Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1918, Page 7

FUNERAL Dmm AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT I3 Answered Promptly Day and Night g 4 o E ' D In " Mex| den, March 1& m@.n;«mmm&h-%m ‘ ok eral S ‘gn( 18, ] E' fi storms east of T aries i naBo mfi:’; g g-nd the tem; i and Mrs. Ju above the seasonal av- a the Washington of lla.nsfl of Norwall ‘q;.um—w 'w—x ww , ; %-g;.%: il 2 E S rit ~ and New Floor Covemgs Spnngdny;mhere slmchnmdan-'h-eh- arrived and part of the plans of most every housckesper is new Floor Covering. - If you are comsidering buying any Floor Covering NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY, | Buy now while you can share in the advaniages of pur- | chases made many months ago. Buy now while we are able to sell Floor Coverings at prices which are from 10 to 25 per cent. lowerdmhweshaflbeforcedtoadfimflxe | - Reyqol ’Wlfbptho)te .WE CAN setL 4 e;x!flp 5 g Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE, A good fine of AUTO RO emaii lot broken sizes of FUR il; n]ex ;m” ploug] h1% e wl&the rpany %, Farm Bureau g | Tradi eni:: :i!alc) MOrni; , 8 flu{efls n“ lower lake resion. !talpa and )lew il "&.ufis for Tuesday and 3 A"g oo Achnuc—d#:ah TS, windu and fair e ", h:fl and Eflzabeth "Dixon E‘ranken- stein. s YERR!NGTQ —In Westerly, R. L,1 April 1; 101',; John Yerr}n;yton, aged Branche is chaitman reay. 84 years, 4 mnnt.u, 8 o£ the Norwich® Bureall, | not reached the izati i <W§§vxae theqyear which it js ] 3 ‘the work. this year. SIGnQd and 2 re‘ de- ; f,lg oo ‘SATISFACTORY TERMINAL ¢ No 5 NOT YET SECURED mu‘m": BASE, e, LR ; mer Hart to Make : Her lnm;l Fund to Def Em se Being R;ilgq “Frip' to Ne i by P.qyuhr Bubn;rmhon- DIRECT LINE Ta THS ifi“!h@!&a“ and public for l& mah; ops ) recent ‘i e A T Ay )% ses during his nees arid “E Kmflan Aw. _%orwgch ';'mvn, BANE VERY PROMPTLY ANE 4T The s 1eeuon of B Nur ich terminal{ It has by ced by the distriet uas hisidalie ™ 15?1[9,5 Gal. very near future. H A D LATHROP ey 7 ae;.""lfi’l SRR R e oo i || " e . LATHRO oae g et o m,;g;g: & dlrectline of = T WE SHOW RUGS UF EVER“( KIND AND : _________ for | Mr. said uz*g 1,, CARD OF THANKS, We extend our hearifelt thamks to| igse whe in any way helped us hten our r 9. h\mien dunnv the of our I loving wife and ME, JOHN CLIFFORD AND: PAMILY. af | toll ling Wi 3 will yadty and y 0 Gm& h-ummalmlm- &t 2 new line Comkwegm%‘ge Yne will cost & reptal of $218. Those AN EVERY WANTED SIZE Hag Rugs Fibre Rugs ns for Monday eathek: " JOSEPH BRADFORD i BOOKBINDER ouse wnbu ced ili@ the Harf w‘:mh‘i ' for Ho aoal ,,FFM b B e 24x36 inches. . 30K60 inGES: ... rvpuieeriness $1.35 G Hank Books Made and Ruled to Order o] gvery ay_for n‘]‘;‘; Faretiam to fois 2"'6:‘!' . oy dneres s ‘a‘f“: 6:‘;‘;‘; < i 108_BROADWAY 7 iyy 7 | LoBipning o <, - davs| T I Hidredge, 7 vl 59 | 7 feet 6x10 feot . A < rMorn w York e alter- {the Allin; 36x72 inches 259 i e e . 156 per:c: YOUR FEET" A4 RS T will e | Garry, ix6 feet... 495 | 9x12 fest ..... w?. 1050 A F. S 18 was run by the C! 6x9 feet. 7.50 - » 6. Thompson, F, S, fi G Yo rminal s o 07 test oxio. wh Congoleum Rugs LICENSED CHIROPODIST 15 Main Strest 9x12 fect.. 1875 | 546 feet . Afr. Cummmgn Sprmg Ar:h Su_ppurt - e 4 feet 604 fect 6. c\hammm{mg i gm?s og ‘5:., I Wool and Fibre Rugs b oot orwich was n the er o wartz qu, T L ok x10 feet . R ce yooms on Monday. Presi-|Co. bert & Gizeh.;:fi"fece:.e.r.y i p";fi. 8x12 feet..... URAVRY oh 8 v presided. A letter from the McCormiek Ce,, <. in N txay Steamship company, a5 read 1€ as and afterwards a committs the horse en|pointed to assist the st DVENIAULING OF ALL KINDS ON AUT! cm Early Monday m hm {ine a farmers wagn Tae and it m . W.{the top by neen Wil L. {plete l?st flw!y erson, Robert the fund on t e pper - pari { o locate a terminal i of B”Ml avenue became iflshtened committee comprises: Preside % Cary, Albert Van Wagenen, Szearns ‘James C. Mac Handsome Tapestry Rugs 3 feet 3x10 feet 6. . $17.75 | Bize 9x12 'feet 3 feet 3x10 feet 6.... . 9995 | Bize 9x12 feet....uu.. of those wh wfin&gm e It} u to will be am mgefl lager. R — WwiLL mvausv HIGHWAY. Lady Assistant Talephong 328.3 HENRY B CHURCH - WM. SMITH ALLEN , WAGONS, s f_the suhma,grns 5 and CARTS Fhe tnne ot sta.mshw W?npwsl?‘l rom lluhgni lcpnlrl, Painting, Tri w%’ held d Fal mivs Upkojstering and Woed Warl (i c‘g"’ SE%. u% Bbclugl‘b-na in.all jts brances, %e}v.k og%&qg ;ngo hefi %Sf 49 | America was_sung, and the secretary, Seott & Dlark Carp, 507 to 515 North Mmst. eFe V== Mrs. H. F. Palmer, read her repert ?e and | followed by the treasurer, Mrs, . was in 5 J“evhs Howard 2iead. Mrs. Wyman read a letter from the & Burke ©Bd|county secretary, jabout the spring ARESMENts. | conference and it was voted to have old and'{j; held with the local union Wednes- ilfness of two "29. 1t is to be a basket Telatives base, the \'nerch Chambov of Cnm- merce and the merchants of Nerwi in securing a state road en the m! = |side of the Thames river has borne fruit, as will be seen by the fiql)ewm_g letter reeeived by the local Chamber of Commerce: Hariford, Conn., March 30, 181S. Mv». H. B. Branche, Seeretary Cha.mber of Cemmerce, Norwich, Conn.: With reference-to the matter of im- provement of a rqad in Nerwich to the | FLOWERS 57 Lafaysite Street Elsomi Plznt,s. butflmn- Flonl > < < 3 b .::‘-P‘f‘%:;m Sdina Bae, ; Hall and Stair carpets ; oon, S £ Farint Telephone 760 m range of excellent patterns and colerings—size 9x12 feet at $32.00, s:uoo 53750 '$39.00 and up to $47.50. Splendid wearing, fine looking Axminster Rugs, in a2 wide handsame We show a. wide range of patterns and colorings, all de- submarine bage on the east side of the pendable gmdea—pnce range 98¢ to $2 39 a yard. - e e — e He was born|iunch,-and the local union is to serve Thames river, T leased that C e e A R e e S, S e e Burice P 2= 3 9 7, eade reporte e . parlor e work eof aouwuc £ t! - 3 R E A M two children. maehng held at Miss H. G. Crosg’|way. o of this gt hea & Burke home. - We expset to have men on the job | S8 Andsew’s Vastey Mesting. HERE ARE SOME SPECIAL OFFER!NGS i o AMrs. Eugene Saunders r v i some time duri: next ek and i ‘l m St'uk i that W\u fl!_le 18t a\nflrewvs vestry held their reg: |interesting’ paper on Am push the cnnstr:iflnn taw: ra:!n l,:n: ® FOR THIS WEEK DNLY i 5 & é WH[B ‘ iular monthly busingss meeting Mon- | Cross Opposed to Alcoholic Liquer as | pletion. Fmeml D‘"ctgrs 5 ’ ; ' whw evening at the reclnn Phe rector | Medicine. 1t showeq that the Red| I feel that yeur arguments in favor 3 . i {wag asked to send a ecx 1 Jetior of |€voss is in full sympathy with thelof the canstruction of the road as & $7.inch Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet——Speual'pnce 59¢c a Fr y ‘mm; to Carl Benj forgan of |stand taken last Jume by the Ameri- | necessity in time of war were weill 3 esh Dail ggasProspectt tshtreest L:e secx"letalrvnand san degieal Assgmfiflon Jn_passing | presenied. and compliment you 31 yard, regular value 75c¢. - P - yrer Qi ¢ Sunddy scheel GHTY e resolutions which condemned al-!your Chamber of Comm gree ¢ . o g . s L ., - 4 the ine business was transacted. cohel both as a beverage and as a|excellent manner of preqentatio‘x’ln L COAL PRODUCTION 36-inch Fibre Mnttmg, 200&, s&'vpceable quallty—SPGC'fll = medicine. Youss truly, 4 Frrmmm——Er . 39 V&‘ 45¢. KE } Personals and Notes, = Thdexr:wetmg closed with the Mizpah} (Signed) Th&‘ :lf the Ulm"d _55“:“ ir;:d the |} price 59c a Y‘ldy leguhl ue ¥ abeth Carey of Hartfard is| cnoficH) 3 J. BENNETT, arid—Fennsylvania, The Largest H 1 inches, good ran; ‘pat- 6 kalm Street ‘ en Beswell avenue. State Hlshway Commissioner, Coal Producing State. Axminster R“S‘, size 27x54 » ge of pat. terns—>Special price $2.89, regular value $3.25. Wool and Fibre Rugs, size 639 feet, very serviceable— Crex Rugs, size 9x12 feet—these are excellent value— Special price $9.50. Commissioner Bennett's announce- ment is reeeived by Norwich citizens Wwith great satisfaction. Those whe “‘“mf aiehter ot and |Will not use the road as means for Wulf of Laurel Hill ave- ;;;:rca}nulc tr;:sp]ertnnon will use it hes returned ~ nue and \ illiam Starr Elliott, son of bleasure drivipg. aftes &.heut stay at the |\ o and Mrs. Geerge E. Elliott of be sl i sy, i £ l-om of frinde gn orth Maln gigent. | 117, S0 Mrs. Coorge B Eillote | o AT THE DAVIS THEATRE‘ error it was stated in Locel amateur girning their uqag:i pade and Roe. eners are be- That the present coal shortage in labers yith the United States is dus tc causes other than lack of output by our wmines, is indicated by a compilation The National City Bank of New ork, whieh estimates our total out- put of 1917 as afer than in any earHer year and shows that the United States actually produces nearly 45 per JUGT!N HOLDEN P gneinr orer-EASTER s Write, Phone or Call | James P. MgHugh of New Lendon The Marguerite g Throush emnized at the bride's home Manday Monday's Bullstin thet A. &. Andrews [nooR The bri | couple were unat-| The Myrkle-Hardor Hm Company, | cent. of the coal of the world. In 1360 [§ Japanese Fibre Rugs, size 9x12, great Rugs for service— am quy “k{g Wu rflurn’g"& 2: factotum at t. An- ) praa:gn oniy ‘m%ed‘a‘“wr::g:‘s‘éz & sty we were producing less than.10 per = special value at $10.00. 4 o r EA drew's. atement should have was a crowded hot w! - fcent. of thé world's coal output; in ery spec o -B_gl’l Phone 986 |}, porformed the ceremo Following | comed in no uaculammctgaw:. 1870 15 per cent,; . een that Mr. Andrew’s was the ree. = [tor's factotum. DR A J. SINAY Dentist Gooms 18-19 Allea ®niiding, Nerwich Phong 13773 > in 1880 21 per cent.; in 1910 43 per cent.; in 1916 44 per cent and the 1917 record when com- pleted will fvaably show qur share o! the world’s output fully 46 per eent, The coal production of the United States grew from less than a half million short tons in 1830 to 2,000,000 tons in 1840; 15000000 in 1860; 71, 000 000 in 1880; 158,000,000 in 1890; 270,000,000 in 1300; 502,000,000 in 1810; 509,000,000 in 1816 and estimated at 650,000,000 short toms in 1917, Pennsylvania is by far the largest coal producing state, her total output aggregating nearly 250,000 000 tons. against t 80,000,000 in West Vir- ginia. 60, 000 in Illinois, 23,000,000 Obio, 21,008:000 in Kentueky, 17,- MMNO in Indiana and 15.000,000 in Alabama, Practically all of the an- thraeite coal produced in the United States is mined in the state of Pen- nsylvania, where -it forms about ome- third of the total output. Preseat in- dications are that the anthraeite pro- duction- of 1917 will aggregate about 100,000,000 short tons- out of a tetal ceal i the geremony the Waurégin Hatel ca- tere The bride is ;vell Il;mmgu in Norwich ard for som® time has been secretary r Mg;fll%v antomebile te H. A. Tirrell at the Norwich Free d B. €3, Was struck by {Academy. The greom is paymaster a trolley car near eus street on Me- jof the Mariin-Rockwell corperation. Ki (‘i” aven apd Was wg‘fi dom- e B 1‘;:" m“ u{i “XS‘ thAt the trn!le;; ciTY MDSSIQN ACKNOWLEDGES wmiqxlunta a fast rate of speed and before he conld & s c.ntnhu(mu; :ummby l:..ocal People to the ewrh the car hit his maehine urRg - Manc. in the rear. !‘M &w:me Was considerable dam- aged, a broken top and lent in the re;r The trolley was in of Francis Brennan May, conduetor, turn of the Myrkle-Harder company to the Davis theatre Monday arurnyoon and evening for a. week's engagement. To say that their fame bad preceded them might net be as true as that they had lived in memory like old friends trieq and true. Many people having seen their open- ing play, Common Clay, in the larger citles, with -Miss Jane Cowl in the leading vole, were ready to ecriticize any inferior preduction, but this was impossible of this splendidly balanced company. Miss Myrkle proved her ability to interpret the strong situa- tions of a strong play and net only acted bat lived the part which she has amnfly given thoreugh study. The o Toem scene was especially strong, holding the audience temse for every climax which so aptly susty\iled the title that alt are common clay, the “colonel’s lady and Judith O'Grady are sis]&ers un&er the skin.” any others of the cast, which com- prised old favorites and some new faces, had roles. enabling them to pre~ sent some strong werk. Jack Bertin is an able support of Miss Myrkle at all times, altheugh Commen Clay does not afford him an oppertynity to display the full measure of his eapahility whieh the other playe of the week will Vel usseil's portrayal of th - possd. mother. in the witeeey tie. SI0° splend! as was Ralph Brady's charae- terization of Judge Filson ‘“on the heights whero the air is pure Tt would be unfair te' i s S. ‘Whitman, who as Avthur O THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Serviceable Axminster Rugs : ‘ and are also the world’s largest pro- ducer of coal, our ‘exports are much less than those of certain other coun- tries having a much' smaller supply. Great Britain's coal exports in 1513, the largest normal year, amounted to 32,000,000 short tons and Germany's about 37000000 short tons, while the United tes in the fiscal year 1913 exported but about’ 23,000,000 short tons. Sinee the beginning of the war however, our ceal exports have shown a slight increase, having been in 1917 about 20 per cent. more than in 1913, while those of Great Britain mean- time declined and those of Germany were, of course, confined to trade v’vrx‘t’h he acent neutral “countries. S :owaeime of coal exported from the United States in the fiseal year 1817 was $83,000,000 against $65,000,000 in 19%3; of this $85,000.000 worth export- ed in 1917, $58 000,000 went to Canada. $5,000,000 to Cuba, about $7,000,000 to South America and $350,000680 to Italy. The quantity ofy coal comsumed on the ocean of the World by vessels en- gaged in international trade and the navies of the various countries is es- timated by the Bank at about 75.000.- 000 tons per a.ruxmn. valued at approxi- mately 0,600, these figures .re- lating to c nd ons preceding the war. the present time is doubtless materi: less, both. b, reason of the reduction in the numsber of vessels engaged in ocean tramsperts ation and the further fact that many of the vessels are mow using oil for fusl instead of cosl on in the following statement issued tonight by J, Ogden Armour: “Armour and Company is unquali- fiedly and unreservedly for whatever course the president decides to be the best methog whereby to utilize the packing industry as an efficient con- tributor to a successful solution of the Lwar problems both at and behind the firing line. Whether the president’s decision be to regulate, te control or to take over and operate our plants and propertigy, count Armour and Company among the seldiers glad to salute orders and enthusiastically to obel.” The City \.hsaxon heartily thanks its many friends who have contributed of their material and monetary re- sources to ifs support during the menth of March. The list of contrib- uters follows: Miss Bligs, Mrs. W. J. Koonz, Miss Edith Dodge, a friend. Mrs. Arthur L. Peale, Miss Lillie Carpenter, Mrs, ¢ |Frank D. Davis, Mre. Ellen E. Tib- bitts, The White Star Clothing house, The Pasnile Co., A. H. Brewer, Miss from today gg.ne Mc(i APiketn,l Mrs. I-x!) [>A Lan]:, frs. A. L. Pertslance, 3 iy g g R the 185, &t the il I Tire Mary 7. Tewls, Mva Carl W. Brown, Mrs. J. D, Ashby, Mrs. e ee——eswsemeees | A, Cramer,- Mrs. George D. Coit, Eé- ward Cook, Mrs. Harris (Leffingwell), Mpys. Eqwina, Bartlett. Special centributions for fuel ex— penses were received from Mws. T. Thomas, Mrs. Alice W. Johnson and . F. Dawley. A rpattress is much needed, also all kinds of children’s clothing. The de- ean eagily jmand for these far exceeds the sup- tionable, hairy | Py, and nothing in the wearing line > injury to the |seems to be o ‘much needed -as chil- .| dren’s elnthes Called to Maine. J. Nelson Weymouih, mangger of e local telephone exchange, has been called to his former home in Saco, Me., on account of the sudden death of his mother. * » preduction of approximately 650,- 000,00Q short tons im the enmtire United States. The United States has been for many vears the world’s largest pro- ducer of coal. - In 1913 the year pre- ceding the war and the latest normal €The Modern Beauty) | 'Ref: is bow. any after 2 mip- the skin and the ig is a wnbu. th 'THE PALACE |5 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA e r——— Farewell Party. AMigs Suzanpe M. Higging e in- ed a small company- of friends at her bome at 130 Union strees, Menday afternoon at a. farewell party fer Richarg Worcester. MEAT PACKERS READY TO SURRENDER PLANTS Statement lssued Last Night by J. Qgden Armour. States. produced 570,000,000 short tons against 322 000,000 in Grea.: Britain; ) Russia: 25, 3 Froma. 8 28} h iom ahd AWM i Jser. This did most excellent work, the puuic with heing, ximately 38 per cent. l’n 1218 qur s Ty Wag alse very as the lawyer [or the defemse and el P e Six Men Before Judge Barmes om In- other country, her estimated supply E beine 000,000 short tons In the city wlrt on Monday th Wwere many offenders against the hw ‘ym fer world production. the United mgm, P, A gentleman. “cven thousk he had eo‘g: tetal world product ef that year was will expect to lameh’ e 1mowm tou. our share of that throughout the remainder of the week, of the werid’s pro- Pred mmtwamt&%pncenfiiandm strong’ In come 1y :’::‘1 will presumably approximate 45 :I !" tEzjide The ’Unitnd States is quite natgrally IN THE CITY COURT. the. largest procme% of the world. According to the Bank’s statement its coal supply far exceeds that of any texication thn. ] and Judge J. H. Barnes disposed of cases: l | Chicago, April l.—President Wil- son’s action’ looking toward the sta- bilization of meat prices through the vaming of a commission of five mem~ bers which was taken here as presag- | So ling virtual controel the packing companies by the government for the period of the war, was commented up- were before the court. for vmmme the | Is mtor vemele Hi: law. Omne of the iy aus “fhe Souten WHI sopar o i appear on FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 & Clairmount Ave wmmwmm.uz yeur s e e %u SEND FOR A FREE SAMPLE Kondons C&nhl Jelly. KONDON MFG. CO. Minoeagolis, Mine. mafl)—-‘.\(