Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 14, 1918, Page 6

s ORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER arerseTee s raTesse s Lne large. GEORGETTE COLLARS 59c to $3.75 A number of new cffects, in- cluding the round, deep back, and pleated styles are shown, either plain or decorated with fine lace. Flesh, artillery red and sand color are as popular as the plain white. ORGANDIE, NET AND PIQUE COLLARS | 50c to $275 COLLAR SETS 50c to $3.98 particular In this range of prices there are many exceed- ngly pretty pieces, either lace trimmed or embroidered. 1x, Joseph T Eli Lague. Relative; € from New ind Bed- Plain- Arctic n was in 3 Annie chureh, Gobiel, the in- 1l Mr nts. he funeral of Estelle t Al ay, H n in charge. ) 22, died Saturday after He ind Misses Celia and 32, wife of Fred- r home on N after an Menard dale on “hter of \do Lessard Frederick Menard urvived by children, Ser- Lec two r honths. She also X. Casavant, ard og Prov- d brother, Miss Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Pretty Neckwear Many Novel Style It has arrived—the pretty Neckwear which Dame Fashion has decreed will be “the thing” this season, and the prices, despite the war are not excessively s Are Now Shown You can buy the smartest designs in Col- lars and Collar Sets all the way from 50c to $9.75, depending upon your taste and your pocketbook. SATIN COLLARS AND SETS, 5% to $2.75 Among these Satins you will find colors as well as white, and also some charming plaids. STOCK AND JABOTS 50c to $2.75 MARABOUT SCARFS, STOLES AND CAPES $5.75 to $14.50 OSTRICH BOAS $5.00 and $6.50 KERAM| STOLES THE LATEST Soft and silky, with a lustre more beautiful than we can describe—combining the fine- ness of genuine mole with the lustre of the finest silk. They are unique. See them. THE PRICE IS $25.00 0 step- ers and brother, Mrs. An w Casa- nt of Spencer, M: Josephh Bouch- r and Frank Casavant of Jewett City. he proprietor of one Jewett City and his 1 known in con- ne Both he ores in very with the bu e motheriess s sympathy of the ent ty. Mrs. Menan re communi- s a member of St. an de Baptiste and St. Ann socie- Rogers’ Domestic Steam Laundry makes no collections this week.—adv Edward Rousseau, who has been very menia was much bet- il! with pn re ill with in- ymington is very and her husband nt Haddad H. in the there are fluenza in w has he ] Health Officer G. says the situation town better, although man Rev. J. W. Pavne and Arthur M. Trown were in Norwich Saturday to attend the republican senatorial con- vention. Mre. Marie L. Boucher, 32, died from influe; in Voluntown Saturday. Arthur N. L'Heureux is at home on a furlough from Newport. 5 Jean Durleson is in Schene Y., caring for her brother’s who are recovering from jn- tady, family fluenza. James G. Geer of Jewett City and Miss Ella 1. Brown of Plainfield were married Saturday evening at the Con- cregational parsonage by Rev. Albert Donnell. John Chadwick, Jr., the only Boy Scout in Jewett City, has offered his services in selling Liberty loan sub- seriptions. The funeral of Ubain Barre was held in St. Anne's church, Glasgo, on Sunday afternoon. Rev. R. P. Morris- sey officiated. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery in Lisbon. Ti:c bearers were *. Gauthier, J. Blanchette, M. Dayon, a C. Fournier. There were flowers from relatives and friends. Undertak- er Hourigan was in charge of the ar- rangements. Special meeting of fire company to- night Oé\ account of death of Alfred Cyr.—adv. BUY MORE FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN BONDS Pay For Them from Your 1919 Savings This bank will loan you the money for your install- ments, after the first 109, at 414 per cent. for 90 days and will allow three renewals AT THE SAME RATE. THESE LOANS R STAMPS. EQUIRE NO REVENUE SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE AND HELP NORWICH GET ITS QUOTA. THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK NORWICH, CONN. little ones have) WESTERLY Memorial services will be held for Lieutenant David A. Redford, a native of Pawcatuck, and brother of Charle A. Redford, of that place, in Trinit Episcopal church in Pawtucket, next Sunday. Rev. Mr. Appleton, the rec- ! tor, officiated. Mrs. Charles Redford, | of Pawtucket, mother of the late Lieu- tenant Redford, received a letter Sat- urday from Brigadier General Charles S. Long, United States Marine corps which reads as follows “Dear Mrs. Redford:—It gives me great pleasure to be able to write you that your son, the late Lieutenant David A. Redford, was recommenrdec by the regimental commander, th regiment, American Expeditidnar Forces, for suitable reward for distin guished service in the face of the ene- my, because of the following conspic- uous act of gallantry set after his name: | “Second Lieutenant David Redford ' and Private Oscar McCann, Seventy- fiftth company, advancing to a point within fifty yards of a line of the enemy machine gun placements in the Boise de Bellau in June 10, spotted the | fire of our Stokes mortars. By their utter fearleszneSs they were enabled to send back information that ended with the capture of the enemy’s strong position. | “The conduct of Lieutenant Redford was at all times exemplary, and he held true to all the best instincts of the corps in his' entire tour of dut with the expeditionary forces, show- ing at all times an utter indifference to danger and a determination to suc- ceed in all events. “I know that you will be proud to learn that his manner of performance cf duty has been such at all times to have called forth this high com- mendation.” Five days after the performance of the heroic act that called forth this cfficial commendation, Lieutenant Red- ford was killed while being carried on a stretcher wounded from the front the front line to a field hospiai. It so happened that a schoolday chum of the lieutenant in Pawecatuck, Dr. Richard O'Brien Shea, assi rt sur- geon in the marine corps, was with Lieutenant Redford, soon after the fa- tality, witnessed his burial and mark- ed grave. Surgeon Sh2a sent the particulars of the death cf Charles A. Redford, in Pawcatuck, the first information his rela ceived of the death of the Fra lieutenant, Dr. Shea has been award- ed a distinguished service medal { | State Senator Joseph J. Taylor, of i and his brother, Williamn Hope Valley, when the United States d court, Friday afternoon, in Providence, pleaded not guilty to a charge of forging and publishing bil's of lading for goods in interstate shipments. A cret indictment in two counts were returned against them »y tha eral grand jury at a recent session. 3 reserved the right to change the plea hin one week, anl were held in bail of $2,000 each, Malcolm G. Chace of Providence surety. It is alleged in the ind.ctment that three bills of lading dated March 1 and 13 and April 1, were drawn by | the defendants. It is said that these | Lills purported to b | of Agent W ailraad. at ar the cigrature value hetween con- | and Aga- st W : wion it is signature of Agent Wiison | ound to be a fr and that | no h g 3 el in the hills had been shipped. he Taylor broth- ers engaged in the mill business lin Hope Valley under the name of J J. Taylor and Compan mator Tay- jor was recently rensminated as the republican candidate. He served as private in Com: ment. Rhode Is! Spanish-American war, The two soldiers from Camp Devens ~—Alex Popopski and Emmet C. Cap- toge, L company, Forty-second infan- try—who have hell - a headquarters sinc were delivered by been police urday morning, to Clantier, who was after the two men and ra2turn thcm to Camp Devens, Corporal Ciautier says three charges have been preier- red against Captoge and Popopski, and iable to receive a 3 of punishment. Both men are known as gamblers and they seemed to have found easy victims in camp, as they possessed a_ large amount of money won at cards, Captoge and y playing the games toge their unsuspecting vietims. Charles J. Adams, operator of the automobile that brought the soldiers as far as Westerly, although freed from the charge of bootlegging by the United States district court in Provi- dence, while his companion. O’Don- nell was fined $15 and costs, Is liable to be penalized for reck| driving and operating an automobile while in- toxicated. Road Commissioner Browning, in charge of the state high- way between Westerly and Wickford, ame to Westerly. and received from Chief Brown the name of the operator of the car, and also verification of the Massachusetts registry number. Mr. Browning will ask for the prosecution of Adams. It appears that on last Tuesday afternoon, Adams drove his automobile, that contained O'Donnell and the two soldiers, against a plan that was placed acr the highway as an indication for a_detour. The | rlank was thrown aside by the im- ract and struck and injured one of the highway workmen. The auto sped away at top speed, until it was compelled to come to a stop in West- erly for repairs when in Granite street. It was then when Police Sergeant Ferguson took the two civilians and the two soldiers into custody. Rev. Thomas C. O’Brien of St. Mary’s church, Frovidence, died of in- fluenza-pneumonia, Friday night, in the City hospital, Providence, where his sister, Miss Annie O'Brien, is ma- tron. Father O'Brien was born in Ver- sailles, Conn., and came to Wester- iy when quite young with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Brien, now residents of Spruce street. At the age of 16 he concluded his studies in the schools of Westerly, and commenced his preparatory study for the priest- hood in St. Charles' college, Balti- more. He spent his seminarian period in Paris, where he was ordained twelve years ago. He sang his first mass in the Church of the Immaculate | Concetion in Westerly and was adopted by the Diocese of Providence, and assigned to St. Mary’s church, Providence, subsequently becoming the pastor of that church. his only as- signment. He was a zealous priest, a fine pulpit orator, and was the speak- er in many prominent occasions in the diocese and elsewhere. He was of athletic physique and was in excel- lent health up to his fatal sickness. PIMPLY? WELL DONT BE! People Iqux:l;loen'l:. Drive Them Off Omw s A Eimply mu longr. if Edwards’ Olive begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights, Cleansethe blood,the bowelsand theliver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the suc- cmi;lsxbsfimmfwuhmd;m:um hich calomel m?,mm m‘gyn ‘whi ast but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating, i . No one who takes Olive Tablets is a a 3 disposition or pi face. . Dr. Edwamwofive with | . spent tients afflicted with complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nig for a week, See how much better you and looks 10c and 25¢ per box. All druggists, g i Annie O'Brien of Providence, and wo brothers, Fatrick H. O'Brien of New London and Louis O'Brien of Provi- dence. ¢ Right Reverend John J. Nilan, bishop of Hartford diocese will raise seven candidates to the priesthood, in St. Jo- seph’s Cathedral, Hartford, next Sun- day, the ceremony commencing at 10.30. Those to beordained are: Rev. Fran Syril Higgins, of Pawecatuck; Rev. Stephen Coffev, Hartford: Rev. William Casey, Waterbury; Rev. Jo- seph Comtois, Joliet, Quebec; Rev. James Ledgick, East Hampton: Rev. Alexander Tauski, Terryville, and Rev. James Timmens, Norwalk. Private Fred S. Magoon, 22. of East Greenwich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. R. Magoon, died of pneumonia at Camp TUpton, N. Y. He entered the army in August last, and was married, his wife being formerly Miss Minnie Searle. He attended the town schools and East Greenwich Academy and was emploved in the office of superin- tendent of parl at Roger Williams Park. He was a member of Varnum Continentels, Kinz Solomon council, Rovyal and Select Masons. Private Ma- goon’s fathcr is prominent in the Rhode Island State Grange. Miss Irene Fitzaerald. of Paweca- tuck, dan~hter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fitzger~]d. a nurse at St. Ranhael’s hospital, New Haven, died of influenza and pnenmonia at that institution, on Sunday morning. Andy D. Traqgis, 16, died Friday night at h's home in Stanton street. Georae Guispino, four weeks old son of Fran Guispino, died at the Com- mercial hotel. setta Patti, 28, wife of An- . died Saturday in Stillman She leaves five children. avenue. There have been 62 deaths from the prevailing disease in Westerly and Pawcatuck, not including 20 or more residents who have died elsewhere. At least 40 children have lost a parent. 24 have been made motherless, and 16 fatherless. Local Laconics. Albert R. iley, formerly of New London, is critically ill with pneumo- nia at his home in Ashawav, and he was reported as graduallv failing on Sunday morning. Mrs. Bailey is ill al- Iliam Coon, who came from Nor- Friday, is seriously ill with umonin at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Coon, in Ash- thus far has subscribed h ourth Libertv bond. F. ¥ iams, rector of iscopal church, Westerly, of- the double funeral of Hor- ven and daughter, Friday. h died from influenza. - R. Shippee, 25, son of Walter untown, died Sat- monia at Camp. McClel- lan, Alabama. e was emploved in Stonington Defare entering the army and was well known in Westerly. STONINGTON The special trophy train, with war relics, and having on board general speakers to boom the sale of Liberty bonds,” arrived in Stonington Sunday afternoon and was given a real pa- triotic reception. Prior to the arrival of the train, there was a street pa- rade, headed by the Imperial band and under the leadership of Major Charles P. Williams. When the train arrived the: were nearly 2,000 persons as- sembled at the station plaza, and the visiting party was greeted with cheers, Splendid addresses were made and’ the peeple were given ample opportunity to inspect the war relics during the two hours the train remained in Ston- ington Judge Wartum A. Breed died Friday night. He was a prominent citizen of the horough and overworked in his pa- triotic seif-imposed task in connection with the draft and other war work, and became ill with influenza, which developed into pneumonia. Judge Breed was born February 1, 1858, in Titusville, O., and came from Flaine- ville, that state, to Stonington twenty vears ago and commenced the practice of law here. He became active in re- publican politics and served two terrs, or four years, as judge of the Stonington town court. He is survived by his wife, father, and a brother and sister. B C. C. Potter was chairman of the republican caucus, and William A. Wilcox clerk, Friday night, when these nominations were made: Nathaniel P. Noyes and Frederick Doulter for rep- resentatives; Elias B. Hinckley, for judge of probate; Alberti R. Stillman, James Cooper, Albert Denison, Henry C. Pendleton, William A. Wiicox, Je- rome S. Anderson, Jr., Charles P Congdon, A. A. Haley, Seth N. Will- iams and Charles H. Cowan for jus- tices of peace. StoningtonsPointers. Mrs. E, C. Streeter and children, after a visit in Stockbridge, Mass., have returned to their Redbrook home. Chester F. O’'Connell, son of Mr. and M Tkomas O'Connell, student at Yaie, has joined the signal corps. Edward F. Darrell of New York, spent Sunday at his Cove farm. Edmurd C. Gilmore, 22, son of Mij- chael Gilmore, died Friday from pneu. Since his ordination he made frequent visits .to Westerly and never lost his genial acquaintanceship and friend- ship here. Eesides his aged parents, Father O’- Brien is survived by two sisters, Mrs. monia at Camp Humphrey, Va. He was born in Stoningten and will be buried here. After a long illness, Miss Alice 'A. Murray died Saturday. She was born in the house where she died, April 6, 1855. She was formerly a stewardess Joseph McGowan of Westerly and Miss | on the Stonington line. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Anne M. Thomas, of New York. LEONARD BRIDGE Mr and Mrs. Otto A. Nettleton and Miss Grace E. Nettleton were in Nor- wich shopping Saturday. Miss Ruth B, Williams is recovering from an attack of influenza. . Henry ¢ Williams has been doing jury duty in Norwich the past week. John Istenes fell from ‘a cart '1;4% 1918 e you could buy. if we fail to crus How Much Would the KAISER Tax Your Business? Think this thought twice over: “If we should fail to win this war what would happen to my business?” What is left of business in the invaded districts of France and Belgium? What will be left of business here, ower of Prussian militar- ism? How much would you have left after paying the taxes and levies impdSed by a victorious Germany? Defend Yourself With LIBERTY BONDS This is not only a war for Democracy and Liberty, but a war of self-defense. Germany menaces our rights, our self-respect, our homes, and our means of livelihood. Every citizen—every business man—has weapons of defense ready to his hand. These weapons are Liberty Bonds. We cannot all fight with guns and bayonets but we can all fight with Liberty Bonds. Buy to Your Utmost Of course you have bought Liberty Bonds. Every one has. Buthow many more will you buy? The success of the Fourth Loan and of the war itself depends on. your answer to that question. Buy all the bonds you can. Go to your bank and make your arrangements. Buy more than you ever thought tha sinister Buy to Your Utmost This Space Contributed to Winning the War By Sidilad THE CRANSTON CO. cently ang dislocated his collar bone. The school in District No. 13, has been closed the past week as a pre- cautionary measure owing to the pre- valence of influenza. David Walsh a Kreeland, were in day. During the short thunder storm last Sunday an ash tree on the premises of E. P. Kneeland was siruck by light- ning. M Norwich Lavinia Wednes- CAMPBELLS MILLS Mrs. Thomas A. Brown, Misses El- sie and Marion and Walter Brown are il Mason Gray transacted business in Washington, R. L, Frida; State. Supervisor O. E. Lowell of Norwich heid a teachers' meeting at the Wylie school house, Monday. Two Voluntown teachers were present. Howard and Susan Gardner have been ill for about ten days. Farmers in this vicinity report po- tatoes rotting quite badly. Miss Bertha Lewis of _Voluntown canvassed this vicinity Thursday 1n the interest of the Liberty bond sale. HAMPTON Frank A. Fhillips, who has very ill is gaining. Schools in the Howard Valley and Un'en dis‘ricts remain closed. Mrs. F. E. Nosworthy and Miss Mar- garet Nosworthy, who have been ill, are able to be about. . Over one hundred gathered at the war_exhibition train Thursday and a good number of bonds were sold at tha time been GIVES TWO IMPORTANT FUEL SAVING RULES Two important fuel conservation rulings have been made public by Thomas W. Russell, federal fuel ad- ministrator for Connecticut. The first [ affects display lighting, and tne sec- ond has to do with the use of coal in clubhouses. Bulletin No. 95, ruling that no ex- ception is made for the Liberty Loan drive to the “Lightless Night” regu- lations, is as follows: ‘“We have advices from the fuel ad- ministration in Washington that no exception is to be made in the light- less night ruling for the Liberty loan drive. Coal is needed just as badly as money to back up the boys and furnish the necessary shells ana mu- nitions. Hence, Mr. Garfield has ruled that the lightless night matter shall not be extended or modified in *any form. “Also, please note that, whereas ruling has been made that lights on street gasolene service stations were considered display lighting and would be used only when the tank was in actual use, experience has shown that these lights are usually necessary for safety in entrance to the tank or building, hence ruling. is hereby made that such lights are allowable on the ground of safety.” ‘Bulletin No. 91 is a ruling on the use of coal in kitchen ranges for cook- ing purposes by clubhouses which are to be heated by wood. Thig bulletin follows: “Please note that, should any pri- vate club desire to heat their build- i or, some portion thereof as they might desire to keep open, by the use of wood exclusively for fuel. and pro- viding that wood so usea did not re- quire ‘transportation by rail, such club STRAIGHTENED HIM OUT. Solomon Bequette. Flat River, Mo., writes: “Two years ago I was down on my back till I could hardly go.. Foley. Kidney Pills straightened me right up. Irecommend them to all who have kid- ney trouble.”. Rheumatic pains, aching Jjoints, sore axk-swollen muscles, indi- cate that the kidneys arefnot properly filtering _impurities from' the blood. Foley . Kidney Pills get right at the trouble and give prompt relief. Painful, | irregular and sleep-disturbing bladder troubles also. yield quickly to their tonic healing: action. The Lee & Os- Zood Ca, may make application to this otfi(‘ei for permission to use. between Dec. 1, 1918 and April 1, 1919, not upwards o twelve tons of coal in the kitchen ange for cooking parposes. - Such ap- plication will receive careful consid- eratjon provided it is accomplished by sutisfactory guarantee from the house committee of the club and approved, after investigation, by the local fuel administrator. “The above provision for special appeal constitutes the only exception to the original order and such clubs as have coal on hand in excess of their allowed requirements are liable to have such coul withdrawn for use in the homes should such use e found necessary.” CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The stringent measures which have enforced influenza quarantine at the Connecticut College for Women dur- ing the past two weeks have been censiderably lightened by the decrees of the college authorities issued on Saturday. : Commuters and town students, who were required to choose between re- maining on campus or staying at home during the period of quarantine and chose the latter alternative, will Le allowed to return to college today (Monday) upon compliance with cer- tain regulations. They will be re- Guired to report to the college phy- sician for examination and to make their headquarters in the gymnasium for two days of quarantine and dis- infection. Blankets and pillows must be furnished by the students for the cots which will be furnished them by the college. Private conveyance must be used to the college and under no consideration will students be allowed to_use trolleys or trains. The meas- ure effects about thirty-five students who commute daily to the college from Norwich, New London, Stonington and Groton. Academic work has gone on at the college. in spite of the quar- antine but special allowances will be made for the students who were pre- vented from attending. There have been a number of in- fluenza cases at the college but none were serious. It was not deemed necessary to close the college because of the efficiency of the doctor and| rurses at the colleze and the open | life which the students live in the Lealthy country in which the college is situated. Resident students will be allowed to go to town once a week by special permission and must walk to and from | the town. When in town they may | not visit drug stores, soda fountains. | restaurants, hotels or other public eating places. The ban on the col- lege has not as yet beea lifted. Preventive measures were taken im- | meditely upon the return of the stu- dents to the college which have cone. much to prevent the spread of the disease. Students were forbidden to leave campus on any pretext and to ertertain any callers. Definite pre- scriptions as to hours of sleep, out- door exercise and other means o- pre- A" cisleeacs wers presetibed and complied with by the students weell auuse agreeable to ail restrictions, in spite of the many con- sequent inconveniences. The absence of many students anc the sickness of others have prevented the furthering of social. war reiief or other community plans but it is ex- pected that with the easing of the quarantine and its contemplated lift- ing that college activities will soon proceed unhindered and with renewed enthusiasm. MAKE CHRISTMAS BUYING OF ESSENTIAL ARTICLES So that Christmas this year may be observed by the Connecticut Jub- lic in a manner that will permit bus- ness in such degree as Wili not en- danger the wartime interests of the nation, the Connecticut State Council of Defense, it was 2nnounced today certain regulations concerning Christmas buying. his connection the state cbuncil will ly institute a campaign of publicity, this purpose the contributed advertising space of merchants. Besinning this month such advertisements will be repeated weekly until Christmas. The State Council of Defense is taking this action at the instance of the council of nagional defe. foliowing an agreement by the laiter with re- tail interes At the sugzgestion of the commer- cial economy division of i's commit- tee on commercial relations, the state council will seek in the campai convert Christmas giving th essential articles and gover curities. and to spread the idea em- bedied in the slogan “Maks this a win the war Christmas.” There. will be an effort to secure lae earsy mail- ing and_shipping of Christmas par- cels, and the nolicy of personally de- livering all Christmas gifts possible will be encouraged. This will heip eliminate mailing within the eity lim- its, store deliveries and speciat mes- senger deliveries. It w also be urged that as far as possible Christ- mas gifts mailed or sent by express be of such a nature that tney can be shipped in small parcels. A further recommendation will be that all Christmas gift business be put on a cash basis. zn o Choice of New London Republicans. A republican city convention held in w London Friday night nominated Rayce Boss and John B. Pendleton representatives to the general assem- bly. T SpHATE Increases weight and strength of thin, delicate, nervous peope. It is the| only digestible form of phosphate that feeds the nerves direct, the chemically’ ure form of phosphate naturally ?ollnd in_ brain and nerve cells. Sold by druggists under a guara tee of satisfaction or money back. De- mand the genuine BITRO-Phosphate, the kind that physicians prescribe For Thin People [—COAL= | Notice To Our Customers May we put some Egg Coal in your This is the only size we have THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CG. Bins?