Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1918, Page 9

SPRING ' GINGHAMS You will never be disappointed in the appearance or waemring qualities of your outing and home dresses if you make them of RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS The unusual excelience of Red Seal Zephyrs lies in their combined style and dependability. They embody the very latest ideas in a wealth of charm- ing plain shades and fancy patterns. They are absolutely fast colors, proof against sun and washins. f We want to show you the many attractive patterns that are waiting to be made up into stylish practical garments for grown-ups and children., RED SEAL ZEPHYR GINGHAMS are 27 inches wide. Price per yard 25¢ a yard DANIELSON AND DANIELSCN Mrs. W. I. Bullard to Secure Roll of Honor List Few Complaints Against Sewsr Assessments — Ten Per Cent. Wage Increase at White- stone Mill—Funeral of Mrs. Jane T. Berriman. Earl Geer and James Stockton of ¥ort Terry arrived here Thursday on a brief leave of absence. Souvenir W. H, Taylor of Hartford bas remembered Danielson friends with St. Patrick’'s day postcards. Private Stanley Regis, who is in the service at a point in New Jersey, is visiting Danielson reiatives. George G. Harrisson of Warwick, R. L. visited frighds in Danieison Thurs- day. Mrs. Walter F. Day is visiting in New York with her daughter, Miss Mary E. Day. Sale of Farm. George F. Bartholomew of Brookiyn has sold his farm in that town, The sale of Smileage books is not proceeding very rapidly in Danielson, but it is expected that they will as soon as the boys in camp begin to ‘make known how valuable they are to them. Méme. Cyr's millinery opening, a fashion classic, is set this year for Fri- day and Saturday, March 32-23. The display of new shapes and trimmings will be very beautiful—adv. Will Collate Roll of Honor. Mrs. W. L Bullarg is chairman of the Home Service committee, which, among other things, will complete a roster of Killingly young men who are in the' service. This roster will be placed in the lobby at the postofice and will constitute a roll of honor that will ‘be added to from time to time as the war wears on. 8till in France. Rev. Victor Faure, formerly an as- sjstint at St. James' church and who went to France soon after the outbreax of the war to serve his country and has since seen hard scrvice, remains om duty “over there.” Bad Time For Highways. Highways continue to break through as the frost works its wav out of the ground. One of the newest breaks is in Sehool street, not distant from the fire station. Few Complaints Made. In response to 2 notice sent out by . members of the board of borough offi- cials, a number of persons appeared before the warden and court of bur- gesses to be heard relative to sewer Sssessments, in connection with the running of sewers through Hawkins street, High street and a part of School streed. There were very few com- plaints to be registered and a number of thoge who appeared took the oppor- tunity to pay at once the assessments recorded against them. Unauthorized Solicitors. A warning has been sent out against contributing to persons who are not known in Killingly and who represent themselves as éngaged in canvassing for ‘war charities. All persons who are actively engaged in lawfully can- for war activities may be up by reference to the Kil- Engly war bureau. E——— A Dead Stomach Of What Use Is It? Thousands? yes hundreds of thou- sands of people throughout America o= taking the slow death treatment are murdering their own stomach, the best friend they have, and in their sublime ignorance they they are putting aside the laws of hature. This is no sensational statement; @t is a startling fact, the truth. of which any honorable physician will not deny. These thousands ‘of people are swallowing dally huge quantities of P e made especially to digest food in the stomach without any aid at all from !l’; digestive membrane of the stom- Mi-o-na stomach tabfets relieve dis- tressed stomach in five minutes; they do more. Taken regularly for a few ‘weeks they bulld up the rum' down uuéi. dre sold here and by The who guarantees For Women, Misses and Children. We must close out every gurment to make room for the new spring goods. To do this, We must sacrifice profit. If you do not need a new coat or suit, this winter, buy one for next winter and save money. It will mean many dollars saved. Ladies’ Suits $20.00, $2230, $25.00, $27.50 . Cléan Up Sale Price. . $1500 $30.00, $37.00, $48.00 Clean Up Sale Price Coats . Coats . PUTNAM NEWS ANOTHER WAGE ADVANCE Ten Per Cent. Raise For Whitestone Mill Employes. 4 Announcement was made ‘Thursday afternoon that there will be another advance of 10 per cent. in the wages of the employes of the Whitestone Worsted company at Elmvile, Howard Wood, agent. The advance will be ef- fective on Monday, March 25, and in one of a series that has placed the whges of the employes on an exceed- ingly high level anq above anything heretofore known hereabouts in the textile industry. Cases Go Over, The cases of Florence Houck, Mary Morrisey and Anna McCaughey, Prov- idence young women, against Willlam B. Wheatley, of the West Side, will not be tried at this term of the Wind- ham county superior court, it was stated Thursday afternoom by Attor- ney Arthur G. Bill, who is associate counsel for the plaintifts, who se damages for injuries alleged to have occurred in an automobile aceident that took place in Providence in 1916. The cases are delayed because of the condition of Miss Houck’s health. It is expected that the trials will come at the September term of court. FUNERAL Mrs. Jane T. Berriman. At her home at Dayville Four Cor- ners Thursday afternoom, funeral ser- vices for Mrs. Jane Thompson Berri- man were conducted by Rev. J. W. Wright, formerly pastor of the Con- gregational church at Dayville. Dur- ing the gervice Miss,Emma A. Bur- bank sang Jesus, Lover of My Soul, was in Dayville cemetery. Relatives acted as bearers. Louis E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrange- ments, Mail Not Reaching Soldiers. ‘ommuinications being received here indicate that all the letters and par- cels being addressed fo boys ‘“over there” are not reaching their destina- tions. This is shuwn by reference in soldiers’ letters to things they had asked about in other letters that have not been received here. Many of the lost letters and packages may be charged against the activities of the submarines Remain at Fort Terry. Members of what was the 38th com- . 8. and before that of the 13th company, C. A, C., remain at Fort Terry, though there have been rumors There are indications now that the departure of the company may nof come as soon as expected and that iite boys will remain at Fort Terry tor some time to come, Few of the men have been at their homes here recently. This has .been due in a measure to the irregularity of the boat service, due to rough wa- ter in the Sound. to quarantine regu- lations, on account of measles and for other reasons, Boat service is becoming more reg- ular now and the men may get more frequent opportunities to come home. The local company has been in service at Fort Terry for nearly eight months. 8peedy Call For Registration Probable The number of Killingly's young men liable for military service will be increased under the requirement that those who have reached the age of 21 since June 5 of last year Will be re- quired to register. No date has been set for the regis- tration, but it is believed that it will be on the anniversary of the first reg- istration day. Thereafts it is ex- pected, the young men will be called upon to fill out questionnaires and they will be classified in accordance with the rules that applied in 'the classifications recently leted. As a majority of those young men who are soon to be called upon to reg- ister are unmartied and without de- pendents, a heavy percentage of them and No Sorrow Over There. Burial) A A Ot I Footwear Offéerin g Evexy shoe bearing the trade mark’Queen Quality, honestly- handled and properly fitted/ by areliable store, carrles a, ~Double Guarantee- manufacturer and dealer stand behind every pair. Women of America! Buy“fisely. Buy the Best! Look for the Queen Quahtyfrade mark _ on your Spring Shoes. - The beautifui painting "Libertyat the ieft will be shown in thousands of store windows this .month. It is also shown onthe cover of the Spring Style Book. Every American should see this i mspmnq work-of arl, The Geo. W. Kies Co., T e P PUTNAM Capt. James M. Kent Writes of Meet: ing New York Phyasicians in Paris— Meeting of Exemption Board—Elev- en Men For Next Contingent—Priv- ate William Marquis Held for Fort Terry Authorities Rev. Albert P. Jepson of St. Alban's church, Danielson. conducteq a Lenten service at St. Philip's church this week, Met in Pari Captain James M. Kent, M. D,, in a letter received by his father, Dr. J. B. Kent, mentions having attended a clin- ic at a Paris hospital, the clinic giv- ing him an oppotunity to meet. a num- ber of his acquaintances among the physiciaffs of New York, where he was engaged in practice before the war. | To Follow New Ritual New ritualistic work will be tried out in conferring degrees upon a class of candidates of Cargill council, K. of C,, who are to receive degrees at an early date. The council is meeting with splendid success in recruiting mem- bers. There continues to be an exception- ally heavy movement. of freight through the Putnam railroad yard,; where the crews are kept very busy, day and night. 1 Clare N. Turner, a Danielson patient ; at the Day Kimball hospital,. contin- ; ues to make steady progress toward recovery, after undergoing a surgi operation, Smokers are due for another boost in the assessment rates, for the prices of cigdrettes are to be advanced again. Putnam citizens are now getting ant ¢ increased water supply, and this can be augmented if citizens will forezo allowing faucets to run to avoid hav- ing pipes freeze, it has been suggest: ®d by the water department. Annual Debate. ‘The annual debate between teams representing Putnam High school and Killingly High school is scheduled to take place at the high school in Dan- lelson next week. The Putnam schoel will be well represented at the affair. Secretary of Association. Rev. H. N. Brown, pastor of the Putnam Pentecostal church, will soon tike up his annual dutles as secretary of the Douglas Cump Meeting associa- tion, which was liberally contributed to By the late George Morse, of this will o into Class 1, but they will be |city. called for service at the foot of this class, To Have Men's Night. At the evafigelist last night thers was a very large attendance and more then thirty men took the etand for Christ. Special reservations will be made for men tonight, which is be- ing observed as Men's night. Stamford—C, Mflton Fessenden, a nephew of the late Samuel Feesenden, hag_resigned as prosecuting attorney of the city court of Stamford. He was commissioned major on the judge ad- vocate staff, March 1, and has left for Washington to assume his duties. Matthew M. Kenealy, as- sistant . prosecuting attorney since april 1, 1915, has been appointed Mr. ‘F:s;endens goe;:lm ::; Kanu‘lyy the ‘son_of the ichael Kenealy, for years oh;lnu of the republican state committee. Children Ory No Pleasure in Motoring. Even sections of the state roads leading out of this city have broken through under the stress of the thaw- ing and freezing weather cenditidns that have so far marked this month, and motorists find no pleasure in their tri g;‘e series of missions that open at . Mary's church Sunday will" special devotions that wlll ghout the remainder of the Lenteh period and beyond. Lake 8till Frozen, Today, March. 15, finds Alexander's lake . frozen ':v:r h:;i the le;;am happeni 2 rarely been n n.tpthiu gfu durmg the past half san tury. !xmpfion Board Meets.> Members -of - the .. local nmmlon to act upon the cases of o X nzvoboflnhemmn:gl flm' A number of men were cun‘Nbul (A) as the result things and some people that caused complaint in the city. Clerk E. M. Warher of the superior court will be at his office all day to- morrow and will give special attention to those who wish to become declar- ants or who wish to take out final pu- vers for citizenship. R. A. Degree Conferred. At a meeting of Putnam chapter, R. A. M, Thursday evening, the Royal Arch "degree was conferred upon a class of candidates. Grand Scribe Henry Tisdale of New London was in attendance, There is another list of uncontested divorce cases assigned for tria] at this afternoon’s session of the superior court in this city, Judge James M. Webb presiding. have ELEVEN MEN FOR DRAFT Make Up Contingent Toward State's 903 Complement. Will Eluen men will make up this dis- contingent of men toward Con- nectxcuts complement of 903 men in the second draft, it was officially a nounced here on Thursda) These men wili to Camp Devens during the five days' period beginning March 29 and ending April 2 This contingent will be partly made up of young men who have filed with the local hoard requests for permission to go to camp at the earilest opportu- nity. .Such applications will continue to be receiveq during the next two weeks in order that registrants who want early service may have it at the first opportunit: The board continues to receive ap- plications from goung men who desire er the shipbuilding industry or m join the merchant marine, bt these are not heinz granted excepting in very special cases. a8 the desire is not to deplets ibe membershiv of Class 1 more rapidiy than is essential in meeting the government’s call for men. PRIWWATE MARQUIS HELD Has Been Absent From Fort Tegry Nearly a Month. Private William Marauls of one of the artillery companies at Fort Terry, N. Y., was being held here Thursday by Captain Joseph A. Ryan, awaiting the arrival of a soldier detailed to take Marquis back to the fort. Captain Ryan arrested Marquis, in response to a request that the soldier be taken into custody if he made his appearance in this city. Marauis, who bad just arrived from Woonsocket and was staying with relatives here when arrested. The young man has. been absent from the fort for - nearly a month and absent without leave. He has long overstayed a leave of ebsence that was granted to him, and it is understood that this is the third time he has been guilly of this breach :’(‘ ml.fiu.ry discipline since he entered When e 1s rotiened o the fort he will haye to face a courtmartial and the punishment that usually attends such:long drawn out absence without leave as will be noted in his case, During the time he has been away Marquis has stayed some in Putnam and has visited in Woonsocket and in other places. Increased Garden Planting. An effort is under way to interest young peoplesin planting. Prdcns dur- ing the coming spring and thereby as- sist in increasing -the ;nation’s food supply. ~ Some discouragements were ancouncered in the work undertaken in dty lqt spring and some of Were ex- Dected 16 be mlp by m“-gum #d youthful gardeners, but the results, on the whole, were good and better re- sults .are looked for this vear. "ELLINGTON Institute, With Farmers’ Interesting Sessiong—Organization of Men's League—Complimentary Supper. A farmers’ institute was held in the |town hall Wednesday under the au- epices of the farm bureau. Prof. Mec- Donald of Storrs, extension specialist of farm management, spoke at the morning session. Jin the afternoon Prof. H. F. Judkins of Storrs, who has made a special study of Ellington milk, spoke on Market Milk. Miss Margaret Costello spoke on Food for the Sick, and First Ald. Between the sessions lunch was served, of Mrs. G. P. Wood. Awaiting Orders. Herbert C. Pease has enlisted as an apprentice seaman in the U. S. navy and is awaiting orders. Re-elected Director. At the annual meeting of the New England Milk Producers’ association held recently in Boston R. A. Sikes of this place was re-elected director of the association. Men’s Union Organized. Wednesday evening a_ Men's union was organized by a number of men of the town, the object being to pro- mote the welfare of the town in any. way that may be deemed desirable and to maintain the spirit. of brotherhood aong the citizens. A constitution was adopted, after which officers _were elected by ballot as follows: Presi- dent, Robert E. Hyde; first vice pre H. H. McKnight; second vice president, A. W. Charter; secretary, Rev. James T. Carter; treasurer, C. L. Metealf; executive committee, C. B. Sikes, Jr., A. D. Hale and H. N. Kibbe. It was voted to hold the meetings the second Tuesday of each month. Complimentary Supper. A complimentary supper was served Saturday evening by the grange to those members who recently took part in the minstrels- and a few other in- vited guests. Thirty-two were served a bountiful supper. At 8 o'clock in the upper hall Prof. C, T. Hubbard, a magician of Hartford, gave a mest en- joyable entertainment, which was fol- lowed by a dance, which proved one of the most enjoyable of the season. Music was furnished by the Tempo orchestra. New Britain. — Democratic leaders are overjoyed by the decision of ex- Mayor George M. Landers, who has informed them that he will be a can- didate at the spring election next month to succeed himself as council- man from the Sixth ward. DiQsolntion of Partnership The copartnership. heretofore exist- ing between the undersigned, business at -Danielson,. Conn.. under Phe mame " and style ot the Olympia Canialy Toftchen, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. ‘Al debts of said firm Will"be pald and dischatged by the naw firm of Sent os & Katsogian- Bis who will con nne business under Olvinpia Candy Kitchen, and lll Bhls. due. satd late firm are pavable to_and are to be col- lected by the new firm. Dated at Killingly, this 18th day of March, A. D. 1918, in charge:| JEWETT CITY Sale of Canned Goods and Aprons Nets $6841—Dearnley & Clarke's Store Burglarized—Bicycle Stolen— Thunder Shower Thursday Evening. A most successful sale of honie canned goods, food and aprons was conducted in the Congregational church vestry Thursday afternoon under the auspices of the Ladies' so- ciety. The committee was Mrs. H. Paul, Mrs. B, Keen, Mrs, Frank ‘Wilcox, R. Waters, Mrs. F. L. Tipton and m-s E. H. Hiscox. Mrs. Keen and Mrs. Waters were in charge of the food table, Mrs. Wilcox of the canned good, and Mrs. Tipton of the aprons. Mrs. Paul had the gegeral oversight as chairman and Mrs. His- cox was a solicitor, The amount re- ceived was $68.41, Mrs. Albert Don- nell served tea. Entertained Aid Society. Mrs. A| M. Brown entertained the Ladies'Aid society of the , Baptist church_at her home Thursday after- noon. She was assisted in serving by Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs. R. R. Church, Mrs. Samon, Miss May Blake and Mrs. Ora Brown. Reaches France. ‘The family of Willlam Oakes has received notice that he has arrived safely in France. ' STORE ENTERED, Burgiars Visit Dearnley & Clarke's— Also Steal Wheel. Dearnley & Clarke's store was en- tered Wednesday night and some things taken out of a show case and from the office, just how much could not be ascertained. Ired Whalley's picycle was also stolen, The thieves got in through a second story win- dow over the grocery department, went down stairs and left by the back door. Mr. Whalley does not seem to be able to own wheeled articles long 50 logg ago his automobile was stolen. Thunder Storm Thursday Night. As severe a thunder storm as often visits the town kept things lively about 8 o'clock Thursday night. The telephone service suffered consider- ably, as several lines went out of commission. The electric lights went off duty for a short time. The storm was accompanied by hail. There seemed to be two showers at one time. Lloyd Jarvis, the 7 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix aJrvis of Hill street, was taken to Dr. J. Byron Sweet Wednesday because of a frac- tured ankle. Marriage of Daniel O. Lillibridge and * Miss Evelyn Browning. Daniel Oliver Lillibridge, a lifelong resident of this village, and Miss Eve- lyn Browning, many years a resident, were married at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. . W. Higgins Thursday night. They will reside at Mr. Lillibridge’s pleasant home, Silver Lake cottage, where' Mr. Lillibridge’s father and grandfather before him resided, the All of the very newest thin tions. stock. - LilHbridge. If you noises. open, breathing become easy and|! ant end (doubls strength), add to it 1-4 pint of hot water amd 4 oz of granulated sugar. 1 tablespoonful 4 times a day. This will relief from the distressing ostrils the mucous the throat. 1t is easy to before someone appropriates them. Not | place having been brmt by the senjor mmamn-‘n ‘The vote of confldence in the Goverrnment! by 241 to 117, HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM ‘CATARRH have Clogged n costs little. MDME. JOSEPH CYR’S Millinery Openmg Cyr Building, Danielson : FRIDAY and SATURDAY, MARCH 2223 . gs in the 1918 millinery crea- You are invited to inspect our especially selected MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS . 59¢ 79 doing 97c $1.19 $1.47 $1.69 CORSET COVERS 19 | White Goods Sale-X MUSLIN NIGHT GOWNS 47c 79¢ 97¢ $1.47 $1.69 - BRASSIERES 19¢ Pl __KEYSTONE STORE DANIELSON, CONN. take this bring quick stop dropping into | tastes Bhl-' Every who has catarrh should give fifi treatment a trial. ENVELOPE 79 CHEMISE $1.19 97c LADIES’ WAISTS