Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1917, Page 7

NURWICH BULLETIN. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1977 —— Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 1917. —_— THE WEATHER The winds along the north Atlantic coast will De moderate west; fair weather: middle Atlantic, moderate nortli and northeast; fair weather. Conditions. High pressure prevails generally ex- cept In ‘the south Atlantle states and the southern plateau. owers in the south Atlantic states rains and snows in northern Utah. mperatures are somewhat lower in the middle Atlantic states and the lower Mississippi valley. t T ASSISTANT weréd Promptly end Night 1 Cate A JGSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER @lank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 2 108 BROADWAY day and Thursdav east of the Missis- sipp! river without temperature changes of consequence. Forecast. Eastern New York and New Eng- land: Fair Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, re; ofladtrorn Sevin’s pharmacy, e in | temperature and the baromerric changes Tuesday: THE DIME SAVINGS BANK © 7 OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual Dividend Fas been deciared at the rate of 4 per eent. a vear from the of the past six months and will-be payable en and after, Nov. 15, 1917. FRANK L. \WOODARD, Treasurer. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0. Autemeblle and Machine Parts Welded. “iarage work a Specialty. 31 Chestaut Su TelL 214 HERE IS THE Fountain Pen ¥OU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable ‘ Self-Filling | Ornily ONE DOLLAR but as good as any that sells for FIVE DOLLARS: ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED .Try #ne and be convinced. ’nmc&cso H. BLISS JEWELERS * Ther. Bar. 25 30.32 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Generally Tuesday's weather: Fair and cool. 3loon and Tides. SN _High Il wxzser Moon | Rises. p 1] Sun Il Rises. | Sets. 6 s0 ] Six_hours after M"h water it 18 low tide. whizh is followed by flood tide. Death of Doliniuk‘fluinn Follows Shock of-a Few Days Ago—Person- als and Notes. The death of Dominick Quinn oc- curred: at his home at 10 - Gilmour street Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. Mr. Quinn was prestrated by a shock Saturday night and Tajled to recover. He was born in Ireland on Nov. 1%, 1852, and was 65 years old the day before he @ied. ‘Mr. 'Quinn was the son of Domginick and Mary Quinn and came ta trid country 4t an early age, pass- ing most of his life in_the Village, where he ‘was emiploved in the dyeing department of the U. S. Finishing cam- fii . He was united in marriage with ss Elizabeth Enright of Brooklyn by Rev. J. ¥. Murphy in Norwich on Deec. 31, 1878, Mr. Quinn ‘was the last of his fmmediate family. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Robert of Seattle, Wash. Frank, James ‘Mrs. Earl F. Judge, Mrs. Harold K. Stone, all of this city. There are four grandchildren iih?g'u‘u'» [ et The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy ~ AUTO ROBES WAGONS HWES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SoMmE SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN 0. $4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. YOU OWE IT TO YOUR HEALTH if obli MumrgTruunwc rtho latest ~ lip-ts-daté ‘model. ments are constantly being mlde in * Trusses as in other things and our stask will supply you With the im- kind. There's a' perfect finm- russ for everyone who needs it. JOH’\T A. DUNN Personals and Notes. CLarles ‘F. Biggs of Hartford has Ieen spending a few days in -the vil- age. Miss Roberta Jewett of New London spent Tuesday with friends on Central avenue. Joan S. vahamlett of Sag Harbor was a business visitor jn the village Tiesday. Katherine F. Dunn of East rned to her home after visiting relatives in the village. = 5 " 'TAFTVILLE Over Six Hundrod Hoaver Pledge Cards in Village~Les Jacquss on Navy Football Team—Personals. From six to seven hus d Hoover pledges have been distributed in fixe village. - There is a noticeable crease in the number of lnblfltu l employed by housewives jin place of wheat a.nd potatoes. Mrs, Victoria Plante had chapge of the distributjon of the pledge cards and she was as- sizted by the Misses Blanche Chartier aml Benu.detu Benac and Mrs. Albert CUT FLOWERS AND FUNERAL WORK hfipleveod Nursery Co. eaw the Y. M. C. A. cam Saturday Tel. 986, | paign in_the village. in. full wln' T was ui ly reported Tuasday night had secured pl th g 3 .subscription of $100 members of the local team pasged out handbills ln the miil at the noon ur. - Beoklets describing - the “work h-ve been where anyone can one read about , the The been lur‘lv plastered with posters copcern- ln. the m:rk. Egaflmmn of the lo- bn Hom Walter Sharples, Knowles, “" Everett Pingree, 088, A "““:a:',m o o' y even| Cap- r»u# i 8 and You will find quality Meat|%" at moderate prices at the People’s Market 6 Franklin JUSTIN HOLDEN, for a tofitl rensferrdd lnolmue-otuuu at New at Pel Park, Ne Reoms 18-19 Alice Building, NM © ['Phene 1177-3 X DEL-HOFF lmnr; WWEAN PLAN HAV“ luos. Puu Telophone 1222 - Fafr weather will prevail Wednes-' “Y” WORKERS EONFIDENT OF VICTORY Teams Reported 296 Subsctiptions for $2,166.90 as Result of Tuesday’s Efforts—War Fund Total to Date is $4,309.75 —Interesting After Dinner Talk by General Secretary HilL — I After the reports were received James L. Case read a message from John R. Mott and one from George Hubert, the campaign secretary for Connecticut. The Ladies in Charge. The foflo"ing ladies assisted at the supper: ' Mrs. Jokn B. Oat, Mrs_ Min— nié Amburm and Mrs. Herbert Willey, all of the First Baptist church. The Waitresses. The yvoung ladies of the First Baptist church who assisted as waitresses were as follos Grace Stetson, Lillian_Cross. Althea Church, Lucile TFracy, Mazie Stamm, Mary Higgins, Lillian Crumy, ¥ Mefer, Mildred Francis, Katherine Hobbs, Lucile Howard, Hazel Swan. The Advisory Committee. The following named men made up the Advisory committee of the cam- paign: Col. Charles W. Gale, chair- man, Oliver L. Johnson treasurer, James I. Case, ¢retary, Henry A. Tirreil, F. B. Ricketson, l.ednard O. Smith. Campaign director, Mayor A Brown. Director of Outside D Edwin HilL COL. CHARLES W. GALE R LRVl (CHMER HGutive COtnhueies The ten teams are made up as fol- The second meeting of the Y. M; C.[IoWS: Team No. 1, Division A—H. B. Cary, A. campalgners Tuesday ovening| apiain: If, V. Galtap, C. B Saun: marked by increasing enthusiasm, and der-, Harold Burt, W. E. Gilbert, Earl the workers are confident that by per- . Stamm, Charles D. Greenman, John sistant and hard wark vietory will he fEy Ve V- Capenter. 5 By won, theugh every worker imust put forth every possible effort every day of the campaign in order te secure the portion of the $35,000,000 expected of Norwich. Promptly at 6.30 the workers filed into the large hall and after a satis- fying supper Col. Charles W. Gnle“a: chairman of the Advisery comm Math v { called on Secretary Hill for a brief talk | Nerton: "cisor 5. Locn® acthur B3 and the speaker said that these Were{pealo, Arthur R. Blackledge. days of great things: this is a great!™ Team No. 4, c: war, nineteen timas greater than any |mTreat, captain: Jos. S. Adams, Frank other war of history: the cost of the |y Arnold, Rev. J. W. Areson, H. M. war up to the present time is $70,- John Higgins, 000,000,004 3 Rev. C. H. The task is great, and the obp&tuni- Ricketts, Gordon_Harvie- privil T 5. Division A—Edmund ty is likewise sreat: the lege of ¢ Serving so many millions of men 18 10 | W Bavkine captain; Stephen W. Ke- koe, John T. Young, Chas. V. James, be coveted. The joy ‘of this kind of service is|Wm. E. Pe Joh: . great, dnd the victery in which we wil | Ayling. e B et share e a grea ry, ai n Team No. 1, i B—W: N. this victory we will be bigger, broad-{Block cantain: e B water Messinger, C. Baward Carpenter. er and befter men. z The Team Reports. George R. Gifford, John D. McWilliams, Mayor Brown called upon fhe gen- |7OND M. Barnee, Harry Wagner, Georze erals for the reports of théir teams | aznPres "o i NARCOCE L 4 the results of whieh follows: | Hagbers, eapfain: C. L Smith, E. O, Division A. iRodier, M, B, Prentice, Robert - C. Team Captain Subs. Amount Johnson. A. Brown, Robert Mc- 1—H. B, Cary 3 $2 Xeely, Jokn vaughn, Paul H. Zahn, 2—Alex Finlayson "00 | Abraham. Bruckner. Peterson Team No. 3. Division B—S. B. Palm- Treat .. er, captain; E. J. Graham, C. Bdward Terkins Smith, L. R. Churclt. Gilbert S. Ray- mond, Percival W. Chapman, George A. Ashbey, Harold W. Cranska, Alfred G. Bliven, Arthur eamh No. 4, Div Eugene Smith, captain: H. D. Johnson, A. O. Fairbanks, Fred M. Packer, Henry H. Pettis, S. Newton, Fred C. Crowell, Robert H. Montgomery, Frank I. Dodge. John Hughes. Team No. 5. Division B—Charles L. Stewart, captain; Fred G. Prothero, E. A FPreptice Harry B Ford, Abner wartz, Hugh Kinder, John H. Per- klnc. N. V. Porter. Archibald Mitchell, 4¢h, Arthur F. Libby. Boye' Division, Team No. 1—Benja- min Bruce, captain: Rebert Johnson, Claunde Combies, Herbert Woodman- Team 2, Division A—Alex. Finlayson, captdin: “A. E, Cherry, Carl W. Brown, W, R. Baira, A. C. Jenkins, A. Craig Taylor, John F. Conway, S. M. Rob- Louis H. Maples, Clifton Daw- vision A—Harry L. Frank W. Guild, Max E. Karp, Elmer A. Hill, E. E: William S. El“o!t, E. < w. 1 Captain N. Block . A. Hagberg 11 25.00 " $437.50 Boys’ Divisien. Team Captain Subs. 1—B. M. Bruce .8 2—J. H. Ely Ameount $30.00 30.00 Totals e nard Grinnell, Herbert Mc- Neely, Harold Carpenter, Walter Amount | Hitchon, Fred Metzger, Carl Kloss. $185.00 | Team No. 2—J. Harold E!y, cap- 88.50{tain, Arthur Norton, Fred Williams, 22815 | Clinton Jones, Lewis Smith, Manley Fred Thumm, Geprze Cass, $501.65 | Robert D. Byrnes. From Far Off India. !n iHuystration of the esteem in which the Association’s war activities are universally held, a contribution was, recently received in this country from India where a follower of the prophet in giving 6,000 rupees to the cause ex- pm-ed his tea!nc- thus frankly: “I sh to give this money to the asso- »:uuq.. I hate your religion, but I pealing and ap- Outside Division Town Hanover . Fitchville IMontville . Totals ...........138 * Summary For Tuesdoay. Division A Division B . Boys' Division Outside Division Advisory Division Totals $2,166.90 1 'Prevlou- ly 2,142.55 09.75 &d Total to date .....471 4,31 3‘21 '15 “.00 301.65 340.00 | member of the post feotball team 'which comp: vorably with many college teams, have an ex-eollege foot- ball star for a coach, 2 training table and a medical director. —— Sox Take Two. No. 2 bowlip; " 8 oivet “Men, I would not be desling fairly with you were I to close this fare- well service without er failed us; that has‘ never a&ems HES Miss Albiette Hasler was a v;auur in Wi tic over Sunday. A3 au e, Mathias J"‘“ o seveal airs o AT iore an; A ing the wukui | that.they are not able’te get all sizes MARRIED. COLE—BURT—In Andoyver. Conn., Nov. 10, 1917, by Rev. Dr. W. DeLoss Tove of Hartford, Lieut, Howard Chappell Cole of Plattsburg, N. ¥, and Miss Arlene Frances Burt of, Andover. DIED. SMFTH—In_ New London, Nov. 12. 1917, Athalia Terry, widow of . Charles Smith, in her §7th xnar BENT—In_ Westerly, I. Nove 12, . 1917, Isaac Bent, aged °o }ea.rs DILL ABY-—At Saranac 1917, Jullan g Dllluhy o Boston, ‘formet1y of Norwich, aged 4 years. HAMMOND—Tn Norwich, Nov. 13, 1917 Jane, widow of Charles Hammond, aged 85 years. Notice of funerap hereaflcr QUINN—In his. city. 13, 1917, Domminitk Quing of 10 Glimour street. Notice of funeral hereafter. Kindly omit. flowers, ATWOOD—In Wauregan, Conn., @ay afternoon, Nov. 12, 1817, Helen Touise !\lalhc\\'\un) wife of-J. Ar- thur Atwsod. Funeral scriices will be held at the Waurégan . Congregational “church Thursday afternoon, Nov. at o'clock. ~ Buiial private. BRADY—In Norwich Towgy, Nov. 1 1917, John A. -Brady of ¢4 We Town str Notice of funeral heregtter. Church & Allen 15 Main Strest FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS Tady Assistant Telephone 3283 HENRY E, CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Mon- 15, BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Street || Shea & Burke 41 Main Street ‘Faneral Director; glad to welcome us home. Their uilding is open for our use. They will assist every m; of the outfit in getting a job and s@itling back to his useful civilian. life. The Y. M. C. A. a Godsend “Men, they have been our friends. In your behalf I want to thank them with a llmy heart, They haven't asked our special bruzd of religion—they've welcomed us and trjed to help us all, The Cn.t.hollc_l felt at home hold- ng mass in the Y. M. C. A. building and we have enjoyed our Roman Catholic services here every Sunday norning just as the Protestants have enjoyed their in .the evening. The Y. M. C. A has been God-send to the men on the borde: And the reputation of the Y. M. C.-A. war work has grown steadily, until today (when it stands on. the verge of even more wonderful accomplishment and opportunity) in every corner of the world where its blood red emblem is seen—particularly on the battleflelds of Burope, the Red Triangle stands for service, that knows neither boundard nor breed, fieither race nor creed. COAL DEALERS TRY TO ACCOMMODATE AAL But Orders Are Far in Excess of the Supply on Hand, The local fuel committee, consisting of J. M. Thayer, F. J. King and M. E. Jensen, -has been at work for two weeks among the Norwich coal dealers and bave made report of the local an- thracite situation to Thomas W. Bus- sell, state administrator, at Hartford, says a statement issued Tuesday by the committee chairman. The present supply-and the future need of anthracite has been set forth in this report.. The cost and met profit of handling -anthracite coal has been . worked out. These two matters com- || prise the first duty to be-performed by the local committee. . _ This committee wishes to state that ‘while the dealers of Norwich have not received their full quota of anthracite coal, some of them have a reasonable supply on hand and have notice of other limited supplies in transit. They naturally are making every effort to replenish - their \stocks, the local com- mittee is doing what it ean in assist- ing, and the state administrator will knd his-powdr to improve the situa- ion. In - existing - circumstances coal is sold “in small lots only, and, in spite of much talk to the contrary, the deal- ers are doing their best to accommo- date everybody. Complaints ih writing from domestic o | Local Fuel Committee, Wauregan Ho- tel, City.” Compls.lnu will not be considered & they refer s 1, prevailing price; 2, fuality of coal; 3, failure to s‘t as much as fs wanted; 4, failure to gwt supply promptly; b, refosal to sell if: eustomer already -has réasonable vly m‘lunt it “should -be bome in mind today there are anly. four dadm for all of N aload‘;‘w lrofllmmluin excess their.stock-on hand, - transit, and that they are days bemnd in filling such orders they can fijl. nor be made through the local fuel com- mitte X §nt hdd at the church Monday even- inj b.g‘.l’mch.u numbers - 27 active meg— u its-annual banquet which was held orteous & e ALL OUR FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED Beginning today we offer our entire stock of Wom- en’s Fine Dress Hats, in three special lots, at re- duced prices. This includes all our Pattern Hats from our own work room—Gage Bros. Tailored Hats, in fact every fine Dress Hat without reserva- tion. As-follows: All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that $4 85 sold up to $7.00—reduced now to..... . All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that $9 85 sold up to $18.50—reduced now to.... o This is a splendid opportunity, almost at the be- ginning of the season, to secure a fine Dress Hat at a substantial saving. EXCEPTIONAL COAT VALUE Today we shall show brand new arrivals in Wom- en’s Winter Coats At $17.50 and $25.00 At each of these popular prices will be found a va- riety of smart models, clever new style ideas, and the colors most in demand—Coats which combine elegance of style, handsome appearance, perfect fit, warmth and comfort with the maximum amount of value at either price. At $17.50—Five pretty models in Women’s Winter Coats with, Karamie and Plush trim- mings. At $25.00—Several attractive models in Women’s 1Winter Coats with handsome Fur Col- ars. SAMPLE COATS AT $50.00 We were fortunate in securing a number of man- ufacturers’ samples in fine Coats—each one an ex clusive design. Made of excellent quality Bolivia Cloth, with stunning Beaver and Seil Collar and Cuffs—very special value at $50.00, Coats that were made to sell at $75.00. SMART NEW WAISTS AT $2.95 Women’s Crepe-de-chine Waists, chic styles and unusual value at $2.95—also new models in Wom- en’s Plaid Silk Taffeta Waists at $3.98.. WOMEN’S SAMPLE DRESSES $14.98 Women’s Silk and Serge Dresses—a few manufac- turers’ Dresses that were made to sell at $22.50 and $25.00—Special price $14.98. In our Dress Section we also show Women’s White Wedding Dresses, very attractive styles—at $15.00, $17.50, $19.50 and $22.50 CHILDREN’S GINGHAM DRESSES 89c : This is a special lot of Children’s Dresses, made cxcell:n.t :zullity gingham, ine:e:y attractive l:s —Special price 89¢, actual value $1.00 and $1.25. Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses of the better sort at $1.98, regular price $2.50—and others at $2.98, regular $3.50 Dresses. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Hil All our Women’s Fine Dress Hats that sold up to $11.00—reduced now to.... tratok, whe will give Hig inimédiate at- | also votea “to " emit refreshments at | tention to them. All communications | meetings duriig the war, with the state administrator is now to| The- -annual election Droved & re- | elegtion of the class officers as fol lows; President, Mre. Frank B. Dayi vice ‘president, Mrs. Stephen Peckhqm s, Fdward Crowell; B, -Maguire; Royce; teacher, PMH.ATHE_A,DI.AS& g RE-ELECTS ITS OFPICER: Mrs, Frank s Chosen P dent for Anot-hcr “Year, Another year of activity has closed for the’ Phllathea class of. the :Firs Ba,pt_ht Bible -ehoal and & new year d at its annual meet- repom Mrs % § “Phe ‘venlnfa committes comlstod' of -Mrs. John O, Peckham, Miss, ad'nry Dolbeare. and Mr-. M. Up to Date Babies. That suggestion about ope: buby- bank reminds ome ‘;hu" ?;f date bables osught 16 have Liberty Bonds instead of banks anyway. — | and 22 were seated at the table | Pittsburgh Gazette, receding .the meeting. The tqghwinc Gcloctabie salad Supper |, Dapkury—The headgusrters of board the FAlrfl‘ld County Farm Burean is to be located in Danbury shortly, and arrangements arp under way for locating the offices Teathed at & Meating ot the baona o ee { Trock n e ng of the board last The Jarge pink ary-uo:“ emums used as table ‘”?GM later pre- m.” the teacher, m‘. J, B. C ‘Leach. tio Al the: mwflud at En monczlvul: nvo cw‘d the wofl: | Wnere Becded” The s nmr Teparts were mmum- mm i B vflwuh- flfio increases of “delicate. nerv- our rundown vepmmmm, | bags € mummm.u