Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1918, Page 2

CLASS 1 MEN. to Be Resumed Next| ‘Week—Medical Advisory Board to Wednesday. wu of resumed at e wil be those whose;cases have Ianu district board at m advisory board will finish their work Wednes- M. Martin of this city has from Camp Deve: 5 mechanics and automoblle men, and two not been settled. Vol will be selected to fill vacancies. Loses Part of Foot. | Part of the left foot of Theodore on the platform of the machine. On Southern Outing. 4 mr A. Trudeau, baggage man at the local railroad statien, is spend- {ing his vacation below the Mason- line, . He recently witnessed the Ful- fon-Moran fight in New Orleans and thinks that PFulton could whip Jess ‘Willard, should a bout be stagegd. e Chimney Fire. The Engine company was called out for a chimney Ire in one of the Quid- nick-Windham houses on Main street Monday morning at 8 o'clock. The fire was easily extioguished To Preanre for New Drive. A meeting of principals and ead- masters of schools In Windham and Tolland counties will be held at the { high school auditorium Thursday af- | ternoon at 2 drive which is to start March 18 for the boys’ worl Dr. Owen O'Neil Arrives. Mrs. Owen O'Neil has received a cablegram from her husband, Licuten- ant (af) OWeil, reporting his- safe arrival over there. Leonard Houghto Speak. The ch meeting of the “Willi- | Harold Nichols, U. S. X., of Highland mantic Chamber of Commerce will be|Park, formerly of this city, is home held next Tuesday evening. The|on a short furlough. He was In this | Woman's guild of St. Paul's churchicity Monday. will serve o supper. Leonard Hough B of Hartford will speak after the mect- POMFRET CENTER | 8§ He has been at the front as an ambulance driver and-is now in Hart- ford in a munition plant on @ govern- | New Superintendent For Gaurtlande— ment as LT Grange Members Note Past Mas- Transferred to Bridgepoht. tare Wesdine- Atptvarsa. Frederick Pirbarie, who has been| George Farquhar, the new super- employed Norfolk. Va., has been |intcndent of Cofrtland’s, the summer tradsferred to Bridgepor e the [home of Mrs. Courtland Hopper, ar- eonstriction company for which he is th family the past week. Mr. lived in Pomfret several | = !years ago, and his many friends are mo WEA lad to welcome him back to this Everett E. Brown, who has been der the doctor's carg the past week] 13 TO FIGHT [t Anniversary Noted. The “C was really At the last regular meeting of Walf never eakened | Dén Grange the 10th wedding anni- " ¢ . lack of | versary of* Pastrdstér and Mrs. Frank - ezercise, maing |1 Haines was observeq, by, a present R L ‘m; of an electrie parlor ‘lamp. Palreshing Mr. Haines, as retiring master, was LD sented a pastmaster’s jewel. She Nattoral beth J., Brown, the retiring | do jthe work vorderul | lec was bresented’ a fountain Three of th \ day will | pen. peta man on he k'm“ Gearge Farquhay was,in Boston on Mohday. STERLING Mrs. Hattie Milier has been il with John Vose was called to Phil- adelphia_on accourt of the illness of v brether from Oklahoma, who is relatives there. = _ & ey W. Vaughn is confined to the D with a grip cold nxxtnr over the wi Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harber and| DENTIST son of Sterling Hill were guests ef | Mr. and/ Mrs. George Babeock Satur- Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie [ 127 °Vening. . Hours—3 a. m. t0 8 5. o Fhone 44 R r. moms ] CATARRH meREY Bkos Quickly Ended by a Plensant. Germ- e Killing Antiseptic. The little Hyomei inhal FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM.|,.Tie litlc Hyomel inbaler is made of A BALMERS in Docket or purse. Tt Wil iagt s lifer *Unien St, Willimantié, Conn. | time, Tnto this inhaler you Phone 290 drops of magical H)n;‘fl BT 4 Cam — hls islhalhsflrb(fd by the antiseptic Ze. within and now yoll are ready reathe it in over i JAY MSHEPARD |EHttiht i g ! Succeeding Elmore & Shepard its work 'of killing Symphal gcr n Hyomei is made of Austral’ ~ Funeral Director & Embalmer |:c! combired with othér ahifssptics AP S ]sxzzry y!ea!a.ul! Kdo {u‘lglh’ - i guarantee 8062 North St, Willimantic|,, !, fioiont, fo Bty cacarmn, Lady Aswistant Tel. connection | and colds. or maney back. 15 oieans Sut i i} & gtitvea up, ead in two minuier. EARLE E, GILBERT. flrug"lsts everywhere. e FUNERAL DIRECTOR wComplete butnt "(;\lc!llnd!n‘l inhaler and AND EMBALMER. | WHilo ‘extra bottiss. if atserwars nivh: } Phome 126-5... Jewett City. | cd, may be obtained of any Arugsist. - .t b .hamann ‘ week. The' ogTaphers, unteers will umtil March S, when men, including places on _the oiclock to prepare for the Thomas D. 5“‘“&’%’" mdl s.nmu for lmm In the pol.me court it b gt ult was an > - was committed on the at Bmlth‘s Crossing rabaey e § in that condition, recommending a fine or jail sentence. He was fined $: and costs and sentenced to m for six months, with a. um sentence. = He amounting to $36. ao David Barrows and James Mallon pleaded guilty to intoxication and were each fined, both paying. FUNERAL. ) Ziegler was amputated at St. Joseph's pelncre Z Saturday. He was trying out Charles W. Kenyon. - threshing machine and slipped | The funeral of Charles W. Kenyon was held at the Scotland Congrega-. tional ¢hurch Suhday afternoon at £ o'clock, Rev.. Martin Lovering officiat~ ing. The bearers were James John- and Archie Gallup. Burial was in the, Director J. M. Shepdrd. Ametican Thread Co. Baseball Team. A meeting was held st the Ameri- ean Thread company fire house Mon- day evening to discuss the possibility of a baseball team for the coming year. 1t was voted to have a team. and practically all of the officials for Jast year were re-elected: Charles Hills, presid Robert Higgins, .vice president, and Jack McQuillan, mana- ger. General SecrMary Elmendorf of the Y. M. C. A was present and extend- ed the men an invitation to attend a Thread Company night at the Y. M. C. A. The Thread company will be given the whole byiding and they will have basketball games, tug of wars, and all sorts of athletic sporks. | The evening will be held a week from ‘Wednesday. Local Notes. Mrs. Frank Gorman of Bolivia street is spending a few days in Danielsbn with relatives. ~ |MDRRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. fioryour'Spring Suit or Coal ing will ‘interest you hoth in 38-inch twide Sateen Lining, 35¢ a yard. . 32-inch wide Venetian Lining, in # good line of colors, 75 a yard. 86-inch wide 2-season Satin Lin- ing, in % good range of colors, $1.25 & yard. leNINGS wfityofnnmmpgmmflyknwnlflihfinm(, ‘nlwulemlmlmllunnnermdmapdm garment. Therefore you will nane extra good- lining t and we are sure the pmemdqudny “BA:inch wide Sol- sum Lining, black only, $150'a yard. ~ .-Mch wide Figured Foulard several n!rqptm ‘patterns, l1 A yard, ) 36-inch “wide !l(lmwfi Satin, in jail wml costs, .t son, Charles Brenn, Fred Willoughby |in hew cematery in gharge of Funeraf bw.’ The amount Yo ount appor- is town is $123. Doubtless all e e a Vi A n_tewn M returned a week’- vmt wuh Bis brother Two large carloads of coal have ar- Tived, which has. lieved . the cash Lou qurnoberi of Passaic, N. J., for- merly of this place, Was the guest of in_tewn over Sunday. lames O’'Brien of New London was 95 | the guest of local relatives Sunday. Sunday Services. v. Joseph F. Ford celebrated mass e Romran znd Filctyills churches 'Mln Ruth Snow, Miss Alma Odin, n-sg: and Earle Holmes were visttors orwich Sunday. “The warden and burgesses held |ev. :h;gk ‘meeting in Baker's block Monday n T Dartiett of New Havep was a A N Monday. The Colchester Fire company met in the gu'lvr of the engine’house Monday e @MSK Doane, who has been working llimantic for several weeks, has returned to his loms on Hayward avenue and is employed by T. P. Kin- ney. John Kesster and Charles T. Brown were callers in Norwich Monday. Funeral of Mrs. George Crawford— Waood Being Trucked to Southbridge —County Commissioner Appointed. Monday, Feb. 18, the dgath of Mrs. 1da Louise Marcy Crawford, 58, oc- curred at the homie of her son Dwight in Framingham, Mass. She was born in Sturbridge, Mass, the daughter of Plymton and Caroline, Young, Marcy. Her early days were spent in Stur- bridge. In August, 1875, she became the wife of Georse Crawford. Ever since she has liVed on the Daniel Crawford place in Mashapaug. Four years ago Mr. Crawford di Mrs. Crawford died_while on a visit with *| her son. She has not been strong for two years past, and at the last devel- oped symptoms of bronchial pneumo- nia, The funeral was held at her home in Mashapaug, with burial in the”cem- etery in the eastern part of the town. Mrs. Crawford is survived by two sisters, Dr. Sarah Jane Marcy Craw- ford of Boston and Ada-Frances Mar- ey Royce of Wales, Mass. 'She leayes | two children, Dwight L. of Framing- ham. Mass,, and Mrs. Minerva C., wife of Alvarado Howard, of Dade City, Fla. Trucking Much Wood. The Mashapaug farms are daily sup- 'plying large quantities of wood which is used in the American, Optical works. Motor trucks are being used to trans- port the wood. The greatest amount delivered in one day was 15-cords. County Gommissioner Again. Friends, of H. R. Howard are con- gratulating him on his recent appoint- ment as county commissioner for Tol- land county, to fill the unexpired term of Commissioner John Wrightman of Stafford, resigned. Mr. Howard is re- tyrning to an office with the duties of which he is familiar. Mrs. Alvarado Howard of Dade City, Fla.. was in town last week to attend the funeral of her mother, Mrs! George Crawford. Allen W. H. Sterry, teacher of the Mashapaug school, went to Williman- tic last week. appeared before the se- lective draft board and passed the physical examination for the army, Mrs, Harrison J. Royce of Spring- field' was a week end guest of ! her mother, Mrs. Lyman Moore. The warm weather and the recent raing have removed most of the snow and ice. There is a good deal of it to go yet, however. LEONARD BRIDGE Ga!e Damages Fine Maple, Which Has to Be Felled—County Commissioner Brown Recovering. Leo G, Cummings was on a short furiough at his home here last Sat- urday and Sunday from a camp in New Jersey. - Mrs. Ida E. Cummings is the guest of her sons at South Manchester. Her son Leo accompanied her there for a brief stay. Attended Auction. i A few from this place attended the {auctioh at-Warren Briggs' in North Franklin Tuesday .and the Sherman auction on Babeock Hill Thursday. Louis Peckham was a business vis- itor of the Thread City Monday. David ‘Walsh was in Willimantie Fine Tree Damaged. The¢ handsome large maple standing in the yard at Judge A. G. Kneeland's was so badly broken down by ’A‘uesdays high wind that the remain- SAVE YOURHAR! A SMALL BOTTLE . $TOPS DANDRUFF /EVERY BIT OF DANDRUFF DIS- APPEARS AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT TRY THIS! YOUR HAIR APPEARS GLOSSY, ABUNDANT, WAVY AND BEAUTIFUL Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy bair is mute evidence of a_neglected scalp; of dandruff—that awful scurf. There is nothing so destructive to the hair as dandruff. It Tobs the hair of its lustre, its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverigh- ness and itching of the scalp, which if net remedigd causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die—then the hair falls out fast. - A little Danderine ight—npw —any time — will surely save your hair. Get a mu.u bq&lle of Knowlton's y drug store or kqnet mun(er tqr a few cents, and after the first application your hair will take op that life, lustre and lux. uriance which is so beautiful. It wm bécome wavy and fluffy and have the appearance of abundance, an .incom- pnnble gloss and softness; but what will plfase you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will act- nu.uy s lot of fine, downy hair— new hair—growing all over the scalp. Dm erine 1= % the hair what fresh [the Southern New England Telephone Look you Elthor prepare the at home get from any drug store a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-- pound, recipe i #ther ingred recommend this ready-! -use ation, bgcause it darkens beautifully, besides, no ong y tell, as it darkens so natu an ¥ ou;y.'i En;gxmlmn a “:‘;ul!a or rus drawi through thy hair, taking one small mi.:a at a time, By morning the gray hair after another application of its natural tolor is restored and it be- comes thick, nm and lustrous, and appear years yo vath's Smn pound is a il wun. mumu gation or prvm( _— der was'cut down Friday, lest another wind_ break over the rest om {o the buildings and do damage. Comm ner Brown improving. County Commissioner Fred J. Brown is slowly Tecovering from severe at- tack of grip. ‘Edwin P. Kneeland is having a bad attack of lameness which has confined him to the house for the past two weeks. John Istenes, Ir., captured a gray fox recently. Several local men are engaged in sawing down trees, etc, for Frank Rockwood on a weodlot on the Harbor road. | MOOSUP Navy Side Wins in Methodist Mem- bership Contest—Address by Ser- geant Arthur Gibbons — Contribu- tions For Mission: The membership contest in progress at the M. B. church for the past few months ended Sunday with the Navy side victors. The number of miles made by each side was 6175 for the Navy and 6270 for the Army. As was the agreement at the commencement of the contest the iosing side will en- tertain the winners some evening seon in the form of a social. This contest aroused much friendly rivalty and interest in the Sunday school aside from adding favorably to the membership lst. Mrs. Louis Migneault leaves today (Tuesday) for Providence .to attend the funeral of her nephew. Saul Devigneau of the U. §. S. Naval Training Station, Newport, is home on a nine days’ furlough. At Norwich Meeting. Rev. W. C. Darby attended an Ep- worth League meeting in Norwich on Saturday., Contributions For Missions. Last Sunday in the Methodist church the yearly missionary barrels were opened with the report of $66.66 for missions. Sergeant Gibbons' Address. Sergeant Arthur Gibbons of the Third Canadian Infantry spoke hefore a good sized audience Saturday even- ing at the People's theatre, narrating experiences while in the trenches. His addyess was extremely interesting. Personals: Mr. and Mrs. Southworth angd family and Miss Alice Salisbury motored to New Bedford over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. George Townley mo- tored to Pawtucket Sundya. William Barr of Proyidence spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Barr, on Church street. Miss Ethel Parkhurst was in Nor- wich Saturday and attended the Ep- worth League cabinet meeting. BALLOUVILLE Telephone Men at Work in the Vil —Electric Current Utilized to TI Frozen Pipes. o George Cook and his sen William | * were at the Sons of Veterans' meeting at Danielson 2 few evenings ago. | On account of the failure of the beat to reach Fort Terry last week, Bd. Heselton returned for a brief extra visit to his home here. Changes and repairs have-been made throughout the village by the men ofl company the past week. Mrs, Jobn LaBelle is recovering from pneumonia. Miss Marion Pray has been a recent yisitor at, the home of - her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Pray. She is teaching in_ome of the Ninth distriet schools in South Manchester.. Cottage Meetings. In spite of the rainy weather, an in- teresting cottage meeting was, held at the home of George Cook Thursday evening. The meeting on ‘the coming IThursday evening is to be in the home f Mr. and Mrs. William Cook. A 6 o'clock vesper service was con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, in Blacksione hall Sunday evening. Philip Maseey, JIr., is now employed by the Manhasset company in Put- nam. Electric Juice Made Useful. Families in this village and Atta- waugan greatly appreciated the Atta- waugan .company's having Electrician Burdlck with his gang of men come p ope day last week and qmq](l! thaw oy ipes. The power was taks from the wires of the mnia 2:: trie Light company, which lig! se villages. The current passes through a transformer on 8 motoer truck aml this enla ent of power is further |, increased g the aid of parboms in a barrel of water on amother &wck It usually. takes but @ very few minutes to heaf the pipes under d cause the jce to cr: to flow. So much like a big ice is the ground through wh the water pipes pass that the water has to be kept constantly 8. In one or two cases where this was not dons sufficiently, ' the water has frozen up Ssun, ‘to. the discomfiture of the ten- ants. Brevities. Frank Lawrence, Mrs, Fred Mason |o: and Mrs. Thomas Allghaw, who have ‘been ill, are improving. showers of rain and sunshine, are to WEHE Tt goes Hgt to thp roots, and stre; em. I&- | exhilar Hrons and : .W. Smith, Monday. ipect to spend several weeks. Bewg F;uq msn?:{’ntx::e fom | el n unfinwm DISCRIMINATING AND sn It ig not intended h:“ the cuve, miti- ARE HADE ESPECIALLY “FOR THE SMOKER OF HI years ago his case was passed on to the medical advisory board. Frank L. Benneit recently had as guests Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wade of Whitineville, Mass., Charles 'Wade and daughter Bertha from Westcott, R. L STAFFORD SPRINGS l All Men of Class 1 to Appear Before Board This Week — Evi!artlinmunil For Benefit of Red Cross. All the men in Closs 1 in this di trict are to be calied befors the ex- emption board in Rackvilie for exam- | Ination this week. Most of the men are pleased to take the physical test! now, in order that they may know | whether or not they are in condition to_be called into camp. i Miss Mary E. Hogan has returned to | her duties as teacher in the third grade, after spending o week at he heme in Holyoke. Burial Today. { The body of Leonard B. Baker ar- | rivea here Mondoy for hurial in the Stafford Springs cemetery today (Tyesday). There was 2 meeting of the Current Events club at the home of Mrs. R. Tocal stores were open again Mon- day evening, the closing order of Gov- érnor Holcomb having been revoked. Leave for Florida. Mrs. G. H, Valentine and daughter, Miss Elinor Valentins left town Mon- day for Miomi, Fla, where they ex- The selectmen held a meeting at the town clerk’s office Monday. Theodore W. Morrali, who has been werking in Philadelphia is home for a brief vacation. The proceeds of the moving picture entertainment at which Sergeont D. J. MeKenna of the GCanadian Infantry will speak will be for the benpefit of the local Red Cross. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR FAILURE OF ADVERTISERS Publishers Not Liable For Editorial Recommendations. Boston, March 4—Bditorial recom- menrlations of advertisers do not make plishers of newspapers or mag- llln s .liable for damages arising through failure of ‘advertisers in thei contns to lve up to their represen- tatibns, the state supreme court ruled today in dismissing a suit against the c Publishing Company of Phila- ok pl eorge M. Heathcote of this city ot St ot i Gt tis y on .the groun: at his g M Ul el throligh the reading of an editorial ln the Saturday Evening Post to make a contract with the North American Construction Company for building a house and that the work was not sat- isfactory. The editorial in question, it was exuma Sugean “the \mn< ety, inte worthiness and fi nandial s malns" of advertisers uxlnz the columns of the azine. The court found hat while thers was evifincy (o ihe Worth Aoy cap ction (Company failed to perform its contract there was no evi- denge that the eampany was snnsea in a fraudulent business, wa; clally rresponsible or wad in the habit of - intentignally deceiving Dpeople: U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE ltary Attache, W thm and souri { vision; is st chief of the farm lahor than A. Smith of New York tary of the policies board, and and Mr. and Mrs. Miss A, Viola Smith of California, be- comes aivision. assistant chief of the woman's TELLS OF CHAOTIC J COMDIT]ONS IN RUSSIA Captain J."G. Mllter, American Mili- Has Just Returned A Pacific Port, March 4—Captain J. G. Miller, who has been in Petrograd {as military attache to the American embassy, arrived here today on a liner from the Orient,, He said there is only one passenger train a week operated on the trams- Siberizn railréad. Harbin, he assert- ed, is overflowing with weaithy Rus- ans who have fled from the districts controlled by the Bolsheviki. iTEN AMERICANS KILLED IN ACTION MARCH 1 The Day of the German Atiack on the French Sector Near Toul. Washington, March - 4—General Pershing reporied to the war depart- tment today the names of one lieuten- ant and nine privates killed in action March 1, the day of the German attack on an American trench sector mear Toul. The names of one lieutenant and foyr men killed in ‘action the same day ‘were reported, bringing the fotal to fifteer. Those cabled today were: First Lieutenant Stewart W. Hoover, infantry, Blackfoot, Idaho. ivates: William Farr, Milan, Pa; Fred Gard, friend, Hans T. Larson, PERIENCED _GRADE e'fnenes" a0 others 'ward H. McNuIly, St. Lonis; Chris Busch, Napa, Calif.; Matthews D. Souza, Sato ‘Antos. Azores Islsnds‘ Claudé W. Keller, Glenburn, N. D. Lloyd 8. Miller, Commerce, Mo.; Frank )lgniak friend, John J. Davis, Minot, Y., and Private Lowrence A. LaCasse, Wuhurn, Mass., were killed Feb. 27, Cargoral Homer I. Wheston, Syra- gass, N TO CHALLENGE VOTES OF WOMEN MARRIED TO ALIENS At Special Congressional Elections in New York City Today. New York, Mareh 4—Women born in the United States but married to aliens and who, regisicred for the four special congressional elections in this city will he chalienged at the polls to- morrow, according to a statement is- sued tonight by Frederick L. Marshall, state superintendent of elections. He explained that many women of this cigss had registered, ignorant of the fact that the United States revised statute distinctly states that any American woman marying a foreigner ihalé take the citizenship of her hus- n *CFhis law,” he added, “applies alsa to women whose husbands have mere; Iy obtained their first papers.” $8,000000 TO BE SPENT FOR HOUSING AT HOG ISLAND. The Government Will Purchass the Land and Build the Houses. "Washington, March {—Eight mil- lion dollars of the $30,080,000 fund REMEMBER._.T],,,., e like Murad. given to the shippin; ess mr% A‘m will be spent u! Lhe %sfi?'« = r:msl u §i$ Isiand pun: and yard at Chester, Pa., he, houses. Where in od at. pmmzy yards S “ will ‘lend the money to § b companies to be formed by houses will be built at the third 'gqv- ernment yard at Newark, N. J., a8 bousing there has.been proyided. - - The shipping board’s imtention is tf plants to prevent speculative prices, and where empty houses are available they will be commandeered fof use by shipyard workers. PRIZES TO STIMULATE STAPLE FOOD PROBUSTION. $750,000 Provided for in Amendment to- Agricultural Bill. tributed by the cutture_in ;-Jxm‘m -umuhuhmpu fod production is pro amendment to the m "A b; the senate. During the debate, Semator tee; Senator Reed crat, and Senator administration, dec been giving proper ;nnun catm lant’ at H fi.&lfi,f e a“én itself will purc ps; thQ hu taking mortgages on the pro commandeer land for housing st ST S ‘Washington, March 4—m: ters of & million doliars 'E'- priation bill adopted chairmen of the gz Viaa York, republican, attacl farmers. From every standpoint of service and cost- Sy Certain-teed has proved its claim—*“The best most buildings, and the best quality roofing of its type'’. Certain-teed has made by its enormaus sale. and sizes— laying cost low, uj quality—wea m’fi.’ifl‘.’«'&a docs not melt h)fl'fllm Its_efficicacy embraces every SIRItATY, z-ff;fiacm“f“" 1lhmm»llmi-, Certain- d all over the world under all conditions—as proved t has become the swndard roof for bmldm‘s of all types £ s, round guildmp. stores, out-buildings, *‘. I three-fold cast pd:nu, ts economy is - figst cast mq ey W of mot for IS TO BE MADE PERMANENT Announcement Made by Wilson Yesterday. ‘Washington, Afar¢h 4 —Permanent re@hization of the United States m‘:— ployment service as one of the eight ne wservices in the labor department Secrefary A party of five, Delor was announceq today by Secretary and Lonis Mondor, Mrs. Hp nanlu Wilson. The number of assi ai- Hllen Wallen, who went o reciors s reduced from two to one S London ia gritness ‘uxe -|and 3 new division for training the arade, were di personnel of the service has been add- mumwysfrom m‘yinthd ql Pennlflv-uh s, the qs of reserves; Hil- thauser Davis of Ohio is chief wm- d;vhua‘, T, V. ?u chief of S