Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1918, Page 10

If your fancy runs to dark colors—here is a stock that will surely suit In planning our suit stock e e e —— S T T S ——— S —— we do not forget the man of conservative Here are quiet grays— plain colors or with a stripe of color. Dark neat silk mixtures in black and white. The ever faithful blue serge in plain weave. or striped with a contrasting $20.00 to- $35.00. CYR BUILDING DANIELSON THE CHURCH COMPANY ROAD SOCIETY Superinte; ,de t Snyder visited the| schools in thi , who has been|The bearers , for the past month,|Ducharme, Philip Tussop, Telesphore fms returned North | Laprise. Louis to ler home in their meeting | § church i of the week i has | is recov- spending ghters in t a Georgia camp. and son of Boston s fa- her, Stephen r’z Ime; “After a stubbora in Brit- Stru- dfflanoft, brought ¢ Bh biplane in the V an Communique KIDNEY IR[lUBlE DISAPPEARED After One Mundu Treatment Wilk “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. MR. HENRY DATER From the tip of Cape Codrvin Massachusetts, to the Golden Gate Y X n California, has come endless praise |, ' */10W/n€ Is the list of jurors drawn for the wonderful healing powers of o T mg:?m‘;f’;":;‘;z:‘;’;fi; |lom, Vincent B Adams George Al-|. Charles E. Collins, Central Village, @nd valuable tonics. Right here at home, we have the | [ \r harles H. Bacon. John I. Barber,|icated and to having operated a mo. testimonial of Mr. Henry Dater of |good, Joseph Bod 858 First Avenue, Troy, New York, | AliTed, P, Burns, William . Bailey, | For having been intoxicated, Judge 2 Allen A. C - | We 5 B Btk dcer dste of Apnl« en A. Buffington, James Bacon, By- | Woodward fined Collins $5, and for “I hue been a great sufferer for years with XKidney Trouble and ion. 1 tried ‘Fruit-a-tives® ' about a month ago, and with almosg immediate results, Trouble has disappeared and the Constipation is fast leaving me”. 50¢. 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c, " At all dealers or sent on receiptof ‘price; by mugm -TIVES Limited, The Kidney A, F. WOOD T Ke\lt and Mrs. George L. Padgett; Georgd and Mn Joseph 3 Dupre; Ward 4, ‘Henry A. ’Whealock and Ellen ‘Wheelock. St, Alban’s Church—Funeral of Noel | —Fines in City Court Cases—Town Richards—Death of George Lafay-| Clerks Not to Register Men Just of ette Lyon, Long Identified With| Age—Red Cross Week Committees Motorist Pays $69.87 in Local Town| Moral Aims of W. States navy, and staf stationed at Hamp- oo eéoads, is at his nome here on a|DoOSt the nation's food supply. It was |fo Speak Sunday evening at St. Al |Shows that 400 children's gardems have Friday on a business trip. | Fopd Sale. CITY COURT. The Ladies' Benevolen: society of T s o o the Congregational church held @ |Three Motorists Fined $10 and ‘Costs food sale at the church Friday atter- | Tid, RORrpE CIee T A0 onding " George C. Benton of Worcester vis- | Trolley Car. ited friends in Danielson Friday. Eighty-seven Degrees in the Sun. The temperature ran up to 87 de- Judge M. H. Geissler had five cases to pass upon at Friday morning’s ses- e sion of the city court. Fred Tobin, grees in the sun in Danielson early | who, got into a dispute at what is Friday afternoon. known as_the-bunkhouse, in the rail- The Connecticut Mills company | roaq yards, was sent to jail for 30 baseball team plays at Jewett City days. this afternoon and at Moosup Sun- day afternoon. Thomas A, Martin of Fall River vis- | jags. teid friends in Danieléon Friday. Young people who are to partici- pate in drills and folk dances to be ziven next week in comnection with the food exhibition held a rehearsal at the town hall Friday afternoon. Arrangements are completed for the Henry Kushner was fined $2, without costs, for leaving his horse in out hitching the animal. here Monday morning. L o v. Delong of Beverly, is to preach at the Pentecostal wreh Sunday Miss Frances A. Bearing of Lowell tions are in line with the more rigid George B, Westcoit, who ‘died lagt | D08rd Friday, the plan to havetfows ""L‘“'I\l,;f‘““‘;‘lvc’i'g'v1§‘]§’“' was DOTD | pointed chief registrars in registering Thapout. ehaimen noW are having |JOUNE men who have becosie 21 years their innings and are bringing in . . some 1 strings from the lakes and reservoirs in the eastern part of the[gnS FESSTTE Of VOUIE X town. i age since June 5 of last y Only Two Soldiers Would Farm. |required to come to thi Only applications for furlouzhs | register under supervision of the local | rom K during the summer. quarters in the library of the superior ord for gardening this season. Each|to Friday afternoon. of the long evening res of ground and the production : is indicated will be heavy. To Be Described in Addresses at Pom- Noel Richards. At Goodyear Friday morning the funeral of Noel Richards was_ held from his home, with service at St. Jo- seph's church in Dayville. Rev. Ig- {natiug Kost was celebrant ‘of the re- | gay, m mass. ing are in charge of Mrs. F. H. Bi Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. | jow, The object of this meeting ere Joseph Hebert, Oli- | et the people know just what is be- eph Hemillard, Joseph | jng done for the girls in this i ver G Kennedy was the | girls who are committed to it. An funeral director. . T = effort is to be made to get many men |for the ser it Maple Lawn for several weeks, left and women to attend these meetings.|under the direction of A. D. Lown. e OBITUARY County and court officials, police offi-| ~Reception Committe M. Whea ; ponicintaw. and —— gers, probation officers and others who | gn. B. M. Warner, Rev. Staple: 3 v inistrative " ic- Frederick Leeds, C SHES ey et George Lafayetts Lyon. have administrative duties are partic- | Rev. Frederick Leeds, R harles rge Lafa morning at: the home of his|several Putnam girls in the institu- Glen F. Lyon, of North Mainjtion at Middletown from w! street. Mr. Lyon had been in poor|intendent Penniman is coming. alth for a lonz time and had fafled v durine the past_three weel tion upon a long period of con- cotton manuf: At 18 years of age he had|all will start on Monday next i deal in his knowl- | big drive to get § and of ma- and went to the Samuel S. at Webster, as a loonr and most of the Siater " | fixer. It was in 1865 that Mr. Lyon first be assoclated | ebaug company, a_con- 5 e service he eventualiy ae one of the Veteran miil men uthern New Englan xander Gil- ted aides to the o Bdwin P. Lawrence. nd-hand of the weaving depart- | "°P i D ent. He remained here for three | John McGregor, Tred itil 1860, when he went to oo g Ma S 0 S “Two vears later, “aren 1 1871, ne | Morse, Frafieols® X.. Mallnat s | etamad fo Dabicon to become orer- | Maindon, Plillp S Maynard, Wiliam cer of the weaving denatimont or the | McEwen, Charles E. Moran, Leonard nebdug company, and also over- | P Morrison, of dressing and drawing in, a fllig s Motmabos. tion which he held for more than |, Jobn H. Derrv, George H. Prav.i s, ot bt Now 50 190e wraf | Harley . Place, Andrew J. Pott Netired o enjoy u fow yeary o | William H, Pray, Ray W. Peliett, St ite after a life flled with activ- N6y H. Perry W K. Pike,“Orrle Mr. Lyon was rated an excellent | Pofter, Fred W. Princeton. mill man and of the thousands of op-| Abel L. Reeves. h | cratives who worked in his depart- |, Fred Shippee, Hartwell B. Shipeee, v Nathan A. Short, Edward A. Sullivan, | ment_during his long period of ser- I vica nere, all speak Kindly words of [Albert M. Sayles Alcott D. Sayles ) Sylvanius D. Sheldon, William A 4 1eq | Shippee, James E. Smith, James II. : von married | cayles, Robert B. Stott. on died three vears ago. Mr. |, Warren 'W. Thatcher, Alvan M. n leaves fwo sons. Glon ., of Dan | Thompson. Aden A. Tillinghast, Chas. L. Julius Nason, and George New' London, | 4-_ Tillinghast. _ s Also a brother, J. Herbert Lyon, Dan- | Ermest R. Warren. William A Also 3 : Y. Wilson, Mely Mr. Lyon was'a member of the|Woo o Dslos Waod, Claien Westfield Congregational church of e IAes s e e nielson, n member of Moriah lodge, | Wheaton, Frank Whipple, George A " F. and A M. and Warren | Williams, Elmer C. Wood, John 19, R, A M. Wade, Georze W. Winslow, Perey Al Woodward. -~ JURORS DRAWN Chauncey C." Young, Cosmer | st A oadit Young. To Serve in Town of Killingly For YVous Felind et st PAID TOTAL OF $69.87 i Charles E. Collins of Central Village by the selectmen of Killingly to serve| Operated Motor Vehicle While In- or one year from Sept. 1st next toxicated. arence Adams, Amos H. Arming- T Edward W. Aldrich, James P.|pleaded guilty, in the town court on Aldrich, Proctor Aldrich. Friday morning to having been into: rnold H. Battey, Frederick E. Bit. |tor vehicle while in an intoxicate ,_Thomas Bradford, | state. ron Barrowclough, Judson Barrows, |dniving while intoxicated the court lliam R. Barton, Henry M. Blanch- |imposed an additional fine of $50, .r\l Harry Brearley, Henry F. Brooks, | which, with the costs, made a total Henry M. Burgess, of $69.87, which Collins paid. George H. Call, dward S, Carpen-| In addition to_the fines, Mr. Collins er, Henry D. Crosby, Walter Card, |will lose his driver's license for at Sanford P. Chase, Walter C. Chase. ' |least a vear, for the state laws make \\ illiam C. Darrow, Luther Day,|it mandatory upon the court to re- has, A. Downs, Henry M. Danielson, | port convictions of this kind to the E rancis, Melvin E. Fisher. Collins was arrested Thursday night, Jobn W. Gallup, George B. Gulid, {while operating his car on the high- ilarl F. Gay, N. L. Greig, Michael H.|way between Danielson and W¥ure- “rimshaw. gan. Reports had come in that he D Henry H. Heath, Charles E. Hulette, | was endangering other motor vehicle Janiel Hill, Amos . E. Hall Joseph | traffic’ and that two cars had to go the canvass in the various rhills: Put- e nam Woolen Co., Silas A. eelock; Rov. M. WoLeanzRaldieTds "Spenlc at | Four Hundéed CHId Plan GRtdsne el Bton] s . e Putnam Mfg. Co,, William Richardson; Cotton Industry — Central Village| Named—Branch of Organization on|Otto IHpineman Phonograph Supmy to Be Formed. |Co., John M. Ryan, Jr.; Putnam Fou; % — dry Co, Charles Richardson; Wate e Putnam young people arc giving evi- |man Worsted Co, Fredariel’ Water- i eir | man; John A. ‘orp., iram Oat- Oliver Metthe, serving in the United | dencoe that they aro going to do thelr | o T stated here Friday at the office of the |tion are Willam F. Rafferty and ivonr m“é’«fmfime:fi; has been | Windham County Farmers' association | George S. Bradley, Walter Bartlett [ ey M o Rer i Russia, 15 | that information already at hand|and Chesier M. Tiott. ban’s church, been planned for, and there is every | Macdonald will bes in charge of the -- 1o | reason to believe that many more will | soilcitation by and among the chil- Raiph C. Young was in Willimantic | p P00 3" quring the coming week. | dren. | THE MORAL AIMS The other four cases had to do with [held at the Second Congregational violations of the traffic and automobile | church. in Putnom Tuesday aftcrnoon and evening, May 21st, looking toward the business section of the city with- | the formation of a branch organization of the nationa clommittes Hugh*Murphy and John Maher, both | churches and tne moral aims of the of Pomfret, and Howard Granger, |war. The Putnam branch will cover Providence, were fined $10 each and |all of eastern Windham county and all | costs of $2 for having driven past|churches are expected to be represent- Red Cross drive that is to be started | trolley cars stopped to discharge pas-|ed by delegates as well as pastors, and sengers. These arrests and prosecu-|the meeting is open to the public. enforcement of traffic laws announced |is country-wide,is primarily & cam- this week. paign of ecducation through the L = : Town Clerks Not to Régister, |churches ana religious organizations {is spending the week-end with friends} " 2 g of the United States, to concentrate in Danielson. Under a ruling from the adjutant|, .., ¢onsupon” the suprems issues of Native of East Killingly. general's office received by the local clerks and others who were to be ap-|"iison In his message to congress. union and the League to Enforce ? .. et for|DPoint out that the fundamental pur- O TR, the date that will be set for| [0u0"of the war is a permanent, peace between nations and guaranteed by a ingly soldiers wore received | board. It is probable that the young | the War by its influence for everlast- that they might engage in farming|men will find the registratfon head- | M8 Deace hereafter, Wauregan is going to make a rec- | court, but this had not been decided up | : ber of citizens together in finds scoreg of S0 nupher 4 > workers in gardens that cover many| STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL | ,utham last Friday night to see if Putnam would care to support. fret and Putnam by the Superin-|made permanent ch an and Rey. | FUNERAL . tendent. William Chase of Thompson clerk. It Caroline DeFord Penniman, superin-|t0 form such a branch organization industrial [as is proposed by the national com- is to speak in Pomfret | mittee and to complete such an organ- on the afternoon of May 24 and in|ization at a mass meeting to be held Putnam on the evening of the same|at the Second Congregational church The arrangements for the meet- | in Putnam Tuesday, May 21st. 1o tu- | Wilsox, Lewis Law, Joh tion, what opportunities there are for |John G. Johnson, Carl T. Kent. tte Lyon died at 8,30 ularly sought to be present. There are | Bedard, Rey. I. D. Sargent. ich Super- | Sargent. D. Stanley, H. ¢ o'clock, Judge E. M. Warner pres Nehemiah B Py e ikl COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS i orn in_Canterbury, November o 1843, Mr. Lyon was a son of George FOR RED CROSS WEEK.|; Ann Bottom Lyon. He re- % e po: in his mative town until he|Chairman G. H.-Gilpatric Announcesneeq will be made by Lyman P. Pow ars of age, attending the| Aides, Team Captains and Can-|ell, President John H. T. Main of} schiool and workinz on the| vassers. Grinnell college, Towa, and Chaplain farm. Having passed his 15th birthe 1 vent to the Sprague mills as| The’ following announcements rela- ence and dis > hand. this marking bis em-|tive to appointments at the organiza- tion committee of the Red Cross cam- | éSpecially. for the women, and ths turing | paign workers were made Friday, and | Speakers will inciude.a woman fur- the | nished spe: 00 in the Putnam |Mittee and another by the woman's includes Thompson, | CO-0Perative committee. northern part of the town of Killing. | Some local woman’s organization will chairman of women's eommit "The team captains are: Ward 1, arl) D B. Gilbert and Mrs. Ward 3, Frark X. Lucier *The following are to take charge of n, ‘William Devin crman, Solig; Man- Arthur D. Lown; Thomas Renshaw; | Special solicitors for business sec- Superintendent of Schools William | Literature and printed instructions were issued at the meeting, which was an enthusiastic one. OF THE WORLD WAR. Branch of National Organization for Conducting Campaign of Education Through the Churcheb to Be Formed in Putnam. A meeting of importance: is to be the on The purpose of this campaign, which war as interpreted by President It is undertaken by the Church Peace Peace. The especial aim will be to based upon justice and right relations league of nations. The work done by the organization wili be effective after ‘Wheaton of Putnam accepted airman ship for Putnam and the strict which it represents. He call- they thought the movement one that At this meeting Mr. Wheaton was was voted advisable to hold a meeting Committees were appointed as fol- ers—Anson B. Handy, Ernest Dady, Music—Samuel Rich, who ces of the Liberty Luncheon Committee—Rev. F. D. Publicity—A. Macdonald, Rev. G. Meinkin, The meeting will be; ng. Addresses on the aims and pur- s of the orzanization and its great ynton, U. S. A. Confer- ssion will follow. At 3 p. m. there will be a meeting Iy by the national com- At 6.30 a supper will bhe served. is the Last Day of the SATURDAY BIG EVENT The Sale Prices are marked in Plain Figures with Special Sale Tag BE CURIOUS. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND Suits, Coats and Dresses Have Been Ridiculously Reduced For This Big Event A -FEW OF THE MARK DOWNS: COATS DRESSES +$15.00 n$17.75 £ $19.50 NOW is the time to take advantage of this BIG EVEN T, Monday will be too late SATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY No Memorandums SUITS »$16.50 x $20.00 & $25.00 RACK AT - $12.00 were to $24.50 None Reserved Al Sales Final 194 Main Street Wauregan House Block rge of this feature. AL 730 in the evening a mass be held ‘with more is expected that a permanent will be formed at HADDAM NECK Potato Supper and Rally—Post Card Shower Sent Boys in France. POMFRET CENTER | Wolf Den -Grangere: AL |gramme at Meeting of Putnam Grange of Lhe [’c!u\- ing organization Mothers’ Day Cable Message. aoMine weather for planting war gar- ur automobile loads from Pomfrot d the Red Cross rally in Hart- 1ou Saturday. * B is managing esday evening the Liberty Chorus France, attached for the rally Thursday | sent a Mothers’ a delight to his met to rehear: t.the Grange hall. Potato Supper. evening's supper and verything was At Trustees’ Meeting. Brown visited! the Connecti- ultural college at Storrs on Saturday on Commencement da; - was sent on|fattended a mieeting’of fhe trustees. James Scott is adle to be out. Pomfrer schosl board held their reg- ular meeting Monday. Wolf Den granze furnished tlie pro- gramme for Putnam grange Monday eting irch on SURGAY | A Fateful Freight. The freight train that was in the wreck at Pomfre; was the same freizht train, A B 4. that plunged into the rear or extra the big April erash. John C. Rodman of Webster or with friends in Putnam F rally of the Ded Cro: |made from potatoes, bread, cal nce who are M\mmr :xnd good sin;in 2 | Special Speakeu Sunday. at the Oonflrega- people are star words to encot hm’hs‘\ nf lhe "iume When the millennium arrives world will bave no use for lawyers. Happiness is seldom found by those : e ‘an ‘ardent prohibition speaker | Neck. who seel Nations. SAVE PART OF YOUR HIGH WAGES REMEMBER THE RAINY DAY ! liird 8. Danielson, Bverett Dodge, | motor vehicle department at Hart-|This bank solicits your savings accounts, which may be seorge 1. Eaton, Alfred Ennis, Chlrles ford. s y 2 y opened for as little as one dollar. STRONG — RELIABLE — SECURE eposits < ios i : alle, Theodore Hammett, Burdette |into the ditch to,avold his machine. Surplus and Profits .......... C._ Hopkins, He was arrested and brought back recklessness will no longer erated by the repruenhuvu ot me motor vehicle department d all fenders who can be caught will be se- .T_Q!:nh N. Lavallee, Arthur J. Lath- verely mh o by P von, Walter E. Kies, James Kent, Fnuk 8. Kennedy, Cornelius H. Kil- l‘resident J. ARTHUR ATWOOD Vice-President, WILLIAM H. BURNHAM Secretary-Treasurer, CLARENCE A. POTTER WORLD-WIDE PEACE AFTER THE WAR Auspices National Committee on Churches and Moral Aims of the War BRANCH ORGANIZATION TO BE FORMED BIG MASS MEETING CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, PUTNAM TUESDAY, MAY 21st Speaking Begins at 1.30. LYMAN P. POWELL, PRESIDENT JOHN T. MAIN Chaplain Nehemiah Boynton, U. S. A. AND OTHERS Supper at 6.30 (Nominal Charge) Evening Session at 7.30 P. M. THE PURPOSE To Conduct a Campaign of Education. Through the Churches. To Point Out that the Fundamental Purpose of the War is Permanent Peace Based Upon Justice and Right Rela- tions Between Nations and Guaranteed by a League of EVERYBODY INVITED The Presence of All Eastern Windham County Is Desired A WORLD-WIDE PEACE AFTER THE WAR IS IMPORTANT TO EVERY AMERICAN Our Prices Always the Lowest SCHWARTZ BROS. SPRING SPECIALS Qut of the High Rent District. Liberal Terms. No Extra Charge for- Credit OPEN SATURDAY EVENING Addresses by $250.00 VALUE NINE PIECES WYY WY will go‘on sale today for $145.50. Nowhere in the city can you equal it at $250.00. Most wonderful value of the scason. Made of a fine grade mahogany and perfectly matched. THE DELIVERED TO YOUR HOME FOR ONLY $2.00 WEEKLY. Must be seen to be . $2,621,846.80 ’,'—SCHWA‘RTZ BROS‘ “The Big Store with the Little Prices” ... $ '166,360.28 Teonard James, Docithe E. Jette, |to Danielson. The case is another in- BR KLYN SA“NGS BANK Danlelson Palmer Jordan. stance backing up the wmings thst Fred_C. Kenworthy, Ralph S. Ken-