Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1918, Page 6

- Shoe. g new frocks? 159 Main Street, * No. 218 — Staiing Colt Dress Boot of Parisian Type Permit us, Madame, to pre- sent the New La France Is it not only graceful and chatm. ing, yet withal sturdy and sensible? And will it not harmonize perfectly with your You will find La France Shoes as comfortable as they are good looking, and you surely will appreciate the money saving offered in their extremely moderate price. Quality Shoe Shop CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS Norwich, Conn. Claude Gillfillan of Hartford spent Sunday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer. Miss Elizabeth Adamson and S. S. Brown MacKenzie spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray in Ledyard George I. Emmions of Montpelier, Vt, is spending a few days in Mystic. Merten Searl, U. S. N, has returned to New York after a visit to his mother, Mrs, Stephen J. Austin. The sleeping quarters for men in service was opened Saturday night in Columbus hall, with Harry B. Mac- Kenzie superintendent, and was taken advantage of by three young men who wers pleased to find such comfortable auarters. has been cleaned and 14 cots have been furnished, while 12 more are ex- pected in a few days Sheets and pillow cases, with comfortable pillows. are provided, and each cot will have two army blankets made at the Mys- tic Mfg. Co. mill. The hall is heated and lighted and has lavatories and *hower bath. All will be absolutely free to men in service. The boys who occupied the new dormitory expressed themselves as more than pleased with he equipment. Mystic also has a ser- vice ciubhouse on Jackson avenue, originally the Mystic Country club, which will be used hy the boys, and hes been for the past six weeks. Here here are magazines, writing material, a Vietrola, piano, and each boy in aniform is welcome Every Sunday afternoon a committee serves supper te the boys and Sunday night 12 boys were present. The committee in charge of the affair this week includes Mr. and Mre, George D. Johnson, Miss s Iithel Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Barnes, Mr. Mrs. George W. Wil- :ox, Miss Gladys Wilcox and Miss Sarah Stewart. Miss Elizabeth Mal- ory, chairman of the military relief committee of the Mystic Red Cross, is the promoter of the work. Mr. and Mrs. William Dendett, Miss- s Sarah, Bessie and FEdith Bendett have returned from a vieit in Nor- wich Warren Kimpell New York after Mrs has returned to 1 visit with Mr. and Kirke Spaulding. ss Bertha Foote York Elizabeth Gardner of Church has purchased one of Everett on Bay street and 1 take pessession at once. is visiting in One hundred and sixty-five new chairs have been installed in the Mystic theatre For the big demonstration in Mystic the day after the armistice was signed 1hese companies of State guard, A and D, appointed as committees of arrangements Col. Percy Morgan, Capt. Walter T. Fish, Capt. Palmer Brown, Lievts. Earnshaw and Roscoe Burrows. They were assisted by the following committee representing local factories and organization: Eli Gled- hill, Ernest Rossie, Walter H. Lathrop. George E. Tingley, Selectmen (‘onrad Kretzer, John Fribbance, Jame: er, Charles E. Wheeler, ‘Wheeler, A. S. Robinson, B. . Wood, Jr, John Kennedy, John J. McCabe, Foreman Stanton King and Leonard J. Hermes of the fire companies, Willlam A. Fraser, Judge Arthur An- The basement of the hall| derson, L. P. Allyn, Mrs. Owen Deme- hie, Miss Joanna Burnett, Mrs. Wil- liam McGuigan principal of the schools, M: Harry Hill of the Red Cross, Percy V. Stone and Frederick Denison, At the annual meeting of Mystie | branch of the Equal Franchise league the foHowing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Clarence H. Williams; vice Mrs. Walter T. Fish; sceretar; M. Louise Greene; treasurer, Frances Nye: chair- man on citizens’ course, Miss Harriett E. Park. Mrs. Clarence L. Kitchell of Rochester zave a very interesting talk. The winter's subject will be a course in citizenship under the direction of Nancy M. Schoenmaker of Hart- CENTRAL VILLAGE George R. Fowler of Providence has been the guest of local friends. Napoleon Beaudry of Camp Devens has been a caller hcre, where he for- merly lived. _ Albert Gates has been entertaining his brother, who was home on a seven days’ furlough. The latter has been on u destroyer across to the war zones several times and enjoys the lif James A. Atwood, Jr., of Provillance has been the guest of his grand- mother, Mrs. Philip Mathewson. George R. Torrey has recoversd after a few days’ illness. Frank Dawley, who has been gate- tender here, has finished wovk, as he failed to pass his eyve (ost Mrs. A. B. Mathewson has been a Norwich visitor. Miss Beatrice Seguin has been as- sisting at the office of Supt. John L. Chapman at the high school building. Mrs. Stuart Ellsworth has heen spending a week with relatives at Winchendon, Mass Mrs, Samuel Lewis remains ill at her home. Ir. and Mrs. Alfred Hill have been visiting Mr. Hill's sister, Charies erson, at Springfield, Mass Henry Longbrau of Camp Devens s been visiting his parents, M Longbrau. Pauline Mathawson, who is at arot’s school in Thompson, where she is a teacher, spent Sunday at her home. _George D. Seguin of Brown univer- spent Sunday at his home for the lL'lrst time since the influenza quaran- ine. Roger Brown of Yale spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beecher Brown. 3 and Otis P. Newton of Providence was a Friday visitor, The Ladies’ Aid society served a New England boiled dinner at the church Wedntsday evening. There was an entertainment at § o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cushing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cushing and daughter of Providence have been visitors at John Fletcher’s. Miss Odna Seguin of spent Sunday at her home. Deep River, — Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas S. Duggan of Hartford, who wae one of the speakers at the dedi- cation of the honor roil at Chester Sunday, spent a part of the day in fown with his sister, Miss Mary Duggan. Providence Safe TN 1w INFANTS i INVALIDS ForInfants,Invalids andGrowing Children. | Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder ke Original Food-Drink For All Ages. ¥ OTHERS are IMITATIONS The United War Work carpalgn is half over, and at the noonday meet- ing of the executive committes and team captains at the Colonial club on Wednesday, it was announced that sbeut half the minimum allotment to Westerly, of $25,000 had been placed in the war chest. It was stated that there was good reason to believe that before the week ends that the aistrict will go over the top, as usual, ana that special effort was being made to have $50,000 to Westerly’s credit. The | cessation of hostilities along the vai- tle front on the eleventh hour, of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, and the succeeding celebration, tend- ed to retard the progress of the war chest campaign at the commencement, but now, that the excitement has sub- sided, impetus is given the campaign FACE A SIGHT WITH PINPLES Large, Hard and Red. ltched and Burned So Gould Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap & Ointment Healed Inside a Week, Now Not Ashamed to Go Out, “My face was covered with pimples and I was a sight to look at. The to raise a substantial fund for the comfort and recreation of the men in service, and who can now enjoy the benefits more satisfactorily than when engaged in action, or in preparation for battle. Several liberal contribu- tions have been received, cne 'of the wealthlest residents is said to have contributed - $1,000, and = it was an- nounced Wednesday, that Charles A. Morgan, whose wife died from influen- za, contracted while administering to the poor and sick during. tne recent epidemic, had contributed $409. The committes expects that everybody in the district will give according to his means. Give, is the slogan of the campaign, and if all do their patriotic duty Westerly” will continue (o de in the front line of war work. Carl V, Brucker, of Westerly, enlist- ed in the United States Naval Aux- iliary Reserves, Merchant Marine, is home from a trip to Cuba in a mer- chant vessel, standing watch on the round trip with the officers. This part of the sea service is required prelim- inary to and a part of the examina- tion required in the service. He will go to New York Friday and take an examination for admission to the offi- cers’ training school at Pelham Bay. Many from Westerly will go to Providence to witness the parade of Mothers of Fighting Men, which will be held at noonm, in connection with the war chest drive. The Shrine band will head the parade. From enroll- ‘ents received, one mother T8 years old with four sons in the service, will walk in the parade. Two women will participate who have five soms in ser- vice, 22 with four sons, 41 with three sons, 341 with two sons, and £01 with one son in the service. This number will be materially increased before tie rrocess! is formed. Seven divisons will compose the pa- d Tre first will be mothers whose died in the service, the ond, moihers with five sons in ser- third, mothers with four sons; four th, mothers with three sons; fifth, s with two sons: sixth, mothers one son. The seventh will be nosed of mothers physically una- { ble to march, who Will ride in auto- mob Ailthough peace is near, fifty men of on, No. 1, have meen or- er the selective service law, -a] examination at the Westerly, at 9.30 this They are: ank Cardomesa, Ever- Charies L. Trav- b °. Davis, Frank I Dodge, Tlarry B ledward. Willlam A. v is, Jr., dick, Charles P. Crandall,’ Walier V', Rhodes, Dominic A. Albamobl, i itt, Owen Sco‘t Thomas harles W, Thornten, Fr- IcNelly Edward J. Fenelon, iliiam W, Pfks, John E. Bur- Busebius . Wilkes Benjamin m, Amos S. Burdick, Abra- agni. Josepa W. Gaifn Joseph Bernascon Andrew S, William J. Bliven, Joseph Capalbo, Famuel Gaccicno and James A. Proulx. Tafayette—Fre.] Hope Valle Charles F. Ei Pam Gordon Matteson. Avery and Peace Da’e—Charies W. Maine ! Rockville—Elmer L. Gorden and | Eenry E. Jenks. Carolina—Orrin C. Cele Siocum—Zebulon H. Gardner. Kingston—Charles W. Wilcox John B. Michaels, Alton—Frank X. Conroy. Arcadia—Stephen B. Rathbun These Westerly jurors have been summonsed to the superior court which convenes at Kingston Monday: James Fiddes, Thomas D. Edward: Stanley W. Edwards, Peter C. Brodie, grand jurors; Frank B. Livingstone, David A. Lowry, James O, Lynch, Leo C. Nye, Nelson W. Himes, Max Novo- groski, F. Samuel Nardone, petit jur- ors. The Westerly Odd Ladies’ officers were installed, following a supper given in Mechanics hall. The officers are: Edith C, Williams, noble lady; Nellie . Wood, vice-lady; Annie James, past lady: Alma Anderson, senior rep- resentati Flora Ennis junior rep- resentative rah Pascoe, chaplai ‘Alice Mackenzie recording secretar. liattie Brown financial secretar: Charlotte Pugh, reasurer; Emma Northup, conduct Emma Wilcox. rizht assistant; Eliza Ingham, left as- Mary Harper, guardian: Etta | senior warden: Mary Taylor. { junior warden; rie Greenman, lady | reporter. and ar Local Laconics. Marine intelligence is now permis- sible and it is no violation of confi- dence to repori the arrivals and de- vaitures from Westerly via the Puw- cutuck river. Local societies are planning vic- tory celebrations in their nieeting places. With the entry of no-license there | is liability of .an increase in incor- | porated clubs organized for the “pro- | motion of social and literary work.” The declaration of peace is sure tc Le celebrated in Westerly, but minus the purloining of property of value to increase the volume of the bonfire. In this correspondence in Tuesday's Fulletin it read Wart Chest; not so nad when read aloud. Though still in his minority Michael J. McCarthy, Jr, has been wounded in action. His father’s consent was necessary before his enlistment. There's true patriotism in the McCar- thy family. Frank Ahern and Court B, RBiiven have done and are still doing their | tit in patriotic publicity in Westerly. | To date there has not been but one 1 arrest in Westerly for bootlegging and none in Pawcatuck. Samuel G. Cottrell, chief engineer | of the Westerly Fira department. is | still confined to his home by illness. Assistant Harry Coyle is acting chief Cf the department. There will not be occasion for much | after-war reconstruction in Westerly, | as it is one of the few places that did rot benefit industrially by reason of the war. i+ Good work is still goinz on ia fill- | ing the war chest for the comfort of the boys in the service. Thomas Lenihan, assistant post- master, with an experience of eighteen years in the local office, and Bernard Choristie, a member of the democratic icwn committee, are the only open applicants for appointment as post- master at Westerly, to fill tke vacancy caused by the death of Postmaster Jokn A. Farrell. The Shore Line Electric Railway company is to haye new abutments constructed and the bridge at Pond street rebuilt. Frank Ahern in painting the names ca the Roll of Honor, is following the copy furnished by the committee ap- Iointed by the town council. No closing out sales are advertised Ly the saloonmen of Westerly. Gold stars will be placed opposite imples were of pretty large :izeandthgy festered, and were hard and red. They itched and I had to scratch face making it worse. m’m it started to burn and I was not able to sleep. ““Then I used Caticura Soap aad Ointment and inside of & week I was all hesled, and now I am not ashamed to go out.” (Signed) Prank Nuszo, 165 Cove St., East Boston, Mase., August 24, 1917, A little care, a little patience, the use of Caticura Soap, and no other, on the akin and for every-day toilet purposes, with touches of Cuticura Ointment, now and then, to any pimples, rashes, redness, roughness or dandruff usual- 1y means a clear, healthy skin, clean scalp and good bair through life. Semple Bach Froe by Mail. Addresspost. card* Cath Deat. Ko ™ -,-&:. Seap 25c¢. Ointment 25 and S0c. the names of the ten voung men who died in_ service, before the Roll ol ‘Honor board is completed, ‘The old-time tramp is a rarity in Westerly. Ensign Lewis enlisted as an oiler in the navy and received meritpd promo- tion. He has a brother in the army overseas. FEach evening during the week the result of the war chest wil be an- rounced by the.fire alarm, one ring for each thousand dollars subscribed. George Marshall, formerly account- ant for the Armour company, in West- erly, died Sunday at his home in Bridgeport. He is survived by his wife who was Mies Bessie Miner of Ston- ington, and three children. Carpenters from Westerly who have been employdd in government worlk, are now seeking employment in tnefr home town. Frank Vennette, a former popular manager of the Bliven Opera house. is now at Camp Eustis, Va., a member of Battery D, Thirtieth Artillery, C. C. Angelo -Zeabarini. of the military unit at Kingston coliege, has been sent to Camp Lee, Va. STONINGTON Stonington's old borough hearse which has been in storage for m: ‘Trolleys Lead To i vears, since the advent of the modern hearse, was discovered by those seek- ing material for the big bonfire Tues- day. It was rolled from its hi placed in the burning mass, a mournful relic of the ancient days is no more. X Stonington Pointers. Mrs. Wilfred Lamb's guests are ' ns and son of Plainf Reid and family m Gloucester, Mass., horough. rrels of flatfish were ship- toninglon fishermen to New day. Mackerel ar» -eported | | o i two days of celebration, work sumed Wednes at the Ston- ) shiprard During October there were deaths, 6 births and 10 marriages | the town of Stonington. SOUTH WILLINGTON John Richardson and son Walter and . John Richardson spent a few ing rela- 23 in tives William Battye work as teamster for the has Hall. Co. and has moved to Willimanti where he will be employed. There is to be a special communi- cation of Uriel lodge, F. and A. M. Saturday afternoon, M. M. degree. The iregular stated communication will fake olace in the evening, when another M. M. degree will be worked. Ths visit- ing depnty will be present in the with an uncle, Albert Hall, and making three or four stops to call unon school friends. arriving home probably about Feb. 1st » There will be a meeting of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union | Saturday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman. Rev. J. M. Kent of Whitman. Mass will occupy the pulpit 2t Memorial church next Sund: at 3 p. m. Sunday school Preaching at 4 p. m. John Toth and family moved to Norwich Thursday. Olin French has returned to Camp Devens after spending a few days at his home here. Tevi Stranger was in Rockville on | Friday. Mr. Lonz of Windsor has been spending a few days at B. C. Hal- r and family spent Mon- George Merrow of Hartford the week end at his home here. A number from here attended the celebration in Rockville Monday even- ing. spent NORTH WINDHAM Mrs. John Stimpson of Hartford and Mirs. Brewer of Willimantic visited Tuesday at Samuel Stimpson's, Nearly all of the North Windham people turned out to help celebrate Monday. Thomas Bornore has moved his fam- ily_to Willimantic. William Sisson has moved to Oxford and Elmer Lewis to Mansfield. Lucien Weeks of Eastford has moved mto one of Will Thomas’ houses. Claude Frink of Newport was at home over Sunday. WOODSTOCK The Ladies’ Benevolent with Mrs. L. R. Southw afternoon. Mr, and Mgs. oci 1 Tuesday H. E. Huic 1nd E. G. undertaker and respectable appearing | have | to| Ivy among the things that werc and are, | up his | evening. | W. H. Ha!l received a right letter Thursday morning of last week from I Williamson, of Springfield, were in arrived in Pasadena at 12 o'clock Wed- | ‘*xric " "Fitis. the teacher of music in nesday, Nov. 6, after a delightful trip | (o | Uplic <chools, is at her home in 2 ontinent. The odometer|yy:,cham, Mass., ill wita pleurisy. miles from New Haven.: 'ppe public rchools and the Academy tual running time was 24 davs. | pove resumed sessions, made 113 miles per day. Thei jjoc Rilla Child of the Middletown ) 5 free from any unpleasant ex- | .ol was at her home over the perience and zave them a knowledge | oo 9” T of the country and conditi that | *5e could have been obtained no other | SFS S R way. Miss Hall expects to stay in TMINSTE Pasadena until about Jan. Ist, when | WESTMINS she will start for home. stopping at The hour of the Sunlay morning | Phoenix. Ariz. for a few davs with an | worship was used by tnc pastor to {aunt whom shé has never seen, present the work of the several or- | Morrison” Mec then on to ganizations banded together the Springs, Col, stopping a few days|United War Work campaigr This and the continuous heartfelt yejoicing over the surrender of Germany, the con- quest of might by the oceupy all energies anil their expression this we Acting on request of the govermor and the State Council of Defense, s been assizned to the tors g to the lold school district divisions; each be- ing Kiven a statement of appoint- as was done in th: Library, Y. A. and other npaigns since tates ent, the world ors appoinicd are: Nel- son T.von, distr s. P.. La- ichapelle, Gavhead: Mrs. Cscar Hub- {bard, Westminster; rs. _ Jessie { Meade, North Society: Mre. Will Da- { vis Raymond Hill. While givers are at liberty to designate the parficular ob- ject which thev wish to 2specially aid. and such designation will be carried out in each instance, this is a chance for all to unice as one in tlie greatest effort of the kind the world has ever |seen. and enthusiasticali to put it | over the top in the short space of this | week Tuesday YWestminster wag represent- |ed in the ~~ ‘ory rally at Grange hall. A far lar umber would have glad- 1y been nt had the rally been held in nter of the town instead of at it n border. Sever. resented on the commu- | nity flag have had very in- } teresting letters sent to their homes |and f iends and published in The Bul- letin. One from Earnest Pike appear- ed last week The teachers of this ragion. includ- ing Canterbury. Preston, Voluntown, | Ledyard and North Stoningien, had an ideal day for their all « meeting at Foquetanuck o last week Friday. Mre nett and Miss Lathrop had their <hare in the programme. :t was the first time the Canterbury teachers had heen in this sToup of schools and they greatly en- joyed being able to mees in places of ecasier access than heretofcre. [ Mr. and Axel ITelstrom and little son, | rv., have gone to New York for the winter. Alan Moody has also gone to New to make the very best appearance. Modart Front Laced LT T Correct Corseting THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD FORM AND STYLE The Corset is the fundamental consideration for the woman. who wishes Your clothing may be of the best and richest materials and fauitless in cut and fmish, but if the figure is im- properly corseted the entire effect is spoiled. You cannot afford te take liberties with your figure. 3 5 d general C-B Rengo Belt Thompson’s Glove Fitting i Ferris Waists and Brassieres of All Kinds 1 la I'so ed of th th es York to work in government empl Mrs. ‘weulc, but er manti Hartford, W Hartford and Manchester passed..a very quiet d: A Westminsterite who suw the Vi tory parade in Norwich last Monday {evening, reports a zreat spectacle. | which went off with fine swing and | enthusiasm; the most of its parti pants having been celebrating since i thy ree o'clock that morning 5 Buel union, Cantertury, W. C. 1d its meeting Wednesday with T:ushpell. comparatively small attendance at the Ladies’ Aid s ty last oving the work and social T L bile's brother from Willi- visited here last week. and Mrs. Lawson have received met of German, sent by their W. Lawson, somcwhere in M he! n, BOLTON NOTCH H. B. DeWolf was a visilor in East esday and Thursday. ne and John _O’Conner Loren M; were in Boston Monday. A number from this place went to Monday. M. H. Howard was a Hurtford vi tor Tuesday. | Carrie Meloney from Southinz- Mrs ton visited her daughter, Mrs. E. M. Howard over Sunday. . Miss Mabe! Howard is out, after habing influenza. Mrs. Loren Maine is ill with heart trouble. Mrs. Carl Coolev of Tlartf rd visit- her sister, Mrs. Loren M e the first of the week. WILSONVILLE Mrs. Willium Prince,, of Hartford, called on fricnds here ‘fuesday. She had been here to attend the funeral her sister, who drowned herself in e pond at Merrett's Mill last Fri- day. The nurse who attended Mrs. Nellie Town Dodge and was to stay awhile, has returned to her home in Stur- bridge, on account of: sickness in her own. family. Those who stayed at home Monday as most of e people we e away at cifferent plac- participating in the ceicbrations. ng your in On the other hand style alone is notthe entire problem. The corsets hava an important part to play in your health must have corsets built on correct lines, s ties, and they must be properly and carefully fitted. In all these essentials we can serve you best. WE CARRY A LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORT- MENT OF THESE WELL KNOWN MAKES Redfern Bien Jolie Warner well-beidg. You ual peculiari Nemo Confiners in Pink or White—Sizes 32 to 48 . ¥ i Fisited friends apd borsHin this Village lagt wegk. Dinsmore of Willimantic, spent week end at home. Mrs. P. L. Garvey is recov from an atta of bro: 1 jnoon, war news.vet” was qui dismissed after an give teacher and rejoice, Some enthusiasts puplls a chan ) ‘ew Londor, Sunday. Devotipnal hé Tiiden Home,” Thirs ip m. ' to —it’s dangerous: - You can't afford to r1 Inflgenzas o ! box of . QML ’ .’0 “\0"' form—safe, sure, no in 24 hours—relieves p(;'z‘h back if it fails. The gen: with Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug McCollum fariily in an antomobile trip Don't triflewith' a’'cold Keep: ahvays at hand a CASCARA £ QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 years—in tables . : s up a cold 3 days. Money ‘box bas a Red tép, Steres. Autumn Sale of Toilet Goods All This Week MANSFIELD DEPOT Cora T. Osterhout, of Elizabeth, former neigh- iss Bertha Fotham an? Miss Annie the Klein conducted the re- us service at ‘the State Training Schbol and Hospital, Sunday after- The local: celebration of the “Best .- but joyful, and thankful. The village school was hour’s session, to ce to vounger ratriots and nt to. Wilimantic, to share the celebration. ualties have heen reported. Herbert T §vers’ accompanid No cas- the this Week at. the ', November 14, s«