Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 7

iAutomobile and Machime Parts Welded, Garage work a Specialty. Atlantie. fresh Work Guaramteed. rortheast, heonnun: no*thwest. ton. Same service will be given in the ; ‘had in the Minerva or other equal Ti ¢ i’enry Allen & Son Co. '* FUNERAL DIRECTORS TMBALMERS L*TY ASSISTANT E CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. ,31 Chestuut St Tel 214 Boston Cafe Under New Management i manager of.the Minerva Cafe, in Bi Hoston Cafe of Norwich, as may be places of Boston. NICK L. KONTENES, Prop. HERE 18 THE Fountain Pen Non-Leakable Seli-Filling Ornly ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS. Try on® and be convinces JOHN & GEO . H. BLISS JEWELERS ming, Upholstering and Wood Woerk. for over two untunu has been the fameus and Repair Work TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. S07 to 515 North Main St. |tne ¥, - Dentist ( Saturday in ice Building, Nepwich jand the parish. Rogms 18-33 A Phone One of the historic places in Nerwich The trolley will get you thers from |0 0- the city ia about fifteen minutes or ¥ou can run there in an automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS Sunda. socjety held their regular meeting in The repotts of the sec- and treasurer were read and acceépted. Routine business was trane- There was a good attendance. Greeneville Phone 519 Narwich len Pulaski hall. retary DIIS. L. F. and A. J. Lll'lllls_ Sundays -xeeyud Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator “Shetucket Stree” HAYES BROS., Props. w. Scmetlung You'll Lllu GOOD BEEF Seventeen ba...w.ndnmmw«k VllkguEncwedhqunmm—OmszomM wf«w..mmy THE WEATHER. Gondl\iom. £1C5Ts Answered Promptly G Sateiapnts c’:‘“ Day and Night | yelopment na - loeond cum‘y Monday with ovement is uncertain. ce is central over indicated for ‘'desday in the northeast, n southern New ta, mnvu:t east: regular fall tha.mu:h more. Smith College club of Eastern Con- necticut was held at Peck Slater hall, on Saturday afternoon, Oc 20th. The interést of the meeth tered about reports of the Smith col- lefe relief unit and plana of work for The unit, which was organized dur- is composed of 17 Smith alumnae who are now doing re- lief and reéconstruction work area of northern villages which were Germans earlier in the “year. alumnae have already raised over $20,- 000 for the -worl meetjng of 'unlu- tye Allsatic coast from the north Atlumu coast will be lt strong no-rth to ing the summer, g’vblbly rain ce cwerin: 1n ted by she . %3 d hope to. raise Obaervationd .in Nerwich. 41 BROADWAY The following recorda, re, Sevin’s pharmacy, temperature and the barometric Formerly the Saratoga Restaurant |Changes Saturday and Sunday: Is being managed by the former S-e\lrdly— EARL STAMM AND POLICE GET REWARDS For Their Part in the Arrest and Con- vieition of Diamond m['V‘.« J. M. Sanford, jewele: in his window checks a cumlu tn $100, which the Jewelers' Alliance is paying v FEW INVENTORIES CONFORM TO RULE Only One in Ten Made Out Correct™ ly by Liquer Dealers. ‘With the expiration of the period of allowed liguor wholesale and retail, and réctiflers, in which te file inventories ocks with the internal revenue col- Hmnt 63, lowest u twelve day! office in Hartford Thursday, tween 30 and 90 per cent. of those lia~ had filed their- reports. The information was added, that only one in ten of the re- ports was made out.as the governs ment expected they and it would" he necessarv e which were lacking that they might be filled out properiy The tax is now due and is payidble up to Nov. 2 and many of the dealers fiied their .checks for payment with inventories and the vault de- partment in the federzl building con< {ained thousands cf checks Thursday. A new ruling annoumnced by the de- partment. was that dealers unable to pay their tax might file a bond equal to the tax for the face amount, tax was not under $1.000. nal ruling called fo: double the amount of the tax. Comparisens. Predictions for and coolér. _Saturdays’ weather: Predictions for Sundey Sunday’s weather: cool. Sun. Moen --«I 1'!5_.. i i ts. YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR f§| Day. As predicted Falr. should be made, Six hours ;rnr nigh water it is low ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED tide. whish is followed by fivod tide. SERVING IN Wiltimantic And Waest Men Are On the . J. Gurthrie, superintendent of the Central Vermont railway is in receipt of a letter from Jobn Manley of New London. who is in the United States army in France. Manley was former- conduétor on the Cen- tral Vermont railway but volunteer- ed soon after the war broke out. G. Lougée of Willimantic Bugbee of West Willington who were employed - by 2 mont and both' of whom ran out of New London, volunteered at the same time and all three are now in France. In his letter to Mr. Gurthrie, Manley states that he is hight yard master in one of the terminals or rai are called there. that all three, Limself, are well and contendted “al- eugh train Ne. 32 and 33 would 100k good to me tomerrov: morning.” writes that he hopes rone of the “C. i been called duty havé to.go across but Ge doubts “whether xug war will be ended soon.” present one rigible thieves will be out of tor a long time to come, . The Jewelers’ Security Alllanee has |them. & membership of nearly Offerings at 8t. Mary's for $t. Agnes’ Heme—Kosciuske T. So- Mests—Tigors Championship. - At the services in St. Mary's church Ver all ll‘ 5 Sunday collections were taksn for St. > Agnes’ home for defendent infants at The offerings, which were very generous, will be invested in The home makes no stinetion of Sect and since its foun- OF ALL KINDS ON ution three years ago has cared for [ever 800 helpless childrén and many of ) theis thers who ecould not t AUTOMOBILES, themselves. The funds will be used to CARRIAGES, WAGONS, build an Mdmon to the home. R. T. Crosby F Chureh Sunday. A. W. Burdon, of the Federated church, preached at both the mérning and evening ser- vicés in the church at Wauregan, He ook his texth from the Bth verse of fiux chnw.‘ his' show window ward of $100 for e avromt 2nd_con vietion of anvoue com’:} smashing on the premises: every instance the Alliance has made|anguish amonsg &ood and has paid out more than 45 ewards for the co: tion of thieves the crimes mentioled many of them are now servin penitantiaries ¢ the country beeauss of this There are 7 meémbers Alllance in. this cits, whom dl.plly the reward sign in thelr 1 freight West Hartford. a1 Verme leony bonds. and _ Waiter the Central it at Federated B Synday Rev, ughee and RED CROSS ASKS CDNTMIUTOON. TO FUND. Cha_l“r F‘Oh L3 Tee Much for The war relie/ comimittee of the lo- cal pranch of the Red Cross hope that | of Si more Women will feel that they can|fant pay for the yarn to be used for knit- ung for the soldier 3-has been spent in the pur of wool and only $45 cveived by popular subscriptions nd those who have bought waol to knit. DOMMuNlTV CANNING CLUB, wfil Be Able to Contribute Towards Support of Th i Canning. clib, now o | and the resignation of the pastor accepted, to take effect Physgical Dlrecmr Roy T. Crosby A. préached at both the -| morning l.nd evening services, takin, for his morning 3 e . g gpeaking in the evening.on the topic DR. A. J.SINAY |®al ¥ s Mass for Soldiers and Sailors. orning & mass was held Mary's church for the ailors who have enlisted trom These masses are ‘being held once each month thro diecese on the recommendation of the There was a large attendance ich ‘was the The Community that thewr books are being find that they will be able to do as they had hoped when they first start- od, that is, contribute something to- wards the relief of those in need this i Besides meeting. all still have on hand a good supply of canned products, which tney have decided to sell and divide the pro- cqeds hetween the charities of the city den Co. have kind bishop. at Saturday’s service, w first to be held in’the parish. The Plaut-Can- offered the use of “their vacant stere to of the goods and allow take orders for all the jars remaining unsold by Wednesd They hope in this way to reach many homes with food not already benefited their work and so make it help th= ek community. T A A g German Ledge Buys Liberty regular_meeting of Herweg . H. §. of New. Lon- . it was voted to subscribe to the ond_Liberty arjous other large citien is distributed. Sets consistin, or four articles have been the boys leaving here for Tam vens and 86 more sets are about te Tn all about 438 articles have baen distributed. Although the vork is atill of the utmost importance it is felt nécessary to. curtail the dis- tribution of free to _the fund aré still ‘most eal Amateur Football. Sunday the Greeneville Tigers lo; the championship of the city to the A AMS AVERN Harddigs of the West Side in a close, hard fought battle. be forwarded. The score was 6 This is the finst time that the Tigérs have been defeated by a eity team. Koseiysko T. Béciety Meets. atterroon the Kosciusko T. todge, No. 12, O. D. € Loan the amount of The trustees were instructed to purchase ten bonds at $50 each. acted. Sunday afternoon 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn EEpDoey S onten. 1 Omamale Office Hours: ond street by the score of 24 to 15. 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appaintment charge of the funeral arrangements. White Squirrel Shot Saturday. Saturday afternoon James Adams shot at what he took to be a weasel swamp between Slater avenue The-bullet hit the animal in the mouth and -it dropped from the It ‘was a white squirrel, an un- known speciss in this vicinity. animal is about as large as the ordi- rary. red squarrel and white in color. TAFTVILLE 1 Organized—Fiv voted te bu Mill #nd Occum. Teams Entqrod—l‘umul phonse White—Personal Mill league No. 1 has been organized for the coming winter and five teams It is hoped that at least one mors team can be sécured. There are alss two teams entered for e Mill league No. 2. is .a grayish ‘It attracted consider- able attention Sunday when placed on exhibition in Weller's -tore have now entered. There will be $7 | i prizee for the o, 1 leasue, and it e vided as follows: rst tea . DEL-HOFF HOTEL 325, Secona tteam T3 THira toam 35 EUR ; eam three UROPEAN_PLAN P g B L N average nd high average 33, The league Likerty Loan Sunday. Liberty Loan Sunday was observed in the village by a parade of the' local “They marched the length of Front street and attend- ed the services in the Taftville Con- gregational church. Baptist church Miss Cassie Robinson, occupied the chair. The opening hymn 1 Know Whom I Baliéve. Scripture lesson read from the Pasim I by Harrison Payne. offered Ly Mr. Zayne. team lln‘le I average $3. start Monday night. FUNERAL. dabuias Alphonse White. ‘THE PALACE Bt S Anieg e o season will Personals and Notes. Ernest Frechette of Fort Terry spent Sunday at his ho Archie Mueller of the U. 8. navy is spending a ehort furlough at his home. in’the village. m his late home at 48 South A street at 9 o’clock. 78 FP 'l. > S t: with a large number of relatives and g tree Servicés. were held : 2 in the Sacred Heart church at 9,30 . P. SHEA with\Rev. U. O Belleroge oMciating, Thére were many handsome plecés of The bearers were four sens, L., F. H.. J. O. and A. C. White, and two nepnews, W. H. and John Ar- Burial was in the family lot in | 8t Joseph's eemetery. Undertaker Gaor[o G. Grant Otis "White and_Arthur Duféur of Camp Dévens were home on furlough friends present. over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Josevh Jarvis and son of Moogup aro epending a few days . Roy of Norwich avenue. flowers. — gare' Epps Henry Troger of the U. home on North A street on a furlough.from Petsrsburg, Va. thur, corps is at hi GOOD VEAL | GOOD LAMB SMOKED MEATS at prices you can afford People’s Market B Franklin Street wiLLiam roum, Ne Delsie Adams of Camp Devens spent Sunday at his Lome in the village and expects to leave early next week for GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer JUSTIN HOLDEN, Priprietor Ml prony taervicaday or night g Lady Atsistant the regular New London. Massage and General Nursing. Night cay calls. 38 Hickory St, Norwich, 7 was agreed by tl oclub to- put nu tho wxnufl &ffort int the furtheran To this end, & . r 4| Chtrlg;ta o, i mz for m-egnrlu i objéct. i o i) lv T, clulrn‘n knn- taebher, stmas ion- tea was ed by liver and Mr: Gh‘.rv is exhibiting Liniton of but were un- =6 th 6.000 jewelers. ering this re above; A total of Subseri, CHRIST CHUIGH SUNDAY SCHOOL BUYS BOND Childran Vote to Cause of Liberty. At the session of th» Christ Chuck school Sundav a Liberty Loan Bond. The teachers of the school meeting after Invest the session and cided t0 buy a bond of the $100 de- UNION LYCEUM. New Haven Man Addressed Members at Sunday Meeting. the nresident, A priyer was A hrymn was of last Sunday’s minutes tfoek usual course. programme was arranged by Julia Epps and was as follows: Recitation, lliss Glenn Epp; tation, Miss Dorothy Bryant: Mrs. Frances Evans; recitation. Miss ding, Miss Hattie Spivery: Elizabeth Lacy: AMys. Maude Epps \Int.r ‘Thomas Spivery: reci Sarnh Lacy: vielin selo, Edward duet, Misses Julia and Mar- address by Rev. s. w A collection was lifted by Miss Ma- y and BEdward Brewer. meeoting cpme to a close bv singine God Be With You Till Misz Sarah -De Lacy was in apointed in charge of the programme for next Sunday. Steamer Yantic Now Ferry. The Groton Ircn -Works has pur- teamer to be used for fér- riage. this being an additional boat to public ferry Thames ai New London aml thn forry - boat, used by ©rid Tngine company chased by the Groton Irén Works is the steamer Yantic, the Thames between Norwich She was bullt in 18 and she was originally a pevesene oil now operates by steam. One hundred pounds of beef shifnk [} s1 Dound‘ mer ordinary roasting. which used to va 'I'h_l_i_ Pflrtfidfis & Miichell cp_ A Few More Days of Our Fall Sale of Kitchen Furnishings Kitchen Furnishings will continue this some of the items opening of the Sale have been qud out, there are still a great many items to be had—inel ings which were received too late for the Sale. Here Are Some of the Special Values to Be Had This Week 'COME TODAY! TOILET PAPERS—Koko Crepe Paper at 5¢c a roll, 6 rolls for 256~—Sunflower Crepe Pnpcr G rolls for 25¢, or 13 for 50c—Amego Crepe Paper, flat WASH BOARDS at these special prices: The “In- * steel coated, at 28c—the “Dawn,” " deuble steel, at 39¢—the ‘“Naiad,” —*1 was in_a weak, aemic condition, was a burde ded, and it mad It is :‘fl-fllfly the john Lewis. V¢ us, run-down, that m;n,hfiuuw oUR Fall Sale of While advertised at the many new offer- opening days of mbyJ FA COME TODAY! THE STAR SPANGLED BANNER PATRICK'B CHURCH. in Silent Pledge Congregation .und packages, 6 for 25c. of Loyalty en Second Liberty Loan The eccles@stioa] ve all zinc, at close, yesterday be! Sunday after Pentecost. Earl smmm, 1l c réad at all the masses of the day in Tor the ‘arrest Ana_conviction of At | bl monele o The Bomasins o 10 = | Py y e . ans, v 4 vy 'lnd _Edward Johnson and James ;,._“” T A On May 24th they anford a tray of diamo: rln.g and a gold wateh valued at Il. 000 and escaped in an automobile, weer l‘au‘ht at Middletown and ed, the number of the car having been taken by ur Stamm mm ulephonc\ to the W'hfle -\rutlu brothers gssauited the assistant war- den and took his ke; year- is nearing its elng the twenty-first The lesson 49c—the “Roma, single zinc, at 49c¢. The day's gospel was Maft. xviil. the* parable of the ungrateful At the high mass In St. Pat- ‘church Rev. Myles P. bur prmched from & text in this ‘o«pel, his theme béing the human will. Men are God's creatures; to Him the very breath they breathe, e;. God has given wt ):nln L?ln‘ free and pdependent power, the wi “Johnsen the ability ur choose whether be will hence if man sin, his ot "l without excuss door. Harry{since the Creator has given him free Johnson was sentenced to 4 {0 5 vears|ehoic for theft and 3 years for jail bri Edward Johnson reeeived 3 to 3 t and 3 years for jail break- while James Cunningham, drove the car, was sent to the Chn Reformatory he brothers are also under u’dlclmeht forl Ful New . to which they have vh-rx- they ed sullly “and will receive another |of tnir will every evil habit ,thought, sentence for the crime as sgon as their{ desire and aet, although at the first incor- | ¢the will may bave loathed such com- panfons and have de; out: but man has deljberately chosen stole | 22435 Galvanized Ash Cans Made with steel rim, top and bottom, corru- gated sides and side handles—Special price— Regular $2.50 value. MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS—Tea Kettles, all Alum- inum, at $2.19, regular $3.00 value—Ironing Board and Stand, at $1.09, regular $1,40 value—Tub and Wringer Stand, at $1.19, regular $1.50 value—Shelf Paper, as- wrled colors, :h;lltly soiled, 10-yard pieecs at 2c a piece, , regular 5¢ value, natead of willing to serve God by vears | cevoting lif* and strength ‘o obedi ence to God's ccmmands, the majorit; who | 6f men spend their existence in pur- suit of the pleasures, md vanities of this world, perhaps in acquirément of 'money, mulated and - ainfully spent. may elect to deceits, follies ke companions red to cast them Special Offering for Wednesday These two special items will not go on sale until ; Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Floor Push Brooms with long handle, a regular $1.50 value at. Soap (to those purcha: other goods in the N o o O The pr.‘chcr admeonished his hear- each one of whom flil lays a sign Infers to be mindful of the time when, whlw\er they ma: hink, each must ac! nowledge God rd and Master, itting burg- | av hig either for an or window | Judgment, and in|joy in heaven or for an eternitv n the Day nr e exhorted to cast out.the ‘idols of turning the will had undivided gervice to God. National Anthem Sung. At the close of the high mass, fnl- Gospel according . as a recéssional ans T, Farren sounded the opening noted of The Star Spangled Banner, the cengregation rising and standing tarough the singing of the national an- them, which was given with ring and volume by the full chorus. The offering durln( the day was. for a means of combining patriotiemi with charity the money received will evil habits, department) h-wln' the Last The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ed among the enlisted men during the. we have been - The influence exerted . C. A. on the men has heen or the ‘highest order, and the cffect much to do with the morale again the next day, structed to receive the parsonn appli- that part of the circular duplicate of The person writes name of the encamped at bank application. application the bank through'which he wishes to make This is then taken to toward buying bonds in the name of the corporation . Agneg’ home’ for dependent in- situated at uhm there is no question of faith, ndless infants being cared for as chase r(-mh!d Although designed for 150 infants, there are 200 there at present. proposed new wing will make it ca- pable. of holding 300 babies, and it is leaves $924.05 spent thus far by | toward this that the bonds will go. the Red C'ross for free wool. mittee feels ti:at that amount i¥ too proportion to spend on the one object while the other necessary supplies for gauze and surgicel ban- dages as well as quantities of material for pajamas, ‘hospital shirts and olhfir articles of clothing must also be p: New Beatord and no free wool A. being the only religious actlvities has fill- no_other organiza- his purchase. the bank b; No scoit is per- place which mitted to receive .any money r for the bond must be abso- ure that at of the amount of hls bond at the bank by Judgeing from the work of Saturday the boys seem justified in having set as their goal 750 subscriptions, which they did at the rally mecretaries In charge plished their work to my perfect sat- whatever to make with their management. not know what we would have don~ had it not been for the Y. <} Will Operate On 24 Hour Basis. The Groton Tron Works shipyard at Groton which {s under process of con- struction will 2 on Friday even- Plans are being considered for in the Liberty unique and in their best ef- 9 Sunday evening Rey. John H. Brod- rector of St. thnt ‘the collection. at the tnree masscs Sunday amounted to $330. The offering was begun a weck ago by the Young Ladies’ Sodality, which voted to buy a $100 bond, the children of the parish school donating during the laét week -enough to buy a bond Sunday afternoon the Rosary socjety vetéd to purchase a $50 hond. making the total from the parish $530. SCOUTS LAUNCH LIBERTY LQAN CAMPAIGN TODAY. el “‘"" One Boy Said to Have Sold 135 Bonds celebration that permit them to put forts at just the right time. V. Morse, who is to direct the construction of cn and six steel ships at the p! in Waghington W tation ‘'with the United States shipping board, which Is at work on get 24 hours’ service s shipyards in an effort to speed up c striction of a great merchant A Sompliment to Y. M, C. A, Work at Howard, commander of e LR O Niantic, during m; summer months, on the day ing camp made the following state- othe secretary in charze of the . A. at that point: want to thank vou, A., through you, for the e aid_work which has been accomplish- ey Men drilling a artesian well gentina found rich deposits of copper at a depth of 100 feet. The Boy Scouts made -an excellent start in thejr part of the Liberty lo. in this city on Saturday. ing taken by the scouts who won the War sérvice emblems. the actual campaij Restore B—In Eradford, natural color to gray hair flflyslialflmlth back the natural youthful color to work does not be- MARRIED. llosnrfiln §lnn(nzlnnB unofficially stated that two have already sold 10 honds of the new loan, entitling them to another war held 2fgervice emblem. Several reported from eight bonds sold and one scout that he eécured a subscription 30, which is made up of 135 $50 apin of Springfield. PI' -—’l‘;\’l’l‘floh—vln Putnam, Oct. by R . Sargent, Jo- noand Mies Ber. ed hairs that make you look safe, permanent. natural way , and it use Cannot PMoHlyCo Ne'u’ . N. J. [ Church & Allen 15 Main Street | |FUNERAL DIRECTORS . EMBALMERS Lady Assistant. Telephore 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN s igular campaigr work begins today (Monday), when svery scout in the city will start on the house to ouse distribution of the special Lib- loan posters gotten out by The Union Lyceum met at Graes|&Overnment printing office exciusively for the use of the scouts. tory in the city will be allotted as fol- w,u; 2od fad Seph Bops of Nov tha Tattoon of Butnam. - 4 George ‘Kent of Elmville ana 5 Dawson -of Danlelson. ws: Route 1—Wasehington street and all Jrosd as far as sidé streets, "-l\\'_kins or Y Route 1—~Broadw. north from Un- sung, Never Alone, and the reading|ion square and side streets, Troop No Houte _3—Church street and Jail Hill, BUSHNELL, o ner b R Bashnell il Misa Blotse White, formerly of Ledyard. SANDERS —LATHROY Brown, William R. flflnfler!‘nnd Miss 1. Rfiuu 4-A—Franklin street, Troop }'!mn, 4-B—McKiniey avenue, Broad n'nd Rockwell and side strcets, Troop Willimantie, Agapois Galam Shubeen Hadded Hadded, both of " \DD D_HADDAD—In Re ¥ 1, Route §—Boswell avenue as far as| Or Pmnkh“ ed. ute §—CHIT street and side streets, 8—Greeneville Potter Manor, Troop s Route 5-A--¥Falls cistrict, Troop No. PENNETF_TIn Preston, Tate. ‘home Weanesday Burial in P|e&!nn W’a.hlngton ana Ty 2 Route ll——Noxwlch Town. Bean Hill 11. u Yel HIlL Troop No. est Thames from No. 76 and streets or the west, Troop No. Route 12-A—W " late resldence, street. Tuesday 2 o'clock Please omii ..—Juuu £= the east of Route lt—Wuz -ide, north of West Main, Troop ’\c 6. Route 14—We. of West Main. Troops No. Route 15—East Norwich, Troop No. BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phene 595-3 MORG AN—In Marihoro. Mass., izabeth Morgan, sxae streets south Lome of her sister, ute 16—Taftville, Troop No. 10. ‘Thée government requires that every cireular bs made to count and that each one is placed in the hands of some pergen at-the house. purpose the scouts are really commis- sione: s of the govern- Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directors CARD OF THANKS. W to express our |mu and frien groat bereav Fioraane ment. They imstruct the person re- celving this circular .to carefully and that the scout will call read it over AND FAM- MRS, ALPHONSE WHITE TR,