Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1917, Page 2

N UNDERTAKER . was caused A dh.ln h on. ‘machine, 'The hmmu:'d but out of to_the_ hospital where that hie was cut on the| “Many attended the union service in the Baptist church Sun vening. el Raymond of the Comnecticut P O Hoction was taken “up Tor A col lon n up the work Of the society. - % Average Attendance Good. For the winter term of thegNatchaug| school the registration was 504 and tHe average attendance was 445. The average attendance for this term was. considered very good as the winter term is one of the hardest of the school year. Fire Ejtinguisher Demonstrated. A good sized crowd, including Fire Chief Foley.and members of the fire <committee, witnessed a demonstration of & one-man fire extinguished near the state armory, Saturday afterncon. Fred M. Pratt made all the arrange- ments for the testing of the apparatus which was made to put out the blaze in a number of packing boxes which A Clean-up Sale OF ODD PATTERNS a little shop worn CLEAN-UP PRICES for new ones—as we have to pay more for new spring goods—below are some prices: ‘A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $1l—now $3.95 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 $6.50 A $5.00 Tron Bed down to $3.95, * A $5.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. Use your own judgment in the mat- " LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Telephone 285-3 Main and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours—9% &. m. t0 8 p. m. Phone 44 - JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepara nd EMBALMER, 62 Church St. Willimantic, Ct. Lady Assistant - Murray’s Boston: Store boiler house Gf N0\ 3’ L &y the emploves of : Thread company of blast of this a stead of W ‘the w miil. $ CAPITAL AND LABOR Topic of Sunddy Evening Address by F. L, Abbott at Y. M. C. A, “Bach the conflict between ital and the difficuities between the -~ » sald F. - ‘complicated,’ L. Abbott last evening in his_discourse at the Y.'M.°C. A. hall. Wi trust magna d the rich are year- Iy adding millions to their accounts, ‘While the | the laborihg” class find their condi- | tion more and more ‘intolerable: “There is no lack of wealth .in ‘the world. As the prophet Isalah said con- cerning conditions to exist in the last ays, “Thé land 1§ full of silver and £0ld, neither is there any end of their treasures’ Tsa. 2:7. This statement we see strikingly fuifilled in the world just now. But it is a well known fact that -this unprecedented wealth is. in the hands of but few people.. This condition has beeri spoken of in the following ‘words, ‘Go_to now, ye rich men, weep and howl for your miseries shali come upon you. -Your riches are. corrupted, and your garments are motheaten. Your gold and silver is cankered; and the rust of them shall be a witness against you, and shall eat your flesh as it wers fire._ Ye have heaped treasure together for the last days® James §: 1-3. “Not only did James foretell the amassing of fortunes and the form: tion of great trusts in the last days. but their methods were also delineated In verss four, where it says, ‘Behold the hire of the laborers who have reaped vour fields, is of you kept back by fraud, crieth. Amos 5:11, 12 also reveals this point In Gnmistakable lan- guage: ‘As your treading is upon the poor, and ye take from him burdens of wheat: ye have built houses of hewn stone. They afflict the just; they take a bribe, andrturn aside the poor in the gate from their right. These scriptures clearly indicate that in these @ays the rich will obtain thelr Wealth by opmressing the poor. “The organization of Jabor unions is but the fulfiliment of prophecy re- garding our times. God has said for his people not to put their trust in them, but In Isa. 8:11-13, ‘While because of the exaspérating conditions which the masses face, it would seem to warrant the organizing of men in laboring circles to- control capital and _to 'abolish capitalism, there are too many indications of the prevalence among many of & determi- nation to abolish the capitalist as well. That violent and uniawfal mesns have been resorted to by many connected with labor organizations cannot be de- uied. If labor unions must ‘exist they should have for their object the rais. ing of the standard of work so the members can offer to their employers superior skill and faithfulness in the dischargs of duty. God says to the capitalists, Rob not the poor, because he i poor: neither sppress the afflicted in the gate: for the Lord will plead thelr cause, and spail the soul of those that spoiled them. Prov. 22: 23, 23." To the la- bering man God says, ‘Do violence to no man, neither accusq any falsely: and be content with yolr wages.’ The pictures thrown on the screen and the music were enjoyed by all. The questions which were to be an- swered were quickly disposed of and an invitstion extended for more to be brought in. CO. L HAS ORDERS TO STOP RECRUITING Thought Local Boys Will Be Ordered to Move Soon. Captain H. B. F. Teising of Com- pany L received orders Sunday morn- ing to hold up on recruiting the com- pany to any greater strensth. The orders mentioned nothing besides the above 'statement. = Consequently the campaign that has béen started in the eity for recruits will be brought to a top and all posters will be taken in. When asked why such orders were ls- sued the captain could say nothing as headquarters is not giving out much WILLIMARTIC, - CONN. Easter Week - ‘We have linked style, qi.mlity and value in this Easter event such as you have seldom been able to find in the past twelve months. This Easter event has been We have setout to time. planned for some secure fashionabe, dependable quality merchandise, yet to be ablé to offer such goods as our customers demand at prices which must at once convince youiof the value giving of this store. * Autoist Summoned. - A local automobile driver will ap- pearbefore - the -police ~ court \this machine T, Be e g, ‘wended Saturday evening. Wrong Date Line. An artlclein_some. of ihe pevers about the state Sat: ‘which had a ‘Willimantic date lime connected with it caused more or, less - trouble to the local police department In_ answering inquiries asked them. The - article stated that a man had killed himself In the station house Friday night. The article should have had a Bristol date uine instead of the one It had. Fred Lord Fined. A lender, Fred Lord, ap- peared re the police court Satur- | day morning on the charge of giving \iguor to a posted man. The accused 2 plea of guilty and was fined 'fio and costs which amounted to 17.20. Ninet Canoe Club to Elect Officers The annual meeting and election of officers of the Ninet Canoe Club will take place this evening. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the chamber of commerce. % FUNERALS Mrs. Susan. H. Rouse. The funeral of Mrs. Sus\n H. Rouse was held from her home Saturday af- ternoon_at 2 o'clock. - Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Norwich officiated at the servites. . The bearers were Willlam L. Smith, Roy Howilett, Adolph Broll and rthur Ashton. Burial was in the Willimantic_cemetery. Girard Lamontagne. The funéral services of Girard La- montagne, the year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelon Lamontagne, were held from tho hoime of his parents, 78 Ca- rey Hill, at 10 o'clock Saturday morn- ing. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery. Judson D. Thompson. The funeral of Judson D. Thomp- son, who died in St. Joseph’s hospital Friday morning, was held from his late home in North Coventry Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial was in the North . Coventry cémetery under the direction of Jay M. Shepard, fu- neral director. Leonard Brings Home the “Bacon.” John Leonard of this city, who. was a member of the local Y. M. C. A. team that journeyed to Hartford to com- pete in the bowling tournament of the various teams of the state, brought a silver cup back home with him as the result of rolling the high single string of the evening. Bridgeport, New Ha- ven, New Britain, Hartford and Wil- limantic were represented in the tour- nament. Farl Eatty, Arthur Andrews, Everett Ladd, W. Higgins and John Ll:;nlrd composed the team from this city. ' Brief Mention. Bverett Pierce: of Norwich was in Willimantic Sunday. Herbert A. Sanderson of Worcester is"spending some time with his par- ents In this city. Miss Marion Goss of this city is spending the Easter vacation with friends in Southbridge, Mass. After spending some time in Tor- rington, Frank E. Hart has returned to his home on Windham road. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the opening of the bids for the sidewalk construction will take place in the office of the city clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Willard were in Norwich Saturday, atténding the twenty-fifth anniversary of Mr. Mrs. Charlés T. Eilis of East Gre: Plain, " Mrs. C. L. Clinton and Mrs. 'W. C. Card of South Windham are on the committee that will have charge of-a sale to be held by the W. C. T. U. in this city. S. T. Tilton has resigned in the car department in the local d of Gy bt up his new duties with the Underw typewriter blant in Hartford, | Henry Arnold, who has conducted business on_Jackson street, has sold ‘out the business to a local man. Ar- thur Hurlev, who has been conmected with the business for a number of year. has been secured to manage. the Cut-This Out-<It ls Worth Meney Don’t miss this. Cut out this slip, IR e Cleurly. You wi reery Pain in miies and Dotk HOLSA: n sides an b e e S iesome AnG thoroughly artie; Tor fl;‘;"u tion, bfl?fim‘m sk bomeie” Lae 2 5| will be Today he will take | eff F. Woodward “of the town court Saturday Leave for the Shore. “Miss Alma Keech s visiting in N Haven with Mr. ana )‘kn.m o Keech, s 55 _Theodore F. ey “Is engaged in collecting town taxes this week, giviag his attention to taxpayers in ‘the vil- lages of the town outside of Danlel- Attend Millinery Openings. The - millinery ~_openings _brou many women to Danielson Saf | frem the surrotmding towns. Rev. Mrs. M. ries of prophetic and historic' fec- fes @t the Advent -¢hapel Sunday, Mbeking i 'ihe"aftsmoon. and evoi: 8- “Safety Zones at Stations. Safety ‘zones are being marked in d »aléong the platforms of sta-_ tions of ‘the; New, Haven road in :his vicinity, so_ s to-keep persons and trucks from mgtting too close to. the tracks. ~ Miss Marion Perry is spending a few days with friends i SVprcester. Mrs. Harry Conklifiof ville vis- ited cwitn friends in Danjelso Mrs. P. H. Sprague :will ‘have the members ‘of the Ladfes" ing circle at her home, for a meetingi this after- noon. 5 3 Martin Burns has been at New' Ha- ven taking the examinations'requjre by the state of those who be- come licensed embalmers. Literature intended to interest yous men in enlistment in the navy been distributed in Danieison in the hope of getting recruits. To Complete Contract in May. The Aberthaw Construction com- pany, which is doing work at Wi- llamsville, will complete its present contract during May, the work to. be done including the completing of the new village. & Unable to lorger stand the pressure, some local sportsmen were out Sun- day, the first day of April, whipping the 'brooks for trout, a few of the fish being caught. Ars. C. M. Smith will have the mem- bers of the Ladies’ Benevolent society of the Congregational church at her home for a meeting Wednesday after- noon. FUNERAL. Elisha Handall. Sunday afternoon at the undertak- ing parlors of Louis E. Kennedy fu- neral services for Elisha Handall, who died at Dayville, were held. Burial| was in Wesifield cemetery. A number of Danielcon friends were at Dayville Saturday to attend the burial of John F. Tigue of Provi- dence, who died in a hospital at Fram- ingham, Mass. Deacon and Mrs. A. C. Greene, who have been spending the past two months with relatives in Cambridge, Mass., are expected at their home here the latter part of the present week. CONCRETE HIGHWAY. Work on Main Street Improvement to Begin in May. The eontract for the building of the concrete highway in Main street from Davis park northward will be let al- most immediately following the open- ing of bids, April 10. Just when the work will begin is, of course, uncertain, but it may be as early as May. ‘When this stretch of trunk line high- way, the cost to be borne by the state, is completed, Danteison will have a main_thoroughfore of which it may be proud and which will set among the memories of the past the rough and rutted highway that has been the bane of motorists and many others for the past few years. The improvement will gost the ‘state several thousand dol- rs. OVER 2,600 ENUMERATED. Town Has Substantial Number of Pa- triots in_Case of Need. Reports on tte military census taken in the town of Killingly were being closed Saturday afternoon at the office. of the selectmen under the direction of First Selectman John A. Gilbert. When the figures showing the _enrollment here are released for publication it own that Killingly has 8one well and that more than 2,600 men have been enumerated by the census takers. It is known that some men. have escaped enumeration, but this has been due chiefly to inability to get in touch with them without very special The check list at the select- men's office skows those mot. enumer- ated. Handwriting on the Wi Bethmann-Hollweg is beginning . to talk about the ' task lhal‘;gontm(l Germany after the war. He- evidently sees the handwriting on the wall. — ‘Washington Herald. Not_on_the Exchange List. /. The , President seems to be ftin- changeably intent upon dding the Vvery. things the dear old New York Tribune swears he won't_do.—Houston Post. ~ New Haven—Sixty seniors from the sénior ‘class_at the Sheffleld Scient School of e Uniyersity were 1 the r day for the pux Dpose of inspecting the Pratt & it ney factory. The seniors are takis a trip through New d, New Tork .and Pennpaivania ‘for ris) plants. e 2 e ‘Franklin W.. Perry. 76, ex-mayor Putnam, aled at ‘his Home on | street, Sunday afternoon from an af- McKinstry closed "= ner Perry. who was killed at the of ' Louisbourg, C. B, and on ‘on Pneuma cle Tire Casings and Service “The'Goodyear. ‘mother's~ side from Captain, Stephen | Cro: of - The ‘who fell I S 7 o o e n P oo} name from the Perry family, who lived there ~nd_owned thé farm and water power | from generation to generation. About 1855 Mr. Perry’'s father mov- ed to. Dudley, Mass., where Mr. Perry attended Nichols Academy until he en. terea Philip’s Andover. Academy, An- dover to prepare for eollege. T At the ‘outbreak of the Civil far, in 1861, he Jeft school and entered . 'the army, eulisting in Worcester in_Co: D, 25th Massachusetts, V. I, and:he was the last survivor of the regiment in this section. After three years' service he was mustered out with the k of sergeant and received an hon: able discharge. ais Returning home he entered Hawes usiness college Worcester, and at the pietion of course remained at the uon as an Instructor. r @ short term teaching he be- eeper for the hardware erult & Woodward where. ided “until 1870 when he be- came a % ‘of the firm of Perry and Browms hardware dealers in Put- nam. He a meémber of the firm at-the time Bis- death but on ac- count of il healtir had given up ac- tive. participation @n- the business ‘six months ago. = For a_ number ‘of yents Mr. Perry was a director and Presifent of the Putpam Light and Pe Co., and for two years was presi fof the Woodstock Agricultural -saciety. He has served as a member af the sehool board, as grand juror and foE prieear was chairman of .the repu city committee. He Mr. Perry renresented Putnam: the legislatire. 1899 and 1900 servingon the committee of humane institutions: He was appointed by the legislature in 1901 a_trustee of the State, Insane; Asylum,. Middletown, for four vears. He wa$ a member of the board of trustees of the Day Kimball hospital, Putnam, a member of the Second-Co: gregational church and served as dea- con for fifteen vears. He was a member of A. G. Warner post. G. A. R._ and of the A 0. U. W. He has always been a staunch re- publican and besides his term as may- or he served the city as alderman-at- large o 1891 April 12th, 1866, Mr. Perry married Miss. Cornelin M. daughter of the late Colonel C, D, Williams of Pomfret. Mrs, Perry died two years azo. Three sons were born to them and all are liv- ing. George W.. city engineer of Put- nam, Edward B, a_practicing psys cian_of Putnam. and Robert C. a law- yer in New York. He also leaves a sis- ter. Mrs. Addle Joslin. Mrs. F. J. Daniels was leader of the consecration meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E, at the Congregational church Sun- day evening. Annis Zaitas Home. Annis Zaltas,' the 15. who was taken into custodv by New York police after she had left this city wor a visit in_the big town, has returned. to her home. BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT. Filed Against Adeslbert Peckham by *Miss Agnes Danielson. At _a Dearing before Justice Sanger in_ the town of Woodstock Saturday, Adelbert Peckham was_ bound over under bonds of $500 after o hearing on 4 charge preferred against bl v Miss n'?m Danielson. Suit for breach of promise has also been filed against Mr. Peckham, the bond in the case was $1.009. ~ Brevi Miss Agnes Osborne is spending her vacation {n Bridgeport. _Pomfret schodl reopens today after the sprine recess. Miss Ruth_ Alexander has returned to -Boston after a visit with friends here. iss Adah Alexander is the suest of Mrs, Wallace Whitney. NATIONAL SERVICE LéAGUE 2 work fo_follow ‘much - the same plan doptad n taking the The object of the league Ia To stand- the puri “ “fiew price schediile may ¢ Tubes and be m any Goddyear tion Dealer, { Akron, Ohio ire & Rubber Company Goodyear Tires, Heovy Tourist Tubes and *‘Tire Saver”™ Accessories are easy fo get from Goody: Dealers Everywhere. r Servicé Station triotic and one of s prineipal aims fis preparedness o Tace conditions that will certainly arise with_ the. coming The Putnam chapter has been or ganized with the following _officer Chalrman, Mrs. 8. - Nikoloff; | - vice chairman,” Miss Katherine Byrne: sec retary treasurér, Misg Edith Bowen executive committee, Mrs. F. J, Dan: Mrs, L. B: Leach, Mrs. E. P. Wright, Josephine Greene: Mrs. W. . Bartlett; Mrs. Harold , W. Files.| Mra Eric H. Johnsoh, Miss Mary Remil- lard & There -are: no dues: or assessments of any kind to be met by members who- come intc: the league. The work. of the league s to be di- vided into a number of branches, as follows: Social and _ welfare, . com- misariat, agricultural, — industrial, ‘medicincl and nursing (this branch to turnevigver to the Red Cross), mo- this riving, general service, this last E =branch -including office work. telophony, telegraphy, card cataloug- ing, ete., ete. - Margdiet Christie, Hartford, feld secretary, who organized the ' league here was i Putnam Saturday interest- ing women:;of that town in forming a league. o & Mrs, F. J. Daslels, chairman of the exscutive committes, said Saturday afterncon that the w of the Jeague hope to establish ‘as_good a record as was made by the yeh of Putnam in taking the military cerisus when the work of registering thé mwomen of the city is undertaken. ¢ ENLIST 28 RECRUITS. Saturday’s Addition to Homs _Guard Pleases Captain Everett Cali Thero were brighter prospects: for filling_Putnam’s Home Guard to at, least minimum strength, Captain By- erett Carver said Saturday. ~In the afternoon 28 enlistments had been re- ceived and. more were promised. While the racruits.have been com- ing_in siowly there is the consplation that the men that have enlisted are of splendil typa. and.representative. The company Wil bea fine one-when 1t is formed. and it is now feit that. spe- cial effort il result in bringing in at lenst ffty men -within the present ‘month. Religious Canvass. Renresentatives . of the . Conmiecti- cut. Bible soclety are to conduct a re- ligious. canvass of this city and also the ontlying districts of _the town. They inténd to call on all families and find ont the relizious preference ‘of each, provide Bibles where needed and tabulate- any information '“that maye be of interest to the churches in the. prosecution -of . thelr work. ists Ready For Efficient Cer- Suffragists Ready For Efficient Ser- At the meeting for the formation of a branch, of the National Woman's Seryice league, Mrs. W. J.. Bartlett made the following statement _as ‘to the position .of suffragists in.the pres- ent ‘crisis. 4 In_the present crisis, the Connecti- cut Woman's Suffrage association has placed at the disposal of the.state of Connecticut, m‘m- event_of war; loyal ices of jts organization, A T R i aiot s T 36,387 enrolled members: n A similar offer-of the organization nationally of:the sulfragists was-: to. President Wilson: by . Mrs. Chapmen Catty resident ot 0 t American ¥ S soclation and by chalzman of. The_country there will have ready for call, not millfons of unorganized. wo- men, earnest:and eager but unused to FWOTR 6r fo any Torm of discipline, “hut: milliérs: of twameén. are enrolled .in_their own companies, .un- der the command o their own chosen officers, and ready to be mobilized at ® word to the presidents. A cajl from President (Wilson to Mra, Catt would be communicated by her within an hour 1o the president of every state assoclation. By the president of each state association it would be communi- cated ta the president of each league and before a day had passed every wo- man- of the rank and file would know the service that the hation was ask- Ing of her. City Not Mrs, 'Charles Thayer of ‘Bradley street has returnsa from a visit with relaives in Willimantic and" New Britin. Mrs. C F. Waterman h: trom a few days’ visit-in Mrs. Fthel White was ter, Saturday. - Miss Davis of Boston, has been the guest of Mrs. A, W. Macdonald. Miss_Florence Sargent has return- ed to Bryn Mawr after Being il much. tonsilitix_at her home on Grove btrest. Mrs. Percy Waterman. has returned bome, after a_six week: with her: sister in New York. 3 Earl Perrin is confined to his home on Bradley street by illness. + A. D. Melntyre {5 moving his fami- returned rovidence; in Worces~ supplied. the ‘pulpit in-the tional church in North Gr Susda I “R.ODantprd, Ftation agent b trom treet. inth Grand Ha rgant of Worcests spent uhday with his pare Rev, Thomas Hill supplis pit "IN’ the Diyville Con church on ' Sunday. Clase Social. Mrs, 1. D Sargents Bible the: Congregational ‘Sunday » Joyed' ' sooctal at the home Marshall .Ketiyon of Grove Friday aftérnoon. When. the parifument of meets somebody will proba nate Wilson for c¢ ing” secretary.—~Detroit Free Windesr—-Work’' on Trep” elmingtion at Winds Ing. rushied by ‘Cofitractor Juk man, and .j5 now fearing cor The #teatn shovel {s work Iy, during_the da¥,- and i 20 finiely_the' work with Iit Iy from Grove street to Center strest: |- In Humane Work. o Mrs. C. H. Kelley, of . Chapma# street s entertaining her sister, Mra) Harriet Reynolds, = who tours this country in the interest of Humane treatment of animals, Previous to'the war, Mre. Reynolds spent much time abroad, cngaged in this same wide- spread’ work. ; Mrs.' Flage of Washington has re- turned home ‘after a monthis. visit With Mrs. C. H. Kelley of = Center street. % Gave Closing Recital. Mis# Anmie Ash, organist of Christ church, in - Po . gave at St. Phil- e W TR LR last of the, Lénten recital v B. L. ¢ and his daugher have: returned from a stay. in Califorriis. Mrs. Ernest Morse and _her two childrea of Kipg street are spénding this week With xglatives in Brookiyn Robert G. Perry- In in this city owl his father, F. W, g Miss Sarah Keényon'wof Pomfret: is| ey spending her vacation,af the home ‘of hre parents, Mr, and. * Marshal Kenvon on Grove street a taining_Miss Evelyn Tourteigtte South Hadley, Mass. e ail is -&u*p thi week in_South. Killingly. h Miss Emma Dutton is visiting, her, sister in Adams, Mass., this weel. = Preached at North. Grosvendrdale. ‘- Rev. Frapk Barber of Fremont strest | youf Uberal:lim: “PAPE'S, DIAPEPSIN® RE STOMAGH: DISTRESS + s FIWE MINUTES ‘Wonder what upset your » Which, portien of the foo: damage—do- you? Well, dor £ your stomach: {8 i a revol fwaasy. and.upset, and what ate has- fermented and turs head. dizzy. and- aches; bel and: ‘gglas. and eructate u food: -breath, foul, tongue coat take @, jittle Pape's. Diapepsl peutralize acidity and In you. wongler what became of & ion and distress. BBt 2 e ana; wors know that it'fs needless to h ”fi-m;: ‘glh.th I)A.Tpn i stomach sweet they eat their favorite foods ¢ your-glomach - doesn’t it - without if: your: fopd I8 a. damae help.: remembar the Guickest most harmless rellef is Pap sin, which costs only fifty c & pom. rookiyn B foot Roo ednesdays