Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1917, Page 7

Qe Bullctin, ; Norwich, Monday, Nev. 19, 1817, K ur::g.%ugmfw THE WEATHER. 3 Conditions and gemeral forecast. LADY ASSISTANT A disturbance that mioved eastward = R over Canada is_ cemtral tonight over “Answersa Promptiy the Qay and Night lower St. Vi in rm t snows and 88 Main Street fro mthe lake re« JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER- Blank Books Made and Ruled to-Order 108 BROADWAY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH 3 The regular Semi-Annual Dividénd has been declared at the rate of 4'per cent. a year from the earnings of the past six months and will be payel on and after Nov. 15, 1817 FRANK L. WOODARD, Tréasurer. b s , It is also enaller south 5. and west dtatés, where thére were quite zeméra] rains, but elsewhere the. weather was falr with higher tempe: and the e There will be rafins or smows Mon- day in the northern New England and local rains in the east Gulf states on region. Forecast. Seuthern New England and eastern N ‘ork: Fair and siuch - colder Monday: Tuesdsy fair. Observations in Nerwich. The following records, reperted from z.m's pfhm' ?"Y the nhmtc‘_e’- temperature and_ the barometric 4 Machine Parts Weled. | ), nges Saturday and Sunday: Bar. 29.98 20.00 30.00 29.8¢ 53 45 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Satul '8 weather: As predicted. Predictions for Supday: Fair: Sunday’'s weatheér: -~ Fair, slightly warmer, gouth to southwest wind. San, Moon anmd Tidea ] [ 1 Mo Il Bises™ "sers. || Water. || hee ». m. HERE IS THE' Fountain Pen You HAVF BEEQ{ LOQKING FOR Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR byt as good as any liiat selis for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY ‘UAMNT"D Tey one and Be convinced. JOHN & GEO . H BLISS JEWELERS 9.10 10.38 Six hours after nigh w ater it is 1 tide, whish is followed by flood tid e — GREENEVILLE Runerel of Joseph Biais Held Catur: day Morning-—Monthly . Maes - for Soldiers and Sailors. € Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGES CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM The funeral of Joseph Blais was held Saturday morning from his ate home at 238 Prospect street at $.15. Bere was a large gatheting of rela- tivés and friends ang many beautiful ktean of flowers. Rev, Willlam . ennedy officlated at the seryices in the chureh The choir ered the usual selections aceompan by Miss HARNESS IN STOCK lmna Boudreau. The bearers were Al- honse, Edmund, Leionell and Waiter lais. ' Interment was in St Mary’s cemetéry where Father Kernady read s eommittal service at the grave. Un- m[" L co’ ers Cummings & Ring had dertak 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT, |charge of the funeral arrangements. : i — .‘Mass. for-Men in Service - - morning the regular iy mass for.the men of the par- ish who are fighting t6 make the world “safe for demoeracy” in the U. S. army and navy, was held in St. Marr's chureh with a' g00d number present. This service is held monthly at the suggestion.'of the. bishop. SUT FLOWERS _AND FUNERAL WORK "Nursery Co. Tel. 826, T. H. Peabody. Rummage Sale. Saturday afternéon a very sgccegs-. {ful rummage saje- was held by the phemia Circl of the . . GOOD MEAT is more stisfactory than the|Duishies . e orsiponiit conds’ into the treasury ‘churéh. A alized which-will go of the society. _ In Musical Cemedy. MMr. and Mrs. Archibald Remson Gil- #pent Suaday at Mr. Gilchrist's home on Prospect strest. Mrs. Gélehrist, Sr.. was in New Londe: Satu: ~ to see the pla; i TAFTVILLE — Stereopticon Lecture at Taftville Con- gregational Gl nsle and Notes. — 'm_fi! -m\g; Rev. Arthur Varley, of the Tafte! 0 tional chureh: Save 8 b o People’s Market 6 Franklin Street “JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprister DR..A. J. SINAY Phene 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Props. = ° Telephone 1227 - 26-28 Brosdway ——— FUNERAL —— Victer Marcauralle. christ who are playing in Love 0" Mike- st a | the cause of the blaze. NURWIUH BULLETIN, RED TRIANGLE QUOTA EXCEEDE “Y” Campaign Workers Raise $23,150 for the Thirty-five Million Dollar War Fund—Outside Districts Reported $4,319.70 on Saturday The Nerwich Young Men's Christian associai has exceedéd its quota of the 33 000 war fund being raised thréushout the country by T $3,000. The quota for Norwich is $20,000 and the total sul ptions up to and in- eluding Saturday night amount to $23.- 150.! ‘The total ameount reported for Saturday was $6,470.95, the outside i | @istricts brinzing in $4,319.70. ‘Thé teamn report$ as announced Sat- urday night follow: - Division A, General Macpherson. Team Amourt 1—Capt. Cary 2—Capt.. ¥ 3—Capt. Tuesday in the northern upper lake {2__Ca; $395.50 n B, General Branche. Subs. Amount . Block . .4 $160.25 Hagberg 39 Palmer Smiti . Stewart 0 Amount $40.0) £0.09 12 120.00 Outside Division Amount. Tafeville .... .. $126.09 Oceum-Versailles 45 Hanover . Jewett City . 00 318.00 CELEBRATE VICTORY OVER BULKELEY TEAM Academy Boys and Girls Were Out in roe Saturday Night. s at the Norwich As usual the pupi ;| Free Academy celebrated their victory 3| over therr old rival, Bulkeley school of New Laondon, with plenty of noise and red fire Saturday night. At seven o'clock, nineteen. including the mem- bers of the team. the coaching and managerial staffs, and the cheer lead- ers sat down to a banquet in the Wau- an The following menu was served Chicken Broth with Riee Manzanilla Olives Roast Vermont Turkey Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes Hubbard Squash Country Club Ice Cream Assorted Cakes Coftee After the banguet all those present made brief speeches. The other mem- bers of the school gathered in front of the hotel and cheered the members of the team and sang school songs while the banguet was going on. After the banquet they marched from the cormer of Broadway and Main street to the Chelsea Bank building _where - they cheered “Doc” Randall, = former Wind- ham player who has assisted in coach- ing the team. After that they marched up- -and serenaded Prinei- pal &t his home em street. ey then gathered asound the usual bonrfire on. the wb’ - ‘where mecheia were made members of -t team and vaylous students prominent in the Tifa Ex-Coach “Bddie” McKay, @ member of the Natfonal Army Camp Devens, made a spirited speech, tell ing the pupils that it was now up to them to get Wind] The celebra- tion was. over about 9:30. FOUR SUNDAY CALLS FOR LOCAL FIREMEN. Bell Alarm Called Out Apparatus for “Brush Fire. " There were four calls for the local fire department on Sunday, one a o . The first call came in at 12.49 o'elock for a small fire off 'Washington street. At 4.gln the atse oo alarm from box 22 rchard Beech streets, ¢alled 'out the de; t for e brush fire which - was @ chicken coop and house. About 4.30 o'clock there was a tele- phone call for a grass fire in Mohegan The dep chief o Gammge was slight.. e ST EASTERN CONN, BRANCH. : e cvsndy Mgeting at Manover to Be Held on Thursday of This Week. —_— rect date, 22: ' There ‘with noon ’ speaker at the afterneon The latest in sgbmari: he & twooton model 35 Fest K 28 inches wide, which is ,bui <rew of ome man.. hy is Wil be. morsin gwm at hig home in the vil. S Stomach z:?-.“ bome -. fiuf‘"h‘: O EsoNABLE Phlcie® AT A.D. LATHROP '/ Phone 178 oTECT YOUR FEETY ..Jfl-’-..r. - FOOT SPECIALIST ' LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cammings’ Spring - Charles Dupont of the nayy spent MONDAY, NOVEMSBER 19, 191/ Plainfield i Voluntown .... . Danielson-Dayville . Diyision A . Division B . Boys' Division - Outside Districts .....31 Advisory Committee .. 38 $6470.95 16679.60 Grand total L. 2374 $23,150.55 Telegram From Hartford. J. Harold Ely, captain of one of the two boys’ di ns, received on Sat- urday - the following telegram from 1. A. Stanley of Hartford: J. 1arold Ely z ‘Boys’ campaign mest encouraging; 44.000 boys reported to yesterday not- withstanding 13 states unheard from. Pass word along ry lecality ex- i pected to real goal. In national total secured five states have already ex- ceeded goal. Advise managers con- tinue campaign until adequate safety margin is secured. | F. A. STANLEY. Baltic Bovs and Girls Active. Sunday night Baltic reported thit the Boy Scouts in that town have raised $25 towards the fupd and that the Camp Fire Girls of Baltic have raised $30. Previously reported HONORS MEMORY OF MRS. FRANCES E. DOWE Richard D. Hall Tells of Her Influence B lnowumv.—A son to Mr. ERN| Mrs. PHILLIPS. DAIGLE—In PEPIN—In Danielson, FINNEGAN —In Funeral from SENURKOWSKIIy Norwich. Nov. 16, MERCH_ Entered ve Notice DEMING—In BORN and Mrs. John J. Donahue. ADAMS—In Daglielson. Nov. 11, 1917, a son to Mr. Mrs. Edward Adams. E MARRIED INDBERG—In Norwich, Nov. 7. by Rev. ~George H Strouse. Miss' Adele Elizabeth Lind- berg and_ Woodruff Turner Swllivan, both of Norwich. —In A .Eby Rev. Charles Margaret Spears Hastings, both MILLAR_—DUPONT __In Danielson, Nov. 1917, Nelson Millar and Miss An- toinette’ Dupont. In Putnam, Nov. by Rev. F. . _Sargent, Gardner O. Benson, formériy of Put. nam, and Bertha J. Herriok of ringfield. —_— DIED. TER—In Danielson, Nov. 15, 1917, Josephine Bernler. In Woodstoek, Nov. 7, 1917, Miss Jepnie Phillips. Putnam, Nov. 13, Joseph Daigle. aged 49 years. VALLEN_—In_Putnam, Nov. 14. 1917, Walter W. Wallen, aged 59 yvears. Nov. 14, 1917, Mrs. Mary Weaver, wife "of Peter Pepin, aged 24 yeare, 1917, HUDSON—In Pawtueket, R. L, Nov. 18, 1917 Mary Elizabeth Mead, formerly of thi s-city, wife of Samuel Hudson. Tuneral services at her late home. 133 Woonbine straet. Pawtueket, R. I., Wednesday at 2 p. m, this * eity Ellen Markey, = wif ged 43 vesrs. er late home. Toe street, Tuesday mornin; o'clock. Requiem mass In riek’s church at WADSKI—In_Norwich, adski, aged 9 months. Nov. 18, of John 26 Mon- € 3 Pat- Finnegan, aj Adelia La- 217, Dominick Szpurkowski, of 14 Pleasant street, aged 31 years. rest. st. Nov. 18, in the ‘soth to Stephen B. Meech, raof his age. of funeral hereafter, New Haven. Nov. 14, 1917, Electa Ravmond, widow of Al pert’ Deming, a native of Canter- ury. LARKHAM—~In “Westerly, R. 1. Nov. 17. 1917. at tite home of her niec: Mrs. Eltas M. Chapman, Margaret S Larkham, widow of Orrin Larkham. formerly of Jewett City, in the 86th year of her age. Funeral private, Tuesday, Nov, 20. On Lives of Others. At the Sunday afternoon meeting in the Y. C. A. hall Richard D. Hali, international secretary of the Y. M. C. A for work among the Indians was the speaker. Secretary Hil-was in charge of the meeting, the first part of which was devoted to a memorial ervice for Mrs. Francis E. Dowe, who was president of the Norwich lndian Association. Hugh Kinder played the accomp- animents for the singing and sang most feelingly the solo “Thy Will Be Done.” Mr. Hill spoke of Mrs. Dowe’s devotion to the works of charity in which she was so deeply interested and touched ‘on the beauty of her life. Mrs. Bela P. Learned read a beautiful tribute to Mrs. Dowe's memory, writ- ten by Mrs. George C .Lane and gave also that expressed by Rev. Mr. Wor- cester in his last words delivered over Mrs. Dowe, adding her own personal sense of bereavment and sympathy in the passing of Mrs. Dowe. Mr. Hall, in whose work Mrs. Dowe had. taken the greatest interest and furthered it in every way in her power, spoke af the infiuénce her life had had Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN fil;‘lfl whom it had touched and on-all It had centributed to and had. #s [share in the good of the world and was never ending. And her . death _should | bring no sense of sorrow, since death is to the Christian believer only a chang- ing of life's activities, when they, are finished, into a wider opportunity for serviee. = Mr. Hail. whose lecture had been planned for, earlier in the season by Mrs. Dowe, gpoke on his work among the Indians in the west, iHustrating -it by stereppticon. * He told of the'three thousand In- dians already enlisted in this war with the number probably to rise to ten ‘thousand. known young men have already been mentioned as standing for an unusual- ly fine type of manhood in the com- puanies in which they serve. .As for the money raised for war work. these Indians have given almost unbeliévable amounts at great sacrifjc At one school of 125 students they raised $17,000 to send across. Carlisle, which ‘had raised $450 for the Red Cross, pledged $1200 the next week. The In- dian students of North America were asked to give $100,000 and responded with over $200.000. are on. n rged their _portion Their fathers sacrificed their blood, but the sacrifices of the dren are of a different character. ey are giving up the things they want need. to serve their country. Five hundred boys went from Carlisle Tast week to'join the army. - - The Indians are going through a transition period and many -of them have pearly wrecked in the process. In the schools much.has been .dope for them in the way of teaching citizen- ship and loyalty and babits of refine- ment as well as {nstructing them in trades. ]t has uced- soms splendid own 1> Phone 595-3 . BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount $treet Shea & Burko .41 Main Straet Fanerail Directors m MUSTARD SEED PARABLE "TYPIFIES CATHOLIC CHURCH orteous & RA&itchell fo, Tepemify Thanksgiving : Table Linens Our Annual Showing of Thanksgiving Table Linens will continue all this week. Housewives, generally, are inter- ested in this event because it offers an opportunity to se- cure values in Fine Linens that will not occur again in months. We present here a few suggestions from a stock of Table Linens that is complete in every detail. LINEN CLOTHS ALL GRADES DAMASKS FATTERN OF TABLE 8-4 and 9-4, Mercerized and Linen-finish Table Damasks, in all widths and grades —at 35¢c, 49¢, 62c and up to $1.50 a yard. Strictly All Linen Table Damask in a splendid variety of patterns and qualities—at $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 a yard and upwards. Pattern Cloths, sizes 8-10 and 9x 10—these are all Linen—price range $450 to $14.50. Pattern Cloths, sizes 8-12 and 9x 12, fine quality Linen—price range $5.50 to $22.50. Mercerized and Linen-finish Nap- Napkins to match the foregoing | kins, including the “Colleen” brand in 20, 22, 24. —at $1.00 to $4.00 a dozen. We sell John S. Brown's famous “Colleen” brand of Imported Irish COTTON Table Damask, made with a genuine Linen finish, GUARAN- TEED NOT TO LINT AND VERY DURABLE. You should see the de- signs and qualities we show in “Colleen” brand Cloths, Napkins, Eto. FANCY AND DECORATIVE LINENS Hemstitched Luncheon Cloths, strictly all all sizes—at $150 to $7.50 each Hemstitched Luncheon and Tea Napkins, all Linen, a splendid assortment ~—at $3.50 to $12.50 a dozen Real Maderia Embroidered Luncheon Cloths, Centers, Etc., our own im- portation—at $1.98 to $47.50 each Maderia Napkins—§3.98 to $12.00 a dozen Maderia Scarfs—$3.98 to $9.50 each Maderia Luncheon Sets—$5.00 to $19.50 a set - - Doilies, Table Mats, Etc., for every purpose—5o to $1.00 Thesé Are Special Values! 70-inch fine Satin-finish Tahle Damask in Special price 55¢ a yard, regular value 75¢c 72-inch extra heavy quality Table Damask in an excellent assortment of patterns—Special price 980 a yard, regular vaiue $1.35 One lot of soiled and Mussed Napk ail double Damask qualities, size 22, 24 and 26 inches, at these.special prices a dozen: At $4.50 At $6.00 At $7.00 At $7.98 ) a dozem a dozen a dozen a dozen value $750 value $9.00 value $10.50 value $13,50 This Is Exceptional Value! JUST 50 VERY HIGH GRADE DOUBLE DAMASK CLOTHS, GENUINE IRISH HAND-WOVEN, WILL BE OFFERED AT THESE REMARKA- BLE LOW PRICES: At $7.98 At $10.50 At $12.98 value $16.50 value $21.00 value $25.00 We want to announce that there are no Napkins to match these Cloths, which is pne of the reasons why we are enabled to offer them at these very little prices. We advise an early selection as the quantity is limited. Linen, each five handsome patterns— Sunday’s Gospel Suggests Theme of P, Sermon by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, at St. Patrick’s: High -Mass. Yesterday. The gospel read in all the magses in the Cathelic church throu, world pn;-.hl-i agt 30‘ erain of mustard seed, suggested _ the by Rev. Myles mass in St. parable typifies well the birth and ‘development_of the Roman Cath- elic church, said the preacher. yesterday, Matt XIL theme of the sermon P Galvin, at the Patrick’s chureh. Nineteen hundred years. ago, when 2 Young Man who was known simply as the son of Jole; began to teach -and ' preach, he controverted the tegchings of the leaders af ways displeased to death.. Of the twelve ignorant men, chiefly poor fishermen, who were His apostles, one betrayed Him. But be- fere His ignominous death, He had h, the carpenter, : ‘because and in other ‘people, them, they put Him joned n these humble. men to teach :ll i nations THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. FAVOR BIG INCREASE IN NATIONAL ARMY. Council Recommends Three ion Men With Full Complement of Officers. CLASS OF- 108 CONFIRMED AT MONTVILLE SUNDAY MORNING Bishop Nilan Administers Sacrament | State in 8t. John's Church—Pledges Chil- dren to Total Abstinence. Fellowing the high mass at 10.30 in_ St. Johnm’s church, Montville, Sunday morning, Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, D. D. bishep of Hartford diocese, administes ed the sacrament of confirmation to a clasg of 103 children and adults, 50 boys and men and 53 women and girls. The mass was sung by Rev. J. P. [ , M. 8, of Lasalette seminary, Hartford, special music being rendered by the choir, directed by 3iss Leona Devine, organist. Before the confirmation ' the class Imnfediate steps to increase the enm- listed strength of the national army to not less than 3,000,000 men, with a full complement of officers, are recom- mended to the federal government b: the Connecticut state eouncil of de fense in a vote unanimously passed by the council. At the same time the councjl approved and commdaded the comniissioning of all gradu various officers’ training camps. These resolutions were announced Saturday night after a copy of the Nov. 1, morsing and after. by packages: the suitability of sending suel 3 these native Americans. -.‘ - t] He S1 of the. American IJ", :.HBZ' M.‘ vfo‘%i: b:unt‘xln, g & publicati sen e Tndian ‘place, dem - Po%t the ...”&‘:.1' of Secretary Hill o ”;'egi'y e ot ::- m" :mu‘w e e Sug; etary at-the nning t taken the' m:gt_::sl - regarded by ne e at heirs was 1l be used for the furtherance m‘hl -work. e UNION LYCEUM Programme Carricé Cut st A, M. E etshly Zien Church on McKinley Avenue, - god the Greek schi . bcce. s - " : fx her followers. n ouyr.own day, she has had, Still has, to' struggle against lt'&'cfi Casnie | of various natures. Noverth faet remains t he ‘m:@.:&%h?i"fim“ = = w‘thn a) itles cemmigsioned sang the hymn Come Holy Ghost;’ fol- lowipg the reception of the sacrament g_’:dy sang Holy God, We Praise Thy ame. Bishop Nilan was assisted *by* the pastor of the chyrch, Rey. John F. X. Quinp, and by_Father Guinet. The spensors were Mr. and Mrs, Michael Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, Obide Brouil- g::i&wuur Gonet and Mrs. Thomaz Bishop Nilan addressed the candi- the significance of the sacra- received; which rye nad valiant poial ot Gl ‘Hi!a,d!hen had t!;e ren kneel, -and pledged them to abstain from all intoxjcating liquers P e of total abstinence hreughout e locese. ‘The church was crowded for the ser- vices. TFrom Mentville Bishop Nilan went by automobile to Jewett City, where he confirmed a Sunday afternoon, by | NORWICH BOY ON pos 3 Chpist, that the command of the Say- carry His 1 ne than that the birds of 1l me and lodge-in the branches , gt_g NEW LONDON STAGE Archibald R, Gilchrist Appears in . Prominent Role in Musical Comedy. A number of Norwich friends of R. Gilehrist, son of Mr.-and . Archibald Gilehrist of Prospect street, wso is with Love O'Mike, a new comedy, went to New London Saturday to witness the production Whieh was stazed at the Lyceum thea- tre. Mr. Gilehrist and his bride who yas Calvine Emery, both have prom- t roles in the musical comedy. Mr, 5t who was a leading member of Nerwich Free Academy Glee ¢lub’ several ‘years age and who teok part ‘in the priduction staged by the . F. A. Dramatic club, made a most 1 impression. His Norwich admirers were especially pleased with exceilent acting nd delighted with -his l:?. My, ai Mrs. Gilehrist e wesk end ;:.t:y his parvents sched- today. street. “to mppear In Vied action taken had been sent to Seere- tary of War Newton D. Baker. The téxt of the council’s vote-follows: “Voted, That the Connecticut state council of defénse approves and com- mends the announced plan of the gec- retary of war that all successful can- didates who have completed a course at the various officers’ training camps will be commissioned at once and as- signed to active duty; that the Con- necticut state council of defense” ear- nestly récommends _that immediate steps _be taken to increase the strength of the national army to:not less than 3,000,000 men, with a full complement of officer: Saving on Grain Bilis. Seventy-six Connecticut poultrymen learned how:they might save from $5 to $10 a month each on their grain bills by carefully figuring their poul- try rations when R. E. Jones, exten-. sion. poultryman fer the Connecticut. Agriculturai. college, gave .them some expert advice at the first two. of tho series of poultry meetings to be held in this atate during the winter period at Danbury. meals reinforces body - strength § and wotking-energy. 1t is nourishment without stimulant. 12-142 s e THER! ne agverusing medium imy n ecticnt equal ta The Buly or ness resul ts, ietin es of the | i