Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 7

A NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916 Lady- Assistant ! when requested Overhauling -and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and.CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott: & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS :WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, * BROOCHES, ~;BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSOCRTMENT THE L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Norwi Hack, Livery and Boarding | Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable:-Drice: Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER| TOM'S 1-2-3.5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and sce. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and. Ruled to Order, | 108 SROADWAY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons!1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12-2; 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO OLIVES, Plain and Stufl'ed OLIVES, Large and Small! Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce ! Peanut Butter in bulk and jars | Marmalade | Grape Fruit Peopie’s Rarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets GOAL Free Burning Kinds and - Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office=—cor, Market and Shetucket-Sta, Norwich, Tuesday, July 11, 1916 THE WEATHER. The winds along the North Atlan- tic coast will be gentle to moderate variable, mostly south; middle Atlan- tic, moderate south. Conditions. Barometric conditions are still dis- turbed in the south and rains extend- ed_northeastward into New England. Moderate temperatures prevail in the Atlantic and east Gulf states but elsewhere they are high for the sea- son. There will be showers Tuesday in the Middle and South Atlantic states, otherwise generally fair weath- er will prevail Tuesday and Wednes- day east of the Mississippi river with somewhat higher temperatures Wed- nesday in the Atlantic states. Forecast. Eastern New York and New Eng- land: Partly cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. B: Tt . 66 3015 12 m. 69 30. 6 p. m. e 69 30.15 Comegarisons. Monday: Partly cloudy, local thun- der showers. Monday’s weather: Rain in morning, cloudy, southerly clearing in eveni Day. 10 z i S ter foll hig wed by GREENEVILLE Funeral of Daniel Young Largely At- flood tide. tended—Personals and Notes. The funeral of Daniel Young took | place from the home of his father | John J. Young, of Fourth street Mon- |day morning. Many relatives and | s from out of town attended. es were held in S ry’s Peter Cuny sang Miss h at which Rev. uiem high * mass. reau presided : e Donovan. John J will in St committal ther Cuny. Un- had cf John J. and Mar. Ho die son of 2d_ by childre Peter days on ten At a conference of the county health officials held in this city on Monday morning it was decided that an order to prohibit the entrance of children from New York during the infantile paralysis epidemic in that city, would be impracticable at the present time. It was the opinion of the officials that the methods now being foliowed are the proper ones. Present at the conference were County Health Officer Arthur M. Brown, Secretary J. T. Black of the State Board of Health and City Health Ofiicer Edward J. Brophy. The officials declare that any child coming from New York city during the epidemic should be carefully watched and if the child showed any symptoms of fever it should be look ed upon as a suspicious case. Awa ing development of fever before re- porting such a case would be im- as it may be three or four before the paralysis stage ap- All such children are to be proper s da pe: @hefBulletin, | ORDERED TO REGISTER CHILOREN | ™ put under a strict quarantine and closely watched. If it is decided that the child has not contracted the dis- ease the quarantine will be imme- diately lifted. Dr. Brophy says it is advisable that those families having New York children with them at present should have the children use their own eating and drinking uten- sils. All those having charge of chil- dren from New York are ordered to register the names of the children at the office of Health Officer Brophy at Room 10 in the Shannon building Dbetween 3 and 5 p. m. The order calls for registration within 24 hours time after the arrival of children here. Dr. Brophy said he had issued this order so that it would be possible to tell just what children are here from New York and also to keep track of the quarantine period of three weeks. The suspicious case quarantined on Sunday afternoon has not yet shown any further symptoms of the disease but the child will be closely watched for the next few days. ATLANTA QUARTETTE SINGS AT BROADWAY CHURCH Fred A. Towns Tells of the Great Work Being Done by Southern In- stitution. At the evenir Congregational A. Towns of the spoke of the universi tette from the univers Mr. Towns, said Atlanta university differs from other institutions for the cducation of the Tt ittempts to give a more thorough those who go out and hecome t and leaders of the negro pcople. work is v important because of the natur the life of the negro in this country which is a life apart and a life which does not give the negroes a chance to learn through contact. This makes it all the more important that the hould h in their ranks > men and women who can set up towards which all others can work and strive, The value of this 1as been ound in And are tak- part and o nt negr that in nt line the addre Rev. occupying the ester's 1 i Booker T. d him that 3 best from the Atlanta he ben- llowing Woodw ufus E. Payn Smith MAN STRUCK BY PASSENGER TRAIN POLISH Central Found ks. Vermcnt Telegraph Operator Peter Carroski Alongside of resided here about | ears ago and has not been | g that period. The Law Regarding Motor Vehicles 18 of Public Acts of vy which shall be ations of the l]mv sed fe motor vehicle s follows person who, Wh operating or /in charge of a motor vehicl hall re- fuse * * * * or who shall when signailed to stop an offi- cer, * * * * shall be fined not mo: than one hundred dollars, or impri oned not more than ten da both. MALTED MILK Richmilk,malted grainextract,inpowder. Forlnfants,Invalidsand growing children, Pure nutrition,upbuilding thewhole body. Invigorates nursing mothers end the aged. The Food-Drink for all Ages | More nutritious than tea, coffee, etc. Substitutes cost YOU Same Price GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. : Lady Assis:z | the home of on the Polish Monday wound. tation le ken to the hospital ambulance. s can be learned the man's rroski. He lives on t 1d 1s employed at Y. M. H. A, MEETING Campaign Launched to Secure Big Delegation for Manchester Conven- tion, tendance at the e Young Men' ld Sunday eve on Broadway. Weins n was in There was a good regular meeting of Hebrew Association in their room esident nin the r and other officers of the re : posts. Besic ansaction regular busi- ness t ported on committee re- which was held amusement e parade on the Four:h of July and in which the association was well represented. Let- ters have been sent out by the secre- tary to the L O. B. A. and the O. B. thanking them for uniting and co- operating in the preparedness parade. A campaign has been launched mong among the members to try to ve as many as po ble attend the onvention which wi d in Man- hester, N, H., on September 1, 2, 3 and 4. Was Former Norwich Resident. George H. Harvey, 73, who died at his son, William A. Har- vey, in New London, Saturday after- noon, was for a number of years a dent of Norwich, occupying the cottaze on the Morgan farm, below Thamesville. From that point he ran omnibus to Norwich for several rs, before the trolley line was ex- tended to Thamesville. He was divorced from his first wife, Mr nnie Harvey, and after moving to w London married there. His second wife died several years as Mr. Harvey w Z00d neighbor and an affable, generous man and the news of his death caused genuine sor- row to acquaintances in Norwich. Social Evening For Their President, On Friday evening, members of the Norwich Girls’ club will give a social in honor of their president, Miss Ruth Dreckenridge who wilt spend her va- cation at Ocean Grove, Asbury Park. This evening the girls will hold a so- clal session. To Pay Off Guardsmen. of the Fifth Co., C. A. C., i receive compensmion theu‘ duties at the annual camp for ai Fort H. G. Wright which conclud- ed July 8, at the armory this evening. Koysel Resting Comfortably. Michael Koysel who was stabbed on Sunday evening in Greeneville, was reported resting comfortably at the Backus hospital. Watch Stolen at Circus. A local trolley conductor had a watch stolen from his Demon at “the <Mondgy s | representing the | STERLING SILVER TRAY FOR AMOS ANDREWS. Former Norwich Years Service Company. Boy Completes 27 With New Jersey Amos Andrews, who on July completed twenty-five years’ service as superintendent of the Plainfield Union Water Company, of Plainfield, N. J., was presented with a massive sterling silver tray, suitably inscribed. The gift was in recognition of effici- ent and valuable services rendered. Frank Bergen and William J. 'Whelan, the board of directors, presentation to Mr. An- drews, who is a former Norwich bo; He worked with the Carnston Press- works and left when the company re- moved to Plainfield, N. J. first, made the COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS Papers in Six Cases Filed Monday in Superior Court Offi Six compensation agreements were on Mon filed in the superior court office with Clerk Geo. Parsons. The agreements were as follow: Booth Bros and Hurricane Isle Granite Co., aterford, employer, and Albert Cordin, Waterford, employe. Date of injury, May 5. Award, $6.97 weekly to-begin May 22. H. R. Dou Inc, New Londan, and John White, New London. Date of injury, May 31. Award, $5.10 weekly to begin June 11. Baltic Mills Co., Baltic, and Charles Bouvier, Baltic. Date of injury May Award 35 weekly to begin June w. New London, and Jo- seph Bryant, w~ London. Date of injury, June 11. Award $9.84 week- ly from June 29 John L. Maine, Norwich, and Troy L M Norwich. Date injury, of - Award, to begin Porter Norwich, and rge_Keliey, . Date of i ary, June 14. Award $9.21 weekly from Ju TAFTVILLE Empleyes of Ponemah Co. Quit Work —Gun Club Organized—Personals and Notes. ! | | i | About thirt {nemah mills {voys ana employes of the including twelve a number of others from rent rooms in the mill quit work 1y morning after having de- §i the day off to go to the cir- The company refused to grant the cmployes the holiday and as a ower up during the morning a er of the strikers had their ts dampened and returned to work. The rest ed out and at- tended the circ WEDDING. Lamoursux—Donais. morning the second wed- e new ed Heart church took place when Miss Eva Donais, daughter of D. Donais of Norwich avenue, was united in marirage with Raoul L. Lamoureux of Vancouver by Rev. Phillippe Massicott. The wed- ai; took place at 8 o'clock. The bride and maids were gowned in crepe Monday ding in de chine and carried shower bouquets. The bridesmaid was Miss Aldea Do- nais and the best man was Wilfred J. Rousseau. After the ceremony a wed- ding breakfast was served at the home of the bride. The bride receiv- ed many beautiful gifts of silver, cut glass and linen. The couple left on the morning train for a wedding tour of Canada and the west. They will make their home in Vancouver where the groom is employed. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Donais, parents of the brid Mr. and M Caron of Norwich, Mr. Thiroux of Norwich, Mrs. E. Fontaine of New Bedford, Mass., Miss Berger, Mr. Berger, both {rom Woonsocket, T asgell of Norwich, Mr, and Mrs. Chaput of Moosup, OIr. and Mrs. Urgele Lafrance from Central Village, Col Mr. W. J. Rousseau of Boston and Miss Dora Rousseau of New Bedford Picnic to be at Ocean Beach. The committee on the annual picnic of the Taftville Congregational church met recently and decided to hold the picnic at Ocean Beach this coming Saturday. Two special cars have been engaged to transport” the school to the beach and return. The cars will leave the post office at 8.45 in the morning, leaving the beach on the re- turn trip at in _the afternoon. Much enthusiasm has been shown by the members of the school and the committee have made arrangements to accommodate a large number. Gun Club Organized. Several local men have organized a trap shooting club among the several gun enthusiasts in the village. The club has purchased two traps for the purpose of throwing the clay pigeons and have installed them in a dug-out in a pasture on Cow hill. The club meets every Saturday afternoon for the weekly shoot. As the club pro- gresses it is expected that matches with other gun clubs in the state will be heid. A club house will soon be built for the members. Addition Nearly Comple The addition to the bakery of Jo- seph Woizard on Hunters avenue is nearing completion. The addition is to be occupied by the mixing room and new machinery has arrived and will be installed as soon as the building is completed. Rctiring from Grocery Business. & C, Marsap, who_for.the past few A ALL USED UP? Lots of Norwich People Do. Names Must be Placed With Health Officer Brophy Within| poes your back ache constantiy? Twenty-four Hours After Arrival From New York— County Health Officials Held Conference Here Yesterday Morning—Quarantined Case Shows No Further De- velopment of Infantile Paralysis. Do you have sharp twinges when stooping or lifting? Feel all used up—as if you could just go no farther? ‘Why not look to your kidney: ‘Why not use Doan's Kidney Pilis? Norwich people have done so. They tell you the resuit. Mrs. R. Ladd, 422 Central Avenue Norwich, says: “There was a dull, tired feeling in my back, right across my kidneys. When 1 was doing my housework, my back cramped up and felt numb. Stooping caused pains across my back and it often was so weak that I felt like sitting down. One box of Doan’s Kidney Pills cor- rected this trouble.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t sim_ ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Ladd had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. —— e years has conducted a grocery store on Hunters avenue, has sold his business to the Great Atlantic and Pacific Co. The stock has been sold to several of the local merchants in the viliage. Personals and Notes. Miss Florence Morse of Pawtucket is visiting with friends in town. William Day has accepted a posi- tion with the OMMohican Co. *n Nor- wich. poleon Beausoleil leaves this week for a two months’ visit with relatives in Canada. Rev. U. O. Bellerose is at Swetsburg: Quebec, Canada, attending the reun- ion of his class. Miss Ethel Thurlow of South B street is visiting with friends in Hart- fora for a few days. Bernard Hasler has accepted a po- sition with the Ponemah Co. in mill No. 1 in the card room. Victor Caron has returned to New London, after spending the week-end with friends in this place. Hector Gaucher has returned to New London, after spending a few days with his parents, on Providence street. A large number of persons from the attended the circus at the round in Norwich, Monday aft- . Vidal, mother, Mr: street, has who has been V. Relair, of returned = to Arctic, R. L Hermann Meuller has returned to Schenectady, N. Y., after spendin two weeks with his parents on Mer- chants avenue. The canoe house which the Taft- ville Canoe club have been building is completed and plans are now under- way for the erection of a club house. MARRIED. ANDERSON-FISH—In Voluntown, July g e home of the bride, by John Thompson, Henry V. An- on of Occum and Mildred I Fish limantic, C Lemieu Dion and Miss C Helen nt. WINTER DMUNDS—In Willimantie, July 10, 1916, by Rev. Charles L. Ad- ams, Robert Canfield Winte 1 Miss Grace El Edmunds DIED .\VllTll*Tn this city, July 10, 1916, Catherine P. Mack, widow of Georze S. Smith, in the 81st year of her age. BARBER—In Norwich, July 9, 1916, Frances A. Miller, wife of Fred S. Barber. Funéral services will be held_at the home of har grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson in Montville (Pal- mertown), Wednesday, July 12, at 2 p. m. Burial i stock cemetery SMITH—In th 10, 1916, Catherine P. e widow of George C. Smith, in the 81st year of her age. Notice of funeral hereafter. TO OUR FRIENDS. Words cannot express the deep. abiding gratitude that fills our hearts for the tender, loving sympathy, and he many acts of kindness shown u in the dark hours of our trouble b. our many friends, and the friends of our beloved son and brother. That he was loved by all who knew him is very consoling to us who knew him to be a ciean, pure minded younz man whose ideals’ and purpose in life were high and good: whose character was spotless; who, either at home or abroad gave no cause for reproach, the ideal son and brother. LISWORTH E. BAKER AND FAM- ILY. The Factory | End Sale; WHICH IS NOW IN PROGRESS, IS FILLING OUR/ STORE, EVERY DAY, WITH ENTHUSIASTIC B R NO DULL SEASON HERE! The immense assortments of Seasonable Merchandise and « unmatchable values which the Factory EndiSale offers are the magnets which attract the patronage of :all who would{; buy with economy. \ Following are a few of the many special values wl'uch 4 the Factory End Sale offers: Factory End Sale of Wash Goods in light, medium and dark colors, in dots, stripes regular 12%c value at e 36-inch Percale, and fizured designs, Ripplette or Old-fashioned Seersucker, 28 inches wide, in a wide range of newest designs and colerings, regular 15¢ value at inja good se- de- One lot of Wash Goods, lection of plain color: signs and colorings, regular including 28-inch Ratine \ 30-inch Flowered Batiste in jnewest 15c to 19c value, Serpentine Crepe, 30 inches wide, very desirable designsiand color- ings, suitable for kimonos, etc., regular 19c value, at......... One lot of Wash Goods, inciuding Sport Stripes—Bates’ Crepes— Cashmere Suitings and Pongee Shirtings, regular 2ic value, at.. Fine Novelty Wash Goods, in a varied assortment of wea\'es&and colorings, ree citgisicivalnedat 0 i I N e e 1 2,000 vards of Wash Goods in a variety of weaves} A 9 zc and fabrics, including 36-inch Sport Stripe -u-mhx c Kildare Linen in plain colors—3s-inch New Cloth in plain colors—26-inch_ Plisse Crepe in floral designs yaiy value 7 o77inch Yokahoma Crepe in striped effects—40-inch VAU 15cto 19¢c Florient Voiles in neat floral designs—40-inch Rad- 15cm¢9c nor Cloth, rosebud designs on white grounds, all az Factory End Sale of Seasonable Silks ~ , - actory End Sale s Figured Tussah Silk—Silk and Yard-wide Chiffon Taffeta f . Cotton Crepe-de-Chine—Silk Silk, .in black, white, Copen- ff i | Checked Voiles, all 36 inches hagen, navy, brown, . darkf 7 wide, value 4%c—Sals price green, gray and old rose,j a yard 33¢ | value $1.50—Sale price a yard£$1.38¢ Yard-wide Sport ripe 40-inch All Silk Crepe-de-; . ' * Pongee for dr or skirt and Chine, in black, white and a7 plain colors to match, value full range of colors, valuej ° 75c—Sale price a yard....... 69¢ | $1.50—Sale price a vard... 31* Yard-wide Flowered Marqui- —_— g shele fin|colorsSfor et Yard-wide Black )Iess:fline——r; value le price a yard 69 FRReh S e 5 ST At $1.19, resular price:$139 g I Pongee, natural color— At $1.39, resular price $1.50," o} nch, at 49¢c, value 69¢c & 33-inch, at 79¢, value $1.00 7 Yard-wide Black Taffeta—/ 7 , ite Habutai Wash S At $1.15, regular price;$1.25 &% inch, at 44c, value 50c At $1.39, regular price{$1.50 & ] , at 79c, value 8 At $1.59, regular price{$1.75 gy # at 89c, value $1. gg At $1.89, regular price$2.25 _ ¥ 40-inch Silk and Wool Pop- ) 2 G L IA | lins, in black, navy, Black India Silk,\Waterproof— /i3 } hagen, green and wisteria, 27-inch, at 69c,jvalue 75¢ — —Sale price a yard $1.19 inch, at 89c,7value 1$1.00 F End Sale touch j REMEMBE ---tdhe‘;afl:te:rty in nthe as::xr:uc'l%serzz,f Factory End bargains in Men’s Wear, Women’s Wear,,/ Millinery, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Laces, Embroid- eries, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Rib-, bons, Etc. No matter what your needs may be' chances | are that you can supply them in the Factory;End}Sale and} always at a big saving. i / I Factory End Sale of Cottons, Blankets, Etc. { valuesf: At 5c—38-inch Brown Sheeting— Some very ispecial ¥in le price 5¢ a vard. Towels at 5c, 9¢, 11c and We. ;"! At 6/4c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, | At 2lc—Mercerized Table ‘Dammsk, regular price Sc. 58 inches twide, roundesggns. At 73%c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, | At 37)4c—Mercerized Table/Damask, regular price 10c. 64c inchesiwide, six{patterns, At 934c—36-inch Brown Sheeting, value 50c. = regulan pricel 1=t e, At 58c—Fine Satin ; Damask, five At 73c—36-inch Bleached Sheet- 70 | inches (wide,} ing, regular price 10c. At 9%c—36-inch Bleached Sheet- | At 58c—All Linen Table “Damask, ing, regular price 12%c. 60 inches wide, value;75c. At 55c—Bleached Sheets, size 81x90 Better grades in Table, Damask —Sale price 5 at 89c, value.$l.25—at $159,;value At 69c—Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, - value 79¢. Size 5 \apkgl;e at 60cga dozen, _ Bleached Sheets, size 81x9 value S9c—at 98c, value '$125—at Ao Bleogita Sleetn =f §$1.48, value $1.75—at $1.95, jyalue — lank- £ At Blo S ONG case 08 CottonsD At B5c—antiseptic Diapor, 20/inches At 98c—Size 11-4 White and Gray Tiocy yaxd pieces,| value Blankets, value $1.25 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn. *Phons 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors At $1.65—Size 11-4 Woolnap Blank- ets, white and gray, value T Ao White Goods, Etc. : Size 11-4 White Wool and At 12,c—English Long Cloth,”. 36 Plaid Wool Blankets, value inches wide, value 18c. $5.06 and $6. N‘f*fle price a Plain and Novelty White Goods:, pair $3.95 At 9c, value 12%c and 15c At 12lc, value 17c to 235c One case of Full-size Crochet % Bedspreads, regular price #8c —Sale price 3 s At 19¢, value 33c and 37%c .‘. Better grades in Crochet Bed- | 86-inch Colored Dress Linens, o spreads at $1.19, value $130—at | good assortment of colors, $1.65, value $2.00. value 39c to 50c—Sale price a yard 19 5 36 and 45-inch Colored Dress Toweling—Table Linen Linens, all good colorings, Rt Bolbisachion Twillaa Crash—ghy S too 03c 0 SLIDSSale pEices " __Sale price 3¢ a vard. nrae i s e At 9%c—Linen Crash, value 123%c. | Crashes, White Goods, Sheetings, | At 113%c—Linen Crash, value 15c. Etc., at Factory End Prices. kS H Factory End Prices of Stylish Dress Goods Extraordinary values in Colored Dress Goods—Novelty Stripe Whip- cords, Black and White Shepherd Checks, French Serges and Wool Taf fetas for dresses and skirts, at these special prices— At 44c a yard, regular price 50c At 49c a yard, regular price 69c / At 690 a yard, regular price 75¢ s At 79¢ a yard, regular price $1.00 At 89c a yard, regular price $1.25. In addition to the foregoing we offer seasonable BLACK Dress Goods for skirts and dresses embracing Mohairs, Serges, Poplins, e.rh.dmu, Henriettas, Etc., all at Factory End Sale Prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. | s e g