Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 1, 1918, Page 8

Twenty-six Out of Forty Men Ac- || cepted Th.nauy * {Yndxe James H. 'Weub will pnm lt urt that session of the mperm court. hore this morning for short listed for consideration at the session | SIX ogs were counted running loose ose ItsNorwich B o o' "suparior court belne” ned o | ound e contral pact of cho Gty NO 46 Ffl"filfl Street, _Nomch Putasm today. during & bristperiod Thusaday _ comqfiiut St SR iy April 1st, 1918 s ‘ENTIRE STOCK OF j Pianos, Player- 88 "o . sorme ot oo 1 | BN o T Player-Rolls Music Rolls and Musical Aceeownes WILL BE SOLD AT BIGREDUCTIONINPRICE. . Fasousting From lainsii ; .:.i:mn' with tflendu).n me\un'l‘hnn- A Transfer of the valuable’ VICTOR AGENCY with stock of Machmes, Reoords and—"f- Accessories will be made to the right party. : e FIXTURES TO BE SOLD ; SOUND PROOF BOOTH of Fumed Oak with Double Glass Windows, Ceiling. and Doors, SECTIONAL RECORD CASES OR BOOK CASES of Fumed Oak mth Bases, Tops and - ° [ Ome lot of Voile Waists at ... $1<3 ;%, {One lot of Voile Waists at ......$248 [ 4 One fot of Crepe de Chine Waists §298 | ¢ ‘o-udcnuucm-w.u.un fot of Georgette Waists at.. $4.98 / / LADIES' AND WMISSES WOOL | TERS REDUCED 0 PER CENT. continues to improve and his recovery seems assured, Grade schoois that have been closed in the town of Killingly this week are {men from 'this district. They were to resume session Monday morning. |unable to leave with Wednesday’s con- 3 ‘ tingent, of which they should have Lenten Services. | been members. Special Lenten services were held| The medical advisory board will be ot St Alban’s church Thursday eve- |in session again at Elks' hall this af-| ning. >0 ternoon. 98| The corn supper at Brooklyn Wed- | The annual meeting of the Areanum resday cvening was pronounced a suc- | club. was held Thursday evening. cess and is expected to boom the use Sergeant Gibbens to Speak. of corn’ and corn products as food- H Sergeant Arthur Gibboms, who saw stuffs in many homes. i e g e Ilustrated Lecture. of the Canadian forces, is to speak af At the Congregational church in|& war rally In the Bradley iheatre Dayville Sunday evening: W. L Billard | Tuesday evening: of Broad street is to give an illus- [ Voters of the town of Woodstock trated lecture on Jamaice, are to pass upon the matter of mak-. The second set of games In the new |ing an appropriation for a war bureau pinochle tournament was played |that has been organized in that town. Thursday evening at the rooms of the| The local exemption board has re- Bohemian club. ceived npplications from several reg- . i istered men in Class 1 for permission Not Charged With Reckless Driving.|to obtain positions with coficerns that Charles H. Pellett was not charged |are constructing vessels for the emer- with reckless driving at a hearing held | zency fleet. ‘ DOMESTICS At Special Prices yd. wide FRUIT OF THELOOM SHEETING, yard ceeeeooeeees 2 fin'fli Bleached FRUIT OF $.6.98 COATS ........ SHEBTING, M. . 45c|$ 850 and 3! 98 COATS $13.50 COAT: $15.00 ('()ATS $20.00 COATS $25.00 COATS $27.50 COATS . CHILDREN'S WINTER COATS SIX TO FOURTEEN YEARS 393 COATS 435 COATS . A FEW ODD COATS NOT ALL SIZES Au:Ig bargain if you can find your % vd. wide Bleached FRUIT OF m LOOM SHEETING, d. ...29¢ BLANKETS, 35350 héavy. Weight, in pink, bive and tan, slightly sofled, €2ch woeeeeeeeon 89C ALL WOOL HEMSTITCHED FLANNEL, 36 inches wide, yard 75c !kWAsfinorns e e 2 F0F Be {3WATERPROOF SHEETS, 1 yd x § 1 yd square 4. ... {FLANNELETTE BLANKETS. in _[$ ¢ white and grey, per pair $175, $2.00 | $ | MERCERIZED TABLE DAMASK, |37 ! in a handsome assortment of new L patterns, yard .......... 3% and 6% | § LINEN TABLE DAMASE, a ffew good patterns left. Per yr. 75¢c, $1 ‘A].L]J"TK.\CR.ASH yd. 78¢ to 3% COATS . in New London this week, as has been stated in press reports, but was sum- moned in a case in which his and an- other car figured in a coliision. but b WESTMINSTER ELLINGTON In which there was no complaint from either ‘party. The cars ‘collidéd- in Putnam one day several months ago, and at the time Mr. Pellett was driv- Twenty Needed for Liberty Chorus. A. D. Lown, director of the Liberty chorus in this city, is desirous of hav- ing an additional 20 members, bring- ing the membership of the organiza- tion up to nearly 100. The chorus is to have a rehearsal at the Bradley the- Glass Doors. - : ; CASH REGISTER with Standard, Tables, Chairs and Desks. : ‘ : IRON PLATE SIGN, electrically lighted for top of building. Lot $County Agent Ellis Promoting Seres|Whist Club Entertained at Rockville| of Corn Suppers—War Savings So-| —Manchester Woodmen Give Min- SRS 1* aiitis Bn the ‘Sohesls. strel Show—Cafetaria Supper, methods in Danielscn, W. A. Saretzki, LAST GROUP Doctor of Chiropractic, will care for a — The “Hope of Salvation™ neitner| Miss Fannie Thompson,is spending | limited number of patients under spe- | To Be Examined Tumorrow. Complet- j@esiro nor expectation alone, but the|a few weeks in Atlantic C cial guardntee. These patients are ing ‘Membership of Class 1. wmion of both, I Thess. 5: 8, was the es Mary Kimball of Maple etreet| ' be peogle who have tried otter e theme of the pastor's Sunday morning |is v s Bosten friend: IO O lOCIT DB O RORL ISR Ty - e T permanent relief. May call at his Who ix Ay Neighbor? A comprehen- | spending the winfer with his son in|OMce, 56 Elm street, Putnam, from 10 sive plan of edncation, was | New York, is now visiting Mrs. Agnes|t0 12 mornings, 3 to 4 afternoons and fopic for the Woednesday evening | Kibbe, %to § evenings. Phone, Putnam, 49-3. jBome services. Lu. 10: 1-11. Miss Hazel Reynolds of the Willi-|—adv. . of, the entire membership of Class 1, Agent B. W. Bilis is pro- | mantic Normal school spent the week Automobile Fire Truck Favored. with just under 400 members, will :am- series a{ewmmflm;n;‘; end with her aunt, Mrs H. L. Hay-| Chiet A. P. Woodward of the fire have beenlexax?xnfidaandlll:snd upon corn suppers ae s iving ncour- | for general or limited military service of Windbam county for the en- Entertained at Rockv lle. agg:fetgle:’rfrfi\;ficffiz"r‘m(?l‘n;‘;he?m‘g.xor rejected as unfit for either. t of corn growing, showing| Mrs. John Thomas of Reckville en- | Views with property owners and prom- | When the call for another draft of using com as food, and de- |tertained the Ellington Whist club at|inent citizens of the borough, relative | comes, the selected men of Class 1 e X mn;:;y ::?o‘fi.y her home in Rockville on Washington's |to the advisability of adding an auto- | will be summoned in aécordance with ing on his own side of the street, |3tré Sunday afternoon. As an introduction of new healing This move has become imperative on account of our depleted force and the neces- sity of concentrating our full energies to take care of the business of our MAIN STORE IN NEW LONDON. WE WISH TO THANK THE PEOPLE OF ‘NORWICH and the surroundmg terntnry for the courtesies and valued patronage extended to our branch store while in Norwich. SHOULD ANY OF OUR CLIENTLE still desire to be served by us we-will be over- joved to extend to them the same COURTEOUS AND EFFICIENT SERVICES FROM OUR. NEW LONDON STORE. The last group of Class 1 men to be called to take their physical exam- inations will be in this city tomorrow. This group will number nearly 0. When their cases have been disposed | e o e e birthday. by a m l:lzht ll!;fl:;ufl& 8 Manchester Minstrels. mobile fire truck to the department equipmnet. Chief Woodward has found that there is. a general sentiment in their position in the list, so the great part of the laborious work of making them ready for going to camp has been . All Telephone Messages received and Packages sent Free of Charge. THE HOUSE OF MARSH Marsh Building, 230 State St., New London, Ct. Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin St., Norwich, Ct. which played havoc with the roads, Town hall was crowded Saturday | favor of adding to the effectiveness of [about completed. o-ns:nm. an enfisted man, is at 3"22};_! Wa?:in ;h:n :smme:h:; M:;!\i the department by securing the new Big Freights at Local Yards. Fort Upton. il 3 piece of appdratus suggested. It is romored that the marriage of |dance. The minstrel show was a|”‘Tnough the initial cost Of such a |, Tere has been a congestion of Miss Elizabeth Savery, remembered as | ET¢at success and the dance was much | piece of motor apparatus as is wanted | Leieat it the Putnam rallroad, yards {for three years the teacher in Wem- enjoyed. . v . for the past few days, and the rail- “minster echool, on Washington's birth- Sewed for Red Cross. 2nd needed for the better protection of | roaq men employed here have R day. [The ladies of the Bast Side met on{Chief Woodward's plan to lay a spe- | 41Zently in an effort to clear it up. Andrew Jomes s working on the|Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A.' D.|cial half mill tax over a period of years | At imes it has been necessary to Mouiton place. Cordtsen to sew for the Red Cross.|to pay for it would make the vearly Mok meln Hnea for brist merioda vt Gayhead school has a war savines(Light refrestiments were served by the [cost almost negligible to the taxpay- | 1008 lines of freight cars awaiting re- jsociety, as does Raymond, and 'West- | hostess. ers, no more per year for most of them | MOVl by yard workers. minster. N than the price of a geod dinper. Smileage Books on Sale. The Ladies’ Aid society holds the Chief Woodward also has received | Smileage books have been placed on v imext meeting Tuesday, April 5th. ouragement from important priv-|sale at a number of stores in this city. | examined during the past two weeks.|the ocean despite great peril; thev had |spect and of their_sratefuiness. ldation’ Sowne, = othns supper with a ate sources that may lead to generous | These books contain coupons that en-| Every man cailed put in an appear- |taken their place on-the front by our| “Corporal Gresham. Private Enright,|short meru, economize in programmes, contributions toward meeting a part |title soldiers to admission to enter-iance and 26 of them were accepted, [side; they have fallen, facing the fo¢|Private Hay: In the name of France,|flowers and carriages will reduce vour of the cost of the truck. tainment in the cantonment theatres|without qualification, for general mi in a hard and desperate hand-to-hand|I thank you. God receive your souls,{expenses by one-half. If every Senior d are being bought by the thousand |tary service. This number of accepi- |fight. Honor to them! Their families, | Farewell! . class in Connecticut votes to heln y friends of the country's fighters and | ances gives this group the best per- |their friends and their fellow-cizizens Uncle Sam with what is saved, thous- Supper and War Talk, A cafetaria eupper was served in the re room of the church Friday! ening from 6 to & ASteE the upper Allen Bean of Rockville, who has been an ambulanci T in France, gave a most_interesting account of his ex periences the front. ! GARDNER LAKE Fabric Mill Employes Busy Anyway.|; To hundreds of operati . Wt TEA, g eds In this sent to the men who are risking every- | centage record of any that has been |will be proud when they learn of their APPEAL TO SENIORS. ands of doilars could be m@-ml in Fred ;t":’(;‘(‘k“'m @ visitor intofyn, and incidentally to the garage|thing for Uncle Sam, most of them for i death, 2 _— . | war savings stamps and our govern- Mr. and Mre. O. F, Boynton of Nor- and Mrs. A D. Hale spent Sun- | T 204 to automoblic owners, the |$30 a month, compensation that does| The men who were passed Thurs-| “Men: These gréves, the first to be |Miss Susan D. Huntington of Norwich | ment would have more money for the wich spent the week emd with their|day with relatives in_ Manchester. | pone heen oniied by me oorc US| not warrant the men spending much |day were Joseph Loul ; Lapointe, Kil- [dug in our national soil, at but a have b obliged by the 2 h i Asks Students to Economize. buying of uniforms and guns. yson, Norman D. Boynton Mrs, Thorngran, of Burnside hag re- M‘ ;i‘,[e}“‘n“'v‘\;“m ’.: e government | for their own a.mumuenc lingly; Heaney Jodein, Putnam; Jo- |short distance from the enemy, are ooms to e e ¥ oyally, Ase and Willlam Walden caught aturned after visiting her eister, Miss | manufacture of | e is of & T Seph. | B . Charhonneay, _Pallouslllesns s mauk of the mignty hand of surl ‘At a meeting 'of the Senlor clyss of SUSAN ‘I’)ur;lltmrlmcros'x Wiz string of pickerel through the ice. ot e S g TEACHERS’ V VLUABLE AID. Samuel F. Carpenter, Warrenville: lallies, firmly clinging to the common[ine plainfield High School Thursday —_— BRbie Wetdht was € 1-2 pousds for to Wt teathien T Iraan ot o LI anE g e = Clarence R. Lee, Stafford ‘Springt:|task, confirming the will of the peo-| ©® ¢@IMES THER Poaoel Hrsdey ) Jargest and smallest about 1 1-2 o weels vabation | TicAns that there is \zoing to be |Card Index of All Registered Men|Vay Condos, North Grosvenordaic: |ple and army of the United States to 5, Superintendent e WILSONVILLE : Ipounds. Shortare of sutomobile tire fabric and | G mpleted—Tedious Task Well Done. | Valmore Lariviere, Grosyenordale: | fight with us to a finish; ready to|Chapman read the following communi- B fne and Tiary Harrls wers has left town to|ndvance T e "| Nathan v Faweon, North Grosvenor: | sacritce a8 lonz as it will bo ncces: | cation sent. to the class Iy Susan D.|Me, and Mre. Laflusr o Take Chirge ¥ = jon this weel Néwport. R Adynoe e ARy i RS 5 ;s rehelle ouchette, . North |sary, until final victory for the roblest : e e won visited here Monday at 4.30 a. m. b P e ,’[pl‘u;ow appreciation of the service rendered Henry Labonte, Harry | tions, the weak as weil as the migh- z s Rnd was accompanied with & Sownpons NORTH FRANKL[N i ; ¢ : Woman's Activities: To the Class of 1918: : This year you s, South Putnam: Lionel N* Oscar Spaul of Camp'Devens called jon Mrs. Haggerty Monday. h‘};f Miss Fanny Jennings was a Webster Woods Alfred | ty. Theodore Laparle, jonin, Tatnam: | “Ihus the death of this humble cor- terward, for the short- | by the teachers of Putnam and some market cannot he made | 0f the te in schools in Killingly bric mills turn out the |and Thompson for the highly valuable Putnam: f raln which filled the swamps. Fxrmers who have been cutting swamp| irs ymlok couldn't get their teams in to Will Honor Their Tombs. * Reuben Mannir; % has returned! home after spending a week with her | B v 5 her | George M. Jordan, Danielson; Will i o e with war, work. visttor Wednesday. 'draw the wood out r, Mrs. Imogene Arnold, of Wil- {Rive "pertormed. m giving. theis dime |F. Korany, Aghford; Clands Al Adams, e k| e, copemiati ol copl e e m:uwmau of Webst [ el Siiles e Boad i, to. Hasew Flag Display. |to the tedious work of making a card East Killingly:: Walter R. ek P Heliih holih G e ot Terts called on Mrs, ida Childs Su dm = — e |limantic t 18 3 Dani s O Ao J ave 2 vith the. sale of Li on ilds. Sunday, Riigehe rke ati R With the coming of the fir ndex of all registered men, nearly|Danielson: mer, ..orin; Vo Nl re ask tha o . e s avi tamps, y LOUIS E. KENNEDY tho 1 Folks sonsert r\e\hx?fi::::u(x’f March, it was sugzested Thursaay ey n [num\'sr,gix;letheis district. The|louls F. Fraser, Danielso s ey s [ aslen et ey Gen v i e DANIELSON | T'uesday evening. rs. Theodore Crandall and Mrs:|9f flags in Dan Undertaker and Embalmer |5m: C Date were ‘Willimantic . Special Atte=tion to way Detall. practice of having a general display | work was difficult and required many | Stombelis, Putnam; Arthur {al remaing of these voung imen be|when you plan for Four graduaion, élson every day misht | days of labor on the part of numerous | South Woodstock: IPolydos will inacribe on their. tarmb jsitors | be resumed. Many flags that teachers to complete. Balloaville: . Eaward J. Kerouack, | Wil : { aisplayed from the dac The teachers, responding to the|Wauregan; Raymond Herbert Mocre {last April until late i zovernmen : 5 her illness that she is arqund rever. We | will you think first of what our 'sol- | house. diec boys nes Mr. and Mrs. Lafleur, who Bavé Been ““Here lie the nrst soldiers of tae| Al your life you will lock back up-|staying with their sister, Mrs. Bouley, TUnited States Republic to fall on_the|on your graduation day, and 1wl Monday. Mre. A. T. Browning, who has been tismg medium 1m Samern Connecticut equal to The Bul- ‘etin for ousmess resalts. spent , is improving, and Mrs, H. B. White and fam- |OF both, and have been tak: orth Windham. Sunday in ! O assert that Thomas A. Edison’s per- fection of the phonograph is the great- "est achievement of the inventor's career is tionably perhaps too strong a statement. But unques- “THE NEW EDISON” “ “The Phonograph with a Soul” will go down in history as one of the most sig- nificant triumphs of a brain which has given more to the world in the shape of scientific progress than has any other of its time. early winter became, torn or faded, ken down and not replaced. Danielson's avenues of flags have almoRst disappeared and it has been suggested that with the |Stop Corn Ageny In Four Seconds Use “Gets-It "—See Corns Peel Off! The relief that “Gets-It" gives from eorn-pains—the way it make and calluses peel off painle: piece—is one of the wor “Get Me ‘Getslt’ the work gratuitiously. The work has been splendidly done and the fact is mwore than appreciated by the repre- sentatives of the government, Officers of Building and Loan Associa- tion. Following are the newly elected of- ficers_of the Putnam Building and Loan association: President, Lebbeus E. Smith; first vice president, J. J. MecGarry; second vice president, Alex Gilman; third vice president, W. J. Bartlett; treasurer, William E. Moss; secretary, M. H. Geissler: attorney, . C. Morse; trustees, the officers and H. J. Thayer. Omer J. Milot, John G. Johneon, E. B, Kent, Joseph Laralme, | G. H. Gilpatric and Herbert J. Smith. BEST RECORD YET. Twenty-six of Forty Men Examined Thursday Are-Passed—Tallest Man Nathan W. Rawson, North Grosven. ordale. Forty registered men {appeared here Thursday for _their ! physical examinations hung up the hest group record of any group of the | more than 3000 men who have been |Bordezux at the funmeral of the first American soldiers t ofall on the { coming of a spring month the big dis- | vlay should be renewed. There isn't goinz to he a shortage of railroad tles this vear. Heavy cut- ting of woodlands to meet the extra- £ Class 1 who | call, volunteered to do|Danielson. Rawson is the tallest man that t’come before the board for ex amination. Dressed for the street, his height is 6 feet 5 1-2 inches. Apply for Citizenship Papers. British subjects resident here and In nearby towns continue to file appli- announcement that the state depart- ment of the ‘government has reached ment relative to drafting each othes men lable to military service has served to speed up the desire of man to fight under the American flag- they are to fight at all. . MOOSUP Pupils Give Folders to Inspire Patri- Economizing at Graduation. High School students, |noon, are provided by the Committee, “Connecticut Defense and give the addvess of Gen. French front. This ‘address follows: “In tlhe name of the cations for citizenship papers. The an agreement with the British govern+ if otism—Miss Huntington, of Norwich, Asks Seniors to Help Uncle Sam by Little folders distributed to the Thursday after- ‘Woman's Council of LD vision, in the name of the French ar- soil of “France for Justice and Lib- erty. “The passer-by will stop and uncov- eér his head. The travelers of France, of the allied countries, of America men of heart who will come to visit our battlefield of Lorrain, wiil go out of their way to come here—to bring to these graves the tribute of th could make you proud member that the patriotic class 1918 voted to cut down needless ex- ur soldiers are brave, but they peo- cannot win this war unless we sup-|ple who need to have it thundered them from home. will move and have charge of the | than to fl‘r Thompson poor farm. e ) o Don'ty Realize ‘It. ‘There are quite a number of The army |into their ears every hour of the dy:. . as it is|,This mation is at war!"— i grad- | Post. Worth-While Recipes on Every Package "~ ARMOUR'S OATS Wholesome Food at Moderate Cost In her patriotic efforts to practice thrift, the housewife bears in mind that variety is a health essential. ' my, na din the name of France, I bid farewell to Corporal Gresham, Private Enright. and Private Hay, of the Six- Her problem is to obtain it without adding to the cost of the meals. - ° ordinary démand for cord wood has |teenth Infantry, American army. | resulted in the securing of material for v had left Gl & o i SRR Armour’s Oats are low in price and thousands of tles, which will speedily country, . 5 = of this wonderful instrument. ¢ | Degin arriving at points along the rail- e Fyats D can be s_crved in fifty dlfi..crcnt WAy 2 world, The womas tn (o “fome, the| 50 A% b ument in Geod Shape | KRS T the orcus BEREING for hon They introduce an interesting & SHiopper, the denbet; uat?‘erfiérflxem o mew comcrete pavement laid in |05, 107¢ Justice civilization, were still change in the family fare. Full of i Norwich 924 Main St. Westerly Opp. Post Office. store, the worker in_ the shop, have today, in this great discovery, “Gets- 1t”; the one sure, quick relief from &ll corn and callus pain—the one sure, rainless remover that makes corns come off as easily as you would peel a banana. 1t takes 2 seconds to apply “Gets-It”; it dries at once. Then walk with ‘painless Joy, even wth tight shoes, You know your corn will loosen from your toe—peel it off with your fingers. you'll smile ! “Gets-it” is sold at all druggists (you need pay no more than 25 cents @ bottle), or sent on receipt of price by B Lawrence & Co. Chicago, 1. Try it, corn_sufferers, and Main street northward from near the southerly end of Davis park to the borough line has come - through the severe winter in g0od shafpe. Almost from the time it was completed, very late in the fall, it has until recently been covered with ice and snow and there were those who expressed fears that it would be damaged: but this has not proved to be the case. Children Cry - FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA checked by the long-prepared forces which are serving the-powers of bru- tal denomination, ity, They still_necessary. recent ones. “They -ignored nothing of the cir- Nothing had’ been cor- cumstances. oppression, barbar- knew that an effort was They wished to give us their help; and also their gener- ous hearts did not forget oldWhistorical memories, while others forget mora goodness and distinctive flavor, they please the taste and satisfy the appetite. Armour’s Oats cook in 10 to 15 minutes. \ Ask your grocer for Armour’s Oats! Serve them for breakfast, luncheon and dinner. cealed from them—neither the length nor hardships of this war. nor the vi- olence of the battle, nor the dreadful- ness of the new weapons, nor the per- fidy of the foe. Nothing stopped them “They had accepted to lead a hard: and strenuous life; they had crossed Armour Grain Co., Chicago '« |