Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1918, Page 2

. HAD NOT REGISTERED John Utkawicz, When Proved a Delin- quent, Prefers Devens to the Fed- eral Court. - f—— # John Utkawicz of this city, who has been in a cell at the police station for the past week charged with being a deserter, was taken to Camp Devens Tuesday by Officer John Killourey of the police department. probate estates of over $60,000. headquarters will be in New Haven and his territory ticut and Rhode New York state. CONLEY-MILNE AGAIN POSTPONED Plaintiff Ordered to Pay Defendant In- " NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESBAY, JULY 10, 1918 spent Sunday at L. H. Lindeman's. Mrs. Frank Jordan has a touring car. Ethel Upham of Leicester, Mass., is at her home for the summer. they made a flying trip to Storrs and back on the Fourth, carring those who were to take part in the entertainment at_Mansfield Center in the evening. ‘Wayne Bellows and fa of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Mr. and Mrs. Reed of ‘Worcester, Mass.,, were entertained at the Bellows' bungalow over the Fourth and'Sunday. Was at Eagleville. Town Clerk W. E. Ross was at Eagleville on the Fourth and again on the fifth, at the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage of his father and mother. Miss Rena B. L'Houreux of Daniel- son was a guest at the Flaherty home recently. Two boys of the fresh air children sent from New York to Willimantic SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys His Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. will include Connec- Island and part of ™ FOR TRADE MARE Capt. Blackmar At the Front Line. | The following are extracts from let- ters from Capt. Jobn S. Blackmar,! Medical €orps, U. S. A., in France, re- | cently receiyed here by his mother and | R CASE tend to Cleanse the intestinal tract and MOTHER CGRAY’S SWEET POWDERS Cases of Summer Complaint, Stomach and Intestinal disturbances are fre- quently corrected by the use of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Childten, They demnity Bond of $250 Before Aug. 15 There was a contest in_the superio: for_an outing, are being entertained at Wildfern. r] Judge L. J. Storrs and D. C. Flagh- erty attended the county convention at wife: May 27 Here T'am, at an advanced base, and pending further was received on Tuesda Utkawicz claimed that he registered in Great Neck, L. I, and was held, » he had not ing him in 1F sically 0. K eral court or service imme latter course. Mon # Exseo Bellev of Moosup, was as- | changing the motion or plea and he R iRed to ¢ following thought that counsel did not want to § were piaced Albert Lus- |try the case. He asked that the.case 2 sier, Willim Moore, Wa- [be continued not more than one wes B Sertiury Williman- | Judge Maltbie ordered the plaintiff RS 1abas 7 Waure ¢ to the defendant an indemnity Marshall E y sup: Ar- |bond of $230 before August 15. If the thur J. Benoit, Waurégan is filed, the case will be heard in I Betoon, Mockup: Albert September, and if not. the case will Soitih ¥ be dropped. Counsel for the plaintiff New Office For Chaplin Judge in the s carry regist, bel. d = A good Ref = more than pay its way these| days, but care should be used| ction of one. who information. and chose Thirteen Placed in Class One. Thirteen men year for the draft were 1 resistered ced in O up. other Refrigerators - Refrigerators” THE BOHN SYPHON, THE EDDY, BERKSHI all well known makes andi 3 great food savers. A box that|’; will save food, will also save '’ ice. Call and see them at t J.C.LincolnCo. Furniture — Undertaking 705 — Phones — 705-2 Word ¥ morning that ed in that place. He was taken to the exemption board headquarters, recistered, and a ques- tionnaire was made out for him, plac- Dr. C. E. Simonds ex- amined him, and found him to be phy- He was then given the chanes of being tried before the fed- inducted into the the his d. Fourtee man, erator will court in this city Tuesday morning when the case of John Conley, et al., vs the estate of Edwin Milner, of Moo- sup, was brought up. The case was started in 1915 over some stock transactions amounting to about $75,000. During these three years it has been stricken from the docket twice, Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the de- fense made a plea that the case be signed to next September, as one of the leading attorneys on his side, who owns a farm in California, is har- vesting his grain crop now and could not attend court. Three affidavits were read from .these parties. Major H. A. Hull for the defense said that the case has been held up by the taking f depositions and sed the he bond w i Bedofun John A, Fitzgerald Safely Across. A cablegram has been received his city telling of the safe arrival er there of John A. Fitzgernld, who to enter Knights of Columbus war work with the allied army. opinion to a reporter o 2 in i W Appeal in South Coventry Case. An appeal to the superior court was case of Wasyl and Annie s. Hyman Seplowiz of “oventry, which was heard be- Justice of the Peace Curtis Dean Jin A breach warrantee s v the plaintiffs over the Le The decizion was for | OBITUARY Mrs. Louisa Hempstead. BEL OVED S!STER AND NURSE L :SLEEFS AFTER LIFE OF SERVICE eral of Sister M. Scholastica Held Tucsday, Many Attending. i ices St for Sister M. Joseph's convent he convent chapel Tues- at 9.43. Taere was mass at St Joseph's ) o'clock Banzon, i pastor ant, R of South Covent) of the John s dea- cluded the Re from Mary" the nure Joseph's I was special music by the and were John Cu james Haggerty, €. Smith. The at the grave in 15 read by Rev. J r priests present e respon plot joinin Burial was in the in St. Joseph's Infant's Funeral. DR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantie Hours—9 & m o £ 3. m. Fhone 44 services for Carmello, nfant son of Mr. and Mr: the There was a good audience at the Town hall Tuesday afternoon at the JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North St., Willimantic Tel. cornection Lady Assistal DANIEL F. KILLOUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALMERS 36 Union St, Willimantic, Conn. Phone 23C “Lady Assistant) THOMAS H, cottage cheese demonstration. Auto Inspector Ralph A. Youngs examined fourteen applicants for driv- ing licensec in this city Tuesday. SPRING HILL Thirty-Five at Storrs-Gardner Fam- ilies’ Reunion on the Fourth—Holi- day Visitors. The Storrs-Gardiner families with guests, thirty-five in all. had baked clams at the Gardiner home on the Fourth E. F. Storrs and family were togeth- er on the Fourth in Coventry. Local people had a glimpse of a half dozen automobiles with some flags as MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. OUR ANNUAL July Clearance Opens This Morning July, the great month of economy, is here— a month made famous in this vicinity by our . value-giving July Clearance Sales. " Shortages in the market which bring about in- creasingly higher prices, makes our July Clearance Sales of greater importance this year than ever before. So_we are inviting you to attend and supply your present and future needs. 4 THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ceme- | Frank Rus- | s0, who died at his home Tuesday ming from rastro-enteritis, was 1 Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.| urial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. Brief Mention. within six miles of the trenches. It is Rockville Saturday. a beautiful spot in a small town in a forest. 1 am rooming with Captain JEWETT CITY Stuart in a beautiful chateau; elec- A tric. lights, steam heat, hardwood — floors, French clocks, hand-carved Textile Novelty Company Accepts|furniture, etc. I must not forget the! Resignation of Alex McNicol—Fu- |large real linen sheets on the beds, and | neral of James Hutchinson—Rev. |the down coverlets or quilts used. in France. The Madame was not particularly pleased when the Major de Cantone- ment tock u§ there, but we shall try to make her as little trouble as possi- ble. The colonel, lieutenant colonel, captain and myself are all in a row on one floor, and the rest of the head- quarters’ officers upstairs. The regiment is quartered in little villages at short distances away. And best of all, T have a thirteen bed hos- pital quarters for my men, kitchen and dining room for patients, a_dispensary and a “Bureau” for the medicine chief. T have an electric lisht on my fleld jdesk. and the windows have a black tarred paper covering on the outside, which can he raised at night to shut out the light. Weshave to he careful about lights, in order not to be a target for the planes. and in_that manner get a few sas hombs. We moved by autotruck and it was some ride. No Ca springs to help out, and a fine and Mrs. M. D, Fuller Motor Home from Maine. A meeting of the board of directors of the Textile Novelty company was held Monday to consider the resigna- tion of Alex McNicol, secretary and treasurer and general manager. As Mr. McNicol expects to be called into the service shortly, his resignation was accepted. The following are now in office: Frank H. Allen, president; Wil- liam N. McLane, vice president and treasurer; Thomas McCarthy, secre- tary_and general manager; ~Andrew MeNicol, assistant manager. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Fuller returned Tuesday, having taken an automobile trip from Lowell, Mass, to Rockland i preakwater, Me., spending several days there. Mrs. Williath Perry of Norwich spent Tuesday at Miss Edith Butts' Dearnley & Clarke’s Jeweti City store will be closed after 1 p. m. on Thursday during July and August— me- stone dust. ady. e Funeral of James Hutchinson. Noon. Funeral services for James Hutchin-| T am so excited! last ! son were held at Hourigan's under-|No, 3 letter. and Sue" 6.7 5 taking rooms Tuesday afternoon. Rev.|mother's and s ard from Mrs. J W, ed. The buriai was n and Mrs. Camp Greenleaf. T have open- one of vours and mother’s, in_Pa Ar and Mrs. Lewis Hewlitt have re- turned from _in Providence, and am going to open onlv one a da Dr. George B. LeComte has returned T can prolong my Jov. Recelv- from York, he has been | Major Quain and ‘ ree weeks' course of special REA TEET Evening. I am W ng a dug-out set of a by the aid of . and with a fire going o made of brick and nted boards smooth- EAST WOODSTOCK Local People Suspected of Stealing Food and Money from Gildersleeve |, and Potter Hous |e rt. Hanna including about five p. After Harries myself, in two heing on c andi, Hartford, | ginia of *almer Bunce of & Charles Charles uth | chester were euests of 3 povered Rande e ot & vt ¢ pulled up be- Bunce rem: for a we e et Two Houses Entered. balloon had The houses of M. Gilder- |} at sunset, we pro- leeve and H. J. Po tered the road that showed by an unknowa perso activity. Small ruined week. Food was t by ‘shell fire, shell sleeve's and feod and e silent evi- ot ter and children w at the house their home Some are of ik local parties wh ies were alone in activity of the @ tved at a ruined vil- remains of a church, t reet was a_ war ted with semi-per- The intruders entered in each instance by (French fashion). a window Rather gruesome. Miss Ruth Wi entertained Miss| We left our convevances there, out ourth. Bosche, and proceeded nz at C.|to hike thé rest of the way. For a short time we were in sight of enemy e discovered | i ] think MOTHER GRAY’S SWEET POW- DERS FOR CHILDREN are grand. They were recommended to my sister by a doctor. T'am giving hem to” my lie three year old rirl who was yery puny, and she is picking up Sonderfally.” H SWEET POWDE] i | ime { | found them tobe s i babies like to take and cry for more.” 1 gm using MOTHER GEAY'S SWEET POWDERS a4 directed, and have o trouble slways keep them on hand.’ Do Not Accept Any Substitute for Mine consisted of my metal (for darkness) in m: ticles, clothing, biankets and raincoa coat, te The officers wel st of interwoven saplings. tor mecjately a us and at the invitation, were ushered into the bed: commander of the regiment. Tmagine a ‘h hewn timter 6x10 every iling and walls neatly ght blue wrapping paper; t, push buttons for orderly, table, upholstered chs brick , etc. The windows and £ were covered W black paper, 10 hide the light ) ying our respec izned to other dug-outs does not do them ju {ped in our blankets rning, 2 bread, w our beds, poured into bov nd sweet ened by the orderly assigned who then ok out our french and belts to clean I got up a a look outside. flood of door: we were as (tr nd wrap fe au a series of dug-outs. Take the est hill in Mohegan Park, cut into it and face it lik temple with_pieces of th that looks like stone. OOn top rewn timbers the size of railroad t and sand and corrugated iror There are a lot of them, s tiful and In “medicine chief,” and he me around the different aid posts. noon we sat down in another du: artistic. conductec Al —ou THE TUBRIDY-WELDON COMPANY WILLIMANTIC, CONN. JULY CLEARANCE SALE Some of the Values Offered $1.98 Fancy Wash Skirts SALE PRICE 98c * $4.98 Fancy Silk Skirts SALE PRICE $3.50 3]2.50 Silk Sweaters SALE PRICE $7.50 $2.98 Children’s Sweaters SALE PRICE $1.75 50c and 59¢ Fibre Silk Hose SALE PRICE 29¢ 19c and 25c Lisle Hose SALE PRICE 15¢ 25c Women's Vests 13c and 50¢ SALE PRICE 15¢ 75¢ Union Suits SALE PRICE 59¢ 39c Lisle Gloves SALE PRICE 15¢ 35c Best Quality Galatea Cloth ; SALE PRICE 25¢ $5.98 Summer Dresses SALE PRICE $2.98 $12.50 Silk Dresses SALE PRICE $8.75 $7.50 Children’s Coats SALE PRICE $3.98 $5.50 Silk Waists SALE PRICE $2.98 98¢ Voile Waists SALE PRICE 69¢c 29c White Goods SALE PRICE 15¢ White Goods SALE PRICE 19¢ i | give satisfaction. A certain Relief for Feverishness, Constipation, Headache, ‘eething and Stomach Disorders and remove Worms. All druggists sell them, 5c. Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsalicited letters we veceive every year, the originals of which are on file in our offices: g I roceived s asmple of MOTHER GRAY'S FOR CHILDREN some ago. I tried them for both my babies and eat cure for worms. The in giving them to the children as they are ‘much icer to take than oils or syrups. I il ““Wehave used MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET Used by Mothers for over thirty years. e ————— trench helmet, or casque, on my head, a cane hand, toilet ar- in a roll, two gas masks siung over my shoulder, and wearing my short over- After a hike of about three kilome- in which I fell behind a little, go- ing up the hills, we arrived at a stop- ping place at the side of a steep hill. conducted up a rway made of dirt and board con- struction, flanked by a lattice or fence Our conduc- nocked at a door, and almost im- ligght enveloped room 15x20 feet beamed two feet, covered with ctric | rolls of! name e went to sleep. s brought to Imagine a beautiful wooded valley, {with a road Tu white along the | sides of the hill halt way up ahove I connected by duck board paths, bomb proof. In the re are entrances to a corridor used for a gas shelt The place is most beau the forenoon I reported to the CHILDREN promote digestion. Pleasant to take and POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at diffeent times for past pige vears, and aiways foun them & perfect children’s medicine and wry satisfactory in every case.” “I think MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POW- DERS FOR CHILDREN are the best thing 1 have ever used, and my little boy has not hat sick epell since 1 have been giviog bim the Powders.” “I have used your MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for our children, and have found them at all times to prodnce the desired results. We are never without them. “I have msed vour MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN for a long time, and find them more bemeficial than any other medicine.’ MOTHER GRAY'S SWEET POWDERS. to a ten cover course dejuner, with a menu and a French chef. eacr Save your mone United States Food Administratio SMOKED Shoulders b.24¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST BEFF, B. ...... 28¢c LEAN POT ROAST FRESH CUT A wonderful French clock in the t[corner and a large French gilt mirror in the commandant’s room are, I think, the said commandant's orderly, and also of the quick desertion of the near- by village in timee past. Another walk in the afternoon to a distant post tired me out completely. I walked steadily up hill for three hours, inspecting; then a quick wash and change for dinner at seven, finest 1 have had in France, and I am at the lIron:, though of course back of the ine. Tomorrow I shall have a look at No Man's Land. They say not a Boche is in sight, but it is a scene of desola- tion. " In one place the two lines are not a hundred yards apart, but things are fairly quiet. The place is abso- lutely impregnable, and really beauti ful. Have not seen an avion todey, and the guns have not been very busy, but when they do, the °noise is terri- e been nder fire, in the front 1 also, so I am a vet- to speak. On my tour of in- spection this morning, the shells burst r that S0 ne we had to change our - | route, 2 ust before dawn they put over 100 shells. Stuart, Walsh -{and I , went out and took a look in the darkness, and went to sleep to worry about ‘When r heads,” Gas _attacks than allies, and horten the war, as Ma- v had the num- but to be to one is solutely t. but the U. S. no question about A. must get over an- v | other on and more trained men before we can hope to accomplish the result looked for. = JOHN. a 2077 BOYS’ ROMPERS With Sleeves in Either Lengths, of Two This makes an !deal play or beach suit for warm weather. It may be finished with a collar or with neck in square outline. The model is good for serge, flannei, gingham. chambrey, seersucker, percale, galatea or linen. The, pattern is cut in five sifies: 2, 3, 4,5 and 6 years. It requires 2 5-8 yar of 36-inch material for a 4-year size. A ttern of t illustration mailed to any address c receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stamps Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, A PRETTY FROCK FOR A LITTLE GIRL. This is a lovely model for voile, batiste. dimity, Jawn or Swiss. Waist and skirt are ‘full and gathered. In silk, cashmere, challie or albatross the style is also very attractive. The pattern is cut in five sizes: 2. 3. a silent testimony to the assiduity of | HAMBURG, b...... 28¢c FRESH CUT Pure Specials F BEEF LIVER, bb. .... 16c or Wednesday ARMOUR’S STAR SKINNED HAMS. . 1b. 32¢ PICKLED PIGS’ FEET . PICKLED TRIPE, Ib. . 10c SALT RIBS, b......, 10c NICELY MIXED . SALT PORK, Ib. . ... 26¢c Choice Cuts CORNED BEEF, Ib. 20c SWIFT’S PURE LARD FANCY PINK SALMON CAMPBELL’S SCUPS All flavors, 3 cans. ... AUNT JEMIMA BUCKWHEAT FLOUR MOHICAN SPECIAL N. B. C. SPECIAL Milk Crackers, Ib. Fancy Mixed Cookies TEXAS BERMUDA ONIONS, 3 Ibs. .. 35 Crates GEORGIA PEACHES RIPE MISS. TOMATOES 2ibs SULTANA RAISINS BUTTER, bb........ 49%¢ 32¢ 2 packages.......... 29¢ COFFEE, b. ....... 35c Uneeda Biscuit, 2 pkgs. 15¢ . 20c .. 29¢ vy ) 35 Crates FREESTONE 2 quarts 28c basket 55¢ 29c SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE FRESH EGGS ; dozen . .iwervei... 43C NUT MARGARINE - - Takes the place of butter FANCY PEAS, can... 15c MOHICAN PURE CHOCOLATE Vs b, ealip 2l T S 1pe 'SCOTTISH CHIEF . CATSUP, bottle..... 17c MY WIFE'S TABLE SYRUP, bettle. KELLOGG’S CORN - - FLAKES, 2 packages 27c MOHICAN MACARONI, - SPAGHETTI or . NOODLES 2 packages 27¢ JUICY CALIFORNIA ORANGES, dozen. ... 4lc SAND SPRINGS BEVERAGES i All Flavors bottle 9¢ dozen $1.05 SOLID HEAD LETTUCE Reads s rag e e i 5e NATIVE PEAS, 4 qts. 39¢ e e ——————————————— 4, 5 and 6 years. Size 4 will requir 4 yards of 36-inch materfal. to any address on Teceipt of 10 cent: in_silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. HOPE FOR 2,000 Recruiting Mission in This State. The sinking of the hospital Llandovery Castle, has stimulated re cruiting, is the information given ou at 191 Church street, New Haven, Lieytenant J. J. Todd, the officel accounts of the dastardly work of the U-boat which sunk the Lilandov- ery Castle any to offer his services to help stamp ou the work of these savages. It i quite evident that it was tne inten A pattern of this illustration mailed BRITISH VOLUNTEERS To Be Secured By British-Canadian ship, at the British-Canadian headquarters commanding, stated that after reading the dastardly work of the captain of |ing. The case was man should be willing tion of the German captain to leave no trace of this sinking, but those who | survived have told how the crew of the U-boat sought to destroy the vic- tims, among them Red Cross nurses, even while they were struggling. in ;, | the water. It is the hope of the officers of the s and voluntears before closes. ARGUMENTS MADE IN MYSTIC INJUNCTION SUIT Judge Keeler Reserves Decision in Ma- sonic Corporation vs. Wolfe. the mission t| Judge John E. Keeler resumed trial of the case of Charity and Relief lodge, Masonic corporation, of Mystic, against Mary Wolfe, et al, of Mystic, for gb- mission to secure at least two thous- | r| structing a right of way to the Ma- sonic temple in Mystic, in the supérior t|court in New London, Tuesday morn- partially tried - |here two weeks ago. Tuesday morning some testimony was talken after which t . C. Morgan and Abel P. s w London and Benjamin - | H. Hewitt of Mystic made. their argu- ments and_the judge logk the papers reserving decision. . & ‘ N THAT I particularly like about Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. - It has been very helpful in relieving my nine- - year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby.” rom a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by : Mr. C. E. Jafiray, 51 Madison Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Caldwell’s Pepsin Syrup ¥ The Perfect Laxative : Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. ( &) $1.00 : Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas-- ant to the taste, itacts restores normal regulas be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, - Monticello, Illinois. easily and naturally and rity. A trial bottle can f—