Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1919, Page 5

. Children's Corduroy Coats | THE PASNIK CO. sell for less A ‘NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, "'!m -3,«/.91'9 | STOP,"LOOK AND LISTEN - before 'you spend your money. You can’t du- plicate thi; mywhere“ .?m prices we sell them for. Rubber Top Corsets..... Ladies' Silk Petticoats . Flesh Color Vests. les’ Bilk Corset Covers, Ladies' Jersey Bloomers Ghe Buliztin, " Norwich, Saturday, May 3, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:16 o'clock this evening. An entire sunny May Day Friday served to show how beautiful Nor- wich Is looking just now. Psychic messages by Mrs. Norris, Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. Plainfield grange visited Bkonk grange Friday evening and furnished the program for the lecturer's hour. Ladies' Voile Waists Men's Ipswich Socks . Colgate’s Dental Cream Bolton peaches did not suffer much Silk Envelope Chemise in the recent freeze as they were not Ladies’ Burson Hose . in blossom. The plums were all hit. Ladies’ Silk Boot Hose Infants’ Wool Hose .. Infants’ Cashmere Hose . Ladies’ Sleeveless Sweaters . Ladies" Fine Gowns . Infants' Sweaters . ‘Arrests at police headquarters in New London during April numbered 173, ‘of which 97 were on charges of intoxication. The Victory Loan subscriptions at Lyme have reached $16,000 this week. Several of the routes have not been Children’s Capes Boys’ Overcoats . 97 | covered completely vet. ! Ladies' Capes, wo 4 11.97| A former Norwich resident, Albert TLadies' Coats, worth $20.00.....°$1297 | 5. Bard of New York, son of Charles Ladies’ Suits, worth $25.00..... $17.97 | Bard, is president of the Municipal Ladies’ House Waists ... .. 67¢|'Art soclety of New York city. Children’s Dresses, large “ Physicians in town are treating lowest p n town. numerous cases of throat trouble, rheumatism and light form.s of srip, |attributed to so much damp, cold weather. A patron of a loca soda fountmn who treated three friends Friday learned that the new luxury tax must be reckoned on each drink, and not total amount. Fresh fish arrived ‘today zood's wharf. Big varicty. Zadv. The Manufacturers’ Association of Connecticut has issued a bulletin con- taining the official regulations just issued at Washington on the employ- ment of child labor. A Central Village patient, Mrs. baeorse Perkins is regaininz her health at the Backus hospital, Norwich, where she underwent a succesful op- eration a week ago. Examination for R. F. D. carrier service at Amston and Andover is to be held at Rockville May 24, and will | be open to suitable persons who are | residents of Tolland County. At the first quarterly conference of the Lee Methodist church at Tolland held in the church Thursday evening, the district superintendent, Rev. W. H. Bath, of Norwich, presided. Property owners in_ the suburbs are beginning to complain of careless fishermen who leave gates open, bars down and throw matches and ciga- rette stubbs into the dry grass. At the Bishop Seabury Memorial church, Groton, Suffragan Bishop E. | Campion Acheson of Middietown | preached Thursday evening, also ad- ministered the rite of confirmation. for ur That new black ruff sailor Women, worth to price $1.47. i In fact we need not mention much about Mill s we can hardly sup-: ply the demands. at Os- THREE STORES low prices. Norwich, Danielson, Willimantic. AII Three Morn on the an Streets. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Pheone 238-2 Lady Assistant Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. | | Conn. river shad, live and boiled lob-| T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 | sters, ovsters, scallops, new arrival, at N0k | Powers Bros.' today.—adv. SHOE REPAIRING A Norwich bird student heard the| PEOPLE are too wasteful, throwing!| i | 1 house wren for the first time Friday. She identified the black-throated | green warbler for the first time Mon- away their oid shoes. If you would|ddy, the 28th, which was unusually take them to the Broadway Shoe Re- palr and Shine Parlors, they would] make them like new. Give them early for this bird. 4! Among Eastern visitors who wit- trial Broadway. apr24d |nessed San Francisco's gigantic wel- | icome home to the 363rd and 347th BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOPcome home (o (he 563rd { tie L. Jewett of HAVE YOUR SHOES REPAIRED rwich, former head At The of the Jewett Business school. | quiem mass for Bartholomew O'Con- CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS |uer, Friday at St. Patrick's church, 5 Hg o Rev. John H. Broderick was cele- We put on Rubber Heels while you|yrant Rev. Myles P. Galvin deacon and Rev. Peter J. Cuny sub-deacon. Since the opening of the New Lon- don Knights of Columbus home on Huntington street, Seaside council, No. 17, owner of the home, has gained just 286 new members, including Imany service men, particularly sail- fors. A section of the Rockville ard on Brooklyn street, jknown as Mud Lake, ied and a meeting was held between ithe New Haven Road and city of- ficfals this week with this object in 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR DELCO-LIGHT lete Electric Light and Ask us for a demonstration in your own home. See for yourself. No freight familiarly, is to be remov- view. The Peck Library has recently ac- quired two beautifully illustrated books, “Vanished Halls and Cathe- of France” and “Vanished Tow- ers and Chimes of Flanders,” both | written and illustrated by George CARL W. BROWN ! Wharton Edwards. i 28 Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. The New London Telegraph says: Telephone 137 Edward Hackett, employed by the Faidoed Thomas Transfer Co., who was in- - jured at Norwich recently and who has since been under treatment at the # Backus hospital, ity, has re- The Connecticut State Board! furmes 1o his home O has re Of E . l“K)l'l. At Niantic Jerome and Registration of Nurses |sold his place on the Pattagansette | will hold a meeting on Wednesday, avenue road to Mrs. Grant of| Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Parkin- son leave soon for a lengthy visit to June 4th, 1919, at 11 A. M, at the| Worcester before coming to their State Library, Hartford, Conn, Ex- home in Norwich to reside. aminations for registration will be held in Hartford and New Haven on June 18th and 19th. Applications must be sent to the Secretary before June Parkinson has the Little Plain, appreciated so much by adults and children, not to men- tions birds, cats and dog: to be un- covered today (Saturday) for the sea- son by direction of Supt. Walter W. Lang, of the water department. | Joseph Vetrano of New London has bought the 12-family, four-story bric R. INDE ALBAUGH, R. N Secretary. from the Hopkins and Allen Arms Co. of Norwich, through its receiv- CARD OF THANKS ers, Edwin W. Higgins of Norwich and Lewis D. Parker of Hartford. At Hampton, Va., Thursday, com- memoration of the fifleth annivers: ry of the founding of Hampton In- I, Fred Bicoules, wishes to thank the following for the kind rememberances Extra choice salmon, fresh mackerel, ! In a month’s mind solemn high re- | The D. A. R. Memorial fountain on|" \ o 1 stitute included a memorial received in. recognition of my|at |- - el | Samuel | G, approaching marriag — George | Armstrong, tour.fier of Hampton, a Gaston, John Foley, Eda Bolz, Rosie Hill, Ella Rossoll, Louise Karknett, Marion Chambers, Lillian Chambers, Bell Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ros- soll, Mr. and Mrs. B. Weinert, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bausch, Mr. and Mrs. A. Tay- ler, Myrtie Taylor. ul Niantie, Connecticut ranks fortieth table showing the averaze annual value of ‘all crops in each state of the union during the seven vears pe- riod from 1912 to 1918, incius compiled by the Bureau of Publicity of the Omaha Chamber of Commerce. in WEDDING Celluci—lzzarelli. Daniel Celluci of 123 North street and Miss Mary Izzarelli of Valley street were united in marriage in this FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA city on Thursda, 5 v, April 24, by Rev. For Dances, Weddings and W. H. Kennedy, of St. Mary ’t'hurch. Receptions. |The groom was born in Italy 24 years o2 Fifth Street. Phene 1251.13 | 280 anid Is & woodchopper. The bride who is 21, is also a native of Ita 1140 Dogs Licensed. There were 1140 dogs licensed at the Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Ine. Leaves New York, Pler iness Thursday night when owners pay the regular license fee. Late comers will now have to pay a dollar extra. 43, North| The tag numbers run from 43,261 to River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-|44403. The number is about 300 days, at 5 p. m; Norwich Tuesday,|Smaller than the usual number of dogs Thursdays and Sundays at ¢ p. m.; |licensed. New London 10 p. m. Passenger rates between and New York, Staterooms, ali dirg war tax ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, tiere ls no than through the ad- columns .2 The Bulletim. N Writes Victory Bond Song. i |Charles W. Gale is to be sung this -| (Saturday) evening by Mrs. Helena M. | T. Church at the Breed theatre. It is to the music of Over There. outside, $1.10, Study Naturalization Records. Four Connecticut college students spent Friday at the superior court clerk’'s office studying naturalization statisties. 1t is a wise man that does not re- peat his own wisdom THERE 's B8 aivertising medium in Rastern Comnecticv: equa! to The Bule Jetin for business results | the | town clerk’s office up to close of bus- | i A Victory bond song written by Mrs.! Mrs.'N. L. Grleg of Dayville, was a recent visitor in Nerwieh. C. D. Grover of Groton visited in Norwich during the week. Miss Mary Pierce of Norwich isj visiting her tatlzer, Charles Pierce, ntv Sterling. Charles F. Rowney, of Norwich, hnsi been in New York on a business trip this week. 4 | Miss Mary Mahoney ‘of Central Vil- lage has been at her home in Nor-' wich for a brief stay.i { Miss Lillian Stetson of Norwich was a visitor at the home of"her brother, Mortimer Stetson," at Central Village, early in the week. Lieutenant Commander Lawrence ‘Howard and Mrs. of New Rochellc Y. have beén the guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. Justln Holden for a few days. Colonel Harold S. Hetrick came on from Washington to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Isbella Clark Kings- ley. which was held in Plainfield Tues- l day, and was one of the bearers. Mr. and Mrs; Arthur C. Fuller of | New London, .who lately retumedl from their wniter home in Florida, have been guests for several days this |week of Mrs. Fuller’s brother-in-law nad sister, Mr, and Mrs. William S. Geer of Washington street.. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller will open their home on Post Hill for the summer. i ACADEMY BOYS GIVE FINE GLEE CLUB CONCERT The annual concert of the Boys Glee club of ' the Norwich Free Academ; was held at Slater Memorial on Fri-| day evening, the hall being filled with a large and appreciative audience. The club was assisted by Miss Clementine Jordan, violin, who rendered two num-, {bers, Mazurka and Sleepy Town, and, {responded to an encore. Miss Mar-| | guerite Young, accompanist for the! club, added.a pleasing number to the: program. The program was as fol-| lows: Stein Song, Bullard Glee Club. The Quilting Party, Dear Evelina, - Glee Club. Valse, Gebhardt! Miss Young. 1 Aloah Oe, 7 M. Liliuokalani | Pratt Captain Jinks, Glee Club. Juanita, Co-ca-che-lunk, Glee Club. Mazurka, Mlynarski Sleepy Town, G. Herbert Rich Miss Jordan. \ Sailing, Marks Oh, Dem Golden Slippers, Bland Glee Club. ! Beautiful Ohio, Mary Earl Till We Meet Again, Whiting Glee Club. The Mermaid, School Song. Glee Club. ' The members of the club are: First Tenor—A. W, Ferguson, C. A. iHflddad L. Y. Hull, M. B. Leffingwell, H. Schwartz. Second Tenor—F. L. Crowell, H. A.} Gallup, H. N. Rasmussen, C. W. 010- mon, A. H. Stanton (leader). ! First Ba: V. L. V. Horigan, H. : I McNeeley, R. A. Nelson, S. H. Wax, T. Young. Second Bass—L Aldrich, F. Covello, | F._B. Durfey, M Markoff, L. Marx. Marguerite B Young, accompanist. L S G {133 CONNECTICUT MEN JOINED ARMY IN APRIL The Springfield recruiting district, which includes western Massachusetts and the state of Connecticut, finds ar- my recruiting satisfactory in this ter- ritory. There are 14 stations in the | district, Col. B. P. Nicklin, the com- mandant, _assisted by Major C. M. Dodson. The enlisted personnel con. sists of 36 men. In Connecticut recruiting stations are located in New London, Water- {bury, Hartford, Bridgeport, New Ha- | ven, Meriden and New Britain. A total of 349 men was accepted in April out of 780 volunteers. Bridgeport | lead in Connecticut with 39; New Ha- | ven, 36; Hartford, 25; Waterbury, 2 New London, 14. There were 133 Con- inecticut men who joined the 3 The A. E. F. is popular. for 222 men| volunteered for service in France, probably with a desire to see the fa- mous battlefields of Europe. The cav- alry lead with 159 recruits. There were 89 for the “Doughboy route.” The enlistmen period is one year or three years for ex-soldiers and three years for civilians. The pay ranges from $30 to $105, monthly. Of interest to Norwich is the news that Daniel A. Sullivan, who was em- ployed with the Marlin-Rockwell Co., is now a non-commissioned officer on duty at the main station in Spring- field. Within a few days a member of the! ew lLondon recruiting party will visit Norwich for the purpose of ac. cepting men for the army. He will give out any information desired v men desirous of entering the ser- PLANT MEMORIAL VINES {Chamber of Commerce building, Gen- 110-11—A. Torrance {to be conducted Nl possible _} Again” | helmets jfrom captured German las so far reported to headquarters: AT BROADWAY SCHOOL! Arbor Day was observed at Broad-! way school on Friday by the planting of two ivy vines wnich will stand tas a memorial to the Seventh and | Bighth grades and will take the place of two vines which w.re winter-killed during the extreme cold of the winter of 1917-1918. The vines are planted by the northern wall of the play-, grounds. Principal H. D. Stevens was master of ceremonies and was ted by the following representa- tives of the Seventm and Eighth grades: Kirk Wilcox, John M. Davis, George Fairbanks and Wiillam Hag- | gerty from the Eighth and John Fel-! lows, Cornelius McGibney and John! Barreck from the Seventh grade. | “Appropriate exercises were also held ’ln the Senior room where the follow- | g programme was enjoyed: H Reading, The Governor's Proclama- | tion, Eben learned; singing, America, the Beautiful, &chool Face About Trees, Division B; recifition, *Mi” Leslie Gordon; Slnging, Flow Gently, Sweet Afton, school; Our Favorite Birds, Girls Divigion B; Facts About Trees, Divisian The Farmer's| Creed, John M. Davis; singing, Joy for the Sturdy Trees_ school. 1 Rainfall Nearly an Inch. | The rainfall of Thursday night was .95 of an inch. This is the first re- cord for the month of May. | INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | The Trifoil club :meets this (Sat-| urday afternoon with Miss Isabel! Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Peck or New York is the: guest of her cousrn, Mrs. Eliza- | beth R, Norton. X _ Commander George Alexander of the' Submarine base and his family, are {occupying the home of Carl W. Brown, jon Warren street. AMrs. Foster Wilsén and Miss An-| nie E. Vaughn have returned, after two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. +Frank L. Potter, of New York. | Traver Briscoe, Miss Young and | Miss Frances D. Young are making| their home at the former Broadway {Church parsonage on Union street for a time. Mrs. Frank S. Bunneli entertained at. bridge Thursday afternodn, in honor | |of Miss Caine, of Toledo, ©Ohio. The 'Dn a fern in a dainty May basket, was won by Mrs. Joun T. Hawkins. e NoRWicH DISTRICT. METHODISTS| ‘READY FOR CENTENARY. DRIVE| Norwich District is. one-of'the first! districts in New Epgland area to n over :heutoplby having 3 100 'p‘er wlll:. ."t iful Weston C. Pullen, Mrs. T. A. Crow-|¢rEanization in. connection. with _the NORWICH VICTORY BONDS glley, Mrs. Walter B. Turner, A. Mp'q rgd;t;t Cemg:ary: ’ltcoldln‘d{.nu!ll: THOMPSON, CONN. v rowell, Max Rabinoviteh, M: B Bren- Rev. ygher, dis| A First day ........ 152 $230000 §|COWen, Nay B veon, - Baward B, |Suberintendenit, at he Boston Centen:| |7 38 miles from Norwich Second day 114 %m Stinson, William H. Callahan, J. J.|3Y headquarters, Frid: ‘Dr. Third day . 50 177,400 §| Finnegan, Frank Wyroe. ener,’ who with g.\w totl of the lo- A favorite motoring center Fourth day 50 148950 )| Team 17—Captain W. E: Manning, F.[al churches is largely responsible for - Fifth day . 38 51,700 || D. Versason, O. S. Smith, C. A. Sax-| s fine-showing, says iff his report FEEIT PR ST 5 25,150 1{ton, DL Undervood, Aflen Latham,| (22,18 f:r‘; eHars, MP}'{;’ Han solis NNER SU Seventh day 163 181200 ] Gaskern, Jullng | Nopthven - Wincent L L L R R e Bede s e L Eighth dey 142 23900 | Perkowskj, Mrs. George Fraser, Mrs.|{ia 05 completed Cits Corsantzation Phone Putnam 632- Tenth day . - 18 83550 ke e D ZA0rlS: | readiness- “to G0, 8 pvt i the great eventh day...... 264 tlazeow | K& &f!m:;fize e A“',:r‘;: hCflc;;te&art% g:ive for . $140,000,000. ‘from i 7402 $1.158300 f Mrs: ‘A J. Bailey, M.s. William E.i 7 xaet) orwich cuota ... 0 SL100300 | Monning - Mrs.-C.-P. 3. Vandewsart,| R e Dty o e s 36700 VIS E- M. Dodee! MAV PLACE BATTLESHIP - bt i noeiby secu . - 1700 Team ‘18—Captain C. A. Shermwn, B.[ - OREGON'OUT OF &OHMISMOV- . —— s i\!&{m(i;“mj ch \n‘,fh ‘Vfll‘.\lam Rush, | Washingto Mfiv areage o G d St l e a5k i am J. N 3 e S G Pfe"'}{:r] J,|men is about to Gduse: the: mavy de- 00! yie Unanimously the local Victory loan general committee voted Friday night to keep the campaign in Norwich go- ling right on to a successful finish, with no halt until they have finished the job of reaching the town's quota of $1,695,000. At the meeting held in the Norwich Commercial school - rooms in. the! F. Taft, /. F. Sulli.an, E. G. Rawson, T. Leahy, J. S. Nagles, M. J. Dono- van, Edward Ciesluk, John Kubait." Team 20—Captain Abner Schwartz, Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Smith,| Mrs. 8. Hertz, Harry M. Land, Mrs. ‘fh M. Land, Mrs. Solomon, Mrs. ¥. e Taitvflle team—Captain Francls que, J. €. Marsan, Miss Florida Mar- san, Miss Mary Praty, Rev. U. O. Bel- lerose, C. P. Bushnell, Joseph Caron. Chelg¢ea Savings Bank—John®C. Av- erill, Frank Hempstead, J, Dana Coit, Henry D. Johnson, Miss May L. Bush- nell. Kenneth W. Fox, Miss Beatrice S. Krajewski. Dime Savings Bank—frank L. Wood- ,ward, John H. Perkins, John R. Tar- !rant, Joseph A Hull, Miss Isabel H. Shearer, Miss Gladys H. Rice, Francis J. Sears, | _Merchants National Bank-Cha.r!es {15 Phelps, Arthur E. Story, W. Man- ley Eastwood, Jr., Le Roy N ing. Uncas \ahonal Bank—William H. b ‘éllen Henr]g %hF!":sb{)g dChafles I’.J taken up at once, as they will add a GTeenman, Dwight L. Underwood, Al- considerable total to the campaign. ifred B. Allen, Miss Nora A. McCrohan, Team records were reported at the Miss Isabel M. Driscoll meeting at follows: Norwich Savings Society—Costello e Lippitt, Charles R, Butts, William.J. R T Packer .. s35900 Cook, Guy B. Dolbeare, Miss Doris M. 2—E. W. Higgins 3 rake, Miss Lucille L. Howard, Har- 0T Hie 1 oamo‘fl P. Hull, Miss Sarah 'M.: Mac- 4—R0bert C. Johnson . eral Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs re- ported the total of 234 subscriptions for $§142,250 during Friday, which brought the Norwich total to $1,158,300 w:th 1,402 subscriptions. There is still $536,700 needed to reach the quota. It is understood that a subscription of $100,000 will be added today to be s by the Ponemah mills of Taft- ville, Chairman Gibbs also .stated that there were bigl stacks of pledge cards at every one of the banks in the city, on which the subscribers who signed have not yet made their first pay- ments, so ‘that these cannot vet be counted to the credit of the Norwich: campaign. It is the hope of the com-! mittee that these pledges may 11 500 Daniel F. McNeil, Miss Leotta Oat, 12,350 Miss Irene J. Robinson, Miss Kath- 1500, erin D. Smith. 400, Thames National Bank—Arthur H. 1,300 {Brewer, Col. Charles W. Gale, Henry 7,950 L. Bennett, Nathan A. Gibbs, Frank Lsoo, Cranska, William T. Crandall; Leonard|" 50| P. Church, Walter -M. Buckingham, 24550 John H. Harrls, Walter G, Casey, G. 56,050 Frederick Noyes, George.D. Fillmore, 13,350 Miss Annie E. McNamara, Arthur F. 10,300 Wyman, Miss Susie C. McNamara, Bd- $9CAbnes Schearty 31,000, ward Y. Messinger, Miss Jennie G. A SR oA )oooll’e;lkms gar!e W. Stamm, George R. ¥ Chairman Gibbs stated to the meet- | B Prigwel. Miss Mome B orry ing that a “Come Ar%:lln ‘axsgai‘;::dg i:’l[xsé Helen C. Lewis, Miss Anna E. which it will be possible for teams to{Mfss”ryA“fimHA'BiL Mgusfi“&‘fj go over their territory again for any!iruge P, Doolittle, Miss Fennessy Can- additional ~ _subscriptions. | ¢y Those that subscribe in the “Come|™ Tyeatre workers—Mrs, A. H. Ch ’ campaign will receive a Yan- captain, Mrs. Albert Reece, Mrs. Cass: kee Division butto: Sevin, Miss Elizabeth Lane, ‘Mrs. S. The meeting disposed of the qites:|Hertz, Mrs, J. N, Rosenbers, tion of what to do with the German|leanor Fenton, Miss Stella Purvis, ts which are at disposal of“the|\Miss Ruth Kinney, Mrs. Hume Flag- committee. Nine of them are to beljer. Miss Annie Meehan, Mrg W given as prizes for the Boy Scouts,|Driscoll, Mrs, W. H. Dawley, Mrs, G, one to go to the Boy Scout in each of| A, Comeau, Miss Nellie Mullen, Mrs. J. Lahn, Miss Thelma Solomon, Mrs. B. Palmer 8—J. A. Desmond .. 9-—Martin Rozycki .. 12—G. W. Davis, L. B. Potter 14—G. E. Fellows 15—Philip Welles . 16—C. D. Noyes .... . 17—W. E. Manning . 18—J. D. Pfeiffer . the nine troops who secures the larg- ect number of cribers to the| . Tevine, Miss I. Sadinsky, Miss G. bonds. Two are ffered to the|Siegel, Miss Lucy Loring, Miss. Hazel two Camp Fire Gii mzatwn}:fl Fletcher, Miss Rosalie Bennett, Miss| the same way, and th® remainine- © | Dorothy Jones, Miss Margaret Meehan, are 10 be placed at the Slater Memor- | Mise Alive. Mallon Mice Ssneres St | SENATE REPEALS WATER Adam, Miss Dorothy h, MacClenathan,{ ~ Miss |- i pariment ‘to. placethe famous battle- wx.m Oregon out of ‘commission. Act- ing Secretary..Roosevelt.- 'said “loday ;that if the state of Oregon' desired, the go\am\'nent probably \would turn the |ship over to it, to be maintained for, ,m..mncal urposes without expense to the navy. “‘Berore' delivéring the vessel the d Kpvmmenr would “have her. stripped of| rall material valuable -to.he navy. Mr. | Roosevelt- explained that tne hull could not: be, sold Ior any con3ilerable amount of mg ,.and that the depart- Thent i “nbdsire. to scrap tne ship| for sentimental and historocal reasons. In ‘an announcement of tne fate of other ships yesterday, the hope had] been expréssed that the Orsgon would yet remain in active naval service. Calls for All-Wool You can talk about style :lll you want—everybody wants it, of course— -But don’t forget this for a minute: in order to have good style you must have all wool fabrics; your clothes won’t stay stylish without thegn; You'll get all-wool here at $27.50 to $45.00 the suit. SHIRTS, HATS, | NECKWEAR . SUPERINTENDENT ACT The senate on ° Thurkflay yoted 1 favor of the act repealing the ‘act con- cerning the superintendent of water works of the city of Norwich. , . There is. a referendum provison which declares that.the act shall take effect when ratified by a majority of the electors at the next city election in June. Bulletin’s Pattern Servwe Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET BOATS Now is the time to paint them. We carry the best well- known brand -of | al Museum as war trophies and spec-|lor, Miss Bertha Hahn, Mrs. A. J. men Bailey, Mrs. James A. Bidwell, Mrs, Boat By vote of the meeting it was left| Arthur M. Thompson, Mre. Charles J. to the women's committee to decide Twist, Miss Nancy Colberg, Miss Cath-. whether they considered it advisable | erine Bowen, Miss Mary Callahan, to continue the campaign in the thea-|Miss Lucy Mullen, Miss Madeline Ver ters for another we The sugges-|Steeg, Mrs. Jane Cassidy, Mrs. Fran- tion was made that it might not be considered advisable in view of the very complete mopping up work that! the Boy Scouts are expected to do. Mrs. A. H. Chase, captain on theatre work, reported that the total so far se- cured through this means had been| about $9,350, which did not count in Friday subscriptions. Victory loan workers are to receive from the government medals made Mrs. Stron William |Mrs. Walter Bussey, Back, Mrs. Herbert O. BOY SCOUTS PARADE FOR VICTORY . BONDS The Boy Scouts, with close to .100 in line, held a aprade Friday evening, starting from Union square at 7.30, as preliminary to opening their Victory cannon, and|bond campaign at once. The Liberty Chairman Gibbs has been called in to|drum corps, with Felix Debarros as submit the Norwich list. Captains {drum major, led the line, and Howard who see any names omitted from the)Ives was marshal of the parade: accompanying lists are requested to| The Scouts made an excellent ap- notify him without fail today. The following are the committee ists slogans, ‘including Over the Top for Norwich and On to the Finish. _General committee: Nathan A. Gibbs, Six Scouts made up a stretcher on schols; Frank B. Rickettson, manufac- turers; Allyn L. Brown, speakers; J. C. Macpherson, armory rally; Rev. C. H. Ricketts, clergymen; F. C. Warner,| agriculture; Mrs. William H. Dawley, women's committee;. Charles F. Whit- ney, Weston C. Pullen, publicity. Team 1—Captain H. I, Parker, Frank E. Lester, Henry D, Johnson, Alex Finlayson, J. P. Cummings, Adams, Charles F, Whitne: Mr. of by his parents, ris Corcoran Taftville. ORGAN RECITAL PROCEEDS HANDED TO Y. M. C. A Lester, treasurer of the Y. M. and Mrs. Norwich Mor- P W. N. Eugene check for $1,113.74 Friday by Mrs. C. William cis T, Diggins, Mrs. Thomas Wilson, pearance, carrying placards with their ed, has arrived in New York this week according to word received from him avenue, ! Joseph S.IC. A, building fund, was handed a - PAINTS and Varnishes in the city. Consult us be- fore buying this T A VERY COMFORTABLE AFRON. This style has a very good feature, in that the bib portions are-in back as well as in front, which helps to hold the apron well in place. The skirt por- tion is in two sections.. The style is good for gingham, seersucker, percale, drill, sateen and brtiliantine ; The pattern is cut. In four stz Small, 32-34; medfum, 38-38; large, 4 42; extra large, 44-45 Inches,. bust measure. Size 18 requires $ 8-4 yards of 38-inch material. A pattern’ of this illustration malled to any address b receipt of 10 cents in_silver or stam Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn, man, Frank !Hempstead, secre-|Which they carried one of their num- Mrs. E. W, Higgins, executive|ber, represneting a wounded 'man. | ’ Mayor . J. Desmond, city| _ Back From France. re (1) Louis M. Crandall, Cham.| Private Cornelius Corcoran, ~who . ber of Commerce; James L. Case, spe-[served in an infantry regiment in y icial canvasser; Edward J. Graham,|France for two years, and was wound- [ 87 Water St. Open Saturday evenings until 9 o’clock ity. You may listen {0 him by the hour | on these greening iApril days, and Smith, Richard Tarrant, P.|D. Sevin, treasurer of the Y. M. C. A. e e e L McGarry, Arthur F. Libby. { Women's Auxiliary committee, which I e mahumssuin s SHE I Team 2—Captain Edwin W. Higgins. conducted the recent series of organ il . C. Murphy, John B. Oat, Arthur recitals so successfully under the gen- The Real Thirst T.. Peale, Charles D. Foster, Nelson J. eral hairmanship of Mrs. E. W. Hig- k Y Avling, Charles A, Hagberg, David| gins. With the check was the recom- If there is no way to enforce war Diseo, Henry M. Clark, Casper K. mendation that the money be invested prombition BEEITHNE it S ulY, "ol S ey poy toperdom may rest easy until Jan- e e e ot e uary, when the real thirst will begin Walter F. Lester. Peter Sellas, John Evicted Rooming House Keeper. . Lee, William Weldon, Earl Christ- Constable Myer Blumenthal served | Springfield Republican. riman, Joseph C. Walter . The baby in the cradle evidentl: jman an eviction process on Mrs. Elizabeth | ¢ is is a pr Ky Team 4—Robert C. Johnson. Mrs. iill, a rooming house keeper at 48| 7 [P Y s e et William A, Norton, Mrs, Mary T. Har- | Main street, on Friday afterngon. and| Tole— — orth Iter, E. set her goods on the sidewalk. Gilbert, Dr. Vincent Eldred, Eben Lear- ned, Philip Johnson Team 6—Captain 8. B, Palmer, Kehoe, Frank L. Arnold, G. A. Ashbey {G. S. Raymond, C. L., Stewart, How ward B. Foster, E. . Burnap, F. Prothero. Team 7—Captain J. E. Burns. F. T. Digzins, J. A. Cunningham, P. F. Sh that she owed $80 rent for two months at the rate of $40 per month. After the household goods were set in the street M over night. She | 1 had been ordered from the place by her! landlord, George Bishop, on the claim . Hill bad some of her| men friends carry them into the yard| Dbehind the house, where they remained | HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine If you wish your plant to run every day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET Clarence Carpenter, John Sw ‘ Sl s T e B s . T Trowae, Min %[‘L;‘ael‘fl}- Lieut. Broahdurst in Civilian Life. ! Donovan, J. Oliver. Armstrons, George|, Lieut. Joseph J. C. Broadhurst of: e P Madden. | Lafayette street returned to his hom 2 Team 8—Captain J. A. Desmond, Jo- ty on Frida after a yvear's A Cr7IFORTABLE UNDERGARMENT. seph C. Bland, Georse H. Dolan, J, Service in the army. Lieut. Broadhurst' This st nay be developed in lawn. b Sheridan 5. 3 Mallen, Wilian left Norwich on May lst a vear ago,batiste naincook, washable satin. siik ° I R Dt - and from a private worked up to a UT_Crepe. Lace:feather or cross stitch- art, J. . Quinn, an . Driscoll, Sominsisson He has been. stati d ing, embroidery or edging. wifl form u William H, Harrington, J. J. Spell-|%0™mX . Hle has been stationed..uitaple trimming and decoration. man, Joseph Farrell. 2} ““Q? &11}11 at ‘i“lezfl‘"' 3“‘"-‘- atf;xd The pam:n 1i<Ecu( ‘iin ‘s;\"en :lzes:b 36, o G Martin R 4 amp McClellan, Alabama, during the 3 4 an nches, bust! ek Gy, o Dyda S| vear of service sizt 3 e T1iris | We are headquarters for Charles _Sialkows John| 5 Aurora Borealis Display. 1 Late Friday evening and early (Saturday) morning there was a bril- ilian display of the Aurora Borealis fcz, Mrs, James Brayde, An- na Hoffman. Team 10-11—Captain Archibald Tor- rance, Charles Williams, Henry Pukul- ilus. Mrs. Matilda Zurcher, Miss Stel-| Which continued for a number of; la Peterson. hours. _The lights were mostly of the ' Team 12—Capt. G. Warren Davis, White shade and not of the brilliant and Lewis R. Peckham: Mrs. Mary | violet and pink as is sometimes seen. McMillan, Howard A. Spalding, Frank Hagland, Morris Solomon, Miss Grace Reid, E. H. Baker, J iiver Peckham, Homer W. Da 8. Naton, C. D. Galiup. Y. M. C. A. Bible Classes. Friday evening the young men’s Bible class met at the Y. M. C. A. di- rectors’ room and discussed the sub- Team 13—Captain Shedwood B. Pot-!ject of Christ’s First Disciples. Carl Geib, Ralnh Patrick, James, A. S. Knowles was the leader of the Bussey, John R. Fowler, William Dis-!Academy group, and the session was a co, Henry Hewitt. ! profitable one. Team 14—Cantain George E. Fellows, | Mrs. G. E. Hall, Mrs. C. J. Pendleton, Mrs. John Franklin, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, Mrs. James Crawford Team 15—Captain Philin Welles, E. ‘W. Perkins, Miss Mary Isbister, Mrs. Henrietta Reece, Traver Briscoe, Miss Mary McKay. Team 16-—Captain C. D, Noyes, Thos. H. Beckl Henry G. Peck C. Rrown. M. Curran, ‘G. H. For the Sunday services at Church of the Good Shepherd, Miss Mary Rogers, chorister, and William' Huber, organist, have prepared special| music and the regular choir will be assisted by several new voices. If a man is right he doesn’t have to. get mad about it. ing, this ! Special Music at Universalist Church.! the ! the “LITTLE GEM” EAR PHONE. Call for book- let and fres demonstra- tion. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT The Plavt-Cadden Co. 135 tc 143 MAIN STREET Establisied 1872 tern o. this ilustration mailed address on reccipt of 10 cents i nsilver or stamps. Order througi Thi " pattern Depty Nor Bulletin Company, | h, - Conx. Every day that passes now will see more and more of the summer migrant , singing-birds back in their old haunte | in fieldds and wood, and someone is sure | to revive the ancient controvery as to which of our native .birds is the finest songster. That a referendum taken on this point would decide -oerwhelmingly in favour of the nightingale, is all but certain. Yet the truth—as the next’ ‘few weeks should reveal to any not | hopelessly biassed is-tnat the’ nightin- { gale’s song, even at its best, is rather an elementary affair. The nightingale hau easily the finest NOTICE instrument of any bird. What she lacks is artistry. She has about four simple _ Haddock, Flouaders Herring, Carp, i changes, ‘and these she gived us n lit-'7¢ @ pound: Steak Cod_two lbe. for tie varying proportions day by day and 2°¢. A g00d supply of iresh Halibut, 'week by. week until Tier' song is done, | {résh caught Mackerel Smeits, J.ob- The blackbird, although he has nazlste Long, Round and 1ittle Neek so sweet a pipe, is by far the mors;Clms, Oysiers. Fancy Salt Pork fge accomplished musician—is’ without a!@& I i rival, indeéd, for variety and versatil- CHURCH BROS, /I