Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 8

sanare |Office of The Norwich Savings Society | SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Robinson s Driving Instructor. Corporal Harold T. Robinson of this city, formenly The Bulletin's corres- pondent in Willimantie, is now an as- sistant driving instructor in France, he writes to a friend here, having left the battery temporarily to wkich he wae attached with the 56th artillery regiment. His letter follows: This is one of the days that makes ieve in the saying, Sunny 1 am sitting in one of the parks of the city, writing and to let some friehds at home how things are going with the local hms and their friends in this ount g hool sized esent T am located at a large rmont,- rand, a good v in central France. I have tery for the time being and acting as assistant driving in- . A number of the fellows home are attending the school ere are a great many that are with the battery. Chan. Hunt- attending a school near s aboul the same as.ours eption that it is a }fi'@n(’h the chaps at our school are he western states and have been a little longer than we have. 11l fine fellows and they tell e experiences they had at the the troops were there, I two chaps that have ost continuous- Guard was sent 1918, was spent much same day a year arade through the lo- 1d day at an avia- e is a long jump.| was taken up with d fiying stunts. We to see some fine one of the French | evervthing | Another cttrac- about thirty Amer- | d seem mighty good | the boys are still| Bob Fletcher lately is the same old Bob. inz and looking fine I expect him then we can have a vs and the fellows | office. We were| out to the farm | T covered ted an *st come to n the part that is set | them. There are several hos- | Specially Priced Toilet Alysia Face Powder (4 shades).. Roger & Gallet's Rice (2 shades) Mulsified Cocoanut Oil ..... Nebros’ Herpicide ... Hay's Hair Health Hay's Sylpho Sage 25¢ Cutex Manicure Articles. Lily Nail Enamel Lily Manicure Sets 35c Cutex Sets .... $1.00 Cutex Sets Flexible Emtery Boards Babcock’s (three odors) Jergen's Talcum (three odors).. Squibb’s Houbigant’s Coeur de Jeanette... Mavis’ Talcum .. Air Fioat Talcum FACE POWDERS Mavis’ Face Powder (3 shades)........... Java Rice Powder (5 shades).... Vail Brothers’ Face Powder (2 shades) Roger & Gallet’'s Poudre de Riz.... SHAMPOOS AND HAIR TONICS MANICURE NEEDS TALCUM POWDER Talcum (2 odors and plain)........... Roger & Gallet's Talcum (3 odors) - NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1918 Preparations 42¢ 50c 42¢ 31c . 2Be 59¢ 42c 42c 42¢c cum, ment. 18 Coid Cream 20c DERMA VIVA THE MARVELOUS LIQUID FACE POWDER A REGULAR 50c BOTTLE.................. SPECIAL THIS WEEK 34c Cold Cream and Palmolive Talcum and SPECIAL 24c Buy one can of Talcum, or one tube of the and we will give you free, one cake of Palmolive Soap. 65¢ Worth of Palmolive Products SPECIAL 49¢ Buy one bottle of Shampoo or one jar of the Cream and we will give you free, one cake of Palmolive Soap. Soothing in action—ahsolutely harmless—cleansing and beautifying. It is easy to apply and we will guarantee it to give satisfaction or your money back. Three shades are offered—flesh, pink and white. DERMA VIVA ROUGE, regularly 50c a box ©....... SPECIAL PALMOLIVE SOAP FREE When Procured With Other Palmolive Products To introduce the very excelient Palmolive Tal- Palmolive Shampoo, this special offer is made to you. Palmolive Soap is too well known to need com- Paimolive Cold Cream, Shampoo are of the same high order. of merit, and we want you to know it. 40c Worth of Palmolive Products Speciélly Priced Toilet Preparations SOAPS Armour’s Monster Armour's Fairskin, v.lu( 13¢ Armour’s Guest Size Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap.... Gill’s Peroxide Soap ...... Physician’s and Surgeon’s Sanp MISCELLANEOUS 89c Rubber Cushion Hair Brush. A SPECIAL LOT OF TOOTH BRUSHES at the Following Special Prices 10¢, 12V/3¢, 21¢, 25¢, 29¢, 35¢ and 39¢ HAND SCRUBS Value 12/2¢ ....eene Value 25¢ . Value 50c Lily Drinking Cupl .. SPECIAL 34c cevnenna Je=3 for Se—‘{ for Pepsodent ... 25¢ Forhan’s Pyorr 49c Forhan’s Pyorr Cuticura Ointment Pompeian Day Crea Bob White . Bob White (large Handy Package Perfection Package Honest Count Rolls 69¢ PEROX .Special 10c 10c size . .Special 21c 15¢c size . 25¢ size . Special 3% 100 for 65¢ Speclally Priced Toilet Preparatlons TOOTH PASTES Kolynos’ Tooth Paste ........coecsceesssvicvans Burrill's Tooth Paste .... Dr. Lyon's Paste or Powder. Sanitol Paste or Powder.... Colgate’s Ribbon Cream ................10c and 23c TOILET AND COLD CREAMS Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream.............. 25¢ Glycerine and Rose Water....... Pond’s Vanishing and Cold Cream. 21e- ‘3% 23¢ 45¢c ~2le “20c 210 hea Preparation. hea Preparation. DIOXOGEN .Special 1DE OF HYDROGEN «vses....Special -Special ++.-Special % v nd wounded soldiers . i th d v ‘,'" ‘\| . a:re |all of your letters. I am going to save v will never he|All the letters I get over here. But if i M-'h‘ they keep on coming like they have 3 a | regiment are in | rom here. | oy re s the low HL; letter Supply C May 24, 1 well a I am The peo- their e as many le I have received g ed to write vant to. You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE | HERE for we have adequate STEAM | EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS‘ and the real skill that insures Drnmp(l satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bid'g., Norwich, Ct. 188th Dividend Norwich, Conn,, June 15, 1918, The Directors of this Seciety have | declared out of the earnings of the| current six months a semi-annual | dividend at the rate of FOUR PER| CENT. per annum, payable to deposi- tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1918. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. g ——— Clty of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1918. Water -rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1918, are due and payable at the office July 1, 1918. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made te all bills lof i There are lots of lable to see most of the city. | furthermore they would een I will have a stack a mile high. 1 received nine letters in two days. I can’t fine time to answer them. It takes three weeks for a letter to come | over. We played daseball Sundav 2ter- noon, May 18, also Thu--lay after- noon, May with the headquarters nd the supply compan; Sunday the headquarters team beat us 17 to 18, and Thursday it was 11 to 10 in favor the headquarters. A fellow broke his ankle Thursday afternoon, so he & 1is in the hospital now. I am working in the storehouse now. 1 am going up in one the first c |1 We did not see a sub. on - over. ° do not know s like. Please se our 1 newspaper some Bul- The French fell g up the street, when all of a sud- {den the horse stopped and refused to did gan French to few minutes there wasn't left of .the wagon but the started to er down but r fellow and ng the horse. know it R K. GALLUP, rtillery, Regt. C. Battery F at Couron, France. te Mark J of Battery I Artillery , writes the following letter to Mrs. W. H. Wilcox Dear Aunt: 1 received your letter and was pleased to hear This is a fine country do ali thev can fo from you. and the people . Tt is quite warm here now and I am feeling fine. We are located in Cournon, a 2ll town which is only a few miles from Cler- mont-Ferrar which is a large and beautiful We are recei ing the best of care |and are getting plenty of food and good outdoor drilling every day. are large farms all around this 1a This village is located on the side of a2 mountain. I was located in Clermont for nearly a month and was We have had a couple of pays over hera and the money is some different, but it doeg not take us long to find its value. Well, aunt, you asked me about sending me things that is not allowed we are rationed tobacco the same as food and take up too here food Th jmuch room on the hoats {and clothes have to be. “Well, auntie, it is Clyde’s birthday in four days and T am told he is a sergeant. ‘Well, seeing that T can more T must bring this letter to a e, hoping you are all well and to hpnr from you again. write no Your loving nephew, AMARK. P. My correct address is as fol- lows: Pvt. Mark J. Murphy, Battery F, 56th Artillery, C. A. C. Cournon. Puy de Dome, A. P. O., No. 723, A. E. F., France. CONNECTICUT VISITORS AT RHODE ISLAND POINTS. | Shore Resorts Have Many frém This Section on Short Trips. (Special to- The Bulletin.) Providence, R. 1, July 7.—Visitors from southeastern Condecticut were nitmerous at the various resorts along Narragansett bay the past week, the national holiday in mid-week affording an excellent opportunity for many to week end that was taken full advan- tage of. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton P. Pellett and family of Danielson have opened their cottage at Nausauket for the season. Misses Edna and Georgie Smith of Children Cry fem!nlhx unpaid after July 20. O WILIJAM H, M'GUINNISS, Cashler. ' FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold have returned to t home Norwich . lafter a weel v in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Brooke of Wau- regan, accompanied by M Ellerton of Billerica, Mass, w eel end zuests at the home of and Mrs W. Biddles at Pot . They of n«ul take a few days’' recreation over the Norwich are spending a few days as the guests of their aunt, Mrs. William G. Smith, of Somerset street, Provi-| dence. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Butler and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Carter of Norwich formed an automobile party ited Oakland Beach last Thursday and spent the day with friends. Miss Cloe Herbert has returned to { her home at Voluntown after .mm(.mn a few days with relati Dr. and Mrs Danielson have been the gue: and Mrs. James A. Angell of Glocest the past week. Dr. Page is state i spector of cattle for Connectic Frank several da ville spent t week with rela- Mrs. G. Pechie guests of M John t gu Wolstencroft ) on of | Pr-nmman s Mr, ford. 1 past Weelk: 2 paug. Shefer and Miss Florence of Nor re week end i ts of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Shefer of Wa e Boswell and sons, Mau- Boswell, of Daniel- ing the past week ottage on Seminole Beach. FIRST CHRISTIAN VACATION THAT OF THE APOSTLES. How It Was Spent a Guide for People Today, Rev. Myles P. Galvin Shows. “And He said unto them: Come ye apart into a desert place and rest a wh Mark vi. 31, was the text from which Rev. Myles P. Galvin preached Sunday morning at the 9 o'clock mass in St. Patrick’'s church. This, ‘the speaker said, was the ‘first Christian ! vacation of which we have record. The disciples were wearied with much journeying, preaching and teach- ing: but in this desert place we cannot think they spent the time of rest un- profitably, banishing all thought of the Lord from their hearts. Neither can we believe that they lived in a man- ner to ignore the restrictions of the Ten Commandments, to bring dis- grace and dishonor upon themselves and sorrow to the heart of the Saviour. -Father Galvin admonished his hear- ers during the vacation period never to forget four facts: That they are Christians nad Catholics; that in se- lecting a vacation place they should choose one having a church or chapel so as to be able to attend holy mass every Sunday, and oftener if possible, while those who have but a Sunday outing should first attend mass; that the true Catholic does not postpone receiving the, sacraments during the summer, apparently ignoring God until back in town in September, and lastly that the Ten Commandments are bind- ing all the vear, so that the neces: of keeping them is not abrogated with the coming of the outing season. A word of warning was given as to va- cation conduct, lest the season intend- ed to be one of recreation and benefit prove rather a time of sinful pieasures which must result in sorrow and re- gret. During Sunday’s mass, which was read by Father Galyin, he required the assistance of the rector, Rev. J. H. Broderick, in giving communion to the Bulletin’s Pattern Service | Aviator Son of New London | Fren | the Laf | ported m LIEUT. SCHUYLER LEE'S _DEAD BODY FOUND Pastor Shot Down in Montdidier Sector. chuyler Lee of the formerly in Flight Lieut. aviation vette L ng after an air, encounter over the western front on April 12, was shot down and found dead east of Montdidier. Notification was received h embassy through the Span. lin | Licutenant Tee was 19 years old and in the war in the An- in Ber- enlisted early A dover unit of the American ambu- lance. Arriving in France, he seryed months in the French Motor was admitted to the 1017, completed nch schools and sent to the front last Janu ing assigned to the Rheims secto fl enemy rplanes were encount- The Germans were forced down ss of one machir 1 driven Ly Lee being perfor- a score of bullet After the 2497 AN EXQUISITE PARTY orzandie, or dotted a gabardine and 1150 to gingham, e pattern . 12 and rd is cu of mailed 10 cents WAIST 2500 — SKIRT 2504 large number who received the Holy Eucharist. Cowards sing at night because they are afraid. Women laugh at love for the same reasom. Just the Style for Calling or Aftermoon Wear. Comprising waist pattern 2500 and skirt pattern 2504. Foulard, taffeta, batiste, dimity, dotted Swiss, organdy, shantung, crepe and satin are desirable OR BEST DRESS, | s | London forces took over the older Lee e re a long home fur- FINDING OF FACTS IN FERRIGINI CASE Issued by Judge Keeler—Suit For $2,- { 000 For Services. Keeler has filed a the case of Rosario ew London against Mrs. Minna Keasbey and her husband of New York, summer residents of the Pflr]\!m The brought by Fer to damages () | for services and supplies furnished by ginie recover 006 r of their and he was granted a verdict for the full amount. Now the defend- nts taking an appeal to the su- preme court of ors. tate } dies DEATH vACCIDEN"’AL. Coroner Finds No Blame Attaching to Davis For Beckwith’s Death. Joseph Davis of New London has been exonerated from all blame for the death of Tewis Beckwith of Wa- terford, caused by being struck dy an automobile driven by Davis a few weesks ago. The accident happened on the New London-Norwich turnpike near Fitzgerald avenue. Beckwith was alliing alongside the road when Da- automobile skidded on the slippery cement Foad, struck a telegraph pole and hit Beckwith, who received a frac- ture of the skull. Coroner ¥ranklin H. Brown con- ducted an. investigation and he finds that Dav was biameless and that Beckwith’s death was accidental. e for its development. ~The skirt may be made without the trimming. The waist | is finished with shaped vest portions. | The sleeve may | elbow lenzth. | 'The skirt pattern 2504 is cut In seven sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 Inches, waist measure. The waist 2500 in seven sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches, bust measure. It will require 6 3-3 vards of 40-inch material for the en- tire dress in a 38-inch s The skirt measures about two vards at the foot. This illusiration calls for TWO ere arate patterns, which will be maile to any address on receipt of 10 Nanin for EACH pattern, in silver or stamp: Order throuzh The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. be made in wrist or [ | Saturday by the officer’s fathex] Dr. J. | Beveridge Lee, pastor of the Second Congregational urch, New' TLondon,| CONNECTICUT MEN CAN JOIN TANK CORPS. Red Blooded, Two Fisted Fighters Are the Kind for This Service. Men of military age who possess the corps of the national army wi | new opportunity to join that unit when Lieut. John R. MacMiilan visits Hart- ford on July !8 for the purpose of se- Cr cut has sup- cimens of man- k corps through the of- i iood to the {fice of Leo {for Connect United S erve and . the government agenci ice exchange, th which the C: cil of defense co-oper: Lieutenant Ma recruits at Mr. Korper's state capitol, for one Applicants should make pointments through Mr. Korper. tes. meet The tank cor military age regardl | tication. Those subject to an early L call are advised to act promptly if they prefer the tan serviee to ar other branch of nati In its call for men the tank corps is eepecially desirous of eniisting or biooded, two inducting red sted men who relish the aggressive front line engagements in {tank warfare. All applicants are required to. pos- sess soldier] of courage, stamina and initiative, combined with a physique equal to the emergencies of this motorized unit. Because its ranks are filled with men of high stan- dards, mentally and physically, the tank corps expects to establish an en- listeq personnel second to none in the army today. This aim provides only another inducement for the right men. Early promitions are one of the prominent incentives for joining the tank corps. Enlisted men who will make good material for officers’ com- missions will be sent to a school of instruction at Gettysburg, Pa. A one month’s course is required and men whe qualify are commissioned or placed on the eligible list. A peace treaty between Austria- Hungary are Finland and two sup- plementary treaties have been sigmed in Vienna. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING _ Phone 581 Modern Plum bmg is as tial in modern houses slectricity s to lighting. 'We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS HEATING AND PLUMBING 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMPING, STEAM FITTING ningion Sq. Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IRON CASTINGS| FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO0. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest fighting oualities demanded :in the mak| have a |’ r, federal direc 01 1i VERDICT TO STAND AGAINST H. R. DOUCGLAS, Judge Greene Denies Motion to Aside Verdict For $24,000. INC. Set Judge Gardiner Greene has denied the motion to set aside the verdict of 4,000 against H. R. Douzlas, Inc., in Peter T and W. London, against D. S. Marsh and H. R. Dous- Inc., for damage to and loss of the ock of thei i - the Cady little over two \cars 1"0 ion was handed down by Judge Greenn in the superior court in Norwich Sat- urday. The case of Huber & Chittenden against Marsh and Douglas was tried the case of - |in New London and the trial consumed about nine weeks. The snit was to re- cover damages of $40,000 and was | brought jointly against March and the 'Dou«las corporation but the jury brought in a defendant’s verdict for Marsh and a verdict of approximately $24,000 1':amst Douglas. Attorney A. Hall mads a motion to the (-Our't to set aside the verdict as against the law and evidence and the motion was -argued before Judge Greene in the superior court Workmen's Compensation. Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- Froved the following workmen’s com- pensation agreements: Groton Iron Works, Groton, employ- ers, and Stephen Green, Naew London. emplove, fracture of great toe, at rate of $14 a week. Admore Woolen Mills, Yantic, em- ployers and Frank Whel‘er employe, compound fracture both bones right forearm, comminated fractize both ';:&nes left hand and arm, at rate of The Thames River Specialtfes. of Montville, employe, tip of index finger of left hand cat off, at rate of $1152 e — LEGAL NOTICES. — e e AT A COURT GF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the 5th dav of July, A D. 1918, Present—NELSON J. AYLING, J“‘Ee Estate of Maria L. Davis, late of Griswold, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with said estate to ths Court for aJlowance; it is therefors Ordered, That the Sth day of Jul A. D. 1918 at 10 oclock in the for noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District. be. and the same is, appointed for aring the same, and the said Execu® tor is divected to give notice thercof by publ this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least one day prior to the date of said aring, and make return to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. he above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Atfest: HELEN M. DRESCHER. Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN at_Colchester, within and. for the Dis- trict of Colchester, on the 5th day of July, A. D. 1918 Present— is r u|| e of “1] Iate of - Colohester. t, deceased. this at six months be 5 for the creditors ate to exhibit their claims st the same to the Administrator, ects that public notice be given order by adv ?r(lmnz in a news- paper having a cireulation in said Dis. trict, and by nosting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said Town of Colchester. nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. “ertified from Rerord. jvsd H. P. BUELL, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDE at Colchester. within and for the D the intestate est: Palmer, a Str trict of Colchester, on the 5th day July, A, D. 1918, Present—H. P. BUBLY, q. Judge On+ motion of A. A. Baker, Execitor on the testate estate of Margaret H Baker, late of Colchestar, within said Distri hik Court doth de be allowed and ditors of said estate to exhibit their cliims against the same to the Executor. and directs that puh- lic notice be given of this order advertising in 2 newspaper having circulation in said District, and posting a_copy bv theraof on the pubife signpost in said Town of Colchester. nearest the place where the deceased 1ast dwelt Certified from Record ivsd m Judre,