Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 12

will spend days in the various villag- es of the town. 3 Miss Minnie A. Vincent of Provi- dence visited friends here Eriday. Ready to Tag the Town. Dantelson graded schbol pupils will be out today, their Tag day, securing contributions’ toward a juplor Red Cross fund, and are hoping for a little something - from -everyone, :* { Mrs. A. H, Armington had the mem- bers of the Ladies” Sewing circle of St. Alban's_church at her homefor meéting Friday. afternoon. Ralph C. Young, deputy automobile inspector, has been working in New London this week, giving examinations: ind-issuing drivers’ ljcenses. Rose of Lima council, Knights of DANIELSON New Methodist Pastor to Preach To- morrow—Selected Men Outfitted By Red Cross—Sergeant Carl Annderson and John Dowe Meet in France— Carpenters’ Wage Advance—Busi~ ness Section For Industrial Place. Private Henry Woisard, who is with an infamtry regiment stationed at Camp Devens, visited his home here Fréday. He has been at Camp Gor- don, Ga.,, during the winter. New Methodist Pastor. Rov. Marvin S. Stocking, the new paszor, will copduct his first Sunday serwice at the Methodist church Sun-|; day morning at 10.30. Said Au Revoir. | and friends of | town w ssive zain in membership, a‘ fact at is pleasing to the older members of the council. . Meets John Dowe in France. n a letter to C. A. Hamilton, who s in the same commannd with him {during the Spanish war, Serkeant Carl Anderson, fighting_in Krance, with a nnecticut reziment, tells Af meeting A number of relati the selected men frox left Friday for Camp Upton were Putnam to say farewcll. Others s 2u revoir to them as the train made John Dowe, who is a ‘member:of 2 stop here on the way south. | X A llhs Charles W. Hale is to be the| England lery regiment. leador at the voung people’s meeting ngs From Boys Oversea. that ix to be held at the Baptist hre: b ming in from mem- £ what w the old Thirteenth C. A. C. mow in France, t of a mobile artillery regi- 'he letters tell-of a _pleasant the ocean and of the In- ey find in- the: many new ey see in. France, for w s sadmiration. Raise For Carpenters. The wages of carpenters will take a jump here the coming week, going cents an hour. This 1s in gc- with a_ notice of advance inade by the carpenters’ . number of weeks ago. church Monday evening John A. Stenson of friends in Danielson Fri Outfitted By Red Cross. The local Red Cross chapter outfitted with sweaters, sogks and other woolen | articles, the selected men from Kill: | ingly, who left Friday for Camp Upton. { All were greatly appreciated by the men # I To Describe Passion Play. den visited i Miss Louise D: ion felson is piay Sund nal cf lecture evening Pa o on the Dai rch UBSCRIPTIONS GROWING Eut Much Loose Money Might Be Put Into Bonds. The ceaseless push for Liberty loan bscriptions continued here Friday 1 a special effort will be made to- to wind up the week with a of several thousand dollars. Al- Killingly's subscriptions have 0 mark but there should be avail- without_touch- deposits now safely placed. Save | the money t> buy a bond rather than other savings, is the idea that it is desired to spread, for In doing | this not only the government but the mefit. Hamburger, * Connecticut tative of the New England an_committee, was in Dan- jelson Friday and expressed himself sed with the prosress being THIS STORE IS OPEN MONDAY { AND SATURDAY EVENINGS oost Pomona Meeting at Brooklyn, Quinehauz Pomona grange will ! meet with the members of Brooklvn inge in Prookhn today and mem- e expected from many towns of The fifth degree is to be norred upon a class of candidates, sranze will be well repre- t thix meeting. Drive For Potato-eating. A real drive to get Danielson peo- le to eat more potatoes has brought sults in Danielson this week and re. lied in a saving Of a considerable mantity of wheat. Eech night at the ! Orpheum theatrs some speaker Ras rged the subject upon the attention of the audience. Friday evening Hor- F. Turner, superintendent of | schools, was speaker. The drive | is being directed by the Home Econ- | omice committee. of which Mrs. Ma- Suits at this price, of tried an trusted. All wool fabrics are scarce. We have them because we prepared months ago. rinda C. Butler Robinson is the head. BUSINESS SECTION To Be Developed at Industrial Place the Coming Season. Black and white effects and! many shades of gray. ! The development of Industrial place to be advanced another notch by N | the construction of a business sec- v H - | tion there. New buildings that are to OVE"} CfiCCLS n chevlois; ontain stores are to constructed and homespun for the young/| (%" e dresent season. This mean t brand new section of Daniel- Yho ts to gd the| ) i {0 have a businass center of its limit on style. nd it is known that there are in the old established husiness ion of Danielson that would like blish branches at the northerly the borough. Qustioned By Coroner. Cororer Arthur G. Bill had other ven railroad employes at his re Frid: when he contini e relative to the railroad at Pomfret. Coroner Bill's wilk not be ready for some Perhaps you've noticed what ! has happened to the supply of wool. findin me. Good suits are going to be scarce. From the Commercs Reports. $20.00 “nsland t Baby grands <o'd new for $365 now bring $510 ! hand, if in condition. HE . fodia’s coming wheat crop shows an in acreage of 8 per cent. CHUPCH Britain has requisitioned con- COMPANY CYR BUILDING DANIELSON milk. se business men of late ye: ¢ been conducting their affairs and more upon a cash basi R HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY! This bank solicits your savi opened for as litile as one dollar. . STRONG — RELIABLE — § Surplus and Prof SROOKLYN SAVIK — SAVE PART CF YOU GC BANK, Danielson LIAM 'H. BURNHAM -Treasurer, CLARENCE .A. POTTER t. J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vie 4 Dyers “WE CLEAN ABSOLUTELY” HOUSEFURNISHINGS INCLUDING CARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES, UPHOLSTERY, CURTAINS, BLANKETS, AND COMORTABLES CLEANED OUR REFUTATION—AND OUR METHODS— ASSURE SATISFACTION Auto Delivery Cleaners New London 6§ Montauk Ave., 87 Broad St. Norwich 50 Maia St. Telephcne re is a shortage of new pianos in | ots Leave For Camp Upton—Viola. /tion of Dog Law Results in Fine— County Towns Steadily Reaching Bond Goals—Committee Plans 1918 Corn Show. Tears of .mothers, sisters and sweethearts, lingering handclasps and encouraging words of fathers and brothérs, marked the going away Fri- day morning of 25 as splendid yvoung men as have-left this district to bat- tle in the ranks: of democracy and | under the banner of Uncle Sam. ' several ways the seriousness of the mission -on which the selected men ,were bound ‘seemed fo impress itself more than has been the rule in the past on both the mep. going out for service and the relatives and: friends ‘tht they left ‘behind. America is Columbus, is making -a splendid pro- | fighting now . “over .there”. and the | | daily cagualty lists force in upon one the fact that ‘the.Poys who -go are making 2 _great ‘sacrifice, and making it with the fine valor thct has always marked the United States- at war. “Tears dimmed the eyes of more than one of the selected men who boarded the train that was to carry them on the first stage of their journey to Camp Upton, N. Y. but ‘these tears were the tears of hrave young men sorrowful for those who would watch and wait and keep the home fires burning for them, not fearful of the grave risks they have engaged to face. The men’ assembled at’, 7.30 a. m.. brealfasted ‘and _received their. final instructions from Chief Clerk Irving H. Miron of the local board. Th men zathered before train time at the rooms of the Arcanum ciub and from there proceeded to the train. As is frequently the case, there were some last minute change¥ In the personnel of the continzenf. wh was finally made up of the follow] young men: Philip Foisey. Putnam. Louis A. Woisard, Danielson. Edward J. Kerouack, Danielson. Wdward Roberge, Danielson. Clarence R. Lee, Ashford. Ralph Sawver Doole. Ashford. Howard Renfrette. Putnam. Clarence A. Lemon Joseph Oneseme Gam , | John F. Re: 4] 1 River. Pellesring Penza, Thompson. ! Norbert Ledoux, Putnam. George L. Pope, Goodyvear Joseph Henri Hreauit, Putnam. orth Gros- Fugene Mj Jan in tv for | gooa { thi 1 | fight for it! may net: all chance to fig of my broth: killed- fightinz - for Italy. I remeinber them as I go to France, ard, [ swear” (and he moved his hat as he said it) ha ! niot_troubls muyself to ta o risone I shall kill him! T hope to come b: here to this grand country I care mnothinz for pensions—just chancs to fight for America!” IGNORED DOG LAW So Four Men Paid $5 Fine Each, Friday Morning. In the city Judge M. H. Geissl a .fine of $5 each without y Hurl- | but, Napoleon Dupre, Henry Apley and Moses Diotte, who pleaded guilty to a charge of allowinz dogs to roam at large in ‘viol: fon of the quaran- | tine_order. aid the fines. Com- { missioner oward ott. . who brought the cases, wa Pomiret on F fternoon, w ng up cases of nature. ed Before Jury. r adjou 2is to | ! the will come | before Justice George Potvin and a j Jury of six men. to be drawn from the Putnam town jurors. COUNTY TOWNS LOYAL Some Have Reached Apportionments, Others Are Nearing the Goal. Charles, M cut representa committee - of gland, Putnam Friday and expre ed himself as gratified with the m. ure of pro- gress, being made in Windham county towns toward raising the ments that have bee; Hambur: a: e A { majority of the towns already have g the top, T them, 0 Pomfret, Kiliingly, Plain- | fiexe, Scotland and ' Sterling. Brooklyn, Canterbury ax { have subscriptions, amoun to their ~apportions. astford are lagging somewh { hind. Woodstock has done Pomfret and Thompson ha than doubled their apportic the latter reporting on Friday, 000. Here in Putnam there is a steady push_to obtain the apportiogment of $193500, and the next.report of the committes may shof that this been obtained. Mr. Hamburger expressed himself as pleased with what is being done in | Norwich, but said that New London { is lagging behind and will have much | work to do during the coming week, the final one of the drive. i CORN SHOW COMMITTEE | Holds Meeting to Make Arrangements For 1918 Show. Friday, at the rooms of the Wind- bam County Farmers' assoclation here, was a meeting of the corn show committee, to make arrangements for the 1918 show. which will be held in Putnam late in the fall or early in the winter and will be much larger and better than last vear's opening show. The committee on the show is made up of Count: W. Ellis, B. G. Southwick, agrongmist at Storrs; Stromberg, R, Abington, L. H. Healey, John A. F. WOOD “The Local Undertaker” DANIELSON, CONN Parlors ¥ Mechanic Street Camp i If I rheet a German ‘over there’ he | must fight to the death! One of us must die! Too many have gone to Ul the kaiser, Any German will be good enouzh for me to mest. and T | promise you with my faith that jouth a German must kill me or ment of the Union | has | than a oot b nO way-can a3 some in- %miummmim | Snow and Mr. Harrington of the hish i the nge will the grange Among | the number from th who are to take degree ar Agent B. PW. , Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tour- te John F. Spen s Kath- ‘fin Agnes Os- { borne Donovan i elen resa Devine, 3 Thurber. ange now engaged in he provazanda for the | Thompson. ‘Friday stiff neck, asthma, neuralgic, con- a.llgainandln‘ififlfthebnckcgrfl oi Homed feet, colds_ of the chest (it oiten oodstock and Charles 'S. Hyde, of Brooklyn. Sunday evening at the Congrega- tional chureh J. C DeWolf. managing editor of a Worcester paper, is to speak on the subject: Who will win the war? At the Sunday morning hour at this church Editor Carl Johfison of a Franklin, Mass., paper is to speak on the subject, Not Over There, but H . DEFEATED ‘MASTERS Students May Not Be Strong on Books,, But Are Right There With Ball and Bat, Putnam High schoolls baseball tedm ot back at the masters, when the latter essaved to try conclusions with the team on the haseball field. The| teachers were beaten by the score of 30 to Playinz on the masters'| team were . Superintendent William Macdenald Pri Handy ‘of the high, schoel. Pri mmond * of | Israel Putnam Sub-master | cipal school, school apd Coun gent Ellis. Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting. Miss Mary Whes to lead the E. Sun ening service | il be The INTERESTS Sales mns—Members to hioring Granges. - society of Putnam to the| ciety of Johnso: the grange permanent secr day a number of th crine Byrne and Miss Charlotte Em- Applications for Putnam grange membership in been received ing of potatoes, t wheat may be saved. g At the May 3 meeting of the grange members of Senevet, Wolf Den and s are {0 be guests. 1 be conferred by nge, the s team of Quinn A programme wi Infant's Dea Marie, § mon 1ome of George W. o pareits; Marie, age, died Mr. and in West Henry visited C. Robillard friends in of Woor Putnam " CAMPBELL’S MILLS socket Friday. Patri ilsBuying Thrift Stamps—Personal Notes. | Thrift stamps to tk e been purchased hy lie school. Marian Fred, Roy, Helen Joel Barber, How iys Young are the amou pu; I nd visited friends in Selectman Willia 2 m H. Dawley is re- ring the road in northern Volun- Marion school, st of educ: ate board of edu hall at Volunto; Mr, and Mrs, Vi Blakeslee attended teacher mecting eld by the the town | Yiie Barber tran ch recentl arion spent the with Miss Jeannette Gallup, Gallup homestead. visited friends in veek-end MOOSUP Garden Supervisor Fairchild Addresses Pupils gf High School. Many attended a dance held at Ekonk Frid: 2 BEdgar ) y_went to Willi- mantic on business Thursda; Loca! people have been { a patriotic service to be held wregan Congregational church Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr. il give an address, Special music nas been arranged. Mr. Fairchild, who will act as gar- den supervisor in the town of Plain- field this season, gave a short talk to the students in Plainfield sHigh school morning concerning garden work this year. Leaflets were given the students explaining the work and aims of the Junior Food Army of Connecticut. Temperance Address at Baptist Church Tomorrow Evening. Several from here were in attend- ance at the parade and patriotic rally in Colchester Monday evening. At the Fitchville Baptist church, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sunday, April 28, at 1l a. m., there will be a denominational sermo: 12.15 m,, Bible school. At the even service a noted temperance speaker, Mr. Bochman, will be heard. A live duestion will be forcefully presented. The meeting is public. Thursday, May 2, at 8 p. m., church conference and prayer meeting. Major Moraht, formerly military cor- respondent of the Berliner Tagebiatt and then of the Deif:che Tageszei- tung, -has died. THE LARGEST AND FINEST STOCK OF MEN'S CLOTHES In Norwich and Vicinity at $20 to $35 Right here in the Manhattan we can shew you more styles, more patterns and better values in Men’s and Young Men’s Clothes than you can find elsewhere. Cheap clothes never looked so cheap as now. For your own sake.in the interest of true economy buy good clothes this season. Go without rather than buy cheap—buy only one suit if you intended to buy two—but buy that one good—the best you can afford. It will last and prove bet- ter economy in the long run. There is. nothing that suggests veneer about the styles of our clothes, made for us by ; > THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER: You see a soiidity of fabric,' iapels that roll smoothly and firmly, shoulders and collars that - show a foundation of good hair cloth and canvas beneath, and many other details that evi- dence built-in quality—a quality that assures long wear, permanent fit and - style—and real economy. $20’ $25, $30, $35 SPRING SUITS ARE HERE, THE SMARTEST IN TOWN, VALUES THAT ARE RARE THESE DAYS, These models are exclusive with us and cannot be duplicated elsewhere The Plattsburg The Biltmore The Wayne = The ‘Beaumont The Sheridan Wavtha “THE KUPPENHEIMER STORE IN' NORWICH" : Thé‘l.efiox * . 121-125 Main Stréat)