Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 11, 1918, Page 8

llmulc!nnn&m don’ kt M bm chizonic, don't run the: i CleantU WithPERUNAV four system is Wflhwu mflhndd.lhmli ualhum. & did for this safferer: ’mnfiruafi.'mmxmm enn. says #ummm. En-uu--fi- -ilnh “Jhfln ‘ BRIEF STATE NEWS, ucep River—Mrs. D. Paul Duggan 4hll: Miss wida Hughes have retusuey n 4 montn's visit i ‘Tuckahannotk, w Mnn-unhm Dakota.. He has Been pastor of Si Johm’s church in West Heboken, N. J., Aand has presented his mvxgg\atmn to that parish. ‘New Haven—Dayid hnleuey' a fur- in' business at New Haven,'filed a_petition in, bankruptey-in the Gnited States court at Hartford, - vesterday, .rier New Haven—Secretary Daniels who| Naval aining station will' be the guest of I of Commerce at. lunch- April 18 in the ballroom or 10 it the here v amber eon Tliursday, of thé Taft at Higganum.~Yirs Yae Emma Johnson, ¢ ¢ “Uitehfield —Senator George P,” Me- | l.w}u nas, introduced in the senate a petftion from the Litchfield branch of s the .engagemen daughter,” Agnes, to Sergean A. Carlson, of Cromwell. Mr. is present stationed at a in Chickamauga. her Ghistar the ; ( W mnectieut Association Opposed smen Suffrage, remoristrating the adoption of a tederal suf- \mendment. Den- Holden, member of the Con- Military Bmergeney . Board, lay confirmed in appoint- 15 the first civilian member of «' aliurtermasters’ corps in the coun- try to serve without a (;0mmis=iou Hartford —Lieiitenant-Colonel edet M Manshester. Rev. Dartleit Frederiek '+ I. | .-Bartlett of ’ um«d a call to buy eson o pinach thriv & rather cool oli~ and attains its best development | the middie South where it can be! growi in the open ground during the ! Farther Nerth it is necessary during the winter : or leaves. To! 40 f% v haurs. 8. A Tev good spinach’ a ' rich’ ioam }aiso “ed that the policémen has the plants a quickya - achedrls for waees for i < requived. _Fall planting is | work: = Vavine pictures $£9:° dances o ccommended Svhevever this is | t%: wedainws 551 haseball $2, . Gar. as the fall-planted spinach | . ! . s much inclined to go to seed 3 planted in the spring. One| ince of seed is sufficient for a 100- ot row, and. this- crop may be ,sewn'| i ut 1 foot apart., |t t-,;. Center churh i easily grown garden , ra'mtment to take effect Mav G in fact al’ iz perhaps no other| eRinlev. who *som of Re wton T saw, who- get.socks out here wat " will as good | {1, ATeKinlev, z (and that number mins “ato tho i1 athering spinach the | a¢ ands) apprecinte the =ood you n removed rather th,m\ ’ i ave doing and trusting yon will be e off - the 1-a\e= The | nn a, scholarship won fo) séd wwith. good health and lots of selected first. ‘and | begt m\vwm[ mmpo tmn i : and the paueqce 10 persevere in é thus given al J. 8. Department ! the-. trio, Southl S and made oath he did mot have the money to pay the filing fee. He has ‘| liabilities -of $2,501.27, and $2,438.48 -of the amount is' unsecured. Meriden—An interesting leiterofrom Miss Jacob!na* Riecke. a former Meri- den. nurse, now stationed,at ths hos- pital at Camp. Grant. Tl was read at a recent meeting of the Nurses’ Alum- ‘inae dsscr‘iation held at the home of i in. West hospital. ¢ Hadlyme.—erv Hadlyme has F, D. Roosevelt, as: Luther and patriotic resmon goverrment ‘a ‘telescone. The scope was won as a first prize by M Luthet about eighteen years ago: the Hartford Yacht club. Apscni» —Word received vesterday that thres Ansnnia vomne njured while h, and mes- sages were dispatched to relatives of | 008 time & beautiful church. Churches John P.|Seemed to have been specially marked annonnesd mén hnd been seriouslv in “action en ‘March 1 , Thre three Ir.. are | Wallace, - Pbisy James . Wi Clan h the Odd noble praud. n chaerful t no_danger mee . cratory ‘sumnineus a of a_high & repast 1~ the some o< that of the fir man.op the regular. fore heen appointed o The rn'll for Tristan da Cunha will 'be closed to- MOrrow. CINFANTS CHuaRe For Over Thmy Yaars Mafn Recke is in charge of the and nose ward -at the camp of| Duibam at her home ‘at Hydeville, 1 a letter from | jowor of her ‘4pprosching nt seeretars of | withy Earl 6 the navv, thanking him for His prampt in loaning the tele- in | her home, March 30th. The body was a salline race under the auspices of | brought here: for hurial at Hiliside. a first lientenart in the beine in tha 107nd Un'ted Srates 'ms. of North Fellows. “ta take the Kaiser by nd_his tvstic assoc’s off with Thers were special thair ngv. it »Hu’vetbeSlme gupplies required by manufacturing operations ‘désignéd - fo' assure 1 ang. fransportation . to industries necessary o the war and “essential to ‘the' public” welfafe, were issued today sthe wa} industries board. A lengtby preferential. list made public classifies dozens of transporta- tion and fuel users as essential. Oth- ers, it~ wag announced. will be ddded from-time .to timeé. The preferred in- . |.dustries 'undar a.plan mow in.prepara- tion @lso are to be given preference in ohwmn raw malerials anq other supplies. 2“It is' proper to sav,” a smtement by the. koard,set .forth, “that - the board ‘has¢ rit undertaken to classify any mdulu:y .as’ non-esséntial or ‘at this time to"limit the quantity of fuel which any “particular industry or plant shall vecelve. The ‘board has, how- ever, listed “certain industries, whose cperation ~of exceptional importance, measured. by their diréct or indirect eontribution. either ~toward winning the war, orstoward promoting the na- tional welfare, and thes¢ industries will - be. accordéd preferential treat- ment by’ the fuel administratien in tie distribution of coal and coke and also in the transportation of such coal and “coke. by . the railroads. “Phis same plan will be :followed ifi_according préferential treatment to war i é&es and plants in . the transpo uuan -of ‘rdw materiais and t sl t 1 t. m‘uw' Given Rrefotence I Coat Shipments Ase o ~Mnnhge In Obhmmz Raw Matcna!n plete in d| that vrovision is made for certifyirg | additional classes of industries and so individual plants whose oper: are necessar dete! are entitled to be certified, tors will control: cr purposes for which the product of he per cent. of the product of ‘the plant utilized in war wo; ect | or indirect, or work of exceptional or national importance. very substantial part of whose can be accorded preferential ment, angd whose operation - of exceptional importance, dustries and plants when so shall be automatically inclnded in this preference list, ed or reyised action of changing { in’ their.| 0 that mpered orders is them hiey may not be delayed or b n complying with priority ued governing their prod “Preference List No. 1 itself, but it W as a war measure. In ining what industries or plants | two fac- | “The relative urgency of the uses he ‘plant “is utilized, and, No piant, a Dro- uets is not of exceptional importance, treat- “The- priorifies commissioner mder the direction of and Avith shall, | “the additional also cert! individual a war plan's s measure hich -shall be amend- | m time to time by |{ the priorities beard to meet | conditions.” [ gof'u.u Leroy Weston—Nor- Phillips - Writes of War's Dushtum. -Miss , Elsie P ps of Brattlebore. Vi, is upendmg the Easter vacatior. 'with her- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chas Phillips. Misy' Gladys Roberts assisted mosti aecceptsbly with: her violin . in the ‘Eagter music at the Universalist churcht, | %0 L - Mrs. ‘Joseph. Boberts: ; is recoverinz { lmm a sen?us ‘attack- of mdxg(h"on *.Pre-Nuptial- Shower. A“sfwwer WaAS - gl\en Miss Rul in marriage | way, April 10th. * Burial of Mrs. Weston. My, Lydia Weston, widow of Leroy r.| Westor of Attleboro, Mass.. died at Desolation in’ War”~ Ccuntry, Writing_under date of February Norman B. Phillips «describes very vividly a visit to a’ruined cathedral in France, what must have been at - for destruction, whole towns dre in rifts; -thé houses being of stone make ‘thé scene desolate:: the trees in or- chards are-ll cat down, e has s many aerial battles and observation bailopns «come down in flames, the observer landing safelv with a para- chute.. « He tel's of the pecular feel- fngs of the: soldier, on guard in No 'li»n'c Laug; also of bem:\ under -shell ©ra fde the first” t'me. His company not loke .a .man, standing their ground ‘well: Good Work-of Red Cross. The : folloWing * letter - .recelved is te € to tha '=ood work besz done! vy the Red Cross: T want to 1at . vou know |erning o that this 5 of your pair of socks wa ok veached a na- | e service over in a weel 1 mbnlhs and . goin two arnd T am vour gift with me. other rairs of =ocks ernm have suad by the gov- but they: eou'd ot be com- h wours. fo- the heavier the® seven: we liks ' ‘them. c have the. weight and and fronr efforts to help us, I.remaln, spectfuily ~ours. Martin Doyle, D, 506k Inf; €amp Upion, L. L SOUTH WINDHAM | Percy Seribner Home on Furlough-— Mrs, H. I 'Simmons to Reside i Fall ‘River, - = At ithe ‘Christian Endeavor. meetin’ Sunday evening the leader was Mi Mary Colbert. TV tian. Duty and Pri “Perey Scribner who e- Co his ‘home -Saturday on a short far loueh. i Backus, who e val Reshrrss, left Avri ¥n, N.-Y. where he-wili be sta tioned at_the' Naval Medical depot. (‘lm\‘mfl Backus. who has been board h M H. E. Scribner is nor in Fall River. " M . J,“Simmons . has - returne’ from. Watertown, Y.. to her hom- after a Jlengthv v She’is expeet ine te g0 to Fall River to reside. Miss Calista Backus who has be= receiving : surgical attention -in thr Hartfard hbapnm. returned home o ius s Lanflned to he- iss Aliee Holden who has beer tr@mmg for,a.nurse in a- hospital a‘ New. Lundon is at her home for = While, | " JMcflhme ‘Palmer spent th’ waek end and Sunday. with.her. sister | Mra. Lavajlie. .of, Worcester. I, B. Smith ,who. employed . Bridgeport wu rat his home- ov Sunday. Mrs, Daley, or sta.fyn;d has Leen vi: School Commxuee Halds April Meeting | HOPKINTON —Teachers’ Salaries Must Be In- creased—Meeting of Town Council— Session of Probate Court. g At _the .monthly meeting of the| school.committee held at the town hall; Monday, , April 1, all the members ' were | present with Supt. S. Hussey Reed. Bills were ordered paid to’ the amount | Reed of $18.05. ' Superi authorized to sec Hopkinton Iig col a The 'report of Mr n(‘x‘l set acute stage in the matter of teg. The normal schools cannot supp demdnd for new teachers on accouit| of the government call for young wo men for federal employment. Tne‘ caiaries of the teacher® mow. emp ed musl be increasell if their s are to be retained. Therefore, : crease must be asked for at the fir. tendent e diplom was | B | the | o for cial, town meeting in May in th: propriation for upport of schools. Town Council Meets. At tli¢ session of th held at the town ha noon, April .1 bills wer to, the amount, u{ $664 from the highw: made at foll 2 5400 was appointed o makels 1 Nathan G. Wilbur, & er, Alexander Kenyon, Georae Crandall and X Coon were | appointed appr: done | by dogs. ‘Eldred F. Collings wa pointed town' forest George N ndall' and Ge Fenper f A 1 as_jurors was made. Enech D. Jcrue committee to r way in \\\o'm Ernest W, T ham was | &' police consta Charles E victualing 1 Protate Court Session. At the sessi Robert [ trator dan, sel was ApLo of the e was ‘appointed and estate o som | of I\l‘ 1) er. hools open- the Easter vacation. nd Essie 1. Kenyon g s of their Kenyon, Sunday painting and rero- on emises he 1 from William . Susan wning zuardian of the per Annie 1. E. Erowning, aze. with Robert L. O The Hopkinton public €d Monday after Misses Zoe | of Westeriy mother, Harriet Joseph Heinz ng the hou recently pu a were C. the 1 lliam S, Thursda; Melien is expected to town and residence. McGonegal and the farm at Wel occupied . by o) to return open the summer re- William have moved t recently Dvown family John Cole visi rf‘rl her aunts dale the pa . Sarah A. Kenvon is visiting at | JJome of Dwight Main at Laurel 's. Charles R. Kenyen is suffering | | | z | hter Violet | night. at Grange Meeting. 3pecial Sermon—Exparionces Narrated | £ t Rev. I. C. Pryor preached | ent sermon Sunday morn lieme, The Triumphal ‘Entry, -ontinuation of h veeks previous, Atterided Funerals. \ number ‘of friends and vrom here 2itended the funeral :on ‘Edward Ae Geer of Grisy arday morning at 11 o'clock; ‘unéral of Rev. Stephen B. ainfield Sathrday at o'clock. Rev. . Carter was pastor of.this church r many years and had many friends excel- , being a of sermon two re. . B. Gallup transacted b Moosup Monda; School ‘opene: cecess. Miss ‘Gladys Galiup returned to Kil- ingly High hool Monday after veek -at her home here. ness in Monday after a weelk a iting, ber petents, .Mr. and Mrs. Johr Holde: Mrs, T. J. K d rhu*'hter Miss Iren ap tts .spent Friday in Hartford. Move, to Willimanti . James Caryt has’ moved his family te_Willimantic. John ‘Paul Dunleavy, principal of one ofthe; schoah in Profldence spent Sun-]ay “at his'h 3 Miss Tva_ Ad her, aun Sllli ‘Adams, of Norwich. Miss meecc spent Wednes- day in‘ No E&? Iseglet was.in Torringtor, I»I'Q'.ch 15 eonfned” to s . father, Simo Bcrflmu. who has been lpend(ng th! w%. son, -left Menday for Ixn,, Son -where: lie has: heen pd 2 ‘fine. pogition” as, gardener., = an& Wr,-. uuig Ciark motored 0 Mys. ne | over his d “on Mr, and :v.mday lttepnuon Arlington Crossman of Scranton, Pa., was a’ week end visitor at E. B. Gal up’s. Tréd Paine of Jewett City was call- ng on friends here Sunday Flocks of wild .geess are flying| aorthward. Farmers are' getting the ground ceady for planting. | Miss Florence Gallup vigited several days with her "cousins near Moosup md Sunday took an automobile ride “0_I.ebanon. i 'Edwin Gallup and son Arthur spent Tuesddy-in Providence. Aithur Gallup nnderwent a mi T nor operation. at the Providence hospital last week. Carpet ‘beaters, brooms and' sweep- ng caps are in demand. Learned His Lesson. An _interesting grange meeting was ueld Friday evening. ‘One topic during the lecturer's hour was What Iesson ilas - Experience Taught You During the Year? One young man who had had his thumb nearly severed while jawing ‘wood with agasoline engine !.tld he nad learned to keep his hands away from a buzz saw when the engine Wwas running. | {ed the ]-;lrudc at \V | | relatives at* Wakeficld. have been precured by. and correct. mend the following: NOVELTY VOILES—2 and shown.in a wide range of the styles and colorings. Stripes, designs, all are shown. erns—and exceedingly up-to-date. from 3§ to 38 inches wide. It is we have. It Lincoln Voile is to be had in solid wanted shades. be used most eccnomically. 36 INCHES WIDE........ouiuiiias 45 INCHES WIDE.. SOME UNUSUALLY PRETTY AND EFFECTIVE WEAVES FOR SUW ; A wonderfully good weave at a very moderate urice, plaids BELMAR FANCY VOILE—39c a Yard A fine quality—a splendid variety of colors and pat- - | PALM BEACH SUITING—35¢ a Yard This 'is too well known ‘to need describing, but we can say it is the most popular Summer suiting ‘which is a yard wide and we have it in navy, tan, ofd blue, cadet, green and khaki. LINCOLN VOILES—33c and 39c a Yard There are two widths, hence it may As the season has advanced some of the most effective of the; us. 9c a Yard A silk-and-cotton Season’s newest from the all-silk. and all-over M wide. This Voile runs A ‘clsss rival fon a splendid value. Rose, Cadet and or skirt, and the propriate. colors, in all the 33c A YARD ..49c A YARD well. The Wash Goods Department with the exquisite colorings of Spring; in all the weaves which-are appropru!e Fer those -who ‘wish to be individuali with vari-colorsd ccin SILK-AND- Shown colors. A yard wide. VOILES GF THE BETTER GRADES 49c, 59¢, 79c, 89c and Embroidered, Woven and Silk or Satin Stripe Voiles are offered in profusion at the above prices. Summer frocks they are the best——they will laundor ucmdrmwecmrewm- SPORT TUSSAH—79¢ a Yard mixture which is hard to tell apart Shown in a navy-blue ground colo¢ spot designs. It is a yard COTTON SHANTUNG A 79¢ a Yard 2 its all-silk Oriental sister, and so much lower in price that it suits the modest pursé. It is a yard wide and the colors arc Oyster, Old natural. GABARDINE—75¢ and 85c¢ a Yard This cotton suiting is an excellent weight for ‘suit’ colorings and designs are very ap- in plaid ‘combinations and salid - 25 a Yard For SEE OUR DISPLAY OF DRESS GINGHAMS, PERCALES, KIDDIE KLOTH AND OTHER STAPLES ) USQUEPAUGH | t From Brown University to ch at Local Church—Death of Mrs. Oliver Wl.hour‘ Crandall Lturday afte Vhite, of Hopkinton, Amanda Easter Sunday, with her son, Cooke, olall of Lafayette, who I ing her aunt, Ars. Sutton, has returned home. Dr..Kenyon and J. I at Hope Valley, iday after- noon. ™ 3} I\'A Crandall and family and Mrs. stow and d S, Wi R Seth Saunders-of Wy omm':, was spent Saturday with Student to Preach.’ Mr. Livingstone, spoke at the » Sunday morning and at West ston chapel in _the afternoon. Sunday a student from Brown university:will occupy the pulpif, Mrs. Ida Briggs spent Sunday aft- ernoon at Wakefield. p Charles Collins of her p visiting sister-in-law, at Point Judith, S . Ruth. Palmer s oon. w'th the fami ouf at West Kingston. Death of Mrs. Wiibour. Mrs. Oliver Witbour of West King- ston died Sunday morning, after & few days’ illness with bronchial pneu- Sunday of Oliver mounia, . Lamond spent t Wakefield. n spent Sun- in Providenc Emeline Sutton is vi 7 ale. J. G mail ston. i WILSONVILLE Mrs. Theroux entertained for week end her daughters, Mas nz at Cahoone, is driving over the route hec\\een here and King- the nd t r scph Baker- with her daugh- ter hlne of r\ew Boawn was thh her ;| cester visitor last w ss Berpice Welch spent few ys last week -in boston w her brother. Her brothers wife returned .| end in Boston. sister for the week end. ind Carrie and |y with her | Ernest Staly s rt‘n ¢ sister and ‘ln i r of \\eh\m r brother and ent Truman Robbins was a Wor- | home with her: WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. 0. AL H a three- wee! “Winfield The Red Cross held a meet | spent fon M Thursday yon. John aletchitz uf'\ Lafi']p Pevens s calling .on- Valley friends- Sunda: and Mrs, Herman Fersenheim with \h's "Allén W. K w M he weéek end in Patnam. Cr George W, in Brooklyn tenton and family are Y., for a few days. ¢, will hold a meetin§ in street 1 Cicis iCos Sunday afternoon. Lussier returned vith Willi- Havdfice Clifford Kenyon [and on métored to Provi- visiting rela- Mothers! Here’s doors in All Weathers Growing children need plenty of fresh air and outdoor exércise and this exposure is bound fo cause some | colds. These colds should not be neg- lected, and yet, mothers know timt constant “dosing” is bad for the. dsli- cate stomachs of children. The best protection is plenty of| fresh air in the bedroom, and at the| first signs of trouble a prompt appli- | cation of the . Southern . extnmah “vapor” .treatment,. Viz’ i You simply rubfie well over the thro and chest. and cover with a warm fannej cloth. Leave the oover!ng loase 2round Lhe neck, as the body heat releases NO ADVANOE IN PRICE—25c, e 80 For Croup and CoTroubles An External Treatment That. Re qges Internal “Dosing.” You Can Let the Children Run Out- and.Cet Their Needed H 1 medicated that are inhaled a1l night long, loosering the phlegm: and opening the aif pEsbages.” In addition, VapoRub is absorbed through and stimulates " the 3kin, taking out that tightness and soreness in the chest. Fresh Air and Exercise. Ua 1y up eved within 15 es 2‘:1 col if night. © e Tbcal. realize, the value of at e treatment, es- peeially in the' days’ tr with the re will be remgp