Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 5

QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, Norwich, Ct. 159 Main St. Norwich, Wednesday, May 15, 1915, Daboll's Almanac predictj fros: fo today. this evening. Apple blossom parties held in suburban towns. Sunday school committees are mak June Sth. there will be special services in th Episcopal churches. suited those home gardeners who hav crops appearing above ground. Full paid Third Liberty Bonds ar ready Savings Bank.—adv. The annual collection for the Hol in all the churches of this Sunday next. The Uplift club of the Central Bap tist church met Tuesday dioces were in charge. Bank workers are preparing for busy day today, May 15th, when th first interest on the loan bonds is payable. ‘Word has been received from Stat Deputy M. R. Reid, that a charter has been granted fo: a lodge of Elks in Rockville. Kansas, May 22. City, which continues unti Repcrts show that during the pasf vear the Employment Bureau of th We adrertise exzetly nx 1t 1 BUY GOOD CLOTHES; YOU CAN'T AFFORD ANY OTHERS. It isn’t so much a matter of what you can afford to pay for clothes as what you can’t afford to waste, You want to be well dressed at the least possible expense. The way to save money on your clothes is to figure the cost by the month and not by the price of the suit. Our clothes wear a long time and keep their shape and save money for you. SUITS $22.50 TO $35 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street NOTICE The members of legal age of The Broadway Congregational Church: of Incorporated, in the on Thursday, the 20th day of May, A. D. 1918, at 8.45 o'clock P. M., to see what Norwich, Connecticut, are hereby nctified to meet vestry of the church edifice action they will take relative to chang- ing the name of such from The Broadway Church of Norwich, Connecticut, In- corporated, to The United Congrega- tional Church in Norwich, Connecticut, Incorporated. Dated at Norwich, the 11th day of May, 1918, B. P. BISHOP, HENRY G. PECK, HERBERT F. DAWLEY, Trustees. Everything for the Home Cut Out This Advertisement and mail same to us with your name and address. We will send you a book containing over 50 old-fnhmned songs The Plaut (adden Co. Established 1872 135-143 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Ernest E. Bullard TEACHER VIOLIN All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointment address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Flace, Nor- wich, Conn. THERE 1s no ‘dv'fldng medium in Easters Counsecucot equal 1o The Bul- + letin for business results. corporation Congregational a total of $2,057.19. Mrs. Touise of Dr. M. A. Moran Bailey, A. Bailey, of Hartford, Holy Family Academy, Baltic. tableaux with music) at Osgood Me morial parish house tonight.—adv. Eastern Connecticut will be repre sented at the twentieth annual con society to _be held in Thursday, Friday ‘and Saturday. The contractors, electricians others have completed their work a off Savbrook. and have started to oth er points where the government hi jobs for them. Four individuals and Waterford, skimmed and watered milk, will given a hearing at Dairy and_ Food -Commissioner Thom as Holt, Friday. of ocourred Keating Sunday O'Connell. Only two their silver wedding, Norwich attending. amounting to $1,951,600. adv. Twenty-three toys at the Rock- until school opens in Septeber. Haven, Sunday, definite steps to com bat prohibition’ in the state and na tion were taken. Specifically this the ‘precise purpose of the league. Darrow are in Atlantic Cit gates to the Northern Baptis Vention from May 15 to May 22. con When Excelsior Pomona meets, with Bethlehem grange Storrs will give an address on dairy ing. Mrs. C. A. Wheeler of the Con on Child Welfare. friends on the so'diers at Fort Wright, Wednesday, May 22. A special boa and return after the dance. Of the newengines type, commonly Fe type, thirty o= six ford, and from Midway to Boson. Beginning today, tration, manufacturers using sugar must buy their sugar supplies on cer- tificates issued by the food adminis- tration which will classify various lines of business and apportion them sugar. _ At the meeting of the Hartford Park commissioners Monday after- noon, Chief Justice Samuel O. Pren- tice of the supreme court, formerly of East Norwich, was chosen park com- missioner, to succeed Commissioner Francis Parsons, whosz term expired May 4. i The widow of a prominent Nor- wich military man stated Tuesday that the Mourning Dove. which has not been heard since-Civil War times, has been uttering its sorrowful note in the trees about the Little Plain, beginning at twilight and continuirg all night. The Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Methodist church recently closed a successful year. To celebrate this the members voted $50 toward the debt on the piano and $230 to be in- vested in Liberty bonds of the third t] 9 [ —:—_=g#=———:—_‘—_v= Light vehicle lamps at 8.28 o'clock are _ being ing arrangements for Children's day, Next Sunday, being Whit Sunday, The showers of Tuesday morning ‘for ‘delivery at The Chelsea Father; Benedict XV, will be taken up evening. Walter M. Block and Harold S. Bur second Liberty of Naugatuck, Norwich United Workers paid out for labor $857.16 and for supplies $1,203.03, wife just appointed a member of the Juvenile Commission was graduated from the Don't forget the entertainment (war vention of the International Sunshine Hartford, and the Cornfield Point proving grouvnls, New London | charged with selling| be Hartford before At East Hampton the sudden death evening of Thomas weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. O'Connell celebrated friends from Emploves of the New TYork, New Don’t forget Danz Jazz Band dance at Pulaski hall next Thursday night— At a state conference held by the Trades Union Liberty League in New is A West Hartford corresponden mentions that former Waterford resi dents, Rev. E. C. Darrow and Mrs. s dele- | grange this (Wednesday ) evening, Prof. White of necticut Agricultural college will talk Invitations have been received by mainland to anotl.- er of the popular dances given by the to be-held| will leave New London for the island American known as the Santa of an order of fif- ty have been received by the New Ha- ven rcad and are operating between Hopewell, New Haven and East Hart- according to an announcement by the food adminis-| Alexander Moloewski the home of his parents at 23 North ' | Cliff street at 8.30 o'clock, with many relatives and friends attending. the requiem mass. of the deceased filled the places of bearers. cemetery. " Howard B. Dolbeare of Norwich has | been a visitor in Wilimantic.. Alfred L. Morzll of the U. S. S’ Price was at his home on Washington street for the week end James Kane, John F Ryan and Wil- liam Johnston of Atlantic council, K. of C. of Thomaston, have been at- tending the state convention in Nor- wich. r Mrs. George W. Parsons has returned to her home on Ann street after spend- ing the winter with relatives in Provi- dence, R. 1, West Medford and Wal- tham, Mass. Henry Hazen, who has worked for the Reynolds Manufacturing company as Davisville, R. I, as boss weaver for the past seven yvears, has resigned and is employed at Hanover. e o|_ Walter Gorman, grand knight, and Patrick J. Hutchinson of Manchester the council at the state convention of the Knights of Columbus. Past Grand Knight William A. Laughlin and Grand Knight William P. Hynds were the delegates from Palos council, K. of C., of Bristol, to the annual convention of Knights of Columbus in Norwieh. e v e Mrs. Charles Huntley of Peaceda: t|{R. I, and her infant daughter, M Louise, are visiting Mrs. Muntier s sister, Mrs. George W. Lambert of 135 a e Talman street. Mr. Huntley is a‘pr‘- vate in the American army in France and probably does not vet know of the birth of his daughter recently. SILK WEAVERS GIVEN INCREASE IN WAGES Affects Entire Fcrce at B. & A. Milis e r Charity workers hereabouts have Here and in New London. been invited to attend the National 5 Conference of Social Workers _at| ILocal weavers employed at tle Brainerd aivl Armstrong Co. silk miil in Greeneville have received a stantiai increase in wages as th sult of a request made by the empt es recently. There are between scv en and one hundred here who are ben- efitted Ty the raise. The represen- tative of the weavers met with the cf- ficials and satisfactory terms w agreed upon. There are about weavers employed by the Brainerd Armcirong Co. N-SE A 1 t e NOTES. Tryouts for Dramatic Club—Musical -| Club to Give Concert at State Hos- pital. 2| The Academy Dramatic club is to hold the epring tryouts within the next few weeks to get new members for next year. All those who wish to try have been asked to meet in Miss Gulliver’'s room after schoel Thurs- day. There are at present about 15 members in the club and it is desired to increase the membership. The Academy Musical club is to hold its annual concert at the state hos- pital this year on May 25. This con- cert has been held for a number of vears and it is looked forward to by the members of the club. In connection with the Red Cross drive to be held next week, there will be a canvass of all the students and teachers of the Academy. There will be canvassers appointed to see each person in their division so that every t s TEACHER CHANGES Helen M. Lathrop Miss Resigns— Haven and Hartford railroad and Several Transfers . Made. associated rail and steamship lines ssociated ande ES| The resignation of Miss Helen M. are credited , fwith. $0,988 (subscrifl- |t 41k rop, for -mans-years s teacher at tions to the 'third Liberty loan s Broadway school, w accented at the rmeeting of the school board held on Tuesday eveninz in the hoard room in the town h~'. Miss La; the fourth grade and will placed on the pension list. There were several changes made now be ville High School have joined the |in the teaching staff of the various Boys' Agricultural Working Re-|schools. Miss Myra Parker was serve and eigint of them have already |transferred from the fifth srade at begun work. They will do farm work | Broad street school to the h grade at Broadway. Miss Rena Murdock was transferred from the fv sth szrade at Occum school to the third and fourth grades at the Falls. One new teacher was appointed, Miss Jennie McVeigh. who will take the fourth grade at Occum school. Among other matters discussed at the meeting were the plans for the kindergarten at the Norwich Town schools. The matter of repairs to the various school buildings was discuss- ed and repairs to the East Great Plain school and the Smith avenue school will be made during the summer va- cations. The other schools in the district will be made this summer. FINED IN COURT. Four Violators of Liauor Good Sized Sums. In the police court on Tuesday morning James Gorgas, proprietor of the Greek club, and James Service, proprietor of the Sachem-Improvement association, were each fined $200 and costs for violation of the liquor laws. On the same charge Paradls Naza- reno, proprietor of the Italian' club, was fined $100 and costs and Joseph Bedard, proprietor of the Central house, was fined a similar amount. All paid. The costs amounted to over $20 in each case. Frank Silvi was given 60 days in t Law Pay t near the fair grounds and Josephine Silvi was given 30 davs for being a lewd person. They came to this city about ten months ago from New York, T FUNERALs, Bronislaw Bonkowski. The funeral of Bronislaw Bonkowsk! nfant son of Mr. and Mrs, B. Bon- kowslci of 23 Summitt street was he?3 from the home of his parents \[onfiay morning. At the services in St. seph’'s church at 10 o’clock Rev. I. ¢, Maciejewski officiated. St. Mary's Shea and Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Ju- Burial .was in cemetery. Undertakers Alexander Mozolewski. On Monday morning the funeral of was held from At he services in St. Joseph’s church at o'clock Rev. I. V. Maciejewski sang Four schoolmates Burial was in St. Joseph’s Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements, council were in Norwich to represent | op taught | jail for running a house of ill repute | - With ten. nre;ent of the Scoutmasters’ the Chamber of C Tuesday- evening ' plans ded, a Th . of .'x‘roop gardens ag left with the. individual® scout- = | FURNITURE WILLIAM J. CRONIN, Re-elected State Deputy. | ature before. I the. work™ to be carried out by ‘the scouts) It was also decided at -the meeting to have the scouts distribute Red Cross liter- >f e; opening of- the “Red Cross ‘campaign, and the’ scou®d are |expected to .watch- The Bulletin for HENRY D. BUCKLEY, Supreme Convention Delegate. THIRD TERM AS STATE DEPUTY William J. Cronin of New Haven Unanimously Chosen By Knights of Columbus — Henry D. Buckley of White Cross Council Is One of Delegates to Supreme Conven- tion In August—Order Shows Large Gain In State. —_— For his third term as state deputy of the Knights of Columbus, William J. Cronin of New Haven was unani- mously re-elected at the state conven- tion session held here on Tuesday with an attendance of 104 delegates, six state officers and one past state depu- ty, William J. Mulligan. Resolutions of Loyalty. The following . resolutions were unanimously adopted: We, the Knights of Columbus of Connecticut, in state convention as- sembled at Norwich, Conn., do hereby solemnly and sacredly renew our pledges of loyalty and devotion to the great cause of America.and her allies in the present world struggle for the permanent establishment of that world democracy which shall ensure to pos- terity the blessings of peace, prosper- ity and the pursuit of happiness. We further pledge to the president of the United States, Woodrow Wil- son, to the officials of our federal gov- ernment, to the army and navy of our country, and to the representatives of government our unswerving -+ and ‘steadfast support in this crisis of our nation's history. Cablegram to France. It was unanimous! oted that a cablegram be sent to National Direc- tor William J. Mulligan and Father P. J. McGivney, national chaplain,’ who are at present'in France, in charge of K. of C. war activities, assuring them of the appreciation of all members of the Knights of Columbus of this state | of the work they are do heartiest best wishes of assembled at g and of the 1 delegates the convention. Supreme Convention Delegates. Delesates to the supreme conven- tign in New York in August were elected as follows: John J. McDonald, Hartford: Dr. Thomas Baxter, Thomaston: Joseph Reill New Ha- ven: Paul Kennedy, Southington: John Doran, Danbury; Jjohn McMahon, South Norwalk, and Henry D. Buckley, Norwich. Officers Re-elected. The board of state officers was re- elected as follow State Deputy—W New Haven. State Secretary—John M. Phillips of Hartford. State Treasurer—John C. Boland of Torrington. State Advocate—J. J. Collins of New London. State Warden—William E. Brown of 'East Berlin. State Chaplain—Rev. ney of Westville. Attended High Mass. Before the opening of the business session at 11 o'clock in the rooms of White Cross council, No. 13, in the Sunlight building on Franklin street, the delegates attended solemn high mass at 9 oclock at St. Patrick’s church, where the pastor, Rev. J. H. Broderick. preached a strong sermon. Rev. M. P. Galvin, chaplain of White Cro: council, was celebrant of the mass; Rev. John J. McGivney of West- liam J. Cronin of John McGiv- ville, state chaplain, deacon; Rey. P. J. Cuny, sub-deacon, and Rev. J. H. Broderick, master of ceremonies. Greetings from City. Alderman M. C. Higgins represented Mayor Allyn C. Brown in giving greet- ings from the city at the opening of the business session, and State Chap- lain Rev. John C. opening address of the convention. Reports Presented. State Secretary John M. Phillips re- ported a total of 7,147 insured mem- bers and 5,735 associate members in the 62 councils in the state. The total of 12,882 shows a nt ingrease in the insured members 91, associate mem- bers 904, total 995. During the year there were 165 deaths, 410 suspensions or withdrawals, making a total of 575 members. There were 19 councils re- ported a net loss in membership and 15 councils that reported no nembers initiated. In the largest increase in member- ship for the year of 10 councils Water- first_ with 273, Bridgeport sec- ith 173 and Norwich third with report of the treasurer, John , of To ngton, showed: Cash hand May 1, 1917, $1,338.8: May 1, 1917, to May interest, $30.01: total expenses, $2,512.| Chairman William J. Mulligan of the Connecticut K. of C. war d report- jed a grand total of $362 collect- ed. The contribution of White Cross council of Norwich towards this was $1 9.13, ate Deputy Cronin made a report that was full .of interest for the mem- bers and the report of the committee on good, of the order, of which W. F. Maher of Waterbury was chairman, presented a report that' covered many to; It included recommendation that the delegates to the convention should be active in recruiting men to answer the call for 500 Catholic men between teh ages of 40-and 50 for service overseas, the continuance of worl nd interest for funds for war activities under the aus; s of the Knights of Columbus, and that where war chests are estab- lished in communities the Catholics {should have representation on commit- tees and the Knights of Columbus should have an equitable apportion- ment of the funds. knowledgmeni was made by the committee of the splendid and effec- tive work done by Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, a member of the state council of defense, and of John M. Lee of this city, master of the fourth degree, in forwarding the establish- ment of more sympathetic relations between Catholics and non-Catholics and in ca ing the message of Catholic loy: v and patriotism to all sections of the state. Closing Banquet. Final adjournment of the convention was' taken after 2.30 o'clock and at 3 o'clock the delegates enjoyed a fine bangquet, with a turkey dinner menu, served at the Wauregan house. MONTY APPEARS BEFORE U. 8. COMMISSIONER Case Continued to Thursday—To Jail in Default of Bail. George H. Monty was presented be- fore U. S. Commi: ner Earl Ma- thewson just before 6 o'clock Tuesday evening at the commissioner's office in the Thayer building, on the charge of traffic in morphine contrary to law. The commissioner cortinued the case to Thursday afternoon, Mav 16 at 2 o'clock and held Monty in $2,500 bail for appearance. In default of bail Monty was taken to jail by U. . Marshal Al. Lanphere. While the papers were being drawn 'up Monty was exceedingly anxious to know how much of a case there was against him and how many witnesses the government would produce. ‘The commissioner assured him that the case would be strong enough and that the government could produce twenty-five withesses if necessary. It ig understood that two of the witnesses who may appear will be sailors who are now in the hospital at the submarine base from the ef- fects of morphine, which it is claim- ed they got from Montv. He claimed that he was not “feazed” by the num- ber of witnesses for what they would tell would be all a pack of lies. Monty has confessed that he stole the morphine from a drug store where he was particularly friendly with those in charge and so had an oppor- tunity to get around behind the coun- ter, where bottles of one-quarter ounce and one-half ounce tablets were kept. He has told where there are a number of the tablets sewed into a watch pocket of a pair of trousers at his home, loan, the same to be applied toward an organ fund. Local druggists and bottlers have been notified that, according to the new law, the owner of a soda fountain or bottling establishment who pre- pares -his own syrups and uses syme in dispensing or bottling his products is not liable for tax upon syrups so manufactured and used, since no sale is made. Miss Isador Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester 'W. Bliss of Boston and Amory Sibley Carhart of New York will be married Saturday after- noon, June 15, in Pequot chapel, New London. A reception will follow at the Wigwarm, the summer home of the bride’s parents. .SALOON KEEPERS ARE SUMMONED TO COURT. Various Violations of Ligquor Laws Charged Against Several. Saloon keepers of the city, said to be half a dozen or more in number, were summoned by state policemen late on Tuesday tos appear in the police court this morning to answer to charges of violation of the liquor law. It is understood that the charges will include seiling in back rooms, running gambling devices and other violations, of the I A fearless man is one of the great- est feminine attractions. EIGHT ARRESTED AT DELAWARE HOWARD'S Party Taken In After Rose Jackson Ccmplained of Fight. Delaware Howard, 44, colored, and four other men and three women were arrested at his home at 74 North Main street on Tuesday night after Rose Jackson, white, had made a com- plaint of being beaten 'at the house. The trouble grew so bad, she declared, that she was obliged to throw a brick in self defense, and then she turned in the complaint at police headquar- ters. Capt. D. J. Twomey sent Sergt. John H. Kane with Policemen Daniel O'Neill and Charles Ebberts to the place, and all who were found there were brought to the police station in the patrol wagon. Howard will be charged with breach of the peace and keeping a disreputa- ble house. Rose will be charged with breach of the peace and the others with frequenting a disorderly house. Those arrested were Delaware How- ard, 44, Norwich, colored: Alfred He- bert, 29, Jewett ‘(‘i!)’, white; William Connoyer, 29, Jewett City, white; An- gust Segar, 53, Ledyard, white; Ber- tram Bennett, 33, Killingly, White: Fanny Bro\\'n 51, Norwich. colored; Rose Jackson, D! No: h, white; Mary Falvey, Norwich, white. TURN BOND INTEREST INTO THRIFT STAMPS Is Plan Suggested—Women to Be at Banks. At a suggestion from State Direc- tor Howell Cheney that interest on the second Liberty loan bonds which is payable on today (May 15) might be used to buy thrift stamps, Local Chairman E. O. Rodier has arranged to have women workers at the banks today to eolicit purchases of thrift stamps. Mrs. A. H. Chase, chairman of the woman's committee of the council of defense will appoint six captains, each of whom will choose two assistants to help her at the bank where she will be stationed. Smashed Up Cell. Michael Kosloski, 31, smashed up a cell at the police station on Tuesday night after he had been arrested for making a disturbance at 62 Roosevelt avenue. To the charge of drunkenness against him he will have added that of infury to public property. MecGivney made the | notice when the literature is ready to be. calfed ‘for. The. campaign for| leaders .will be held the first ‘week in June from the first.-to.the eignth .in- clusive: - The following .committee has been ‘appointed to have charge of the campaign, Scoutmaster - Rhinebart, Troop. 3, Scoutmaster. Davis, Troop 1, Taftville. and E. Fowler Troop 6. It' was announced at the meeting that Prof. Allan Latham'of the Nor- wich Free Academy had -been ap- pointed naturalist for the scouts. Prof. Latham's appointment will be a_great benefit to the local scouts as he is well versed in his subject. FOR OFFICERS' CAMP. Norwich, W|lllmar\ll=, ColcHester and Stonington Men. to Go. Private FEllis Taylor of this city, Private Carl .E. Lyons of 63 West Town street, tRis city, Sergeant An- thony McKenna of Willimantic, Pri- vate Nelson B.Mend, Jr., 'of 'this city, Sergeant James' J. Moore of Stoning- ton and Corporal Edward L. Kelly of Colchester are among enlisted-men at Camp Devens chosen to enter the fourth officers 'training school at Ayer, adas)s., which opens today (Wednes- ay). OBITUARY, Ar‘hur Ockery. The death of Arthur, Ockrey oceur- red suddenly Tuesday morning at 335 o'clock at his home on Take streat. Mr. Cckrey “who is. fifty-two y2ar- of age has: been suffering for a mumber of vears with Bright's .disease ang heart trouble andy the end came sud- denly. He was born in Providence and for a long time made his home in ih's city. _ He is survived by his wife a1 several child EAST WOODSTOCK Annual Thank Offering - Meeting— Harold Cox Addresses Community Club—Lunch Counter. Marcus Whitney of Attleboro Falf, Mass., who formerly owned a farm in Chandler Hill, was a visitor in town last week. He was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Aldrich during his st Dr. R. C. Paine and family of Thompson attended church here Sun- day and were dinner guflsts of Mrs. Paine’s sister, M .T. White. Thank Offering Meehng. The annual thank offering meeting held last ednesday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Jordan, the .attend- ance being 29. A business meeting was held and the election of officers resulting as follows: President, Mrs. Jordan: vice president, Mrs. Linder- man; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. Evereit May. Mrs. Fosdick Harri- son of Woodstock gave a very. inter- esting address on’ Mission. Work. The offering amounted to nearly $20. Described Torpedo Station The Community club was addressed last Wednesday evening by Howard Cox who spoke on the Torpedo Sta- tion at Newport, where he is station- ed. Lunch Counter Supper. The Clover circle held - a- lunch counter supper last Friday ‘evening that was well attended. Sandwiches, cake, pies, ice cream and coffee form- ed the menu. A miscellaneous pro- gramme of songs, tableaux and read- ings were given in the hall. A Social hour followed. E. L. Upham of West Newton, Mass., with two friends from Boston. motor- ed herz for trout fishing last Friday. Gladys May of New Bedford spent the week end at Fruit Hill farm. Carnations Distributed. Mothers’ day was observed at the Congregational church Sunday. Mr. Lawson. gave an interesting sermon and carnations were distributed -t the .clcse and some were given to the wmothers of boys who are in the war. ELMVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Joseph King—Local Guests at Wauregan Birthday arty. Mr. and Mrs.. P. O. E. Lewis and daughter ‘of Providence have been guests of -Mrs.-C. H. Pike. .- Mr. and Mrs. Fayette anht of Pomfret Center, who have been spend- ing thc winter in Florida, visited at Clayton. Wright's, Friday.. Mrs. James Kent has returned from Fitsburg, ‘Mass., where she has been a hospital patient for several weeks. Charlie Foley of Camp Devens has been visiting relatives here. Fred LaCross of Providence has re- turned to Grassmere farm. Funeral of Mrs. King. Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph King, who died Wednesday morning after a long illness, were held at the Catholic church in Dayville, Saturd2y at 9 a. m.. Mss. King is survived by a husband, four children, a mother and a brother. Mr. and- Mrs. Howard S. Wood of Providence called on local friends on Saturda; Mrs. Nancy Botham Center was a Sunday C. D. Mowry. Mrs. ‘Helen Clark of Norwich wvisit- ed Mrs. James Kent Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. "A. .H. Battey - and Gaughler and Miss Florence Brayton motored to Butonwoods, R. I, Sun- aay. Mrs. Almira Thompson and Mrs. H. M. Blanchard of the Four Corners, and Mrs. R. L. Kenyon were in Moosup Friday evening to attend a meeting of Rebecca chapter, No. 27, O. E.-S. Mrs. Herbert Battey and daughter, Ethel, are visiting Mrs. Battey's moth- er in Woodstock. Mrs. . Charles Myers- and daughters, Elsie and Beatrice were in Wauregan Friday to attend - a birthday party given by Mrs. Arthur Milligan for her daughter, Lauise. MERROW The Week’s .Visitors — Miss Harriet Merrow Arrives from Kingston, R. I. of Pomfret guest of Mrs. Mrs. Charles Robinson of New Ha- ven has been .in town for the past few days. . Olin French was in Tolland Satur- ay. Mrs. Tvan Wilcox spent Saturday in ‘Willimantic. Mrs. Thomas Moriarty of New Ha- ven is visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Gergler. Mr. Moriarty spent the week end at Mr. Gergler’s. Mrs. Herbert Allen and daughter CASH or,CI}EDlT Open Saturday Evenings SCHWARTZ BROS., Home Talks No. 3 E want no one to come here with the idea that we hold any strings on our CREDIT, or thatitis inany way difficult to obtain. In fact, we g0 to extremes in removing every possible obstacle from the path of those seeking to have and to enjoy the comfort and Dleasure of their own home. To show vou how simple and easy it is, we need but cite an instance that occurred here the other day. Mrs. T. Hansnn, just returned from her honeymoon, came to the conclusion that what she and John wanted was a home. John wasn't consulted especially, be- cause, manlike, he had reasoned it all out beforehand, and made up his mind that on his not too abundant salary it would be foolish to expect one. Not so Mrs. T. Hanson, she went to one or two of the more conservative concerns, who wanted the earth for security and 2 mortgage on that, before allowing her to pay fifty per cent. more than necessary on whatever she undertook to purchase. It looked a little dis- couraging. Then one afternoon she came here—and - before she left had selected ' the entire ' furnishings for a six-room apartment, brought .John over the same evening to bind the bargain, and the next day went out and picked her apartment. That's the way we do busi- ness 'here—take evervbody on trust and help them get settled without any “ifs.” “ands” or buts.” The red tape went out of this store years ago and never came back. All you have to do is come and order. We're ready Wwhenever you are. A 3-Room Apartment $325 VALUE Commimtina of a1 . SOAD A 4-Room Apartment $500 VALUE e . $515 A 5-Room Apartment $700 VALUE P $688 A 6-Room Apartment $1,000 VALUE $750 Elaborate Designs OUR LIBERAL TERMS In. Period Furniture Value Week |wg give $100 | $2.00 §150 | gfi LIBERAL P00 | o |CASH $400 $4.00 | &3 |p1scounTs Larger Amounts up to $5,000 e e 1 SchwartzBros., . “The Big Store with the Little Prices” 9-11 Water Street, Norwich, Ct. < I, is at her home here for the sum- mer. Miss Mildred Eiler has gone to Worcester to live with her mother, Mrs. Henry Pike. Rockville—Eight hundred attended a Polish patriotic rally in the town haR? Sunday afternoon. The meeting open- ed with a short address by Joseph Cerkjewicz and the chorus from St. Joseph’s church sang several selec- tions. Judge John E. Fahey delivered a patriotic address. A collection was taken for the Polish Red Cross society. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Lady Assistant Phone 238-2 New York & Norwich Line Hart Tranfifion Corp. Tele;n;;; 145C Leaves Chelsea Dock, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and - Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. Ina attended a dance in Tolland Sat- urday night. E. A. Handy has been in Plainfield for a few days. Miss Harrie Merrow of Kingston, R. ‘Whitestone Clzars will be $3.90 -, 1 from Oct. 1st, 1817. $2 for a box of Same rate ber thousand. 3. F. CONANT. i1 Framklin St