Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 6

TeTeYrY TR A ATRIEE L E 00 B ISISATAINN L PHI Y DEH I LAIREN R IARN I TITI L DL ACEE Ty B L e T PR R R U L BRSO S A BSOS T BRSPS E RN et ey srad e JATRETR SHREs S 11 - NURWICH Bl-JLLETlN WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919 EETE [ - o = - Sa AR - - il A “’counter-height >’ Art Metal filing case, with One of cupboard section. many styles. /6w Statler values convenience of Art flheetai P E bt P B b T S S F COURSE, guests are more com- fortable when supplied with every convenience—and employees do i better work with better office equipment. That is one reason why we have installed " smooth-working Art Metal steel furni- ture in the offices of the new Hotel Pennsylvania in New York City,"— E. M. Statler. The above opinion from a man who has made convenience a lifetime study, has been proven true by millions of office workezs. For in more than 127,000 offices the con- venience of Art Metal steel furniture and files-is speeding work, increasing pro- ductiveness, lessening fatigue. Now, as you face the greatest business prosperity America has ever seen, your office needs more than ever the conven- ience that goes with Art Metal steel equipment, A phone call will bring our representa- tive to your office. CRANSTON CO. NORWICH, CONN. at Villerupt, I WESTERI.Y Westerly, with a grand total of: $360,950 Tuesday toward her Liberty! loam Guota, is still $201,550 short of her goal, the loan of v ernment as her share paying the big war bili of the country. Westerly and Pawentuck combined lost 23 boys who, 1ged to tne army and navy, 15 be., !ohgmu ou the honor roll of Westerly ht cn that of Pawcatuck, More 60 soldiers and ';ilors from and Pawcatuk = were in cnce Monday to I make “the « cele)ration a succes: At the May meeting of the Wester]y t souncil Monday morning at the caander tie matter of poor werage ccaditio in the vicinity of Pierce and Pleasant streets was brought up through a petition signed by some 15 residents of that locality, who asked that the council take some action to relieve the situation. pupils for the quarter in High school are: 1 Connors, Miss Langwor-{ 1 s Potier, 1 I ‘uller, Miss Goldberg, Miss Hope, M Kenyon, Miss Peckham, Miss Schwenlk, Barber,| Clancy and Clarke. Croci, Miss Miss T.. n and Miss s s De Rocco, Miss Fo yon, Miss H. Lanph od Miss Franci Kenyon, Miss Miss Thompson, Qatley and, Robertson. : Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Macomber of 187 have received word from, First Cla: Private Frauk Macombe; been stationed; saying that furlough to Paris he had the pleasant} experience of ting his_ brother, Private Stephen W, Macomb@r, who is, now pursuing a cours of study in thel UEcole des Beaux Arts in Paris. Frankenstein has Deen; brief stay at her home onj mith unit under the Y.| About 30 other Smith women| r purposes, Mi cen engaged in kinds since the firs in while in the act of} sance in the under- when brought be- | by Offic committi fore “larence E. Roche in “the Third t court late Sunda noon on a ch i fined $5 and Mrs. S, H. Davls. local i she is who havi department of the of A2 office furnitare COLUMBIA of the teachers of the 1d recently at the Center under the direction of Supervisor L. T. Garrison. A ration in the te omposition was given neo Jones of the old Hop River ~hool. tward P. Lyman, who confined to the house all the| und spring, was out with her| for a ride Monday. She i wwd with rheumatis s directed the present she use cru Mr. and Mrs. Lynd been living in Ne their marriage, have arrived expecting to remain during the sum- wer non een Mason Nenfor, who had -pneumonia cent! has not completely recovered, one lung being still affected. Te w: taken to St. Joseph's hospital Tues- ss Ruth Jacobs of Mansfield w in town ‘Tuesday, Anton o€ this town a well known ci who recently built a mond: peace, about al d were ma aymond Sguier, tion on who recen throa tly psts of only a lit Some grass qwn and terraces ded which it was too > to do last fall when the road was completed. Painters are at work on cen it the fi 1 colors are ing of gravel. seed has been st coat of to be ching of ],n'r-‘ by od - | Yeomans sim- | | S| the winter with friends in Burnside. has| ™" | |8 0 Um Columbia thej ") | | D., H»rou Gallup and Hermon Frink went nd| !)m schiool by planting trees and flower| tinctive Mrs, Alice Lyman has retu her home in Plainville { Miss Eleanor Collins entert party of friends High school haperoned by Ziterature, Mis , Ph. and had hiked ail the way from \\m,, mantic, about seven miles, with the @rospects of a “dog” roast and other zood thinzs. The other members of «he party were Doris Bradway, Louise Van Zandt, Dorothy Burdin, Doris Bowen, Laura Orrok, Sarah. Abbe Inez Pa The chairman of the Vic “1 campaign announces that subscrip-, school to be 1 Arbor day. ons are coming in slowly, the amount' G. H. Gallup znd family spent scribed to rl $3,400, whic] afternoon in less uota. MANSFIELD DEPOT Hansen wit- y pdra.de in than one-third of Columb . B. Gallup met « at the hom Plainfieid Mrs. George Tanner returned Thurs- from Willimantic, where she has been caring for her son-in-law, Holmes. Ilorence Gallup spent the week end | with her cousins in Moosup. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayles, Mr. and| . Williamson and Mrs. Lena Chese- | were visitors at Allen Sayles' on Sunday Mr. Terry of Griswold wa appra an Davis in d has! Forttord: last the sreat Miss V. V. Fowler has r her home on the hill after spending M Miss Mary Merrow of Hartford call- ed on Mrs. E. B. Thompson and Mrs. Merritt Smith Mond: of last week. in thl; Dr. Coffin, who served in the men's| SeCtion Saturday looking for cows. department of the Mansfield state training school and hospital for some NORTH WINDHAM left for Massachusetts lust Annie Stimpson recently spent a few days in M with her daugh- ter, Mrs.” Daniel Maine, the \ % MeCollum visited her daugh- at tho Women's ' college in New ay to Sunday last. Tilden went to the home Hartford Sunday afford Hous Mrs. Fred Town- nd three children of New Ha- and Mrs. McPherson and son Mass., and Louis Froe- Haven, Conn, ¥ 15 of Willington Garvey visited fér ,,,o“,..[»m nt Uu week-end at Charles Lar- from Saturday to Mon-|TOW'S send efinite time, While there treats 0f spe- llu: Tilden will ha 2 » ‘of hér eves by a Har trip. to | \eun 1 Fri lark’s Corner Thursda her aunt at chapel. lay evening,! chavel. A « held Friday ev: ‘\‘un\ll BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘clock, -in the 1 will be ek Rocky (Wednesday) night is night at the gr: The program will be given by the cl dren of the grange. Mihchefler —The Soldiers’ lors' club of Manchester w ganized Monday evening |held in the EKONK “Twenty-three grange visited evening and gav, the lecturer's meeting will be i } men of Plai conk prange Iriday| s a fine program dur- hour. The next| gentlemen's night, chairs will be filled and, o ecreation Center. Cromwell—Cromwell raised its al-| otment in the Vietory loan last-night, 25,000 having time against when the officers’ Dby the brothers, Charles Tanner has given up his po- on, in Southbridge and has » to assist his ther on the f: . apd Mrs. Edwin Gallun, quota of $: New Britain.—Car penters of the city| Mrs. | have been granted the increase in the # minimum scale of wages which they . Allen Davis. e, Me|® The increase gives them 40 L] lhr- offici over their former rate. Burial church. wa in the cemetery near the —At the Tirst Charles Graves, the pa preached on Some Dis- Ieatures of \_mlur\um*m the late being thr_ 100th anniver: v of Dr. church Rev, tor, '~lcrda\ and Bird day was observed at wnds The. state boanl of bfluultlon-‘ IT BEATS. PHONE 674 FREE DEMONSTRATION OUR ALLOTMENT IS LIMITED, SO DON'T DELAY The Norwich Electric Co. it = » ASIT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS IN YOUR OWN HOME 42 FRANKLIN STREET Harry | 35 at a meeting | been subscribed at that. S 00. [ TUnitarian! [ I3 *ho'l‘d e9. B this dar ard vas aware fed him at noon. but ne 2 to fasten the rove which kepr .} Mr. Rilly saw his cha 1d proceeded to back himsel® ont. tart a pleasure (rip. ' garden, and as the s of the house ¢ of him, he was roll in a nicely. start bee Those ladies all over the place, | of cajolery, | ized glimpse lovely neht using_every and just as they they d him—they dn't! hal ked anvthing ked on. they enlisted the hem ot} the neighbors. Varjou: d persons draped themselve: and offered all Muvh of kind After | ormance Billy took it and, meekly submitted to But the last straw w t when two excited, wilted women| ihe harrowing experience to] on. he didn't do a thing hut| double up with laughter. i | | | | onday evening. Warden siding. The police committee rec-| | ommended that a_telephone be placed in the home of Officer John Dolan and| it was accepted. Tt was voted to re-| pair the patrolman’s eclocks. The fol-! lowing Dills were voted pai | William MeNicol, wood, Maithotte 1 Maxcay; E. F. Burle-! son, g . Gardner, fire; telephone, § I"a"ne & r ard ing, $14: J. H. T | John Do police auty, worl on streets, $4i.6 work on streets, $6 | house and 1 The corporations are aranging their hours to close Friday duning the time the war relic train will be here, in| order that the employes may have an‘ opportunity to see the exhibition. Victory loan subscriptions are com- ing in slowly, amountins to $19.00a g reported Tuesday by ster. Thirty-two of the duniors of the Baptist church had a delightful time on their first May day party held on! the parsonage lawn. The committee who were in charge were Albert Brew Chairman Web- | ster, Morton Brown, Vea McBroome, Ellen Pior and Kathleen Mrs. Fuller was assis iss hel McBroome an iss Kthel Mor- n, Williara Johnston received by ne~’ cial delivery the invitation and tickets sent out I Mayor Hylan for the pa- rade New York Tuesday. Corporal James Duggan, member of the 77th Division, was in New York Tuesday. Tuesday afternoon a representative number of people listened to Rev. I A. Marsland at the town hall ag he presented the work of the New York Tribune Fresh Air fund. The children who will be sent here are from five to twelve vears of age. The group, will come on June 28 and on Thursday| streets will be assigned to ladies to ‘whom names of those willing to enter- tain a child for a_pertod of two weeks may be given. No child will be sent from New York thar :s not in good physical condition, as frequent ex- aminations are given before sending them. If a child should be taken ill after arrival the fund makes all plans The May borough meeting was ho.d! ki i Clarke, “Roxford” and “Lawrence” the Underwear of quality. The Shii long or short sleeves. The Drawers or stout models are knee length, and Made of fine Nainsook, in checks a $1.00 to $2.50 Union Suits solve the problem. Yo lower end of it. We offer all sizes of well-known makes. fortable. SHIRTS AND DRAWERS UNION SUITS Roxford Underwear, in all styles, a fine, white, gauze weight lisle, just warmer weather. The name guara $1.50 to $3.00 a “Stephenson’s” and “Lawrence,” models. guarantee comfort in these Suits. to 36. in 1 that beast | thought : he ! . Gilbert, | § to care for it, or will acquiesce Iu ing the legislative centennial and re- union in Hartford today. The senators and representatives trom Stafford now .l lady who wiil entertain may express, living are: Senators—J. Care Converss gational church will resume its se: °| her preference as to whether a girl| 97, F. H. Baker '0% William H. Heald, | Sions Friday at 3.45 p. m. in the chape: any plan thought feasible by the chairman and bears ail expense. Thej or boy, and what ages shall be sent! her. An organization was effected at the meeting, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox being; elected chairman of the committee. She appointed Miss Ida Foster, vice airman and Mrs, A. IL Anthons sooretary, The committep Includes Miss Mabel McBroome, NMrs. A. Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs. T. vs. E. B. Cheney, Mrs. Martin Davis, Mrs. J 1. Lee, Mrs. Frances Campbell, Mrs. G. IL. Prior, Mrs. Nathan Babctock. Mrs. Ransom Read, Mrs. F. E. Robin-| A. Rioux, M McDowell, Mr n, Mrs. F. 1. Ray, Mrs. William Johnstone, M. D. Fuller, Mrs. ) E. Shea, Mvs. P. It Driscoll, Mrs ba Browning, Mrs. W, Montgomery and Mrs, Joseph Roodc. It may be; that if so desired the children will come in two groups, one coming later than June 28. STAFFORD SPRINGS The Liberty Loan War relic train arrived in Stafford Springs at 2.45 on Tuesday afternoon. The stay here was only one hour ang it required a £ood deal of hustling to get the crowd| through the train in time for its de- parture. Lieutenant A. J. Needham, of Stafford Springs, who gave a brief account of his experiences in the army and closed with .a strong apeal to finish the job by purchasing Liberty bonds. Stafford; has thus far subscribed $178,000. The aliotment for this town is $3192.300. It Is expected that over $200,000 will be subscribed before Saturday night. sentatives from Stafford are attend- Better Grade Balbriggans $1.00 a Garment Egyptian Balbriggans— after the fashion of the best known Athletic L'nder- wear and at considerably smailer prices. Sealpax, Varsity and Manhattan makes. o have your Shirt paged before you can locate the Genuine B. V. D. Underwear No other Underwear has I:een so theroughly advertis- $1.00 a Garment Summer Weight Ribbed Union Suits Such well-known makes as “Madewell,” “Chalmers,” We can fit you, and we know that we can Richard W. Ellis introduced GOOD MORNING A Change Into Boston Store Underwear Is Good For That Tired Feeling A warm day or two and there is a very strong feeling prevalent among mankind that a change from heavy to light underwear is just about due. We agree with you. The time has come. But when you do make the change make it right. Read the following and you will know what to do and how to do it. BALBRIGGAN UNDERWEAR IN ALL STYLES AND SIZES. ... . 55c A GARMENT “Stephenson’s” Worsted Unicn Suits rts have either in either regular have double seat. than these. All _long sleeves. H Fine Athletic Underwear 55¢—75¢c—85¢ nd plaids. Made We offer Athletic Union Suits You want to u no longer have i you want the Suits, in Madras, list below wil Russian Cords, Silk Stripes and Pure Silk. All the Wear Union Suits and be com- Medium and . 95c EACH 51 75 A SUIT less than medium price. “NEVERTEA _ed or become so well known as the B. V. D. If you i =i want it we have it. ’ White Gauze Liele Underwear nd all made of a the thing for the ntees the quality. and the leadi will wear vrel Champagne, Suit regular and stout use Monito. All sizes from 34 A COMPLETE LINE OF FINE NECKWEAR—PIONEER BELTS AND SUSPENDER® —GARTERS—UNIVERSAL NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS - If you have to wear wool next your skin, we know of very few garments which will give more satisfaction Foot Fashion and Comfort right, and when you spend your geod money “LION" BRAND MERCERIZED LISLE SOCKS in black Cordovan and all the leading colors. Only 39¢ a Pair “SHAWKNIT” SILK PLATED SOCKS, in black MONITO THREAD SILK stripes and docks of contrasting colors. can match your Socks to your cravats if you Only $1.00 a Pair $5.00 Each are made arnkle length aad have the OSIERY Found Here. look right, and you want to feel Socks to wear right. Those we | fill every particular of biil. gauze weights, . R" HOSE—TRUE' TO NAME, in colors. A fine medium weight at Only 25¢ a Pair ng colors. They're handsome and 80CKS—38laz and ‘White, Navy, Gray with You T T T ST N LR TP I X MR R s P < AN Y S TR S AR S S R AR e dastal i '19. Representative: . Cady, 3] |and '76, D. Y. Glazier, '73, Howard ‘74, C. B. Newton ’80, R. G. | Beebe, 'S1 and '99, W. A. King | Henry McKinney 's4, J. Care Convers '89 and '95, J. M. Leach 97, J. H. Ree ‘01, John A, Foster *oi, . H. ja“d Henry C. Thresher ‘03, Freeman | F. Patten and John M. Larned '95, Robert H. Fiske and Charles B. Pin- ney '07, Lewis McLaughlin and Rob- jert L. Quinley '09, W. D. O'Connell Baker {11, J. Allan Mix and William S. Wol- bridee, '13, John G. Wightman '15, and "h W. H. Heald '15 and '17. William| is B. Fisk for several vears| ident of Stafford represented { Willington in '79. The funeral of Michael Mullins was, at St. Edward’s church at niné Tuesday morning, Rev. Felix J. O'Neil sang the requiem high mass. Burial was in St, Eqward’s cemetery. The workmen Avho struck for a ten per cent. raise in wages at the shod- i | | | work at the old prices excepting one man and the company has refused to | take him back. sanatorium in Enfleld, Tuesday. The Hoepital Aid society will mget at the Johnson hospital this afternoon at 2.30. Georze Davis is mpending a few days in Westerly, R. L.. .. .. Glastonbury.—The trce warden has: to be done this month, d _and Michael O'Halloran’ dy mill last week have all returned to| Samuel Kuslawsky was taken to a entered a contract for spraying the Itrees of the town with a tree expert Several former senators and repre- company of Middletown. The work is' on his sister in Sturbridge, STONINCTON The story hour circle of the Congre. jon Main street. Mrs, Dwight C. Stone Al\ardma"d Mrs. Herman F, Anderson will be in charge. The Travel club met in the free.li- brary at 4 p. m. Tuesday. A paper on kdnh cdavzll was given by Miss Laura W00 The 100th anniversary of the insti- F. and | T | {tution of Asylum lodge, No. 57 "1 A M, will be cel lebrated Tuesday, June 10. There wili be a banquet and the members of Ruth chapter, No. 4 S, will furnish the good th Muller's hali, when about 100 {tend. , Two launchings ara to tsuke place here soon. The rebuilt Lansing is due to take her slide Tuesday, May 20, and oa Saturday, May he Ashland will plunge into ‘the 3 of the harber. This will mean a lively week here, as. {pernle are interestes such events, and there will no douhe be big crowds to witness the launchings. The Lan, sing will be almost ready for sea whena she s put into the water. The ma- cry 1s well aboard and rhe is fin< {4shed to such an extent i /1l her de- iFarunents that but littls ti- -~ will be Irequited to put her in conun an UNION Mrs. Ofiver Howlett of Fiolland w with her father, E. M. lorton, the firs of the week, Mrs. G. L. Baker and daughter May spent a few days in Hartford the pas week. Mrs. Hattie Phillips of Southbridge spent the week end with relatives or Marcy Hill Arthur Gage and aon Arthur calleé Westvilly Corner, Saturday.