Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 14, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT At Siis Angwered Promptly Day and Night PLAINFIELD PA,M'og NOW, ON SPEAKING -TOUR AS WORT 1Y CHAPLAIN ev. W. A. Keefe to Address K. of C,|Ceremony Took Place at the Regular Mass Meoting in New York Teaight.{ Masting A&hnflo—llnderule ‘to fresh south except ms -east and south. east off the south Florida coast. A. D. LATHROP A GREAT VARIETY OF net begin the trial if there was any doubt as to it finished. Wednes- day afternoon he was trying to get in R. | communication with Justice Prentice of the supreme court to ascertain if the torm could e extended in case the trial was beaun-and was unfinished at th%r end of the against Minno, W. Keasby et New York for services the estate of the defendants at the Pp. amot.. Phe case went to the jury ot 450 Tyesday alternoon, and when it | % not reached a wepdict af ES0 go. Gardiner Greene called the jur ors and excused them until Wednesday | morning. The jury resumgd de)hemdws a4 10 o'¢lock and roturred -an hewr lat- er with the verdict which is the entirp amount claimed. 1]C. A, HAGBERG INSTALLED of "Norwich Grange. Rev, W. A. Keefe of Plainfield who| There 3 unusyglly large at- Was the principal speaker at ghe re- |tendance Tt the. meoing of the Nor- of com-|wich Grange Wednesday evening. _speak- | Worthy Ambroge Sullivon pre- ing tour in the interests of wasr Fol'h sided, e candidate was obligated Alarm Clocks| - at FRISWELL'S banquet of the chamber [morce of this city, is now on a temperature and the ‘bargmptric He addressed a big war changes Wednesday: Bridgeport last night and toni in the third and fourth _desrees. e |Chagles A Hagberg was instailed as ls to be the speaker at a Knights ot worthy chaplain by Past Master gis mass meeting to be held in |drew B. Davies. The lecturer appoint- ¥|§k ejty. This meeting i§ ta|ed as committef to arrange for pro- gnm the auspices of Comncil {gramme at Dext geeting which is m Bas been arranged for the |to be fumi by the married mem- 25.27 FXANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER interest ip the |bers, Mrs. W. T. Thatcher Mrs. Am. e (P 20000 600 for wac ia | cvas ‘Entinenn, Mry, J. A Georss, W. o oy which is now in progress in the greh- Wednesday’s weather: As predicted J. - Benfield -and Jaeob - Ga.flu diocese of New York under the direc-| The programme “ednesdw evening day, |Wok furgished by the unmarried Blank Books Made and Ruled fo Qrder 108 BROADWAY tibn of Cardinal Farley. - 17, St. Patrick’s day, he 28 {epeak in 'St. Peter's church, Hagtford, b: to {members. John R. Lyman was chair- man. The following programme was bly no man in Conmectioyt to-(given: Selections by thg Singulr or- . |day is doing more effective war york Strg. cf of Miss Blise at the As a_member o dohn K. Ly and. Williemn O, of ghe publicity committee, Commectis o E futes; William Bode, tambou- ;fl.s sers 49“ 5. Fred Bliss, xylophone; Fred s © than is Father Keefe. out State Council of Defen: are in great demand st few months he has add) in practically lappers; reading, The New Brw‘nm" Machine Gun, Earl Pal- ity |mer; humm gelections, John R. of an) size in the state and his brils Lyman pantomime, The Lamp Went liant: eloquence has been an impertdnt | Out, by Miss F‘reda Bode as Evelyn in areusing interest in war |Devere, William C. Noyes as Herbert Wwork in every community that Re has | Vanderslice, Mrs. Susie Lillibridge as visited. Wilt Be Cared For. Ald. Saciety of Congregational| .. cniaren ang others in {Ean Ladi Chupch Mests==Other Villags Hap-: Mrs. Devere gnd William Bode as Ralph Gracie,. The story was read by Mrs. ‘F. G. Bligs, This was fellowed by Current Eyests, given by Andrew negticuty and throughout the couatry |B, Davies. His rks took the form weh‘: purehase thrift stamps this year |of & patriotic address. He told in a n guantities insufficient to purchase |very forceful manner why we must a war savings certificate will be cgred | Win this war. The next number was for, as a result of a spefual ruling an-|a reading by M Florence Thatcher, the treagury |followed by a reading, Lending a stating that arrangements [Hand, by Mrs. “Walter J. Phillipps. The rul-{After this were ziven a solo, A Dusky 50 MAIN STREET fl-—hv mgen the Vadies' Aid Society of the 'Greeneville Con. gregational church met at the home nounced this = week of Mrs. Freq Sears on Prospect sireet. During o] o garments for the Red Cross. F e made fo shch cases. is as follows: THE PALACE se, by Wil mru C. Noves in cos- ‘The 'secretary of the treasury wil] tume, and duet, William C. Noves and —_— Rumaway on Boswell Avenye. evening -about 5.30 the 78 Franklin Street make proyision for the exchange of |John' B. Lyman, “Make a Fuss Over afier December 31, 1918, | Me.” ' They were both in darky cos- into war savings certificates, Sefies of | tuge. The prozramme closed with se- 1918, upon payment of the additional |leelions by the singular orchestra and umunc 4hen required, or intg some | Allegiance ™ the Flag by Nomman ill ‘otherwise protect | Hastwood. All joined in singing The holders of thrift |Star Spangled Banner. Refreshments horse attached to a farmer’s wagon became frightened at a passing auio - and fa an Bogwell ayenue near 1‘5‘&% o badly smashed and the man's wife, who" was with him, was thrown out but not seriously injured. wes gaught after a hard chase. otlier series, or Del-Hoff Hotel were served by the committee in charge. - Kay, formerly of.New | FORMER MONTVILLE RECTOR Bedford, was hf’ld from the home of’ DECORATED FOR BRAVERY EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Mrs. Blizabet) Village Natss. R e Danjel Dennis #er daughter, Mrs. Herbert Hoyld ai! No. 1 Seyth B street. Arthur 1 Rev. Ozias Bouchre Honored by the sitlen with the Bi eompany. I‘M 2o Varley of the Taftville Congregation- 228 Broadway al church offieiated. The bearers were Prench Government. ‘There were several ®yp: scouts examining the trocs about the village Tuesday, Albert Creighton, Robert Fletcher, | Rey. Ernest Jones, and Charles Fi Burial was in Yantic cemetefy. Ozigs Bouchre, formerly cur- Y- 1ate of St. John's church in Montville, re was a large atiendance and meny | g, Of @ Now Xneland regimens Thomas Harrington of Fort Ogle- floral tributes. aetive service in France, has been o decorated by the French government thorpe; Georgia, Funeral Director G. G. days at his home in the village. in charge of the arrangements, is spending a few Thomas Basry Boys “Over There Terry has mm after spending a for distinguished bravery in action, Father Bouehre, who is ahout 30 years o, was ordained in the priesthood three years ago after completing his Word has been raceived in the vil- |studies at a Catholic college in Que- Frank | bee. Immediately after his ordination Pitzmaurice apnd Arthur Dufour im |he méved te this country and was as- enlisted ip|signed to the parish in Montyille short furiough ai his homq ‘nere. The trouble crew of the Shore Line have hean repairing wires en Central avenue near Lfth gtreet. TAFTVILLE Rev. ‘U, 0. Bel lage of the safe arrival *Mr. Fitzmauri the aviatien corps whi Dufour was | where heiremained about a n the first quota of the drafted men |was then transferred to St. l;ter bemg transferred to the engi- [church in ¥ajl. River. Heard and Seen About the Village. vear and Anthony’s .He resigped about a year ago'to go ‘to Prance as a chaplain and was assigned 1o duty with the New England troops on their John Baley is visiting relatives in {arrival there. rose Preparing /For W. 8. 8. Drive Here—local Boys Arrive in Punm—-Nm-. Wndsfil)' mornlu Rev, U. ho is’ director of war sav- New London. cent visitor m the Lopis Juda of Hanover Wwas a re- Hage. VOLUNTEER GETS FULL PAY DURING WAR st Al Y. i tetai Frea Ring has resisned his position | Alexander Y. Powars Will Be Retained ':ntl fq’r l~i'l'\1 Connegticnt, usy placing new posters lhout the V‘Elg! in conneetion with thé was \with H, T. Leonard of Versailles. * an Reid & Hughes Pay Roll, Stephen Toffman has resigned his| .. Alexander Y. Pawers of the Reid and gn far the sale of war savings and n:rm stamps. The new posterg ’anre of striking design and have a ‘child’s veayer n' his brether Urinted on them with the position with-the Ponemah company, Charles Chap has accepted | during the peried of the war, s: France | o position with: the Porémah company. lla.temant issued Dy the Reid and Hughes company who has enlisted in the Canadian army will recejve full pay s Hughes company. Mr. Powers was Save gnd Serve, Father Belleroso m! Yictor Caron of Fort Terry is spend- | one of the five men who volunteered at preparing for L3 hm dnn here seen. iing a short leave of absence at hjs|the wa {home in the’ village. AND REPAIR WORK lly held.in the town hall on last Iriday eveping by ‘the-British- Canadian recruiting mission. He 2 M Atk h"e been pruning l!:.‘a;es for New Haven orf Friday marn- gg have re- z. Rasanny Blais. The funera] of -Ragapna Blals was | t held Wednesday moreing A=l home of her sister, M. Jeseph Le- | Clalre on Merchants avemue with o large number of relatives and friends present. were held. at Sacred Hart church at $ o'eleck ai | which the Rev. Cha; beum were huph Bm Joseph T nlmlsdal Fraa) OF ALL KINDS ON CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, ATrim- ming, Upheistering and Wood Wark. Blacksmithing in &l its brances. Misses Rose Murphy and Blossom NEW LONDON SCHOOLS, spent . week-end with [mends in Willimantic. Considerable free wool has heen istributed in the village through the and Isa- |agency of Mrs. Vietoria Plum B.llrhl was in the fam- rad Ifeart eemetery. . Grant wss in charge, Mn. Eluth Kay, Wednesday afternoon the funeral of James White has, resigned his po. sition in Mill No. 2 and kas accepted a position in the machine stop. Mr. and Mrs, Jovnh Davignon and BROKE INTO THREE Juvenile Burglars Are Thought to Be Responsible Parties. Juvenile burglars are thought to bhe at the bottom of hreaks into three New Lendon school buildings - Tuesday night, which resuited in not more than a dozen books of thrift stamps and legs than $3 in money having been colleeted from the different schools. family of South P street are meving WEST SIDE PINOCHLE, Smtt&(‘.lzkcom 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM " that will always inte 2 houss on South Front street. (Toijet Talks) Keep a little delatone powder am your dressing table, and when ugly, hairy grewths ar, make 8 paste with 2 lh.ua of the h:awdu and ,wm: Mte Rminay Rokiovan - ot ' Oocak zhs West Side Pinochle club contes spent Wednesday with her Mes. George Adams of Providence motber, Hallisex and Underwood Retain First The A-o-wa-ki-ya Camp Fire Girls| and Second Places Respectively. will meet Friday ovening with Miss ST 2 hom. | , Halisey and Underwood. stil retain et GraimoyBsihoibmnc ool 6L F S0 NERROR B Toian REFRESHING FASHIONS OF THE NEW SEASON Exclusive Milfinery - Women’s and Misses’ Apparel THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, MARCH 14th AND 15th A display while of individual and exacting appointment, levels itself to the desires of those who would be corpectly appareled at moderate cost. . The Ponreous § Mmeneet (. GIVES $100 TO Y. M. C, A. FOR COTS Other Gifts Sent to Association For 8ame Purpose. . eilies, he is fighting, in all the armies of the world, the battle for freedom. The Russian revolution, i its promised freedom to- the Jew, will the Passover this year more in its appeal than at other times, for Russia has been to the Jew fof’ France furid, who.was a passen- ger on a British liner. “Let the women of America, like the men, obey orders frog the people ‘Dver there’” General- Pershing told Miss Spencer at the headquarters of the American expeditionary force. the women must Four More Contribute Towards! vation Army War:Fand, . . Four . additional Balvation Army war fund on" day were cnulln‘sl n} E Chapter of the King: and Mrs. -William B+ The names weré, annoynced By, ,C. W. Gale who is acfing as treasurer of the fund. Tiome chapter subscribedfens The mm subscriptions ¢#19. fih} A friepd who withholds the name sent to the Y. M. C eheels for one hundred doilars for the purchase of cots to be used to accom- modate the enlisted men who stay in the city over night. tiens of genuine interest are inspiring and the Y. M. C.° A. management is exceedingly grateful to the donor. friends of ‘the association in gifts recently f werthy purpose, and this all goes to show that the people of Norwich are alive to worthy causes, and are will- ing. to -meet the needs showing their inclination to A |gdo tifeir bit in these unusual days.” . vesterday, a| In all synagogues aid temples there will be special services on the first and last days of the festival and ser- with the Jews' will be preached by though 'they were militarized. pust not allow sentiment to interfere with the kind of war work mapped out having to do love of liberty the varions rabbis. MISS CARITA SPENCER BRINGS MESSAGE FROM PERSHING, Chairman of Food for France Fund, Norwich Speaker, Tells of Visit to from abroad for them. “Second, tell any woman who has a man ‘over there’' she Son or sweethegri—to write, Such manifesta- loyes—husband, wanted, of the little things that”gre always happening. And let there be no_waiting for replies. aétream of letters, for the return mails are sometimes held up, and it is better to_send too many than too few.” Miss Spencer returned after a three months* tour of the French and Amer- during which she visited every eamp of this couniry’s forces. Major Theodore Roosevelt, J: commanding a battalion which is al- ready at the front, Miss Spencer de- She warmly repudiated the report that the Roosevelt boyve not been sent to the front lines, bui were in sheltered posts. ‘Miss Spencer said the morale of the men she tafked to appeared to be high. The men are billeted in houses instead of tents, she said, and are better off in supplies then their French comrades. “Major General Edwards extended to me an invitation to witness a review of troops,” said see the thousands of soldiers. all vol- unteers, march- by with such' steady tread was lhruhns-that is all T can Heep sending Norwich people who Carita Spencer of ew York when qhe spoke !xfri! Aug. th at the home of . Johneon in the cause of the food for France fund will Jearn, with interest that a message Pershing to the women America. was brousht the other day by chairman - of the food THE FESTIVAL OF PASSCVER Will Be Observed by Jaws Commenc- ing March 27th, On Wednesday evening, March Jews: throughout the world will begin on of their annual fes val of Passover (Pesach), which com- . | memirates the wondrous deliverance of the Jews from KEg; according to the story told in the 12th Chapter of the Book of Beglnnmg at s\\n -down on the HLh Miss Spencer, NORWICH TOWN Month’s Mind Masu Kingsley at Sacred Heart Church— Few Cases of lliness During Winter yptian bondage Jews for a ]le“od of seven days, and among their Orthodox brethren for v is celebrated as a festival of freedom, all the cerzmonial obgervances incident to the feast be- ag symbolic of the idea of liberty. The festival is ushered in on the opening evening of the feast with the so-called_Seder, at which the head of the family recounts to the members of- his household geated about the table,” the w events that led up to the Jew. A well attended month’s mind mass of requiem was celebrated by -Rev, Charles W. Brennan at Sacred Heart hurch Wednesday ‘morning - for Mrs. Relatives and friends from Hartford were present. The choir sang during the service. At'the offertory Miss Mafy Buckiey rendered De Frofundis, and as a waiting’ hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul, eight days, Passov Ellen Kingsley. walhington.ATown taxes are raised 1 mill, Being mow 13 mills. ] Ferry Guests, mckus ,Ews?_!t:u. .\';)r- Guests Tuesday of Mr. ana Mrs, Cy~ r z VER-—Tn wich, Warth i, i William, Carver Following Wednesday place and A. Jordan who was in t nds of their Egy] This aceount is known crance from the ha ; |tian matters. as the Hagzadah (sto 1 |symbolic of the festival is the unleay- rus Chapman of Fast Town . street were Mrs. James Stoddard, Mrs, B, A, Main~ and Mrs, ZwE nsl,._m ackns hospital. 1518 2 daughter to Nathan Zweibel of Lau- place, went back to fourth place, placing J. Jordan wha is now seventh. Mr. and® Mrs. ‘Thomas Crowe and|The scores made Wednegday night fol- daughter Roberta have been called to | low: Fndlbfly' Manchaus, Mass., by the. lliness of a} A. Habn, 7.480: Parker 7.255: C. quite harmless and. rarely more than e: is ”I“‘"fl'»h but to| Ulric Pepin has resigned his- posi- | Jordan 6,600; Rebves 6,i30; Underwood Haha 7,175; Hallisey '6.900; ‘Petiis ¢ : 865; Pendleton §515; Balley 6,670 A tion with the Ponemah company and | 6,835; J. Jordan 5,365; C. Peckham 4- accepted 2 pesition with the Marlin- | 47 tment oare IIUQ to buy the rea] delatone. tl-'ndfi&wt kwell i Rockywell Corporatios The standing to date: Andrew Racie‘. all of Gales Ferry. ened bread or Matzath, leavened food = prohibited to- the i en CHAPMAN—In New London. Mareh- 7, the festival week. 1918, a son. Robert Leonard, to Mr. end Mrs. Horace L. Chapman. Few Cases of Iliness. During the winter there was Jess fliness than usual in this since March came in there are many of grip and forms of throat trouble, and one of two cases of pneu- s The Matzoth sym- the Jews were permitted , they were driven out in such haste that they did mot have time to ; | baven their bread Other symbols_oi ’auemn.sonn—sm«m ¥-dn | Dr ENas Markone. 3 > Mount Vermon and the feast to be man Michelsohn of New York. d upon the Seder table are wine, symbol of gladness, which is & part of the free man, bi Moving to New Haven. tter herbs, betgk-| Mr. and Mrs. Frank W, Barber and Hallisey 29,135; Underwood 2255 ening the bitterness of slavery, and a There was 2 dress rehearsal of the|C. Hahn 37.860; A. Jordanm, 27,79 singing tableaux to be presented u: JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor daughter, Miss Marjorie M, Euber of un- | Parker 27,645; Pettis 27,515. J. Jo: der the auspices of Division No. 1 d:;- 26,520; Roeves 28:565: Pendioton A. 0. H, Tuesday evening, 10,000 TESTIMONIALS FROM That New London Ferry. MOTHERS. cf children who hive suecesstully 90: A, Hahn 24,920; Bailey 24,45 C. Peckham 23,78 The river route hetween Groton and used | New London is again aynost closed Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Chil- I: wnmfifufl frflz'fl.t!fly bulk gars Mother Gray's Sweet Powders Prompt seeviceday or night’ Lady Asqiuiar t a box inhu\ house torvl\mm'&fl!e use. At mum o|2nd all over the town there is incon- ~ venience and indignation. No notiees: ,de. | Were posted along the line. One man w Providence called up in advance 30{and was told the heat was running. or | When he arrived he was forced to o back, The nmew.hoat made. but four trips Tuesday. On the second ené out| IMMERMAN—In this ity March 13, 1918, Chiristldne W. Zimmerman, agnd ture of apples, nuts, Plain Hill are moving this week to interpreted, but which is variously Boswell avenue. may be accepted as standing for the sweetness of freedom. The lamb-bone which is on_the table reminds ‘the Jews of the Paschal lamb which was saerificed by the faithful Israelites i Egypt, its blood being sprinkled upon their door- posts. ‘When the Angel of Death pagsed tarough the land, cut- ting down the first-born i Egyptian household, so runs the tra- ditien, it spareq the first-born in ev- ery home en whose lintels the lamb's biood had been sprinkled. It is hkelv that -this ¥ ake on an added signifi- to the Jew since in eommen with his fellow-Americans and - thelr Plllfi‘; CM m:"-’ In Revere, Maroh 6. 1sn. of Henry P. Eflmeth Drescher beloved wife cher, Jr., of this city. Sterling, Conn., Dance Scotland Road hall, Saturday evening.—adv. VAUGHNIn 3 1918, Walter W. Vaugnn, ‘aged 63 Mrs. Thomas B. Beetham of Wau- pecus Hill is visiting relatives in New Fugeral services from his late home in t Sterling Sunday aftermoon Charles Learned street was in Boston during k\e week- end to attend the automobile show. lA)NG—!n New York <pity, nard J. After several weeks' visit with M |DAY.In Mrs. George LePan of Fred LePan and ter Miss Viola have returned to their ‘home in Milford. n gii§ $0th year. Fanaa eevvis ey o'clock, Friday, March 15, Pomfret. ' Bu Pormtret cemetery, - lmlv; New London the steering gearfeance