Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 28, 1918, Page 8

white, and Suede. White kid, silver gray, and new white buck. Black with'a gray top. Oxford gray Shoes and Pumps. BE SURE AND SEE YOU WILL SAVE MONEY BUYING FROM US. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY, The Brockton Sample Shoe Store 138 MAIN STREET JUST RECEIVE 100 CASES OF Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes OF THE VERY LATEST SPRING STYLES THE SHOES YOU HAVE BEEN LOOkING FOR Ladies’ 8 and 9-inch cut Havana brown, black -and kid, high and low, pearl gray US BEFORE EASTER. BRIEF STATE NEWS Durham~—O. D. Hubbard and family, who have been spending the winter in start for home this | Florida, expect t week by automobile. Danbury.—The board of estimate and taxation ann ces in its formal no- tice a proposed city tax o against an il _ Farmington—Miss Eleanor 'Kuppenheimer Clothing This is a good season to buy clothing of a reputable make, Years of working with noth- ing but good woolens, guar- antees you satisfaction when you buy-a suit with their label m. Their new models, “Sheridan” and “Plattsburg” are the finest exariples of good tailoring‘, we've ever shown. $23.50, $26.50, $30.00. Other good makes of dol.hing.b Feag $15.00 to $30.00. THE BANIELSON ggugf:v 3-4 mi 115' 2 mill tax last year. Mason, A. She is a graduate of the local echools and also of Radcliffe univer- sity, where ghe received her degree of B. in 1913 Wallingfordr—Triat the sctioold , gt Wallingford are still holding their own in the sale of thrift stamps is evident consideration of the reports m the diifferent schools. Up to noon terday $2,552 had been purchased. Waterbury.—Dr. ;hrmcnv\l of the Michael C. Donovan, rosby High school, 0 was graduated from Niagara 862 and who he degree of Ph. D. from the 5 ar, will dsliver the bac- address at the commence- ses of his alma mater this Meriden. announces that is no longer pastor of the church in Detroit, Mich. the future were announced. was pastor The Universalist Leader Rev. Willis. Moore of the First U n\'er=dllit arch in this city for about two years left here for the larger church in Torrington.—Postmaster Hugh ' W. Cronin, unable to get a man to cover the R. F. D. route to Harwinton, did the trick himself. traveling by auto. | The patrons appreciated his disposition in the matter. The postmaster is hav- ing difficulty in getting a man to cover the route on the salary allowed by the government, but he hopes to secure a {permanent carrier shortly. New Haven—Three conductors of the Connecticut company were sen- tenced to terms at the county jail Sat- urday afternoon by Judge Samuel E. Hoyt following one of the most notable trials held in tha: court in come time as a result of a crusade by the Con- necticut company to eradicate alleged knocking down of fares. Private in- vestigators, four women and eleven men, furnished the evidence which en- abled the company to procure first con- victlan in_ this city. The men were charged with embezzlement. Wallingford—In a_ letter to _his mother, Mrs. Charles W. Wilcox, Hu— Ty Wilcox, one of the popular boys of the borough, now with Company K, 1024 regiment, somewhere in France, writes about how the boys make pan- cakes and dugout doughnuts in the trenches. “Although the pancakes cannot boast of BHY baking powder or 6ggs,” he writes, “still they taste fair- Iy well” DRVE AWAY HEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead and Temples” o plans for | by, members “of - his . former ’ church here, ”fi‘ than. m scardsiwere sent. Ts. Shedd: of New. is vhlnn‘ here wlth h&r plnntl, ’I: and Mrs, Waltes Muu-dy “ »Thur-d- sidered as been Housing. emflw-s of the Connecticut. mills. The-homes, are described: ‘as among“ the - nm-t ever ‘constructed in ‘New B, ‘Exu‘nieion‘ Board Reopens Cases of .Men Given ‘Class /5 (G) "R James Honry Grady to Be Ordained 3 . Mrs. Anni PAta meu.m: uua local ‘exemp- tion board Wednesday morning, action | tofore . had ~been -given Tatings ynder the ‘selective- rules in -effect ‘at”the time. . The‘l-nins’ of lmx}‘aw ‘regulations - by Soimé of ‘the men Who are 'n the list already have been'’ at’ Camp Devens "|and have ‘been rejected as unfit for 1 militaty service, but they may prove fit for limited or special service, ‘as now provided for in the'regulations, 'so’ again must appear before the local ‘deferred. cl onaceodntotyhy- cal- defects that are no longer con- disquall in some cases, mmmmmn ce. Theflno(;ommwboed!edmtcr gland . for the purpose for which™ they “are in- |3 tended. The - usual - holiday - hourx of - nfvle- will be - in -force. at ‘the, postoffice to- the- day, but | there will not be a lanefll numvn of business here, Died at " Norwich, Mrs. Maxime Guigere, whose home is in this town, died in a hospital at Norwich. ; Miss Alice B. Desjardins . of - Paw- tucket is visiting with mhdm in Danielson for a few days. R. C. Young was’in Norw'lch Wbd» nesday on a-business- trip. “W. H. Taylor remembered - Menl! here with Easter cards. Bull Moose'a Happy Captive, Those who have =aid that a . wild bull moose would® not - live in-captivity should ‘see™the one - Alexander Duha- mel has had'at his' place on Cottage street. . He <has had .the “animal for scveral years. It is very tame, weighs 900" pounds ‘and -séems well pleased with its lot“in-life—and is not both- ered with.worries .over . open: hunting seasons.” Mr. Duhamel.has trainea-the animal so it'can be driven'in harness, rauch like a horse.” The moose is five years old., Want to Euy Peultry Floelu Poultry men here are bei g bom- barded, in many cases, with" ogm from city poultry déalers’, to . buy . their fibcks. - Several .local men have been inclined to' seli, on aceountiof the liigh price of grain and, the’,consequent. ex- cessive cost of ma.lnulnlng their flocks but they fear to,do so becanse of the restrictions rthat have ' been placed about pouifry- transactions,” which re- strictions ‘are little ™ understosd. Preparing For. Liberty Loan Danielson’s lnberty loan. orzaniza- tion is prepared. to’take; up om sched- ule time the drive. that. it is hoped will roll ‘'up a new: Righ'total. of sub- scriptions - in -the ° Danielson - distri¢t. Just what amount will be apportioned to the district was not known here up to Wednesday. The committes that. will have the work in charge are- already issuing appeals to the peoble’ to make ready to support the .war;and back up-the boys in the trencheés by loaning their money. to- the government. .- Business is_the best eyer in, Paniel- son,. no loan has been asked :for. since early last fall and those-who ' have been able -to save' while: others have gone out to do the fighting will be ex- Dected with exception, it they cars at all for, America. and ity future: to loan the government to_their limit in the campaign 'to sell’ Liberty bonds that will begin April, 6, > TO FIX TAX RATE Coming Adjourned ‘Annual, . Town Meeting Must Vote Addlhcnnl Mills The :mprcarhm" aLJourned annual town meeting’ will proveé of more than passing interest to many rewidents’ of Kiliingly because of the fact that this | meeting- will be called upen to fix the tax rate for the ensuing year. This vear, dn accordance with the laws of the state, this rate must, be sufficient- Iy high to meet the appropriations re- quired to maintain the 'different de- partments -f the town, and there can be no dodging the issue by laying a tax that will not be sufficient to meet the expenditures. Whatever may have been the practice of dodging the is- Sue in the past matters little now. This year the matter of getting in enomgh tax money to meet the appropriations rust be met squarely. If the present rate of 15 mills will do it, all well :md good. Everybody will be more or less happ; If additional mills are " re- uuired they will have to be levied. There has been much talk over the claim that the distribution of taxation in Killingly is not properly equalized —that some taxpayers pay more than that they should, that others pay less than they ough! has been rational, more of it wild. There are extremists here on" both sides of the taxing question—those who do not want to pay what would be an equitable share, those who want cther people -to pay about all the taxes that the town.assesses. Between the two groups of extremists, however, ‘it would appear, are the masses of the taxpayers and voters who are anxions that only justice should be dome to ‘all. These will probably will be heard {rom at the adjourned meeting and ey will see to it, if possible, that no the nst burden is loaded . upon oulders of some who seem mafl(ed undue attention.’ New Owners of: Paine Farm. Aronld -R. - Stone, whose- home ‘for- merly. was ih Danielson and-who is'a equent visitor here; is:to talie pos: | i session, April 1, of the Paine" farm, i 4 from Justin -M. Greene .of to'build ‘up a big-herd of high cattle .and in- the. not - distan part of Connecticn in Windham _county. “There . are 1 acres ‘on the place and:it'is' well ‘suite is to e devoted. .. 'AGENT.AT, NORWIGH Sumeotthelflkh n i oodstoek, which he, with Fred Dil. | ing,: of Pomfret recently gurchase | Wlly Colds _ Mr. Stone said Wednudu that hc' de | s Lead To oxpects to- have. cows: that will ‘be: a credit to the dairying, industry in this cut.- “The Paine farm is one-of tbe Anest tothe .branch . of: lzmmg ~to- which R Edward L Keach _Transferred 'nm Providencs - Express Office. away, Puinam; Louis P. Caisse, Put- nam; James A. Goodness, Danielson;: Williah R. Oates, Danfelson; Edward J, ‘Moran, Killingly; George Prentice Hall, Newington; "Adonat Eddie Mo- tan, Grosvenordale; Herbert Henry Maynerd, Putnam; Arthur Trudeau, ‘I‘wfll Grosvenordale; nam; Edward Alfred Burgess, Putnam. Victor Laparle, Putnam; Joseph Sul- “|livan, New London; Arsene Lavaliee, Danielson; John F. Reardon, Jr., Fall River; Raymond Austin, New Boston; James Moran, Dayville; Constar Terzis, Putnam; Frank Chanail, Put- nam: Austin. H. Lincoln, Putnam; Charlie' Brown, Danielson: Zepheron ron, Putnam; Earl E. Johnson, Putnam; Milton K. Chamberlin, Wood- Stock Valley; Willi: E. ' McQuade, Chaplin; John H. Maynard, Putnam; Joseph Blanchette, ‘North Grosvenor- dale; Brnest Francis Upham, Hari- ford; “William L. Bugbee, Pierre Jo- seph . Jazeau, Danielson: Peter Koci- walski, - Putnam;’ Rob Roy " McGregor, Adelbert, Vernon Peckham; Jamies A.“McGarry, Putnam: Albert Zulier, Danielson; Oscar S. Rich. Put- nam: Louis E. Kibbee, Killingly; George, Putnam; ' Frank Putnam, Francis Decatur, Leo Joseph Contoir, Putnam Jacobs, Thompson; Irving A. Cutler, Putnam; ‘I, H. Smith, Putnam: Clar- enco. Therienx, Wilsonville; Wardell Shippee, Killingly. ORDINATION IN ROME "OF JAMES HENRY GRADY Son of Mrs. Katherine Grady to. Re- eeive Holy 'Orders May 25th. In Rome on James Henry Grady, ‘son-of Mrs. Katherine Grady, af Chapel street, this city, is to be ordained to ‘the priesthood and soon thereaafter will sail for home. . His first solemn high maas in’ this country is to be celebrated at St. Jo- seph’s in_Dayville, almost' immediate- Iy after-his arrival here. His home coming is expected to be Tn July. The younz: candidate for’ the .pries hood is a native of Dayrille, where he made his earliest studies and where he served ‘masses and first received the sacraments in the church to which he will come back as-an ordained priest. For the past six years he has been pursuing his. studies in Rome after completed a course’ -at - St. * seminary - in- Hartford, From his boyhcod days he express- ed-2 wish. to: study for the priesthood and at. fourteen years of age he lefi Daywille to take up-the long conrse of preparation leading to his ordination. He is now 25 years of age. He iz studying at the American col- lege in Rome. Where so many priests now serving in this country have pre- pared for ordination. He will be one of a large class to.receive holy orders. in May. In the class are o number-of Connecticut young men. Buying' Fuel Early. The government coal administra- | tion’s admonition te purchase next | Daily now trucks carrying coal are making . deliveries about tewn. The supply coming in here is not normal by any means, but orders that have befl' placéd"and that are to be plac- n the mext thirty days will keep lhe coal-dealers busy delivering all -of the’coal that it probably will %3 possi- le t6 secure here. WAYWARb GIRL COMMITTED. Durilda Plouffe Sent to State School at Mrddlmovm. M:u Durilda Ploun'e a young girls whose career here was brought to the attention of the police recently in con- nection with activities to improve the ‘moral conditions in the city, was tak- en Wednesday to the school for girls at Middletown. She was committed by order of Judge M. H: Geissier of the city court. Corporal Talbot at Chattancoga. Corporal Leon ‘Talbot, who has a When a ‘¢old “is| neglected -it lflleki' the * lining of the Tungs—then it's pneumonia. . Father John’s Medicine treats colds and prevents pneu- monia - because. it nourishes. the. sys- tem and drives out the poisonous waste ' ‘matter —any other way of - treaf infl 2. cold: is likely, ‘4o ‘lead to pheu- monia. Not a “eough - syrup” or “balsam”. depend - ing'‘'upon dang et Paewmonia .| hand’ organ here Wednesday after a husband 1 | s rating as sergeant in the regular army and who will be advanced to that rank at an ‘early date, writes from Chat- tanooga, - T , that he has supervi- sion over .a 'group of 180 mules that are to be used in the army transport service. The weather at.the camp where he is stationed is now beautiful, he writes. Corporal Talbot is one of this” city’s volunteers and enlisted in the regular army in June of - last. rear. v Hurdy-Gurdy Man From Woodstock. George Moore, who lives in the ut- termost regions of the town of Wood- stock, 'ground out music from a little 14-mile hike to town from his home. He said that he had left there at 3 2. m, walking in, and hauling after him a vehicle that greatly resembied a painter’s_gig, on which the organ was mounted. Early in the afternoon with his day's earnings safely tucked away, he started on the return hike, pulling his vehicle as before. Post Office Men Sell War Stamps. * City carriers are doing especially well -and rural carriers are also aid- ing in boomine the sale of war sav- ings stamps. The record posted Wed- nesday in-the lobby of the post office | shows the carriers credited with sales | to the foilowing amounts: H. L. Con. a2 o $666.73; k, tin, $1616.97: k2 X M."L. White, $12. N, Andxeus, $901;.J. B. MoDurfie, $165.92. This total record of sales represents much - additional and patriotlc work upon the part of the carriers. City Brevities. | Some water service pipes in the city remain frozen, as they have been for a period of nearly iwo months. Holiday hours. of service wi'l be ob- served at the post office Good Friday. Charles Johnson, county sealer of weights and measures s to begln a spring campaign of inspection through- out the towns of the county. A number of Putnam young people who are college students will arrive here today and tomorrow to remain during the Fagter recess, OBITUARY. Mre. Ann Mrs. Annie er of Mrs. Starkweather. tarkweather, William Olmsted, r of Pomi ret and wil rded to Cooperstown, Y where services are to be held an where burial will take place tomor- TOW. UNCASVILLE Bridge and Road Repairs—Party For Mrs. H, E. Dart on'8ist Birthday —Vital Statistics For 1917 Show 36 Deaths, 44 Marriages and 78 Births. Mrs. William La Bounty and her daughter Frances of Versaille: returned to their home after a fe daye’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. La Bounty. An afterpoon tea was given by the Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist church at the home of M Dart. Each member of was aliowed a gi Theodore Kels: Sunday at the Dwight Kelse; Thomas Gough has left the employ of C. M. Robertson Co. and gone to st. of Norwich spent home of his father, heals sick skins quickly Don’t wait for time to heal that eruption. ‘' Oh, it will get well anyhow!” you say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it won’t. Maybe it will get zorse instead. And think of the discomfort and embarrassment it causes-you even now. Isn’t it better to get.rid of the trouble by using Resinol Ointment and- Resinol Soap ? Doctors prescribe the Resinol skin-treatment constantly, so you need not hesitate to use it. Resinol usually stops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment 18 50 nearly flesh-colored that it can be used on. exposed surfaces without atiracting undue attention. Costains nothisg that could irritate the tenderest skin. ~ All druggists sefl Resinol G-b mentand Resinol Soap. You'd better try them! Rural Carrier F. B. Tooker has put|1917 show thirty- up his automobile and is using a horse |est number accu and buggy on his route. being seven. deaths, the larg- g in Ji there Two of them w SOUTH WINDHAM > over Big Hawk Shot. %0, Mrs. Fiizabeth Rogers, who was Williamstown Guests Leave — E. W.i 5 s, 23 da; and Mrs. Phoebe| Avery Attends Meeti « James Everett shot and wounded a THs) I *hoe ry Attends Meeting of Hartford gray hawk which he pursued to the | {3, Scholfield, 93 years, 10 months. The| Chapter, R. A. M. woods and firmily killed Saturday. The | piiest and the youngest, five days, — hawlk was attacking one of the hens|,na' SCCUTEC 10 quiv, June AUSUSH| Mrs. James Maine and her daugh- of John Lynch Monday. Francis Rog- e e P m‘;"’fi ter, Miss Mary Maine, are confined to ers discovered one of the same species i pie , 'ar- | their home. With severe. colds. s devouring oné of his pigeons. = Mr. May beingthe most populs The Christian Endeavor .meeting month, with seven weddings. Sunday evening was led by Mb WG Rogers shot and killed this one. Tt is thought this one is a mate of the one = Hihea Satirday by 3 Bverstie; The | during ";“b*“" in S, el BT nine in February, in " March, : 'r‘:r‘t"k Y o8 FromcBers: measures | eight in April, three in May, four in| AL e June, five in July, 11 in Ausust, nine| jgr> PRI Backus has tonsilitis. in September, nine in_October, ' thres |, urs. Llizabe lams “and_Htle Miss Annie Donoghue is entertaining.|In JePtember, nine grandson of Norwich are guests of Mgs. Joseph Berth of Hanover. ' gt i December . Mrs. Helen Tubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Cassius Barstow and jdaushtey Margaret, who.have been ‘at {the home of Mr. Barstow's parents Mr. and Mrs. W. The local company of Home Guards resumed their drill in the ‘armory in Norwich Wednesday night, the first drill in six weeks. HEBRON Members of the Eagle Patrol Boy|Victory War Rally—Special Good|mii e ™io" feir home o T Scouts, Louls, Frank~ and H:n.ey Friday Service in Episcopal Church. }m.,, g chegan Rock recently. Mafl“‘wefsma‘ Peetouned: : 'meeh > of the Hartford - chapter: in Repairing Bridge. Albert W. Avery of Hill Top had a gang of men repairing the damage to the bridge across the Oxobfxo’stream that city Friday evening. Percy_Scribner, who is stationed” at day even-|Camp Devens, spent Sunday> at his home. The social which was to have been given in the chapel Wedn ing has been postponed. just abové the C. M. Robertson Co.s | ,oohools closed Friday for the Enster Undergoes Operation. box shop. " 2 George Backns spent two days with A pleasa was spent at the |, Lieut. Torton of Camp Devens was nis gaughter, Miss Calista Backus, who home _of 3 Mrs. Georsy s mot | Was_overated on for appendicitis in ron_Wednes se who took | _ithe me ! Hartford a_week ago and is doing part in the Red henefit enter-- i well. Her mether, Mrs. George aBckus, tainment given last month. has been at the home of her worl was ‘accompiished The back road from the car station ¥ 3 S B rs. O'Connell, and returned mertown is being repaired by | pise. Hieanote L2 ““’}“Wf“‘m,h‘»mo Sunday evening. ¢ Carter and his men 8 e | Mrs. Ciarence Avery had as her d 7. Hope and Judge of Probate Palm Sunday Music. {guests over Sunday her parents, Mr. Dan D. Homo attended the dirsctors™l Tn the morning -{and Mr v and Miss Ruthe meeting of the I. 0. O. I home in New |gregat urct , The Palms, | Lon Haven Wednesday. | wi fis. C gmhd:;,_ Celebration. yery prusm ;{"“:5"‘1 INCREASED TARRIFS ON Melvin Turber entortaluad o fwas sl i I present COAL FOR CANADA honor of the eighty-fi birthday of | A There wiil be ices_in boty her mother, Mrs. Henry E. Dart. Mrs, |churches, with special music, ‘Sunday | 15 Per Cent. Raise For Carri s With- e s e " “The |morning. A 4 G ton. Mas: Frank Au There W Asupplemen" . Jame: and infant, piscor 11 chu to its recent decision Inathe. 15 cent. freight rate case, the Inter- {state Commerce - Commission today | rave permission to carrers o increase | | coal tarifis by mot more than ‘fifteen the recent farm | cents mer long ton onsshipments from | he committee| (he United Stetes to Canadian destin- he members of e part in the service d son Alton, even- Bilep Cliffora Dart many large number of Vital Statistics. work for Chagnon & Huggard. Owing to the condition of the roads mem- | ations, the increase to accrue fo car- | ithin the United States The vital statistics of the town for wift Company’ shows that Swift & Company sells the meat from a steer for less money than the live steer cost! Proceeds from the sale of the hide, fat, and other by-products covered all expense of dressing, refrigeration, freight, selling expense and the profit of $1.20 per steer as shown by Swift & Avcragepxieeggj_t}forlivceatflcmmfi 5 Average prics received for meat . Average price received for hy-products 2409 By Ttmea:emanydtherifimung' and instructive & Company’s 1918 Year Book s 1917 figures as follows: oy BT 861 129 [ facts and figures in the Year Book. ~ Wewheod-u 1918 Year Boals, to anyone, anywhere — free foc the asking, Address Swift: &W&MMY@M