Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 2

o pended and g 1= departure in twenty- houry. SHORT CALENDAR TODAY. Opening at 1015 in Willimantic—Call- | G ; ng of the Docket Later—Notice of | DANIELSON r Meeting Sent Out by Clerk| ¥ Al Warner. - | Red Cross Has Nearly 500 Members— . Body of Rev. Francis C. Soequet, M. S., Taken to Hartford—Motor Trans- port Unit Being Organized—Farm Volunteers Needed — Unexpected Wage Advance -at Central Village Mill. < In observance of Ascension day there were special services at St. James’ church Thursday morning, undreds of parishioners attending the masses. * Letters addressed to the following .| persons are unclaimed at the Daniel- son postoffice: E. V. Foster, John Lacey David Treppel, Esq. Low Temperature Thursday. The temperature was down to 41 de- grees in Danielson early Thursday morning. One man who had been intoxicated was sent to jail from the town court Thursday morning. Nearly 500 Members. The local chapter of the Red Cross continues to show a steady gain in membership, which is now approach- ing 500. Danielson will _be represented at Hartford next Wednesday, when the Mystic Shrine degree is to be con- ferred upon a large class of candi- dates. Death of Mrs. Rosanna Grisse The ‘body of Mrs. Rosanna Grisse, who dled in Plainfield, was forwarded Thursday afternoon to Canada for MEN WILL RECOVER Manager and Ricard, Injured in Flat Car Accident, Describe Their Ex- periences. away and Jenni Nokes. She hus ré sided in Nerth Windham for about ecight years. Besides her parents.who reside in Fast Lyme, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Luella Lur- row and Miss Edith Perkins of North Windham, a son, Howard, of North Windham, two brothers, Arthur. D., and Albert H, Hathaway of Kast Lyme, and three sisters; Mrs. Gretta Maynard and Miss Anna Hathaway of Fast Lyme and Mrs. May King of Montville. i / FUNERAL Mrs. Ellen Vickers. The funeral of Mrs. Blien Vickers was held from the Congregational church in Hampton Thursday after- noon at two o'clock. Rev. Mr. Fogg officiated at the services. Burial was in the North cemetery in Hampton, under the direction of Undertaker Hiram N. Fenn 2 FIRE LOSS $1,200. House and Barm of Arthur Hibbard, at North ‘Windham Burned. . At North ‘Windham * noon, the house and Arthur Hibbard of that tally destroyed by fire. timated to be over $1,200. hold furniture was saved ] work ' of several neighbor: . Mrs. D. E. Lyon, a_pei M. Hibbard, saw smoke coming .at the west end of the barn about 2 o'clock, and notified her husband. By this time the flames could be seen com- ing out of the barn and a call was College—Everett E. Sows Spring Wheat—Funeral of Mrs. Marie Mosely—Third Degree For 21 in Cargill Council—Omer Blanchette Injured—Bradway and New Idea Stores Entered—$50,000 Subscribed to iberty Loan. Att . Sear - BaBed us 3 mamber of & commisston 1o | to sslect from. No two suits alk condemn land for Hartford's reservolr [not meet.another woman with one like yours. —At system and has been engaged in and '$12.50 up to $32.5 near that city. State Policeman W. E. Jacgson of B Willimantic was a visitor here Thurs- | o Stylish Coat mikes a stylish woman. Never before have we had such pretty styles and colors as tI season, all the new bright colors, also navy A large ortment of style for young cr old, slim and stout day. Mr. Jackson said he had re- $6.50 up to $27.50 In the superior court for Windham county there will be short calendar and assignment of cases at Wiliimantic today (Friday), May 18, at 10.15.a. m., Judge William L. Bennett presiding. The short calendar - list: - John Szmski vs. Matt Kroll, Frank = A. Spaulding vs. Allen J. McDonald, George Beatson et al. vs. William N. Mebury et al., towa of Windham vs. town. of Brooklyn, -Hugh Rice vs. the tosvn. of Pomfret, Washington Cedar & Fir Products Co. vs. Joseph . Elliott, Samuel ‘Bates Ralph Davis, Thom- as_Reilley vs. heirs of Luke Reilley. Uncontested Divorces: Millie: W. Bennett vs. Byron A. Bennett, Nelie M. Carpenter 'vs. James <Carpenter, Everett L. Kies vs. Lucy - Kies, BEdith C. Odette vs.-Joseph- M. Odette, Victor Morra vs. Bieccuti Merra, Ethel A. Smith_vs. William E. Smitir. ‘Trial List—To. Court: Elizabeth C. Pickett, adm Lena Hockbers, Florence M. Rood, admr., vs. Jabez B. Maine, Ichimatsu Nishi vs. William J. Miller, the T. R. Sadd Co., Incy; town of Windham, William C. Derby vs. city of Willimantie, Jacob 5. Men- ken vs. Charles J. Bennett, Annie Sil- verman vs. the Atlas Assurance Co., Celia_M. Dolin vs. Frank E. Miller et ux., Levine & English vs. Frank E. Miller et al, Everett P. Chappell vs. Joseph Noheinier- et ux. M. Bugene Lincoln vs. Charlés E. Skinner, Clar- ence A. Bowen vs. Ellery P. Weeks, John S. Soderberg vs. Hugh Gorman, Fayette L. Wright vs. George M. Cam- - ._. ,‘a‘ts -~ FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Every well dressed woman needs a Suit and right now is the time to buy one, when you’can have a large assortment of style, materials and colors If you buy: one of our Suits you will William Manager and Lawrence Ri- card, who are in St. Joseph's hos- pital suffering from injuries received when thrown from a flat car near Vernon station Wednesdy evening, were able to talk of the affair Thurs- day. Ricard, whose home is in_ this city, stated that it all happened so suddenly no one had a chance to grab at anything. As the car ran over the ties, all the men on the car were thrown to the ground. The two men in the hospital were thrown just far enough to be out of the reach of the wheels of the c At_the hospital Thursday, it was stated in all prob- ability the men would recoyer. Counsel Fails to Show Up. The case of Emily J. Ross executor appeal from Commissioner on the es- tate of William Ross was scheduled for a hearing Thursday in the superi- or court. Court was called to order at 1080, o'clock and Attorneys' Har- vey and King counsel for the appel- lant were present to try the case. Attorney Capin, counsel for the other side, was not in urt and could not be found. After a4 wait of one half hour Judge -Bennett adjourned court until this morning when a short cal- endar session will be held. ' The case that was scheduled for Thursday will be given a hearing. ceived no orders relative to reporting for military duty, as a reserve officer. |and black. Charles H. Rawley, whose hand was | figures at badly mangled in an accident last week, is improving and it is now be- lieved that the use of his hand will eventually be fully restored. Ascension day was observed at St. Mary’s church with special _servic The Parochial school was closed the day. To Preach at Connecticut College. Rev. ¥. D. Sargent will conduct a vesper service at the Connecticut Cil- lege for Women next Sunday, also preaching during the day at the Con- gregational church in Plainfleld, in ex- change with Rev. Arthur Barwick. Sows Spring Wheat. Everett E. Brown of Pomfret is ANTICIPATE YOUR WANTS in this season of higher prices. We are selling our present stock from one to three dollars under present market prices. If you want 100 cents worth of good shoe value for every dollar invest, here is where you will find it, along with almost limitless variety of styles, signs and models, and at any price you please from $3.50 to $12.00. Peaple who value personal appearance and comfort, come to us each sea son and are fitted out. This patronage of satisfied customers has grown and grown until today our store is looked upon as the first place to visit be fore making a purchase. This season we have still more strengthened our you OBITUARY Mrs. Catherine Jacobs. The death of Mrs. Catherine Jacobs occurred at the home of her daugh- sent in for some of the local depart- ment to.come out and help fight the fire. on the road with his horses at the Mr. Hibbard, who was working eron, Mary Lynch ve. Lauretta M. Mains et als, Gilbert A. Graves vs. Israel Brown, R. H. Bradley et al. vs. John A. Hart, George Limberger burial. Louis Kennedy was in charge. of the funeral arangements. Burial to be in Hartford. For a brief period Thursday after- among the residents of that town who have devoted some of their land to spring wheat sowing. Mr. Brown ex- pects satisfactory results, although the ter, Mrs. Leslie Nichols, in Conant-| time arrived quickly and with the aid | Philip Norman, town of Windham vs. P sowing was quite late. ville early Thursday morning. ~Mrs.|of several of the neighbors the furni- |town of Brooklyn, Bruckta Makuch |Boon from 2 o'clock the body of Rev.| Tn observance of Ascension day, g Gmesy T there was a service and celebration of Jacobs was born in Mansfield in 1854, the daughter of Gardner and Selima Dunham Pike. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Nichols and Mrs. Frank Slate, both of Mansfield and a ture of the house with the exception ll\\l the kitchen furniture was taken out. s sponded to the call flames spread rapidly and none of the local department re- sent them the in about vs. Ludwick Pacek.. To Jury: Agnes W. Danielson vs. Adelbert Peckham, Ethel Emeline Coffey vs. Arthur J. Lathrop, Esther -Latham vs. city of ‘Willimantic. 4 died Wednesday evening at St. James' rectory, lay in state in the church and was viewed by a large number of parishioners. The body was forwarded on the holy communion at St. Philip's church Thursday morning at 9 o’clock. Some residences in the city are showing the colors of the United States, France and England. merchand by ebtaining a complete line -of Ladi Walk-Ove: have the reputation of being the style leaders of the world, DOVE UNDERMUSLINS JUST ARRIVED rs and they son Arthur C. Jacobs. ten minutes the fire was working to- | Assignments, at Willimantic — To < Mrs. Thomas E. Perkins. ward the house at a fast rate. _In|Jury: First Tuesday, May Frank [ 3000 traln Tor e "nert ang| Miss Helen Scannell will have the New L Dt £ > : The death of Frances L. Perkins oc- | 2bout an hour after the fire was dis- | L. Powell et al, appeal from probate; Tuneral services, are to DbE BelC afd|members of the W. C. T. U. at her |New Lots of Daintiness in our Under Muslin Department. Look for the curred_at her home in North Wind- | cOvered the house and barn, which |second Tuesday, May 15, Joseph Sty- [ i M, 'S, os (0oo1” and | home for a meeting this afternoon. Dove Label. This label is your guarantee of ham Thursday noon. Mrs. Perkins, | Were connected by sheds, were in|[gar vs. Gulf Refining Co: third Tues- [Chrildren of St James school and| ‘yrs 1da G. Kennedy is visiting at who was the widow of Thomas E. Per- | ruins. day, May 15, Emily J. Ross, exr. ap- | om0 P8 bt rted the body | PAWtucket with her brother, F. E. No 1—Latest Styles. Dove Under-Muslins consist of Kins, was born in Swanton, Vermont,| In the opinion of D. E. Lyon, one of | peai from commissioners on estate of | PUTPer of Greenslit. Bove Night Gawns 65c to $5.00 in 1874, the daughter of Melvin Hath- | the first to see the blaze, the. fire | William Ross. To Court: First Wed- % e Eiles For i No 2—Accurate Fit. ;s . started inside the barn but nothing | nesday, May 16, Hillhouse & Taylor vs. utomobiles For Plainfield Parade. e s e Dove Undershirts .. 29 to $1.00 definite could be learned as to its ori- | A. F. Howard. To Jury: First Thurs- OBITUARY A few machines fro mthis city will o. 3.—~High Grade Materials. Bsve- Undevaicirts 29 to $1.00 n. Mr. Hibbard took his horsés out | day, May 17, Yvonne Therrien vs. An- 3 be in_the big patriotic demonstration| N, 4 Best Workmanshi D o] t C. 29, $1.00 of the barn just an hour before the|drew M. Grant.’ To Court: Second Mrs. Rose Dupris. to be held in Plainfield Sunday after- X P- IS TIPS OV - 29¢ to $1. blaze was djscovered. Had the fire | Thursday, May 17, town of Chaplin vs. Mrs. Rosa Dupris, 32 died during |noon. No 5.—Made in the Dove's 100 Per |Dove Crepe-de-Cl e Camisoles sl occurred Wednesday the animals|town of Bloomfie: Special | the early hours of Thursday morning | Mrs. Fannie E. Marshall is en route [ o o] Worksh $1.00 to $2.50 would have been burned to death. In|for Tuesday, Ma i . |at her home on the West Side. to Saskatchewan to remain_for the|“ent. Clean Workshop. s Bl 290 to $1.00 the barn was enough hay to last until | Speare vs. Frederick Schultz; ~ first summer, going from her home in| Re.inforced Armholes; every Dove b 8o deoconee £ this year's crop could be gotten in,|Friday, May 25, Washington Cedar & MOTOR TRANSPORT UNIT Thompson. e g Dove Chemises .. .. BOc to $1.50 OF ODD PATTERNS besides a number of farming -tools. | Fir Products Co. vs. Joseph H. Elliott; il 5 Raids on “short weight” potato ped- |garment which has an open armhole (5 /o 1 elope Chemises . 75¢ to $3.50 All the wagons and harnesses were | first Tuesday, May 29, Peter J. Chabot | Being Recruited by William K. Litch!dlers a few davs ago has had a splen- |like corset covers, combinations, en- B little sh taken out in safety. vs. the Shore Line FElectric . Railway il Bl - Read. gffect. These tranglent hucksters are|velope chemises, etc. has an extra Dove -Combinations ...... 75¢ to $2.00 g Co.; second Tuesday, May 29, Eli Cha- A oing better now, thank you. s : i i ¢ a little shop worn Enroll for Farm Work. Bit s G Siena TR el v s Ea AT nen e :hmld sewn ;tvthu armhole as a rein- L.uLe. Paéalm: m.[a. o‘: :.a ste Robert Clock and Hugh McQuade,| way Co. 4 Sae ot B G Se— e O Frcrrge orcement. s prevents wearing out |and Long Cloth; colors flesh and students in Windham High _school, Notice of Bar Meeting. motor transport unit that will be made 3 at that point. It is an exclusive fea- |maize. A cool and comfortable gar- ave.cnrolled In the U. S. Bovs’ Work| John S. Derham’ of.Fast Douglas, |available for service in moving . the Mrs. Marie Mosel ture which you get only in Dove Un- [ment for summer. Priced at $1.25 to Reserve, Connecticut Junior Agricul- v SoE is i 4 b a rs. Marie Mosely. e 4 S . 81 Mass., has given notice of his intention | Home Guards from place to place, Funeral services for Mrs. Marie | der-Muslins. $2.50. CLEAN-UP PRICES Our only excuse is to change them for new ones—as we have to pay more tural on do farm work at their homes. For this work they will receive credit for the rest of the school term although not reporting to the class rooms. This branch of the service was organized by the state Volunteers, and will from now to make application for admission to the bar of Connecticut ard to be_ex- amined therefor May 31, 1917, at New Haven, and requests action of the bar. upon said application, There will be a bar meeting to act upon said applica- tion at the court room in Willimantic should later developments during the war and circumstances require that such a transport be needed. Up to Thursday 15 cars had been pledged for such use by their owners but it is hoped to secure as many as 40, so that the requisite number of committee of food sup- for new spring goods—below are some | pIv. S prices: A 9x12 Fibre Rug was $1l—now $8.95 Boy Jolted From Truck. As a result of riding on the rear end of a rotor truck Thursday after- Friday, May 18, at 10.15 a. m. EDPGAR M. WARNER, Clerk. Calling of the Docke ! Friday, May 18, at 10.30 o’clock a. m. machines would be always available in case of need. The men who pledge the use of their cars for the motor transport unit are to be required to furnish their own Mosely were conducted at her home on South Main street Thursday after- noon by Rev. Albert E. Stone of the Baptist church. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery. ‘Members of Putnam lodge of Elks are making ready for the annual ob- servance of ladies’ night by the or- zanizatlon. Twenty-one to Receive Third Degree The third degree of the order is to Watch OurShow Windows BYRON D. BUGBEE rae] Putnam and Smith s treet schools, y at the superior court room in Willi- | ,ni i va r 8 A $10.50 Iron Bed down to $7.50 noon a small boy received some bad | prantic © Hon. Willlam . 1. Bennett, | ZNiforms and sldearm equipment.|yo conferred upon 21 candidates of | Change was taken from the shoe 1P a ind b o A $10.00 Iron Bed down to $6.75 cuts and bruises ahout the body when | judge, will call the docket I . said | o ehef tooiae mirer and it 1o oo | Cargill councll, Knights of Columbus, | **"® i e e 2 i the tryek struck a rough place in the 2 5ald | for the’ ervice here, and it s ex- [ ARl QUAST InigAts of COIUMbUS | " .. "Old Cotton- Cloth Needed. v and. Zallard, including ¢ Miss Elizabeth ice chalr- Mrs. -Didn now anc road, throwing the boy to the ground: A $849 Taon BadGuwnitn NS08 The ‘accident happened near the town court and discentinue or otherwise dis- pose of such untried cases:thereon as pected that more patriotic owners will do likewiSe within the near future. to be one of the most elaborate ar- ranged for this city in a number of man Clarke, of the Putnam chapter of the o , Don't ¢ Wednesday - have bee; ai one year and cases - A $6.00 Iron Bed down to $3.95 building. At the end of the cement [[VC AR BERCINE GUe MoHr An Cear- | Will Urge Suffrage Work Among|years. The council has secured the| Red Cross, made an appeal Thursd S Sl A pavement. The youngster was taken |8 W H tiero is defatit off Sppears Granges. use of Odd Fellows’ and Owls' halls, | afternoon for contributions of old cot- | (I3 (UFHLREIE, MRS WA A $5.50 Florence Oil Heater now $4.85. | into a nearby house where he received | oontinianes. of such cases. e aisstne (. Ditles Tobiison:| Foméret strest. ton cloth, such as sheets and plllow [ bY Miss Tebbutt and c e il i fodsineat B titinat: 5 e announced Thursday that Mrs. W. J.| ‘Amonz the prominent members of | slips or othier such material suitable| R 08 0 ocione to - o = - PATRIOTIC MEETING HELD IN | Bartlett is to speak here at the home | the order who will attend are Stats | for making bandages. Those who have g Thtt “’:dtoo:thollxsi of the New Haven rail- TOWN HALL THURSDAY NIGHT. | i "% "the evening of May 25. Mrs. }r‘[&n,“&tate Secretary W. E. Phillips of :‘x’cal":r“lfun{gf‘:w?v e}x‘t:lcr(_.;foiin.:v”n;::: s e Speamiiony o 9 oad, situated near "the statlon in| .. o . —C——0 v Bartlett will make her work for equal | flartford and District Deputy William P L e children North Windham, was destroyed by firc | Many Speakers Were Heard Upon the | Bartiett will make her Wwork for edual| s "ostello of Willimantic. ers, or at the rooms of the chamber |Children. = = = o i ei?s"g‘,;zgrsglzvflf:éflréx‘llrtm-“ -lgh;x {?’.ve ‘Wants of the First Regiment. out the state the subject of her ad- Omer Blanchette Injured. of commerce. have char of the entertainme g at that time k in which she has stir- = » given by ) rer grads the building was a mass of flames. All| At the patriotic rally he'd in the e e (Omer = Blanchetto, 15, of Marshall FD::_’X80';"?:;:01;;";"?::. i | K by the pupils of ner srade. i | Segsnionts of the shed, wiich Iu-]town hall Thupsday sewaningthe young [yplendid support for the.movement - = eoy Jue o €00 Toros of night work, | < 03GRE S BHECCIA, 0 (UVS, PoHe | Thett of ~down. After th ; s ang & hand cax, were last/fmen of the towni SEEWIHHbar: of sl | L An ‘mvitagion to'attend Wis meetingl Som 08 | 10 F L 07 the Mambansett aam. | SFSEEEL S nany employes. A | evening ent ments pamphl i ase were conspicudus by their fhas been extended to Killingly grange. | o7 his loft hand cut off and the woer | total of about 50 gardens will have | prenatal and infant care w | KILLED IN FRANCE bsence. There were but a few in the It is to be gentlemen's night, and - - AHaTReCE fthin th few | Shown and sent on request t i ER | hail that will be affected by the draft, | sometning that will be-of sgecial Fa. | 904 Anger of the hand badly crushed | been given out within the next few | shown And sent on reque 5, News Received of Death of Robert L.| most of the audience being children. |tcrast o the men will be said, iver i et e e - aarlankt are ahoist ‘60 by 100 — Pentland. men above the age and those aiready | Members of the W. C. T. U. and |Fvep me ©| teet, have been ploughed, harrowed|TO GO INTO COURT Telephone 285-3 i members of military organizations. Preceding the mceting there was a their husbands are also being urged to attend this meeting. About $50,000 Liberty Loan Subscrip- and fertilized at the expense company, which also has purchased a of the TO RECOVER $3,000,000 : Y Robert L. Pentland, well known in 5 Main and Union Streets s city where he was employed at|S5treet parade which was scheduled for Working for Liberty Loan o quantity of seed potatoes, which are | of the Funds of the Pittsburgh Life | one . has s DGR S 8 oclock, but it was 8.30 before the n il T i sover y . | gne time, has been killed while fight- | §, O'¢lock, but it was 830 before the| /| cturers have held a confer-| Putnam is doing its bit as to sub- | being Sold" to the employes at cost, S SRt Canan Willimantic, Conn. | ing with the aliied armies in France. | 1%} FESmens, BEUg armued by MOY | ence at the banking rooms of the | ScTibing for the government’s Liberty | for planting. iy 2e | B Parente Ol nthe Young man have |, .q; ang small horse power. of the |Danielson Trust company with a view | loan. It was stated here Thursday af-| Bulletins fssued on the subject Of| L.\ po0p Vo0 5 poine o k R e | been notified that he was killed in|Toads and small horse power of the | DaTielon HIast Company O o herty | ternoon that subscriptions made here | planting by the Connecticut Agricul- | Pittsburgh, 3 7 JAY M. SHEPARD [ the’ battle of Arras. Easter Sunday. | motor the b urs | oan among their employes. It mow |NOW amount to $50,000. Not many of | tural college have been received and | Neil, Insurance commisioner, an- . SHI e had been fighting with these ar- O M€ Y08 ~ L er by |Seem assured that this conference wili | the bonds of small denomination have | are being dlstributed. nounced today that he would go Into been taken, but it is expected that court.to Tecover $3,000,000 of the fun mies for nearly two vears. promptly bear fruit and that the ef- Succes _ & Shopara May i > opar ¥ bwe Mayor Daniel P. Dunn, who spoke of : ' S 5 % the needs of the army and the hope |forts of the manufactures to interest|there will be a greater demand for BABY WEEK PLANS. of the Pittsburgh Life and Trust com uner: irectorandLm almerl aker Cart and Train Collide. I : = their employes in the government loan, | these at a later date. Two of the . ; 0 that the meeting would encouragé the | their employ 3 R e s Two oL ] — pany, which, he alleges, was illegal 2 iy . ! About 11 o'clock Thursday morning | young men to enlist. The mayor made | Which is the very safest form of in- | SUpscriptions here have been for $10,-| giy, ¢o Devote Seven Days to Con-|iy diverted after control of the 60-62 North St., Willimantic|? cart belonging to a local baker and | reference to the forefathers of the|vestment, will result of an outpouring 5 e Seeh N deration of Claims of Helpless In- | boration passed into the hands of Clar gy i > an engine of the New Haven railroad, | men of Windham and their records in |©f applications for subscriptions among ce T. Birdseye and his New York Lady Assistant gr._fiol\p'erct‘xgn’ %?c at the Jackson street crossing.|the past. George F. Taylor was the |the Deople who are saving money in a TWO STORES ENTERED. fancy. sociates. Suits, the commissioner s = (;;ag;‘mdwa§ _}umed over and bad- | next speaker, and he.was followed by |smal way. But B = o The following has been issued to the | Said, would be filed against twelve of HIRAM N. FENN e T o 5% o PUSTY Wa¥| Selectman E. P. Chesbro, who stated | * Farm _ Voluntesrs the Vital Need. |But Burolars Got Very Little Either| The following Bas Bein iqoied. 'o the | the ‘rormer directors the Commercial d a 3 s- | that he did not want to have to pick | After twi 3 . at Bradway’s or New Idea Store. || Ao ! i Trust company of New York, and ' e ; fter two months of conve Lt ¢ UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER | tance It was stated that the engine|the names of those who would have (o |atiacks —upon the erop Droducing —— Baby Week In th8 Ol . eginning of | Trask and Prescot, brokers of New ., Willimantic, Ct. going = 0 when the draft was resorted to. et . 'wo burglaries were reported to the Y ard s e ork. 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. It tho i ok et e oy hen the draf problem and attacks that have been | TWo burglari e Putnam's’ baby Wweak, the ministers of | YOrk Telephone Lady Assistant | peinz lowered whem the race wng|, Major George J. Rau of the First|driven home from every angle with |Police Thursday morning, one of thest | tP8S DHPY) REOH 18 6 i g g sy g R | being lowered when the cart wa#|regiment and Captain.H. E. F. Teising{millions of words of talk, there are|having taken place during the night|the cltv will preach along the UOSS| piyofigld, —Mr. and Mrs. Stephen \ for repairs. ? AWay|of Company L were the next to tell of | thinkers in Danielson who gre be- |4t the store of Charles W. Bradway, | on, Dty "o helpless infancy. Peabody of New York announce the DR F {, JACKSON “ the needs of the national guard. Ser- |ginning to realize that talk isn't get- [ School street, the other at the New | ®'n (3.7 morning at the High school, | engagement of their daughter, Mise e e & C geant Jamieson :of headquarters was |ting them anywhere, that it doesn't | Idea Shoe store, in the Peloquin block, | . ¢21\" on the preparation of milk wili | Priscilla Peabody, to John Alden Tal iven Leave to Beat It. Dresent as the speaker of the evening |hely eliminats the Serious difficulties | EIm street. In neither case aid tne | & tallc on fhe preparation of T Wil oGl fOFRroN g 317 a1 Talbot nE"T’s, Charles Holman ‘was before Judge|and the audience was very much im- |that stand in the way of getting a | PUrSlars get any great haul. the children of the seventh and eighth | of Ridgefleld. Mr. Talbot was grad Foss in the police court Thursday |Dressed by his hort address. . Among| pig increase in crop production in this | Mrs. Luella Delano, daughter of Mr.| ;;des and on Tuesday evening at|uated from Stevens institute In 1911 Removed tc 715 IMain St, Willimantic| T°T7INE on the charge of intoxication those in this city present at the meet- | section and that if anything is going | bradway, said Thursday afternoon |y .yt school, an entertainment will | and is now with the officers’ reserve , to which he pleaded guilty, ~Ae he|ing were Battalion Adjutant C. R. May, |to be done it must be done immedi- | that entrance was gained to the Brad- | po€e . tiifieq by the pupils of the Is-|corps at Fort Myer, Hours—$ a- m. t0 8 p. m. Phone 44 | expressed a willingness to get out of | Sergeant Clifford- Waite, leader of the | ately; otherwise the crops won’t be | WAY store by breaking out a window = RUSEN G Pand, and Captain Larsan of Company |any larger than they were last year|On the north side. Members of the = K. in this section and prices will be ter- | family, living over the store, heard the Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. SWEATERS Is there a more important garment in a woman’s wardrobe than a Sweater especially at this time of the year for outdoor wear. When it is just cool enough for a light wrap they give you enough warmth to keep out the chill, and what is more they are greatly in style, and every woman wants one plain color such as rose, blue, tan, white, lav- ender and also combinations of colors—belt, sash and very wide collar. $3.98 and up to $10.00. i ——————————— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. City Officials Visit Hartford. Mayor Dunn. -Aldermen Graves and Vaughn and City Engineer R. B. Mitchell were In Hartford ‘Thursday, where they investigated the chlorine water purifier that is used in that city. ‘Besides doing. -this, the committee qul(ed over the fire apparatus of the city. % After spending some time in - this city as the guest of the Misses Harbi- son of Main street, Miss Bertha Lewlis has returned to her home in Volun- town. 4 Some of the Papers in That Country Have Printed the Rumor. Amsterdam, - May" 17, via London, 7.47 p. m—Some of the German news- papers apparently have heard reports that a cash payment had been made by the German government to the | United States for“the sinking of the | Lusitania. Bvidence fo this effect ap- pears in a Berlin telegram today which quotes the semil-official Nord- deutsche Allgemine Zeitung, deny- ing the news in some papers “that the German government has paid Ameri- ca 36,000,000 marks for the Lusitania's sinking.” LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON . = Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attertion to Every Detail. THERE s aavertising medium ln Bastern Con '.'e"mx'.‘m to The Bul- TeHin"tor business results: \ after acknowledge ribly high again next fall and winter. There are three all important aids that must be brought to the farmers if .they are going to have the backing hould have in producing heavy seed fertilizer and farm help. The farmers are absolutely up against a rock on the help question. They can't gét men at the old prices and can't afford to pay the prices that are One well known citizen said Thurs- day that it begins to look as if through some organization, volunteers to go to the farms, if only for two or three hours a day, must be asked for, just as recruits are being sought for ere who could give some time each day to helping on a neanby farm and they could be mobilized to work under the experienced agriculturalist who runs the farm. A plan is being formulated to work out an organization of volunteers farmers along the line. It's a case of do or die now. There has been an ocean of talk without result and the next move must be a winner or this section of Windham county, with oth- er sections of it, has got to get into harnes and do something to help the farmers in a practical way or forever failure to measure up to the requirements of the supreme crisis in this country in ‘half a hun- drd_years. Throwing the bull is a million miles from being the right system of fertil- ization in ths spring season of 1917 Wage Advance at Central Village. - When operatives at the plant of the Plainfield Woolen company in Central Village were given their time slips Thursday morning they were delighted and surprised to learn that thev had burglars at work and Mrs. Delano said the men remained in the store approximately 40 minutes and that in prowling about they made consider- able noise. The burglars were finally scared away by pressing a button upstairs that operates an electrically operated Zong downstairs. Mrs. Delano said that when the burglars made their es- cape they went out through the win- Into the strest and across high school field. About $3 in Canadian money was taken from the money drawer at the “radway store, as was also a pocket- book. which, however, contained no From a stock such as the store car- ries it would be possible to take a few articles that would not be miss- ed, but it is believed that the burglars got little for their trouble. To get into the New Idea Shoe store the transom over the first entrance was forced. Max Cohen, manager o the store, reported a loss of only two pairs of shoes, though other articles may have been taken. At the door to the store is locked both with a spring lock and a key jock the burglars had to go out over the transom, as they had come fn. So they brought the store step Jadder to the door, climbed up and went out, leaving the ladder where it had been of service to them. In addition to the shoes, 60 cents in been granted an advance in wages of 5 Ef cent., effective from May 7, a date about a month earlier than an advance becomes effective in & number of other mills hereabouts. The com- panv employs about 225 pesonrs. Complete Without Duffy’s— You never can te]l what day or at what hour of the night some member of the fam; may be stricken with cramp: — being asked by those who would Brief Mention. work on farms if wages paid equal | 390W Which they entered and that her chills, tion or more serious illo ‘what they are getting elsewhere. mother szw one of them run down The most careful person meets with slight nesses occasionally. If the proper steps are taken at once, scrious comscquences are usually avoided, For such emergencies in the home a reliable stimulant is invaluable. Every bome therefore shouid contain a supply of . REPORTS THAT GERMANY HAS = ! - monéy. The desk in the store also l the naval and military arms of the E = CEE) in the wfore X For Women and Girls PAID FOR SINKING LUSITANIA |government. There are dozens of men | Nod been investixated, but the safe Dufiy’s pure MATT Wiskey Do not wait for an emergency to male bottle or two of Duffy’s Malt. for such cases and protect the health of the people in your hom Go to your dealer today—get Duffy's— and have reliable stimyulzat on haad in your home. Sold by most druggis grocers ead dealers, $1.00. If they can’t supply yo write us. Useful houschold bookle: ‘The Dufty Malt Whiskey Co., Rachester, Il. Yo ““Get Duffy’s and Keep Well”?