Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 1, 1917, Page 9

DANIELSON Wen in Service Home For Holiday— Five-Star Serviss Flag at Baptist Church—Tvie Mes Accused of Ap- propristing a Motor Car Pleaded Not Guilty—Deputy Ralph C. Young to Grant Motor Licenses. Lieatenant Ray Bartett, U. S, R, tillery branch of the m-ev:c:.dn:oxfna;u parents, Mr. and MWrs. O. P. Bartlett, on leave. Lester B, U. S. Naval Reserve, has réturned to his station at Woods Hole, Mass, after o visit with his parents, dge and Mrs. A. G. Bill. rps, Brown university. {oea e parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gallap. Auction at Ekonk. J. Carl Witter was at Fkonk Friday conducting an auction salc at the Gal- farm. T eine Bullard was in Boston on Friday on a business trip. Sentonced to J Alexander Seder was ir sy snd was sent to jail been intoxicated. Tieutenant Oliver bs, T States Sikaal corps, 1S visiting with his oiher. Mrs Esther Jacobs. Lieut Tacobs expects to leave for France ithin a short time, i Henry C. Willogghby of Concord. N. . vimted with friends in Danieison Frigay. court Fri- for having Jacobs, United Will Entertain Club. \ree Harry McKee and Frances Dan- selzon i rive readines Hinstrated ith stereopticon views. at this after- Bernard Gartland of the Signal corps. Camp Devens, visited with parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gart- tamd on Mechanic street. - Kil zlv grange will he represented today at the meeting of Quinebaug Po- mona grange with Plainfield grange. Rumors From Plum island. Storfes are sifting in from Fort Ter- rv that some companies of the Coast Artillery corps will be ‘assigmed as howitzer battery commands and sent %o France, but no orders- have been issued. 9 St. Andrew’s Day Service. A St. Andrew’s day service was held Friday morning at Trinity church in Brooklvn Waiter F. Day has been elected mas- ter of Killingly grange and Rev. Chas. A. Downs, overseer. Red Cross Rooms Ope The Red Cross rcoms in.the Nation- al Bank building will be open this aft- ernoon and new workers who wish to 2ia in the work the society is doing Tor the seldiers will be welcomed. Five-Star Service Flay Five stars are shown on the ser- vice flaz at the Baptist church, for Raymond Preston, who is with the Brown University Ambulance corps; Sergeant Ear] Geer of the 3Sth Com- pany, Lorimer Dixon, aviation service, Harola Greene, who is at Camp Gor- don, Ga, and Howard Call, at Camp Devens. 5 Advice is being given to insure Christmas paclfiges that are to be for- warded to voung men who are In army camps throughout the country. Com- plaints are alreacy being received here that s have become lost in transmission and carmot be found. VIOLATED MOTOR LAWS. John Sodieraj and Andrew Jaworski Pleaded Not Guilty and Furnish Bonds For Appearance Monday. In the town court Friday morning John Sodieraj and Andrew Jaworski wwere arraigned to answer to violations of the motor vehicle laws. They live ‘There, but were taken into custody late Thanksgiving night while they were attending a wedding celebration in Putnam. _ Deputy Sheriff C. E. Aver, Chief Michael H. Grimshaw and Au- tomobile Inspector Ralph C. Young ‘wer:t after.the men. They were trailed after a report had come to.Chief Grimshaw that the car of John Natorski was missing from Shere he had left it in a yard. When accosted by fhe officers the men ad- mitted they had had the car, but it had become damaged and had been taken to @ Danielson garage to be re- paired. . It wes apparent that the men had no intention. of stealing the. car, 5o in court Sodieraj was charged with using a motor car without permission of the owner and with having been intoxicat- ed The defendart, a well dressed and PUTNAM Nearly a Dozen Registered Men Would Wilson ‘tb Speak at. Elks’ Lodge of Sorrow—Golden Wedding Anniver- sary of Mri and Mts. Edmund A. Brown-—Delegates to Arrange for War Ra The rush ef young men of this lo- cal exemption district to join the navy is on. Close to-a dozen regis- tered men appeared at the office of the local exemption board during Fri- day and asked for the necessary cre- dentials to establish te the satisfac- tion of the navy recruiting officers that they have been properly released from their obligations to the local board, providing they o into the na- val service. More young men have signified their intention to come to ‘the office today and get releases to join the navy, so the indications point to the very suc- cessful carrying out of the plans of the navy recruiting party that will be here from December 9 to 16. « The number of applications for per- mission to join the navy came as & surprise to members of the local ex- emption board. The answer seems to be that many young men, brave as any, looking ahead, prefer life in pros- peci on @ vessel of the fleet rather than in the army service and the lia- Lility of goin ginto the trenches. They know that in the navy they are al- ways sure of a cemfartable place to slecep and that their meals will come with punctual regularity. “If I die, said one of them, ‘T as soon die at sea as on land’ :Se the navy for mine.” LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR TO ADDRESS ELKS SUNDAY Will Come From Bridgeport to Speak at Annual Lodge, of Sorrow. This year the annual lodge of S0rTow of Putnam jodge of Elks.is to be made a service that is to be open to the public, so that the Bradley theatre very likely will_ be filled Sunday af- ternoon. _ Lieutenant Governor Olif- ford B. Wilson, Bri port, is to be the speaker, and ghg’musxc is to be by Fay’'s orchestra, of Providence. Friday afternoon it was announced that the programme for the service has been arranged as follows: \Overture, Serenade (Schubert), or- chestra: opening ceremonies, officers of Putnam lodgei solo, The Earth is The Lord’s (Lynde) Miss Peegee, so- prano, Boston; opening odc, members of Putnam lodge: invocation, Rev. F. D. Sargent; duet, cornet and trom- bone, Messrs. Ferri and Butterfield =olo, The Vacant Chais, Miss Peeges trombone solo, The Leost Chord (Sul- livan) Charles. Butterfield; address, Lieut. Governor Wilson: cornet_solo, The Rosary (Nevin) Mr, Ferri; Near- er, My God, to Thee; closing ceremon- ies; benediction. A large number of out of town members and visitors are expected to attend the service. Visiting in “Atlanta. Mrs. Charles Ryan has gone to At- lanta, Ga., for a month’s visit with her husband, who is a member of an in- fantry command_stationed at Camp Gordon. 5 Miss Isabelle Byffie of the Roose- velt hospital, New York, is visiting at her home in Putnam. R. C, Young, automobile inspector, was in town Friday afternoon attend- ing_to duties of his office. William Dwyer of Providence has brisk appearing young man, pleaded not guilty to both harges. His case was continued until Monday next at 2 'p. m, and he furnished cash bail of $100 for his release, Jaworski was charged with having driven a motor vebicle without hav- ing a license to do so, with driving a motor vehicle without permission of the owner and with driving while un- der the influence of liquor. He plead- ed not guilty to all of the counts and furnished a cash bail of $200 for his appearance next Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The owner of uss was in court and tailed with the' defendants in. a friendly way, indicating that he had no §ll feeling toward them over what had happened, and it is believed that he was not awaré who.had his car when he notified the police that it was missing. The car is a Ford that was formerly owned by Chief Grimshaw. L. F. Darling Now Artilleryman. L. F. Darling, wHo spent all of the past summer in Danielson while ~he was _engaged in doing elactrical work at the plant of the Goodyear Cotton company, was in town Friday, wearing the uniform_of Uncle Sam'’s artillery- men. Mr. Darling was paying a vis- it here from Camp Devens before leav- ing for Fortress Munroe. Va., where he is to take a special course of Guty leading to his promotion to be @ master gunner. Mr. Darling, who is an expert electrician, says he likes the service and Is anxious to get “over there.”” To Grant Motor Licenses. Ralph C. Young, deputy state auto- mobile inspector, will begin granting licenses to drivers today, December 1. Mr. Young is working out a schedule under which he will have days for vis- iting towns of the country for the pur- pose of granting lcenses. BRODKLYN SAVINGS BANK, Danielson (Incorporated 1872) Danielson, Conn. an account in this bank, starting it with as little as one dollar if you like and place savers that make a nation great. $2,640,657.25 ™ its: Surplus and Profits: Fresident, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD “Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM among the millions o of $115,561.84 Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE 4. POT’ 7 Telephone e Plush Coats, Comforters and Blankets _Promp!ly and Satisfactorily Cleaned = 150 Main Street, in Postal Tplegnph Office GIVE US A TRIAL Call 743-2 been visiting friends in Putnam where he lived for a number of years. Mr. Dwyer recently returned from a stay of several months in the Canadian northwest. Entertaining Newlyweds. Mr. and Mrs. Bana Serwin af Buril- ington, Vt., who are on their wedding tip, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. John H. Bulgar of School street. Quiet Day Afte Three cases of minoy importance were disposed of at Friday morning’s session of the city court. Fund for Artificial Foat. A fund to buy an artificial foot for little Miss Josephine Wrobel, who was run over in the local railroad yards a few “weeks ago, has quickly stown to “The Orpheus club of Webster is. to sing at the Sunday evening service at the Congregational church in this city. v Scores of soldiers en route from their homes in many parts of Con- necticut were in this city Friday, on their way to Camp Devens after the holiday leaves of absence. Merrill P. Paine of Northampton is visiting at his home in this city. Golden Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund A. Brown ob- served their golden wedding anniver- sary_at their home here ThanKsgiv- ing day. They have been residents of Putnam for 31 years. David Carroll Enlists. David Carroll, Water street, left on Friday morning for Boston. He has enlisted in the army. G. W. Laroche, formerly an employe a: the City hotel, is now in the army and is serving at Panama, in the coast artillery corps. At the office of the exemption board work was commerced Friday inmak- ing ready for the sending out of the aquestionaires that will go forward soon to registered men of the district. Interest in Election. More interest than during the past few days was being shown Friday in the city election scheduled for next Monday. The election now promises to_be a very lively one. Private Alferie Cordier, who has been here visiting his mother who is seriously ill, left Friday to return to his station at Camp Dix, Wrightatown, Will Arrange for War Ralli Men from a number of Windham county towns will gather at the Put- nam inn at 1 o'clock this afternoon to make arrangements for a_series of war rallies to be held in Windham county towns. CANTERBURY GREEN Rev. John P. Richardson of Dorchest- er to Preach During Pastor’s Ab- sence—Sum of $3¢ For Y. M. C. A. —Plans For Cooking Lessons and Dressmaking Clast Rev. John P. Richardson eof Dor- chester, Mass., will occupy the pul pit at the First Congregational church on the Green this coming Sunday and succeeding Sunday during the absence of tke regular pastor, Rev. Marian H. Jones, who is on vacation leave of absence and will spend several months in St. Petersburg, Florida with Mrs Jepnie Hyde Fox of Stafford Springs. Rev. and Mrs. Richardson will oc- cupy the parsonage during their resi- dence in Cagterbury. Sunday evening’s Cliristian Endeav- or will be a_Consecration meeting at 7 p. m., led by Mrs. Elsic Rodles. Thanksgiving Servic Last Sunday’s sermon was in accord with the Thanksgiving season and proclamation, gratitude for the love of Christ which constraineth us' to do our duty and give of our best for humanity and right 1T Cor. 5:1&. The evening Thanksgiving services was al- so led by the pastor. Sum of $34 For Y. M. C. A. In the absence of:any gzeneral cam- paign in the town for Y. M. C. A, the. people of church and parish last week gathered a fund of $34 as contribus tions to the last fifteen millions called for.. The Sunday school led the good work by gift of five dollars. Nathan Exley, assistant superin- tendent is now acting superintendent of Sunday school, since the departure of Superintendent Frank Hoxie to his new place of business in. Westbrook. The beautiful yellow and white chrysanthemums which have dcecorated the church for the last four_Sundays were the gift of a friend in Hartford, Miss M. R. Hitchkiss. Presented Fine Programme. At the last Grange meeting the mem- bers of Plainfield granze were guests and presented a very enjoyable pro- me. Past Master Herbert Graves is mov- ing his family this week to the Greén. Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Miss Maude will occupy the house owned by Mrs. Susan Hatch. ‘The Ladies’ society meeting will be held Tuesda December 4th, at Mrs. Hiram Howes. The Green was well represented at the W. C. T. U, meeting held held at ‘Westminister last week, providing an even half of the attendance. Cooking Club Planned. Miss_Embleton, county agent of Home Economics was a wisitor in Bast Side school this week planring for sewing and cooking clubs The first meeting of the Green will be held on next. Saturday at Mrs. Hiram Hawes’ Miss Embleton also plans to meet with the Ladies’ association soon to plan for the opening of a dressmak- ing class. T.eslie Gardner of the schoolship New Jersey, has been in town visit- ing jhis old home, at Mr. and Mrs. ‘Willlam Towne’s. He has entered up- on the regular four years' course in the U. S. navy. : About 102 Cardé Signed: Fine work for the Hoover Pledge card campaign was done by workers in Canterbury with a result that fi mnally 192 of the called for 150 cards were sent in to the Hartford office. ‘Whether some signers on account,of their post_office addresses fn Baltic, Brogklyn, Hampton R. . D., etc., were credited to other towns and the short- age is so explained is not yet known, or whether in parts of the town pre- vious signers failed to realize the ur. gency of this second call Canterbury has ot often before been found slack- ng. Nature Says “I can remedy most ills, and helpt{o!ltoesea.p: many ail- Ve aln‘wd.'l’N % me timely if you aturally, Nature prefers BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sulo of Any Modicing in the Werld ‘Seld averywhers. I bezess 10cs 280, A, F. WOOD" “The iocal . U DANIELSON, CONN. ~ ~ Parlors ®_Mechanic Streat’ ta g B S R e etin for business GUESS THE WEIGHT The same gentle, healing medication ‘which makes Resinol a standard remedy for skin-troubles makes it a most relia- ble dressing for cuts, burns, scalds, chafings, and similar emergencies. " AN droggists sell Restool. Keep a jar on hand. My guess is. Name . . —_— LEBANON Patriotic Meeting a Sucecess—Director King Makes Arrangements For Werk of His Liberty Chorus. Mrs. J. Henry Clarke of Liberty Hill has been spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myron J. Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop and Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. RBishop spent Thanksgiving with Hartford relatives. Mrs. K. M. Cobb of Hartford spent Thanksgiving and the week end with her daughter, Mrs. A. W. Spauldinz. MF. and Mrs. C. M. Geer and chil- dren, and Mrs. H. M. Peck, were in Norwich Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Starr and infant son spent Thanksgiving with relatives in Mansfield, Mass. - Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie and son Earl Mr. and_ Mrs. M. J. Hoxie of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Manning and son, Edward, of Yan- tic, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, A.’C. Hoxie and family, of Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Taylor and fam- ily were Thanksgiving guests of rela- tives in New London. Mrs. L. P. Smith was a recent guest of Mrs Wiilard Smith at the Hooker house, Willimantie. Patriotic Meeting. The patriotic meeting held in Grange] hall, Friday evening, was a decided success. Singing was by the Liberty chorus of the town under the direction. of C. C. King. Plans of Choru The Liberty chorus will take up its work for the winter with Mr. King as leader and the members are to use Choral Echoes for study. Holiday Guests. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pultz entertain- '®d Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lamb of New York state, Mr. and Mirs. O. L. Pultz and son Leverne, Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Pultz and chil- dren, Florence and Murton, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Pultz, Mr. and Mrs. R. E Cummings and children, Shirley, and Haze], and Norman Pultz of thig place and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Lillie. A%/ $10.00 Coatls : " SPECIAL $7.95 There are 12 Coats in this lot, in wool mixtures, mostly dark colors, pretty collar and cuff effects, 16 to 42. SEE THE LIVE Red Fox IN OUR WINDOW FOX AND WIN $5.00 IN GOLD GUESSING COUPON GUESSES OPEN TO WOMEN AND GIRLS ONLY This was indeed a most opportune purchase. .coat values comes to us at a great reduction, and will be placed on sale in four great lots. Hundreds of styles to select from. CASH BUYING AND CASH SELLING MAKES OUR LOW RETAIL PRICES POSSIBLE — i L ‘“"lnn..,.ul'.%.‘[m.,.‘..x..:h,.l‘;;;,,....mnmumn i fil nnnunlnmmml OF THE .ounces BIG PURCHASE AND SALE OF OMEN’S COATS “Just at the height of the season these great oo . SPECIAL $18 High-grade Coats, all. of which are beautifully tail ored in an abundance of SPECIAL $16 Greatest lot of Coats ever offered—there too many styles to describe— every popular shade and style can be found here, all sizes. SPECIAL $710 Real wonders in All-wool Velours and Cheviots, many clever models, some " are are made with fur collars, pretty styles, all colors t } i all colors and sizes. and sizes. Mrs. George Trotter of _ Newton, Mhass.. spent Tuesday with Mrs. Amos J. Lillie. ;. Mr. and Mrs. 3. John Sullivan, Jack-.Nolan, _Stanley Suliivan attended. All are Plainfield Harold Mason of Westerly motored to Mrs Sunday. A: Ripley’s [-atives. GARDNER LAKE Antoinette Ripley entertained a large 5 High School .graauates. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Palmer spent | family gathering at dinner Thanksgiv- | = o & : Wi = SN 3 & » 3 : Mrs. EIL amplin Wilimantic spent Thursday with rel-| "Sprague Gallup, who is attending a|Thankeziving with thelr daughters in | ing. q - Eithel, were in Norwich Eatur W prep schcol, in Tilton, Mass., is spend- | Providence. e e e o || ©. = Boynton apext ing & fow days at his home here. || Pl *Groce D Wheeler bas returned | Inlen at the patriotic rally Nonday) o 1 Bovgior see; of Assumption college, Worcester, are | home, after spending a manih with oMrs Bliza P. Noves was invited, to| Mrs. Flova Fleicher, who s i t their | . 4 = ofel - ine Thanksgiving with Mr. Mn ot ot the' Beckds: Hospital ia i Incitoni By ey SosdSicating | o et B Mir. and Mrs. Fernando Wheoler en- | John Macdonald at Groton: proving. mittees at the Union - ¥ . relatives . from | Norw Mrs, Joseph Noyes enter- ) 5 e and Mrs. Howard E, Main and | tertained v i Mr. and Mrs. Josep e a Baptist Church—Mass For K. of C.|ramiiy ave wititing Providence refa.|among their family party Thanksgiv- |tained at dinner Thanksgiving, the | 75, Saraty . —Ladies’ Aid Society Officers. , |tives. ing day. former's sister_and husband Mr. and | 3¢ Lefngwed TR Edwin Lyon, of the Naval Reserves Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Gates gave a | Mrs. William Harris of New London Mr. and A ; 3. H. Mo Leo Maynard, a sailor on the bat-|left Friday morning for New London and Mr. Harris* mother. lily were in Norwich tleship Michigan, located near Virginia, { wheer his boat is stationed. and Saul Devigneau, assistant trainer at the Newport Training station are spending. short furloughs at their homes here. Francis Collonan, a sophomore at Holy -Cross college, Worcester, spent the holiday and Friday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Collon- an. Good Skating. TLocal ponds are caverer with three inch ice, affording fair skating. Friday found many of the school boys on the Kiskankee pond. « Clifford N.-Hill of the U. S. S. New who has been spending an firlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, Jeft Friday_ afternoon for Norfolk, ~Va., where his ship is stationed. Christmas Committees. The committees for the Christmas entertainment to be held Christmas eve at the Union Plainfield Baptist church have been named as follows: Programme, Mrs. Thomas Day and Mrs. George Sanderson: decorations, Mrs. Frank Martino; class tree, Frank Smith, A. G. Denison and Raymond Allen; refreshments, Mrs. H. A. Rob- erts and Mrs. E. E. Bativ: to purchase Lionel Dupius of the post exchange, Fort Terry, and Napoleon Yatts, a tel- eprone operator at the fort returned Friday after spending a short fur- lough at their homes. NORTH FRANKLIN Inspiring Speaking By Pev. Thomas Lynch and Attorney George E. Hin- man at War Rally. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Race and daugh- ter, Rena, Mrs. Lucius Browning and son, Maurice, spent Sunday in Wick- ford, R. L Mr, and Mrs. John Grenel of Lisbon called on R. M. Harding recently. Mrs. Annie Sherman called friends_in Norwich Saturday. The War Rally held Tuesday even- ing in_the town hall was well attend. ed and the fine speaking by Rev. Father Thomas Lynch of Baltic and Lawyer George E. Hinman of Wil- limantic, was enjoved by all. Mrs. Eunice Marvin of Lyme and Mrs. Burdie Harding of Niantic were week end guests at the home of R. M, Harding. The many friends of Helen Comager on presents, Mrs. Elmer Johnson and Mrs. Thomas Day. Only the four younger classes .of the Sunday-school will Le givén pres- ents this year, and only gifts from the school will be hung on the tree. Misses Lilla and Elly Millett spent 'Thursdey and Friday tn Providence with friend: Clark Denison, a sophomore at Brown university, Providence, spent the holiday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Denison. A large number of local young peo- pfe * attended the Thanksgiving ball given at the Armory’ Danielson, under the auspices of the Home Guard on Thursday afternoon and evening. x Mass For K. of C. - The mass at All Hallows’ church Thanksgiving day for the living and decensed members of the Knights of Columbus, was largely attended. B _ Thanksgiving baskets were distrib=" uted to_the shut-ins of the Methodist church Thanksgiving day. These bas- kets contain a fine Thanksgiving din- ner and are always received with the greatest appreciation. Ladies’ Aid Society, At the Baptist church a Ladies’ Aid fociety has bheen organized this week and the following officers electéed for are grieved to hear of her continued illness and-hope for her speedy recov- [Fhdiere n Hoffman, formerly of New London, now of Doston, spent several days the past week with his mother, Mrs. Jennette Hoffman. ROAD SCTIETY Several from here attended the bene- fit musicale at Mystic when Miss Mar- that F. Willlams was one of the ar- | the ensuing vear: President, Mrs. EI- mer Johnson; vice president, Mrs. i, Ethel King: secretary and treasurer. Ars. Eugene Boyer. To have care of | the. silver, Mrs. H. A. Roberts. To have care of table linen, Mrs. John Garvie. Directresses for three months: Mrs. Everett Codlin, Mrs. Elmer Battey, Mrs. C. S. Nightingale and Mrs. Will- e Basketball P I Pra The Plainfield High School E a practice At ket- ilner the "FIFTH ANNOUNGEMENT hristmas Club for 1918 BIGGER AND BETTER THERE WILL BE CLASSES OF 50c, $1, $2, $5 25¢, 50c, $1, $2, $5 decreasing each week uniform weekly payment FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST allowed to all those who make payments promptly PREPARE TO JOIN 3 THE WINDHAM COUNTY NATIONAL BANK | “The Home of the Christmas Club” | 1c, 2c, 5c, 10c increasing each week bnniehon, Connecticut