Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 12, 1918, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL: DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LAO& ASSISTANT. All Calle Answersd Promptiy Day and Night 88 Main Street Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER " HORTON'S. New York Ice Cream IN PINT AND QUART BRICKS TO TAKE HOME —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY i 50 MAIN STREET TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS new for fall nting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere, DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Offica Heurs: Telephens Samtedp m OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Weod Werk. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA @ WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPEN’!ER and BUILDER materials at right % West Main lt John & Geo. H. Bliss gl Aasoriment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS | PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H, Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 26-28 Breadway p and nr‘u- by skisied Telephone ENTIST DR, E. J. JONES ite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street [} entrance, Phone WAN ut yoeur - ulha mfi?fi. de’;a in '“:o F thun thro uun‘e. of The h the ulletin, A THE WEATHER. Over the eastern half of: the coun- try tempperatures are still .below the seasonal average and heavy to killing trosts occurred . \\ednesday morning in northern New England and northern New Ye The tropical disturbance spparently is central tonight near and north of the Island of Jamaica with 2. west northwestward movement that should bring i®near and sputh of the west coast of Cuba by Thursday night. As yet there are no definite indj afians as te its intensity. There wfllio Thursday from the upper Ohio van-! and the eastérn upper lake region eastward te New England, contipuing Friday in northern New England. 1t will be somewhat warmer in the New England and middle ‘Atlantic states. The wind along the north Atlantic will be moderate southeast to south winds; rain by Thursday night, " Middle Atlantic: Moderate south te southeast winds] cloudy with rain over north portion. Forecast. Southern New England: Rain Thursday west; Thursday and Thurs- day night east portion, ‘slightly warm- er; Friday probably fair. Observations in Norwich. The following recvrds, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 54 30.85 30.85 30.35 0 68 Highest 70, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. n Sets. il ’Wattt “ Eets. &b water it is low l!nw!d by flood tide. GREENEVILLE / The Greeneville Community Sewing club met in their roems in the Congre- gational chiirch on Wednesday afte Six haurs tide, which er spending two weeks there. They made the trip by autemaebile. John Morrison has resigned his po- sition with the United States I'inish- ing company and has aceepted a po- sition with fhe Arlington Paper Works of Greeneville. Jeremiah Powning who is - in the Quartermaster’s corps has returned to Camp Uptor, after spending a few days with his parents on Nerth Main street. Patriots will register. TAFTVILLE Philip Laporte and Edna Millette were united in marriage in the Sacred J(enn churéh Weadneszday morning by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. The couple were Auended by Tsidor Millette, father of the, bride, and Jeseph Laporte, fath of the groom. The bride wore 2 dress of white georgette crepe with pearl trimmings. Her veil was caught with orange blossoms, She carried a bou- quet of white chrysanthemums, After the ceremony a reception was given in St. Lonis hall. Friends from Willi- mantic, New Besdford and Danielson were present. Mt and Mrs, left for a weddine trip to New York. The bride's traveling -suit was of blue broadcloth. Upon their return the eouple will live with Adelard Laporte, brother of the groom. Miss _Anna Kradel, in the Backus hespital. spent Wednes- day afternoon at her home on .South A street, Mr. an§ Mrs. George G. Grant mo- tored to Kingston fair Wednesday. Henry McKj wisitor in the village Wednesday. Miss Ruth M, Grant of Providence street is spending a few days with .in South Manchester. William Wohlleben motored Willimantic Wednesday. John Krumbholz of Occum was 2 wisitor in the viltage Wednesday night. Albert Tambert has accepted a peo- sition in the slasher room of the Po- ‘nemah mill. Others must. Insurance Ce., FEoston, postoffice for postage. PROPERTY TRANSFERS i BY WARRANTY DEEDS is held in the recorded at the town clerk’s office in the first 10 days of this menth: Sept. 5—Lucy B, Perkins to Jennie | A. Dawley, McKinley avenue, Ruth A. Burdick and Calvin L. Swari to Rebecca Clark, 24 Elizabeth street, Martin Karakula to John Robish, Potler manor. Eept. 4—Mary E. McVeigh to James Izvarelli, Valley and Ouakridge streets. Sept, 3—Saruel Kronig to R, Plaut and ‘Caroline Cadden, street. Sept. 9—Blijah M. Donata Leone. Benham Till park Lache, Grand View park. Thomas and Margaret Weich to An- dre Gurclk. Prospect park amnex. New London Barbers Boost Prices. cuts and 20 cents for shaves, have will increase will mean that the sheps wil fore, and it will also mean that “tips” as before and with less frequeney. John Carrell at Chattaneega. hig friends from Camp -~ zt Chattanooga, Tenn. GAGER Faneral l)'ieetor and Embalmer Prompt I'U!'lfl‘ly n‘night 1 m Norwich, Thureday, Sept. 12, 19 e neon and did comsiderable work. The :!ouot:xmes were kept busy all arter- d,i‘tin? ‘_u: m;mht i?vrovcd.ynl‘tlfioq:b ” she is not out of danger. Following Mr, and Mrs. Pitch Dolpeare have 5 , i [ rotutned from Bar-Harber,Majus, gits | Lor. Adioisrion at 830 - o'clock, Hisy Laporte who is training ight of Westerly was & to A lstter addressed to the Mutual Life The following warranty deeds were 'I‘:!mar; Woedworth te Ernest G. Brooks to Miki and Rosie Thomas McMahon t6 Annie Gordon, 287 West Main street and Maple Three short blasts and one long, street. pause; two.short blasts, pause; long Bronislaw and Mary Smigiel to Vin- { blast, short blast, long blast, short centy Osik, Russell road. blast, pause; long blast, pause; three The boss barbers of New London have granted the request of the jour- néymen to charge 30 cents for hair- 80 that within a few' days a haircut and’d ¢ 3 necessary luxury. The not be patronized as liberally as be- will not be s¢ gensropsly distribuied John Carrell, whe was lieutenan: in the last queta of drafted men to gu from here, has sent postal cards to “hickamaugua .w‘heh the superior court here ad- journed for the day on Wednesday af- térnoon at 3.30 o'clock, State Attor- ney Hadlai A, Hull expécted that he would be able to begin the first trial of the term when the court comes in on morniag at 10 o'clovk. There will be'ro session held today iTaurs- day) because of registration day. The first trial he expects Wil be of Joseph Gemna of Providence, who was one of the two men whe stole a zafe several weeks ago from a Groton lunch reem, gecuring hooty of about $1500 in cash and about §30Q worth of Lib- erty bonds. Only a small part of {he meoney has been ‘recovered since the arrest of Gemna and Fr: Rotondo, and the two women, Jeanette Iigere and Annie Gemna, ‘who claims lo be the wife of the accused burglar. Over a dozen eases casés on the :ueket were dispesed of on Wednes- ay. ‘Samuel Banning, an aged resident ot Groton, arraigned on a charge of inde- cent assault, Changed his Dplea to guilty, and he was sentenced to not less than one or ‘more than two years in_prison. Frank Garribba and Theodors R. Michael, charged ‘With. the theft of $40, entered.pleas of guiliy, and on statements ‘ that restituiion had been made, a sentence of one vear in jail was imposed upon each defendant, and both- men were placed on rroba- tion. George Green and William Smith, negroes, residenits of New London, pleaded ‘guilty to a charze of assault with intent to kill. The men. engaged in a street duel in New London 2nd shots were exchanged. Sentence was deferred. Herman Halben and Brevio Tziano Wednesday's weather: Fair; cooler. |pieaded fullty to breaking anl enter- . - ing a ‘bullding in Smmn;'un He was Sum, Moom amd Tides. sentenced’ to six mvnth- in *he county [} I Higb || Mooen | Jail. The case of Victor Hessler, Thomas Maggs and John J. Swendel, gccused of statutory burglary, was eontinued unti] the next term of the .superior rt. cou! Joseph Quinn, 16, resident of Nor- vrich, pleuded ‘ung go -a charge of burglary and, was ordered committed to the state relflfl#l‘ g Emmett Ryder, of New .London, was committed te jfll for a term of three-months for theft of a ‘'watch from a rooming house in New Londo. Gregorix D. Bekris pleaded guilty to theft of cloth from the United States Finishing Co., and wag fined §50. Raymond Erblg of Nopth Stoning- tor. pleaded guilty to theft of-a horse on May 12, vaiued at $150. and was sentenced to ¢ months in jail Wilham Ladd, of Franklin pleadea gulity to assault and battery on his wife, on June 15, It happened, State Attorney Hull said when Ladd came home carly in the morning, drunk, and struck his wife in the back while she lay asleep in bgd. The man has a wife and eight children.and bag a record of cruelty towards every member of the family. He has been arrested before on similar charges. Puyblic Defender Allyn L. Brown said the man- was making $4 a day and when he indulges jn dtink he acts this way toward his family. Judge Case asked Ladd how many times he had been prosecutcd r of- fenses along this: line. Ladd said it was four times. Judge Case gave Tadd a sentence of six meonths in jail after Mrs. Ladd and a woman friend who were in court had stocd up at the judge's_bidding. Continuance to ‘next term was giy- en in the case of Mrs, Angellota M. Fazzi of BEast Lyme, who was accus- sed of assault with axe upon another woman on July 22. The state attorney advised- this cnurxe saying that there seemed to-have been considerable pro- vocation in this case and it was his thought that a eontinuance would be the best disposition of it now. ° Continuance till next term was also given in the case of Joseph Pilla of ! banen. accused of mnon-support. 2 r J. J. Desmond was the attorney in the ease. explaining that there were money dealings betweén the husband and wife in regard to the purchase of two farms that complicated the case. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE RATHER THAN TESTIFY Ahce Beaumont, regiding at No. 25 ‘Washington street, New London,where she conducted a lodging house, at- tempted suicide Wednesday morning by swallowing a liberal quaniity of carbelic acid, She is now under treatment at Lawrence hospital, where in the afternoon it was said her con- PBeaumont’s condition was considered extremely grave, hut after noon a change for the better occurred. Despondency is attributed -as the cause. for ‘the . woman's desire to end her life, for she brooded the greater pari of Tuesday because she had ‘re- ceived a summons to appear as a wit- ness Wednesday in the superior court at Norwich in the case against James Stodard, who is charged with robbery, and also a notice to appear in the probate court at a hearing for the final accounting of the #dministrator of the estate of Martin M. Corey, Miss Beaumont had a harror of court pro- ceedings, especially being a witness, and she clearly showed the effect the subpoenas had upen her during all day Tuesday. . Wednesday morning Miss Beaumont Tose about 7 o'clock. Going to the gink room, no notice was paid to her by a negress who was employed there performing-.general household duties. | Miss Beaumont appeared in. good spirits and mo particular attention was paid. to -her -visit to the sink room, While the negress was engaged at her | duties Miss Beaumont called to her, stating that “here is the end of it all” and at the same time swaliawing the acid which she had poured from a hot- tle into a glass. Miss Beaumont then came from the room and going to a ‘couch laid down. Then the negress| realized her mistress’ act Beaumont lapsed into unco: and suffered labored breathing. hurry call was sent for physicians, but none responded until about § o'clock, when Dr. E. C. Chipman put in an appearance. A hasty examina- tion revealed Miss Beaumeont’s act and ! she was speedily removed té the hos- pital. TOOTING WHISTLES WILL CALL MEN TO REGISTER Norwich factory w les are ex- pected three times today (draft regis- tration day) to make the men of reg- istration age realize .that it is regis- tratiqn day. calling on any pessible laggards to get around to the polling places to register sometime Yetween 7 in the morpning and 9 at night. The earlier the better goes without say- ing. n a sugefsmn of long and short stles will toot out the in continental code | used by wireless operntors e signal corps of the U. S army. The blasts w!ll be heard at 6.45 a. 1215 p. mq, and 5.15 p. m. They will r part of a statewide campaign by war bureaus- to secure for Connecti- cut a 100 per cent, registration of all men who, today, will be between the ages of 18 and 45 years, inclusive, who have not previously registered and who 2re not in the army, navy or ma- rine corps, This is the way the word will be spelled ot by e e ictory” the whistles: P R The dots znd dashes will be repre- sented. respectively, by long and short toots, and operators of whistles willy preceed as follows: long blagts, pause; short blast, long blast, short blast, pause: long blast, ghort blast, two long blasts. Stop. STATE GUARD RIFLE ' MATCH ON OCT. 12 The first annual rifle competition of | the Third military district, Connecticut State guard, will be held on the state range at Norwich Saturday, Oect. 12. The officers of the competition will 13 jutant and statistical officer, (¢} as many range officers as may be de- Yailed, (d) a medical officer. Capt. A. P. Woodward, 1. S. A. P., will be the esecutive officer and is authorized to appoipt the other officers of the range, Hours of firing, from 9 until 7, with intermission for Iunch. Each team will furnish-its own am- munition. * The trophy is a silver cup, donated by Captain Woodward, to be | held by the winning team for one year, and to became their permanent prop- erty after winning for three vyears. The rifle range is iocated on the trol- ley line from Norwich to Westerl; State Liguor Dealers Adopt Rule, & telegram received be (a) an executive officer, (b) an ad»l CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES BEGIN THEIR CONFERENCES The six Congregational churches of Griswold, Hanover, Preston City, Lis- bon, Plainfield and Preston, which have, through a long series of years, been linked together in a local con- ference, began a new year, as always, with 2 meeting at Griswold on the first Wednesday of September. The Gris- wold church hag prepared for the oc- casion with elaborate floral decera- tions, a bountiful dinner and a well filled program. The short forenoon session was like 2 Sunday morning service, TFiye min- isters sat upon the pulpit platform, each taking part. The ncw pastor at Preston “ity. - Thomas J.. Lewis, preached the sermon, which was full of telling points, one being that good things like liberty can never die. but evjl things like kaiserism must perish. After the sermon the venerable Jeptha Bill, about 95 years of age, spoke a few words in the way of reminiscence, Singing held a prominent plac¢e in the forenoon, the choir presenting a spirited- anthem and the congregation joining with fervor in such hymng as Faith of Our Fathers and The Church’s One Foundatio During the intermission a piano recital was given by Miss Viva F. Richardson, teacher at- Northfield seminary. Mu; zain held sway in the afterncon. when W. B. Montgomery conducted a praise ser- vice and a ladies’ quartette from Can- terbury Green rendered iwo selections, the first being Jesu Most of the afternoan was given up to the missionary hour and the patri- | - Fly Flags Registration Day. “It fla: is my earnest hope that every| in Connecticut be ing today,! tration Day” was the. text of from Provest| H. Crowder by| State Council of De- | Marshal Gerneral E. the Conne ut fense. General Crowder’s *appeal is that Registration Day he made a day of celebration throughout the 2 Uniteq States, that bands play in every town &nd that citizens everywhere cele- brate with cnthusiasm the registering of 12.000,000 Americans. who are re- ster under the new draft Patriots will register. Others must. | . Sept. 1, 1918, Mrs, Charles DIED CUMMINGS—In Norwich, Sept. 11, 1918, Gearge Heury Cummings, aged -§0 vears. Funeral services will be 1d at his late home, 4 Washington place, Fri. day, Sept. 13, at 1 o'clock: Burial in Mystie, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS | Lady Assistant Telephane 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ! WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Room. 18-19 Alice Building, Namoh\ Resolutions submitted by fhe war department have been adopted by the Connecticut Retail Liquor Dealers’ as. sociation; the Whelesale Liquor Deal- ers’ association and the Conaecticut Hrewers' associatign, io becnme ef- fective on and after September 9, 1918, They are the same as those adopted By the Norwich Retail Liguer Dealers Association putting the ban on sale of bottled gbods after 3 o'clock at aisht. Pfie'o 177- l SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Strest | FuneralDirectors ‘om:panionship With | otic hour. A emissionary from India, |§ Alden M. Clark. gave a vivid account | of what that country doing, both at home and' as a powerful army_in! France. This paved the way to what was more strictly and - the audience listene attentiom to Fon, John Poiter of Griswold B. Truesdell of Griswold and York and Rev. Alhert Donnel of Je Ci which is f but a part ( wold.. INFLUENZA QUARANTINE is at the present time under quaran- tine, due to the appearance of severe | has developed at certain other ports, cases of influenza which have devel- oped within the past few- days. medical officers At the base said on m Wezmesdly that thus r“ no cases of Whittal Rugs than three-fourths of the looms usually engage«.{ ings have been taking over by the Government for the winter, buy early—buy now—during our Fall Opening, depleted it is dxfl'!cult to say when it can be replemshed Here Are Some of the Regular As Well As RUGS OF ALL KINDS While we show comnplete lines of all kinds of Floor Coverimgs, we make While every good manufacturers’ line is represented in our showing, we especi- a specialty of Rugs—all kinds, all sizes and every good make. ally feature THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS These noted Rugs are a strictly American product, being: made in Wor- cester, Mass. We shew Whittall Rugs in a full line of sizes—Prices range from $5.00 to $111.00, according to size and quality. THESE ARE SPECiAL RUG VALUES Axminster Rugs, size. 18x36 . inche ar price -$2.00—Fall Opening Price ...... Weersensete . $1.69 Axminster” Rugs, size 27x54 inches, regular price $3.75—Fall Opening_ Price ........ e . 3339 Mottled Axminster Rugs, size 2T Axminster ' Rugs, 36 Axminster - Rugs Opening Price .... 2 w3 Axminster Rugs, size 4 feet, 6%6 feet, Fall Qpening Price Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet- ing Price . . 5 Axminster Rugs, Fall Opening -Priee .... 54 inches, regular xmce $3.2 inches, regular price —Y‘all 36x72 JSize inches, regular price $20.00—Fall Open- $17.45 $25.45 regular price $3EY"0 6, Axminster Rugs, size § feet, dx10 feet Fall Opening Price Axminster Rugs; size 9x12 feet regular pri ing Price . . . $37.45 Axminster Rugs, size —Fall Open- ing Price.. . -. . v e nnes o $A245 Axminster Ru ing Price . $47.45 Tapestry Rugs, size 6x9 feet, regular price $15.00—Fall Opening Price . . ? .. $1245 Tapestry. Rugs, size 8 feet, Fall Opening Price ... Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet| regula 5 Tl Open- ing Price ... 5 2 . $19.45 Tapestry Rugs, s 0—TFall Open- ing Price . . $2445 Tapestry Rug t, regular price $: 0-—¥Fall Open- irg Price . . $2845 Rag Rugs, 4% Rag Rugs With Chintz Borders, as Follows Size 24x36—at 89¢,. value .. “$1.00 Size 27x54—at $1.49. value . $1.79 Size 30x60—at $1.79, value . $2.00 Size 3 59, value - . §298 NEW DRAPERY MATERIALS Our Fall showing of Window Draperies and Drapéry Materials It includes all kinds of Scrims, Quaker Craft is now complete. Laces, Cretonnes, Etc., in all the newest designs and colorings. And ‘the prices are very attractive. We invite inspection. Our Fall lines of Floor Coverings are now compléte, and beginning h)dap nounce a Fall Openmg in this department, to continue to and include’ Saturdly. ] There is small need of telling the American people that war conditions opérate o re- strict the output of all kinds of floor coverings, That fact is generally known, More in the manufacturing of floor cover- and khaki cloth for our soldiers and sailors, thereby restricting the output of rugs, carpets, etc., to about twenty-five per cent. of the usual quaniity. On account of our close business relations with some of the largest manufacturers of floor coverings, we were fore-warned of the possibility of this condition, months ago; and prepared for it by buying early and in large quantities—hence we are enabled, during- our Fall Opening, to show one of the most complete lines we have ever assembled. One point we would emphasize; if you are going to need Floor Coverings this fall o1+ Some Special Values * We show Linoleums for every room * -——Fall Opening Price a square purpose of making blankets. for once our present stock ‘i is- That We Have Secumd- For Our Fall Opening CARPETS We show ail the best grades ¢f Car- pets, and invite particular attention to our showing of Tapestry Brus-. sels and Velvet Carpets for halls.and stairs. These are special carpat- values for Fall Opening days. Tapestery, Brussels, Hall and ir Carpet, regular pi —Fall Opening Price. ... .. Velyet Carpet small patterns regular price $1.75 a ¥all Opening Price ... Fall Opening Price .. Best g Velvet regular price ing P MATTINGS The new colorings in Fibre and China Mattings are especially pret- ty. We show them in a big range, These are special values: Fibre Mattings, neat designs, in tan, green and biue, regular value 44c—Fall Opening Price 3%e Best quality China Mattings. designs and’ color- 59c—Fall attractive ings, regular Opening Price LINOLEUMS value in the house—pretty matting - pat- terns for the bedroom, tile patterns for the bath-room and hard effects for the kitchen and room. These are special values: Printed Linoleum suitable for ev liouse, “valuz~ $1.2 FFall Opening, vard Inlaid ite effects in des room i the and $1.39— | Price a square in"biue, gxecn and . tan, vajue.§2.25--Fall onenm; A Price a. square 0 e $1.79° Inlaid Linoleumis, in tils pat. 5 terns, in blue, green, rved and in “black, ‘with white value ¥ Price a R F ) Better grade Inlaid Linoleum. in attractive designs, value $3.00—Fall Opening ' Price a square yard Best -quality, in parquet designs, value $3 vard:, . Pro- Lins, an 1muauon of Lino- ‘leum, in a good assortment of patterns and colorings—Price a square yard ... FLOOR COV'F.R!NGS WLL BE STORED Floor covering bought during Open- ing Days will be stored until want- ed, upon payment of a reasonabie deposit. Measurements will ke taken for Floor Coverings without extra charge, 78e E ipueuri\ama h; AT SUBMARINE BASE!Is to he fear The sibmarine base on the Thames | to be. It is thought to be a form ang it has evidently been imported. None of the rooming at private houses or hotels New London are now permitted The developed bt this in such virulent cases this epidemic of.influenza appears | the So-called Svanish influensa which men who have been leave the base and will not be péra mitted to do so until the quarantine- is. released. of There will be 4000 ‘~ -:glater he today. Be among the firs @ Tpl Some men are always locking for the handle that will enable them to pump you. in to