Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1917, Page 15

Genuin £ will_be :norning prayer and seymon at 10.45. Sunday school will be resumed on the 23 of the month. . At Christ Episcopal church there will be holy communion at 9.30 o‘cqu: service and sermon at 10.30 o'cloc and Sunday school at noon. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The Holiness Mission meets at 87 Main street. At the Gospel Mission in tho Steiner bullding meetings are held morning, afternoor and evening. At the Room In the Thayer building the sub- Ject for study will bo Substance. At Mt. Calvary Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening and Suncay school at noon The B. Y. P. U. will meet at th_ usual hour. Rev. Benjamin W. Willlams is pastor of the ! church. L At the Second Congregational church there will be morning worship with address by Rev. Walter E. Lanphear, ity Episcopal church thare T m. |fleld - secratary, - Conuecticut Temper- will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. and mmorning prayer and sermon at|ance union. There will be Sunday 1030 a. m. school at noon. At the Broadwav Congregational | At Grace Memorial Baptist church there will be preaching morning and evening by the pastor. The _Lord's supper will be held following _the evening service. Sunday schgol will be held at zoon. church -he pastor will preach at the morning service on Sober Men For Sober T'mes. Rev. J. F. Cobb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd will be The Associated Bible Students will hold services in Buckingham Memorial hall, No. 307 Main street. There will be Bible study in the afternoon, and the topic will be Overthrow of the Fourth Empire. Services at Grace Church, Yantic, A. F. e Local Undertaker” “Th 5 DANIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanio Street FALL OPENING The Fall Shoe Styles Are Now Ready All the new fabrics and leather com- binations. All the new shades and colors in Queen Quality. Famous Shoes for Women. Misses’ and Children’s School Shoes and Boys’ Scout Shoes. THE KiES CO. DOLLAR RESERVES Build yp your own regiments of Gold and Silver men. Have them ready for your defence or comfort when you need them. Start now. We invite vour aceount, be it large or small. : . Deposits, $2,630,114.73 At the Gresnevills Congregational church there will be a Sunday prepa- ration service Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Sunday morning the pastor Assets, $2,765,376.87 Surplus and Profits, $135,262.14 YOU CAN DEPOSIT BY MAIL BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson J. ARTHUR ATWOOD, President W. A. BURNHAM, Vice-President CLARENCE A. POTTER, Treasurer Bagk open Saturday evenings, 6-8 75 flesh colors. |at noon will preach on The Children of the King. The Sunday school will meet At the First Baptist church, George Henry Strouse, minister, the morning theme. %iill be’ The' King's Business. There will be Sunday sckool at moon and the B. Y. P. U. will meet at the usual hour.\ The evening theme will be Our Great High Priest. . Conserving "Our Gains will be_the topic at the morning service at Park Congregational church, Rev. Samuel H. How» D. D, pastor. There will also be a ch:ldrem’s sermon on The Young Man Who Would Not Pay the Price. The Sunday school sessions will be resumed at noon and the Young People’s service will be held in the evening. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church there will be morning service at 10.30. The eubject of the sermon will be Be Still and Know. In the evening at 7.30 there will be a son service and sermon on. The Unuse: Treasurs following a youns, Deople’s meeting at 6.30 at which Joseph Carl- vale will speak on Protestantism w#d the Wa- in Italy. At the Federated church. Rev. Ar-’ thur W. Burdon, pastor, there will be morning . eervice with sermon by the pastor. He That Accepted will be the subject. There will' be ‘Sunday school at noon, a meeting of the Junior C.E. at 3 p. and a meeting of the C. E. with vening service in the rth Main streest M. F. church at 6.30 and 7.30 o'clock. . The subject for the evening is The Power of Christ Upon the -Believer. At the Central Bantist church there will be a_ mocning service at 10.30] o'clock, with sermon by the mastor, Rev. Acthur F. Purkiss. ere will be Sunday school at noon a spe- "DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS ’ : DANIELSON Howard Call te Captain Cofmpany Camp ‘Devens—Goodyear Band Go- ing to Plum Island—Death of Walter Séott Tripp—Wauregan Company’s / Officere—Democrats Nominate Miss Pilling for 82hool Committee. . Howafd ‘Call ' will have charge, 86 provisional captain, of the company of 48 men who will go out from th: district to Camp Devens next Thur: dey, the party leaving Putnam at 4.15 P. m. on a special tran. . At the Shore. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Cunfeen and Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam M. Franklin _and children are spending the week end at Oakland Beach, - Charles H. Pajlett and a party of friends will be at Providence to at- tend the automobile races today. Horses owned by C. H. Michaels and Tyler Andrews, respectively, won first place In races at the Kingston fair this weel. Clinton' D. Wilson, sub-master at the high school, wiH address the Men's class of the Congregational church Sunday. Teachers -from the various schools in the fown of Killingly assembled here Friday.afternoon for a teachers’ meeting. L. L: Clough of North Scituate is to preach at the Sunday service at the Advent church. 3 Manufacturers’ Sale of Sample Shoes at_the tone Store.—adyv. L. A. Bradford will be in Providsce today to attend the automobile races. Organ Reci rs. Sidney Perry will open the evéning gervice at the Methodist church Sunday with an organ recital JohnA. Cairns of Hartford visited friends in Danlelgon Friday. The selectmen “have ~given mnotice that they are to be in session next Saturday for the purpose of .making voters. v : Will Réport at Putnam. All local men called to report for military duty next week will receive new orders at once to report at Put- nam next Thureday for forwarding to Camp Devens. Danielson was represented Friday evening at the meeting held I Put- nam for the purpose of arranging a sendoff for the selected men who are going to Camp Devens next week. The Goodyear band will visit the imembers of the 38th company at Fort Terry, Plum Island, tomorrow, the /men making the trip to New London in_automobiles. At the postoffice announcements -|have been posted of civil service. ex- aminations that are to be held to fill vacancies in the ordnance making de- partment of the army. « Funeral of Infant Son. The funeral of Raymond A. Weeks, infant son. of Mr. and Mrs. Charles cial_program will be carried out in honor of the new minister. The B. W. P. U. wi]l meet at 6.30. the usual hour, 3nd President Harry -A. Covey will be the lealer. The evening service will Dbe held as usual and there will be a sermon ly the pastor. ° i BRIEF STATE NEWS Bristol—The factories are hard. hit in the second -draft call as many of their best men have been summoned for the examinations Tuesday. Portland—The new supervisor of schools to succeed William E. Parker, who has held the position for the pest five years, is Arthur C. Johnson ~ of New York, a graduate of Columbia University. He has had seven. years of experience in supervising in New York state. Waterbury.—“Waterbury may pride itself on the records which it has made in Liberty loan, Y. M. C. A. and Red Cross campaigns, but until it has rid its streets of the drunken loafers which infest the street corners this work is worth little,” said Rev. James A. Solandt of West Haven at the W. C. T. U. rally Tuesday afternoon. . Watertown.—The farmers who con- duct large farms in Watertown and vicinity have been considerably handi- capped the past weeks in getting in another crov of hay, millet and alfalfa, on.account of the showers and thund- er storms, which have been so fre- quent. Japanese millet is raised con- siderably by the local farmers, who in many cases use it for silage. Derby.—~Mayor Quigley, Chairman WeUndersell Them All Ladies’ Silk Waists An assortment of Crepe-de-Chine and Tub Silk Waists in white and Sizes from 36 to 44. THE PASNIK CO. Sell for Less Opposite Woolworth’s 5 and 10 Cent_Store If You Think of a New Hat, Thipk of Our Low Prices Franklin Riley of the board of pub- lic_charities and other city officials, have been giving serious thought and consideration of late to the project of putting the city into _the municipal hog ralsing business by ‘establishing a piggery on swamp land near the town farm property on Rocky Hill avenue and having the swine fed on sarbage collected from house to house: ;| Attawaugan Friday, |effort to put her into membe A, Weeks, was held from their home in with burial in Dayville cemetery. 'Louis E. Kennedy ‘was the funeral director. Cement Pouring on Main Street. The work of putting in cement in Main street will be in full swing dur- ing the coming week. The work will be pushed, so that some sections of the street; closed for many weeks, may. be. réopened as prompily as is possible. Tt is promised that the street will ve one of the finest in eastern Connecticut. OBITUARY. Walter Stott Tripp. Walter _Scott Tripp, 49, died late Thursday night _at his home in Atta- waugan. Mr. Tripp was a native of Rhode Island, but had spent the great- er part of his life in this town. He leaves - his wife, who was Miss Eva Chapman, of Brooklyn, and his moth- er, Mrs. Frank Hopkins. Officers of Wauregan Company. The following are the newly elected officers of the Wauregan compan: President, Charles 1s. Wiggins, Boston; vice president, J. Arthur Atwood, Jr., Providence; secretary-treasurer, J. Arthur Atwood, Wauregan: assistant treasurer, J. Arthur Atwood, Jr.; as- sistant secretary, W. I. Bullard. The board of directors is made up of the foregoing officers and J. Walter Atwood, Elliott E. Emerson and Fraak Al sayles, . Houses of Colonial Type. In constructing the numerous new homes along the newly opened Morin avenue at Industrial place some pretty and quaint architeetural effects are being obtained. Each of the new homes differs from the others, and in some of them the style is such as to recall the-buildings of edrlier New England days. These homes are built ‘without .eaves and, in some cases, the boarding is after the models of many years ago. NOV! DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE. Miss Emma F. Pilling Fails'to Win Place on School Board When Re- publican Candidate. Additional interest will be injected into. the town election .by the an- nouncement- that JMiss Emma F. Pilling and A. Van Woodworth have been named by the democratic town committee, as empowered by the cau- cus, as candidates for election to the town school committee. v Last year a determined effort was made to secure:for Miss Pilling, in the republican caucus,; a nomination for a place on the town school conw mittee, but this eort failed, as did subsequent efforts to secure her elec- n. As made up for years membership of the towrn school com- mittee_has been exclus y of men. Miss Pilling. a teacher of many years' experience and an exceedingly success- ful one, has made the study of edu- cational matters her principal _life work, and thera ere many who have wanted to. see her elected to member- ship on the committee. This year the ip will come from the democratic sid®in Ki lingly and the effort tat will be made in her behalf will add spice to the campaign. % . Woodworth has long been a member of the democratic party and has held town offices. DEBT INCREASE $4,600 Instead of Over $9,000, Eal past, Stated There is*a little pleasant newe for the taxpayers of Killingly this morn- ing. -The town's increase in indebted- ness is-not going to be in excess of $9,000, as indicated in this - column during the present week, but will be approximateip only $4,600. The f=- ures as originally given in The Bulle- tin and received- from the sclectmen’s office represent the gross increase in indebtedness, it was stated Friday af- ternoon. . Town Clerk Frank T. Preston said Friday afternoon that a revised state- ment. in which credit is given for out- standing taxes ahd for the rebate due the town from the state on account of the salary of the supervisor of schools and other credit items that should ‘be deducted from the 9,000 and odd dol- lars will bring the net increase in the town debt down to approximately $4,-, for | Entire Contin the |- gent of 48 Men Ordered to Leave for Ayer Sept. 20—Verdict for Alvin P. Corey and Suit Brought Grouman—Divorce Granted Sterling Husband—Two Willimantic Matters' Acted Upon—Funeral of, Mrs. George A. Hammond. Orders received here Friday morn- ing by the exemption board upset the arrangements that had been completed for sending men of the district av@y to Camp Devens next week Wednes- day, Thursday, Friday and ‘Saturday. Under the new orders the entire con- tingent of 4§ men will leave here next' Thirsday afternoon, traveling on one of the five special trains that are to be sent through here with Connecticut men bound for Ayer.- It is expected that the local contingent will leave about 4,15 p. m. This train will run through” direct to “Aver, with only a few minutes’ stop-over at Worcester. Notices to the men who are called will be” sent out at once, telling them of the change in plans. As the exemption board will be charged with the work of mgbilizing the men here, it has been found nec- essary to request, for a part of next Thursday afternoon, the use of a hall here the men-can be assembled and siven their instructions for the trip. This matter was taken up Friday afterndon with Mayor J. J, McGarry and a request made for the use off Ea- gles’ hall, in the Union block. Mayor McGarry ‘promised to lend his assist- arce and to take the matter up with the proper. officials of the Order of Fagles. : The new ‘order also upsets the ex- emption board’s plan for feeding the men who are to bé sent from this district and new plans were being considered Friday, when it was thought probable. that some arrange- ment might be made with the Put- nam chapter of the Red Cross. More alternates will have to be or- dered to Putnam for next Thursd: order -to_make- certain that the di triet’s full qhiota goes forward. A re- r{ came to the board Friday that Wiilie Russell, Attawaugan, ofe of the selected men who was to have gone out next Thursday; will be una- Lle to do so. He has sevevely gashed his foot and he will not be in condi- tion te go to camp as early as next Thusday. 4 Tjfefive special troop fralns that are”to be run through here next Thursday from different parts of the state are expected to pass through this city between 1115 a.-m. and 4.15 p. m. FAREWELL DEMONSTRATION THURSDAY AFTERNOON Parade, Dinner and Speeches Planned to Give District’s Certified Men a Rausing “Senl-off. * Next Thursday afternoon has been set as the time for the send-off in the honor, of the men from this district who have been certified for service. This was decided Friday night at a meeting held at the chamber of Com- merce. ~ Altorney Ernest P. Morse presided. _Invitations are to be sent to all the certified men. A special dinner will be served in their honor and early in the afternoon there will be a parade. Home Guard companies here and at Danielson, the C. A. C. Guards and other organizations will be asked to participate. The men will {be addressed on Union Sqnare by the Tion. Charles E. Searjs. -The milis and stores will be asked to close from 3 p. m., until 4.15 when 48 men will leave for Aver. The committee in- charge of the arranzements is madc up of Ernest C. Morse,’ H. Mein ken, Silds M. Wheeler, J, J. Dupre, Richard Gorman, Charles E. Dean, ali of Putnam, Frederick J. Cunneen of Danielson, Leon Walter of Thompson and A. F. Hardy of Woodstock. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT Jury Deliberates Twenty-five Minutes in Suit of Louis Grouman vs Alvin P. Corey. After being out 25 minutes Friday afternoon, the jury in the case of Louis Grouman vs. Alvin P. Corey re- turned with a verdict in favor of Mr. Corey. = The taking of evidence in the case was completed after the short calen- dar_business at the morning session of the court, Mr, Corey, the defendant. re to the stand by- Judge A. G. Bili, his counsel, told about the condition of his automobile. Mr. Corey testified that the only mark on his car is a dent in the radiator and that this was caused before the alleged Grou- man accident, when another car back- ed into the Corey car. His car is now the same in every particular, as to equipment and marks of accidents, Mr. Corey said, as it was before the aate when the plaintifft charged tho collision on which. the suit was based Recalled to the stand by Mr. De: mond, counsel for the plaintiff, Mr. and Mrs. -Grouman _and their sons, oseph and Eli, testified that the horse hey claimed injured in the accident never was driven thereafter, witnesses for the defendant had testified to hav. ing seen the horse in use on days a ter the accident Is alleged to have oc- curred. E. A, Bennett, a veterinarian, Plain- field, was called to the stand by Mr il The forward leg bones of the rouman horse that it was claimed figured in the accident and that af- terward died, were laid-in‘as an e: hibit by the defence. Mr. Bennett te fied that tbe bones did not sho any indication of ever having been broken and said that a horse could not walk with two broken legs. The case was unusual in its aspects and created much interest among those who were in the court room. Sterling Man Divorced—Grounds De- sertion. . At the morning sesslon of court, an uncontested_divorce was granted to | Waiter E. Young of Sterling, he al- leging desertion. It was shown that the couple were married October 21, 1589, Mrs. Young's_maiden mame be- ing Leonora Pelle Shippee. The cou- rle lived together until 1903, when domestic difficulties became so acute that Mrs, Young lefg her husband and has not since reiurded. It was testl- fied that she is now.living in Moo- sup, acting as a housekeeper. Judgment in Willimantic Case. Judsinent, for $1013.84- was -ordered by the court in the mortgage fore- ciosure proceedings of Bernard Ber- man of Hartford vs Gee Limbercer, [WE ARE TRYING TO MEET THE HIGH LIVING . COST WITH OUR LOW SELLING COST And in this‘manner reaching the: best customers. Buyers who know the difference be- tween Phat which is cheap ahd that which is economical GIVE US A TRIAL—WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE' YOU MONEY SATURDAY VEAL VEAL From Nearby Farms Short Cut Legs, Ib. . . . .26¢c Rump Pieces to Roast Ib 26¢ Meaty Loins to Roast Ib. 28c Shoulder Pieces * Swift’s Premium SPRING LAMB Short Cut Legs, Ib. ... .32¢c Forequarters, Ib. ......25¢c Loins, Ib............30c Chops, Rib or Loin, Ib. .38c| Chamber- T HE: OHICAN COMPANY Lean Y lain’s Machi Roast, Ib..........24c } * Native Milk-Fed Nicely Cured | Siced :;’ed Ch:m on ‘POULTRY |Dried Beef | Boiled Ham R o Lo = | Plump, Meaty Fowl, Ib. 30c|] Machine Veal Cutlets, Ib.-...... 35c § _ Sliced No Fat Ib. 49¢ Ib..47¢ SHOULDERS, }b. 21c | 4o i HAM Sirloin, Réund, Porterhouse STEAKS 1b. 28¢ RED BUTTERFLY TEA all kinds, 15 Ib. pkg. 25c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL SALAD DRESSING large bottle ..........23c POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL quart can PURE CCCOA in bulk, Ib..... DINNER BLEND COFFEE FRANKLIN PASTRY SEA SHELL MACARONI, 2 1lbs. .. .25¢c DOVE BRAND MOLASSES, can .15¢ SWIFT’S SUNBRITE CLEANSER, can. ... 5¢ Roasting Chu:kerm, Ib,.28¢c Meaty Broilers, Ib. ... . .30c Armour’s Sugar Cured Smoked Fresh Western U. S. Inspected BEEF l?:“ RIB ROAST 22 c Breast of Veal for Stuffing, Ib. B 7-10 lbs. average e Ib. 25¢ Choice Cuts " SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF B _BONELESS RUMP BONELESS BRISKET ROLLED FLANK SHOWLDER PIECES SHOULDER CLODS Ib. 19¢ FRESH PIG PORK LOINS whole or half loin 1b. 30c¢ PICKLED PIGS’ S FINE CHUCK ROAST, Ib......... 20c LEAN BEEF: . for Potting, Ib....... lsc RUMP PIEC] to Roast, lb.l.;'.s. g ..\ZOC T AN SN = FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER, Ib. . . FRESH SHOULDERS, b. ... 18¢ 28¢ Domino Confectioner’s SUGAR 2 lbs. 23c l Meal Cooting Sweet Potatoes, 6 Ibs. 25c|fi§’;‘:d POTATOES - - peck 35¢ e e s e ——— e e et SPECIAL! |CRISCO TOKAY GRAPES Fresh 51bs.. can.......35c,70c, $1.4011h. ... ..............15¢c| UNCAS Granulated |PHICADELPHIA Delicious BARTLETT CREAMERY FANCY PINK SALMON ......17c MOHICAN COCOA Y Ib. tin. . ... SUGAR | CREAM CHEESE, Ib...15¢ | PEATS, dosen. ......20c| BUTTER 1 [ s 15| LEMONS - ‘ COFFEE . - 300 size—dozen......23c _4C—_ ,\ for |BRICK CHEESE, Io__32c| s Haveioud 69c MILD TASTY 1 25c| tried our SPECIAL! |CHEESE, Ib..........28c{ "~ _"'_ ——— 5¢ Guaranteed | OLEOMARGARINE W BREAD EGGS |b. .........27c, 29¢,32c NS, 3 Ibs.....12%5c| Almost as dozen FANCY NATIVE CELERY | large as a 45¢ bunch .....:....08:..12c] 10cLoaf PEACHES PEACHES 'PEACHES DO NOT START CANNING UNTIL YOU SEE OUR ADVERTISEMENT—WE ARE WATCHING THE MAR KET CLOSELY AND EXPECT TO GET 'SOME REAL FINE CANNING PEACHES AT A PRICE THAT WILL MAKE YOU CAN'ALL YOU CAN. COOL WEATHER HAS RETARDED THE RIPENING OF PEACHES Fine Table FOR A SHORT TIME. . s ting 3 quarts 25¢ FEadies 35¢ basket -_— today for cutting We Bake All Our Own Bread and Pastry At This Store Our Wednesday Sale of 5c Bread was great—a great many people in town did not khow that there was such an article as 5c Pread. Have you tried it? 14 ounces Bread, 5c Dutch Coffee Cake |Phila. Cinnamon Rye Bread Bran or Corn each ..........10c|Buns, dozen....15c|loaf ..........10c|Muffins, dozen. .15¢c O T 2 G i T T S Rl P D tomoblles while riding a bicycle, New Traffic was fined $1, and his case continued. and to secure an order for the pay- George Archambeault and Johg, Carle- ent of the receiver's compensation Qrdinance. ond expenses and an order for the[son, on similur charges, were ordered payment-of a dividend, which was or- [to pay fines. Captain J. A. Ryan says that s dered by the court. William Donneville, who had an al- | céntly enacted city ordinanc Mr, Foss showed that the preferred [tercation with his wife, was given 60 |!ive to traffic control is not as claims amount to $841.89 and the un- |days in jail. meflded. ~The intention was to pré- secured claims to $16,076.10. The bal- —_— vent parking of cars along the ance on hand is $3858.86, which will side of Front street from the St oF & ilyidma aE 4 per cent. FUNERAL bullding to the Tatem building s ; — for the same rule to apply to As testifying 1o the able manage- ment of Receiver Norris, it was shown that during the three weeks that he had charge of.the business involved he made it show profits of over $300, which is in excess of the compensa- Mrs. George A. Hammond. At her home on Oak hill Friday af- terndon funeral services were held for Mrs, Geoyge A. Hammond, Rev. . B, Sargent officiating. The singing W easterly side of Elm street from the A & P store to Bartlett's store. Wireless, telegraphy was discoversd in 1896. Headaches tion for the work he did. by the Lotus Male quartette of Bos The orders asked for were ordered |tcn. Burial was in Grove street cem granted by the court, etery. Tuesday and Wednesday of the coming week the court will be en- Rt A et al. Mr. Berman testified to having taken a mortgage on a place near Wil- limantic from Philip Norman. Evi- dence showed that thefe are two other mortgages on the property, which C. W. Tryon appraised as being worth $3800, and A. Arnold Peckham, Willi- roantie, fixed as worth not to exceed $5500. The first Monday in December was xed as the date for redemption. Matter of Receiver’s Account in Tur- ner Company, Attorney Frank H. Foss, Williman- tic, appeared for the plaintiff in the matter of Arthur G. Turner vs The A. G. Turner company, hearing on the “account of the recetver, W. C. Norris. gaged with naturalization matters. For Thursday of next week the case of W. W. Wheatley, Danielson vs. Fred Francis Lapine. come mostly from disorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Dubue, Danfelson, is re-assigned. Francis Lapine, 41, died at 11 p. m,, The sccond case for mnext Thurs- |Thursda: it at the Day Kimbaii| Regulate these organsand keep day, is that of Susan E. Brown vs. M. hospital. The body was removed to| free from headaches by using Eugene Lincoln. his home on Church street. Mr. La- Court adjourned until next¢ Tuesday. plne.l a dllnli e of Canada, had been ’ . o " employec in a Jocal mill. He had A= Qe ja Qv Ciire been in . pogr, healths for swiivear. . He BEECHAM s leaves his wife’ and eight children. “Caught Between Two Automobiles. At the Day Kimball hospital Friday it ‘was said that Randall Wallen fov ained in a dangerous condition. The was _injured Monday afternoon when he was caught between two au- There was a batch of business for the city court Friday morning, six cases being disposed of, Christié Ni- cola was fined $10.60 for driving a motoreyele _ with its _muffler open. James Davern was given/50 days In jail for vagrancy and drunkenness. On an intoxication charge, ‘Fred Daigle PILLS Largest Sale of Any Modicine in the World, Sold everywhere. s boxes, 10c., 255 -