Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1917, Page 7

b i st L & e Henry Allen & Son FUNERAL:. .DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT A1 Cails Answered Prampily Duy and Night 38 Main Strect JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Rufed to Order lq.“MDWAY THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annumal Dividend ! has been fleehred a,t the rate rate of 4 cent. a year from urnw q;.gg past six months and will be'ps: ! em and after Nov. 15, I FRANK L. WOODARD, “Preasurer. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. | Automobfle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage werk = Specialty. Waerk Guaranteed. 31 Chestamt St. HERE IS THE Fountain P YOU HAVE BEEN HOOKING FOR Non-Leakable. Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as geod as any Hut sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSCLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be ssnvinced. JORN & GEO . H. BLISS The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy AUTO-ROBES WAGONS : HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS K CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH ETREET. NORWICH,. CT, CHRYSANTHEMUMS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. Pedbody. Tel. 86, GOOD MEAT is more satisfactory than the You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprigtor DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Nerwich _Phone 1177+3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prope. Teleshone ‘1222 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE Connestion FARREL & mnnoOn. Fms Fhome T34 TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES Qe Bulletioe, INFORMAL REG_EPTIUN AT PINEHURST Norwich, Tuesday, November 20, 1917 e THE WEATHER. There were light rains or snows Sunday mltl in New York and New England. e clsewhere the weatber was fatr and with comtinued high préssure {n the extreme west. It ts mueh cooler in New Fagland, the middle Atlantic and east gulf states and Tennessee, aml warmer in the upper lake n{on. the plains states the nerthwest. There will be vain in the south .\tiantic statcs, Eastern New York: Cioudy Tuesday, probably snow north portmn, Wedars- day snow or rain. Southern New Enl”&m.i cloudiness Tuesday; Wadnesday snow or rain. Observations in Norwich. following records, reperted from show the changss ths barometric Increasing ] I _High " MO!‘"I }l mises"sets. || Water. 3:‘ Hn m | p m s nigh water it Iz low tide wMe 2 lonnwud by floed tide. GREENEV]LLE Cutting Down Tree on Central Ave- nue—Funeral of Moses R. Porte” lance—Persenais. Monday afterncon Tree Warden Henry Davis started to remove one of the large elms on Central avenue near Fifth street. The tree was kill- od during the summer of 1916 by a i Resi- but noth- ing was doné to repair the break which was slight and the fine old tree some Ditterness reglect and this has been again by the dwl\ of the tree. den Davis has also removed a large elm from the yard of P. F. Bray on Cenkra.l avenue. FUNERAL. Moses Roi Poretiance. The funeral of Moses Roi Porte- ianee was held/ Me merning from his late home at 109 Central avenue. attendance in- m Washi; There was a la c]udln' relatives C., Newport, Worcester, Wmlnlntlt'. Hartford and N a delezation from F. of A., of which the charter member. There were many handsome pieces of flowers arranged about the casket. The bearers were four sons, Joseph R. Louis and Edmund Portelance, and two nephews, Oliver R., and Joseph Portelance, cester. The to St. Mary’s church where Rev. of Wor- remains were conveyed J.H. l peratur Ther. Bar. R -e.. 35 2008 41 3015 § p. & .. %% 3020 < Comparisons. Predictions for Monday. Fair and colder. : il-dus weather: Fair; colder at night. Sus, Moo and Tidex. 3 T 0 ) .2 H R 1 4 343 Fitsmaurice . was the celebrant at a Rev. William H. Kennedy was sub- deacon. The choir rendered several selections accompanied by Miss Lena C. Broudreau. At the close of the mass Miss Josette Lavallee rendered Jesus Lover of My Soul. As the body ‘was being carried out of the church the choir rendered Nearer, My God to Thee. Burial was in St. Mary India—Dressed in Native of Life in the Far East. Garern.WtT.EhnoteTells On Monday afternoon Mrs. Charles W. Gale beld an informal reception at her home to meet Mrs. W. T. Elmere of India. Mrs. Elmore, dressed in. the native garb of a high-caste FHindoo woman. spoke on the life of the In- dian woman and the influence of her religion on that life. She spoke. of the vices common to all naf s and of the great difficulty of native India rising about the prevailing filth as all the streams and pools of water are not to be approached save by cer- tain castes. Mrs. Eimore dealt more particularly, howsver, with the life of the high caste women. In deseribing a reception given by an Indian queen she told many inter- esting and picturesque incidents. The invitation, the size of which is gov- erned entirely 'by the recipient's-sal- lary, is brought with great pomp and ceremony. The palace was a wonder of beauty, the mirrored walls, panelled 'ith jewels, reflected back the myriads bt The windows were hung wn.h apd-woven tapestries and in the music reoms were pjanos and harps. The scent of jasmine and roses per- vaded the air. The queen, magnifcent- Iy robed, in pink rilk. embroidered with jewels, wore a girdle set with emer- alds one by one and one-haif inches in size, encircled by three rows of diamonds, valued at seven million dol- lars In her dark braids were twined RECEIVIS SOUVENIR FROM WAR ZONE Francis E. Eggleton Has Piece of German Zeppelin’s Gas Bag. Francis E. Egsleton on Monday re- ceived_in a letter from his_ brother First Lieutenant William J. Eggleton, Seventh Field Artillery, Mmerican Ex- peditionary. Forces, a souvemir of the war zone in the shapo of a piece of the outer coverinz of the gas bag of the German zeppelin “I~49,” brought down in France while returning from an air raid on England. The huge war balloon was brought down on October 21st. Lieut. Egsleton ' bas been in France with the American forees for the past three months. Loyalty Class ts. The Loyalty class of the First Bap- tist Bible school held a short busi- ness mesting Sunday, when i voted to zive 35 to the Y. M. war fund “TAFTVILLE Olympics Leading in Mill League No. 1 Bowling—Personals. In the Ml League No. 1, the Olym- pics are leading the Bear Cats by a cotiple of games. The Bear Cats while second in games won and lost are first in pinfall, aiso having the high team three and the high team single. The standings: Lost megu Olympics . 3 Bear Cats . Demon Five Cubs . Hustlers Giants High team. three, Bear Cate . High team single, Bear Cats 3 High team thres strings, Fregeau 333 High single, Fregeau 135 The individual avera; Dugas Perkins v, where Father Fitamaurice | 40" read a commital gervice at.the grave. Undertak or M. bad charge the -3 ot funeral arrangements. Cardinals Accept Challenge. The Greeneville Cardinals _through their manager, “Ben” Tilley, have ac- cepted the chulenxe of the Demon Five mass of requiem, Eev. Philip L. Mas. sl of Taftville was deacon and zymg will be distinguished by emerald green jerseys with Inufl A. Grabe center, F. Williams right guard and Finlapson right for- —_— Tigers Defeat Al-irish. Sunday afternoon the Greeneville Tigers defeated the Albm-h of New London by the score of 24-0 The Tl- gers played a- fast same, ereat deal of dependence in ward pass. The Greeneville back- field also broke through the NQ' Lon- don team's line for several long gains, The game was one or t.ha be-t played games seen on the Park gridiron in some time . * Kickers Won. Sunday afternocon the Greenqv-tn- lnnm on fiu(- muufl- ln Pru ¥ the score of vflh lad’s score came as the x‘uul: ::-., brilliant run by George Swan- Parsonals and Nates. of St »rhnnm“mm Mary’s parish in the service of the xwu:nm; in tlu various arms of - Mp d Mrs. ‘Archibald R. christ’ gfi Stamford, Monday, g Sun cat Mr. Gil- christ’s home on mct n:-erLG 94.4 96-4 94 z 9 8! ‘were attend Lrother of the bride, A The bride is the Gaughter of Mrs. Willlam Lafond of Providence ‘ Following the . breakfast w: employed e thill and popular with thair circle of n?.l::e:.ery Over $900 For Y. M. C. A. fixl‘out'.heY.ILCAA.umV that Jose) \mmflwm was an onc of lm Herbert Hoyle of{ Phone 595-3 ]mnu- l bert oni 18 sehlager, 2 strings of pearls. And she herself was gracious and® lovely. Mrs. Elnfore in talking with some of the native wo- men in the garden observed the change in dress and mind of the younger generation. They are beginning to desire to be more like their western sigters. They s@m in many ways to be most highly citilized. They are cultivated and refinea and have a high sense of honor. They are, however, hopeless- Iy inaccurate. Their books on history, geography and physiology are 2 mass of_inaccuracies. Their mode of life also has Jevelop- ed no sense of delicacy as the west- ern mind conceives it. Mre. Elmore spoke of the terrible condition of child marriage and the necessity for every woman in the world to heip these Indian women. We should know how all the world lives and endeavor to ameliorate the sufferings and misunderstandings of less enlightened peoples. We are brothers and sizters of ome blood. The .Indian people are intensely re- ligious. Their lives are governed ai- most entirely by religion. Theyv have an interminable number of rules by which to govern their daily life. But their religion is not that of Jesus Christ. After Mrs. Elmore's talk, which her gracious and charming personalily made more than ordinari and appealing, she, with Mrs. Mrs. Purkiss and Miss Grace T. Col- burn, who is home secretary of the New England district of the Woman's American Baptist Foreign Mission so- glety, teceived the suests informal- fording them the opportunity of talking personally of the facts pre- sented iIn the aftermoon. Mrs. Tl- more’s costime was a beautiful blue robe bordered with gold with veil ta match and bragelets and chain of gold. Mrs. Gale wore the modified robe of a Parsee woman with slippers and necklace of a Mohammedan woman. Tea was served, Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and Mrs. Carl W. Brown pour- inz. —_— BORN RICHMOND—In Westerly. R. I. ; 917. a_som, Charles, Jr. fo Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Richmond. n_Stonington (Pawcatuck), 1911 a son to Mr. and Mrs. meh MARRIED CLARK_—CRANDALL —In Westerly. R. No 1817, by Rev. Clavton Al ratck, | Arnold. Glark Mrs. . Crandall. !nnsolflxl— n _ Norwich, 917. by Rev. Samuel H Miss Clara Brosofski Murphy, both of Nor- and Norwich. Richard R. Mary Roots B. Schaeffer SCHAERTER_ROOTS_In . 1917, by Rev. I Ming lorenee Peter C. HATFIELD—CRUISE—Tn Nov, 17, 1917, bv Rerv. ridge, Sermt. Fort Wright and Mis of New London. Yew London. M. Tatheld o Lucy Cruise frea J. Rag, formerly of ., and Miss Mary Sulli- van of New London. MASE_ AFOND—In. Taftville - Nov. . _"O. lierose. Alfred Matse. Doth ot Thrivilte. BU —MIRTCK—In Worcester. Mass, Nov. 17, 1917. by_Rev. Charles_ P. Weliman, Lieut. Frederic Marséna Butts of Worcester and Washington and’ Lytia Louise Mirick of Worses- hospital, Louis ‘Wieland, aged 29 vears, 3 months. Fyperal ffom his late home in_Lisbon Thursday, Nov. 22, at 8.35. Services in’ Sacred Heart churcheat 9 o'clock. Burial in Baltic. HOGG—In Jewett City. Nov. 19. Mrs. Jane Home. az 3 . Funeral Thursdai 2 Congresational church, Burial in Read-Herskell cemetery. DEMING—In New Haven, Nov. 14, 1917, Electa Ra}'mflnd wife of Albert Deming, a native of Canterbury. —In_Stonington (Pawecatuck), Nov. 18, 1917, Joseph H. Dower Jr.. infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Dower, aged 2 months. R, Owen Lynch, aged Framingham, South 7, 1917, Mary J. Nether- , widow of Judson L. aged 66 vears. 11 month MEEGH — Entered into rest, Nov. 1 1517, Stephen B. Meech, in the S0th vear of his age. Fuperal service at his late residence ‘Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 21, 1917, at 3 o’clock. Kindly omit flowers. “19017, o’clock in the LYNOH—In Westerly. 1917, we were called upan to_take et Parting from a beloved amd de- hnm lnd father in the person Mo mazny rel fives and ¢ri ey vouu-ea a Good ar a.nd in many ways to maKe n\lr zrea,t -.tllic- tion “seem easier to Each and every act was appreci ed ‘and wfll 1 er in our memories while life e ures. We feel aspecially 'ute(ul o fhose who sent SOTAI Oftering: TELANCE AND spent _Sunéay H Mme—nd-ll'un ’. Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount [Mrs. Charles W. Gale Entertains in Honor of Guest Fromt i : Th____g Porteous & itchell fio. Cut Glass and Silverware Sale FOR FIVE DAYS, BEGINNING THIS MORNING NOW IS THE TIME—for every housewife or Xmas buyer to get busy. in every home, This is the last sale of the season in this we have included things needed i for Xmas. De yourngnu buying now. In this sale besides things that you will buy department, a sort of clearing out preparatory to the displaying of the new Xmas stocks. These prices are money savers. = CUT GLASS SPECIALS We have gone through our stock. and have listed those items up to $2.50 each, under the heading $1.49, as follows—Spoon Trays, Sugar and Creamer Sets, sl 49 Vases, . Handled Olives, Salts and ° Pepper Sets, Bon Dons, Nappies Uader the _ete. items up#; $1.98 $2.49 we have good . numbers $2.49 == Trays, ete. Ucder the $2.98 fince we have listed our very best numbers up to the value of $4.50 each. Note the items— $2 98 Suwar and Cream Sats—5 styles\Vases, . Jewel Boxes, 7 inch Bowls, Relish Dish- es, Jugs, Water Pitchers, Comports, etc. CUT TUMBLER SPECIALS 2 cunce Thin Blown Cut Whiskey Glasses, resular value $1.25 dozen—at 69c. Thin. Blown Cut Punch Cups, regular value $2.50 dozen—at $1.26, All:€ut Table Tumbers (seccnds), regular value 89¢ each—at 19c. ENGLISH DINNERWARE PATTERN by “CLASSIC NORMANDY” High Grade Semi-Porcelain—gold border. ‘with pink tinted design. 54 piece Dinner Sets, regular $13.00—Special mls sale ‘at $11.80. 112 piece Dinner Sets, regular $27.00—Special thls sale at $2549. have listed to the of $3.00 each. Nabieco Tri Vases, Spoon Trays, Handled Olives, and many miscellan- eous numbers. picked out heading $1.98, value we some exception- up to the value of $3.50. as—Handled = Olives, Celery Baskets, Vases, Creamers, tracings—blue MISCELLANEOUS CUT GLASS Sugar and Cream Sets $6.00—at. . $449 each Vases—19 inch .. . $4.49 each Water Pltchers, $6. J : $4.49 each 7 inch Bowls, $5.50—at. $4.49 each Sugar and Cream Sets, .. $4.98 each Sandwich Trays, $6.75—at. . $4.98 each Baskets, $6.00—at. 34.98 each Sandwich Trays, $5.00—at. $5.98 each 8 inch Bowls, $9.00—at.. .. $8.49 each 7 pisce Water Sets, $9.00—at. .. $8.98 each § inch Bowls (extra) $10.00—at .....$7.98 each FINE THIN CHINA Own Jap- importa- Our nese tion. The renowned all Blue Decorated “Carpathia™ China. This is carried in open stock at alf times. Below ws Fist three sets or we would make thcm up as you desired. The ‘‘Carpathia” Pattern Nippon China 54 piece Dinner Set, regular $18.00—Special this sale at $5.80. 100 plece Dinner Sets, regular $30.00—Special this sale at $26.75. 112 plece Dinner Sets, regular $36.00—Special this.sale at §32.50. NEAR CUT GLASS e genuine cut glass, but we cannot truthfully call it such. We y that it is partially cut. Sugar and Cream Sets $2.50, at. $-inch Nappies $1.75, at each Handled Olives $1.00, at................ R & 12-inch Vases $2.50, at Comports $2.50, at...... Large Fruit Trays $3.00, at.. Orange Bowls $3.00, at.,. Handled Baskets $3.50, at... $2.98 SILVERWARE SPECIALS Silverware these days, aside from being hard to obtain, has increased greatly in price. Below we lmve listed many items that we could net obtain again at these prices. pBuy now while prices are right. BRIDAL WREATH PATTERN ONEIDA COMMUNITY 10 YEAR PLATE. This silver is guarantsed tg give 10 years' service in ordinary heusehold use. This is one of eur staple Fatterns—we always have a large stock on. hand. While these prices are exceptionally low the quality is there. Satin finished. Tea Spoons, regular $1.10 for 6 at.. Dessert Spoons, regular $1.89 for 6 at Table Spoons, regular $2.20 for 6 at . © Medium Forks, regular $2.20 for 6 at Medium Knives, regular $2.50 for 6 at .. Dessert Forks, regular $2.10 for € at . Dessert Knives, regular $2.30 for 8-at . Cream Ladle, regular 67c each at .... Orange Spoons, regular $1.85 for 6 at Oyster Forks, regular $1.85 for 6 at Gravy Ladle, regular SSc each at Soup Ladle, regular $2.40 at Butter Knives, regular 53¢ each at Pie Server, regular $1.25 each at Berry Spoen, regular $1.25 each at CHILDREN’S SETS 10 YEAR PLATE 2 piece Sets (knife, fork and spoon)—>Monroe pattern, piain—Vernon pattern, fancy—regular value §1.25 set at $1.00. "GRECIAN PATTERN WM. A ROGERS’ FAMOUS GREY PATTERN. Dessert Spoons, value $1.25—fer 6 at. “’Fable Spoons, value $1.50—for € a Sulad Forks, value $2.25—for 6 at PATTERNS OF SILVERWARE MADE BY THE WM. MANUFACTURING ©O. / 1 These are standard goeds, and are {, offéred at thess extremely low " prides because they are close-out numbu- The plate is 12 dwt. and for .rlillu'y MM % DAISY PATTERN. 89¢ 98 3159 ROGESS | SPECIALS IN SILVER SPOONS STRATFORD SILVER PLATE—Plain Pattern. Tea Spoons, regular 85c—for € at ... Dessert Spoons, regular $1.55—for 6 at Table Spoons, regular $1.70—for 6 at €OMMUNITY PAR PLATE—Windsor Pattern. Tea Spoons, regular $1.00—for 6 at Table Spoons, regular $2.00—for 6 at WATKINS’ SILVER PLATE—Fancy, Gray. Tea Spoons, regular 50c—for 6 at . ROGERS’ NICKEL SILVER—Windsor Pattern, Tea Spoons, regular 90c—for 6 at .. 7S¢ Table Spoons, regular $1.830—for 6 at ..$1.49 SPECIALS IN KNIVES AND FORKS PRICES ARE FOR 6 KNIVES AND 6 FORKS A SET Cheap Silver Plate, for Club use—6 knives and § forks—regular $1.98 at $159. Columbia Silver Plate, plain pattern, 6 knives and 6 forks—regular $2.95 at $2.59. Holmes & Edwards, plain pattern, forlis—regular $4.25 at $3.79, 6 knives and & IN 26 PIECE SETS 6 Knives 6 Forks 6 Teaspoons 6 Tablespoors 1 Butter Knife 1 Sugar Shell Complete in lined box.. ¥ you are expect- ing to buy a set of this kind for someone's present, the time. Xmas s Watking' Silver Plated 26 piece set, made by Wm Regers—(complete in fancy box) Reguiar value $3.50 a set— This sale a special at ... now is L A Oneida Community Par Plate, 10 year; complete in wood case, neatly lined; 26 pieces. Regular value $9.00 a set— $7.69 This sale a special at ., CARVING SETS First quality steel blades, with stag handles. “Shuredge” quality. 2 piece sets (knife and fork) regular $3.25—at .........i. $279 set 3 plece sets (knife, fork and steel) , regular value $4.50—at.... regular value $4.76—at: $5.00—at. 3515—-“ regular value regular walue