Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly * ’ Day and Night by T L I A TR irregulm- pressure dutrl‘buuon was at- tended by general ‘raims. - WE CAN SELL : 3 ; 1t is generally wi Team Harness Atiantic and AT THZ RIGHT PM' ther wm conumu ifl of AUTO ROBES mll tot broken sizés of FUR C ., exce) in the nm W Y e v (2 ondasn )«my night Mlddle ‘Atla 5 mo te to freuh day n’l‘h} an aeMr Sonuen'u-hmd Fair Mbh- somewhat’ (a0, Teadas: Tate e e ettt snddest MagEEraI Observations’ in Norwick The following reco) re] W R T in témperature und the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Th 7 a m, T 13 o 6 Hla m. . ghest 45, lowest 17. Sunday— 7 & m. 12 m. DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND' AT |2ec REASONABLE PRICES A D: LATHROP - A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'S %5-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD _ BOOKBINDER Blaink Beoks Made and Ruléd to Order 37 42 44 Comparisons. Predi(.&ions for !utmdzv Fair. wlflher ‘Sunday's weather: As predicted. Sdn, Meon and Tides, ‘Sets THE PALACE ours after high wamr lt low hich is followea by flood tide. pemr it ot o Miead GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. William A. Gordon Held Sunday Afternoon—Other Vil- lage News. Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN - PLAN HAYES BROS: Props Telephone 1227 I ‘Sunday aftérnoon the funeral of Mrs. William A. Gordon was held from her idte home on Fifth strést. There was a prayer at the house at 2 o'clock and services at the Greeneville Congrega- tional church at 2.20. 'Beth .services were conducted’ by the pastor of the , Rev. C. H. Ricketts, During T & quartsite consisting of Parsons, Oscar W. 26-28 Broadway W W. Car- uer. Archibald Ma_cDougul and Wil- A. Lumd rendered Jesus, Lover of and Will There Be : Crown? d by the Any They were ac- chwrch - organist, per. The bearers , John MeWil- | Dougal, Clark gdeazons of Poole of urck, and J. igfield and Ar- Te were many At the sere tre eere : large number of and friends, reldtives being |present from Woodmont, Bosten, i Worcester Amboy, Attlehoro, Hazard- i ville; Providence, Springfield and Leb- tanon. Burfal wag in Mapléwood cem- , and the arrangements were in charge of Henry Allen & 50 OBlTUARY Phoebe E. Jennis. ‘The death of Phoebe E. Jennis, wid- ow of Charles Langley, oceurréd at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eugene 1J. Cass, on Boswell avenue. She was borni in Pembroke, N. H., the daughter jof Daniel L. and - Anna Shattuck Jen- njs, on March & 1833. ‘She has made her home with her daughter. fér a number of years. She has been in il heaith for a number of .years. Be- $idég her daughter, che is survived by twd sons, Frank and William Longley of. Chelsea, Mass. Myrtle L. Barwell. The death of Myrtle 1. Barwell, deughter of Willlam B. and Emma L. Barwell, otcurred at-her home at 369 fentral avenue after an illness of about two weeks. She was 9 years and § months old and was born in Greeneville,. She attended the Greeneville school and was a member of St. Amdrew’s Sunday school. . Be- sides her parents, she is survived by two brothers, John W. and George F. Barwell. . She had a pleasing disposi- tion and left a large circle of frignds. Altar Chapter Presents Cross. On Sunday the Altar Chapter present- ed to St. Andrew’'s church a beautiful processional cross of brass and oak Barmony with the altar rurmshméé’ During the morning service Rev. Smith in acknowledging the gift, co gratulated the Altar chapter and thatiked them for supplying the Ensign of the church, In the courst of his he refarred to thé meaning of the cros® in its several usages and expiained why it was desirable in pro- cessional worship. The néw cross will be dedicated on Paim Sunday at 9.30 a. m., and there will be at the same ser- vice a corporatg communion for the Altar chapter. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES; WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blasksmithing in all its Brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that “will always . WHIP rna.my PEOPI.E’S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor = FuullFormn WILLIAM C. YOUNG ‘Successor to STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BULDER Home on Furlough. Seaman George Crowe of the New- port naval training station spent the week end at his home in the village. L ____ ______ __ SHEE WAS IN BED TWO MONTHS Women suffering backache, rheumat- i¢ pains, sore muscles, stiff joints or any symptoms of kidney tmume should read this leuer Irom Mrs. S, C. Smal, Clayton, N, ad been \mder the doctor's care ‘all summer and in fwo. months, "but Kkept getelns wa?ge, I _got so had live. We motidad an advertisement for Foley Kidnxy Pills and sent for some. They hlv onié me mMmore good than all othier medicines.” The Lee & Osgood Best work materials - e at right Teleplions mnmu _nver wiua lovor mwm ," are on the | t from Sandy Fook to : |liams farm adjoining, this A } pries sl S LR Saturday the board .new, state farm for orwich, at the iny: inspected several sites that' proposed for the new farm. The . left the city well_ plqued g;ex and it is secure the new 1 - diréctors were met_on arri an tely Men to lun at g an;qfhn hoi!ue The ni&u was asiy, ed highways mx Axtomobile Blus | ' space to its na fii’vr and thus popularize the all time. Cream of G:leken—flomdmse rbutoga Pilet Mignon—Bordelaise ®otatoes Ropette String Bearns' Counx&lcmb Ice Cream ¥ Demi Tum re- ort of ‘e know m 1t {01 port i mfim 10 fiég ‘who Rave | W Way. One thousand acres is now. being con: for - this institution with y -buildings to be constructed :to its inmates; millions of doliars be expended as its growth he- u‘t“ necessary and its needs appar-- en In sthe great development play now - underway in the valley, the vi- tal need of havingsa state highway on the eity. by- flie local then toolk them around to inspect the sites. The’fl‘rst one visited was the farm of | les- Gager, Jr., with which option his been secured for the roperty having.a total of 300 acres. e pro erty is on Mohe;an Hill on the famous. Mohegan tral From there \‘.he party was taken to ; | the Cook"farm opposite Mohegan hill which has 500 acres on it m two g}m?. One of the plots contains buildings with 200 acres while the other com- tains 250 acres with plenty of wood~ land. This property has much val- uable timber on it. ‘The next visit was made snari and it will be so intermittant- Iy till lhd end of the war and after. 1 with every rallroad line should run first class highways for the recognized need of the former is the . fundamental reason for building me i . 'with mud. neglected and have dan- grepeny theré is plenty ut ierigation, | gerous and impassable sections. The being severzl bramss tosfeed it. Visits were also made to the Galli front the Norwich-New London tu pike and the De Wolfe farm of 2 acres Which centains buildings suel as are wanted on farmis. Another valuable piece of property offered to the local committee at the last minute andto which the diree- able to pass over them or if so with e} great danger amd difficulty. These { routes :hmxld be impreved and made i passable. It's no tinfe to tolérite poor roads that might be easing the overioad of tiis railway ¥ The nation’s plea to our local gov- ernments to refrain from public works ‘tors” were taken was the Cooley farm. | (hat can wait till the end of the war seven miles from the city.. This farm | does not apply’ to roads: roads were has two houses on it one a Iarge ome { raver so vital as ricst now: particular- and_ the other smaller, and pletny f i1y g this true ir Cornecticut where land, there being several Bundreds {plants like the Marlin-Rockwtll Co.; don Ship #nd Engine Co., iacres to it. 2 ths New: Lo | . Following the ms&:efians of t'leit'he Groton }il'dn Works ‘and the Sub- marine Base are working | sites the party was taken to New Lor- don by auto-and left for their homes. o a argely The project the directors are work- fl ;,'.;;w";gsrinfinimd‘?f“ ::50!‘!:3;}{ ing for is a big one, it being planned E to have one of the larzeést state farms| g:‘wsportamm oC shpics nmat in the state. State’ Highway Cofmissioner Those were ett i3,catning to Norwich ta a he the GhambBer of Commerce building, :t T'riday night on the great need , 2 necessify of building the state way on the east side at once. It is the duty of every member of the Chawmhsr of Commerce to attend ‘this me\,tiLg and show to the commissioner, f the attendance that the I: tizens and publie spirited men of Norwich are Dbehind their Chamber of Commercs in their request for better highways. The members of the hoard for the new far minclude the following: Prof: ‘William B. Bailey, chairman, New Hat tven: Dr. Valeria H. Parker, secretary Hartford: Mrs. Anne Rogefs Minor, Waterford Mrs. Helen W. Rogers, Hamden: Edward W. Hazen, Haddam; Gearge H. Goss, Waterbury, and Geo. C. Clark, Plymouth. The local committee of the follow! yor Erown, William H. kshank, Hon. | George H. Pradford, Hon. John H. Earnes Rev. Dr: Jusenh H. Selden, Will L. Stearns, John Porteous, Hon, Albert J. Bailev, Gedrge H. Loring and President . Frederic. W. Cary and Sec- retary H?rbert R. 'Branche of the he words used by Pres- : ding on the crest of jcal Mohegan Hill in thel tyille with the members ofy,, the board of directors;of the Connee- ticut State Farm for Women, Satuf- day. “It was a glérius advanced spring| day, not a cloud in sight and as the sun had passed the meridam an un- obstructed view of the beatmfyl Thames valey and that winding sheet of inland water, knowr to Uneas and his fearless braves as the Molezau river,” T.ooking away to the south asic far as the eye could reach, éver tlie four miile seretch of the Yale-Harvard course to the bridge and to the Storle | grazy group of buildings marking the unexcelled location of the Com\ecucut College for Women. Aeross the river to the Submarine Base where great building® activity i daily driwing to successfui completion what in time will be known as the city of Grctor\ % hat the” Norwich, clw try- ing to do, continyed Mr. Cary, is to meke this valley known fo aif the peo- ple of Americz and toTiake them love it. composed The Chamber of Commerce is plan- ning ereat achievements and if our vi- sion of 'this section of historicdl old Connecticut of ten -years hence, be- cortes a reality, the cast and west shorés of the Thames river connect- ing Norwich with the Twin cities of Groton and New London, will haye fone of the finest Thirty Milé boule- ivards, scénery and all else considered, in New England. The Chamber of Commeree has stop- ped telling its common- council and members to appreciate art. we are just going ahead and makeé them see i Other thinzs being equal. those town get ahead er that understand wide a-wake Civic Developmeént to.be a real business bringer. The highly picturesque Collegz for Women. the commanding view of the h Golf cliib, overlooking the man hattle fleld at East Great Plai the splendid river view from Tu- berculosis - Sanitorium, the miliions of dollars invested in the bujldings and grounds across the river of the Yor- wich State Hospital for the Tnsape. the Harvard quarters, -and popula# summer colony at Gales Ferry.the Odd Fellows' Home,. new Submarine Base, the New London Ship and Engine Co., Groton Jron Works —and unexcelled as a summer resort - Fastern Point. stretching along in endless panorama on eithér shore of the Thambes. Tn the opening of th> Mohegan Trai! last Juné more was done to attraet at- tention to this Kastérn Connecticuf beauty spot than in all the years that followed the betraying . and burning of New London by Benédict Arnold. Another Link Forged. President Cary believes that when you have anything colorful in the old customs; history, and tradition of your| town, dig th up and use them. The marking, embellishing and naming the old Mokpegan Indian Trail from New London to Webster, - wholesome effect in bringing te our at- tention and the attention of all’ Ame: chamber fof commerce. . The automobiles Joankd to the com- mittee included those of the following members of 'the local committee: May~ or Brown, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Bradford and Mr. Loring. The Gager farm, it is said, particu- larly' pleased the directors. JEWETT CITY WOMAN FLIES CROSS COUNTRY Mrs, John Delan Makes Plane From Galveston to Houston. Trip Mrs. John Dotan of Jewett City, wife of First Lieutepant Dplan, flew from Galveston. to Heudston, recently. The plane used was not government prop- erty as there is 'a strict rule against ment Norwich and Eastern Comnecti- e IO A cut ever hsd. If because of our ac- tivity through the publicity of a yvear ago, we are able to interest these who have the deciding of vihere the State Farm for Women shall be located, and if the sites shown the board sy th Norwich Chamber's committee shmfli e | be’selected, then we shall net lave la- bored Tn Vain and another link = will have been forged in the cHain that is to eventually unite New and \frwich in ome great conterminous’ city. To develop a _valley (make people love it, as you love it—plant 't--build roads, establish and Ioeate mmmxons) The Mohégan Indiens. named it. President Luther of ~ Trinity _college, came over and dedigated it. The trail committee matked it with guiding ar- rows So the tourist might follow the pathway frod three hundred years and and the valley. Our historfan -with " the assistance rend-| cnxhans riding in army aeroplanes. Mrs. Dolan is a daughter of fhe lata John Dealy of New Hampshire's: well Known trunk manufacturers. She was educated at Notre Dame Academy, ‘Roxbury and Lasell seminary, Auburn- dale, Mass. Until the death of her first husband, Sheldori Day, the play- wright, she was on the stage, Mrs, Dolan’s_sister, Miss Elizabe*h Dealy also of Jewett City, is engaged to be married to Major = Calvert O'Rourke now serving with the allies in France. Lieutenant Dolan is a veteran of the nish American war and Philip- pine insurrection before returning to the. caolors at: the .time. of the Mex- ican expedition he was manazer of the L. A. Thompson Scenie railroads. His brother is a chapNin with a'Caradun regiment. Lieutenant and Mr: are liying at Ellington - Aviation 1d, Houston, Texas, where Lieuten- ant Dolan is on the staff of eatin- eer officers, Safety Efficiency Button, F."W. Mitchell, -upervho i t; andezamination Wh Dt '-he F “’ei H. R. R, has | great swarm of motor trucks are un- |l ) per cent,| Alyn L.| Notiee u looking feeling Blooming - Pl Cu Gvr Sweet ‘Peas of exceptional qual Floral umr‘ ing. Dec- | ER fl EG, Florist. 57 Lnfnym: Teleghone 100 appearance. Shea’ & Burkc 4lflm5tmt Funeral D‘mctags TAFTVILLE ‘Mid-Lent Social -in- Parish Hall for Benefit of Sacred Heart Church— Personals. Saturday evening a mid-Lent social was held in Parish hall on Hunter's avenue for the benefit of the Sacred Heart church und.el me auspices of Division-No. 1, A. O. H.' A good sum 2 “The cleverly designed followed by yhist and 45 until 10 o'clock From 10 to 11,30 an_excellent musical program Was rendered, some Li:f the numbers being musical tab- eaux. curve under the bust. } Porumls. Naj Sunday at Bis hot Daniel McShefirey- of the” Brooklyn navy vard spent Sunday at his hnme here. James Fmerson of the Brooklyn nav yard spent the week end at his home lin the village. | ment to the figure can without the Brassjere. - Robvert Pilling of the-U..8. S. Mas- sachusetts is spending a few days at is home Here. Gustave Greenwo&d the Newport trammg station Wwes a visitor at_his home in the village over Sunéay, " NORWICH TOWN Vacation to Begin March 28th—Bemja- min J. Houlihan on U, 8.' 8 Chi-| cago—Saturday Evening Dance—No Traces of Moth Zgg Masses. ABOUT T your favor. With us At the schools-uvtcwn, term exam- while VALUE inations will be ‘heid Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday of next week in- stead of this week, The Easter recess begins Thursday noon, March 28. Dance Attracts Good Crowd. There was a good atténdance Sat- urday evening at the damee in Scot- land Road, hall. Music far the twenty numbers and encores was by Green- man’s orchestra, with Prof. E. L. Tink- ham of Hanover prompter. Ice cream was served by the supper committee: Corsets. Assignet to the Chicago. Benjamin J. Houlihan of Sturtevant street enlisted last week in the navy. and is on the U. 8. S, Chicago which has been statioried in an Atlanti€ har- bor the past few’ week: P . t . ‘. a furlough Samrdly md Sunday. Arrives in France. Mr. and ‘Mrs. Irving Bushnell of Scotland road reeeived ward Wednes- day from their son Herbert Bushnell that he had arrived safély in France. e e B Returning From Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Owen 8. Smith plan to 1 their winter home in stis, rida, the last of next week, reach- ing Norwich the first of April X Miss Katherine M1 Murray has reéturned to er home on West Town streef, af- ter a week's stay with friends in Mid- dletown. 'Mrs. Carrie Edgerton of Hartford is visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. Orrin M. Price, at their ~home on ‘Wightman avenue. John Houlihan of siturteun‘!n ::'roet is employed as trainman een Improves ‘at Hospital. INorwich and Worcester and is at his Mrs. Julia Tinkham of ‘Hanover,|home @uring the week-end. who has been at Backus hospital, the past two weeks. will return home ths last of this week. Scouts sent- out by the state to moths. were uptown Saturday. Government Seeds Arriving. . no u-ahcea of the pests have begn‘ Packages of flower and vegetable [in this town except towards seeds sent,by U.-8. Senator e e < Branaegee have been received uptown during the | HAVE RESNMED SERVICES pass ey dur b IN CHURCH AUDITORIUM, ev. Joseph H. el Preaches Mas- terly Sermon at Union Service. For the first _Snmaayt 1nB several rr, from Fort Point,[|M0nths the services at 1 roadway : church, which have been ¢onducted ek at Ter Bom | CRC e uchber ooma: wete Tiela in_the churéhi proper. Rev. Joseph H. Ssiden, D. D, who is oceupying thé pulpit for a month, preached a masterly sermon, efi)pha. the great opportunity A h of . God in this w¢ crisis to show its true and splendid 23" for right, and . to stand b: colars. - 4 Miriam Bliss of Norwich was |, Zend guest of Mrs. Susie Lil- t Scotland’ road. Heafd and Seen. Mrs. Wheeler of Willimantic visited her mother, Mrs. Noland of*East Town strest Friday. Miss Lillian spent part of las on Town street. [, James Lynch from Willimantic has been passing a few days at his home on East Town street, “ ‘Mrs. Harry Ellison from Mass., is spending a few home on Waflwecus street., M librilte Yy its ¥ e A e LR Thanked by Wire. S0 MUCH DEPENDS gk - i between feeling : : uncomfortable. Just the difference between the admiration of your_friends and their indifference to your, Just so the matter of wearing the correct Cor- mmmwfimmwd the admiration of your friends. MODELS 'IN CORSETS THAT LACE IN' THE BACK FRONT LACE CORSETS was ealized for the arith, the, Wb nates all appearance of su flesh or bei: rowded. r Supper was SRS oo 630 ST S Thle W _ thickness at the front and emphasizes the del. - icate curve of the waist ofwlud:mkecwillbef IMPORTANGE OF THE BRASSIERE While properly selected and fitted Corsets. work wonders, the full extent of the lnrfly be -am ' _ showing of tuchwdlknm Model, B. &Jlnébd‘um WHY NOT CONSULT US " When you buy Corsets hele“‘!‘filih selling Corsets we have flm n minute. We invite your consi inspection of our thorougllb eelnpl lh of gven to 's war | ¢, - mmm front a!ldu!dy elimi- line These by results are best LlClmllo.M ound here. % ‘ We make lines ..i HE NEW CORSET 7 s pneeclfe I his home on ou-omndo avenue -for {egram from Mqum for so promp! 000. Thi ure Dr. L J. 55 iy hnrcnngmat ion nl’ mm&:‘;:nsuim ers, pledse liest . possib! printed. 'We are hted over message and wish you fitrther +j$@mpaign plans pr ng fin GERTRUDE A. W, This project has nothing to de 4 the New York unit with whil lknwaring intends to go to during May, she having béen fer service. In addition to her practiee im wich, Dr. Manwaring is physici Connecticut Collegu for Women. e Sorj,{ Harry B. Ransom Transferref. | After being local agent for the Ad-. ams Edpress company for the t four years, Harry B. Ransom has transferred to the New Lendon of the company to succeed Agent of that place. i lw. the In this connection it is a cm incidence that Harold H. Ran: 1 agent of the American 1 ympany, who last week receive fication of his\transfer to Nortl ton, Mass, was sent to this take charge of the Norwich of same week that Harry. B. came here. - The concidence is heightened by the fact that both 'rom ‘the same section of the Vermont, the Adams Express i home being in Woodstock American Express man's homé being. Windsor, places only 13 apart, yet neither person had