Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1917, Page 9

" DANIELSON Birthday Dinner for ;.-C-rl Witter— Bishop Acheson to Preach at Ofd Trinity Service—Three Attawaugan. Runaway ys Brought Home— Firm From Whom King Stole Not Reimbursed. At his home Wit dinner in his honor, the party arrang- e friends. ‘o:y ‘ascount of the storm, there was no sessfon of the public schools here Tuesday afternoon, the no-session Deing sounded at 11:30. Rienzi Robinson is recovering from an indisposition brought about by over-activity in connection with war work by women's organization: John C. Bendict of Worcester was & visttor recently with friends in Dan- elson. ~ Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Flagg of South- bridge have been visitors with wela- tives in Danielson. 3 With the exceeding scarcity of wm- ger and the greatly advanced price of gas, soda manufacturtrs are having their troubles. New consignment Georgétte crepes just arrived, in white and navy blue; price $1.50 yard; gGarantee saving of at least 50 cents yard on any retail price. Offte River Weaving Co. Water atfeet.—adv. Remfember that. beginning Friday. 3-gént postage on letters will be the rule, and letters not carrying _the proper amount of postage will be held from: delivery. There’s no.chance to beat Uncle Sam. shop Acheson to Perach. Rjght Rev. Edward Campion Ache- son suffragan bishop of Connecticut, is to preach at he annual All Saints’ day service at Old Trinity church, Church street, Thursday. Runaways Brought Home. Conmstable M. H. Grimshaw of Atta- waugan was in Camden. N. J., Tues- day to bring back to their homes in Attawaugan three boys who had run away and were picked up at Camden to await the coming of the Killingly officer. Reel of Home Guards at Mystic. A regular weekly drill of the Home Guard company was held at the state armory Tuesday evening. _Captain Armington has arranged to have shown here a reel of motion pictures of Home Guards on parade taken at Mystic a few weeks ago. Along with the development of In- dustrial place as a residential section, plans have been made for the con- struction of buildings there that are to be used for commercial purposes, for that section is rapidly developing to the point where it is going to have its business houses. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson has been nam- { ed a member of the State Council of . Defence for the town of Killingly and will be head of the woman’s commit- tee in’ this town. NOT REIMBURSED Firm From Whom King Stole Jewelry Has Had No Offer to Make Good Their Losses. That any wrong impression regard- ifig his firm having béen reimbursed, or having received a guarrantee of be- Ing reimbursed, for losses it has sus- tained through thefts of diamonds and other valuables, Henry A. McEwen of McEwene and Chapin said Tuesday that no reimbursement has been made to the firm and no guarantee of any has been received. The firm’s net losses, as near as can be ascertained, are in excess of $500. Some of the valuabies that have dis- appeared have never heen recovered. The firm has not been compensated, as many have come to believe, even in the amount of the heavy expense it was put to in recovering rings and oher valuable that were placed in pawn shops by Clarence A. King and Albert Talnose, the firm being called upon to redeem its property by paying the sums that were allowed on them when pawned. Mr. McEwene says his firm never received an offer of compensation, the nearest approach to such a proposition being a suggestion in behalf of King that if the firm would seek to have him piaced on probation, such net loss- es as he had caused the firm would be made good. This suggestion Mr. Mec- Ewen says was made at Willimantic before the court proceedings Monday morning. The firm stands today without ledge of compensation for the losses it has suffered and it is not even in possession of information that might help reduce these losses. NTERTAINMENTS COURSE OF E Provided for Winter Through Business | ary. Men’s Associations. Entering a new field of activit; s Danielson” Business Men's associntion through action of its board of direct- ors decided Tuesday morning to pro- vide a lyceum course of entertain- ?;ent.s here during the fall and wint- A course of five entertainments was lecided upon and & contract signed with a lyceum bureau. The directors of the association believe that such a course will prove an attractive di- version for hundreds who have had their minds keenly centered on war work and war activities for months .'l, n(:d that !I;‘l? ;ntermnment! will D re-establis| a more squiltbrium. 2 'be course is not intended money-making enterprise, but :: : civic movement intended to advance culture and social intercourse. The support of local organizations is al- ready pledged to the business men's in carrying out plans for the course. Advance arrangements the for BILIOUS quickly relieve this disorder, is the result of liver derangement and severs digestive disturbance. Purely vegetable. _Plain or Sugar Costed. 80 VEARS" CONTINUOUS SALE PROVES THEIR MERIT. Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia. A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” Tyler-Rumble Marriage—No Remon- strances Filed Against Renmewal of Liguor Licenses—District Must Send #2 More Men—Fred Webster Arrest- ‘ed For Drawing Knife Across Whits Man's Face. On the figures shown in the enumer- ation = town ef Put: the state will this town 25 toward the cost of[; the public schools this year. Tyler—Rumbi A return at the office of Town Clerk ?vld Flagg shows that the marriage Miss V. Louise Rumble and .Saf-1|. #6rd P. Tyler of Newburyport, took). place heré October 28, Arthur S. Mac- donald officiating, as justice of the peace. S Republican Committee Meets: A meeting of the republican city to eo-;:r'h?st:l e 2&111-..:0 the | oo ers H = city electio; e ‘'obacco deéalers in this clty receiv- €@ "Tuesday new forms upon which to nake roturns required under the pro- vigions of the war revenue bill, these other issued a short time ago. Jcseph Epps has been visiting rel- atives at Norwich this week. Mail Unclaimed. Letters addressed as follows are un- claimel at the Putnam post - offic John Child, Howard Churchwell, Y. |: Macieike, 1Miss M. A. Curtis, Miss Helen L. Harringten, M James | The severe storm of Tuesday play- ed havoc with busimess im this city. ‘The heavy wind caused some damage through the sufrounding country. Members of the Putnam chapter of the Red Cross are engaged with the work of preparing some articles thet will go into Chi las packages for the American troops in France. No Remonstrances Filed. County Commissioners John A. Da- dy, Ursele Lafrance and E. H. Cort- tis are to be in session here tomorrow for the purpose of granting licenses to pycaats. It was stated Tuesday that no remonstrances have been filed |. against any of the applicants, all of whom are now doing business. - MUST SEND 82 MEN. District Raguired to Fubhish Final Per Cent. of Quot: To furnish its final 15 per cent. and to make up for rejections that have been made at Camp Devens from con- tingents from this section, this dis- trict will be required to send 32 more men. More than that number have heen certified for service and can be sent out on short motice. FRED WEBSTER ARRESTED. Drew Butcher Knife Acress the Face of a White Man Employed at Rail- rcad Yerds. Fred Webster, 19, colored. will be presented in the city court this morn- ing to explain why he so ponchantly fanned a butcher knife across the face of a white man who is emploved in the rallroad yards here, a member of a zang of workmen brought here from Boston by the railroad eompany. Webster was arrested Tuesday aft- erncon, at the railroad station, where, |* he said, he was for a train to | to New Haven to get some things for | the shack. Captain Ryan said during the after- noon that a complaint relative to Webster came to him from Officex John Murray, of the railroad police: |: ‘Webster and a white man, whose name |, the. officers liad not seeured Tuesday|. afternoon, had had some little daif-|" ficulty prior to Tuesday noen. At noon when the white man came into dinner in the building where the railroad cempany is feeding some of the employes at the freight house, Webster got gay with the _butcher |. knife, drawing the back of the blade across the white man’s face while he |: was seated at the table. 3 Webster is little known here, but|: it is sald he is from Boston. He has|: been acling as a helper in the kitchen at the place where the truckers are being fed. There will be a number of delegates frcm this city at Danlelson Friday to represent Putnam churches at the [ missionary conferences to ‘be held at the missionary conferences to be held at the Danielson Baptist church. . Will Recei’ K. of C. Degrees. Cargill councll, K. of C. is organ- izing another large class to receive de- grees during the fall season and the third degree probably -during Janu- 3 so! Food Conservation Pledges. Hundreds of pledges to - conserve food are being taken hy canvassers in this cit; The work was.greatly re- and the defeat of the enemy. Local people who are making sweat- ers and other warm woolen garments for the men from this vicinity ‘were seént to Camp Devens are having Biggest _Va-l_ires Offered Th account with us immediately. is Season in Men’s and Women’s OUTER COATS Outercoat time is here—cold nights—frosty mornings—both remind you. that warmer , outer-garments are necessary. We are splendidly prepared to serve both men and women ¢ with coats of the latest styles and fabrics, at prices that point to distinct money savings. It’s a big convenience to step into-a store and make your purchase and just say: ‘“Charge it.” If you knew the exceptional values we are giving this season, and the excep- tional advantages of our credit plan, you would open an We invite new accounts. {{g. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT BOYS' DEPARTMENT Corduroy Suits with, 2 pair of pants. ... /‘-— 93 % [ p” MEN'S DEPARTMENT Suits $15 to $35 Coats $10 to $35 Suits $15 to $25 Dresses $10 to $27.50 O’Coats $18 to $25 Skirts $1.50 to $10 Waists 98¢ to $5.50 Hats $1.50 to $3 Boys’ Suits $4.50 to $8.00 BOYS’ SUITS SPECIAL $7.50 DR NNEr thereby contribute towards was only slightly badly frightened. TDAYVILLE bave had scarlet fever. injured, but w George Jelly has moved to the Grover tenement, on Main strect, re- cently vacated by John Hirst. Miss Alice Kendall, who attends the business college in Norwich, spent ‘who Fred C. Miller Undergoes Surgical O as is the guest of her brother, James | pected from New Haven, Meriden, Blanchard and family. Sunday | New to congratulate them. Mr, they entertained Dr O. C. Sharpe of Crociier ied Oc Danielson. Clinton. ‘aptain Crocl ring Sunday Services. Martin Luther and the Protes: tarded Tuesday by the storm. A |difficulty in keeping track of the men, |Sunday at her home. P- ront great majority of the housewives so|for, being in the depot brigade, they Janitor Recovering. eration—Rev. and Mrs. John W. ar far ed have signified their|have been sent from Aver to different| pu. muntington, Jamitor at the| Wright Moving to New Hampshire. willingness to help save food camps ihroushout the country. . |school bulldings, is recovering from i — 2 __|in observance of the four hundr Many E ax on theatre and railroad tickets| o, jet fever. Mo new cases have |, Mr. and Mrs. N. Lorne Greig have lanniversary of the posting of nine 800 o 5 becomes effective tomorrow, Thursday, | cC#" il JoRCT been spending the past weeg with rel- |five theses on the door of the Chu Pl gourse were made during Tuesday.|and 3-cent postago goes inio effect on | ™5 o P iceman Bridgham of Hart- |atives in Canada. e lOf All Saints at “Wittenbers, P President F. E. Cunneen of the Busi- | Fri , W) aceo and (5,3 made a business trip here the| Serseant Leon X. Blanchard of the)Swainson's remarks were hizhly in- < ness Men’s association presided atliguor taxes, make real the fact that 38th company at Fort Terry, has been | teresting_and instructive. Next Sun- - Tuesday morning’s meeting of the di- rectors. The committee that was nam ed to have charge of the arrangements is made up of H. A. MCEwen. A. W. Williams, D. E. Jette and A. V. Wood- worth, working with the president, secretary and treasurer. Team Captains Appointed. Canvassing for pledges to conserve food was held up by the storm of Tuesday, but it will be resumed to- day and with the success that marked Monday’s work. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who is direct- ing the work, has divided the town in- to districts and appointed team cap- tains as follow: ‘Attawagan and Ballouvills, Rev. W. D. Woodward; Dayville, Rev. Ignatius Kost; Miss_Bernice Cogswell; Good- year, Mrs. James Bacon: South Kill- ingly, Rev. L. ; Bast Killingly, Mrs. Buffington; Danielson, Mrs. Isa- belle Waido. Mrs, Esther Jacobs, Miss Grace Spalding. Mrs. E. R. Warren, Mrs. Charles Hyde, Mrs. W. K. Pike, Mrs. H. C. Atwood, Mrs. L. J. Morin, Mrs. F. E. Withee, Miss Ruth ‘Arnold. Mrs. Frank Gilbert, Mrs, A, F. Wood. These captains will be assisted by a number of team workers. 'The can- vass is te be completed this week. No On Furnace street cement blocks have been met in the wall along the property of the General Supply com- pany, preparatory to the erection of a fence that is to replace one removed some time singe. The Ladies’ Home Journal patterns on_sale at The Keystone Store.—adv. Mrs. A. H. Armington will be hi s at the November 7 meeting of the Ladies’ Art club. Current Events will be discussed by Mrs. Rienzi Robinson. There will be a book review by Mrs. John E. Young. Name of Store Changed. George E. Berris changed the name of his establishment to the Berris Isiand, parents, Mr. and Mrs having a four days’ furl he has had since he ieft for training last summer. Mrs. Lillian Bugbee of Providence has been a visitor at Frederick Til- linghast’ Mrs. Abby Hopkins, night telephone operator, in Daniels%1 was at her home Sunday. dancers first trolleys. Mrs. Ella B: the people are beginning to pay the special taxes of war. Rain Was Needed. Manufacturers who want to develop some of the power used af their plants will appreciate Tuesday's heavy rain, for the winter in the Quinebaug has been particularly low for the past few weeks. CENTRAL VILLAGE Edward Boudius Home on Furlough From Fort Terry — Many Attend Dance—Gréen Hollew School opens—John Baton Accident. Edward Bourque, who is at Joseph Farland, aithough Dance at Town Hall. A dance was held at the Town hall Friday evening. The Colonial erches- tra furnished music. Mr School Re-Opens. The school at the Green Holiow in Automobile has been at the home of his ter Bourque, gh, the first knocked down by an automobile Thursday ev- ening, as he started to cross the road while coming from his home, was not injured, but got up and continued his down-town trip. Mrs. George Loring was in Norwich Friday. Some of the left for their homes on the Leroy Greene and were the patronesses. home for a few days' furlough. Undergoes Operation. Fred E. . Miller became sudden ursday night with appendiciti Friday he was taken to the D: ball hospital at Putnam where he w: successfully cperated on. His co; dition is reported as favorable. J. Newton Blancha of Franklin, ests of James where she is a telephone opera- spent Sunday at Alfred Hill's. Miss_ Kgharlotte Reece of Boston spent Sunday at Mrs. Mary F. Lor- ing’s . William _Jewett of _Southbridge, Mass., has been visiting his son, Wil- liam Jowett. Lawyer Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City was a Saturday visitor. Miss Clarinda Benway of Putnam visited local relatives Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Vaughn, Miss Miriam Vaughn and Stanley Vaughn of Norwich motored here Sunday to spend the day with Mrs. Vaughn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sim- mons. Miss_Lucile Stetson of Jewett City spent Sunday at the home of her brother, Mortimer Stetson. . George Baker of Pu Mr. and ‘Mrs. and’ son Byron, have been recent Blanchard and famil Moving to New Hampshire. Rev. and Mrs. John W. Wright Merrimack, H. were in town week for a few d. for the removal of l mack. ) Tiom days last week with relatives at Pu nam. ed the Ladies’ Aid Society Tuesday. Will Visit With Mrs. Bennett. The - Woman’'s Missionary Socie! will meet w so_a guest at the Torrey home. Foster Burgess, who is training at R. I, spent Sunday at his Moves to Norwich. Mrs. Peto, who formerly had charge of the Plainfield Woolen Co.'s board- ing house, has moved to Norwich. James Watrous was a visitor Snn- duy in New London, where his oldest son Leon, who has been ill with a nervous_trouble, has been staying for a few days. Miss_ Odna Sesuin of Providence spent Sunday at her home. Mrs. John L. Chapman has gone to Jamestown, R. I, to recover her healta at a sanatorium. Automobile Struck by Car. John Baton of Wauregan was near Ladd’s corner at the trolley crossing Saturday afternoon when the 1.45 trol- ley from Danielson struck his auto- mobile, as he was crossing on his wav to Kennedy City from Shepard Hill} Newport, home. The study of the African Trail-w. be continued, with Miss Cora E. Cog: well as leader: James Moran and John Halley re turned home last Devens, being physieally unfit for se vice. the comvention, Miss Ruth Bennett attended at South Killingly Saturday. Will Join Danielson Church. the Congregational church here unite with tional church, Danielson. DANIELSON, CONN Confectionury company from the style | district opened Monday morning. It |road. His car.was damaged. One of | day. Parlors & Mechanic Strast New ®ngland Frult Store. < I has been closed as pupils at the school the wheels was torn off. Mr. Batond Mrs. C. H. Budlopg of Cranston, v B T S ——— e e A PR < A i A Mass., The ‘graded schools were closed on Friday to allow the teachers to attend the meeting of Quinebauz Pomona granse da pe: v the Sacrament of the Lord’s Sup- r will be observed. men ted near Are Married 50 Years. the former Cost properity now used Capt. and Mrs. Samuel f. Crocker|as offices. as [of 14 Lee avenue, New London, will e n- ve been married 50 years Wednes- | ‘Commander Locker-Lamp M. P day. They are to have an informal|who was in command of the British rd | celebration and keep open house to ob- | Armoured Car Unit in K has ar- sel E. rve the occasion and guests are ex- [tived in F nd of st getting read. household goods to their new home at Merri- Miss Mary F. Blanchard spent two t- Miss Bernice S. Cogswell entertain- ty Mrs. Frank W. Ben- nett Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ili 8- e- week from Camp o Mrs, D. Fred Kenworthy was grant. ed a letter of dismissal Sunday from the Westfleld Congrega- Mrs. Arthur J. Lathrop was a visi- tor with friends in Brooklyn Satur- R. When Women are Weak Women who feel weak, languid and depressed— who look pale and dull-eyed, and have lost appe- tite and fresh looks—need a tonic that will purify the blood, help the orgens of digestion, regulate the liver and bowels, and strengthen the system. It long has been known that are a blessing to weak women, for they quickly correct womanly ailments, 1m1i)1rove the appetite, purify the blood and re-éstablish ealthy conditions. They are safe to take as they are purely vegetable and without any harmful drug. A few doses will brifg better spirits, improved health, a fecling of fitness an d Give Renewed Strengt Directions of Special Value to Women are with Every Hex Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c.,