Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1918, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 3, 1918 QUALITY aHflE SHOP CHAREONNEAU & DREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct. FERGUSON'S Elin Square L CARS STOP tN TOOLS Th that make for durabxhly and LAWN MOWERS The famcus Townsend Ball Bearing Machines. They dlip close to the border, requiring less trimming, SEEDS and PAINTS in greai variety. AN RIINR E I.u'l\Jj “4 buu./:ssu' bO 129 Main St., Norwich Ramilion W atches ALl Crades. THE WM FRISWELL CO, 25.27 Frankiin Street lot line has some tdvmhges‘ Nflrwwh. Fr-d-y. M-y t. m& VARIOUS MA,'I'TERS this evening. bloom this week. Regular mi First degree. dv. day, the 3d, at 5.26 p. m. juvenile gastime each cvening now. the schoolraoms. beautiful points about Norwich. hall. Tickets 25 cents.—adv. George Kraft of Perkins avenue. of four acres of land near Ashwillett to Otte H. Anderson of New York. Next Sunday in_the Catholic church is Ro; blessings are invoked on the | erops. The highways in the town of North Stonington are undergoing re| der the supervision of Selectman Charles N, Brown. into Aquari It rose in the e 2.30 a. m. on the 1st and will rise at 12.30 p. m. on the 3ist. Scak your sped potatoes in formal- dehyde ‘before planti pound at Lee & O dav. torday was Maundy Thursday, ' to the Jylian calendar in Russian Orthodox church, is their Goed Friday. London County Sunday ociation institute was held ‘Westchester Congrega- Norwich stz ts the warm season w an zbundant supply of fine, clear w ter. Steny Br 18 inches and 20. \ auirements at once, in accord with the regulations of the food administration commissione. At Hampton, showing an am: bloome which the pe veliow center. Mrs. A, B v evening the meighbor- for District 8 and 10 of the ral Baptist church heid home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. L. Cranston, 56 Summer street. % Art students have heen notified that the ninth annual conyention of the American Federation of Arts is to be l"eld thic year in Detroit, May 23 and 24, at the Arts ang Crafts theatre. The fag on the city hall was at haif staff Thursday on the announcement e death at Westerly of William M ms, a_ former acting mayor of ch and chief of the fire cepart- Nor men At the store of Mara & Eggieton, Franklin square, a service flag is fly- |ing for two employes, Charles McKay in the hospital corps on Long Island, and Sheldon McNickle, at the Brook- Iyn navy yard. B0 substituting as carrier on Route No. 2 North Stonington. This is a lonz route, covering over 20 miies, running thrgugh Clark's Fallg, Layrel Glen, Pendlefon Hill, Soul Voluntown and Wyassup lake country. Fundreds of Norwich residents will clip coupens from thair 15th of this month, many of them en- joying that experience for the first time. The interest on the bonds of the | econd Liberty loan btcomes due on i has gone f beyond the amount allotted as its £hs !an i patriolic women engazed in canvass- inz from heuse to house have done @ | gveat deat of work, Mrs. Maud L. Potter of Hampton, Windnam county superintenden: flower sion and relief work, reports in the Ribbon Banner that $36.50 has Sewell from Wind- m county to adopt one of the desti- I'rench orphans ecity water departm awing of froren pipes vest May 2 Hill, where ing a d kept 12 or 15 men busy iled tpday or Saturday from tha Red Ci ned completed. An interesting diselay of Civil war d by Sedgwick nost, G. A. is attracting attention in a show w at John J. Shea's news office. ackground is an American flag Sumter and loaned by who received it from relics, lo: At an enthusiastic Liberty loan rally . one of the eloguent ad- : curate Patrek’s church, Norwich, Rev. nt for 0%, To date the sub- 00 and it is € pected 0,000 hefore the close of) made by a form ichard . Shortoil. The allo Ridgefield is & serintion is § b §1 the campaign. Tng: aess of {hree his wife and feur % cmployed up to the f his vices Sgturi "B} Sues For Biveree. Enit for ajve souvitie of Spre by Alice M Dov loges, i have the right tp name of Alies M. Brierly, Aided At Auditerium Thoa&rl Miss Kg ring !) e Helon Dfi’ ssisted Light vehiele mmps at 8.16 o'clock Cherry trees about town are in full ing of K. of C. tonight. The moon is in its. last quarter to- The hanging of May baskets is the School children are bringing in wild flowers which are added to the lists in This {s the time for ‘automobile, train o trolley trips to the’ many Owls' whist, 8 o'clock tonight, Owls’ The Progressive Missionary elub met Thursday afternoon . with Mrs. George F. Pierce focently sold a tract One suburban resident reports havs ing heard ‘the call of the whip-poor- will two weeks earlier than last year. ation Sunday, when special CA80N'S | when very young hi leaving him in the ecare of relatives. \\')Ien ,.L young man h2 came to this The planet Uranus is now moving | at 50 cents a for over 30 ye city, oceurrad 2t his home on Fountain street on Thursd ness of over a and of employm sommencing at 10.30 a. i is down only about airview reservoir about grocers are reminding house- | uh S CEPRE poi unable to appear as a was continued fo May 9 under bonds of 5, lon the a: was gne of ihe proafs of remarkable vigor at that age given by George L. Ycomans Monday. Tuesd PERSONAIS ¢ l\‘lr and Ml‘l thur Woodwort‘h have returned to Noank after a visit with relatives in Coventry. George Havens and son Carleton oi Norwich called at L. D, Harding’s in Hamburg early in the week. Mighsel Shugrus of Jahn Birset has received a postal from John Shugrue, that he has arrived safely in France. Arthur Lynch, formerly of this city, is making a brief visit here Before re- \?lmin; to his home in Urvington, N, POLICE ASSOCIATION BUYS $500 BOND Make Cash Purchase at the Chelsea Savings Bank. The Norwich Police Association in- vested in a $500 Liberty Bond on Thursda; action had been taken at a meeting of the association held the day before. The police assoclation had the cash on hand to pay for the bond which they bought at the Chelsea Savinge Bank on Thursday OBITUARY. George H., Hamilton. The death of George i. Hamilton occurred at his home on Spring street Thursd long du; his position as janitor of the Mt. Pleas- ant street school three weeks ago on account of his h failing gradually morning after an illness of ‘ation. Mr. Hamilton resigned Ith and he had been since_that time. He was born in Monson, Mass., and parents emploved by the , the Rogers achine company and ter at the Side silk mill he has been | Pleasant street school. He leaves his wife. whose maiden name was Lucy and one danughter, Mrs. G. amin, of Northamptoh, Mass. Joseph R. Abner. The death of Joseph Randall Abner, rs a resident of this v following an ill- duration. \Ir was well in Nor g been teams! ny loca ast place K. Bailey Mr. A an upright and hon- est man and had a large circle of friends who will be grieved to learn of his death. Under $500 Bonds. of Roosevelt ave- njured his wife so 1d to be sent to hospital on Wednesday e court on the Backu. iréday mornin: Spades Garden at 85. Spading up a fai d_garden piece y before his $5th birthday of 21 lafa yette eet last was his birthday was the guest of Norwich relativ cently. ter 2 gue Freder bonds on the | that A her former e of the Liberty loan. The com- | mittee has been very busy and thel k. B I urnap superintendent, finished the which has nce Dee. 1st. cxpected that three boxes con- the 200 comfort bags called for allotment from Norwich *ross room under direc- of Mrs. Edmund W. Perfias, Al- dy 230 of the 300 have been re- h Wineavski, 39, a regident of Middietown, died, ,at a Nor- (wieh institutlon _Wednesday after He lcaves He was,| bogn e fram Henry. A e has been hn-u ht 3 ble cruelty ¢ Japnary 1, 1918 They were mir- vied on Augist 28, 192, She asks to resupie her maiden nd Miss llNClDENTS IN SOCIET‘_f Miss Mary G. Ely of Waltham, Mass. Mrs. John E. Haw ster, Mrs, Courtland Beebe NJ Miss BEmily Louise Rice of Wo; has been the guest of Mrs. O ing M. Huntington N Helen Perkins of California is the home of her uncle, Huntir Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carroll, Jr ins Park, Po s parents, Mr. . Georse mith college news ing, of y of Norwich, , a_guest of liege matron, Wwho gave for fifteen of the 191§ gi h announcement made_of oW g’s engagement to Wil- Arnold of New York, at pres e H ent with the mavy construction corps, statjoned at Washington, D. C. NORWICH “OVER THE TOP”: GOING HIGHER AthxdFiguruNotObmnedButFederdAgentFukmd g Once again Norwich has been weigh- in the balance and not found want- ing. She has gone over the top in the Third Liberty Loan campaign and has raised her quota of $1,251,400, in less than the allptted time and she will keep going higher, While the local figures show that the city lacks §81,350 of her quota, Feder- al Agent Robert H. Fisk and C. RB. Butts, opinion that outside subscriptions have heen credited to Norwich by the Fed- cral Reserve bani: of Beston which the local committee knows nothing of. the Tibersy committee of New Eng- land has. sent an Honor Flag to this city with the following lettér: | Chairman of Liberty Loan Committee, orwich, Conn.: People Wwho have after a vote, directing such] local theaters on Thursda as the Auditorium ma the Breeé and Breed decuring $ $350. At the Dav spoke and Mrs. Archibald Torrance, 3 s Ruth Crawford, Mi: Mary Crowe and Miss Marion Shea so- | their ideal lieited subscriptions. Sears, assisted by Mr: ‘We take pleasure in sending you to- day by mail a Liberty loan honor flag. to which you are enmtitled by attained your queta with subscriptions of at least two per cent of population. With_congratulation. Very ' truly yours, Liberty Loan Commitiee of the call for subs: the women's committee sk t they have horne acmrdmv to figur that were | Mrs. Austin. The honer fi court house a local people that and on the other hand it w also tell some people that they had no part in pl is vet time for th & will be raises 4 will be a reminder to men there is rtions to the Liber- VICTORY CONFERENCE g it there. T! people to ge as Uncle Sam extra bond the “women ‘took dir a certainly use *money the people lend him. dt the elosing- of v showed that nnels of the committee. house canvass , for as soon the women decided the banks on Norwich had raised $1,. subserintions w heen recorded at the up the reauired nks would make it to K11 out the time to taking percentage w: Ahcad of New London. orwich has beaten ew London by CONNECTICUT S8ENATORS FIRM AGAINST SUFFRAGE. ‘Give Party of Connecticut Women No Encouragemient, Says Mrs. Willis Austin. Connecticut women who made up & i A party that travels b; ial trail Local Chairman Butts Convinced That Town Has| B Famingan v etstisl fain Connecticut senators, Senator Frank Reached Liberty Loan Qunh——oul of Town Subscrip- |B. Brandesee ana Senator George P. tions Boost the Norwich Total. McLéan, on the subject of woman .|suffrage, found the twe senators ex- "|tremely courteous, said Mrs, Willis Austin upon her return here on Thurs- day morning, but the points of view taken by the senators were radieally Thursday evening they lacked $277,000 g;ofl;":nm from those held by the of their quota with only two days to X Y oY% ma| Senator McLean, sald Mrs. Austin, campaign in both cities state that the g"“"‘*‘;"id“‘e vote is not a privilege Norwich people have entered into this 1“ S em Dractieally Sure:ta Work loan with much more enthusiasm than InJjury to women, and he says he is the people of New London—and yet|NOt at all sure that it is a good thing they say. New Lormdon is a live town. $500 at the Theaters. An even $560 was subscribed at the |tended by those who framed our con- evening, | stitution. Senator Erandegee fionts the de no re-|whole suffrage movement and most of port the amount was divided between|the suffragists and made some as- the | tounding statements. At the same ‘Davis | time he belittles-the strength and value Edmund W. Perkins [of the movement he admits that he thinks Woman suffrage is well along for men. This country, he says, is not a democracy but a representative gavernment, and no democracy was in- on ‘its wa; Suffragists are driven by , by their faith in justice . Herman |not eiped:ency, by their belief that S. Herts and | this » “ in|for the liberty of self expression b charge at the Breed where Lee Roy|the ballot, for the right of the indi- Robbins was the, speaker. Women Raise $186,800. In the success that has been made in Norwich of the patriotic response to | They are absorbed in the present, and i he Liber- | jll-content with that. ountry stands for democracy, vidual. The two senators seem to have faith in human nature. We are look: ing forward in hope of better thing: Mrs. A. H. Chase, who was one of the party of 51 women, returned with At a luncheon v held at a Washinzton hotel $3,000 was raised for the suffragist cause, drive B, ® Gote| ECONOMY LESSONS AT Women Are Snuwn Ha\v They Can Help to Win the War. Under the direction of the state council of defense, a Victory War conference f s afternoon representations from the towns atter irman mme for the afternoon g of the Stdr Spangled Banner who spoke bri The Women’ rus which ed at the ral CONSOLIDATION OF. STORE EQUIPMENT COS. ENLIST A8 YEOMAN RESERVE Norwich Nickle and Brass With Two Others Consolidate. Miss Anna Kilroy and M O’Brien Awaiting Call to Service. Margaret | 12 The parties in interest officially nounce the fo Two more Norw shown [and Voluntown ion of the J. the (to manufacture wax figures) composed of member the following firms: b the | Thames- employed a lesrooms in the Palmerberg 3-65 West 36th street, the City | jna buiiding, Nos. y and expect to I the first of ne: e F. T. Palmenbers, ; Horace P. Trac; i {ident and sal ; urer and gene Wal\(a—Arvnz)m Justyn Wo vizye were m s lfinm Skroud, ins is visiting her Smile R T. Palmen T. Palmenberg will sides at 9 l'orert oud (Jacob Kindlimann ive entire charge of the papier the metal fixture e Honors Memory of William M. Wil- [ 4o every In honor of the memory of Willi who at one time while; T, acted as s at thc the mayor of the cit; ing Mr. | der the direction of €. D. Geer, the Marchi repre: cdya | L.ebanon, Norwich. G | Stonington. Montville, . E. W. W, H charee of the exhil t the various ywood, who is in s that are nferences, ex & | the purpose of ‘the conference was to fore the wemen of the state movement was le by Herbert R. Branche, assistant county chair- tman of the' movement. He said that spoke on general war work for women and nrged a large number of women o join the ious organizations, i e doing their bit to help win Miss Mabel Wilco field of Connecticut division of the Red ( on the Red Cross work and ury 1l present to i possible to further the | coming campaign t of the ociation, was the programme, plea for volun- work at home told of the done over there by the dates to 1885 Kindlimann tarted_business ) concerns, so long New and | Another gen- | or 1 | York city for merited recognition of his ability and” success. Notwithstanding t concerns named i i of thd French {and Ensi r ration and showed | the amount ch person. | 3 "vm]"hr \\l(h | thrift stamps. A comm NORWICH MEN WHO LEFT FOR FORT SLOCUM LAST WEDNESDAY Top- row—Wm. F. Caherry, John B. Gunsslve, Anton Kronickski: 8scond row—Frank P. Allen, Wm.. ltaukuw-u, Chu. T. Ogden, Jesse F. Holt, Andrew J. Clendennin, Louis Byer. Thhrd raw—Fater Zaneski, Bronislaw Podisski, Peter Gl“.m Hargid B. Bapnev. Jaseph. Maddack, a little faith in democracy ang little ed the energy va. - women ‘was heid in the the |Town hall on Thu rted | with ©f- | neighbori but | /. Chase care of ling and intr ouSe [ o rief ad thel The proar the lopened with the s of {Fort Omaha, near here, according to {up to date New London ceunty had sold war savings ‘stamps to the! amount of $4.106,082.67. Miss Dorothy Buckley of Hartford kers received applause | e from the No More Rheumatism Torturing Pains and Swollen Joints Vanish When Rheuma Is Used. At last a real remedy for rhemma- tism! And a goed ope it must be when Lee & Osgood Co. and good druggists everywhere sell it on the no- cure no-pay basis. Rheumatics should hail the news with great rejoicing, fer ft is surely a remarkable remedy and has a record of almost unbelievable cures. Read what J. F. Oliver of Albany, Ga, says about it “I had sciatic rheumatism for two years, and tried every medicine offered for rheumatism. Tried many doctors was treated at one of the best known southern sanatoriums, and #f I im- proved any I did not realize it. I am a conductor on the Central of Georgia Railroad, and had secured a pass to Hot Springs, Ark., to take treatment. About that time I saw Rheuma adver- tised and concluded to try it. 1 abandoned my trip, took three bottles, and now feel as well as ever. I am going to make everybody I see Who has rheumatism try it. 1 would not take a hundred thousand doliars for what Rheuma has dene for me. 1 would rather be dead than live as I was before the use of Rheuma.” If you heve rheumatism any form, don’t delay—iry Rheuma today. A large hottle, sufficient for two weeks' \treatment, is Dot expensive, and your money back if it does mot give you quick and joyful relief. —_— home economics department of the farm bureau was in charge of an ex- hibit which consistéd chiefly in milk. Part of the. exhibit” showed the an- alysis of the milk and the other show- ue. The committee in charge was Mi Louise Howe, chairman, Mrs. John McWilliams, Mr: E. J. Graham, Miss Elizabeth Hunt- ington, Mrs. H. R,Branche. Mrs. Ar thur Thompeon, Mrs. Edmund W. Pei kins and Mrs.Allan Latham. assisted by Miss Cam Members of the hibit as a means of protection. Previous to the conference a basket lunch was enjoyed in the domestic science rooms of Broadway school. The coffee was poured by Mrs. E. I. Arthur L. Peale and Banks Will Keep Open. The local banks will be open on Saturday evening @ntil 9 o'clock so that _all who have not subseribed to the_ Liberty loan may have a chance to do so at the last minute. The cam- paign closes at midnight on Saturday and any subscription received before the closing hour wifl be accepted. CAPTIVE BALLOON EXPLODED AT FLORENCE FIELD, NEB. Burned Two Soldiers to Death and 18 Others Seriously. Omaha, Neb., May 2—Tweo soldiers were burned to death and eighteen men were burned seriously whep a captive observation balloon of the Caequet type exploded tonight at Flor- ence field, the army balloon school at 2 statement by Col. H. B. Hersey, post commandant. In the fire which followed the ex- plosion one of the balloem sheds was badly damaged. BOLTON Sewing for Red Cross—Local People to Raise Wheat This Season. Mrs. Charles M. Pinney entertained a company of ladies at her home on Thursday afternoon. They met to do sewing for the Red Cross, Charles M. Lee and family have moved to the Williams house, which Trank Tyler of Manchester recently purchased. ‘William B. Trowbridge of Hartford spent a part of last week in town. Guests from Cromwell. Mr. and_Mrs. William E. Stetson and Miss Katherfne Stetson of Crom- well spent Sunday with Mrs. Stetson's parents, Mr. and M Charles N. Leomis. Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Ruggles and family of Springfield visited Bolton relatives Sunday. ob Horowitz, who has been working in Hartford, has given up his position to work on his father's farm and_ Mrs. Minot S. Fryer and dren of Willimantic were Bolton tors Sunday Michael Sheridan has come to his Bolton farm from South Manchester for the summer, to raise erops, Will Raise Wheat. Many local people are planning to raise wheat this summer, Mrs. Eva H. Warfield and Miss Doris E. Warfield of Hartford spent the week end at their home in the Center. Miss Katherine Lee of Hartford is staying with her father, Charles M. Lee, for a few weeks. We ndvertise exaetly an it 1n Don’t Experiment In Clothes Now This is no time to expsri- ment in clothes, You can’t afford to waste | resources that our fighters need, If you buy cheap clothes you’re not only wasting your money but youlre wasting labor and wool. You'll have to buy nearly two cheap suits to get the wear that is in one good suit, and that requires twice as much labor and nearly twice as much woel. Our Suits at $25. to $35. will out-wear two cheap suits. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your iness before the public, there quum Detrer then firon All must_be b "'"‘, BIG SA EVEN IN WEDDING Rlfl‘ ONE OF THE NEWEST IS BEAUTIFULLY WITH BRIDAL WREATH DE. SIGN. OTHERS IN PERFECT« LY PLAIN STYLES. SHOW THEM TO YOU. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Norwich, Conn, CARVED' - Main Street, Tarstass seiemtoose iy ot The spoilt little boy of four yearg had been a source of great anmoyanee all through the meal, and witen it wac' over a woman friend turned to the: indulgent mother and said: 2 think how you can let your little boy be so greedy and unruly at meal times, It he were mine I should give him a Op,” saié the ‘moth- good spankirg.” er, “you can’t spafik the poor chap on a full stomach” “No,” “but you can turm himy 50% OF OUR CAPITAL STOCK ISINVESTED IN Liberty Bonds Are you doing your share, sa - that this Government of the People, for the People the People shall not Perish . from the Earth, American Waste & Wetal €o, ' INCORPORATED CUMMINGS & Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct.§ Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !netruments repaired Violins sold en easy terms For appointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Piase Nets. wich, Conn.