Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 2

2 Values Up | ? Janice | telegraph office while the engine taok |ceau Faclle by Bohm and there will be saving. Grant as’ Miss Nev i [ on 3 few cars here. People who saw 2 ooi0 by Mig Alle Momoma. A o celer: ony . Lamo! r\s, it say "that/it took up the entire car. . In the Cross of rist We Glory, -+ These Coats and Suits are taken from our regular stock; | coaches tiis vear joa: v dseh The sides showed that 1t had been i |by Fowe, will be syng by Miss' Me' h' 3 ham and" A Y. combat by the dents, etc. train ‘oome an or. and at price there is a choice of quite a large number of el dia mat pull out of this eity until 3 individual styles fashioned of the most desirable materials gelock so ail who were up had a e and representing the season’s latest modes. s The subect of the lsssbn-sermon for | £00d shance, 19 see 1 PR Suit or Coat, SPEBIM FOR T(IDAY 325.M Wr@‘% tos3500 $25.00 is the amount you have set aside . 5, snd fos e olved 76 or you Spring s until now, occasion as an opportumty to effect a good and let us show you what good values $25.00| a8 25 s S Y y ‘morming" ‘at|class to raise’finds for a service flag|ter Richardson gave a wWhist for the Of course we have other Suits and Coats rangimg in|10:45 in the Woman's Club rooms,|was well atiendsd. s about 150 wert|benont of the Req Gross at Mre ) from $22.50 to $45.00. : Main street. present. Many ‘of the costunies were.|menter's home. Those who did mot i prices up . : 4 — : very original, . When , mi time for |play whist brought their knitting. Mrs. H ' NORMAL APPOINTMENTS unmasking came, after -the fourth newest tend at $1250 and up to Our display of Silk and Wool Skirts include every new style for Spring and alsc woslen plaids and stripes and plain colors are assembled here for your selection—priced at $398 and up to $15.00. NEW SPRING SILK: PETTICOATS The, Silk Petticost ia s dlfit and one’s garment {h3 faiahin touah 22| Model school, which went into effect oemnasmacnid § # The . iuflh -.u ‘worry of bmo;- Jng e umaw Mildred “yv, ‘nm 'ma.n; honuho\d euu. - Dflm weaken the kim xxgney troubles. urinary troubles— (| frequently follow. This Norwich man tells you what to do. Calvin ' L. Briggs, carpenter, 37 Ul |{Panetnoot 6t, save: T ik my ‘work ‘had a great deal to do with my. trouble as overlifting seemed to ags gravate the pains that were in my back almost constantly. ‘I-got so bad ‘[ that ¥ couldn't lift at alf and I could city dly straighten up. Dean's Kidney ls gave me'good relief. I recom- mend them so that others who faay be ‘troublea will know of a good medicine || L to use.” Price 60c, at all dealers.” Dom't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy—gpt aga|Doan's Kidney Pilis—the same that 2{Mr. Briggs had. Foshr-whnm Co., Mfgrs, Buffalo, N, Y. T e JEWETT /ETT CITY -ronmmx. ServicesWhist For Red .Cross Benefit—Bet . Risley .Breaks Thigh Bone. Sunday morning Rov J. B. Aldrich |’ will preach on the subject of Our Sav. ior's Crown 3at.the Methedist church. Miss Annie Robertson will lead the Tpworth League. The régular preach- |ing serviee will be held i the even- by the: badsge 1246,- | made of cloth in“the s'lm’uN#a sh-le!d and- is worn (Satirday) firlb's!thefl 1. mlffl\ K;ado! “‘le\: z:‘l‘: g H a :&:"?J‘::fi' — °'7 bt s fhe ML battallon Woth the Toél i ¥, and- suffered 42 c:mxutws, BUTUARY % Mrs. SR But no. of Compary’ oS Nfi T this city. The death of Mrs.. § wmeon wite of Johm M&(eon,“'u e : Plates Permissable. Killourey has re~ home at 46 Broad street, Friday T e vho oy & theie morning froni arterlal schieroalé. BfeY | )icang, Dlaxu e covirad- with- gl o long fiiness. She was born in New- | (S€RR0, PISH &7F Corered WL S Doxt./Manch 31, 1865, the daumbter of ole cops will_enforcsthe law Caleb and Susan H. Wetherell Knlghys. | o) ver the state,. .Shs is nMve by hcr‘gg hnn};;d F Mgiceon of Hartord, poiTigH TANK- PASSESS gt o Parts ir. Semion Play” Allotted, THROUGH THE CITY |ing “iitont . o0 nn coany Moty The parts in the annugdl &nfor play || o jchurch is Thought vs Anxiety. Miss to be given by the High sohool were | Few People” Had"al Chance to See l&ijnel Thompson leads the Christian allotted the first part of ‘this week,| as it Went Through About 1 o’Clock | Endeavor meeting in the evening. Earl James receiving the-leading man's | Friday Morning. | The subject of Rev. M. D. Fuliers part, while Miss May Congdon is the sermon Sunday morning at the Bap- leading lady. Less than a dozen Wiliimantic peo- |tist church is The Resurrection Giory, The senior play 15 always one ofple saw the British tank when it went |The Ferry Boat is the topic for. the the best of the amateur-. theatricals|through this city Thursday evening, |children’s sermon. The Christian Ens preserted in this city, and(thé play this for rather Friday morning at 1 o'cloclc|deavor service will be’led by ‘Royal year will be “She Staops t9,Conauer,”!in the morning. The land cruiser was |Babcock. The pastor's topic in the and Wwill be given some #ime during|skipped from Hartford to Beston and|¢vening, is The Only Thing In the s | May. ' The leafling . dhardgters are: |occupied'a large flat car on a freight World on Which All Mankind is Farl James ‘as Younz Marlow; Mav train. The car was left in front of the [Agreed. The archestra will play Mor- No My uddy. I,- the Christian Science sérvices, 'Su day is “Unreality”, ‘Golden, text— :a5) “The Lord My 'God ness.” _ Serzices Red Cross Receives Twelve Dollars Malqu:r.d. For ;Servise Flag. as Result of Afternoon of Cards 'The masquerade at ‘the ‘high school Friday evenipg, given by the Jumior| Mrs. Guy Parmenter and Mrs. Wal- R F. Cheneyr(rece)vefl the prize which was: four thrift stamps. Sandwiches, cookies, stuffed dates, peanuts ang tea ‘were served, The sum of twelve dol- lars was reéalized. Thigh Bone Broken. Dr. J. Byron Sweet was called to the town ,farm Thursday to attend Bert Risley, who had broken his lhkg bone. The accident was caused by his getting caught between 2 post and a cartwheel. Mrs. Annie Lord and Miss Loletta Lord of Pawtucket, R. I, have guests at Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Sweet's. F. Marsen of Taftville has entered the employ of Edmond Jodein, dance, there were many surprises. The committee n‘charge conwisteq of Rus- ell Norton, William Wheeler, Marga~ ref,:Noseworthy,: Claire’ Calnen, Ralph Sunderland, Chester Clifford, Edwin Fosg. Girls in Model School Given New As- signments.. Changes in assignmients for the | Normal school girls, training at the War Rally Speakers. " ¢ three principal speakers at the war rally, to be held Saturday evening{ at the town hall Are G, T. Bochman of Hartford, Mijss -Alice ~Hooper of{ Montville’ and Herbert Knox of Farm= ington, all speakers of ne little note. The Liberty Chorus will also be pres- ent. s Grade imantic; Anna Furlong, Pomfret Cen- ter; Honor Garity, Stonington. Grade Two. — May _Barraclough, ville; Della Deris, Pomfret -Cen- ter; Anita Holden, North Franklin. Grade Three-—Anna Morse, Taftville: Cybel Jenhings, - Quinebang: Mildred Meachan, Ellington. of the Liberty loan. ed, has trebled its output. Liberty Loan Gllllllyl Starting With a Boom—Death of Mrs. William Ar- senault—Rev. Stephen B. Carter Dies at Norwich — Frank Valley's Cass Nofied. ——— The campaign for the Third Libers ty bond is in full swing here. Under the able leadership of 8. S. Paine and A, C. Tillinghast a large active com- mittee has been organized ang every family. will be visited in the interest St. John's Ro- man Catholic parish has contributed $150 for Liberty bonds to be donated to churches of the Hartford diocese. Much interest is being manifested here in all campaigns for American victery over German aristocracy. OBITUARY Mrs. William Arsenault, Mrs, (Wiillam Arseneault died on Wednesday morning at her ‘home in the Old Village, She hes been in ifl hcakh for'somé time, Burial will be in Wauregan. Rev. Stephen B, Carter. Rev. S.-B. Carter, who has been a patient for a shoft while at the Nor- weih State Hospital, died Wednesday. Getting Out Government Dye. The Boyer €o., ~ at Packerville, is turning eut 20,000 pounds of gavern- ment dye a day. This concern has boen running for less than a year, and in the time that it has been establish- A large number of local people are employed there. Accused Settled, Frank Valley. charged with obtain- ing money under false pretenses, was brought before Judge B, R. Briggs on Thursday, The complaints were made by Charles B, Montgomiery, gran Jur- Grade Four—Margaret Tootill; Ster- Home Guards to Parade. or, who having moved his ly to ouses. ~“““‘°‘“‘ of R Willimantic .Home Guard, Company MOOSUP }Eie,t’,'(“m°§§£&"¥fifhf:a§‘ Plainield, aline with a sel Fipech tints M, will participate in a short parade| by therefore did not appear against him. hand entbroidery and: l, “all. the | before the war rally at the town hall,{High Schaol Athletic Association The accused settled the costs and the lgw spring colors a‘ x’t!u! com- E‘alurtflu‘:;‘ ev%n::a. Th:r zfll Sain- Elects Baseball Manager and Sweat- | cass m; nolled. nati arm| s e at the state armo 7.15, an: i oy in. S o Will g0 across ihe foot bridge to Lin-| o Committee—Personal Notes. Will Organize Ball Team V ) :‘;Hr.x‘od at .Il or e oile and up- e ones of Sill and SPRING DRESS GOODS . = | phnnngflmm;kmgofafiufl,&usflm‘t for Spring and Summer wearing our Dress Goods unofiuyouvaymltredm'nfiuuhou,bofl:mr ‘h". pretty sitk plaids and stripes, ) or silk and Wool Fabrics All-Wool Storm of Fine Serge, wool \ poplin, fancy checks and plaids in a '-od selection of colors—are priced at $6-inch wide two-season Satin Lining, good colors—$1.75 a yard. S4-inch wide Sol-8atin black only— $150 a yard. Beinch wids Figured = F Lining, several attractive patterns— | 9159 a yard. 38-ineh wide Skinner’s Satin, a wide whoice of good colors, including black. Lining, Everything Needed Here to Foulard | DRESS UP THE LITTLE FOLKS FOR SPRING Silk Poplin Silk Poplin. and Tussah Soik Summer costumes . come in choi wea Dress Silks for party dresses—$150 & yard, Striped wanted colors are rep: fot 4159 or dnrk o:lton—fl.fl 2 ya Help Out Mothers in This Hnd-b-Solve Problem Children's Sillc Poplin Coats with Infants’ Long Coats made of fine, white serge—priced at $2.50, $3.50 and up to $5.50. MIS'HIEMTOBUYYOlmNEWRUGSFOR a wide suitable colors and shades for Spring, £xgeptionably good, strong Vo386 &y 36-inch wide Messaline in a wide assortment of wanted colers, suitable Binch wide GCrepe-de-Chine, every r-cm:" in the Windham Ink in_light coln square ve they will form into marching org : A ‘méeting of ‘the Plainfield High school athletic assoclation was held Friday afternoon in the high school |building. Lawrence Burby was elect- ed bastball manager for the coming season. A committee of three was lelected to work in the interest of the sweater fund, Edward Peltier chair- man, Roger ~Salisbury and Roger Brown. Mrs, 0. ‘W, Potter has. returned, af- ter spending’ a few Hays at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Freeman, on_Sterling Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Ross and infant daughter, Margaret, of Orange, N. J. are visitinz at the home of Mr. and Mrs,. Matthew Barr. i Mzs. J. C, Parkhurst'and Mrs, Bv- erett Codlin were Norwich visitors on Thursday. Henry Elliott and Miss Bdith Elliott were:in Norwich Thursday. Miss Rose Laroche has resigned at rief Mantion. Miss -Fdith Willet is spending the week-end_in s a g!laster with Miss Ruth Mun i M, and Mrs.& Fitfigana son are * gpending fi-end with Mr. and Mm Jneph 8. ‘on depi ‘5% l‘o,g e S“Ta' . m epa 8 Bome on’a short furlough, !flng‘me r‘un;ny after- noon. .- 1 Mr. ana Mig /John Love of Webster, Mass., are Gl ng a few days with Mrs. Love's mother om~ West Park street. RICHMOND mwb&ywmmm old h-nn-\\onnwnndhemv ouths, - Iiwas in & flwph?w “hig-face, and e watery, He was flyqumlflbdwbnr As the trout season has opened, fishing parties from Providence are the local telephone exchange. Miss :?h:z‘fid T:m numerous. Helen Tillinghast of Central Village >3 n was 50 iichy Roy Rawlings' auction was wuite|suecceds her. : ub him, and it kept me | largely attended last Wednesday. Mrs, Matthew Barr visited her ais. awake haif the night. Silas N, Woodmansée has been il |ter, Miss Minnie Johnson at Thomp- “1 read about Cuticura:Soap and Jokeph Kenyon, who has been cut- I'son Wednesdm Olntmest, and 1 seut for afressample. | (ing wood on 1hs obre humestead, It seemed to Tielp 30 1 used ane box of | bas returned to Wickfor % ool ey eae of Hone Natley was'ia| SOUTH WOODSIOCK Cueicum Qlnement Whis thtée ¥ L inte viemify ‘Wodnestay, ’ Cuticura Soap when'hie was ali healed B b ke the- hospital for a surgical operation enormaus. conansse; of has feturned ‘home and is improving rapidly. Young men in the' village are or- ganizing a ball team that will repre- sent Plainfield for the coming season. They are practicing each evening on the ball fleld below the Lawton Mills and by the end of the month a fast aggregation of ball tossers is expected 10 form & strong team that wifl make any of the teams in this vicinity hus- He to defeat them. Charles B. Montgomery has moved to Oneco. He will retain his place as station agent at Packerville for a while, and after his successor is se- cured, will enter a branch of raliroad T |service. STONINGTON Flagraising, Parade and ‘Addresses to Mark Anniversary Day — Seventeen Deaths Durisg March—Searcity of Rents. At the request of the shipping emer- gency board, the flag raising at the ship yard this (Saturday) afternoon, will be a patriotic demenstration, With Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, as the orator. There will be a military pa- rade of a battalion of the Connecticut —————— Home Guard, under command of Ma- g e S0, |, ot L MR i o e crnpe Work T o et o Gttt & Mg T & E. Lincoln 56, Msctboro, Mass. | " Tyl Tt of Pine Hill fs moving| - greces—Easter Concert at' Baptist |1, S=DGral CRArge of the demondiry Sef. 1%, 10917 {:, l&e‘ 'Hex’r!ie mm-m. recently occypled | Church. gomnfi:&le& A ;“3 n;() Po:')gx(& B of uper-Cream; iliens y san Tel Snr— toni 0N, an ‘flw A wpo:::d p-: —_———————— Miss Minnie Wells was in Provi- | Westerly BoK Scouts hu,ve been invited lh-tdwy ing traubles The Holmenkollen (cmmmm aki denie and Attleboro one day . thislto join witl te‘hi‘ iihw ngton S%g::l S week. ) d participat In e parade. o Sampls Pach Frecthy Mail Adbosy Daces loakt PINGRy o Mandarcin. e Ninels - Touhy © whe . Nax, Bedh st ¥ Dresknca of the Hovel, Family and e ———e—— If you contemplate purchas. = H. W. Young was in Woreest e, % JAY M. SHEPARD B[]N’]' SHFER aay this wedkr "o " oresster one o ‘amy . of the following uc.u'('""""..w ‘“:t.tmmwl .“iri:::& Succeeding Elmore & Shepard . The mxn!b.anx:;“to‘\lnv:t;kas;gm was o A ith aeotly fages end iobaus, 00 2 Funeral Director & Embalmer | | worked at Senexet grange last Wed- LOCOMOBILE ayears 3538 up to $1080. 60-62 North St., Willimantic,| e LA PACKARD .!dlbyul&anm in Silic Peplin, trim- | Lady Assistaz: .~ Tel connection 1im5 an_oysler eupper was served. by b sk med with fancy ribben o and "A":o;‘;“;"g“l':‘ and wes followed by PIERCE-ARROW Easter Concert, CADILLAC nitted S ink cislopiec llk :; b.l;x;. nd -hm.e::d"nfl'wh L . AMER]CM HOUSE The children of ‘the Baptist chiiweh it S SPRING AND SUMMER Chefiah—-fl\n'ndnd-mofthm flhmwwmmmmc e terns and “ydl-'Rn.h blue l&‘.lll whm-—yriq-‘ ] 31... gave an Easter concert Sunday night. Frank Arnold is to leave the em- ploy of C. W. B ial Rates to Theatre Troupes, - Traveling Maen, Ete. Livery comnection Shetucket Street rown, e ‘FARREL. ,Auupuuou Props. " LEONARD BRIDGE o 754 . Grass Fire Burns Barn, With Twe Heifers and QM" of Hay. Mer. Lubetzky. who with his son owns the Manwaring farm, a fire in a meadow a short distance above his cow barn to burn up the old grass. The wind carried the fire to the barn, burning it, md sl spread over quite a larse o !:rawd of grassland. But for a volunteer fire fighters, e would have been ueh srequr it not been for & plowed fleld, thought that the fire would hav. burhed Mr. Lubetzky's house and all other’ buildings. - The cow b..rn which was burned was a large wooden strue- ture and contained a small amount of |hay and two heifers, which could not A be rescued. &Lnnnu £ upi-n St, » Willimafti, Goin (Lady Assistamt) insist on KELLY-SPRING- FIELD CORD TIRES for your equipment. ment at no additional cost to you. CE.LANE THE TIRE MAN WHEN YOU W. to put our bus. iness before the Ue there no medium better ad- | t] hro vertising coltmms of e u’nflq"‘ ' Aum“maum-m.hudumm; fece findlydnddbhu (W. §.8) mnmmflmfiuhhnfi* Handreds of New Spring Hats {i 97c, $147 and $197 WISELLOADSN‘WERYANDSE[LTHNBECAUSEWEWW RIGHT. THESAIESH’.AKSFOR ITSELF ON - Ladies’ and ChtlJren s Coats aml Dresses WHY PAY MORE? The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less NormdlS&nOpmeoolwozdu ' Willimantic Store Next to Waolworth’s - 5 and 10c Store den Crandall has engaged the Imper- ial band to furnish musie. Stonington Painters, The Burdick brothers of Avondale brought ‘into Stonington for shipment to New York five barrels made up of smelts, fiatish and’ frostfish. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge have returned frem & visit in New York. Captain Daniel Gilbért has resumed as gate keeper at the shipyard. The residence recently purchased by ‘harles P. Trumbull, of Hartford, wili sou be occupied. During March the unusually large number of seventeen deaths occurred in_the town of Stoninston, Fishing steamer Anale L. Wiloox is nxufiv ready for goversmental inspec- tion. Mrs. C. Mallory Wiliams of New York is with yelatives in the boreugh. There is a scarcity of tenements due to ;he industrial growth of the ber- ough. Gustave Penke has sold his farm east of the borough, known as Cedar Ledge, to Henry Burbach. The Stonington Free Library will reopen next Monday. " New Irihln.—'l"ho item of business transacted annual meeting of the Cnnmuem district of Turner so- cleties yesterday afternoon in this city most worthy of mention was that call- ing for an appropriation of $500 to be used in the purchase of Liberty bonds when next issued. EATLESSANDTAKE SALTS FORKIDNEYS TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS BEFORE BREAKFAST IF YOUR BACK HURTS OR BLADDER BOTHERS YOU. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trou- ble because we eat too much and all our food is- rich. Our bleod is filled with uric acid whigh the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from over- work, become sluggish; the eliminative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a gen- eral decline in health. When your kidneys feel like lumps of lead; Your back hurts or the uring is cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizay, nervous spells, aeid st , or you have rheumatism when ‘weather is bad. get from your harmacist about four ounces of Jad alts; take a tablespoontful in a giass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will-then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stim- ulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the acids in the urine so it no longer is.a seoyrce of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- jure, makes a delightful effervescant lithia-water beverage, and belongs in eVefi home, because nebody can make € by having 2 goed kidney flushing any time. pigs and ewes. vermifuges to expel worms, hens lay. tle or poultry. and 10¢ Store FRANKLIN District No, 2 Displays Service Flag .For Two Volunteers. .- * In District No. 2, Franklin,<the teacher, Miss Blanche V. Smith-has a service flag which displays two-stars, for Bimer Gallup, who has been sta- tioned at Fort Wright, N. ¥, pew in parts unknown, and John J. Corcaran in the navy at Newpert, R. 1 .-Both boys enlisteq and are net yei wn:y- one. a Just Finding Qut.- "5 Various paliticians at Wi are discovering what kind of a Uger- cat Woodrew \ilsan is when it to a fight—Charleston News | Courer. 5 d A Handy Man. 8 Seerctary MeAdoo is handy to have abeut the house. His think him ~capable of runming. .es: thing, excepting father-in-law's Spe- writer—Los Angeles Times. 28 8imsbury.—Senator Geerge P. Mg- Lean is not to be left in doubt as to where the women of his N-a town stand on the federal suffrage amend. ment, The names of 263 women of" lhl town who favor the ‘hive already been gent to bim, ‘more will follow. Let Friswell SHOW YOU HiS WATCHES Tmeodeleihuh“- Watches in afl grades, $12.00 up. : Ladies’ Bracelet thép from $8.00 up. Military Watches, unbreak- able glasses, all prices. 3 Ask to see our line of Ruby, Pink Sapphire and Aquama- rine Rings. LOWEST PRICES It will pay you to investi- gate, The W Friswell To. 2527 FRANKLIN ST.~ DR.HESS'STOCK TONIC mc;lfl!m—roumimdshvehuhmuiy feed and need a Spring tonic. Fudbyouhne,eom, DR, HESS’ STOCKTONlCenhthth mmmmumwm tonic to improve the appetite and increase digestion, and’ DR. HES§' POULTRYPAN-AFCE-AwiII!flnm DR. HESS’ INSTANTUCEKMERWMNW& —BUY AT— The Household w YOU WA put yaur bus- “T.'fm the .umfl, mm“';c na lnovlh“l better f vertising columns of 'flu idam -xw._As. P 74 Franklin Stnfl .