Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 7

Breatlie Hyomei for Pwo Minutes and Stuffed Up Head Will Get Relief. f you want to get relief from ca-| tarrh. cdld in the head or from an ir- |g‘:aunz l&:ouxh in the shortest time, i, It .will "clean out your Head in two | minutes and alletv you to breathe Hyomei will end 4 cold in one will relieve you of dlsgfisfing sn hawking, spitting and offensive bua&h H in_a week. Hyomel is made chiefly from a sooth- ing.” hea germ killing antiseptic that comes from the eucalyptus forests of iniand Australia, where caiarrh, asthma and consumption were never known to exist. }I;vmel fair 14 J““"“i?“ ""“’m during ‘next Thours. showers aré probable Weanesdn the east. Gull states n valley. The temperature eha.nges wm e un< important. Winds for Tuesday and Wednendsy 8 ¢ North and Middle Atlantic—Fresh : R southwest, fair. South Atlantic—Fresh west to soul.’hv west, fair. WE CAN SELL and Fnrcent. eas; to |8 § ¢ hard Tl 14 er, as @iract. Southern New England: Fair and| and relief is alm riat Team Harness Cooler Tuesaay; Wednesis G ol & complete Hyomei outfit, includi inhaler and one hottle of Hyomel, cos! hut little at druggists everywhere and at The Lee & Osgood Co's. If you already own an fwhaler, vou can get an extrs botile of Hyome! at druggists. —_— Observations in Norwich. The féHowing records, reported from Sviw's pharmecy, show the changes! in temperatures and the barometri¢ changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 55 29.70 62 2372 59 20406 [ 4 “Rain, fol- AT THE RIGHT. PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. “THE L. L. CHAPMAN co. 14 Bath Street. REV. REV. G. G. SCRIVENER J. H. NEWLAND FRANK N. GARDNER WILL CONTROL EXPLOSIVES SALES Given Govermment Appointment to Is- sue Liceriges—No Explosives to En- emy Aliens, - i IZ m. H!ghest 66, lowest 46. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY ANG AT | REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP #hone 176 BOOKBINDER Predictions for Monday: X by fair andywarmer. m day’s wefitdl:er. Fair, variable winds, Sun, Moon -m; Tides, Changes Announced By Bishop Cooke at Conference—Dis- trict Superintendent Scrivener and Rev. J. H. Newland Remain Here For Another Year—Rev. C. Harley Smith Transferred From New London to Willimantic. e Trank N. Gardner has been appoint- : ed by the United States government to issue Jicenses for the purchase of ex- plosives or thé ingredients thereof for the Norwich district. Under the terms of a law recently passed no one may Impo rted Madm purchase explosives either Wholesale : O etalt without 3 sEovernment 1i- 1§ Most housekeepers know the value of beautiful N-u the tawn. —they are the ideal fabric for curtains. This season we are showmg a big line of beaunties. They are our im- 1gh 1] M i m“fnsns flWater' s:?.n The provistons of the law extend to chemieals such as prusic acid which Re ! G. G. Scrivener ‘of this city as are used to manufacture explosives and | South Glastonbury, B«orwich district superintendent and ate has been h where the pastor- fier high water 1t 15 low by Rev. C. % Del-|mas bo puroliased at drug stores. The ;}maho}? in many cases—designs not shown 'm‘ Rey. H. Newland, as - pastor offameter, who has gone to California.|penalty fer violation of the law orwic Th m Blank Books Made and Ruled fo Ordér °h I8 fetlowed by flood tde; fryinity” Methodist Episcopal church of | Thompsonville' church will have for |tWo vears' imprisomment and $5.00 ‘[ ey come in dainty floral effects, in white, 108 BROADWAY MNEV“.LE this- eity will remain for another year|its pastor Rev. J. E. Duxbury, com- ffine. The purpese of the law is to pre- | “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A.G. Thompson, F: 8 FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Afch Suppost Suite 7-8, Alice Buildifig, Norich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 13664 OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. alacknm:hing in nll its brances. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Can You Imagine anythiig more refreshing and héaith. ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. It’s a powder that preserves 'the teeth, destroys the germs and swestefis the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at Dunn's Pharmacy, DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best workt ¢ #l fhaterials prices Ny ekilisd Jubor. it 50 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rocms 18-19 Alies w'iding, Nerwich Pheve 11773 John & Geo. H. e e e ——————— Largest Assortment of DIAMOND.JEWELRY BROOCHES Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. fnlnhm w 26-28 Broadway EES= Auto Accident on Fourth Street—Pér- sorig] Mention. Saturday morning about 11 o'clock the aifto delivery truck owned by the Providénce bakery of Norwich broke & rédr azlé on Fourth street. The ck was going at a slow rate of speed and no damage was done except for the brokeén axle. Deliveries were delayed until the contents of the truck eould be fransferred to another vehis cle. Personal Mention. Willigii_Semple, Jr,, is ill at his honie ¢n Eleventh street. a visitor at his home in the village Sunday. Patrick McMahon of Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, is at his home in the village for a few days. John McWilliams, Jr., of Prospect stre¢t left for Washington Monday t6 take up govwernment work. Pavid Y. Campbeil of the Medical €orps at Cam evens spent Sunday at his honie in the village. The next feeting of the Ladies' Chdritable fid!fir of St. Mary’s cnuréh &H at the homé of Mrs. M. 36 Twelfth street. TAFTVILLE Local Boys Arrive Overseas—Death of Word was received in the village Monday from Harold DeCelles of the regular navy to the effect that he had landed 6n the. other side of the Atlan- tic while on foreign service. This is the first intimation that his family have had fegarding his leaving home wa- s e'{W’l»'a fiag also been received from Henry mblay who left here in a quota of drafted men a few wéeks ago that he has arrived safely “somewhere in Frapee” WEDDING. Hurd—Breauit. Monday evéning at the restory on nee stieet, Rev. U. A. Bellerose united in marriage Miss Delphine daughter 6f Mf. and Mrs. Zephinon Breault and John Hurd, sen of Mr. and Mx;o}{em‘y lurd. The ceremony was petformad at § o'clock in the phesence of only the immediate families. The coble were atténded by Miss Anna |l Meret © and Walter Hurd. Following| the ceramony M¢. and Mrs. Hurd Jeft for a short tour after which they will reside in Taftville. Bbth young people are well knewn in the village and have been employed in the mill. The bride WS the 1 cipient of many useful and handsonte Fift ONTUARY. Mrs. John Michaud. The “fi“‘ ot Adeline Talbot, widow of Johin Michaud Gecurred at her home on Providence street Moénday. Mrs. Mijehaud had been il gince Thursday. She was born 62 rs ago in Canda uu still wag married te J Shortly after his death 8he came to this country and on Sep- tember 13, 1914, she was married to John M d at Baltic by Rev. Fr. langer. She Was 2 member of the Bacred Heatt ehurch and of St. Anne’s society of Baltic. She is survived by and Joseph, both of S S, If you have catarrhal deafnes: head ;nm 20 to ym aruggistsu?é et (double atm:th). and nd:l to it x/‘hplm of hot ranulated sug: our times a day, bring_quick relief nmnf head nodse: mn should- open, - ‘breath- anu the Tatone Stop, i rrhal deaf- head - -mns should give this toput your Dus. ic, there is no than thm the ad. ‘%fi ¢ The Bulletin, .ln their respective charges according to the appointments read by Bishop Richerd J. Cooke at the oclete of the ‘New England Southern comferencé at | M: Providonce, Monday. One of the important charnges mgde in Norwich disfict is at:the Metho- dist church in New London. Rev. C Harley Smith wWho has’ filled the p: torate for seven years is to go to \\1 limantic- and’ South (‘o\entn and wilk be -succeeded: in- New London by Rev. . ‘BE. @Genter, who for -seven was at the West Park church in Prov- idence. The Danielson charge, which has been cared for by supplies for several months si Mr. Legg went to Maine, will be taken by- Rev. Marvin it Thames Street church, New- past tiree years is to Dbé Succeeded S. Stocking, who -has been for three|R: Géorge Shaw of Camp Devens wae|Y by Rev. O. E. Newton who comes ffom the Verron church, Rev. Mr.' Potter is to go te Hockanum and g from Hope, R. I, and Rev. Harvey T. Dorr will go from Thompsonville to Franklin Street church at Broekton, ass. Rev. William -Crawford to' con- tinue at the church at Norwich Town. The church at Portland, Conn, will have Rev. R. E. Bisbee for its tor, coming from South Middlebu Succeed Rev. J. 'C. Hofer, gone to the Newark _Other changes in 1mmmtmnn'= in e triet are the mhmfln 5 . H. Dunnock; Blackstone, (Mass.), Fast Hamptod and Ma Thateher; Eastford, mah; Gurleyville. A. A. Meier Kennetli r- | Staffordville_ an ‘Hodgdon; Tols W. H. Barber; . J. Rook, West Thempson, Woodstoc] John Aliller. 7ind: an)lle, C. B. Bromiey. . Davis; 5 MOTION LIST FOR COMMON PLEAS COURT Judge Waller Disposes. of Numsrous Cases in New Londen Session. Judge Charles B. Waller held a mo- tion list session of the court of com- mon pleas in New London Monday afternoon at which the following mo- tions were disposed of: Bonds of 375 for prosecution were btderéd in the case of Mondelei vs. T1- vemi 3: ux., and O'Brien and Fay vs. 4 %n afgument piee in abtement i the cage of James L. Case vs, Cocello, et al, judgment on default entered in the case of Spalding vs. Bager and Larson vs. Eager were contiftued. Judgment of non it was entered in the case of Ayen Schwaner Bros. Co. The cases of Po"k\vnnd vs. Central Vermont Railway Co., default for fail- ure to plead; Lue'unf‘ vs. Zuccardy, disclosure of defense or judgment; and Turello vs, Castagno. non-suit, for faidure to plead, went off the list. Answers or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in Benway vs. Reynolds Co. Default was entered in the case of Armstrong vs. Kirhball. The case of Ryan vs. Wuest, which was down for trial today went off. Cases Assigned. The following ignments were made: Saturday, 27, in New Lon- don—May vs. Gallup. Monday, April 29, at \nmxch—hm vs. Salesses, et ux., Cecarelli Bronsteln, Saturday. ley vs. How: Bates vs. Dav May 18, at Norwich—Foote vs. Mas- May 4, at NorwichhBai- Kutz vs Brown, et ux. ey. May 20, vs. Tubbs, Bradshaw vs. Tubbs. Baltic and one daughter] wein of Putnam. Mrs. Personals and Notes. John McShefirey of the nav Sunday at his home in the village. spent Wiliiam Jervis and William Wollhen ben were business visitors in Willi- mantic Monday. Walter Hurd of the U. S. S. Mass- achusetts spent the week end at his home in the \llla"e Isaac Laurette ahd George Poyerd of Fort Terry spent Sunday at their homes in the village. Miss Helen.Cocklin of Fall River is the guest of Miss Mary Murphy at her home on South B street. ‘William Hall of Fall River, a mem- ber of the naval reserve has returned after spending the week end at the home of friends in the village. M B local people’ were shocked to . thear of the death of Russell Linton a member of Co. I in France. spring he was one of the men guard duty at Taft's station. Last on The Taftville supper club which i Monda; April 8, under the dfrection of Miss Nellie J. Campbell, d@irector, is not to meet on ‘Wednesday this week as had been ar- ranged. A later date for the meeting will be arranged of which announce- ment will be made. ‘When you are wheezing and snee- ing, coughing and kawking, you're facing a cold proposition, Handle ‘itright. Hales Honcy of Horsh-und and Ter quickly relieves bad ca=; Al draggists, 25cts. a bottl~. Tey Pilse’s Touthachs Dross THERE !s mo advertising msdlum ia Hastern Connecticut equal to The Bule letin Tor business resuits. in New London—Abernethy | Port- |, ARMY AND, NAVY IS NEEDING TRAINED MEN Force of 20,000 Skilled Helpers Is to Be .Enlisted, How many, of us re: become of our for e what would ance if the n organization at home for producing the material of war should Tail? Charging armies and. thundering bat- e can be no paralyzi there is material in abundance to back up khe human effort the army and nav; of thousands of highly tr: ers, and before this year p ust be increased by at least e ordnance department of {the army needs great numbers of men who are tr ned work- es these ]un(h 0£ rgists, and in- are also wanted for the work _passi upon the quality of every- thing conceivable in the w: of ord- nance, ammunition, and other muni- tions. For offica work the ordnance department wants a great many sta- tisticians, accoun experts and administration, and clerks trained special lines, such as clerks qualified in statistics or accounting. The corps of the army is eral thousang examiner tors of everytk 3 personal quartermaster 1 heed of sev- ’nd _inspec- s are also wanted in t The signal corps of th of aeronautical mecha; The navy s an unlimited number of ftsmen of various kinds nical werk- hes of the service are in need of stenographer: typists, bookkeepers, statisticai clerk: Itigraph operators, and calculating ! mac hmr\ operator; The United ates Civil Commission, whose duty it i these civilian positions, urge and for a o Service | to fill 1 pa- triotic dyty, that qual ns of- | Her their services for this work, work l_\ ital to pushing the war. Good salar- ies are offered, and all in the United - State: 3 e h al positions, d]))fll(dnb will not be assembieq for written examinations, but will be rated education, training, and ex- shown in their applica pplemented by corroborati mission. at the post offices in all cities are prepared to furnjsh definite information and application blanks. GIVING PRIZES FOR BEST LIBERTY BREAY | Awards For Greeneville Girls to Be| Made at Ciub Exhibition. Prizes offered for the best Liberty bread made hy members of the Home Economics elub of Greeneville girls rded at an exhibit and dem- ation to e given on Wednesday | afternoon in the Greeneville public | school a mbly hall. T'IGV h'x\e been | ons: home dem- New London coun- . is o be present at the demot tion which is for the zeneral public and will give a demonstration of the | xtensive use of potatoes in everyone’s home. i Everyone attending will have oppor- | tunity to test the actual results of the lessons as every-member of the club Wwill have on exhibition four conserva- tion dishes that’ she has learneq to make dur the course in the past winter. ne will be invited to try these. Louis Halpern of Colchester Says Wife Deserted Scon After Marriage. Louis Halpern of Colchester is hring- ing suit in the superior court against Fannie Halpern of Rrooklyn, N. Y., for divorce on the wiounds of desertion. Alr. Halpern claims that his wife de- ‘ from the.superior court for this coun- - | Continental .Hall debt, the balance of | 3 jan jincluded the usual care of old ceme- lin_Connecticut Representatives of the civil | 2L ! ; o vent the purchase or man#facture of explosives by alien ememies who will in all cases be refused permits. SUITS FOR $7,500 WITHDRAWN FROM COURT Othe O'Sullivan of Windham Plain- 4iff Against Ninigret Mills Co. Two suits which aggregated’$7,500 the amount of damages claimed by Otho O'Sullivan of Windham against | the XNisigret Mills Co. of Stonington! have been withdrawn without costs one was brought'to collect a note for $2,000 given to the plaintiff by | the defendant on April 19, 1912, The other was based upen Mr. O'Sullivan’s claim against the Ninigret Mills Co., | on acceunt of two notes. one for § 000, given &n June 19, 1912 and the other jor $5,000 given on November 1st, 1910, On the first moté Mr. O’'Sullivan was obliged t6 pay $1,000 as his pro- portionate share as an endorser with B. ¥. Williams, Eli Gledhill, B. L. Holmes, Willlamt L. Main and Dwight | C. Stone. On the other note William L. Maine was endorser with Mr. 0'Sul- livan, whe was obliged to pay $,500 as | are when the note was protest ed CAMP FIRE GIRLS TO PROVIDE COMFORT BAGS| Offer to Pay For Necessary Outfit— Went on Pleasant Hike. The Pequot Camp Fire Girls met at vay church on Friday afternoon ted the ladies in serving tea | the missionary meeting. The girls offered to pay for an outfit to] fill 2 Ked Cross comfort bag. Shortiy before five o’clock a hike was enjoyed after which supper was served on meeting house rocks. Several games | planned by the guardian, Mrs. A. C.} Freeman were carried out. After dark the girls walked slowly to repeat this treat in the near future. FIFTY D. A. R. CHAPTERS. State Regent's Report at Washington Congress Shows Connecticut Mem- bership 5,179. The report of the state regent of | Connecticut, D. A. R. Mrs. John| Laidlaw Buel, gives the following in- teresting details . as to the present membership and wark of the Con- necticut chapters of the D. A. R.: Our chapters number fifty and our membership is 5,179, congress the Connecticut made a final payment on bond assumed as D. A. R. the 000 its share of the 559.48, which remained due at that time being raised among themselves by the Connecticut delegation in half hour at the session devoted to contributions towards the debt. Memorial work in Conmecticut has teries and the erection of one memo- rial arnd two markers of old train; But r-the largest memorial un- dertaken is the continued participa- tion of Ruth Wyllys chapter in the movement to restore and preserve the historic old colonial state -house in Hartford, the chaptes 1 work being the entire struc toration and furnishing of aci for the room of the state s at a cost of $4,285.88, The total cost of the yea amounts to . Buel mentioned the detai of tate work dome including the ed'lm- tional work for southern mountain- J the Red Cross, Americanization protaction the American community Dbetterment, aid toj . and_other patriotic eligions organizations ~engaged in war work. Mrs. Buel spoke of the great amount of kuitting done by the D. A. R’s of Connecticut, ‘of their Liberty loan subscriptions, vine, “All the chapters without ex- cepti are preaching, practicing and taking the lead in food conserva- tion in canning and preserving. There an unbroken story of hard W) and loyal co-operation. and twenty-three chapters have given up refreshments at meetings while nine- téen others have simplified theirs to tea and wafers. . Conmnecticut . D. A. raised a total of $35152.75 for Y. M. C. A, and K of C. work. Mrs. Buel emphasized the splendid amount of work done by the D. of Connecticut for ng that although ere not complete, they show money contrit-utions from forty-three chap- ters. to the total of $£3%916.89: hos- pital garments made, 31,259; knitted articles from six chapters 2,850; hi pital supplies from eight chapters, 1.865: surgical dressings from eleven chapters, 125,094. Mrs. Buel Teports that many chapters report fhey have done extensive work but have no official figures to submit. Out of the 5143 D. A. R’s of Connecticut 4735 are Red Cross members and they are also. co-operating with the woman's committee “of the state and national defense. Mrs. Buel said that the Connecti- eut D. A. R’'s have adopted a reso- At ‘the last i cream and the pastel shades — yard, greater and greater every erings, for chair coverings, knitting bags. to $1.50 a yard. utation. sette Curtzains in white and -$5.00-a p/alr. around. THE PORTEOUS Cretonnes For All Purposes The use of Cretonnes in house decorating ‘is Quaker Craft Cuartains pncennweZSctoG&:a day. Cretonnes for curtains | and draperies, Cretonnes for over-draperies and bed cov- cushions and the popular ‘In our immense new stock of Cretonnes § there is a pattern for every purpo:e——pnce range from 25c Quaker Craft Laces and Curtains have a nation-wide rep- They come in designs suitable for every room in the house and in a variety of grades. Quaker Craft Laces—30c to $1.39 a yard Quaker Craft Curtaine—$2.00 to $6.00 a pair We are also showing a splendid line of Scrim and Marqui- | ecru — price range $1.00 to § Make Selections Now If you intend to make changac in your home this Spring may we suggest that it is none too early to begin to look 1t would be wise to begin planning NOW as we can give better service now than later when the rush is on. & MITCHELL Co. 1 REV. A. P. BLINN TO Is to Be In Boston For Week For Golden Cross Meeting. Albert P. Blinn of Broad street ng the week in Boston and on ay will be in attendance at the armual i of the Grand Lodge of M nited Order of the C of which he is Sitting Past Commander. At the banqguet at the Quincy house = BORN Backus hospital, h to Mr. Agril 2 and M 1918, a r. and pril 71, 7 MARRIED HURD—BREAULT—In Taftville, April 913, T. 0. Bellerose, Miss it and John Hurd, Heérbert Ad wu tus and C. R. Me: y, Benson of Kokomo, and Annie V. Brown of Pawea- tuck. BEAVER—MARQUARDT—In Groton, April 1518, by Rev. G. R. Atha, Edwa eaver of Mass., and Mi; 5 A ardt of Groton, es Moore Buchanan , aged 2§ years. in Hickory street cemetery. FIELDING—In Mohegan, April 20, 1913, T oon, April 28, at 2 owi\fl-qn o tford, April 21, 1918, Martha A.. iow of Joshua N, Ovi- att, aged 83 years. BABCOCK—In Groton, April 21, 1918, Abby D., wife of- Elijah Babcock, aged 52 years. BEEBE—In Preston April 21, 1018, Marvin I". Beebe, aged 76 years. BURDICK—In Providence, R. 1., April Lower Pawcatuck, Stonington, 56_years. SMITH—In Westerly, R. I, April 21, 1918, Elizabeth Smith. MICHAUD — In Taftville, Michaud, wife of John aged 62 years. aged Adeline Michaud, lution favering umiversal compulsory serted him in D&ember, 1914, They were marri in October of the same , the maiden name of the wife be- ng Fannie Shames. military training and closed her re- port with a strong appeal* for still more work and assistance for those who are bearing the burden of the ‘war. WILCOX—In Norwich Town, pn Scot- land read, Apri 1918 Emily H. Wilcox, aged 93 years and' 2 ‘months. d from her late home on Scot- road Thursday, April 25, at 11 o'clock. “ F ATTEND GRAND LODGE | from ‘the home of his father,} Archibald 8. Buchanan, 33 Thirteenth street, ihis city, Wednesday, April 24, at 2 p. m. Burial in the family lot 19, 1918, Benjamin Frank Burdick off v evening Mf. Blinn will be the ipal speakqr, Tepresenting the urt of Homor, the membership of which is composed of the past com- manders of the grand lodge. New Money Order Rules. Postmaster Murphy has received a new set of blanks which have to be filled cut by the purchaser of a for- eign money order. The blanks which the purchaser has to sign read as fol- s transation is made under rep- tion by the undersigned that not invclved in connection ¢ \vading, directly, or in- , to, from, for, or on ac- count, behalf, or benefit of any enemy -lor ally of enemy of the United States, ©0 rany transaction violative Trading-with-the-Enemy act TUnited States.” of the of the Charles F. Chapman Buys Residence. Charies F. Chapman, formeriy of this and now editor of the Motor Boat zine in New York, has just pur- chased a Dutch colonial style home at Plandome on Long Island, overlooking | Manhasset Bay. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBM.MFRS Lydia M. or, wife of the late alet Fielding, aged 86 years, Lady Acsistant the home of her daugh- . Telephone 3233 ter, Mrs. Quidzeon, Mobegan, HENRY E. CHURCH - WM, SMITH FLOWERS Brouming Plants, Cutflowers, Sweet Peas of exceptional lity. - Floral Designs for -Funerals, dding Dec- orations. Visitors welcome. ~VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street Telephone 760 Shea & Burke 41 Main Straet Funeral Directors