Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 2, 1918, Page 7

/ : g it '. P o B '\ - 7 e u..”:m“‘w.‘."%t”fi" . When Called for Examination—Gave Himself Up on mmg?i;nugvéz Tuesday and Was- Ordered to Report at Camp Devens ¥ ll". pper e \ o e eathor over the sast TeltTot 3| - Immedintely by Military Authorities. country, with but slight moderation = s % since Monday night, while over_the vwest half except in the Pacific 'states, iiioporsiiike Sra.REY Bih Tor M| When'tné 440 joclock Worcester m?m d%m_ = {trdin left this city Tuesday afternoén soutiiern v ~TOOK VINOL ‘Philadelphia, PA. — '“I was over- ‘worked, run. down, nervous, could not s § g . eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the they ordeted Prse 'i‘on Jeave m.mfluz time. I tried different remedies withe for i ayer accompanied | 94t benefit. The doctor said it was Pree to the fflm station, secured wonder 1 was alive, and when Vinol i THE BEST PLACE I8 THE CHEAB. £ n LACE passe: omeo Pr thoket hifm board | Was . given -me I began to improve. E?GRCOT:;SU v z ieuges &h?r:a?::.: Mml:::r l:mmmmti: mmm: A - hrRy 1 hfa‘ .taken. elght bottles ms"nm g s . will be snow We day .in | servic ithout éxamination. Roméd, | Romeo been working in Spring- Manchurian Dog (Blagk th e region, the i ", ‘who. 1:’ ."@.m foreigner of good ap- | field and from the story he told the|®Very respec Manchurian Dpg. tural - Tennesses the » | peatance, di the orders of | iocal officials, he wanted to leave with Wombat. sta the New . Eng- | the-looal exemption board when he was pthe boys from Springfield. That was Ragcoon . . iut:‘iv night. called for examination and did not put{ why he did not answer the summons s Ay Kangargo / Porenact ,: ~This was t appear for examination in Norwich, | We suarantes Vir “Russian- Horse . .- ¥ ; 3 He was given & sweater Kit by the | Worked, weak women strong or Russian Calf .’ ‘c thern New England: Inereasiig ap. | Norwich S oman's Servies Leastus be. |t your meney. Formula on every Z FUR LINED GOATS cloudiness and warmer Wfi-flw local board at the|fore-he left for Camp' Devens. -1t is [bottle.. This is your protection.. % 8 - i and gave himself up {not thought that hs will be classed NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, east, ; M. Thayer, the |&s a deserter by the miltary authori w NUTRIA } . chairman got in_touch | ties. 3 f ¢ } - & with the miltary authorties at Camp| The local .board worked all day mE L L, mm m changes | Devens and after making them a¢.|Tuesday on the questfonnaires in spite ] : 3 A an quainted with the facts in the caselof the fact that it was New Year's Day: (14 BATH ETREEY, NORWICH, CT: . ; g 2 ALLL DEALERS MUST MORE TESTIMONY IN ; ” FILL OUT SURVEY BLANKS ‘2 JOHNSON WILL CASE van, directed by Organist Frank L. Farrell: Again the number of umla- Wwas noticeably large, in of the severity of the -TEAMING AND TRUCKING _DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT € p. m. Highest 20, lowest 2, . Gesrge H. Pratt Says Late Doctor Was | Act of ‘Congress Provides of Feod Sur- Portelance administer. REASONABLE-PRICES sk c\amn:uu. Sound as a Dollar. vey of the Céuntry. 1 : ictlons ‘for Tuesday: Fair, not 2 —_— B —— 4 e . A, D. LATHROP T o i TR RO en the superior court came in on| ANl dealers in or manufactirsre of| Tho aitar adornment was of fowors Phone 175 ‘Tuesday’s weather: Fair, continued | Tuesday merning with Judge Donald |food of feed and in white and red, and the vestments cold, all . er on the bench the trial of jof such commodities In lots substan- {and altar were white. The = P o = S PR 5;e¥“rf'"nmm Johnson will case, ap- | tially' greater than family supn Crib of Betblehem remains in place at A GREAT VARIETY OF Sum, Mfesm and Tides, peal from probate, was resumed. Dr.|must fill out a survey blank on or|the gospel side of the main altar, sur- ) ] W. K. Tingley, who was testifying | before’ January 10, 1918, and mail it jmounted by an clectrically - lighted Alarm Clocks |l e, [ AR | whon court adjourned oyer a week ago, | o the chief of the bureau of markets, | Star; ofterings fof the Crib charity ate Lig took the stand and completed his tes- | Washington, D. .- This is in accord- | made by young and old during this sea. FRISWELL'S T E T f g D O ebiey coi | vidss 20 . foot SUEvey” oF tho Diiecd | poct, A0d EIven n sommemoration. of & T 428, 59 | b; e Warner . 8 r a,fo & N g X ] ; - CFat fE g Mo botief that Mr, Johnaon | States. BEStassor, Gy C. Smith, feld | the. paverty of tho Holy Family, do- 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET + was of sotind mindand was fully able |Rgent In marketig for Connectict, |nied thelter in the inn and forced to - to dispose of his property. locateq ‘Agricultural College, | seek refuge in a lowly stable. | : s 8234 P George H. Pratt, the next witness, | Storre, has available a supply-of thess| - CAVE WELDING & MFG 00.| 55t 8 Lt Lo gt & o 52 el ST SOt B2 somman : . ] iz & dollar t he n. Dr. D! ! 2 tl&km l‘s‘ ‘f:ifgl"ed LR g Johnson for f OFFICIALS ARE He said that | to_mail or petsonal requests. ENFORCING LIGHT LAW Johnson fidgefi: fll:. Pratt’s) | - Professor Smith points out thit the y flood tide, o e i m place his headquarters when he cama | classification as established by the | Some Deivers Object to Buying the Automobile hnd Machine Parts Welded, Garage work a Speelulty, ty. He saw him last in the |bureau of markets requires this blank 3 Aehsin e e v T oy ot Tarihey-a Y8ab.azo, At uot onix from Wholesals and torail Required Lamps. : 51 Chestuut St (el g14 | Death. of Former Greeneville Man at|that time he asked Dr. Johmson if he|dealérs in foods and feeds, public| mne officers of the town of Bozrah Poquennoe ' Bridge=Pe : made his will and Dr, Johason told | arehouse men, and food and feed wards th A '.:—“-I—— i m he ha:l‘. . Dr, Johnson also toldmanufacturers, but that such a sched- o A An enf f Section 3, of Chipter . drew S. Dexter dieg at his home| Mr. Pratt that the will was arawn ae- | ulo must be furaished by those in | S6s Bumie. Acte A917 Which sonn: 0 verhaulln1 2 at Poquonnoc ' Bridge, Sunday, -after | cording to his wishes. charge of hotels, restaurants, commis- |~ « ty vehicle which on any publio |§ . \ 3 a_short -illness with kidney - trouble.| Dr. James J. Donohue was then call-, saries bf industrial concerns, schools A highway or bri shall have attached - Lie Me, Dester was born in Greoneville 48{ed to the stand. Dr. Donahue told of | aad other institutions, providing their s b R 1 Yoar§ 480 and was a blacksmith by [being present when .the will was|&tock on hand has a value of $250 or 0 displayed as to be visible from the a‘[\ ep l!‘ 3 or trade. Ho moved to Poquonnoc|drawn up by Mr. Comstock and that|more. . Manufacturers are included front and the rear from one half hour Bridge about ten vears ago and was|Dr. Johnson Was of sound mind at the | Who use a food product in the prepa- after sunsst until’ one. hal? hour be- = OF ALL KINDS ON . in the employ of the New Haven nl'x‘-' time. Dr. Donohue was also present|tation of another food even thoughlfore sun rise, ete., ete” ; foad company. He was married to|when the codicil was made and Dr.|the final product cannot be considefed During the past no heed has beer AUTOMOBILES, - ide ©. Anderson in Norwiell, on June|Johneon was of sound mind then. ~|In the light of a food product: as f6r| piien to this law. During the past : : 10, 1836, by Rev. John L. Pitner. He| .The Jast witness of the day was El- |example, chewing gum manufacturers, | Tio o soore of drivers have been 3 i§ gurvived by his wife, and seven{mer Abel, who said that the docter |Grug manufacturers and bottling con- stopped and given another chance. CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | chfaren, Andrew, Marion, Goorse,|had attended membérs of his family | oerns. ; ; ‘ Merritt, Nellie, Annie and Afthur Dex- |tor years and that the doctor was of | Professor Smith calls. attentlon to ly, & f% obected to Buving o remuired TRUCKS and CARTS, ter. He is also survived by a broth-|sound mind. He saw him last.at the|the fact that the mailing of such a|ySrc S5 THS S0, OF, fefonty o 08 § . , (eo; Dexter and a.sister, Mrs.|Sullivan home when, he had toccafgon :%th;\;?tlxsecomtpu::o:‘y under fthe l=w they would be prosecuted should they HMechanical Repairs, Painflig; Trime an, both .of Groton. He is _go there for the purpose of getting penaity tached for fail- a 4 p ed without a light they imfmedi- o L & DBrother of.the iate Merritt D. Dex-|a bounty on a fox pelt. This was be- |Ure to comply with the requirements. | 2TOC°" : ming, ' Upholstering arid \Weod. Week. | ter, of Grecneville. Mr.: Dexter wag | fore_the wiil was %rnwn. Court -ad- | Holders of food in the classes desig- ‘;‘,}3;’; '3:2}}::5 '2&3 ;‘;zul!?im\}fif et‘n\) Blacksmithing it all its bramehes. |2 m:ihr of- 13113 Baptist cl;uimh and [journed for the day at 4.30 o'clock. filtefl, ;}m‘h:‘ve mz)s :ecefilwd t:e comply they will be prosecuted. The P and res; ted L, P e e . ¥ , or hose who e ; pected cten IygLn THIRD ANNUAL need "additional copies should: obtain | 2CRALEY IS @ fine of not more than ten ) i dollars. &0& & Clfl co = Personals NEW YEAR'S DANCE” them at once from Professor Smith. Herman W. Smith of Central avenue 5 e Dl sy e ; ¥ is spending a few days in Boston. Successful Event Carried Ont by Inde- ST Caineisive Iovsatory of od < - R dent Order of St. Luke. E , My, and Mrs. David Sawyer and|. = — 507 to 515 North Main St | acusieer mutn, o Somomie spent ot ]e\'or made in the United States. If BORN. The Independent Order of St. Luke will show the total stock of food and |DENNIS — In Norwich, a_daughter, for food materia] in the country, thus| -Katherine, to Mr and Mrs. James lgmng ihe government the mecessars| JoSeph Dénnis. 25 Platt avenue. New Year's day with {riends here,. § Yoar's{ i 2 i 1 e et o s . held their third annual 2 Year's | information upen which to ba: WADE—In East Killingly, Dee. 28, SRS dance in T. A. I hall Tuesday even- | for canamng”md mmb"“:: ’!";Ef 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John W. CARNATIONS _ mré’““_&”lf“‘!; 933'; ;‘;:“’Pz‘f‘o’.i_;:éief:‘;;f‘: ing evith about couples present. {piies already on hang and for pro-|_ " 20° ¥ FOR XMAS OR CEMETERY ' |has retumed to her homo in Wester-| i or the danenn t oimiehed | Gucing the food needed next season, MARRIED. i B S R : A o @ wafers wire served | o DENEKE—PAYNE—In _Mystlc, Dec. + 4 3 5 - 5 ANNUAL NEW YEAR" i a1 Exavtn i e ey wi | eI Maplewood Nursery Co. |icrmeriy of Piaintield wac dully ; anccs B i aeon b N A ] Payne. T. H. Peabody. Tot, o8, | 0% 45 Jhe, home of anue, ‘DR. A. d. SINAY |sacric coveie ame i - TAFTVILLE Dentist MARRIED FIFTY VE:AREgPaperhan!e-'s “Lead Mill Leagie No. 2 Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Recves Cela. | in Pinfall Oniy—Personals. Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Concert Programme Carried Out Be. | STARK—LINTON—In. Boston, Jan. 1, b 1918, dy Rev, Harris G. Hale, Dr. fore Large Audience at Association| Clinton E. Stark and Grace Myers Building. - Sy Linton of Norwich. BULL—YARDING—At North ' Lyme, Dec. 24, 1917, Egbert C. Bull of Hartford and Miss Maria Harding of North Lyme. SMITH—STAAB—In New London, Dec 30, 1917, by Rev. P. M. Kerridge, Frank Raymond Smith of Indianapo- The annual New Year’s reception at the Y. M. C. A, was held Tuesday cvening at the association building. and many friends of the “Y” enjoyed The Paperhangers in the lead in|to _the full the festivities. brate Golden Wedding New Ycar's Day. R A s jeiby ir| Promptly at 8 o'clock the orchestra| lis and Miss Edith A. Staab of New Phons 1177-3 ——— hilglllm lifin?u (N Bed" sg f'ng‘.t: f{,‘f; began to play and the numbers were| London. — On New Year's day Mr. and Mrs.|tied in games won and lost but have|8li Well received; the orchestra con- | TURNER—WOOD—In New _London, Henry J. Reeves observed the gold-|a jower pinfall. Emerson and Dona- |SiSted of Henry LaFontaine, pianist; | Dec. 3% 1917 P i DEL-HOFF HOTEL en wedding anniversary at their home|hye are tied for high single with 136, | John Kearney, violinist, and ~Fred{. fufustus I Turmor and Mics g in Baltic, They fere marriel January|The standing of the teams: Kearney, cornetist. Each member of 3 1 In T 7 EUROPEAN: PLAN 1. 1888, by Rev. Joseph Van Laar, in % Won. Lost. Pinfail | the orchestra in turn rendered a solo | WILLACY—OGDEN_In Fall River Baltic in the old church on the hill, 8" 0 11 and the applause was loud and hearty,| Paiden, Willism H. Willacy of Jeme HAYES ‘BROS, Props. Mr. Reeves was born in Marieville. 1% Henry LaFontaine sang to his own ac-| ett City and Mrs, Mary Ogden of Fail Canada, P. Q. 70 vears ago and came|Wheel Club companiment. River. Felephone 1227 26-28 Broadway |10 the United States when he was 5| Velvet Mill ........ Miss Marion Kimball delighted the ;':umhof age. Mrs. Reeves vg}o be- ERONE uudlencei v:riim tlvlvod sopr:énan sollus, and DIED. 2 Te her marriage was lwidge | Fligh Team Three—Red Sox... she rece! well deserved applause. |M'OARTHY—In New London, Dec. 31, Bourque, was born in Upton, P. Q., and th Team Single—Red Suxx Y John Hughes of Norwich, who is| 1917, Thomas MoCarthy, aged 59 % is 68 years of age. She came here High Three—F. White ....... heme for a brief visit from the avia-| vyears. THE P AL ACE at the age of cleven years. The|Eigh Single_Bmerson-Donchue, tion camp, interesteq the audience in | WMAHON—In New London. Dec 5 S greater part of their lives has been Individual Averages. a2 brief talk on his experience in train-{ 1917, Nellie, wife of Willlam J. 78 Fi " spent in Baitic. - Mr. Reeves has been E. ing for aviation, and everyone who| Mahon, aged 39 years. ranklin Street employed as overseer of spinning at| Name. Played. Pinfall. Ave.|heard him was impressed twith the |FORD—In Norwich Town, Dec. 31, 1917, P. SHEA the Baitio mill. Ho is the only over- | Troeger .......... 37 2105 1 thoroughness of the training given in | Henry Nelson Ford. aged 1 ycare. = g :!e::'wgz }!!ndfll b:&nr‘;::,ith ggafi:fimz 1. White b ~ g this important branch of the sérvice.|™ Wown' strest, Thursday * afternoon, The exer in th i & e T e e e - cises in the gymnasium con- | Jan, 3, 1918, 'at 2 o'clock, Interment gisted of class drill by the senior mem-| in the family plot in Maplewood & Sherman Cotton company at Daniel- En-'nerson . & bers and a hotly contested hasketball| cemetery. R z son. . ;:lsnn game between the Y. M. C A. boys | HILLARD—At his home in New Brit- ‘me"'ean " Nine ehfliren were torn - to the|Tierney 9 and a team from the naval reserve.at in the early morning of Jan. ist, 0“80 couple nd six are now living. They are | E.rechet ain, E ‘|the state pler at New London. The| MWilliam Chester Hillard, at one tim¢ Spocial Rates to Theatrs Trouges | 205, 1+ ROCTeS of Danielson, William S. Raymond bog “Y” boys managed to win the game . the employ of Lee & Osgood of . Reeves Windsorvit Donohue' > this eity. Traveling Men, Etc. - et le, George A. by_a small margin. i Reeves of Springfield, Mrs. Louis J. . 5 ;i Dainty refreshments were served to | CQYGPON—In Laurcl Glen, Dec. 31, Llury_:émnntlon Shotucket Strest | Eomtaine of Baitic, Mes. Sames e | R 22 gl by the following: Miss Ruby| Hugens Congdon seed i éars” . FARREL & SAN ire of Fanover and Mrs. D. Depathy . ‘aughn, Miss Ethel Sevin. Miss Helen 3 : s PanDERSON, Props | o¢ Baitic. i s Browning, Miss Alice Browning, Miss | " ieir ioin Hrseurte” fomosts o 1817, John Haggarty, I Fay Newland and the Misses Gladys We&t«rlg.n P Tormetly ot present i and Evelyn Hill DEXTER—At P o8, Deec. 30, 1917 (PROTECT YOUR FEET® [ances and relatives aring 11] o018 Homor, Mayor Alvn L. Brown. F"Amm oDdexte:r:mne:% s {:fifrs.' % S Yy 3l eir comgratulations. T s, 'Wn were among tl 'unerai ay lay. Tom his A.G. Thompson, F. S.|% 5.5 o o Reeves received many 84-3. |attendance, as were also several of| home in Poguonnoc at 11.30 o'clock a, FOOT SPECIALIST gifts, including gold pieces. 3 . the directors and President James L.| M. 2nd at 230 p. m. at Gager’s un- LICENSED CHIROPODIST Demon Five Wins. Case of the association. dertaking Tooms in Norwich. G Governor Appreves Plan. 1 Tues afternoon the. Demon Five| Arthur F. Wyman of the social com- 'g:-flml_’ 8bring Arch Bupport]| (oernor Marcus H. Holoomb has|Of Taftville beat the Bluo Binbons of | Mitise welcomed the Vit ice. Bullding, Norwich | crritten to the wardens and vestrymen | Willimantic in Parish hail by the score{ A number of the sailors from the Formerly of Watsrbury = Phone 1366-4 |of Trinity chureh, Hartford, approv- |2f 92 to 3. The game was all Taftville submarine base were prosent and en- ’ 4 ing their conrse in planning their | (YoM Whistle to whistle, with Mills as|joyed the evening. church work with & View to coal con. | the eliining light. He scored 16 points Uure en wn_[‘m & YOUNG n, “&""u”;‘gm hfiela that ‘&x;ml\:-m.‘ The lineups with the {NEY YEAR'S SERVICES churgh ollow plan « & Suceessor to : of practioal patriotise Bag sues Demon Five: Right forward, Mue- AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH ain Street * STETSON & YOUNG - [that it moving picture theatres ang|PAY. i right guard, Donohve, I; cen- ™ i % CARPENTER and BUILDER | ¢e1°0n would follow tho example they |fef; Mills, 16; left forward, Colman, 3; | Three Masses, Beginning With Qne at ! would -ald- materially in solving the |left guard, McSheffrey, 1. Five o'Clock, ~Well Best work Bnd materials st right | (uel problem.. - T s el Bine” Rribbonst SURLE Berwart: = iA.| Birn o Well Attanded on } « -| Feast of the Circumcision of Our by skited iabor, . : oreaux, 1; right guard, Burns; - Telephone 55 West Main 8t center, Moriarty, 1; left forward, R,| Lot i Lamoreaux; left guard, Silver. i : N Referee—Fred Hasle A large proportion of the parishion-|fl- 2 1647 u emvy the man or woman of g ers of St. Patrick’s church began the Personals. New Year by attending the three mass- —~AND— Leslie H. McKensie of Plainfield was | o e e tne oL he Cithalle One of the historie places in Norwich | possii ik, | ® recent visitor in'the village. ip?:c‘x‘?“r.ifi“’&g”&‘t day “:';’ili =) for over two centuries has been the |OVerworked or diseased. T PR Te srs 4 from Titus 6 1135, beginning T Eills act prompily and Lielp the kidneys| Howard §. Gardner of Hanover was | Bor. 3 of God' ou. : Diter the blood and cast out tho poison- | business Visitor in the villags Tues: | ocolL Ploved—The grace of God our 4 ADAMS TAVERN |ioiars ziaticu e casie s 308 o P o R ok e ot s e Lady Assistant : FEcash meacies And seluts, backac h;i z structing us that, denying impiety and e “sysmi 4o worldly lusts, we should live sober- T 328.3 ive warning of dangerous kidney and | -David H. Abercrombie of Hartford||s i ‘slephore 328- The trolley will get you there from |bladder allments, The Lee & Osgood Co, |has been visiti § ord |1y and justly and piousiy in this world, the ity ia mbout ffteen minutes of g J {““ visiting friends in the vil- | waiting for the blsssed hope and com- HENRY E. CHURCH ing of the glory of our great God and ' WM, SMITH ALLEN you can run there in an automobile Mise Henrie Saviour, Jeus Christ. ©. e n less time, . tic spent mnette Dupont of Williman- | "o Gospel was Luke 1131, At that A. A. ADAMS the village, | TS WIth relatives in|ime, after eight days were past, that e — ¥ - the Child should be circumcised, His BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Phene 519 Norwich Tewn Miss Jenni name was called Jesus, so called by the Re: e K. Beott of New Haven | Angal hefore He was concelved in the s : s zptarned to her home after spend- | poo, e Piano Tuner D 1 T Vifages ek end with triends in the | The low mass at § o'clock was tnd| pron sos 3 Fai * EN ls 2 A by Rev. Peter J. Cuny, a large num- one & SAIHEENE Qe DR. E. J. JONES e AL T, Coe Biv. Mvioss o Oul " o'cl v, es P, vin : chlldren Ory read the regular daily low mass and i : at this hour, also, there were many(f# Shea & Burke Suite 46 Shannon . Building FOR FLETCHER'S i o ; Taike elevalor Shetucket Strees _ High mass at 8 was sung by Rev 41 i : entrance. Thope c A s T o R I A Aloysius R, Portelance, from the “m stl‘fl( . —— e _|Cathedral, Leavenworth, Kansas, who F l D' ct o WIEN Y0U WANT to put your bus. | 5 SPeRding a holiday vacation at his unera irectors - before the publle, there is npeflome in Nor g h's Mass was i medium better than thro .3. given by the regular choir, solos being vertising cojumns of The u:&. given by Mrs. Farrell and John Sulli- . oe. *hone |l Promptserviceday or night U WANT 15 put your bus. WHEN Y0 . iness betors ihe public, there is ne e, 61242, : ors Lady Assistant Vertising no:;m: ar *n'mn?n‘n"' g TODAY WHEN THE STORE OPENS AT 8.15 - OUR "GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE -, WILL BEGIN *, . This Great January Clearance Sale is a distinctive feature of this store. -No other sale of the year approaches it in : magnitude—in the volume of merchan- dise offered and in the price reduction made. ~Complete details were given in our two-page advertisement in yester- day’s Bulletin, and every item will be found exactly as advertised. Vot elialal 4 : ONE POINT WE WOULD EMPHASIZE Shop Early! Everything will be in readiness when the store opens at 8.15 and shopping will be more convenient during the morning than ¢ later in the day when thefiwd will be largest. Moreover, some of the best At bargains will go to early buyers. . g Look For The " Remnants In Basement For the greatér convenience of shoppers, o hundreds of remnants, have been as- seinbled and arranged on counters in Kitchenware Department—Remnants of Prints, Ginghams, Outing Flannel, Towel- ing, Table Linens, Etc. . _Don’t fail to visit our Basement where the Rémnants will'be sold. Some of the bést valués of the sale are on the Remnant Counters in Kitchenware Department. tud e, —_—_—————— THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (0.