Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 19, 1918, Page 2

mnwfinonmcn of the i h-.’con - parts e senior class, ““"é"‘s. o T g e et i No. o .nonrug?hn. FOUR PAY COSTS Rastaurant Men Pomalized For Hav- |...r.-u,munf. o In the police court flmlly morning Yee Bates pleaded guiltv to breach of the peace. During the “time” a win- 1 P FOR RED TROSS DRIVE Committes Appointed, With Arthur I dow was broken, and he agreed in P d t o pny for repairs. He was fine i irman.’ amounting to m.zo - An enthusi Cross finance meeting of the Red M 1d. ‘which Dpal mittee was held at Four local restaurant men, Thomas Shea, Hyman Israel, Fritz Kirtland and Abraham Krug, pleaded guilty to selling partly skimmed milk. It was explained that the.case was a tech- nical one, as the milk was drawn from jts container through a pump feeding -r the bottom of the contained, and as the cream rose, the first men to get the milk did not get any cream, ‘while the last men got all cream. The men were fined $7 and costs each, but the fines were remitted and the costs, amounting to $4.60 each were paid. DIE BESSERUNG CANNED Migh Schoo! Society Re-Christened Sensible English Name. The first meeting of the Lyceum, the high school society, was held at the auditorium, Monday morning. The organization was named Die Besse- rung, but under present conditions the mame was deemed unpatriotic so 4 new name was voted on. The results of day afternoon with an attendance of about forty . The local chapter of the Red Cross has run out of funds, and money is will be so badly needed this summer when American boys take an active part in the fighting. Permission has Been secured from the National Red Cross to.make a drive for funds, all of which are to go to the local chapter. Arthur I Bill, chairnian cf the fi- nance committes, will have charge of {the work, while the foflowing sub- committee was appointed: Vice chair- man, James W. Hillhouse; executive committee: Charles A. Cates, Risedorf, E. F. Whitmore, A. D. Boss, J. W. Hillhouse, P. J. Larameo; Louis G. A. Bartiett, F. M. Lincoin, Beebe, C. R. Branch, T. F. Connelly; auditors, H. D. Pollard and John H. the voting were made known Monday | Moriison; fmancial seoretary, C. F. -m-nmg. There were a total of 286 % Votes cast, with 134 necessary for Famed Medal Sh choice. Thé name of Lyceufn received 138, 4 extra while “Entre Nous,” was a close second, with 63 votes. While in this clty on a _speaking tour, recently, ]Serge;m Gibbons ex- hibited a medal, perhaps one of the armiotic salis. he prosramime con. | most heard gf, but infrequently seeu, Histed chiefly of patriotic selections by | Of any Created since th beginning of High school orchestra (making its | the war. first. appearance this vear) and Glee| The m=fl-1iwgl,fiflfl By peae. - | mans, May n honor of the Club and the high schoo] chorus. Ad wirikiig, of the A CAnME WhtleH osariEL red two days later. It is a bronze medal, about two and a half inches across. On ope side is 2 pictare of the boat sinking. On :he boat can be seen guns, ammunition and aeroplanes, etc., implying that the boat carried contra- Why Piles A Free Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat- _ ment Will Answer the Question Bmphetically. band. On the reverse is a picture of the selling of the tickets. Men are seen buying tickets, while a man about to buy a ticket, !I'D[l 9sed to be President ‘Wilson, is readfd;z a paper. A skeleton ts selling the ticketc. Over this pic- Lu%h the slogan, Business First. - e only thing which did ot prove to be right. Sergeant Gibbons pointcd out, was that the boat really went down bow first, while on the medal it went down helin first. The medal was given him by a friend in New York. Fourth Man Discharged. camp. the local exemption Sead Me a Box of Pyramid.” it oy this le Treatment Have atace wiitten us 1or ling over with joy and Td it at our l:mmy ‘l:;mnl no substitute. sent to Devens, FuUl Theodore Fortier. {ang whe high requiem mass at St. . Mary’s church, in which Rey. was in St, Joseph's cemetery. Brief Mention the Y. M. C. was served at noon. ent. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St., Willimantis l.-o-o-.--l..-. M« DANIEL F. THOMAS H. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS Willimantie, Conn. (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic repairs. people prasperity. 96 Union St, Phene 290 FOR COUBHS AND coLDS ‘A nandy Suietum _compotnd that guards ohronic lung and throat sate- Toublen 1" (Sniereatacaive Lady Assistan: Tel. connection ;_nfl nrm:ux or ham-mmm;'m“ EARLE E. GILBERT. Meuhnbu,hchfin.whu FUNERAL DIRBECTOR For smle by all Drugzists AND EMBALMER. Eckman Laboratory, Phone 126-5.. . Jewett City. MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. NEW BLOUSES To Go With Your Easter Apparel § Exquisite Blouses which the new 'season crowns supreme ments, All the new Spring Suit colors, and artful com- A most tiful collection of G C m.....am""" B, Batsiole Ssticn s : ;Gtgn, anIte immediate selection—at $3.98, Wo hawa an attractive line of Voile Waists, lace trim- med, priced at $1.00 up to $2.50 H. C. MURRAY CO. s ing for the past year in Virginia. Mr. ‘Case the chamber of commerce rooms Sun- | 31C€ reeded to carry on the work, which | BO: Joseph Lisse, one of the men to leave this city in the last quota for Camp Devens, has been discharged from the Official notide was received by board Monday. This makes the fourth man to be dis- charged from the last group of men The funeral of Theodore Fortier was heldg Monday morning with a solemn J. J. Papillon was celebrant, Rev. J. V. E. Belanger of Baltic deacon, and Rev. Ludovic Paradis syb-deacon. The bearers were Joseph ,Gingras, Pierre Lissee, Ram- uel Befgeron and Petrus Cote. Burial The March meeting of the Willi- mantio Ministers' Union was held ai A. Monday.~ A luncheon Eight ministers from this city and vicinity were pres- A wagon, belonging to Earl Bates of Clark's Corners, was put out of eom- mission, Monday morning on Main street, when one of the wheels of the buggy caught in the trolley tracks The wagon was taken to & local blacksmith shop for In his reply to President’s birthday message the Kaiser says that he is very grateful for the message, and in return the President and tbe Mexican anon, at present teacl No. 1. ot Colchsater, Were married by Rev. B. D. Remington. Cue i€ a son of James . Case o( this place and is a trulu!e of Bacon academy and of ‘Connecticut Amcnmxm college at swrm ‘He has been teach- returned to camp Sunday night and expects soon to be ordered to France. His wife will continue teach- Voted 20-Mill Tax. At the special town meeting held in Grange hall Friday afternoon it was voted to lay a 20-mlll tax for the com- ing year. There was a small attend- ing here. o 0 = James O'Brien of New lLondon was the guest of relatives on Hayward avenue over Sunday. Rev. Joseph F. Ford read mass at the zrah and Fitchyille missions Sun- day. Services were held in the Hpiscopal chapel Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o"clock by Rev. Sherwood Roosevelt of He- Charles T, Wilson of Worcester was the guest of frinds in town Monday. Jacob Horowitz of Hartford is tho guest of his parents on Hal's Hill ave- nue OBITUARY. Miss Ella Sparrow Cra (Contributed) The life that finished its earthly course on Tuesday, March 5, when Ella Sparrow Cragin, after a few days' ill- ness, passed from an active life here into the world beyond, had been filled full of unselfish service. So marked has been her devetion to her ‘high standard of duty, that all who knew her feit the unwavering force of char- acter which has been shown in all her intercourse with others. Sorrow and regreat foumd general expression when the word was. passed from one to another, on Monady, that Miss Cragin ‘was seriously ill. And, later, when her death was announced at noon on Tuesday, there was a sense of personal loss, and of genuine grief in many Colchester homes. Although born in New York City, in Coichester, and she was actively nearly all of her life had been spent indentified with the best interests of the eighth grade of the public school ‘when the private school where she had been a pupil was discontinued; and began her course in Bacon Academy while the late F. E. Burnette was its principal. Later, she attended Mrs. Life's School in Rye, N. Y. That she continued her studies at the Academy, after her graduation at Rye Seminary, taking up one or two branches for which there had been no time previ- ously, was_characteristic of her atti- tude toward any opportunity of growth which presented itself all through-her life/ At this time, Mr. George N. Tracy, of Gildersléeve, was the prin- cipal. Miss Cragin is survived by her mother, Mrs. A. E. Cragin, whose constant companion she has been for many years; by her sister, Mrs. Geo- rge W. Reynolds, of Hartford; and by her brother, Bdwin B. Cragin, M. D., of New York City. The funeral services were held at her late home in Colchester on Fri- day afternoon, March 8, at half-past three, the large company of friends by their presence testifying to the high esteem in which she was held. The bearers were Edwin B. Cragin, M. D., of New York; Lewis E. Spar- row, of Pleasantville, N. Y.; Rev. G ‘W. Reynolds, D. D. of Hartford; S. P. Willard, of Coichester; Edward T. Bunyan and Edwin R. Gillette, both of Colchester. The hymns, “Sunset and Bvening werg Star,” and “Master. No Offering,” sung by & quartetisMiss Ruth Carver, A. L. Stebbins, Dr. A. L. Stevbiae and B, . Gillette, Rev. H. A. Blake, pastor of the Con- gregational church and Rev. G. W. Reynolds of Hartford, were the of- ficiating clergymen. The ed to the aiabaster box' which had been broken, and the ointment poured out for her Lord and Master, and upon this alabaster box one could clearly “Service;” this life had been spent in serving others. He spoke, especially, of her devoted life “as a daughter, as a sister, as a friend, and above all as a follower of the Lord Jesus Christ” In her own home, in the Congregafional church, of which she had been a member since her girl- hood days, in the community—she fill- ed 50 large and so important a place that it is difficult to think of any of these continuing without her. Never over-confident of her own powers, it was more of an effort for her than for some people to undertake public near Walnut street and broke several spokes of the wheel. Bright's disease is too serio - fgnore. Use Doan's Kidney Pills as| mhm Norwich, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for 8 numbet of years for attacks of kidney trouble| and ‘rheumatic pains. The paing had settied mostly in my back, across my kidneys, and at times I could scarcely get around. I could hardly stoop or straighten on account of the pain when taken that way. My kidneys |§ have acted irregularly and the secre- tions have been umnatural. At such times I have bought Doan's Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and they have always removed thé pains and regulated my kidneys."” the town. As a child, she entered | oo tter alihid- | ang read | Beauread of Franklin, Mass. She has WMMMWMA Hiram U. Neff, 466 E. Main Street, Price 60c; at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Mtgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Neft uses. Mer-m)w-n Co., a charter member of this important organization, as well' as one of its founders; leader for thirty-two years of the Wide Awake Missis (Foreign Mission); an officer in the Christian Endeavor Society, or a mem- ber of some of its important commit- tees from the organization of the soc- iety, has left places hard to fill. help, each year, was relied upon connection with the interests of the public library, and she has been one of the active members of the Red Cross, both at the rooms, and through the work accomplished at home. The beautiful flowers were sugges- tive of one of the comstamt joys of her life, and a comforting thought is that more than one of the friends at this Jast service felt a greater faith in the life to come possession of their hearts, the faith that enlarges the soul's vision, B come only from Him ‘who is the Way, whom she serve Her life truly embodlad her belief in the Christ who came “not to be mini- stered unto, but to minister.” MYSTIC Henry Welles Dead in Brooklyn, N. Y.~Death of Mrs. Joseph Dorris— Congert For Benefit of Italian Refu- gees—Funeral of Michael Morah. ‘Word was received in Mystic Mon- day morning of the death of Henry Welles at home of Mr. and Mrs. Seabury Haley in Brookiyn, N. Y. Mr, Welles was born in Mystic Oct. 15, 1883, the son of ida F. and the late Russell W. Welles and resided in the village until 12 years ago/when he went _to, New York to. work in Fulton ‘Market.” He was & young man of high character and Yad many friends in the village. He was taken ill three days ago with pleurisy and his mother was sent for Saturday. He died early merning. The mother has the sym. pathy of the whole. village as she has lost her only daushter and another son ithin a few vears, wmum Welles, the only surviving brother, went to New York Monday morning to be with his_mother and accompany the body to Mystic. Mrs. Joseph Porris. Mrs. Victoria P. Dorris, wife of Jo- seph Dorris, died at her home on Greenmanville avenue Sunday evening after’ a brief illness. April 24, 1856, at St. Thomas, Quebec, has resided here for a number of years. She leaves two - daughters, Mrs. Henry Geyer and Mrs, Sidney Caswell of Mystic, and son, Anthony 13 sisters in St. Thomas, Quebec. Funeral of Michael Morah, Funeral services for Michael Morah who died Friday modning at the time| the Williams homestead was burned, weré held at Elm Grove chapel Mon. day afternoon at 2.30 o’clock, and were attended by many relatives and friends. Rev. J. L. Peacock of West- erly, an intimate friend of the family, conducted the sérvices. Burial was in the Williams lot at Elm Grove ceme- tery by the side of his wife whose body ;uflreceptb' brought from Nashua, activities. but sd marked was her ex- ecutive ability that she not only held responsible offices for years, but was often asked to assume mew duties, as when she was urged to be president of the Christian Endeavor society this year. Tn the Sunday School, as the girls of her class grew older, and left home, another group took their place, The members of her class could be relied upon, always, to help in carrying out school programmes. They were loyal to their teacher, and interested in Bible study, many of them becoming teachers in their turn, here and else- where, and it has ever been noticable that most of them early became mem- | bers of the church, ,which is one ot lhe great tests of successful Christian teaching. Her class confided in her, and felt that she was their friend. Miss Cragin, as vice-president, and as an active president, this winter, of {the Ladies' Benevolent Soclety, trea- surer of the Congregational Young People’s Society for many years, and Dandruffy Scalps Lead to Baldness If you have dandruff you must get Tid of it quick—it's positively danger- jous ana will surely ruin your hair it you don't. Dandruffy heads mean faded, brittle, gray, scraggly hair that finally dies and falls out—new hair will not grow —then you are bald and nething can help you. The only sure way to abolish dan- druft for good is to destroy the germ that causes it. .To do this quickly, surely and safely, and at little ex- Dense, there is nothing so effective as Parisian sage, which ‘you can get from good druggists/ everywhere. It is guaranteed to banish every sign of dandruft, stop itching scalp and falling hair, and promote a new growth, or the cost, small as it is, Will be re- funded, Parisian sage is a scientific prepara- tion that supplies all hatr needs—an antiseptic liquid. neither sticky or greasy, easy to apply; and delicately perfumed. 1f you want beautiful, soft, thick, lustrous hajr, and lots of it, you must use Parisian sage. Don’t delay—begin tonight—a little attention now insures Benefit For Italian Refugees. Columbus hall was filled Saturday night at the concert and dance given for the benefit of the Italian Refugees, A. L. Pitcher told of the successful canvas as a result of which $200 will be sent direct to Rome by cable, so that this little spot would receive due attention by the Italian government. The soloists were Rafaele Sommari- vei, Arthur Ballestrini and Willard W. Keigwin, all recelving hearty ap- plause. ~Mrs. George Dunham accom- panied them on the piano. Victor Per- federiccl with the' accordion, greatly pleased the audience. John Mashiana was chairman of the committee, to whose efforts the suc- cess of the evening was largely due. Attended Groton Meeting. Several members of _Stonington Iodge, No. 26, I. 0. O. F, were in Groton Monday evening at Fairview Lodge, No. 101, to witness the work, it being the annual visitation of the grangd officers. Finds House Burned. Clarence Williams arrived home on Saturday evening from the west, after receiving woed his house had been burned. Briefs and Person Frank Willlams of Westfleld, Mass., is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Noyes Palmer, Louie E. White has returned from a visit in East Weymouth, Mass. Fred T, Lane of Westfield, ‘KaAs,, ‘has been the guest of his brother, Geo. C. Lane and family, of Willow Point. Mr. Lane is a draftéd man and is ex- pecting to be called soon. Selectman C. C. Potter is ill at his home on Jackson avenue. Mrs. John G. Wheeler has returned from a visit in Boston. Edward Trevena, U. S. N. R, has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs .Thomas Trevena. Mrs. James W, Jackson was soloist at the Congregational church Sunday. Mrs. Stanley Wood has returned from a visit in Bath, Me, Miss Ruby Johnson has returned af- ter three months’ stay in New London. The | Wednesday cvening prayer meeting for the Methodist Episcopal She was born'|H Carrying a full free. “Rythmodik”, ANDOVER Disposal of Canned Goods Nets Red Cross Over $57—War Rally Wednes- day Evening Next. The Red Cross had their awarding of canned fruit at the town hall Fri- day night, March 15th. The fruit was divided into four groups. The first group consisting of six cans went to ing of five cans to James Lonegan; the third group of three cans to Anton Mack; and ‘the fourth, one can, to Lena Handel. The school children sold the tickets and ‘were a led prizes. The first prize for the girls was 23 sterling silver bracelet given Mildred Hamilton; the second prize, a silk fan was given Alice Yeomans. The firsy| prize for the boys was a basebal glove taken by Burton Lewis; the sec- ond prize, a' baseball, by Lawrence Stanley. There was dancing and ice cream and popcorn was for sale, The Red Cross cleared over $57. Hand Gashed. Frank Mansell cut his hand badly while cutting wood Thursday night. The accident was caused by the axe catching in his clothing. A doctor was called and three stitches were taken in the wound. There is to be a war rally in the ;ovm hall Wednesday evening, March 0th. ELMVILLE Clayton Wright is in Hartford this week, attending a special session of church will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Bchaffer, on ‘Washington street. PLAINFIELD George Weeks, who has been in the abundant hair for years to come. Note: Parisian sage positively will not enlwr or streak the hair. Lee t Osgood will supply you Backus hospital for surgical treat- ment, has returned to his home in Plainfield. - the leglsiature. ‘Mrs. Herbert Hopkins has SUNLIGHT BUILDING, John Jones; the second group consist- | Sary. P Mr. and Mrs. A, H. Battey called at | Frank P. ~ PIANOS $125 AND UPWARDS guarantee, with ML scarf, tuning for one year and delivery THE HOUSE friends and clientele. Zthel are in Woodstock for a twe weekss' visit with relatives. * R. L. Kenyon hu been ill. . and Mrs. J. H. Milligan called on their son and hh family in Waare- gan Sunday. Lumber is being drawn this week for a barn at Charles Myers'. Mrs. 1da Place, Charlie Place a®d Miss McDermitt were in Dayville Sun- t day to help Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Janes celebrate their first wedding anniver- on the Green Hollow Lloyd Woodmansee Now in France— Local News and Notes. Mrs. I. L. Cottrell is suffering from a cold which has taken away her voice. She is unable to speak above a whis- per. l(m Edward Charnley has been in Providence for several weeks, Where sharp thu companied by hnl, visited this place Thursday evening. Miss Olivia Chester is eonfined to ber bed with rheumatism. Reaches Frarice. ‘Word has been received here that)Was Lloyd Woodmansee of this place, who left Camp Gorden, Ga., some time ago for France, had arrived there. Marjorie Taylor has recovered from her recent illness. sold_her ymetol.n.?mrotuumnflmt several weeke beca: take possespion THE NEW LONDON MAIN STORE of : vnll still continue to cater to our Nomch Big Reduction in Prices ON STOCK OF PLAYER-PIANOS $3756 AND UPWARDS Carryirig a full guarantee, with 15 rolls of your own choosing, bench, scarf, tun- ing for one year and delivery free. ( "TERMS: Convenient weekly or monthly payments if desired. PLAYER ROLLS 15¢ AND UPWARDS All the best makes represented such .as “Q. R. S.”; “Connorized”, “Universal” and The very latest popular song rolls are among these. £ OF MARSH: THE HOUSE OF MARSH 46 FRANKLIN STREET, NORWICH, CONN. ‘The Jolly Four gave a social Al'l.6 dance in 'Fll"h.“ St. Patrick’s evening. orchestra, sic, The poverty socisl held in the U. B. olmrch chapel by the C. E. seciety Friday evening proved Success. won a pflu as the most poverty- hnlm th oggard one presenting the Alien and Johnson att chureh in lmm Sunday even- Te Werk D.'no. Ladies® Ald socipty of the U. B. entertaiied by Mrs. A. J. Huuml on Friday. Red Cross wo: in and a dainty lunch was spent the week Bdwards, who has been iIl, improved. If the’ Ruasian prolstatiat can 5 made to reallze that i made-in-Ge: gny fl:’i‘ “‘;fll” e ali s0.0- x privileges 3 M- there'it 3if 3 i ot g i3 g It : short furlough from Fort Wright. m!fimw e Go to a woman, thou man, consider her ways as a bargain hunter and savel l'mzymrmfly./ B