rood, 129, 128, 129, total, 386. Love, 106, 118, 110, total 333. Erick- Son 1 10, 07 el 316, Simen 104, 101 94, total 299. During the ev- ening in another game Simonean had a high run of 171 which .breaks all previous records held by Baltic bowi- ers. Clayton Rood was awarded the weekly prize in the roll off. Heard and Seen. Mrs. John Govette and son and daughter of Holyoks are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Douville. James Rhron of Troy. N. Y. is in town for a few days. John Laird was the guest of fri in Sterling Friday. = vy ouis n has resigned at the Hopkins and Allen plant at Norwich, JAY M. SHEPARD Eucceeding Elmore & Shepard FuneralDirectorandEmbalmer 60-62° Nertk St., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel.. connmectio Hmnw UNDERTAKER Church $3.00 UNTRIMMED SHAPES at $1.49 $1.85 'Others up to $5.00 95¢ “The Store of Good Values” o g 94-100 Main Street and will work as foreman for Thomas Newman. - Artbur Lablanc was a. Willimantic visitor . Friday. Friends and relatives have received cards from Peter Cesaire, who is in France. Henry Fontaine of Plainfield was a Baltic caller Friday. Mrs. Ruth Haling of Willimantie, formerly of Baltic, spent Friday with friends in town. A. J. Mayer of New York was a bus- iness visitor in town Friday. Trout streams in this vicinity are high, owing to the recent rains. Ovila Dupont was in Putnam on business Friday. Miss Ethel Davis of Sace, Maine, |spent, Friday with friends, in. town. . ‘H. Donahoe was in Springfield, ‘Mass, 6n business,” Thursday. FLAINFIELD Dog Supposed to Be Mad Causes Ex- citement—Woman’s Club Entertains Moosup Club — Lawton Employ Offered Free Garden Sites. At Dan Brown's home on the state road Thursday morning, Mr. Brown and a number of other men of Plain- fiela_were puzzled over the actions .of a d6g which made its way on the Brown premises. Mr. Brown is a butcher and engag- es_in the raising of pigs. Thursday morning when he went out Jo feed his stock, he saw a collie lying in the pen, He tried to eject the dog from its place and the actions of the animal indicated that it was mad, according to Mr. Brown, who called Officer Allen to shoot the animal. Simon Sullivan, a neighbor, arrived at the same time as. the officer and. thinking the dog belonged to him he pulled off his coat and after a disa- greeable task succeeded in chasing the dog from the pen and to his surprise found the cdog was not his but was owned by Edward Washburn. When Mr. Washburn was told of this. and Mr. Sullivan’8 kindness he tood pgins to thank him. 7 Moosup Club Entertained. The Plainfield Womdan's clyb enter- tained the L. S. C., of Moosup, Thurs- day afternoon at the pleasant home of Mrs. Butterworth. About forty ‘were present. Mgs. Winsay president the club presided, after the opening xerciges. A _very interesting pro- gramme, prepared by Mrs. Dean and Mrs. Dodge, was rendered and con- sisted of selections on the Victrola, reading by Mi: Eaton, piano solos by Miss Florence Butterworth, song by Mrs. Jennie Mathewson, recitations Mrs. Clinton nk. Mrs. Dodge read a Floral Wedding and was assisted by ‘the whole company. A series of Liv- ing Pictures was a very entertaining part of the programme. ‘The refresh- ment committee, Mrs. Butterworth. Mrs. Kingsley and Mrs. Lees, served delicious refreshments, assisted by several others. It proved a very pleas- ant afternoon for both clubs. Short Paragraphs. N. W. Avery of New York was a business caller in Plainfield Friday. Mrs. Grace Marr, and son, Ralph, of Plainfield are spending a few days with friends in_Bath, Maine. Mrs. Edwin Shaw and Miss Adele Douglas, of Plainfield, visited friends at_Providence, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Racine, Mrs. Ce- lia Roy and MHss Donlda Cassabon motored to,Norwich yesterday. Elmer Caskell of Norwich " Town spent Friday with Plainfleld friends. T. Mariot was a recent visitor in Norwich. larden Sites Offered Help. Netices have been put up in the different departments of the Lawton Mills that the help can have use of the land owned by the company at the old base ball grounds for gardening purposes. ‘This is a splendid chance for the people uf this town to reduce the high cost of living. This would dd greatly to the food supply without cost of transporta- tion or storage and without profit to the middlemen. Wind Holds Up Work. The work on the hugh tank being put up on Lawton Heights had to beé deferred Friday on.account of the workmen's inability. to work in “the strong” wind. ans“"rfiF_Nsws artford.—Mr. Aml Mrs. John. Kemp |/ atrenton avenus Fastfort. have | Aarounged he meeting held in the offices of Chamber of Commidree Mr. and Mrs. Robert William Hamp- son of Waterbury. Southern—~The Southern New Eng- land , Telephone company will open it new ‘quarters in the Haven block on [Main street about the first of May. Theatrical Employes, Lodge No. 1, New York City, together with a et | ter on"thie stationery of the supposed brotherhood, ud\llln{ him of the en- clostire of the check °for losses suf- fered oh''a train” Cash is asked in change and the,scheme has worked. Meriden.—~One Thomastor—The Seth Thomas company hus given a load of to the public school, to be use manual training department. Rockville—The contract for the erec- important = matter | Middistown. irs. . E..C. Ache tion of an addition to the plant of the | Which is expected to come before the | sriaaiaromn. eho tman of the White Corbin division of the United { April meeting of ‘the city councll i8|jier committes of . Middle States Envelope Company has been | the appointment of a flean-up com-| gnve' an interesting and awarded the H. Wales Lines Company | mittee to arrangé’ for Meriden's annu- | a1 ot the 014 Saybropk He of Meriden, The addition will be 50 |al clean-up day which is usually held |meeting recently. by 140 feet and two stories in height.[in May. G s Cheshire.—Local friends ot Milford—Forty tickets have “been| Avon —Dr. and Mrs. Bdward Wilbér- | Bertha Bristol Zimmerman we. allotted to the Milford Methodists for | force Kellogg who are spending the|,rised to receive word of the banquet to take place at the. Yale | Winter in Los Angeles, celebrated their Monday, March 19, - in dining “hafl, New Haven, April - 17,|£0'den wedding ariniversary March 7,|Cal. wiih Fov Pusil 3fe Thirty’ tickéts have already _been |4t the Tidme ‘of Df.” Rellogs’ brother,|\wifd was Miss Lita Wi taken. - The affair is to. be in Honor| Dr. Francis B. Kellog®, No. 2026 High- | den, of Bishop McDowell, who will give |land avenue, Los Angeles. the -course of Stoddard lectures in South Manch that city. Waterbury —Members of the Water- | missioners have ted ~ ; bury Polsh Faicons have been resent- | Swéeney and James W. Sippie Colebrook—William B. Lawrence, |ing the statement made by Governor | numeraries on the poll for while making alterations at his home | Marcus Holcomb, that in Hartford and |men will be i d in Milbrook removed part of a floor-'| other eities there wérc men drfliing|duty around 'the mi Ing and found a wood covered book |under foreign flags Local Polish peo- | commissioners want at lea which he prizes very highly. The | ple who bélong to the Polish Falcons | more men to guard thesé m book was publishied in 1805 and the|safd that while it was true that they author was Robert Russell of Ward-|do arill, it was something which haa | Torrington—Instead o hurst, Sussex, Fngland. The title of | been going on for yeafs and nothing | CAsh. contribution in full to the book is “Seven Sermons of Dif-|had ever been said ‘against it. They | PAlEn committee for 0 ferent Important Subjects” the first|assert that they are willing to have|for @ new bullding o of them being “The Unpardonable | their patrfotism ‘tested out, and it,will | St. Francis T: A. and B. socle Sin' Against the Holy Ghost, or the|be found ‘that none will be more pa- | Vision may be made means Sin Unto Death.” triotic than the meribers of this socle- | Pledxe cards whereby thoxe inters 5 e point of contributing ma Bridgeport. — An expensively at-| ' a pledgo, with a time ..mit of ¢ tired young couple have victimized | local merchants recently with a bad check scheme. The girl buys some Waterbury—Timothy F. Barry, sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce, was elected ‘president of the Water. To Prev the G article and the man presents a check | bury Branch of the Military Tralning Colds cause grip—Laxa on a New York bank hearing the name| Camps Assoclation and Louls e B ot Gatnine H, W of the International Brotherhood of | Walsh was elected secretary at Hourigan's Furniture Store Furnish Your Home With Quality Furniture Furniture That Will Last a Lifetime Attractiveness is not a question of cost—it is merely one of intelligent se- lection. - Avoid fads and bargains and select your furniture from the stand- point of service and harmonious unity. ~ We invite you ta come to our store and look through at your leisure.’ CRA WFORD COOKING RANGES Hourlgan s Furniture Store 62; 64, 68 Main Street, Norwich'. - % § e