Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 7

it you¥Nair is' %w. brittle, . ff and your d quick Rie Funeral of Wood Men One Half _ Marcus Colgrove who died at the action must o1 home .of Walter Lew! born in Voluntown jn 1345 and has been a life long resident of the town. bred from. the effects of a shock for @ver 30 years.and has been d has had Very little use He has Robbing femetery. “Alexandee knee at Ci _OIr. and wi Mrs. Barl spe: CAMPBELL’S MILLS il &, Burial was.in the Udergoes Third Operation. 'apner who injured his Gordon, had the third operation performed ;n:’h.t& knee re- cently At a hospital. Yo Gallup bace moved to George Tanner's farm . ss Lucy Gray friends in Voluntown. nt Speedy Wood Cutting. William Dawley and Mason than 3 hours per day. Helen and Roy Congden were per- | (always a fayorite with music lovers they worked less itches like be taken tu ,‘lh' et is E for thgn’ nothing h\n prevent Saturday Gray cut 20 cords of wood in four and one- half days recently; ‘~ Shows Results at| Rev. JWHSe[den Is Re-elected President For Another Ongce or Nething to Pay, ~ : ng ‘out, prema- Year—Annual Repérts Show Past Twelve Months to More Time Than Ever to War Work. ; st T 2 pronounced and artistic -Success. A business meeting llowed the close of the programme. It was voted to omit the minutes of the meeting, and the president, DF. Joseph mn. called on the chairmen -of the us committees for their report: e b '} “The acting treasyrer, Robert John- was REV. JOSEPH H. SELDEN The Music Association held their ‘April ' meeting on Wednesday even- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith. There was a_very large attendance and a most delight- - | fulgprogramme was much enjoyed. The opening number, a frio of songs, Autumn, by Trunk, At Twilight, by Robinson, and Mother ‘e Mine, by Burleigh, was sung by Messrs. Charles H. Lamb, James Moore, Archibald MacDougall and Raymond V. Congdon. The quartette were i mosf harmoni ous voice and sang with rare feeling and’ sweetness. Mother o' Mine was especially appealing, both in words and music. Miss Annie Taft as al- ways, proved a sympathetic and ac- curate accompanist® Mrs. William Crowe’s lovely sopra- no voice, with its clear, bird-like notes and charming quality, was heard to best advantage in her three songs, which followed, Felice, The Swallows, fedt in attendance during the winter 2nd The Secret, a whimsical, lilting Ekogk. e tel W; hool. : - : "r;;sg[ ;:'ll.e‘e é"f":: ‘:‘2” first ladies’ |nished the piano accompaniment in prize at the last whist party mes . Dixon of Oneco called on|to Charles Geer, whose selections for b fribads in this place Sunday. his number, also consisting of three iss Mungaret Tanner who has been |songs, were varied and loyed in the post office at Opece [Turn Ye to Me, an old Highlang A ballade. Miss izabeth Crowe fur- at | most pleasing ‘'manner, It is always a keen delight to listen interesting. isdspending a week at her home injedyl, had a pathetic haunting strain, t place. erry ere Ma il d family, rs. Dwight Lewis is an aitack of grip. Merritt is suffering from ack of grip. I e : : ared Gallup is in very feeble health. | Interpretation, in which Mr. Geer ex- e 3 LAUREL GLEN bt Mrs! Tutu Bufrnhs. og B&ston, gis’kfi known to Norwich audiences, at. the homes- 0! er brothers, Dwig! youn; iani 4 t ise, gav William Main and ¥ g pianist of great promise, gave last week, roturning. ‘Wednes- | selections assigned him—The recovering My Abode, one of Schubert's composi- tions, was dramatic in the extreme, and Vision Fair, from Massenet's a | Herodiade, was given with the re- markable expression and rich musical ells. Mrs. Geer played the difficnit and beautiful accompaniments most artistically. Henry La Fontaine, who is well is a fresh proof of his genius in the three Chant @’ Amour by S. Stojowski called for a Walter Maine was a recent guest of |weaith of eharming technique and fin- M Long Point. Mrs. Eleanor Rusich. Gilbert Main, of Noank, and Helen |of trills and grace notes. giving the Martin, of Ashaw Noel and Ray Hill spent part thelr Daster vacation with their sis-|sustained melody, played by the left have been visit- | pianist an opportunity to, d ng their grandparents, Mr. and. Mrs.{high Nathtn Main for a few days. r. and Mrs. Weaver ‘and Mr, Hall- | Concert, was played with dash,, bril, worth of Providence, visitors at Mr. and d. Mrs. Osmas Barnes at Groton lgering. with a smooth and harmonious Legato movement. Reveil du Prin- of |temps, by R. Frimi, openea with a hand, with a rippling accompanimeént play his technical qualities. His last number by Tochaikowsky, Polocco de ere week.end |liancy and genuine scholarly interpre- “Mrs. Willlam | tation. Mr. La Fontaine received en- Main's. While here they enjoyed trout|thusiastic applause and the evening’s fishing. LIKE to sell Dia- mond Tires! I find that when one ;ofmy customers tries ~one Diamond, he wants Diamonds “all around.” ‘He’s sold “for keeps.” éafiéfied customers like” that kec% me in business! 1é?%(tezll you that the I'mgl /s ) ad ® sition & must be a programme from beginning to end was piling up thousands t a comeback. And “ithey cost less than Don’t you agree that pretty good are in a class by ade from HUSKY, ALLING RUBBER COMPANY “Norwich, Connecticut #on, read his report, showing the as- !O:ilfifln' to be in_excellent financial Miss Hannah M, Crowell read by Mrs. Winslow Williams, who told in an interesting way of the month’'s programmes in the malking. ~ Miss Mazie Caruthers gave the re- port of the decorating committee, and Miss Mary E. Richards told of the activity of the membership cammittee, stating that there are 30 more mem- bers, than last.year. - The account of the Woman's Chorus to Mr. and. Mrs. Archibald Mitchel Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O, Smith, the Park church parish house and the trustees of the Broadway church for courtegy in offering their®several has- italities during the winter, when the coal | situation had, perforce, closed Slater Hall to the. asseciation. Miss Hannah Crowell then made a mpst impressive forceful speech, in which she placed befors the members | gy of -the association the thoughts' and& ideas recently adopted at the last meeting of the executive committee, It had secured, she stated, that the music association would be one place where we might find relief from the|- thoughts. of war which come to-us everywhere else—that ‘we might find in music, forgetfulness for a little, from the grim realities of battle, but, now like the falsé notes in the won- derful Strauss music, like the discords, as the Huns went to battle, even though we here turned from dwelling on the war, we are forced to think of it, ‘We are an organization of 260 mem- bérs, financially strong, and thriving; an enocrmous amount of work has gone to. build up our prosperous society— and now the "question has atisen, whether we shall go about our meet- Vvear, or change our plans to meet the new situation? It means that our com- mitiees have to give themselves to the hard work of the orginization there- y taking time and labor from the pa- triotic work which, under .the war burden, they ought to be deing. It seems as though it is a time for self-denial, and. that a change of poli- to permit us all to give more time to sterner duties. Under the pressure of such sober thoughs, therefore, the executive com- mittee offered the followipZ resolu- tion Whereas, all patriotic people called upon to bend their energies di- rectly toward the ’winning of world- war, ‘Whereas, the routine work of a larger organization, such as the Nor- wieh Music association, demands the time of a number of individuals, if it is suceessfully accomplished, & ‘Whereas, many of the altruistic aims of our association can only be pur- sued by times of peace, Therefore, Be it resolved: (1) That the stated monthly meet- ings of the association be discon~ tinued for one year. (2) Tkat the present membership of the aésociation be continued, and that no dues be required during the season 1918-1919. t (3) That severa] meetings be held in the year under the auspices of the Hmlll!illllfll!lll!lflfllflllfllfllflllfll{flflff(fif annual |- ings as usually planned, this coming|inating committee nominated cy is ‘advisable for the coming year,| g, arel erick Cranston. the| hoard, Mrs, Robert Perkins, GIRLS! DRAW A CLOTH THROUGH YOUR HAIR AND DOUBLE ITS BEAUTY SPEND A FEW CENTS! DANDRUFP VANISHES AND HAIR STOPS COMING OUT Ta be possessed of a head of\heavy, beautiful hair; soft. lustrous, fufly, ¥ Tmatter of waing & itk Bunderine. " & matter of u a 5 It is easy and inexpensive to have Lt . i ply a little as directed, and within tan mingtes there will be. an appear- | ance of abundance, e85 and int and lustre, an incomparable gloss and try as you will, you cannot find & your real surprise will be-after aboat your two weeks' use, when You will see new hair—fine hair at onee. If you want to prove hew pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and care- fully draw it thyro: yo! ing one small strand at a time. hatr wilt soft, glosay and beautifyl in just a few monments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries s, ) Aassoclation, their number and charect- er to be left to the.diserimination of the-executive board. Gen, 'William A. Alken and Mrs. Chanping Huntington remarked on these 1 utions, which were unani- mously adapted. ¥z is to be distinetly understoed that this new procedure does not meay an ¢nd of the assoclation by any means, but simply a cessation of the usual monthly activities, until peace shall warrant a return_to the customary reutine, which has been so much enjoved by every member. of the association. By this act of seif-de- nial of our own pleasure, we are conserving our time and energy for sterner things. Mrs, Charles Haskell, for the nom- the following officers for the coming year: President, Rev, Joseph Selden, D. ; vice presidemt, Mrs. Henry A, Tirrell: secretary, Miss Hannah Crowell; assistant secretary, = Miss Mazie Caruthers: treasurer, Robert Johnson; membership committee, Miss Mary E. Richards. Decorating committee, Mrs. William onfers. ‘Waman's chorus committes, Mrs. William Aiken. |__Programme committee, Mrs. Charles Haskell, Miss Isabel chell, Mre, Al- lyn Brown, Mrs, Charles Bard, Mrs. Charles Gallup, John Perkins, Fred- Additional members to “”‘.‘gve ry. William A, Norton, Archibald Mitchell. The next meeting of the association will take place at Slater hall on May 6, when a concert will be given by the Women's chorus and an out of town artist will give several interpretive dances. This meeting will be for the benefit of the Red Cross and the tick- ets are to be sold for a neminal sum. It is hoped there will be a large at. tendance. Evervbody is invited to come and bring their friends. TO HOLD OPEN ‘ MEETING NEXT SUNDAY. William T. Conner Will Speak Under Auspices of Rev. Daniel Mullen As- sembly. F. T. Diggins, faithful navigator of Rev, Daniel Mfllen assembiy, degree section, K. of C., announces that an open meeting of the assembly will be held in the council chamber, Sun- light building, Sunday afterncon, April 14th, at 4 o'clock. This will be the last of the open meetings that will be held by the as- sembly this term, and the board of patrons that has been so energeiic thig year in making these meetings in- teresting has arranged to have William T. Connor of New London as the speaker on Sunday afterncon. Mr. Connor is a miember of the state council of defense and is recog- nized as one of the most brilliant ora- tors in the City by the Sea. On ac- count of his activitieg in eonnectian with hie duties on the gtate eouncil of defense he will have an important message to deliver to his audience hext Sunday afternoon, A special invitation to attend this meeting has been ex- tended to the Nerwich beys from Camp Devens who will be in tewn over Sunday, and it is expected that most of them will be present. The meeting will be open to the public, men and wemen, and specjal seating accommeodations will be pro- vided for the large number that will want to hear Mr, Copnor. The K. of C. orchestra will furnish musie for the oceasion. i SENIOR BIBLE CLAS MEETS AT Y, M. C. A. General Secretary Hill Lesds Discue- sion on The Spirit of Sacrifice. asta, On Tuesday nvcningB the regular aesgion-of the Benior Bible class was held at the Y. M. C, A. The subject of discussion was The Spirit of Sacri- !1\;', xfl;; scripture used being Romans "rhe. lc;nowiug thoughts were brought out: That the present comdition ef the world ealls for real sacrifice on the part of every individual. ‘That while the men who go to the frent gacrifice 2 great deal, there those at home who in a. sense sacrifiee fully as much —the muunr:k for instanes. The spirit of sacrifice has a splendid effect upen those who manifest it; they become bigger and Bodjen to.the seEvice ot God. an o the service means to sacrifiee to the limit for e brought under g‘ol of the Holy Spirit if ‘t"b‘emflgtbe e man God expects us to 3 is easier to live for Chriat than to die | for Him. ‘There is nothing more reasonable than the service of Jesus Christ, and the surprise is that so many refuse B simply avaid nof R aval evil, hut we ::"flm abhor m’d hate it. The man who is not slothful in business, but who s fervent in spirit, and serves the Lord, cannot fail either in Tt::mn or spiritual things, af at the class was larger than usual. . The genera] see- retary led the discuasion. »: Serrew at Chanlain Byrne’s Lees. Referring-to Rev. Michael J. Byroe, of Nor , Good Words, tme publi- cation of the Atlanta, Georgla, federal THE FREE SEWIN G MACHINES IT CLOSES SATURDAY NIGHT THE cpportunity to'join the Free Sewing Machine Club of 100 members, which is now being formed, will continue all this week. 'There are several advan- ““ " ADVANTAGE No. 1 stration. - Opens Automatically ] ! llu.E | i Beautiful When Closed By joining the Free Sewing Machine Club, now formed, you will be entitled to buy a machine Pay $1.00 down and the i is to your home—the easy payments, according to our club plan, . ADVANTAGE No. 2 easy payment plan. immediately Wik gk ] balance in Every club member who buys a Free Sewing Machine will be entitled to ‘an allowance of $12.00 on their old machine, regardless of age, make or conditiop. This is a most liberal offer on the part of the Free Sewing net Sewing Machine. ing Machine Company. of the advantages lutely free, tion closes on Saturday night. Machine Company, and is one of the many which they take to advertise these machines. « == _ ADVANTAGE No. 3 $700.00 will be disiributed amongst the one hundred club members on this plan. If you are a club member and have not got an old machine to exchange, we will make a reduction of $7.00 on the price of a Free Cabi- This allowance of $7.00 is your share of the advertising appropriation of the Free Sew- A LIBERAL CASH DISCOUNT During this demonstration all purchasers of a Free Sewing Machine who do not care to avail themselves of our club plan, wiil be allowed discount of ten per cent. for cash. BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIRS TO ALL VISITORS W. C. Ellis, the “silk artist” from the factory, is in charge of the demonstration. Every lady visiting our Sewing Machine Department this week will receive from Mr. Ellis her name stitched on a beautiful piece of Belding Satin with Belding’s finest shaded silk, abso- It is truly a piece of art work and useful to uwinyourmntmfwabookmark. JOIN THE CLUB THIS WEEK Every woman who is considering buying a new Sewing > Machine should join the Free Sewing Machine Club this week and thereby share in the many advantages which are heing offered to club members. The demonstra- was called home in March by the se- rious illness of his sister, wife of Dr. Frank P. Dunn. tion of arriving at her bedside before she departed this life and therefore was able to adi rites of the Qceasion to express our deepest sym- | pathy to Father Byrne in his bereave- ment and assure him that we voice the sentiment of everyone, During his absence, mass was cele- brated by Rev, Father ‘Sullivan of Sa- cred Heart ehurch, BI-MONTHLY MEETING He had the consola- inister to her the last urch. We take this Atlanta. co-operative garden in Norwich, asl°‘h‘?"~ The Liberty loan is primarily to obtain money and finance, savings teach a nation to invest sav- ings in order that the government may have and spend the money, for sup- port of the army. draw 4 per cent. interest compounded ploughing may be done for the next 30 qays, and if any one would like to Join in such a plan, she is urged to send her name in to Mrs. Farrell. Following the model garden discus- i Miss Louise B. Meech spoke on the Liberty Loan. Everyone the war The thrift stamps is determined to do all he or she can}duarterly, payable in 1923 They are to help the situation. The govern- ment says that food is ammunition, and bonds helps feed and equip our fighting men. If anybody thinks he cannot afford to buy a bond. To all sueh, the administration =ays, the not subject to taxes, federal, state or local, need not be recorded upon as- sessors’ blanks and are the best secur- ities in these troublous times, If you have bought® 38 war savings stamps at $4.59 each, and one thrift OF HOUSEWIVES' LEAGUE, Merbers Hear of Food Conservation, Home Gardens and the Liberty Loan, The Housewives' League held their bi-monthly meeting at the Bugking- ham Memerial on Wednesday after- noe:. S In the absence of Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, president, the mepting was called to order by Miss Louise Howe, only way we can win the war is to do what some people say ean't be deone, No loyal Amerigan, on reading the latest. casualty list of 447 American soldiers, dead or. wdéunded, doing their duty in France, can fail to realize how imperative it is, that we all must stand by our government, and keep on buying bonds which' mean protec- tion and aid for the men who are flghting for us “over. there.” Miss Meech concluded her talk by reading a poem, “Take The Loan,” written in 1861 by Edmond- Everett Hale, when, at the beginning of the stamp at 25 cents, you have com- pletelr equipped one solder. Twenty- five dollars #n thrift stamps make one govarnment: bond. At the close of her address, Mrs. Chase read General Bordeaux‘s speech at the funeral of the first American soldiers to fall on the French front, and added that, if as Americans we might stand by the graves of these young men, who died for our ideals! we would never feel sat- isfled vnless we had done something to support their brothers-in-arms, vice president. ‘wera heard and Miss Howe read a letter from Mrs, Hayward, suggesting that the Housewives” over the state should contribute some- thing toward the Woman’s Committee of the National Council of Defense. It was voted that the local league should give a small sum and that, on the exeeutive committee should de- valve the naire, which ‘wag in enclosed in Mrs Hayward's letter. Next Saturday morning ‘Miss Nellie Campbell will have a food demonstra- | tion in the windows of the Gas and rie company. . Fran] Elect Mrs the Home Gardens committee, then spoke in an interesting way on the subjeet of co-operative gardening, and using a8 an example of what might aecomplished by systematic la- ber, a model gardep, which had been mplanned and worked by a number of . | young people in New York state, The ground was given. by the town; ,the: ploughing, fertilizing and seed were also fyrnished, but these were paid for by the sale of Which were purchased by the housekeepers fresh every morning. There is still time to begin such a be The usual reports Leagues, all answers to a - question- k L. Farrell, chairman of the vegetables, local -sustaining tonie Fom alcohol. TaY 1T Civil 'Wat, the people were urged to invest in government bonds, What was true in 1861 is true in 1918. Pa- triotism that counts, .is the patrioism that does met count cost, L Mps. Albert H. Chase next gave an interesting talk on Thrift Stamps. The Liberty Loan campaign and the ‘War Savings mevements are ne meore risks thun the smper-dreadnoughts and destroyers, Both are” authorized by congress—parts of the sama financial system, iniended to supplement each Pttt i) Newlyweds to Reside in Kentucky. On Wedpesday afternoon, April 10, Miss Bthel DeLong was quietly mar- ried at the home of her mother, Mrs. George Delong, of,Secotland road to Luigi Zande, formerly of Aronzo, Maly. After a few weeks Mr. and Mrs, Zande will be at. home at Pine Mountain, Harland .county, Ky. M.Nail, ¥French Minister of Justice, has temporarily taken charge of the War Ministry in the absence of M. Clemenceau, A WONDERFUL PROCESS OF ECONOMY Saves 45 per cent. of Your Butter Bil THE LIGHTNING - BUTTER MACHINE M;kutwopouuhgfmilk-dnrgedbuuafwmm pound of butter and one pint of milk, > t " The Household - g5 Telephone 531-4 ' "74 Franklin Street