Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1917, Page 8

DANIELSON Committee for Firemen's Clambake— Over '176 Pupils at High School— New Deaconess for Methodist Church—Adelard Barbeau _Sends Cheerful Message from Camp Dev- ens—Death of Miss Emily A. Adams, Aged 90. An Acsortment of Aed A Francis L. Tetreault, recently re- 7 turned from Hayti, left here Friday Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Waists Stanton D.- Wicks Wins Prizes at i : PR U, uvis . Worcester Fair—Divorce Granted . Mrs. Susan Mintook—Worcester K. of C. Easeball Team to Play Putnam —Probation Officer Takes John Ochvat Back to Cleveland. SHOWING . Do You Want One “More Summer Bargain? HERE ARE THREE Louis M. Ream, who was in the draft lis* for this district, has enlisted in_the aviation corps. : Francis L. Tetreault, én route to the = officers’ training camp at Fort Niag- ara, called on Putnam friends Friday. |- : Tomorrow will be visitors' day at Camp Devens, Ayer, for all who wish = to visit thLere. Won Prizes at Fair. Stantou D. Wicks, Pomfret, won prizes on Percherons and Berkshires shown at the fair in Worcester this week. ; John Macdon 1d, .dtputy.state auto. mobile <ommissioner, has been a Vi itor at his home here. Golf at Woodstock: A team of members of the Putnam Country club will be in Woodstock to- day for a golf match with a team rep- resenting that town. James A. Leverson of Woorsocket home in Providence after a visit with' his sister, Mrs. Mary Salotti. 3 Burial of Joseph MocLaughlin. ' Reliable Lug.g.-afg_e" AT LOWEST PRICES No. 1 ‘The season for migration has come. In a few days those ; H who go away to school will have left their homes. In ON\E Rgggsgé WAS every instance dependable luggage will be an imniediate $2.50 Each The body of Joseph McLaughlin, formerly of Hampfon, who was acci- dentally_eleétrocuted in New York on Wednesday, was brought to St. James cemetery here for burial, Friday af- ternoon, Henry C. Leever n;"“&dlzinxta:, N. J., isited friends here Y. it M golcllll Back of Southbridge Attorney and Mrs. Harry ing camp. Fetor Figalo -las returned to his i E. Corset sale at the Keystone Store.— Whioh Osnnot Be Beat B i partics of wgz..i with, friends here Friday. requirement. Why not buy the best?] Not the most ex- | . Aeps SR sitors ,at Fort T for 2. erbe-t Nelson of dstock left . 5 = s 5 oallon the mmembers of the Thirty- |here Friday for Camp Deveas ot Aver || Pemsive but the best. If you haven’t seen it or heard There dresses for both wemen materials in many attractive styles. Principally one of a kind—and every one a bargain. A club of young women to engage in food conservation work is to be or- ganized :n this city. Granted Mintook Divorce, In the suparior court Friday after- noon Judge Reed gmnted an uncon- tested divorce to Mrs. Susan Mintook of this city. Desertion was the ground for divoirce. Mr. Mintook was a soldier in the Russian army and it is believed that he Fas been killed. Sessions of the superior court will be resumed Tuesday. Politics Quiet. Party caucuses for the nomination of candidates for town offices in Put- nam have been called. A=z yet there has been no sign that there will be a contest for places on the ticket, and it is believed that there will be changes. Superintendent Macdonalé of the schools in Putnam is devoting some time to the school work in which he was enguged beforé coming here and has been away a part of the time this week, but before long wil be giving his entire time to the work in this town. Selectives.Go Through. Another covtingent of Connecticut men bound for Camp Devens passed through this city during Friday. HAV- ing lost 2 Worcester train in the morn- ing, & number of men were obliged to remain over here until the afternoon train. These men came on from Wil- limantic’ and other points near the cen- tral part of the state. Firemen Peast. Members of the fire depsrtment had a banquet at the ceatral fire Station, this being one of the first affairs of the kind planned for the season. Files Notice of App Attorney A. G. Bill, Danielson, epe cia’ representativo of the f.rovost mar- shal gereral in this district, Division No. 16, Windham county, s:afe of Con- necticut, has filed with the local ex- emption’ board notice of appeal, on be- half of the government,- in -ail cases of exemptions allowed here, excepting alicns and those who have beeh found physically -deficient. There -are 37 names in the list, these being from the first 238 men summoned. Masonic Meetjng. Quinebaug lodge, No. 106, A. F. and A. M, h2ld a Fegular meeting this week and made arrangements to take up the firs: of the ceason’s degree work at their next meeting. Thers are several candidates for degrees. K. of C. Team from Worcester to Play . Putnam. Manager Tromas McDermott of ‘the | Putnam baseball team said Friday af- ternoon that ‘he Knights cf Columbus feam of Worzester that comes here to play Pu'ram at the old fair grounds then to our barracks—No. 668, and |Sunday afternoor is one of the fastest had supper, and a great supper it was, |in Worcester county. Ryu» who was S . the mainstay of the Holy Cross team, is to do the pitching for the visitors, eighth company. Corset sale at the Keystone Store.— adv. ; . Captain F. O. Armington and other officers of the Daniélson Home Guard company have been called up to take the federal oath required of military officers. Judge and Mrs, W. F. Woodward visited in Norwich Friday. Clambake Committee. The committee in charge of the Danielson Firemen's association clam- bake to be held at Alexander’s lake tomorrow is made of W. I. Chase, Gurdon E. Withey, Frederick Prince- ton, John Doyle and A. Lashier. The first tints of autumn are show- ing on foliage in outlying country sec- tions and are particularly beautiful. Men, under the direction of the state highway department, were laying amesite between the car tracks mnear the junction of Main and Water streets Friday. Comfy Quarters at Fort Terry. “It's cold down here these night: is the message that came Friday from the 38th compahy at Fort Terry, but the, boys of this command are housed in permanent barracks and have plen- ty of warm blan Over 175 at High School. More than 175 students have enroll- ed at Killingly High school. and fur- ther registration is anticipated dur- ing the coming week. Deaconess at Methodist Church, + Miss Helen Draper of Lawrence in Danfelson to take up.her work as deaconess of the Methodist Episcopal church, a feature of that denomina- tion’ activities that will be made permanent. Miss Praper was grad- uated in June from the New England Deaconess’ Training school in Bos- ton. Miss Draper will formally meet the women of the church next Wednesday afternoon at a meeting of the Ladies” Aid society of the church at the home of Mrs. G. R. Decker, Reynoids street. MESSAGE FROM DEVENS "Adelard Babeau Writes Home. That This Is the Life!—Boys AH Happy To The Bulletin from Camp Devens, lat Aver. there came Friday the first message to be received here from a member of this district’s contingent, Adelard Barbeau, who went out Wed- nesday morning, writes in very op- timistic_vein of hfs early impressions of the great camp. He says: We arrived here advance guard of Division No. 16. walked from the station o the camp, a distance of about two miles. The first thing of inf€rest fgllowing our {arrival was the physical examination, about it let us tell you about . : " EVERWEAR TRUNKS They are light weight—they are strong—they are hand-' some in appearance and will be a source of satisfaction on more than one trip. A cheaply rhade trunk does not pay —but an Everwear will pay you a handsome dividend each time you make use of it. ~and PRICES FROM $5.50 TO $25.00 BAQGS AND SUIT CASES YOU MAY DEPEND UPON—$5.50 TO $12.00 BAG BARGAINS BOSTON BAGS Thess bags are just a little tired. | Thess bags are just the thing for They have occupied positions upon | school use. .Books.and papers may our shelves long enough to lose | be carried conveniently or the bag their first freshness and must make |‘may be as easily used for carrying way for new stock. If you are in- | a ‘limited amount of clothing and terested you can save money. teilet articles. Value $1.50. Prices Are Reduced Special $1.00 ° To convince yourself of the values our cash system onables us to give you, come In and look around, you are never urged to buy. No. 2 - WHITE WASH DRESS SKIRTS Only $1.06 they last we will for just one dollar are all white, the styles are varisd and good, and genuine value shows in each s! 11 this ot They SMOCKS AND MIDDY BLOUSES $1.00 and $1.98 We have made two prices on this lot, thi $1.50 to $2.98. being_fro, A ‘number of very pretty are shown in both wemen's Get yours now. lesigns - FOR beautifying the home nothing is more effective than artis licfurniture,a.rhstwn.l.l‘ istically arranged. E can supply you with the Furniture in artistic de- sign and give you many valuable suggestions as to the arrangement in your home. the guest of relatives uptown this week. in Hartford, was the guest of Prof. The trip was made by motor. Allen Latham of the Reservoir road. Dennis Sullivan of Main street is spending a vacation .in Boston. Bert{l Swanson has returned from a'vacation spent in North Grosvenor- | . dale and Pontlac, R. I. Sigurd Swanson was in Providence Friday. g Thomas J. Burke was in Hartford on_business Friday. Fred Lasch of Providence _is the guest of his sister, Mrs. I L. Buteau. NORWICH TOWN Scotland Road School to Remain Closed —Pupils Will be Brought to Town Street School—Rev. E. H. Smith and Family “Returning - to China—News in Genera.l IFyouneedsugguh'onscnllonus. We are at your ' service. Mrs. Estelle Perkins of Washington street has been spending ‘a week in Bronxville. N. Y. with her brother Henry Bliven and family, Mr. Bliven coming home with her for a few days’ stay here . Guest From Putnam s. Sarah Huntington from Putnam ia visiting her niece, Mrs. Kenyon of West Town street. Thomas Filburn of Hartford visted his parents on Huntington avenue this week. Manufacturers and other emplovers of labor, at a conference with mem- bers of the Ontario government, un- dertook to release 10,000 workmen for the harvest in Ontario. For the har- vest in the prairie provinces 36,000 men are needed. "SHEA & BURKE —HOME FURN/ISHERSE G 4 ST S NORWICH, C@N'NT £ SQUARE DEAL- Alvin Corey of Stirling. while in town on business Thursday, was the guest of neices on West Town street. —_——— Miss Jessie Browning of Plain Hill ‘will begin her second year of teaching in Ledyard the coming Monday. Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller of Ab- ington are visiting at Mrs. Fuller's former home on West Town street. Glenn’s Sulphur No-other toilet soap t Then we were ordered to m2ke up DOLLAR RESERVES & - the T Build vg your own -‘gqimen‘:s of Gold and Silver men. Have them ready for 0 :fi:‘i";af:”,sz},“okft:; ::-'.; ‘Ml:: ';‘.: c-:;::“;,;';;:z:"l l;:y"N g'.‘r:;to:c}:::f ‘;clr'.' Bc."gvlveflcl:x l:to ‘f’:: Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scotland clearing your defence orscomfort when you ne ed them. Start now. We invite your Fiihls ot Al 0P . and e 2 > ®W I nish transportation. Road. 3 the com- account, be it large or small. Assets, $2,765,376.87 Deposits, $2,630,114.73 Surplus and Profits, $135,262.14 BROGKLYN J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President YOU CAN DEPOSIT BY MAIL SAVINGS BANK, Canielson W. A. BURNHAM, Vice-President | CLARENCE A. POTTER, Treasvrer Bank open Saturday evenings, 6-8 -« —_— SUNDAY SUBJECTS the subject will be The Sced and the ISower. L 3 At the First Congregational church, Reviewiait o In_the evoming | our beds. We had a great time do- ing this. Gee, but it was cold. Each erybody to bed. We had a fine sleen. This_morning. we .were up at Made the beds first thing, then clean- up_for breakfast. The boys are all happy. We had a little drill this morning. A further physical examination this afternoon. may tell the boys this ‘i3 a great life, am_ as best wishes, As ever.. ELLARD BARBEAU. happy as ever and with Al | First Provisional Company. Depot Bri- gade, Camp Devens, Ayer;, Mass. DEAD AT 90 A. Adams Had Observed Her Birthday on Christmas Day. while Geerin will be on the firing line for Putnam and Jim Phillips of Fisher- Army. Unless plans now made are changed, this city will see more thar. three regi- ments of men of the new army Sept. 19, when 40 per cent. of the Connecti- cut quota of 10,997 is to proceed to Camp Devens. & As th> forwarding regulations éall for the rending of the truops. by the shortest route from the hume stations to Ayer, practically all of the Connecti- cut men will pass through. this city. This fact is interesting Red Cross organizations at railroad junction points throughout Connecticut, for at these points refreshments are to be ziven tie men, some of whom have long rides from their home cities to the canicnments. A Ditching Outfit. The Scotland Road School has been closed for the year, and the pupils, > Returning to China After a furlough of a little over a year in this country Rev. and Mrs. ‘Edward. Huntington Smith and daugh- ters Helen, Eunice and Margaret are leaving town today (Saturday) to be- gin the journey to Ing-hok, China. The. first stop will be made in Collingwood, N. J., where there will be a reunion of Mrs. Smith’s family friends. In Col- orado they will visit Mr. Smith’s rela- tives., and a stay will be made on the Pacific coast before sailing for China in October. Home From Silver Bay After a summer at Silver Bay, N. Y., Raymond Ewing is'at his home on Mrs. Harold Wainwright of Boston is spending some time with her sister. Miss Eleanor Casey has left for New York, after visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Blackér of McClel- lan avenue. Misses Julia and Agnes Belden of Newington spent a day or two this week in town. guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows of West Town street. Recept guests of Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Gaskell of West Town street were Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Still and daughter Ruby of Webster, Mass., and James Adams of New London. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms will be conducted by Rev. Francis Rose a missionary from' is as effi- cient in Soap plexion of blemishes. The sulphur Purifies (All Druggists.)] Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. MiPs Hair & Whisker Dyy, Slack or Brows, 50 Phone 838-2 FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner £2 Clairmount Ave. TEAMING AND TRUCKING - Rev. George H. Ewinz, pastor, will knows ditchi: Eim avenue for a week or two before = . preach. The morning topic e 7 L v Havan 25 chIng oAt e o resume hie studics at Cor- |the Philippines. The singing will be sion 1cets at §7|God Over All. The Y. P. & C. ik Mise SEmaly A A o e e e iHes N Y in charge of Mrs. F. H. Bushnell. DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT meet at the usual h Thursday night at her home on Ma- | nle street, where she had been a res- Adams. with whom ditcher is being hauled about by the work truin crew. Friday the outfit d Professor Latham Frank M. Rathbone of Ames- who is passing a week Mrs. REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Eeenn the & At Trin Episcopal chu -e|ident for a sreat manv years. Miss |V ew. Vi Sy lasy are held moraing, | will be & D o s e 90th birthday on | WAS SPZaged I dlegine ot don’m| 1. E. Crane of Middlebury, Vt. while |with' her parents M. and Mrs. Tho- ,and morning and. sérmon -at| Ehelstans dav. 1916 She leaves Ben) o o S ity 'a |down to exhibit at Charter Oak fair Imas Browning of Greene avenue, was Phone 175 11020 a. m. The Sundav school will|sister, Miss Olive N s gl At the Christian Science Reading |"csume its sessions at 12 oclock. she made her hom=, and a brother, |little below the old fair grounds. — — rederick. Hortford. Charles M. Back in Cleveland. Room in the Thayer building the sub- | ject for study will be Man. st ~hurch there will be holr 20 o’clock ara morning 10.30 o’clock. At the Second Corgregational church there will be morning ip and communion and Sunday school at noon. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there school at noon. Rev. Fra Sheltering noon service will be at the Mirs. F. H. Bushnell ing. Ro: rms for the Surday after- | { The Asscciated Bible Students will ihold services in Buckingham Memorial hall, 307 Main street. There will be a ilecture i the morning by W. E. Van iAmbursh of Brooklyn, N. Y. The sub- iject will be Faith’s Battle. At the Taftville ' Congregational ichurch in the morninz there will be iholy communion. The Bible echool jwill meet in the vestry at noon, and in {the even.ng there will be preaching by 'g!‘;gi.stian'l Assurance of the Love of | At Trinity Methodist Episcopal {church ihe pastor will preach at the morning service on With Nieasure and Without Measure. In the ev. Adems of Academy street, is a nephew of the deceased. Family Gardens Yield Fine Crops. In and about Danielson manv fami- iies are now beginning to realize up- on their investment of time, money and energy in a family garden plot. Some of the finest potatoes that ever have grown in the soil of Killingly are bheing dng for use on the family tables and this little item 1is cutting down in some deszrfe the cost of living. ed from Lieut.-Colonel Percy Morgan of New London a report on. the recent inspection, by Colonel Morgan, of the local command. This report has been scanned with interest by the officers, John Cchvai, 12, is back in his Cleve- 1and home. having arrived there Fri- day morring from this city in charge of a Cleveland probation officer who came to Putnam for him. John would not go back of his own accerd. " BALTIC. Methodist Church Re-elects = Throe Trustees—Young People Attend a Ernest Collins, retiring trustees, were re-elected. R At Columbia Dance. Baltic young people attended a dance In’ Columbia Friday evening. N.S. GILBERT & SONS wil! be preaching 1 the morning, ;!he pasicr, Rev. Arthur V There’s going to be oceans of potatoes : funday cchool at'noon and Preachifif |, .\ p.\ covoreastional church tne | DSTSADOItS this fall. the Ereatest crop | ~Dance st Columbia. in the evening. - 2 egational church the | of the kind ever raised In this section. et S . e Spcramert of {he Lort's sunper will be| No 34 ' ushsl for: thetubers gurine | ; “heeiaX Syening Ui, members of - = pEine ili - e e e ettt BT o S e T | o PR o e mee M Building, opp. Laurel Hill Bridg chren e B e e e o B e a7 yemn o Srpart Mecsived, - | Mol Mesting 1n the Spren 1o siee ajestic Building, opp. Laurel Hill Bridge heid in the moring, and Sunday g Captain F.'O. Armington has receiv- | Samuel Lawton, Samuel Stafford ard The two months allowed to close out our stock last Spring was found to be too short a time. The FURNITURE and WALL Wili'be in charge of the fsir ng there | and suggestions that it contains will At the Norwich Town Methodist |there will be a sonz service at 7.0, : " 4 hkel S followed by a short sermon on The e 3 . . shurch' (he morning subject will be g GWed 0 (0 ¢ will be held. The sermon toplc will | Lo, foUowed fo ralse to a still higher PAPER remaining we now show in our new rooms opposite @ootes At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister. the morning theme will be ‘Water from the Old Wells, There will be Sundax school at noon and a meeting of the B Y. P. U. at the usual hour. The evening theme will be Cur Great High Priest. At _the Central Bantist church there wil{ be a morning service with preach- ing by Rev. P. C. Wright, D. D. There will be Sunday school at noon and a meeting of the B. Y. U. at 6.30 o'clock. There will bé an evening ser- vice with preachigg by Dr. Wright. —_ school sessions will be resumed at e s At the MeKinley Ave. A. M. E. Zion |noon. The Y. P. C. U. service will be A. F. WOOD church, there will be morning wor-|heid at 6.15 for the study of the 23d ship at 10.45, and sermon on The Wa- tered Garden. There will be Sunday school at noon and evening worship be Love’s Perfume. Rev..E. T. Barrow is minister of the church. At the Greeneville Congregational church Saturday evening there will be a preparatory lectur~. At the usual hour Sunday morning the pastor will .preach a communion sermon on The ingly Spirit of Jesus. The celebra- tior: of the Lord’s supper will follow. The Sunday school will mect at noon. t the Church of the Good Shepherd, ersalist, Rev. Joseph . Cobb will preach on the: subject If There Were No Churches—What Then? Sunday Psalm. Rally day will be observed in oboth73:e church and Sunday school on ct. 7th. point the efficiency of the company. Members of the company are inter- ested in the report that the home guard organizations of Connecticut are to be federalized, but this is not taken by the officers to mean that the home zuard organizations of the different states are going to be called upon to do service other than as was indl- cated to the members when they join- ed the colors. Only an extreme emer- gency is apt to upset the original ar- rangemeants for the use of the home guards, it is contended here, and such an emergency is not likely ‘to arise. “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN. Parlors 8 Mechanic Stresa Laurel Hill Bridge. The prices quoted are very low. (Goods not shown in our stock we would be pleased to order.) g . Frosty weather will soon be here and if you need Andirons or Fireplace Sets we are offering our stock at last year's prices.