Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 9

H H 3 tremely low. We have the: The widths are from 36 to 54 inches. QUAKER LACE CURTAINS, $2.00 to $6.00 a Pair. Dainty White and Cream White Curtains—made just right of handsome Filet or the Airiest Cobweb lace imaginable. These are the daintiest win- dow hangings we have ever handled. OTHER HANDSOME EFFECTS Among some of the recent arrivals in this department are some striking Brussels Net Curtains with handsome edge of We also call your attention to our assortment of Mar- quisette Curtains, with double thread and fully mercerized. Some show only simple edges and some have inserted bands as well. only $6.00 a pair. from $2.00 to $4.00 2 pal This week—April 9th to 14th—is Home Craft Week. A week which we shall give over to displaying and selling - ready to demonstrate the réally clever beautifying of your home by means of window draperies ,which it is possible to do without an exorbitant expense. We should like to plan with you and co-operate with you—it will be to our to specially feature the famous “Quaker” Laces and Lace Curtains, which for charm and reasonableness of price are leaders among American made draperies. QUAKER KRAFT LACES, 25¢ to $1.00 a Yard Some lovely patterns, designs which are characteristic of laces of the ut- most value, have been produced in Quaker Craft at prices which are ex- at 25, at 300, at 45¢c and up to $1.08 a vard. The prettiest are some artistic Filet patterns in white, cream and ecru. sh Point, and they are Our prices are T neariy s month b called into the federal servies. ‘The Fifth company expected orders porary camp. have raised a Fifth company, for benefit of the members, in the pur- chase of desired extras that are not furnished by the federal government. hospital for the regular navy commenced & B i tale argsen. ot he “Nowport . D, surgeon. e Ne el hoapitar Soadquartors ST b6 establiched in Providence and branch recruiting stations will be later in Westerly, Pawtucket and Woon- socket. Men may enter this branch of duration given preliminary training at & hos- pital school, but men with some knowledge of physiology. anatomy or medicine stand the best chance fer early assignment. Dr. Hale says there is excellent chance for advancement in this branch and that it offers splendid advahtages o young men studying medicine. o ois oF "the o mr..* memi + i with the officers of the local fire com- panies, recently met for consultation with reference to reports comcerning the safety of the Centzal fire nouse and its contents, which includes the control of the fire alarm system, three pieces of motor apparatus and two Steam fire engines. In these uncertain times there is strong belief in pre- paredness and it was deemed expedi- ent to safeguard the property of the fire department. It was decided to call for a corps of volunteers from the fire department membership to act as the leage. The per diem ends with the 60th day, hence final adjournment when the pay limit is reached. tative Babeock’s bill to have the question voted for on the gimersl instead of o ecparete ballot, ed Jast week in the Connecticut legislature, will continue in force sev- eral political jobs on election day in the town of Stonington, at least three men at $5 a day each in the four vot- ing districts of the town. BALTIC Easter -Program at Methodist Church Six Inches of Snow in Monday’s Storm—Speocial Music at St. Mary’s Church on Easter Sunday. The Easter program was excellent- Iy carried out at the Baltic Methodist Episcopal church Faster Sunday. The programme follows: Chorus; prayer by the pastor, Rev. Charles Smith; It's Easter, Freda Frommell; Easter Greet. ing, Eva Erickson; How Far Does Tonic: : Q-Ban Toflef removing. mass in St. Mary's was read by who also cele- high mass which ent sermon ook for his of the 10 o'elock. % 13 (e o a by the mu- nder direction . Milner, the ofganist. €t Tdward's mass was sung by the choir. A prelude, Schu- man, was played by Miss Milner: Vidi ol At s olartars the whoir s cl T, le choir Regina Coli, by Welgand, The sing. ers were: 0s, Mrs. R. J. Jodoin, Misses Fid . Donahoe, Madetine Gallagher: Misses M. J. Milner, Doris Holmes, Irene Roy, Anna Dona- hoe, basses, John Roy, Jr.: tenors, I. L. Buteau, Joseph Plon, A. Clocher. Easter lilies adorned the different altars. ; PLAINFIELD Deip—Gamache Wedding—St. John's Cadets Drill—Heavy Snowstorm on Monday. Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. John's rectory, Leona Gamache ané John Delp were united in marriage by Rev. William A. Keefe. The witnesses were the father' and brother of the bride. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Louwis Gamache of Fast Greenwich, R. I, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Dolan of Woonsocket, R. L, George Brooks of New London. Mr. and Mrs. Delp will reside in Plainfleld where the groom is empioyed. Raiph Brown, a student at the State Agricultural ecllege, has returned to Storrs after spending the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Brown of Black Hill. Exina Gamache returned honte Sun- day after spending -a week with friends in New London. Stanley_ Sullivan, who attends St. war supplies tG the entente nations was _reached. Administration officials are “deter- ined to employ every means in their power, not inconsistent with the ur- After Easter Sale . o OF WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ Hg’ hest : Class Tailosed- Suits - / At Just % Off Regular Pricct T‘mm\flnmhm in the finest, quality materials as Tr cotive, Poriet Trill, Gunniburl, Silk Faille, Taffeta and Khaki Kool. The models are distinctive and daringly original and unlike the usual type of ga " ments offered by the average ready to wear shops. There are no two suits alike—some are show pieces purchased by us for Spring opening displays—some are sample garments and cannot be duplicated —others are high class Suits recently developed and arrived too late for pre-Easter selling, These Suits Were $45 to $85 $101,991.98 SUIT AGAINST For Non-Payment of Income Tax for All Now at Just % Ics} To the woman or miss who has not yet purchased her Spring or Summer Suit this sale affords most unusual opportunities. We have also reduced some of our lower priced Suits and Coats. Mavhalian *“The Fashion Store of Norwich” one of the British s ter's ~ cofrespondent quarters ‘1n- France The prisoners have in an endless” proces: THE NEW HAVEN ROAD Baras over the property. 't ‘which |Love Reach, Annie Zapf: An Easter|Thomas Seminary, Hartford, is spend. |#ent fequirements of this government the Years 1910, 1911, 1912. pordent. reports. Tne A FEW SPECIAL VALUES FOR THE WEEK fhere was eneral response, and this | Greeting, James Higginbottom:; At|ing the spring vacation with his par- | for military and naval stores, to keep . : creasing in intensity as t guard duty commenced on Monday the flow of munitions as well as of | Hartford, Conn., April. 9.—A suit|gregses, The British 100 PAIR GOOD SCRIM RUGS AT LESS THAN CURRENT night. Details will be made by the Easter Time, Ruth Rose: recitation, frene Generous; Violets, Florznce Barn ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Sullivan. » Cadets Drill. foodstuffs to Burope going at an in- creased rate. asking _total from the New York, New damages of $101,991.9% far Are reported Haven and Along the wreater comp: chief and the schedule will be so ar- The Robin’s Song, Ruth Wis- St a 3 ! a a ny fo ori~ CURTAINS WHOLESALE PRICES TERGRE ma 6 lntni ihe Skt OF T 5 A Litte Drown Seed Wilse meem;’:h';so Catlets’ hezfl n'.',he‘;;.:fik:’f _Mr. Danfels was also able to out-|Hartford raliroad company for non-|says the corréspo H ONLY 8% A PAIR Rugs of all sizes from 18 by 36 J|convenience to'the volunteers to' the | Wilcox; The Story, Lillian Barnes: A | Name club rooms. ia the abscnoe of|Lnc, '6, the President the steps that|Boyon of oor i b mesmes ‘or | oomen ? A special lot of six patterns, in vai- | inches up to 10 by 12, at prices |J| minimum. The guard work is entirely | Gentle ‘Breeze, Doris Generous; When | Drillmaster Jossphi Maloney, who was | oo, DS taken to establish a sub- |8 s 1910, 1011 and 191 was filed | bored det ance sets or regular. sffects, icely | which are in nearly every instance f| YO\UNGarY on the part f ihe Aremen |He Aroes, Edward Ainsworth, Theo- | called to. duty with the “Fighiing | oo mostibn S, P mnimat " Genort: | (hrolgh L nited Statcs District Fhomas | backet ot e ¢ finished with insertion and edge, | less than the present wholesale Il lions there are no fremicn on duty in | Smith's. claas: Litte Follks: Charies | minc ariies nosaghusstie, the cadets|chief of operations, and Captain H. B. | T, Spellacy's office in the United States as still holding y two of the numbers being trimmed | prices. There are Rugs of all kinds |the fire house at night. Massey: Easter Day. Virginia Bush: [boys are advancing rapidly in the | wason Chief of the Atlantic patroll®The action has 10 do with the thogkh, oy 3 - ¢ with linen Cluny lace. in stock. ' pue et Pralse Y yostman. Flora Vost-|drilis and are anxious for €08d wea- | i eventually furnish vers complote|Der cent. corporation tuxes in Connec- | Harp” only & £ 2 Real estate transfers recorded re- [f00: 200 [Nore: The Dusy Bpring- | ther so that they will be-able to drill | protection for the approacnes to Amer- | ticut, Massachusetts and Rhode fsi-|thad the noted - TWO BARGAINS IN WILD’S PRINTED LINOLEUMS 14y in the office of Town Clerk Ev-| Amne Ainsworth's class: If You Never " Memorial Mass. lcan harbors. Numerous private yaehts | LA, SORPURIOR fhe Toven o - | Lured ik et & < ere ipple esterly are as G 3 > & have been donated to the governmemt: sid amages o 91,- | jon defendin i 65 QUALITY—THIS WEEK 49c | 75c QUALITY—THIS WEEK 65c || follows: Frankiin D. Lawson to Walter | Had Heard, Nellie Wilcox: Bright| 4 requiem high mass was sung at §|others have been purchased and a|991.98 the govermment aleo claims in-| "Several “tanks’ we a \ L. Bogart, lot at Musicolony: Franklin | gttt (S0 "0 "}-em: Offering. Editn | clock Monday for the repose of the |large number of smaller power boats|terest from October 3, 1 Telewraph [, which 3 D. Lawson to Eva P. Middieton, two [ poes®S, JNFthE Terry Ofering. Bdith soul of Mrs. ~ Alexander Beauregard. |have been taken over. Tne crews are Harp” and probabl DANIELSON (Continued from Page Six) The meeting voted to allow the Chau- tauque_association to hoid next sum mer's five days’ meetings on Davi: park. After the vote was passed ‘Arndt Bretschneider asked for a re- consideration, claiming that the pauk would be damaged, but the meeting re- fused to change its action. The meet- ing voted to authorize the court of burgesses to enact from time to time ordinances for the regulation of traf- fic, violations of which may be pun- ishied by a fine not to exceed $15. The meeting voted to indefinitely postpone action relative to the purchase of an automobile fire truck. ‘Warden F. E. Cunneen will organize the new borough government Thursday evening. The vote for candidates was as follows: Warden, Frederick E. Cun- clerk, tey Wilson, 45 E burgess es, Willam A. Burrows 44, Damase Boulais #, Harry E, Back 45, Docithe E. Jette 46, Everett T. Tillinghast 4 24;@: L., Darble 45; assessors, William . Pike 44, Thomas Bradford 45, Louis ~=39. Young 46: bailiff. Michael J. Grim- ehaw, tax coliector, Edward S. ‘arpent “E. Back 46, Henry M. Danielson 43. OBITUARY. _Mrs. Ellen E. Williams. _After an illness of only a few days, Wifs. Bllen Elizabeth Wiiliams died on Monday afternoon at Dayville, where ~:ghe Had ‘been a resident for many Vears. Mrs. Willlams, 73 vears of age, 45; “Tibrary directors, Harry | him with Iber of the had lived practically all of her life in this town. She leaves two daushters, . Frank W. Bennett, of Dayville, . George S. Brown, Danielson, a George, Dayville, and a sister, Susan ‘M. Dexter, Valley Falls, Deacon Simeon Danielson died on Monday night at § o'clock at his home on Main street. He had been danger- ously ill with pneumonia but his death Deacon Daniel- son was born in Killingly Nov. 15, 1849, and was one of the best known men of the town. He was the son of Dedcon Adam B. and Melancy W. (Robinson) Darmielson, and was a descendant in the sixth gemeration of James Daniel- son, the first settler in what is now the borough of Danielson. He was a descendant from revolutionary stock on both sides, his mother tracing di- rect descent from Myles Standish and John Alden. Mr. Danielson was educated in the gommon school in this town and at West Killingly academy. Afterwards he attended the state normal school New Britain and for twelve years was engaged in téaching at Plainfield, Putnam, Fast Killingly, _Brookiyn, Williamsville, Danielson, Later he engaged in farming near Danielson occupying a house erected by his great grandfather, Adam Beg, who was assisted in raising the house by Josh Samsonon, one of the last of the Indians resident hereabouts. At Lansing; Michigan, March 15, 1882, Mr. Danielson was married to Miss Mary C. Harris, who survives two daughters, Florence wife of Prof. Joseph Davis Harvard university, and Ada Amelia Danieison, member of the faculty of Killingly High school. Mr. Danfelson was a member of Kil- gly grange and Pomona State and National He became 2 mem- ‘estfield Congre; ,church in 1871 and in 1902 was elect- jed = deacon and had since continued as such. o Reception for Departing Pastor. Baptist church Monday evening at the lots at Musicolony; Franklin D. Law- son to Ellen Baker Woodbury, two lots at Musicolony; Franklin D. Lawson to song. Mrs. Fred Cruthers’ class; Child’s Story, Edith Hinchcliffe. Personal Items. The mass was #lven by the St. Anne’s society, of which the deceased was a member. mow being assembled. Later when the new coast patrol boats recently ordered are delivered, it BRITISH MADE-NEW DRIVE with the sarrender o Mo to the the railway r villey “of the AGAINST GERMAN LINES Fiorence E. Zellner, four lots at Musi- Josgpl’ Belanger has purchased a |will be possible again to extend the correspondent, “the t colony; Wilfred Ward to Charles E.{ Joseph Healy of Monson is spending | new motorcycle. scope of the present patrol, insuring |One of the British Armies Captured |progress, while 1po Sherman, undivided half interest in|® few days with his parents, Mr. and| Mrs. Eva Smith with her two sons | merchant craft the most thorough pro- Some 3,500 Prison of the 1ins- they house and 16t mear Ocean View high- way: heirs of James B. Thompson to town of Westerly, 1.06 acres south side Watch Hill road; Frederick P. Babcock to town of Westerly, lot on Watch HM road; William Holliday et ux. to Rose Anna Holliday, house and lot west side Granite street; Franklin D. Lawsen to Helena and Frederick Ives. four lots at Musicolony; Charles E. Sherman to Wilfred Ward, undivided one-half ni- terest in house south side Misquamicut Golf club grounds; William Booth to Frank Algiere et ux. thitee acres west side Tower street. ‘The following transfers were record- ed in the office of Town Cierk Elias B. Hinckley, Stonington: Harriet Jane Harry {0 Ruth Emma Sebastian, two acres with house east side Flanders road: Mary A. Higgins to Guiseppe Cartigna et ux., house and lot north side Liberty street, Pawcatuck: Smith Granite company to Oriando H. Smith, eix acres on oid Post road; Jessie L. Moss -to William . Sisson et ux., lot south side Stomington road:; Jessie L. Moss to Mary L. Crandall, Jot at Palmer and Fellows streets, Pawca- tuck; Mary L. Crandall to Bdwin E. Crandall. lot south side Palmer street, Pawcatuck: Giacoma Belbrono to Wil- Ham A. Wilcox, house and lot west side Morgan street, Pawcatuck; Samuel M. Cathcart to Elijah B. Woodworth, lot at Robinson and Cherry strests, Paw- catyck; Lydia W. Foote to Mitchell A. Hunter, house and lot east side Jack- fon. avenue, Mystic; 1da Lindsey to Rose A. O'Neil, house and lot east side Bay street, Mystic; Mary L.: Crandall Woodstock | to Michael Twomey et ux., house and iot west side Lester street, Pawcatuck: Joseph N. Hurlbert to Philip F. Hurl- bert, house and lot at Wequetéquock Henry P. Walton to Joseph S. Grills, house and lot in Morgan Paw- catuck; Joseph S. Grills to Gilacomo Belbruno, house and lot in Morgan street, Pawcatuck. Local Laconics. The H. T. §. is planning a dance. Westerly is planning for a big sénd- off for the Fifth company. The silent sentinels have been on traffic duty in Westeriy all through the winter. After 41 years of continuous servi Albert J. Pierce has ended 'fllfi the White Rock mill. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Segar and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Stanton have There was a large gathering at the |returned from Florida. By reason of the severe snowstorm Mrs. Cornelius Healy of High street.. George Peloguin of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Peloquin of Main street. John J. Brown tried his luck in the trout brooks in town Saturday an returned home with 10 nice trout. Edward Kelley of New York spent the week-end at his home on Little Flats. Snow Six Inches Deep. A heavy snow storm visited this sec- tion Monday morning about 2.30. The smow fell continuousiy until 1130 the forenodn. At 12 o'clock snow to @ depth of & inches had fallen, men from the Baitic mills kept the walks in front of the company’s property clear. Local Briefs. Ralph Standish of Hanover was 2 Baitic visitor Saturday. ‘William H. Buteau was in Putnam Sunday. The Misses Duprez of Main street were recent visitors in Moosup. \ Miss Ethel Brown, who has been spending a_week with friends in Hart- ford and Waterbury, her studies at the Willimantic state normal school. A number of students of the Acad- emy _of the Holy Family who spent the Easter vacation at their homes in different cities, returned to the Acad- emy Sunday evening. Dona Wilmot has entered the em- ploy of the Shore Line road. James Miley and Patrick Muiphy were Sunday visitors in Hartford. Miss Mary Cronin was a Providence visitor Sunda: Automobile Driver Aided. Sunday afternoon about 4.45 o'clock the driver of a Buick six car which carried Conpecticut’s registration 17 727, attempted to zo up the hill in front of the Cote block on Railroad ter in the nn:’ Arthur P. Cote who was passing oftered to open his market and furnish the cool agent. After consuming two pails the engine went back on duty and the party was able to contimue its jour- ney. The machine contained four young ladies and four younz gentle- men. Brevities. Miss Bertha Carroll of Waterbury was the guest of Baltic friends S urday. ‘Miss Estelle Authier of Putnam returned home Sunday after spending 2 week with her parents in New Bed- ror Frank Vandale and Samuel Chabotte motored to Ealtic Sunday. The snowstorm which strick town Monday morning equaled previous storm this ter. S children thought it lool more the opening day of the winter term instead of the spring term. MURDER CHARGE AGAINST DR. B. CLARK HYDE DISMISSED Was Charged With Killing Colonel Thomas Swope of Kansas City. Kansas City, April 9.—The prosecution of Dr. B. Clark Hyde on the charze of havine murdered Colonel Thomas Swope, wealthy philanthropi: ended here today when Judge E. E. Porterfield, in the criminal court, dis- missed the last indictment against Hyde and his bond of $50,000 automat- jcally was cancelled. Inability to ob- tain funds necessary for the case was given as the reason for the state’s failure to continue the litigation. The Hyde-Swope case attracted na- tion-wide attention. Colonel Swope, an aged bachelor, was the uncle of Dr. Hyde’s wife and tne state sought to prove that Dr. Hyde had murdered him to obtain his weaith, through the use of cyanide of potassium and the injection of typhold -bacilli into food eaten by him and members of sis fam- ily. Colonel Swope died in 1909. Dr. Hyde was indicted six vears ago and was adjudged guilty at the first trial with sentence of ninety-nine The supreme court remanded th for retrial. A juror escaped during the second hearing and a mistrial re- sulted. The third- trial, two vears ago, ended with the jury umable to agree. NAVAL CO-OPERATION WITH THE ENTENTE ALLIES Discussed by President Wilson and Secretary Daniels. ey Washington, April 9.—Naval co-op- with the entente aliies was the_subject of & long con s President Mo.. late ilson and One_element of the plans undoubt- tection possible. The navy department has been show- ered with requésts from coast towns and cities for the stationing of war craft in these localities to protect them ‘from possibls raiding attack There is mo_intention of breaking up the navy’s strensth in that way. The patrol and seout system, however, will so00n be nt to insure swift mo- bilization of fighting _units at any threatened points. Numerous bills related to the navy were introduced today in the house and senate. One proposes to raise th maximym age limit Yor officers in -the naval reserve from 35 to 50: anoth modifies restrictions on nationals of . tions at_peace with the United States who_wish to enroll in the reserve. One Chairman Padgett, of the house na- val committee; would add znother mid- shipman at the naval academy for each member of congress. Cornwall. of West Cornwall has president of the Litchfield County Bar association to sycceed Judge D. T. ‘Warner, resigned. Ski bl t Skin trouble co many a man hisjob No matter how efficient a man may Y ?;'Z»Z"m&'.‘?i’;'-.,m: itis :m:m.x.-n,n.q.-u&.-un must make way for 2 man with a clear, healthy skin. Why run this risk, when ers have heen captured drive against the -German lines b; Bianche Wood. London, April 9.—~Some 500 prison- in . the new Clinton. will meet United States Government WILL SOON OFFER FOR SALE ABOUT FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND A ";\i"rflhmhh 1a southeastern part of Oklahoma in 40, 80 and“160-Acre Traofs. CONDITIONS - _ You do not have to live on the land nér finprove it. You tract for a few, dollars. per acré on_easy terms—Yearly Payments Tecently sold from three to seven dollars fer acre. N Idea! Climate, Ample_rainfail. Close to market fown and railroads. the great oil beit of Oklahoma. INFORMATION Car-contains large display of products of the ‘soil, also photos showing the great deveiopment of the Stdte Whersin these la e s0ld, etc., etc. The car is sent out under the supbrvision Resinol the week-end with her cousin, passed the farewell reception given in_honor of P bonis B Thomas Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Swaffield, who ‘here were no morning sessions in the edly deals with the question of sup- Alester’ Real Estate Exchange. 4« Y Ne-H. & H. e public schoois Menday. for the entents governments. Of- 5 CAR LOCATED AT N. leave tomorrow for East Eoston where ¢ Hartford. the Bethlehem ) Corpor-| Ointment and Resinol Seap itching & Hov Svamela wii o' pastor of the |, Jonn Plekering underwent s third “Ihoman ¥ Burns of Erovidence was il e stecl and _oranance | ecd clear cormma .“..Z: sirmilm RAILROAD STATION S iiite B at’ the Rhode Island hespital. g . Souminsite werd SShisanes ‘humors, s6 easily WILL LEAVE TONIGHT s Henry was the guest of | Secretary Daniels during the, day in The first gun in the revival campaign | paweuck ;. regar .mh‘\g | Physizione have prescribed the Resine! sennings of Fairfield will entortain |in Westeris will be fired next Thurs- | =y 4 gt “was a P ottt 7 B8 Iacatictas ot the P XX TR e Y OPEN FROM S A. M. TO R85 VaILY Wilfred Cardin was a Putnam visi- tor Sunday. £ Eugene Gaucher -was a caller y evening in the Rees tabernacle. The Rhode Island legislature is plan- With a dinner and dance at their wig- ' lants between the American : ter home in New York Wednesday. o