Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT Answered Promptly Day and Night WE CAN SELL Team Harness ;AT. 'rio; :hldl,fl‘ JPRICE. muummco_ 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A, D. LATHROP Shone 175 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled-to Order 166 BROADWAY _ PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thompsen, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST LICENS! CHIROPODIST Mifr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8, Ajise Building, Norwich Fgrmerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHALLING 4N REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES; WAGONS, TRUCKS ‘and CARTS i Méchanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- mjng, Upholstering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark [:orp.é 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will always j mother in the village for o few days. ‘The' temperature -will ‘not materially in any mulency will o milh £ el W.nfl! for Saturday I.nd Sun dl’ North Aymnfio-wmoaemte northwest | reather. m.ktllnfie—llght to varlabl: the Fair S&t undn:( somewhat m in Norwich. tenmersture and :the barometric % | favor of the Republican pi 12 m. . o em. Predictions for Friday: Fair, Friday's weather: As predicted. n, 20 Eix_hours affer high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Andrew's” Ladies’ " Guild - Mects— Other ge News, The ladies of the Guild of St. An- drew's met on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Andrews; 107 Prospect street to send aprons and to make blocks for quilts. A message of thanks was received for the generous donation given to the dsbt fund by the guild on Easter Day.~ The next meeting will be held in the guild room of the church. St. Brief Mention. A well attended dance was held in | Pulaskl hall Friday evening. Pickett’s hestra furnished the music. v iy Rev. Patrick MeCormijck of Was} ington, D. ‘{s at ,fhe home of his chais . Sl TAFIVILLE Damaged Sprinkler Head Causes thel! Alarm Bell to Ring—Other Village News. Friday. afternoon’ abouf 2.15 . the alarm bell'at the rear of the Ponem&h building. rang -twice. sprinkler heads-dn’ the 'bulldling . was accideritally knocked off “and ‘this started the bell. The damage from Walél‘ ‘was inconsequential. British American Fund Meeting. The regular monthly meeting of the British American War Relief fund will he. held Monday hight in the rooms PEOPLE'S MARKET : 6 Franklin Street inSTIN HOLDEN Prvprut.f WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suceésar to STETSON & 'YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiied labor T'lqhua- 50 West Main IL DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist - ms 18-10 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 aie = John & Geo. H. Bli#s Largest Assortment of . 2 DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES + PEND NTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. THE PALACE . 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Teleghone 1227 -28 Broadway " DR.E. J. JONES Tk elevator m—u -nn eatranea, the British American club. A large ttendance is expectsd. Personals and Notes. Charles Gagdbols of Norwich was a| { visitor in the vfl]ase Friday. Emil Gaucher |at work in_the local plant of the J. 1B, Martin Co. | \ | the Marlin R: ‘at his home in the viuue. party Thursday-evening were Miss Ag- village. CHRIST CHURCH AUXILIARY CLOSES ITS SEASON. son. The Ladies’ luxflhrr of” season on Frida: h. whes Tembers gathered: at uae home of Beverly. M. Bitvan & ington street. Thers ladies present at theé medting. son was inspected and tea folldwed by Mre. Estello Perkins. fort club during Lent. no more meetings until next fall. Two Cases: Withdrawrl, Two cases have: been They are as follows: vs. Lucius Brown, adm: Ohl‘dren Cr FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | GAGER Funeral Director | and Emba'mer Prompucvi'uhnnl; 642-2 Lady Assis POWER CONSTRUCTION Mill Repair Work Attended to OFFICE, ROOM 112, THAYER ; Jfnews The followltig recérds, reported from. '&q, i how the changes | iheld in Conference hall in Greeneville In Norwich !lfl! years ago the in regard.to Mr. McCloud W topic of discussion was the way in and furious on this date. Manyi which a certain Fe sulting remrks were passed by. both 2 publican party. The democrats a.nd Th republicans held rally“after ral ,wed but little change in op ‘one night there. were' " at. !eut § “the past week. Eggs are fifteen rallies within a radius of a few lssfling at $.25 per dozen and jmiles. Very little other than political fhaye advariced somewhat. The & filled the columns of Theiplyiof coal is limited to egg: size’ el during the week of April 1. ning Gollare per ton. ‘Norwich .experienced “a_rare Aréal last, evening when Uncls Tom's Gabln was given by a traveling comp: oL performers. - The night prev-wus“q&,n Nights In a Bar“Room was presented t0 a crowded house.’ April 2, 1868—The Pfovidence Con- ference of M. E..Churches announee the following appointments for Nor- M.gwich: Main - street, E. J. Haynes; Free church, M. P. Alderman n street, - G. . Alexander; North, L. W. Blod. The Union men at Norwich 'rovn organized a Grant club with M. H. DuPlessis as president. John T. Fanning is vice-president. 3 Republican Caucus. * April 3, 1868—At\ the Repubfcan caycus held last evening Col. .Joseph Selden "was nominated for first rep- resentative. - Richard McCloud’s name was proposed but he declined the nom- ination. William R. Potter was named as candidate for second representative Daniel W. Vorhees spoke to = the Democrats at Breed hall last evenine | and was greeted by a large crowd of March 30, 1863—There was con- siderable comment in the local prm of this date regarding action’ of - local Fenian organization in exp one of their members, Richard, McCloud, for_speaking in pnbu:: tn Nagle, father of Fenian £ Nagle, in a letter to The Ballotin eopdemned their action ‘most heartilyt. & An-enthusiastic Republican rally was jon Saturd: even!ng ‘being addressed ; B Hon. William Higby of Calltornia Annual Meeting. March 31, 1868—The annual meéting’| Central Baptist Ecclesiastisal y was held in the lecture rooms church Jast evening. The fol- g officers were elected for the |ensuing year: President, L. W. Car~ irol; vice president, H. H smr - Statkweather; clerk John G J auditors, L. Gallup C. (‘erbe(t. treasurer. . Setchel; society com- methods which led B |are reasonably fit' for use, and to Te- jured his hand while Arcitie Torrance, who is employed in weil Corparation, is il] Among those present at 'a Baltic| {nes Kloss and George Sullivan of the Members Inspect Work Dane for Come: fort Club During Past Lenten Sea- chureh held their:anal mesting of 1 at No. 331 Wul»u» o with any dissatisfactibn with the ere about 307, work done for the Comfort club of |which had ‘previously been located in Hartford during the past Lenten sea- | e o Mrs. Frank Robinson pouring. assisted Mrs. Bliven had charge of the work for the Com- ‘There will be witharawn from the superior court this: weeke Charles Killars. vs. Elsa B. Killars; Laufa B. Button AND STRPLY COMPANY DENT'ST uucorrrmcrons When s cold hits you fn the head or Power Piping, Heating and Véheilating | throat, it's hard to get rid of it. mittee, B T. Cranston, Jr John Turner, John T. Brown; gmen, J. L. Denison, C. F. Selchel C. Chap- |ii pell, J. H. Arnold and C. C. Corbett. The receipts of the society for. the year were $3 475.98. ““Phe controversy with the ?en!a_nu enthy April 4, 136 -On this date the chief item of news i published Builetin's columns was about repub- lican rallies held throughout the et ern part of the state. teen of theni to be exact. There, Were fif~ ECONOMY IN THE USE OF CURRENCY. New Bills Should ‘Not Be Required When Other Notes Are Fit for Cir- culation. Local hanks and bankers as well as all banks and bankers in the Federal Reserve district have rece: the following letter from the federal reserve hoard: “The board is advised by the division of issue and redemption*that redemp- tions of federal reserve.noteg ate run- ing in very large amounts and tb in many ir which are * “The board understands of course, that there is a strong preference and demand for new bills; but in times ke the present. when if is hecessary *economize in all direetions, it seems ‘loi me that the spirit of ecomamy ghould be extended also to' e userof fcurrency. It is. suggzested, . therefore, that federal reserve banks ask thei ‘member banks to continue to pay out federal reserve notes as long as they frain from sending notes to Washinz- ton for reissue unless they are so worn or soiled as to be actually unfit for circulation. The capacity of the bu- reau of engraving and printing is strained to the utmost, and the boar feels that the banks and the publi can render a public eervice by acting upon this suggestion. “Very trul yours, (Signed) “W. P. G. HARDING. “Governor.” It is hoped that banks and bankers will use every effort to impress upon their customers the need of economy in this connection and will appeal to their patriotism not to reauire new currency when other notes fit for cir- culation are available. Respectiully yours, CHARLES A; MORSS, Govetnor. -} WILL RUN. MARLIN PLANT FULL CAPACITY.} Company is Only Moving One Depart- mient to New Flant in New Haven. _ | In anster to an inquiry sent by the iocal. Chamber of Commerce to Louis . Stoddard, vice president of ‘the| Mzrlin-Rockweli- corporation, asking | A him’ whetler or not the local plant on | | Franklin street will:De run at 100 per | | cent. ‘efficiency, Mr. Stoddard sags: “The removal of certain mincChines € | frém ‘our Norwich plant and establish- | ing_them ‘in New Haven bas nothing | conditlons in Norwich. advisable. to- take one We deemed it} department, Norwich, to the new plant:in New Haven. " Insiead of reducing our. effi- ciency; we ‘anticipate it will materially increade it. I think you can have ev- ery; assurance that the plant at Nor- wich: will be run to. its’ all ity, at, least for the duration of the war. ‘We have no other thought.” The'.communication sent Mr. Stéd- dard: by the secretary of {8¢ Chamber Fof_commerce: followi The Norwich manifac lost meeting of their - B Chamber of Commerce, voted. to €o- operate with plants engaged im war :, saerificing their own interest to t of allowing their help to go - i needed. to munition plants: For your information I will aiso state flm our committee went tc Boston infiuence to prevent: the’ pkins Allenstoekholders | holding up sale to the Marlin-Reckwell peoBle. The Chamber of ‘Commerce' Is will ing, and ever has been to co-operate: in every way possible in ai expedite the delivery of all warmu-) nitions being manufactured here, We are desirous of ascertaining if cf; tions to “successfujly carry.”out: the at the fsfactory in. Norwick. 1" fiot,” what would you suggest that our..Chamber of Commerce might' do"to further suchri Interests? We note With keenest reg\‘et the te! moval of machinery from your factory located In Norwich and the dismissal of your night force, all of which af- fects to a greater or less degree our morale. May we not hope to have your con- firmation that the local plant will be run at 100 per cent. efiiciency? A Hard Nut to:Crack Don’t experiment. Break it up with Hale's- Honey of Horehourid WAR DECLARED 'ONE t | to work at full capacity. *|approach to starvation—failure, defeat. | men |are added to the suffering back home. | staples we are being asked to save— great work we. are enzaged In i§ eat- - YEAR AGO TODAY Whole Country Asked To Celebrate National Win The War Day. One year ago- today 'the United |’ Stat ceased to be a neutral nation. entering the war we tacitly pledg- ed the Allies our fullest measure of pport. They needed men -hundreds and thousands of them, and we are sendipg them. They had to have food hundreds . of thousands of tons, and we have been sending it. -The” Huns t, [are battling. to break ;the #remch front. Their need is greater today than it has been at any time since the war cloud first'broke. They still need men {but they must have food. We €an send millions, of mer, inexhaustible supplies of ammunition but they will be of no ‘avail’if-we fail to support the troops over there and ‘the. people behind them. If the food fails them, will fall. The whale country is asked today to “celebrate “National Win the War Day.” Its observance has a two-fold significance; ~It- may be observed as the first annivérsary of. our entry into the war, of .thanksgiving. for. 1l gress we havesmads it made a day upon which® we pledge and repledge our efforts thoughts and sacrifice that we may be able to ex- tend the Allies the fullest possible of measure of assistance. e know now that never have the Allied nations faced a grimmer strug- gle for existence than confronts them today. We know that only to Am- erica may they turn for assistance. So great has been the toll of the U- boat that every ship must be made Every .ves- sel must make the greatest possible number of trips, traveling to the near- est source of supply—America. If the source of supply fails them it means that their ships must go farther from ‘the scene-of conflict. It means’'a dim- unition of food, And that means an The strength of those people over there depends solely upon us. Starv- ing people cannot uphold their arm- ies. And the armies, even if they are fed, cannot be kept in the fleld if the know that privation’ and want The knowledge that: the wemfen -and children were starving would rob them of the spirit which- has maintained their determination to stand unyleld- ing before the onslaughts of Prossia. ‘We must face the fact that there is not in this country .enough feod to meet the actual necessities of Europe if we maintain our normal consump= tion. We must feed them but We have left in America only the amounts. which would normally be consumed before another harvest. We can ex- port only what we save. If our sav- ings are, small, derfed—the war will be lost. The greatest need in Europe. today is for wheat. Aslong ago.as the first of last December we had exported our entire wheat surplus. So grave has Dbecome the situation, that today lit is no exagzeration to declare that he ]who wastes a slice of -wheat bread is jactually endangering -our chances for vietory. Our wheat consumption must be cut to 1 1-2 pounds per week—a reduction of 50 per cent. This is a military necessity and should be view- ed in no other light. “National Win the War Day”"—make lit a day to pledge greater assistance and greater sacrifice. Across the sea they need badly the four principal meats wheat fats and sugar. But most of all they need wheat. Waste Europe will be un- |4 dey Announces ;' Assist in Cam- wkun:dqy L uu:e oman’ tberty has' announced the e%* ion 8f ur n;m-wxde for the com campaign, sne wm oon(ume the to such striking the first and’ second Liber- ~ase, thm Will be ths uonst ©0-0p- sratioh, Cme feature which proved highly -»-mr.mm in the first igns.was '/ Liber- v Imn Cottage. Other towns in the ‘oming. campaign are planning to ~ave Liberty Cottages of their own. Va;edw\xm mffl nd _ Middletown are amomng o e Hartford Cot- ‘age, by the wly. has been enlarged. since during the previous drives. if sas,_found. Impoegible. to take care’ of the crowds. 6f pu: : Mrs, ‘Buylikeley:. keeps ‘n\u‘h with each of her chairmen These chairmen. without exception have aiready shown a great capacity ‘or -orgamization. They have enter- *d upen the task with great enmthu- siaem. The list for New London ‘Vjadham and Tolla.nd counties fol-. “in eomm New Lonflon tounty——Boznh Mrs. Fragk Palmer. Colchester, Miss El abeth Day. East Lyme, Mrs. . H. B. unt. Franklin, Mrs. Albert Stiles “riswold; Jewett City and ‘part of Lis- hon Mrs. A, M. Erown, Lebanon, Mrs Tossph B Abel, -Lvme, . Mrs. Willilam New: Eondon, part of Groton Wa.urlorrl Mis): Rosemary _Anderson’ North; Btoningtom. Mrs. H. M. Pendle- ton, Norwich @nd part of Lisbon, Mrs Bdwir. ‘W. Higgins, Old Lyme, Mrs dazk O Voorfices. Salem, Mrs, Will-] tam R.-Darling,- Sprague, Miss Fidel'n 4. Donahoe. Stonington, Mrs. J. H | Stivers. Mystig, . Mrs. Christopher Morgan. Voluntown, Miss eBrtha B Lewis, ‘—Andover, Mrs, R. i W. Bass. Bolton, Mrs, J. Wesson Phelps. Chaplin, Mrs. Frank C. Lum- mie. Columbia, Mis§ ~Gertrude E. Hebron, .Mrs. Anne C. Gilbert Manafleld, Mrs. F. O: Vinton. Staf- ‘ord, Mrs. Lewis McLanghlin. Tollard Mrs, Samuel Simpson. Vernon, Mrs. T. Maxwell Wi gn, Miss R. O Hail. Windham, ‘M¥s, H. C. Lathrop. Willimantic, Mrs. Frank P. Fenton. Northern Winlham-* county: Ash- ford, Mrs. David Mathewson, Eastford Mrs| H..A: Bosworth. Pomfret. Mrs Walter E. Brown. Putnam, Mrs. Ern- agt C. Morse. Thompson, Miss Edith Sheldon. “oodstoelg Mrs, William C (‘hsl’fl onthern ;. fvh, w’hs Mabel Mrs, Clinton E. Gallup. Wauregan, Mrs. J. Scotland, Mrs. A. H. Gall —_— RECRUITING SPEEDING creasing la in. the cadily increasing Hlistments, already tho w-ty Brook: Canterbury, tast April. e Killingty, Moy s ) inson; 79’ years., DEWEY—In Norwich, March 30, 191% Mrs. Arflplr A. Dewey, aged 48 years H&Lm——ln Hofida, “Sofith America 2, | 1918, Henry Hallam, & na &fl ngtos I is 75th- year - Abril 3,7 1918 }u of Plainfield, In this cltv April ‘ 1915 " Brows, beldved wi = hlema.n.u ug 40 nfi“sm umrfl«mm her ome, €, snnauy afternoon, Apl?\ o'glock. Burial at Maplewood beloved , aged 41 years. ager’s funeral parlors, 7t m—ael. Saturday afternoon April §; at 2 o'clock. Burlal in fam- 119 10t A% Yantic cometery. Charch & Alen 15 Main Street it and we are wasting lives. o LIEUT. R. A, ARMSTRONG HOME ON VISIT. Was Among the First Franklin Men to Enlist in Service. aalph A. Armstrong of Franklin, son . S. Armstrong, is spending a few ys at his home in Franklin. Mr. rmstrong was one of the first of the n men to enlist in the service of the United States. At the outbreak of the wa# last year-he was a student at Brown umiversity and immediately enlisted. He was not called for active service and completed his course at college, graduating in June. For a time Mr. Armstrong. was stationed:at TFort Wetherill, but was later trans- ferred to an officers’ school at Fortress Monroe, where he"received his com* mission as second lieutenant. While at college he was prominent in athlet- {c circles, being champion college ‘wrestler and strong man. He is to be stationed near Providence: And Not Before. Atter one has bought one’s daily Frift Stamp is the time for one to in- dulge in talk about the mistakes of the government.—Chi News. France is short 176 million bushels In her 1917 wheat crop, as compared and Tar. Pmnpt and effective. with normal ‘yields -before the war. This is more than 50 per cent. Her - DIRECTORS TMBALMERS tady Assistang - . Telephore 228 ‘HENRY B cHURCH WM SMITH ALLEN Stuart Ellswoth. Moosup, Mrs. John C: Phillips. up’ Connecticut Man Power Steadily In- the Regular Army; That the Connecticut man-poswer hm s r rey army ond its various brancheés is licated by the daily large number of DAILY ARRIVALS . KEEP GUH MILHNEHY cmf.EcTfl)N RE FRESHED ANB CU"P[ETE There is always- sometllmg new hen m New hats and trimmings’ arrive dally, so elch;day you will find something new at Gotthelf’s. Proflylndbewmmgh’m- medhahat$398,$5.w,$598mdup B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” number A. Mercer, the commandifig. afficer, | thounting over, the §,600 mark sineel Thursday 17 more volun- teer recruits were forwarded and more E. H. Keach. Plainfield, Miss Annie | physically fit men were accepted to Tillinehast. ‘Central' = Village, Mrs.| %o Jater in the week. In three.days the New Havéh recruiting station. at 456 Chapel stréet has accepted.$6 re- eruits. Reports received by w W. Sults at 1§ your Smt Expendmlre l& come and examine these: exoephonally'fine suts dhr at this price. Materials are all wool sarges, pqfin and clmks ‘and styles are the season’s hest man- tailored and silk lined. Both women’s and misses’ OTHER SUITS AT-$21.50, $30.00 and $35.00 3 4 SMART SPRlNG COATS AT - $15.00 T0 325 00 ’l‘benewmoddt—thcwmamm nfippuwelluwihng' belt ideas. Colors are navy, black, beaver, rookie and khaki. neck. Pretty Silk Dresses. in u’epe-do-dma, hfiehmdpwha. Neatly trimmed, with georgette sleeves, and many are silk em- broidered. Prices range from $15.00 to $29.50. 94-100: Main Street artillery; thres in medical depart- ment; two in mational guard; two in cavalry; one ‘gn engineers; one in me- chanical rep: shops and two in Quartermaster’s corps. Major Mercer now wants recruits not classified in the selective draft for the 57th Engineers (inland waterways):: show that recruiting is speeding up throughout the state with the excep- tion of ‘New London county Wwhere there has been a slight decrease. The latest names added to Connec- ticut's Volunteer Honor Roll - follo Raymond Flgtcher, A Hardwick, V. John P Sul“mn Trenton, N. J.; J sevh Pelletier, Victor Blancha: forth _Grosvenordale; Patrick = J. Crowe, Danbury; Harry E. Johnson, New ‘Londog: Harold E. Gilbert. Cecil E, Ogden, Arthur Thompson and Ar- thur B, Moule of South Manchester; Altphonsus Martin, Bristol; Charies B. Matson and David J. Harrigan, South Glastorbury; Lloyd C. Crocker, Trum- bull; Robm .B. Pagnam, Wallingford; Frank McKane, Bridgeport and F‘reder!ckE Pierce, Midway. * steersmen, - hoisting _engineers, black- smiths, riggers, sailmakels, saddlers. teamsters and bargemmen The re-. cruiting military age to enlist in some branch. of the service before:it will be too m- tromtheirview--point. One hundred tractors are to de The recruits seclected seven differ-|tributed by the Governmeat of ent branches of the service, four going [tarlo among the' farmers of into the field artillery; thres in' coast Province. Ladies’ Department A For Styles That Are Distinctive See Our Line of Suits and Coats In All Popular Shades and Materials “SPECIAL! For Today Only We Will Offer Speclal Prices ~On Al 'pmses