Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1917, Page 7

IlenryAl!en&SonCO. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Pumfi‘ly Day .and Night . 88 Main Street 'vionin Lmafllrg') SHOW YOU Team Harness ne’at $50.00 whichiis a good bargain. fight weight UTO ROBE at $5.50. mn.;cmmcn 4 BATH &TREET. ALARM CLOCKS LL GRADES THE WM. FRISWELL CO: | 25 and 27 Frapklin_ Street NORWICH, CT. AN 21y b )'"'U"'"' We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Business and Professional Cards, Etc. es Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS CARPENTER and BUILDER materials at v skiiied labor. 50 West Main St ! ' DR.E.J. JONES sui(c 46 Shannon Building NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of 163 MNew London. SIDE HIDE co. #. 0. Box 379, New Lsndon DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAM HAYES BROS, Props. 26-28 Broadway | DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich. Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING JONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP DES. L. F and A, J. LaPlBRRS 287 Main Street. Norwich, Conn Office Héurs: to 3 p. m. by appointiaent Sundays excepied Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- g and Weed Work, all its branches. Blacksmithing iz Scott & Clark Corp. 507 -to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobilc and Machine Parts Welded, Garnge york a Specialty. 21 Chestaut St JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER flank Books Made and Ruled to Order 18 BROADWAY put your buse Conditions. Low pressure now prevails east of the Rocky Mountains with the pri; cipal depression exténding from On- tario southward ‘through Georgia and showers and thunder ‘storms ‘occurred in the ORio -valley, tife lower lake re- i i THE WEATHER gio: nd the Atlantic ‘states. High temperatures continue in the plains states and the southwest ml% it is substantially warmer in the Gul and Pacific lmtes Blsewhere it is copler with temperatures well below the seasonal average from the upper Mississippi valley eastward. _There will be showers Wed: nesday 1 ew England and the middie Atlantic sute- followed by generally fair wea- er Thuraday. e winds along the north Atlantic Watef-proof | and mfddle Atlantic coast will be mod- erate east with showers. Foregast. E‘lt rn_New York: Showers Wed- nesd Thursday_fair, Southern Neéw England: Showers Wednesdayv: Thursday probably fair. Northern New FEngland: Showers Wednesday; Thursday fair except showers in central and east Mainé. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sévin’s pharmacy, show the changes ALL PRICES in temperature and the baromstric Ther Bar. 09 changés Tuesday! 78, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Show v's weather: Partly clou; Highest Sun, Moon nnd Tides. n Rises. = Sets. || Water, x tidé. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Goed W Boys Camping With Y. M. C. A— Personal Items. W. . Habekotte who is collecting the waste paper in the Greeneville sec- tion for the National League of Wo- men’s Service reported that he had an éxceptionally g.00d collection last Fri- dn‘ The proceeds of the ‘sale of the T &0 into the emergency fund for | Fefiet work which the cague is rafing. With Y. M. C. A. Among the boys at the Y. M. C A. camp at Gardener's Lake are William Semple, William Baker, John Atter- bury, John Buchanan and Edmund Oléson. Personals and Notes. Andrew Belfer is at FPléasant View for a brief stay Frank H. Potter of Providence is the guest of relatives on Central avenue. | Friends are £lad to hear that Miss :Madeline McKinley has recovered from a severe attack of tonsilitis. Gordon F. Keafe of Hazaravillé has has returned to his home after spend- ine part of his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Potter of Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Pinechle Club Elects—Canadian Seol- dier Here—Baseball Team Organized —Personal Notes. Tussday evening the Pinochle elub met for the semi-annual election of of- ficers. Before the election routine bus- in was traneacted. Ore application for membership was 2 The president, William Chamberiain, pre- sided. Te was re-elected president as was William Malone, the dent. Jjames White was elected re- cording secretary and Fred White fin- ancial secretary. Wililam Baldwin was re-elected treasurer. The various committees are: House committes: William Chamberlain, William Ma- lone, Jaes White; membership com- mittea: John Daly. Wilfred Gaucher, Fred Stone: auditing committee, John | Sedgon, ward Murphy, White; music and entertainment com- d_Stone, George Barlow. ngston. ~After the election there was a smoker. During the even- ing various instrumental and vocal lections were heard. e commi lin charge consisted of mes White, | Frea YWhite, Edward Murphy and Fred Stone. There was a large attend- ance. TFeam Goes Over Embankment. Tuesday a team belonging to the Ponemah Mill with a load of sand went over the embankment near the mill. The team. a two-horse dump cart tipped a Iittle and the driver tried to extricate himself by turning around. In doing this the team went down the embankment which at that point is jabout twenty feet high. The horses and driver escaped without injury, but the accident kept a_force of men busy during most of the forenoon. Canadian Soidier Her: Samuel Armitage ,who is in training with one of the Canadian regiments at Montreal is spending a short furlough with Thomas Addison of North B. street. Mr. Armitage is in the signal corps and expects to go to Furope shortly after he returns to his regi- ment. Visitors From Company I. Several members of Company I were in the village Sund: The boys all said they were pleased with their new lifé at South Coveniry, but would like to be back in Taftville again. Baseball Team Organized Edward Murphy has organized a baschall team and has had them prac- tising for the game he has scheduled {for Sunday with the Moosup team. Manager Murphy expects to put a fast team on the fleld. Personals and Notss. A. W. Buchanan of the State Edu- GAGER Funeral Director and Embalme: Prompt serviceday or night 612.2. Lady Assiszan: Hie .s-::\dfi‘:nm ket yoog.. N t'l N. G. c! 0. 27, o £ o.uo..dr., Tuesday well The installing ‘were from obwe I 3 H. grand warden, Charles M .Thom; G. ‘Walter Thos T The omm form &ni stalled were, N. V. G. Tge | Ra un-éhry. A A. Guile; win F. Kinney; ling; conductor, J. J. lain, James SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL TO BE HELD AT DANBURY ustrate Effective Institution Will Methods in Essentials of Teaching. A summer normal school under the| Two sailors from the U. 8. S. San direction of the Staté Board of Edu- cation will be held at the Danbury Normal school, Da: - Conn,, for four weeks during the month of Au- The purpose of the school is to give information illustrate ods and give practical and permanent help in the essentials of téaching. It is planned to open the session on Tuesday, July 31 and close on Friday, Teachers may attend part There are no tu- effective meth- n Su; Il _High | Moon Rises. or all of the session. . ition charges. This summer session is rlntgnded for teachers and supervisors of all parts Several summer sessions have already been conducted State Board of Education, but courses offered this year are broader in character and more varied any attempted heretofore. There will be a genéral course in teaching common school subjects, lec- tures and conference for *|of the state. i the hours after high water it is low of education, on high school subjects, a library in- stitute conducted by Publie Library supervision section nization of schools, ing and special problems of edu- to consider the All state supervisors employed in Connecticut are expected to take the in preparation for year's work which is lnlfo‘flnw ot The satisfactory completion of e Tor thedhers Wi EASTERN CHAMBER OF preliminary sub- Jatter course, the sgeneral cou he déemed equivalent papers in the statutory — jects and will be &0 credited towards|Permanent Committee for Mohegan an clementary state ‘teacher's certifi- Trail Will cate. Examinations for state teachers’ certificates will be held at the close of | A meeting of the Eastern Connecti- tures and exercises Red Cross and first aid_work. The State Board of Bducation has|Trai] committee which will have the educators | compiete supervision of the trail. Thig who will lecture on schools and social expected that ill avail themselve FILLMORE VS GAGER CASE SETTLED Defendant Will Pay Plaintiff 2,500 and Secure the Farm. settlément was reached in . Anna Maria Ifillmore A. Gfiflr wheih was in superior the case of M against Charl § a verdict plaintiit to recover title of a farm in Montville which was the basis of the suit, the court to determine the The defendant took an appeal from the decision of the Y counsel for both sides had a conference in Which a settlement was ac by _the defendant paying the plaintiff $2,500 and securing the right Attorneys John J. Lawiess and Hadlai A .Hull represent. ed the plaintiff and Attorneys Bailey and Barnes were counsel for court but James SAILORS BOARD SHIP AT NEW LONDON Fifty' Young Tars Go to Assigned Ship. of the regular Yew London Tuesday from Newport, where they have been in training for{ Kalmon Sofinovit. the past few months. embarked from the train they marched in twos to the boats were awaiting them. tachment did not 2o to th went out to board ¢ voung- sailors morning about ‘When they dis- ”.whip that is in These sailors from Newport passing through 1t is estimated that within the Joast two weeks there has been over 3,000 men who are on their =way some place unknown. It is the rule of the mavy that location of ships of the navy be kept secret as far as possible. enforced op all the men who are on the boats and even when they write home to their mention the name of their where they are stationed. to the . cannot or department village Tuesday on business. Hildegarde Crowe has accepted & po- sition in No. 1 mill. Leo Jacques of the Nayal Reserve is home on a furiough. Wilkam O'Brien has accepted a2 po- sition in the Taftville Garage. Ernest J. Bernier hag resigned his position in the PPonemah Mills. - has gone to Hartford where he has accepted a position. John Fromard and Christian Hoef- fer have been in Stoninzton on busi- resigned his po- . the black- sition with D, W. 6_hudren- Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Clarence Rathbone Seated as Neble Grand at Well Attend- Act as Installing Team. —y } Heébner; L!.lhmm . Le . V. Q. deputy a‘na oc- uiguw, 3 He & enry grand officers an Ipson ; | members of th. wma met with . T., Charles | the hearty ap; 1 of those present. L. Clinton; | A social was enjoyed with oung; mn& singing and musical selections. A col- lation was served by v 'gard to membership. MAN ARRESTED FOR SERVING Passed Drinks to Tars As They an Automobils. Francisco were served cocktails as they sat in an automobile in front of Swanson’s restaurant in Bank street, New London, Monday evening by a third man who walked from the din. ing room and passed them the di Patrolman John Cavaraugh, ‘was standing nearby and witnessed the pro- cedure. He placed ths trio under ar rest. The sailors were allowed to re: turn to their ship after they had fur- nished the police with their names. The third man, who is held on a technical charge declares he is a sailor from the Brookiyn navy yard. He was clad in civillan clothes when arrested. According to the police the man un- der arrest was in the company of two Norwich girls in the restaurant. He ordered n round of drinks and two ex- than | tra cockiails. The cocktails he carried to the sidewalk and passed te the sailors, who were seated in the auto- mobile at the curbing. Both wore uni- echers or Dah e mmnn forms. The latter removed their hats e e N and shielded their faces while they 2 series of conterences The keen eye of Patrolman Cava- raugh, yho was standing on the corner a few feet away, took in the situation at a glance. He ordered the trio to ac- company him to police headquarters mothods = Of| Monday night's arrest makes the sec- ond to the cradit of Patrolman Cava- naught since the order went forth for the strict enforcement of the federal Jaw prohibiting the sale of intoxicants drank the contents of the glasses. to enlisted men in uniform COMMERCE TO MEET AT N. L. be Selected. cut Chamber of Commerce will be will be several model school | Sigia ‘on Friday of this week at Ocean in seesion during the summer 5és8ion | Beach. A dinner will be served at at which there will be opoprtunity for | Wardsil's and the & business: secalon ohservation and practice. Instruction zymnastics will be given during entire semmer session. There will also be a series of le¢-|is president of the organization. The preparatory for|main object of the meeting will be will follow. This will be the first and fmeeting of the chamber since the the jelection of officers which took place in June. John E. Vaughn of this city the election of a permanent Mohezan committeé will have uniform signs erected and our the course teachers| ynere there is doubt as to the origi- s of lhe opportun- to attend the summer session this 1 route, especially through the Vi cinity of Thompson. The committe: will also have the care of the high- way and the setting out of trees, etc., and in beautifying the trail. SUMMER CAMP WILL BE DISCUSSED LATER Large Attendance at Troep 6 Boy Me Scouts’ ing. Trooy 6, Boy Scouts of America, held théir regular meeting in Trinity Methodist church Monday evening with a Jarge number in attendance, Routine business was transacted and the question of where to g0 for a sum- mer camp was held over until the spe- cial meeting which will be held later in_the week Kenneth Botham was awarded a er medal for selling the most ti Els to the recent lecture on. Yellow- stone National Park by Rev. J. H. Newland. Norman Himes was award- ed a hronze medal, he having sold the second largest amoun:i. Scoutmaster Howard presented the medals with a brief talk to the boy KALMON SOFINOVITZ MET WITH PAINFUL ACCIBENT Injured by Double-Needle Machine While at Work in Overall Factory Biue Star Overall & painful accident sunday while op- erating a double-nfedle machine at the factory. Sofinovitz in some man- ner caught his'hand in the gearing of the machine and before the machinery the hand. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was summored and dressed thg wound. LIST IN TOWN CLERK’S OFFICE Error in Serial Number Should Be Re- perted to Board. Tn addition to the publication of the list of the names of all persons whose registration cards are in its possession, the local board of exemption for this district has posted the lisf in the town clerk’s office at the court house Nor- wich. It is the duty of every person the | TeBisterad to. examine the registration list, ascertain his serial number and call the attention of the board to any error. Any male person who was be- Anna Morse has aceepted a position 3 A s in the cloth room. iwean the ages of 21 and 30, both in Saul Germain has accepted a posi- tion in No. 4 mill. clusive, on July 5 last who has not al- ready registered should at once regis- ter with home member of tie loecal board, otherwise he is liable (o prose- cution. NORWICH GIRLS' CLUB Routine. Business Transacted at Reg- ular Meeting. The reguiar meeting of the Nor- wich Girls club was held Tuesday evening in their rooms in the Thaver huilding with a large number tendance. The routine business w transacted and the reports were T it was voted to hoid the next meeting which wiil be held the last of this week at the home of Miss Louise Heibel in Greeneville. After the meeting the girls turned room n calzomined during the ew. decorations were put pu and the room is in spick and span shape for the coming season. isher’'s Islard. Frank Eldredge of this city has ac- ccnud < position with his uncle, A. H. chwho is in the grocery busi- Island. fl.a-lt they have recei: process of organi: equipment is not suf SAILORS COCKTAILS it in afternoon, FISH AND GAME COMMISSION MEETS. Plans Being Made for Importation of Fry from Western Stat Seven Recruits Sworn Denison Tuesday Night. gate with the \ROLE AT CHESHIRE. Arthur C. Edwards Arrested in Hart- I;nf.‘ Vllur- He Was Working on a Arthur C. ufinh, 23, and Charles ‘lfi, 19, arrested Hartlarid w ‘with hn.vhg ‘broken their pml. t6 the reformatory, back to the institution forgery, and ENis from Bridgeport 14 for attempting to wreck a were working on a farm in Hartland Monm ‘when arrested, DOCTORS WAITING FOR THEIR CALL. Local Physicians Wender Why They Have Received eived No Order. Local Dhyl!eh.nl who volunteered for service in the m corps of the army are wondering that ved no cail to service. It is thought that the reason is that the big mobilization camps are now in tion and that the ent to claim the services of the hundreds of physicians who are ready for the call. many physicians at Fort Oglethrope, Ga., and some of theé other big training camps under intensive training. ———— e OCEAN BEACH VISITOR DIED SUDDENLY. Mrs. Helen Builard Floe Mre. Helen Bullard of Brooklyn, a summer resident at Ocean Beach, was und dead on the floor of her cottaze death having suited from apoplexy. Mrs. Builard was of ,advanced years. She had been at_the beach but a few days. Mrs. Bullard had been in apparently sound health since her arrival. 4 o'clock a servant found her lifeless body on the floor in one of the rooms that the servant had not visited since The fish and game commission held a meeting in the capitol Tuesday. Supt. John M. Crampton made a re- port on the trout and shad fshing of this year and on the work that was being done at the hatcheries for propogation of flsh. In the dis of matters before the commission ref- erence was made to plans for the im- | portation of fry from western with which to e&tock the tidal waters of this state. THIRD COMPANY ROSTER BOOSTED TO 91 in by Captain Captain William R. Denison, manding officer of the Third Com- Coast Artillery, sworn in s recruits Tuesday evening bringing the company's rester up to 91 enlisted There are several applicants who have taken out applications but have not as yet been examined b post surgeon, Dr. A. C. Freema recruiting station was in charg Captain Denison Tuesdav ST. ANNE’'S HOLD REGULAR MEETING Cooking Demonstration Followed Bus- The monthly meeting of St. . society was held on Tuesday evening with a Jarge number attending. short business session Miss Swanton, the president, presided. lowing the business sesion a demon- tration on aluminum cooking was given by Raymond Sulliv Willilam M. Corcoran. has decided to send a nited States. K[LH‘WO\D‘—KEL N | 5. 1317, by Rev. W. S Beard of | York, Guy S. Richmond of Ha ¥ Keeney e tributes sent to the funeral; T appreciate what was done the local Plumbers’ Union A l.nlwofmownr'r’ro—v n uly § 1917, by Rev. uno, Miss Angelina Mary_Coaen Trombeito ot We *and Miss Allana Mix of Stafford DIED. GERS—In Montville, July 2 Eiizabetn J. Schofiald, widow of kA nospital, July 10, 1917, Jessie Livingstone of Taftviile. E————— CARD OF THANKS. to thank my neighbors and for the many acts of kindnes: a recent beres Torms No. ILLIAM E. GRET EMBALMERS Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Acsistant Telephone 323-3 HENRTY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLBN NOTICE! Dr. Sinay will be able to re-i sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors .Tng Porteous & Mimhall Lo Beginning This Evening This Store Will Be Closed Wednesday Evenings During July nd August The Factory "End Sale WILL BE AT ITS BEST TODAY E want to make this very clear—when you come in today you’ll find Special Offerings all over the store, s0 no matter what you need it will be prudent to, at least, try here before deciding elsewhere. LOOK FOR THE YELLOW PRICE TICKETS — THEY'RE THE BARGAIN SIGNS. THEM EVERYWHERE. Women’'s Wear Some of the Best Values in the Factory End Sale Will Be Our Second Floor Women’s $25.00 to $35.00 Suits at reserve There are YOU'LL FIND IN THE FACTORY END SALE Found on . navy and novelty Choose at $9 98 recommend Women s Coats at $7 50 inland and | Wash Skirts at $1.00 some excelle: price $1.00 each. Tap. Silk Walsts smart models evening. And this is the greatest Waist bargain of the sea- Women’s Shirt Waists, high neck styles, including White Embroidered Cotton Waists, black lawns and white voiles—these Waists were made to sell at $1.00 and $2.00—while they last weofferthemat......icci0000. tensils Allied sclentific mission Official Models of Knitted Articles for Army and Navy use—endorsed by American Red Cross and Comforts Committee of the Navy League. Models include Sweater, Helmet, Armlets and Muffler. All persons interested in knitting articles for Soldiers and Sailors should see these models. Simsburs (At Art Department) Muslln Underwear Aprons, House Dresses Envelope Chemise, lace and Hamburg pink China. sifk ADrogs, m#de of best quslity percale and ging especially for me wkds of Auicekese v percale, regular $1.2 Women's Ho with pretty , regular $1.50 va made of fine quality ummer wear, Some of the Greatest Values That We Have Ever Offered Are Included We carry no goods over from s may be affscted by change of style, u of that policy we have made emphatic reductions on our entire line of Millinery—Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), Flowers and all kinds of trim i We have space to mention only a fow iteme: CHILDREN’S TRIMMED HATS r a choice of our ren’s Trimmed Hats, prices may Millinery REMEMBE on to season ¢ WOMEN'S DRESS Women's Dress Hats that sold up WOMEN’'S DRESS , reduced to $1.98 each WOMEN'S DRESS s prica we offer every Fine Colored Dress Hat in our stock, no r what former price has been. FINE QUALITY PANAMAS AT $1.39 Panamas in six of the leading shapes—very special valus at Untrimmed THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO.