Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1918, Page 14

L4 Pz Presented Wrist Watch—Ma- 1ot & justice’s court in the Lodge Presents Ring to Pri- |}, Charles E. Franklin — Night Pupils Contribute For Red Earl F. Wood of the faculty of Brown university is here to spend Baster with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Wood. Local relatives were at Brooklyn on Friday afternoon to attend the fu- neral services for Mrs Julia Wood- J. &flwxmrwumsom-‘onu business trip Fri Rev. H N. Wuhhm-n met the offi- clal board of the Pentecostal church Friday evening. Rev. H. N. Washburn met the of- fietal board of the Pentecostal church Friday evening. Miss Miriam Boomhpwer is to ad- dress the members of the Ladies’ Art club next Wednesday afternoon. In Second Place. Losing another round of the tour- mament series to the Elks’ lodge of Putnam, Bohemian eclub players are now a total of 89 points behind in the tournament. George H. Call and William M. Franklin were in Worcester Friday on 2 business trip. West Side Propenty Sold. George O. Thomas has sold his home on the West Side to L. S. Ingals of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas are to make their home on Maple street, where they own another resi- dence. Former Pastor to Speak, Rev. Ralph S. Cushman, a former pastor, is to speak at the Easter Sun- day services at the Methodist church. Wrist Watch For J. 0. Kelley. Operatives in the department where he is employed at the Connecticut mills presented a wrist watch to James Owen Kelley, who is leaving to- day with the contingent from this dis- trict for Camp Devens. Miss Marion D. Chollar left Friday for her niece, Miss Barbara Howland for a visit at Fast Orange. Tonight will be the night when each ndividual will set his clocks and watches ahead one hour, unless he wants to be late in all things on East- er morning. Howard Elliott, deputy commission- er of domestic animals was in Daniel- son Friday on matters pertaining to securing 2 more rigid observance of the dog quarantine order. Large consregations ottended the Good Friday services at Danielson churehes. Ring From Masonic Lodge. At a special meeting of ' Moriah lodge, No. 15, A. F. and A. M, Fri- day evening, Private Charles E. Franklin, who is here on leave of ab- sence from Camp Dix, was presented a beautiful emblematic ring by the members ofthelodge. Mr. Franklin is the master of the|: lodge. Though he is slightly over the draft age, he volunteered for ser- yice in December last, was sent from Fort Slocum to Camp Dix, where he has since remained, but probably will be sent to a southern camp in the near future. Desiring to do something to show that his patriotism is appreciated by the members of the lodge of which he i8 the head they arranged the prescp- tation that took place Friday evening. The ring presented shows Measonic symbols and is a beautiful example of the goidsmith's art. given them to lm !he United States Practically every man ed to the fund was the war has e to pre- pare for cxmum— the has been gratifying to all who have been in touch with the work of the night school and the students find th?mz%lve:, at the close of the o fstudy for Season, advance toward the ideals have boen held before them, and their thirst. or knowledge is than ever. T ‘wiving fo the Red Crose they, have suggested that the money might be used as a nucleus for a Junior Red Cross organization that -could be or- ganized in the school. Those who gave to the fund are: Stanley Baran, Nicholas Berris, Chimyra, K. Chresove, A. Gondek, So- phie Gmyr, Walter Kiwoir, A, ka, E. Markos, M, msu.mn, Joseph Kism- zihi, Mary Pa Roslkus| Brmniei, Trank Siwickl, M. 8. Bméia, John Skoszylas, M. S. Smola, J. Stock- osa, U. Szafranski, M. 'ra,gvlncxny, M. Triepacz, J. Tsicinas, M. Moitoywics, Joseph Woitoywics. FUNERAL. Mrs. Jerome Woodward. Funeral services for Mrs, Jerome ‘Woodward, 78, were held Friday aft- ernoon_at Trinity church, Brooklyn, Rev. W. H, Heighman, the rector of- ficiating. Burial was in.: Brooklyn cemstery. Relatives were bearers. A. F. Wood was the, funeral director. Easter Sunday Services. Snecial Easter pre of mu- sic have been prepared by the choirs of the churches of Danielson and the penitential period of Lent having pass- ed, there will be beautiful song ser- vices Sunday in connection with the observance of the great spring fes- tival. At the Paptist church there will be special music at all services of the day, a men and boys' programme to e given at 7 in the evening. At the Congregational. church the morning service is to be at 10.30 and the evening vesper service at this church will be at 5 p..m. The morning service at the Metho- dist church will be at 10.30 and the unday school concert at 5 p. m. t St. Alban's church the morning service will be at the usual hour, Mrs. Myra_ Bacon, Miss Gladys Wheatley, and Earl M, Winslow will be the Solo- ists at this service. A special pro- gramme has been arranged for the Children’s festival at 5 o'clock. Young Men’s Club Planned. Another meeting is to be held to- ‘morrov’ in the interest to organize a young men’s club. A number of members has been obtained and the cations are that tie membership rrow if the foundation of the club is bade broad encugh to meet a need that has existed here for a number of vears. Commenting on _the Toul and Ver- dun_disclosures, Vorwarts says: “The German ambassador was instructed to make a demand which France couwd not accept, and, moreover, ought not to accept, #nd that demand was made with the sole object of bringing to rapid maturity the carastrophic de- velopment which was considered un- avoidable.” For Aycf Tedly—“lnl "C\\M ed at Hartfard Faces’ FusllAnwfl.nedltm a3 hav- Al was the in a wmdmonmlmtinfl\h city last year, the car being in col lision with a bicycle’ ridden by a bpy, Thompson - Friday. morning | ing driven his motor car" wmmm ‘who juries noelved in the| | who died ‘of inj : Eleven Men Going to Ayer. \This district will 2dd eleven men to number who have been sent out since last Septémber, under the se- lective service law when today’s con- tingent leaves here for Camp Devehs. ‘The men will assemble here at 10 o'clock. this morning and will be checked in and given their .ihstruc- tions. They will have a dinner, here and will be ready to leave soon after the lunch hour. All the men who are going out are volunteers. Elks Lead in Tournament, 2 Putnam lodge of Elks now has the substantial Jead of 89 points in the pool, billiard and whist tournaments that are being played with teams rep- resenting the Bohemian club of Dan- jelson. The members of the two organ- izations are getting much entertain= ment out of the series, which is de- veloping a real fraternal feeling. Next Thursday evening the Elks’ teams, will g0 to Danielson again. Later in April “the final games of the series are to be plaved here. The Elks Hnve piled up their good: lead so far chiefly on the strength of their whist teams. Youth Arrested in Hartford. Captain Joseph A. Ryan was in Hartford Friday to bring back to this city a young man who will be called upon in the city court this morning to face charges of a serious nature in connection with the work of cleaning up the city in a moral way, that has been going on for some time.. Other arrests ‘are promised in connection with the roundup-now going on. Must Noét ‘Overlaid Cars. Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph C. Younng again warned drivers ot public seryice vehicles that they must ndt overload such ' vehicles bevond the limits allowed by the law. ~ Mr. Young is keeping a close watch for drivers who make a practice of ‘car- rying practically double ‘the mormal carrving capacity of cars. This has been done in a number of Windham county towns, but it will be stopped. Men’s Mission Closes Tomorrow. At St. Mary's church tomorrow aft- ernoon at 3 o'clock the mission that has been going on for the French- | speaking men during the coming weelk will be brou"hl to a close. The mis- sion proven & Lenten inspiration for hundreds of men-of the parish, and large congregations have been the rule at all of the scrvices. Ready For Liberty Loan. The third Liberty loan drive will be started here 2 week from today and Putnam’s. organization is - ready to make a splendid effort to duplicate the successes that were achieved in the two loan drives that were conducted here during 1517. Just what Pitnam’s allotment will_be has not been an- to reach the persons who can at least price of a bond of small denomination as well as to get heayy subscriptions from persons of more means. Good Friday Observance. Good_Friday services at the church- es in Putnam brought cut many per- sons who have been observing . the | Lenten periéd. /In the business sec- IN THE HOME. PROPER STYLE. ISFACTION. 62-66 Main Street, WE HAVE A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME TO ASSIST YOU IN THIS TRYING TIME. MRS. HOUSEWIFE, A LOOK AT OUR DISPLAY WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE CAN SUIT YOUR TASTES FOR ANY ROOM i isit Our Dzsplay Rooms AND SEE.EACH ROOM IN THE HOUSE FITTED UPi IN THE OUR FURNITURE IS OF THE HIGHEST GRADE THE MARKET AFFORDS AND FOR PRICES WE GUARANTEE PERFECT SAT- HO‘URIGA' Norwich Bl Miss Amy H nounced. A special effort will be made | afford to loan to the government the| ¥ | during her Easter va and those who ‘not atte) - the. if they are le to pay a fex, will be sublect to Keasy e memmwmdhmman clocks and watches an hou{ night if they do not wisl ‘Sunday morning., Misses Margaret ;nd,Kathpthe Ayl- ward of Danielson visited l'eltuvll' here Friday. . High schools in the county. ‘have«re- cetved req\lest: h‘:t' l:’lllt this w:ik in carrying ouf e germination value of corn. Under rules are to be put in force by the trolley company to con- serve fuel, some of the car stops in| Putnam are likely to be eliminated, as will be done on other routes of the Shore Line Electric Railway company.! A number of this district's select- | ed men who are at Camp Devens, will arrive at their homes here today to spend Easter. X Tomorrow’s Services. Special Baster services, with festi- val musical programmes, have been arranged at the churches for tomor- YOW: o 4 A’ number of naval reservists en route from the Greaf es Naval Training statiop to New London were in_Putnam. Howard Elliott, deputy commission= fl' of domestic' animals, Was a visitor here Friday. FITH CHVILLE Woek of Prayer at Baptist Church Address on Y. M. C. A. Work—Miss Mary Kingberger Filling Government Appointment. At the Fitchville Baptist church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, paster, the church is observing the week of pray- In the million dollar drive the tion listened with profound ‘interest to an address on the Y, M. work by Rev. H. J. Schulma C. A. secretary, of Fort Wright. Sunday, March 31, at 11 a. m., sermon by the ‘pastor; 12.15 p. m.,, the Bible school; 7 p. m.. mo service at this church, as @il who attend _this church have been requested to attenc Easter ‘exercises at the Bozrah Center Congregational church, Rev. C. W.| Hanna, pastor. Thursday, April 4 7.30 p. m., the church covenanf and weekly prayer meeting. Spoke Friday Evening. Rev. Charles W. Hanna, pastor of the - Bozrah Center Congregational |church, was the speaker in the Fitch- {ville Baptiét church Friday evening. Miss Florence Powers of Chester- field is spending a few days at the [bome ‘of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Chap- pell Has Government Appointment. Miss Mary Kingberger left here on Wednesday evening for Washington, D. C., where she has been appointed lto do” government work in one of the war departments. Miss Kingberzer was ‘teacher in Bozrahyille school ur- |til notified of her appointment. Her | imany friends are pleased to know of her advancement. . . Safe in France. Word was received by -his parents, {Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Kelley, that their son, Patrick, Jr., one of the first of | the local hoys to go to Camp Devens, had recently arrived in France. ROAD SOCIETY [Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gates Return from California—Local Guests Mystic Tea. Mr. and Mrs. N. Stanton Gate iave been‘in Callfornia the pas Y | thi_week to | Phebe Ford and -Mr: ard, a jBast Orange, N. J. i {parents Mr. and’ Mrs arcia Stanton. teacher, t of her att. Hazard, tion. 1 Attended Tea. B! Mrs. Setn g | friend B! D. Whesler, Noyes Willlams and Mi 1 neeler attended the after noon tea Wednesday given by Mis. Sessie Ludwig and Mrs. Abbi- Mat- |thews of Mystic to. about twenty After a social hour a ver: |attractive substantial tea was derve: jand just before the cl Ve an original, poem which ended| by alt joining in singing { America and saluting the flag. Personal Items. “Miss Martha G. Williams was the guest of friends in Boston over the week end. Fred Chase * was in Saturday, returming with - his B |Charles, who has been at the Law- rence hospital a number of weeks. Mrs. Noyes Palmer and daughter §| Mollie returned the-first of the week from New York, where they had bzen the guests of relative Mrs. Fannie D. Williams is vieiting her brother, Dr. Charles E. Hewitt, at Chester Pa. s Recent Sales of Farms—Girls' Mission Club Aids Red Cross. John E. Wright has bought the Wil» liam Rose farm. Frank Waldvogel has sold his farm. The new owners are moving in. Thomas Young has sold his house and lot to Alfred Young. Hartwell Hill will move April ist to ld, Mass, where he will take there will be divine -worship, with an Easter ' “L e Miss Grace | ew London | ~on | Bl = w. culy'sf the Hartfora sem | l | Inary preached in the Congregational fl| church Sunday morning. Smart new stylu;;fct young 8 men—you know there are no old men todny—reu!y to put|¥ on at a moment’s notice, Made by Kuppenheimer which lguarnntees good fabrics and tailoring. ond to none. ‘Dlevson’s garments. Here /are single and, double- & breasted models in all the|j prevailing colors.’ Greens, Blues, Grays. - carried. $23.50, $26.50, $30.00. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH | COMPANY | ‘1 it i wfl' %. b /’/‘u\' i o mh“n')‘ \:I“fil//r. e it e [PURE BRED “‘, FOR WHITE COLLIE Intelligence ' and _ beauty possed. A haousehold companion. guard for the home. For particulars write to 1 | LAURA G. JACOBS Danielson, Conn. unsur- A ONLY : A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DA NIELSON, CONN Parlors & Mechanic Stroet jcharge of a farm. | Earl Green went to Camp Devens| this week. The Ladies' society held an ali-day meeting Wednesday. Mission Club Entertainment. The Girls' Mission club gave an_en- tertainment ‘Thursday evening. Half {of the proceeds will go to the Red| Tos: Mr. ‘Lord, the new supervisor, has visited the ‘schools this wee! Miss Bernice Hall of El spending the Easter vacation with her ister, Mrs. J. R. Lee. Mrs. Helen Gilner of Windsor vis-| lited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Chase, this week. Stylish CANTERBURY Y PLAINS Patriotic Pupils Sell $50 Worth of War | Stamps—Denmonstration in Burning Apple Trees. may cases only one of a Lind. Mrs. E. P Sabx s was called tol South “Ma Sunday on account | g Of. the séviona illaess of hov. father: Miss _Pauline Carska of Plainfield pent Sunday at the Home of Mrs. E. mont Smith and father of New York are at their summer home for a few days. -0st schoo! will close this week | Miss Lathrop at her home. | Patriotic Pupils. FOR $25.00 SATURDAY SILK CNLY DRESSES ifor a {will spend her vacatio | The Frost school has sold $50 worth lof thrift stamps in the district. B. W. Ellis was in town Wednes- \day giving a demonstration on pruning |apple trees. RICHMOND Philip Ramsay and family were vis- itors at the home of Kverett Moore Saturday and Sunday. % George E. B. James of Beaver River ivalley was a recent caller at Hills- ! dale. Robert E. Moore and son have been trimming a large peach orchard for Allen N. Hoxsie of East Greenwich. E. Sam James has a number of men ichopping cordwood. one of a kind in each stylg. : popular materials. material in every fashionable model. Special at $25, 19.2 Wenderful showing of exclusive models in Suits and Coats. We ofier for Saturday a selection of Sprmg Amrel formmen that is sec- Every garment is a stylish wel‘-made garment as are ail : f BEST Suits we have seen this season. | BEST made Suits for the money. ‘ BEST $25.00 Suits in Norwich. Special at $25, : §22.50 SATURDAY S RING SUITS EASTER COATS Serviceable Reasonable are these wonderful Spring Coats that we have. In Every popular All sizes. Semi or strictly tailored effects in- all the BEST assortment of styles we have ever § SPECIAL AT 182 NN ,,,//‘ mm/ln,“b oy ‘Only A Brussels telegram reports the ar- rest of the liberty deputy for Ant- werp, M. Louis Frank, and the asses- sor, M, Strauss, on charges of induc- ing people willing to work to refrain from working. !ington, D. C,, Putnam. WHITE ROCK Hoyal Family Moves to_ Plainflold—| Funeral of Miss Alice Olive Potter. Albert Bennett was in Providence Also a remarkable value These are mill prices. GEORGETTE CREPES A beautiful high-grade material in navy blue, white -and combination stripes, selling now at a special mill price, $1.50 to $1.65 per yard. Same value cannot be secured today for less than $3.00 per yard. suited for boys’ pants, good patterns, 40 cents a yard.. CALL AT THE OFFICE River Weaving Company\ Near State Armory, Danielsor 2 Wednesday to attend thq funesal of his April 3 son-in-law. gl to Plainfield, Ct. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spellman was buried Sunday afternoon. Miss Laurana Macomber of West- erly was a recent guest of Miss Doro- thy Stillwell. Mrs. John Milby of Chase Hill spent Tuesday with Mrs. David Nason. FUNERAL. Miss Alice O. Potter. The funeral of Miss Alice Olive Pot- ter was held from her home on the Mansfield. C. M. Ely A nymber Makes Maple Syrup. ' H..C. Barlow has made’ aboit gallons of maple syrup from his maple orchard this y g Big War Rally Planned. at 8 p.'m. there is to be a public war rally at the Baptist chureh. The Royal ‘family moved Thursday|Leonan~1 H. Healey of Woodstock w speak, also Miss Charlotte Embieton of Putnam and’Rev. Leonard Smith of chased the, timber on O. Bicknell's and | Frank Platt's land. moving his sawmill to it this week and | will begin sawing next week. ;) Moonlight_Session. moonlight session at the Westford Hill school Tuesday night. John Redhead and _his ‘Woodstock were in going with a party from | 18 ear. of Manchester has pur- | Fred Chism s | from here attended the sister! of | town Tuesday, ! X et T ", GODSTOCK * Masonic Lodge Meets—School Patriotic Entcrhlnmcnt. SOUTH . Gives Mrs. John Lowe, who has been vis: iting her dnugh!er, has returned ho: A gocd number was-out last aat& day at the quarterly-logge meeting of Put lodze, No. 46, A: F.'and A. M. A few of the young Mple attended church at PLlnam Sunday evenipg.* Mr. Fielding of Boston ‘was:in town day last weel( George Nelson was:home for..over Sunday. - The" ladies met for.an all day Sfil- < sion at the church Wednesday: - The members of South Woodstoek * gehool gave aj patriotic entertainment last Thursday evening. S North Stonington road Monday after- noon. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, ' Rev. F. Stew- art Kinley, her pastor, conducted the service. The floral tributes were beau- tiful. Mrs. Anderson of Westerly was call- ing on friends here Monday. Mrs. Edwards ~ of \ Oakland Beach spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. Netherwood. in Men’s Trouserings, also WESTFORD o Close of Qflhod—fllpln Syrup Made— Big War R: Rally April 3d, chool closed “Weanesaay tor :wolpmwm_ I vmflm Miss Green, '.he uubu' is to spend her vuca.flun “lin Naw York, Philadelphia and Wash-. Surplus and Profits . BROOKLYN SAVINGS: BANK, Dagielsoar - SAVE PART OF XYOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY | ARTHUR ATWOOD, “Vice-President, Secretar This bank solicits your 'sayings accounts, which may be opened for as little as one dollar. STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE .-+ § 16636028 ¥-Treasurer, WILLIAM H. BURN HAM CLARENCE of their sister, Mrs. John Gar- . '$2,621,846.80 ¥