Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1918, Page 2

_BOWLERS WIN YoM oo will probv ,,,dy i bly et ou-n Friday evonlnx An agree- | Spri; dighed. by my of Mansfleld later. ;’mfl‘“ Dat the| Over$7500 Worth of at-nrpi Sold. ed Khlt a h'el‘ht Mr on a llflln‘ ne-r be Hillhouse and Taylor plant n bmken into. _The contants .,.E*::“ ha, mads two trips to.the.car. potice recovered sevaral knives p. scissors and some packages of rauin‘ W, S ok e, s un; bags of flour wen _and. bolts ot }rnm 4 All of the beys vleadefl gty [ their dn the Ifl\ie& court d guardian ad lit Pmbuion ofleermm As it ‘during -the case that ' Fortel | A 7 na mt:e ring leader, he was sentenced Pickett . Noel . Conrad than a desen motors, one for each ma- er of the cempany stat- home here. Abram Smfinuwi arews m Jack Leonard, one of the Y. M. nen, was out of the game on e count .of sickmess, 3 i‘fldmon on Fufle-’h flu!tfl' The ¥ DANIEL F. - KILLOUREY BROS. |FUNERAL DJRECTORS AND EM- O e 23 kdy Aosieranty e JAY M. SHEPARD and Harold Norwich . Colchem.zr Bett was held at $be ‘home of Mr. and B. Crane, on Windham road, They were agreed % . sbiow e w ) = : Rev. H. H.|days’ A manutacmm, RSN L INGREASED STEEL PRICES - SUBMITTED FOR APPROVAL |liam To President Wilson by the War in- George Moore of New Haven! spent Saturday afternoon and ‘Sunday at his and Leslic ed ‘whig ¢ an auxitiary to the Norwich C. E. Mesting. ‘meeting Sunday % Ciark. ‘and chil- wara receht e, lers s Movee W ¥ caller in} Satwrday. upon conferenice between the - com- mittee and representatives and steel Beypt_has three breweries and the war hes heiped their business. " Tharsday, Friday and Saturday mfiifl' your entical mspectmn [ ) Pees et T T T 5 R I, b 1~K¢nflmn otstxt- and son, 1&-\101!8 and ford Springs, (unenl was held at the hom m at 19 o'clock. placed in the tomb in t}E Kinih’! ngs cemetery;' burial will be in “ The sales of thrift and war savings ps -in the town of Stafford now amount to over $75 sales i nle public schools amount to $1350. Wiiges Advanced. At a meeting of the manufactiwers uesday evening it was Jecided to @ive the help in the local miils mr increase in wages. Committee on Town Survey. A comsittes of 14 has been-appoint. to makt an agricultural survey of the town in-aceordance with pians of ktke state council of defense. appointed for Staffora are Ralph A. Everett L. Fletcher, H. A. Gla- er, e eadors Martin, Wayland S. (Charter, A. M. Cady, Franeig W. Chaf- fee, 3 B. Hatch, “{W. O. Rockwell, Myron W. Leonard, Frani L. Upham, Martin Goodell and Austin Witt. Officers of Congregational Society At the gnnual meeting of ‘the Con- gregational society Wednesday even- ing the following officers were elected: Society committee for three years, R. 'W. Smith; members of the committee holding over, A, I Mitchell and Wil- Park; clerk, Lewis McLaughlin: treasurer; 'H. E. Bunnell; trustee of church fond for three years, W #fealt: trustees holding over, F Baker, Christopher Allen: auditors, C. F. Ch: music com- mittee, H. C. Hurwell, J. H. Valentine, Christopher Allen; pledge committee, society committee, . G. Sauford, C, F. Chandler, B. B.- Cooley; ushers, W. H. -l¥feaid, C. F. Chandler, R. W. Smith, C. H. Moore, ®. A, Tuthill, Dr. C. B. Tschummi, David Mitchel and Lincoln G. Luca James Wood has returmed to Staf- ford street after spending the winter in Bogota, N. 7. Death of Mrs. John Hassett. Mrs. Mary Hassett of Rockville, for- merly of this town'and wife of John Hassett, died at her home in Rock- ville \Vednesdfl-y evening of Bright's disease. Miss Gertrude Holt of Manchester has been spending a few days .in the bLirough recovering from an attack of grip. Edward Stevens of Mt. Vernon, s visiting relatives in town. Mr. and Mrs. jrthur Mitchell of Norwich :i:e guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mrs.. C. R, Newton is the suelt of friends in Providence. Leaves Hospital. Mrs, Mary Jacobus, who has been at the Johnson hospital for the past seven weeks, has returned to her home in New Jersey. She was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Wildey. The. March meeting of the public &chool teachers was held at the hksh school assembly room Thursday after . JEWETT oY Congregational Church Society Enter- tained by Mrs. F. S. Leonard—Se- liam H, Brown Finds New Botanical Specimens. The Ladies' society of the Congre- gationgl church were entertained at the home of Mrs, F. S. Leonard Thurs- day afternoon, 2§ being present. Mrs. Leonard -was assisted by Mrs. Walter Marshall, Mrs. R. F. Cheney, Mrs. J. H. Tracy and Mrs. F. L. Kanaban. In Critical Condition. First Selectman Azarias Grenier re- mains in_a very serious condition. Fred Smith was at his -home in] town Wednesday. He is stationed at the submarine base on the Thames gnd is one of the mail chauffeurs. | 80 Degrees During Thursday. | Thursday was a day of regular sum- mer heat, the thermometer rising to 80_degrees at noon. Mis$ Margery Leyden, a nurse at! St. Joseph’s hospital in Providence, spent Wednesday at her aunt’s, Mrs. Dennis Griffin's. Mrs. O. F. Miller has returned from | @& visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ben- 1 jamin Hall, in Akron, O. The voice of the peepfrog has been heard in the land. Finds Other New ‘Specimens. William H. Brown, who found the new spegimen of Arnsinchia mensigzii last summer on his property, has| ifound several other entirely new \plants in this section on his land. " Are ‘ Inventory . Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND {IN EVERY |DEPARTMENT .~ Lincoln’s Furnitare Store Dl day eve married H.lder and at San Antonio, Téx., has been - | spending a short furloush at his home. lectman Grenier Critically HI—Wil- | |to meet each week, duing their bit. _ The of o e S B given by twelve men in _costume, which was much enjoyed by all.present and caused 7 fl’u’ch fun lfl‘“fi;nélaumence. e Saturday :ogfy‘%m e others funeral, has re- turned to his home in m' ork. Charle: Price is Emuuly il at his| The March moeting of the W, C. . U was held with Mrs. J. TT. Carter at the parsonage Wi afternoon. Mrs. Carter talked on W. C. T. U. work in > The Red Cross feeting for work was held Thursday afternoon with Mrs. ry Kimball. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Cavalryman Home from Texas—Mili- tary Mass With Patriotic Sermon— _ Surprise Party. Vivian A. Perkins, a member of the Sixth |cavairy, Troop A, after an ab- sence of nine months, the greater patt of the time ‘spent on the Texas bor- Mr. Perkins-was- accompanied by a fellow trooper, Floyd N. Tinsley, of Missouri. Military Mass, The. services at ‘St. Josepl’s. church Sunday were of special interest and were latgely attended. ‘The 10 o'clock mass being as far as possible a mili- tary mass, at which Rev. ¥. R. Des- Sureault officiated. Following the mass y. U. O, Bellerose of Taftville de- livered an able patriotic sermon. A male.chorus under the direction of the organist, Mr. Dugas, rendered inspir- ing mosic. On Home Leave. Omer Mossey, a member of the av- ation division, ‘uhtil recently station- at 'Waco, Tex., has been spending a wa days with home friends. David * Cablentz, aviation inspector and repair man of the 178th division, during the past few months stationed at a Texas aviation school, was the guést of ‘his brother, Archie Ceblents, over the week end. The. household Zoods of Samuel Baldwin have recently been taken by autotruck to Mancheug, Mass. Surprise Party. At the Baldwin home there was a pleasant gathering a few evenings since when' members of the Sunday school class of Mrs. T. H. Topliff met as-a durprise to Miss Mary Baldwin. During the evening Miss Baldwin was presented a velvet bag by her young lady friends. Farewell GiFt. Members - of the Loyal Knights re- cently ‘held their monthly meeting ‘at the home of Mrs. C. W, Perkins, when the 1 spread was enjoyed. During the evening Master Harry Baldwin was presented‘a stickpin as a farewell gift from memibers of the club. Recovering from Fall. Mrs, Eldridge is slowly recovering from the effects of a fall Teceived sev- eral weeks agp at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irving Gregory, where she makes her home. Mrs. Fldridge was badly bruised by the fall, and as che ‘i nearly 9, the outcome of the fall was the cause of much worriment to_her friends. During Thursday _evening’s severe thunder shower lightning entered the home of C. W. Perkins on the feed wire, knocking off plastering and lath. Among the soldier boys stationed at Fort Wright wio have visited at their homes receéntly -are Ovila Preavy, Au- gust Peloquin, Ira Leonard, Frank Silva and Albert Exley. Members of the Red Cross auxiliary and the Society of Soldier Friends, composed of young women, continue SOUTH WILLINGTON i Flag Drill Given by Children Pleased Audience—Personal Items. A very pretty flag drill was given at the Get Together club meeting on Thursday evening of last week in con- nection with the moving picture show. Flags representing the different na- tichs were carried by the children. Miss Eisie Pardus carried the Ameri- can flag, Miss Marion Wondersac rep- resented Miss Liberty, Peter De Russ represented Uncle Sam. During the intermission Miss Wondersac recited Bhips! Ships! and More Ships! which was well rendered. She was heartily applauded. Undergoes Operation. ° Charles Johnson, who is at the Hartford hospital, where he under- went an operation on the epine, is as comfortable as can be expected. Michael Farra, who was operated on at Stafford hospital, is now at home and able to be about. Henry" Richardson of Bast Hampton was in town the past week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Emma A. Johnson of New: Lon- don visited Sunday with her sistér, Mrs. Grover C. Paine gnd family of Cosadduck Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B. Vergason entertained there children Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodmansee .of Glasgo passed threugh this place o Sunday. Charles’ P. Culver called on friends in Westerly Wednesday. Charles H. Miner of Gallup Cross- ing was a business caller in Ashwil- lett, Tuesday. On Sunday a French deputation was received in Vienna by Baron Flotow, representing the Foreign Minister, wgho announced his Government's re- cognition of . the independent Repub- lic of #g JUST WHAT SHE NBEDED When women complain of weariness, loss of strength and vitality, backache, Bnngllaw Leased by New York Wom- an—Men to Aid in Red Cross Wark—. Farming Too Expensive. *Daniel Brooks has rented his bun- galow to Mrs, McFarland of Who occupied the Peterson farm last summer, On account of the muddy condition of the roads, there were only a few | out to the Red Cross meeting Thurs- day afternoon. Leonard Selden is improving so that e is able to attend to his farm du- ties. Roland apd Clifton Ladd were Sun. sy usimrsfla with their mother, T urning to_Hartford Sunday eveming: |8 Harvey Brainard hus purchesed & car. It will be dehveregl as soon as the zoads allow a car 1o through wflhuut being mired. Move from Farni. A. G. Carlson and family have moved iro;rhl their farm to Hartford. i too . T expensive No farm help is to be had. Reaches France. Word has been received of the safe arrival overseas. of Clifford N. Ray- mond, son of the Congregational pas- or. R. S. Bailey has opened a ‘store in Middle Haddam, to be run in con- junction with the postoffice, Mrs. Merrill Shepard has returned home from New Britain, where she has been a patient in the hospital since Oct. 29, 1917. Friends are glad to know of her complete recovery. Egal Cheaper, Feed High. cackle of the hen is heard throrgh €h6' 108, brEie 158 price of egus down, but not the cost of pro- duction. - Feed still lingers mear the $5 mark. 4 good sized congregation Was pres- gnt Sunday morning to hear Rev. W. d as he preached on the theme A Satisfiod A Next Sumiay hs sublect will be A Great Preacher Margaret Ntfllvn will again sing. The Brooks Brothers have purchased anmmd bi#ll of the Guernsey Fred Olsen 18 working for G. A. Bareel. Men to Aid Red Cross. ‘The Red Cross will hold an even- ing session this week for the purpose of, folding gauwe bandages. The men will come and take supper and work in the evening. GOSHEN Royce MeCall Has Brief Home Leave— Case-Randall Wedding at Colchester ~—Church Meeting and Reil Call. Royce McCall of the United States navy was home for a brief stay this Wi Case-Raldall Wedding. At Coichester Saturday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock, at the home of the groom's uncle, Charles H. Dawley, James R. Case of Hampton, Va., and Miss Bes- sle H. Randall of Goshem, Lebanon, were married by Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor of = the Colchester Baptist church. Onmly near relatives were present. The groom is a native of Colchester. He is a graduate of Bacon academy and of Storrs Agricultural coliege. For two years he has been instructor in agriculture in Hampton, Va.; institute. His position in Hamp- { ton, with salary of over $1,000 a year, is held open for him, since he came. north the past winter to answer the call of the selective draft and at pres- ent is in tratming at Camp Upton, L. 1. He retarned to Cemp Upton Sun- day. ‘The bride's mative home is Ma- pie /Hill farm, Goshen. She is a grad- vate of Bacon academy, Colchester. and of the Willimantic State Normal school and is a successful teacher at ipresent in the second grade in the Center district, Coichester, C. €. Meeting, The Christian Endeavor topic Sun- day eveming, The Art of Living With Others, proved a subject of much in- terest and helpfuiness. The leader of the meeting was Mrs. B. R. York There was a good attendance. The most popular song used ir the service seemod_to ®e ‘Brighted the Corner ‘Where You Are. oébnrth Roll Call. The clirel macting and roll call ts to be held Wednesday, March Invitations 4re being sent out 3 Week 1o non-resident members. Two more Goshen boys have the examination for the new mational army, Clarence Thomas and. Archie R. Curry. Rowiand Kenyon . of the United States coast guard, who has been home on a brief fariough, returned to his duties Monday. %W%W ‘Workers at parsonage ‘Wednesday afternoon. Supper and Entertainment. a good supper. be used for the church. After the Supper there was a sie, and impersonated by Mrs. G. W. Barlow. Merril Jacques of Cantp Devens wis- ited his father, A. A. Jacques, Sun- day. A. E. Hall was in Plainfield 'Wed- mesday to attemd the funeral services of Henry F. Newton. Mrs. Fred Gomo was in mnlellfin ‘Wednesday. / EAST KILLINGLY Mrs. Harold Brooks was a recent visitor in Norwich. Sunday with relatives here. George Pray of Ballouville spest Mr and Mrs. Henry Oatley, visited' ‘Worcester Monday. ma- Nellie Lyon is enplm by the International Cotton Bifg. C dren local relatives. Clarence Roth is mla!d “by the’ International Cotion Mfg. Co. Master Alfred M.un, som Mr. and Mrs. George Mason, h-h-vl. Several from here attended the mmion ' services at the chureh, Danielson, Sunday evening. . NEW ENGLAND COAL > DEALERS IN CONVENTION Advised by Storrow to Get Their Coal : as. Early as Possible. Springfield. Mass., Ifinfi J. Storrow, New England m of xl%tza;:r,mmln:‘nfi- e New England Coal - ciation in session here WME. dealers was to get tbdr zflu 2s possible, ang he urged alenz the word to every The outlook for ' bitaminous eoal supply for mext winter, howewer, Mr. Siorrow Next year's convention will be in ‘Worcester. HUNDREDS OF CASES 3 OF GRIP IN HARTFORD One Doctor Reports as Many as 35 Patients Having the Disease. 'ummu,mz:.—mwu- the midst of an epidemic of ub!h‘— many as 35 patients having the ease. MOTHERS " LEONARD BRIDGE Mrs. Mary B, Olmsted Dies While on'a Vigit—Brief Notes. News was received by friends last Monday of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary B. Olmsted, 70, of Moodus, while visiting at her eousin’s, W. A. Cone's, Mise Mary B. Barber, was a vesident of this place when in her girihood and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bavber. Oct. 17, Chasties % 1868, she was united in marriage with Albert ®. O , ‘whose death oc- ‘curred several years ago. Mrs. Olm- sted was born! March 29, 1847. The body was brought to Mgodus, whero funeral services were held at her late regidence Saturday aftermoon. Personals. i % Mr, and ‘Mrs, W. H. Knesland of Columbia spent Friday with their brother, ' Edwin P. Kneeland, who is from Louis Himmelstein and insky MH in Colehester Monday. Pershing Will Stick. Asmflfllen say the stars. are fa- pains 1w sides and hips, dull headaches, Qizziness, floating specks, and simtlar| perg) ailments, they too often accept these troubles as their lot because they are | wamen, when the allments may e the of disordere ne: ;fluuns. Bunker. mugn—onm 4 WILLIMANTIC Phone 285-3 e They: rites: “1 am now on | Dottie ‘of itoley Kianey ey Piils. seem to be just what I Resdod. thew, The Lee & Osgood vorable to Perthing natil 1919, Pershing, ver, D stick to his_j6b until he finishes kven with the stars against him. Detroit ¥rée Press. | Em for foull "-fi- r!dmfll' five to twelve amn next spriz and nummr in Suffield. Mrs. Olmsted, who was}"