Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1918, Page 7

Allea SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBA! LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Express Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES — gu’n_ 20, 1918, - o Suits that aggregate $45,000 in the THE. WEATHER. Temperatures in tie Atlantic states are slightly high for the season. There will be rain Friday in the in- terior of the Atlantic states, reach- ing the coast by.night. On Saturday generally fair weather is indicated in the middle and north ‘Atlantic_states. Ti will be cooler in the Atlantic states. S v The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate ’shifting. with unsettled weather. Middle Atlantic: Moderate, “mostly south, rain by Friday night. Forecast. . Southern New England: ' Increasing cloudiness Friday, followed by rain by night: Saturday generally fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Ahe Bulletin's observation show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ta om THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. |+ 6p. m : 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Coemn. Highest 74, lowest 52. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly JOSEPH BRADFORD |cions Thursday’s weather: Fair and fine. BOOKBINDER |— === [ Sun |/ High [ Moon ank Dottt Malle and Ritbd 4 Shies Riges. | Sete. |Water. | Sets. 108 IROAEWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED te clear your throat often and de you with you didn't have to. Just try seme of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. 15¢c a bex at DUNN'S PHARMACY B0 MAIN STREET TREES Certral aver Thursday siderable amount of work for the num- Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. While the Adams Express wagon was' coming dawn Eleventh street and was making the corner t6 go .down a wheel goi esught in the car track and was broken. They brought the team to a nearby repair shep. The Ladies' Charitable soclety met in their community rooms in Mary's convent on Hickery street. on afternoon and did a con- ber of ladies present. They met on Thursday afternoon at the usual Order your TREES and SHRUBS| niace. new for fall planting. Orders deliv- ev. Patrick McCormick of Wash- ered anywhere, Maplewood Nursery Co. . M. PEABODY Phone 986 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone retur in. New York. be pleased to ¥ He has from Wkile there he calle ‘retuirned gton. D. C. is spendin his mother, Mrs, Mc eenth street. Joseph Cunteen has returred after a few Cormick days of spending a few days with reiatives in Hartford. Mrs. Kearns of Eleventh street has 4 _after spending a few dayvs The friend of Louis Sandensky will ear of his jmprovement Leen home sick with the zrip. Andrew has returned home stay in Boston 1 on his relatives. of Fifth street has after spendinz his annual n Boston. While there he lie world's series. emple spent, the week end the Drawbridge. hetucket Mills Co. ‘f& having sidewalks _repaired along svenue and Prospect street. The rain Wednesday afternoon made “arvell Roston after Miles Sullivar — = == washouts in the villaze. The 1s on tae corner of Twelith streer and Central avenue. The men | I hai to put a staginz around it and rec lanterns hanging from the . ' Tre John Collins has returned to H ter spending a few days T es in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Mclntyre of | York are srending . few days OF ALL KINDS ON { Mr. Melnfyre's mother on Fourth { strcet AUTOMOBILES, Clinton ry has started go- ne he New London Vocational CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | :chol TRUCKS and CARTS TAFTVILLE Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim-| The Tafiville Bear Cats will play ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. | the A< of Jewett City. on the Slacksmithing in all its bramces, |Providence Stree: grounds, Saturday afterncon. The Bear Cats have a new Scatt & Clark Corp.. 507 to 515 North Main St. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA " WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETEON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bes: work aod materiale at right orices by skilled labor. Telephone 0 West Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARFPINS‘ RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN NAYES BROS, Prope. Telephone 1227 20-28 Brosdway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46 Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket Street, extrance. Phons . Ml: ."S!'II".‘}-. gl i ot 8k - e | | man on their team and they espect to have a good game. The mission which began Jakt Sun- Aav in the Sacred Meart church has been well attended every night. Rev. Wildenberg of Washington, D. C., has charge of the mission. Mrs. Louis Pratt has returned to her home on Hunters avenue after a few days' stay with friends in South Manchester. David O'Brien was a vieitor in Bal- Wednesday night. Miss Yvorne Lambert 1s confined at her home on Providence street with a slight iliness. ° Many .voung people of the village ttended the dance at Pulaski hall, on Thursday evening. The Misses Margaret and Sullivan of Baltic were vis village Tuesday night. Miss Emma Boenic of Occum spent Thursday night in the village, Mies Emely Arsenault of the Bos- ton Fye Zar hospital is spes ing a few days with friends in the vil- Teresa rs in the will a hard T'riends of Mrs. Rhea Beique be sorry to hear tnat she attack of Spanish influenza. Sues Marlin-Rockwell Corporation. The New Departure Bell Company of Pristol has filed a suit against the Mariin-Rockwell corporation for al- leged infringement on their patents. It is alleged that Albert F. Rockwell, president and zeneral manager of the Marlin-Rockwell corporation, was a member of the New Departure firm some time ago and that some of their patents were used by the Marlin Co. The suit asks for an accounting for the use of the patents and for a re- striction on their further use. e ey Get Rid of That Persistent Cough If you are. subject to weak lungs, heed the eeugh as a warning. ECK- MAN'S ALTERNATIVE may aid you in stopping the cough. In addition, it is a uable tonic and health- builder in ‘such cases. No alcohol, natcotic or habit-forming drugs. Twenty vears' successful use 80c and $150 Bottles at all druggists or from manufacturer, postpaid, ECKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia. 1 damages claimed have been brought in the superior court for this county a the New York, New Haven ang Hartford Railroad company by ‘Wolf Selikowitz and Sam Zabarsky of New-London and Max M. Abrams, ad- ministrator of the cstate of the late Morris Ostrow of New London, for in- jories received when the autotruck in which they were riding was hit by the Gilt Edge express on March 26, 1918, at the Wilcox crossing near the Oid Mystic ‘station. . - Ostrow was so badly injured, that he died.the next day. His adminis- ettt | 950 I SUTS Lt trator claims $10,000 damages. Seli- kowitz sues for $30,000 damages. He had his right arm broken, shoulder ofslocated, and left knee fractured so that he is still using crutches and may have to use them always. Zabarsky se¢ks $5,000 damages. He had multiple fracturés of the lowér jaw, lacerations of tongue, complete RALRGAS i . EXT DRAFT NUMBERS ‘TO COME BY MAIL | An entirely new system of reporting the order in"which serial numbers are drawn in the new draft has been rked out by the war department and the press associations. The numbers iwill not be sent out over the wires as they were in the twa previous drawings, but are to be ma:led to the papers under a five-day release, . This chauge was held necessary if newspapers were {o be ‘ permitted destruction of teeth, and bruises on face, head and body. He chaims that v of his injuries are permanent and incurabls > “The three’men were carting oil bar- rels at the time of the accident and u‘re on their way to the Wilcox Fer- zer company to get another load. OLOTHING DRIVE FOR BELGIANS -AND FRENCH - Norwich people are called upon to ¢ their part to provide for 5,000 {ons of clothing which the Red Cross wants to ship to the Qestitute people of oc- cupied Belgium and France. Five thousand tons of clothing is the dbjective of a drive to be conducted by the American Red Cross at the re- quest of Herbert C. Hoover, chairman of the Belgium relief commission, dur- ing the week beginning Monday, Sept. 23. .The clothing drive of the Red Cross last March brought in 5,000 tons of garments, and it is estimated that dt least as much more will be required 1o clothe the 10,000,00 people in the occupied territory during the coming winter. As in the previous campaisn, the clothlfig will be collected by the chap- ters. of the Red Cross throughout the United States, each chapter getting its allotment, from its division headquar- ters. There are thirteen of these di- visions and éach has already been ap- prised. by national headquarters in Washington of the amount of clothing its chapters-are espected to produce. | Every kind of garment, for all ages and both sexes, is urgently needed. Garments of strong materials _are wanted, as they will be subjected to the hardest kind of wear. Flimsy garments, baliroom dresses, high-heel- ed slippers, silk hats, straw hats and derbies, which' were donated in large quantities in the last clothing cam- paign, will not be accepted. Such ar- ticles would be of no use. in. his cable message to the Ameri- an Red Cross asking it to underiake 'St.Ithe work, Mr. Hoover says that mil- lions of men, women and children are facing shame, suffering, disease and ome of them death for lack of cloth- ng¢ this winter “They t ues. be helped” he con- e the Red Cross will ake a renewed campaisn to ob- tain the clothing in America. It can come oniyv from us. Your first cam- paign vielded magnificent resuits, ringing in fully 5,000 tons of clothing n good condition. But much more is needeq if these war-ravaged people are to get throush the winter in de- cency and safety. In the face of bru- tal coercion and spiritual. suffering they remain splendidly courageous. This courage challenges our charity. t us match the courage of Belgium h the generosity of 2 rments for the French and Bel Be left at the Red Cross 00! in the Elks' home between the hours of 10 and 12.30 or 2 and 430 any werk day except Saturday, be- fore Sept « gians may WOOL MILL AND RIFLE SHOP WORKERS COMPENSATED Five workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved hy Commissiorcr J. J. Donohue: Winc len’ Co., Norwic employer, and J. . Skelly, Geer ave. nue, employe, left foot burned, at rate of $12 Admore Woolen Co., Yantic, em- plover, and Frank J. Wheeler, Greene- ville, employe, compound fracture of both hone¢ of Tight forearm, com- minuted fracture of both bones of left forearm numerous ~ lacerations, compen: 1 weeks at rate of $14 fo f one-half of thumb, for 30 p . loss of use of the remaining p! los! anx, for 50 per cent. of use of ring finger and for 30 cent. lo e of little finger, on left hand. Winchester Woolen Co.. Norwich, emplover, and William P. Moore, West employe ring and face, Marlin-Rockwell Corp., Norwich, emplover, and John Karanaski. 8§ Roath street, emplove, little. finger in- jured, at rate of $14. Marlin-Rockwell Corp., employer, and David Sirkin Main street, emplove, of little finger, at r: COLLEGE IS SHORT ITS SPANISH PROFESSOR iles of the Atlantic ocean and the stringent regulations of the United States law against incoming aliens just at present separate Senor Caesar B, Carral ang the classes in_Spanieh he is schedyled to teach at Connecti- cut coilege at New London. Over there in Spain is Senor Car- over here in New London in & few will be the senors classes in £ nish, while Pr dent Marshall is laboring with Washington in the bes lief that by October he can get the Spanish teacher back to college to take up his courses w only t June Senor Ca to Spain to voly the estate o he can't get back, derstood, of a United States law ap. t the admission of aliens which covers him. But It is the hope of Presider shall that the: Spanish professor can be restored to the col- lege before long. Norwich, 197 West lacerated wound e of $i0. went home Returns After Massachusetts Visit. Mrs. W. O. Woodmansee has return- ed to her home in Greeneville, after spending the past three ‘months at Lake Pleasant, Mass. For the past two weeks Mrs. Wood- mansee has been entertaining Mrs. Eva A. Sims of Brooklyn, N. Y.. who returned with her. While {h#re \everal trips were made by automobile to Springfield, Holyoke and . Camp Dev- ens, Mass. A visit to Mount Tom and a trip over the Mohawk Trail were much enjoved by Mrs. Woodmansee and family. The outing to Camp Devens proved most interesting, and all were enthusiastic over the hospi- tality of Fred Wilson of Boston, whose guests t were for _three hours, For sev vears Mr. Wood- mansee lived in Brookiyn, N. Y.. where he was a member of the family that Mrs. Sims resides with, Historical Society Officers. New London County Historical so- ciety elected the following officers at ite annual meeting in New London Wednesday fternoon: President. Georze S. Palmer, New London: first ice president, Fred- erick Bill, ‘iroton: second vice presi- dent, Jonathan Trumbull, Norwich; third vice president. Ernest T, Rogers, New London; secretary, Mis< Eeliza- beth Gorton, New London; treasur- er, Lee S. Denison, New London. President Palmer exhibited a beau- tifol collection of rare siiver and read an interesting paper. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GIRL AUXILIARIES TO COUNCIL OF DEFENSE Girls' Auxiliaries of the Connecti- cut State Council of Defence are to be organized all over the state. This was decided at a meeting of the council after diseussion of the plan for the development of a unified state programme for girls which would include all of the organizations working with girls and yvoung wo- men, as sugsested by. Miss Jean Ham- ilton, general secretary of the National League of Women Workers, at the conference on girls' work held in the capitol on July 10, Back of the organization the irls' auxiliaries stands the State Council of Defense with the Bureau of Health and Recreation directly re- sponsible. This puts to the service of the undertaking the splendid machin- ery of the council which has women's mimittees already in active effort in all the 168 townships in Connecti- cut. The plan of mobilizing girls for patgiotic work, it is expected, will be greeted with enthusiasm by these wo- men’s committees Organizations like the the Girl Scouts, the National Leaguc of Wo- ers already established in communities will not be hampered in any way by the new organization. It is furthermore planued that member- ship in any such association will ad- mit girls to membership in the auxil- iaries. Dr. Valeria H. Parker of Hartford, chairman of ihe Bureau of Health and Recreation of the State Couneil, has cutlined the plans and purposes of these Girls auxiiiaries. ~ The latter vill tend to stabilize girl workers, to create in them definite responsibil for war and community work and to lelj; them {o good wholesome reerea- tion through their own initiation, The Girls' auxiliaries of the Con- necticut State Council of Defense are 10 be self-supporting as far a8 possi- ble having a small membership fee, nz dances, parties and dram arging admission. They will hé non-sectarian. Self-govern- ment with*advice and suggestion from older trained leaders. will be aimed at from the first. Americanization of foreign girls will be included in the programme of the ries and special att: en to protective influence for the It ¥ not for temporary w: tivity that these zux: of Patriotic the Y. M. be giv girls. time e to be organized. Ever: effort be made to develop the groups mto permanent community assets. There will be no limit placed on the membership, i wide plen for organizing service wil of ‘trained organizers. state seeretary will be emploved and by the State Council of Defense r statewide work. Her responsibil~ be to organize the districts which the council determines to divide 1! ate. ach district as it organized will then employ a see- v 10 he permanently in charge of the work of the distiict and to organ- c the girls in jocal groups. The Bupport of such secretaries will be a ity responsibility et secret: free hand to meet the ferent localities. The to enlist all unorgan district will havt a heads war work, cducational fary sings, dances, dramat military_driils can'be held. If such! undertakings are already being con- ucted by oth ations in the district, the secretaries will work to expand them so that ausiliary girls may participate, The National Lesgue of Women ‘Workers, which orgarizes self-support- ing girls in evening recreational clubs and has a membershup of 15,400 is co- perating with the Bureau of Health and_Recreation of the State Council of Defense in all these plans for the girls' auxiliaries. The league has temporarily loaned ‘he servies of its assistant secretary, Miss Ruth Reed, to help with vreliminary plans and the details of organization. STATE GAME LAWS TO BE STRICTLY ENFORCED Superintendent John M. Crampton of the fish and gsame commission, au-| thorizes she statement that the state laws would be enforced by the com- mission during the hunting season and that, in accordance with an under- standing which he has had with W. Nelson, chief of the geological sur vey in Washington, the state jaw precedence of the federal” statute except that the enactment, which will provide for the smaller bag, shall be enforced The duck shooting season opens Oc- tober 1, and will continue until Jan. and will continue until January 1 The state “authorities will be assisted in the enforcement of the law gov- erning duck shooting by federal offi- The latter will be residents of state, and will be appointed by the authorities in Washington on the recommendation of Suverintendent Crampton. The latter has not select- ed his list of nominees for federal ap- pointments, but expects to do so soon. He will meet with the state game wardens at the game farm in Madi scn Friday, and the matter of ap- pointments will be talked over. The federal officials will give spe- cial attention to the prevention of night shooting. They will patrol the rivers, particularly the Connecticut and Housatonic: and also the haunts of the ducks along the sound. Prose- cutions arising out of arrests made by the federal officials will be tried in the federal courts, The season for woodcock will open October 8 and eng October 24. The members of the fish and zame commission and Superintendent Crampton conferred Monday in New Faven on the enforcement of game laws. 1t was decided to enforce mors stringently than ever the iaw against night shooting and insist that all shooting sha]l cease at sun down un- 1il sunrise the following day. 1l be given a situation in dif- effort will be S Civen Lingerie Shower. On Monday evening a lingerte show. er was tendered Miss Elizabeth Alex- ander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Alexander of Quaker Hi ‘whose engagement to Frederick Shadd, U, S. Naval Deserve, was recently an- nounced, the affair being given by one of her most intimate friends, Miss Ruth Nichols, at_the home of the lat- ter's parents, on Lee avenue, New Lon- don. . Miss Alexander was the recipient of many useful and attraetive gifts. The guests 'included many of her former classmates azt Wiliams Memerial in- stitute, If a man's first love is himself, he mever finds a satisfactory suceessor. equal opportunities of printing the list in full, as the press association ad- vised the war depariment they could not atlempt to wire the numbers. as drawn. Gencral Crowder estimates that the number of “pills” holding the fates of men will be so great on account of the heavy registration that it will require 26 hours of steady drawing and rec- ording to complete the task. The num-= bers are drawn as fast as they can be wired. as it was realized that the press associations could not tle up wires for that length of time iwithout serious detriment to news service. The - ascociations canvassed their clients and learned that there was a very general demand for, the full list of numbers. The plan as worked out provides for the wiring of the first 12 numbers which will be drawn from the big glass bowl by the secrotary of war. General Growder, General March, the chairmen and ranking minority mem- bers of the senate and house commit- tees on military affairs and other no- tables. These numbers will be sent out at once over the wires. The full list will be rushed from the capitol in “takes” to the govern- ment printing office and set up by a special force. It will be rechecked at once to insure accuracy and the sheets given to the press associations and to special correspondents desiring them for mailing. While the drawings will be public as before, to convince the American pe ple of its absolute fairness, a prohibi- tion will be issucd against publication of the numbers before the date of re- leace. The drawimngs will take place early in October. Taunton Burglar Gives Norwich Name A man giving the name of John T. Car of Norwich, Conn., was arrested by Patrolman Jaci . in Taunton. charged with entering the sidence Hinckley., 203 Weir street, and the larcen: and banjo. of that of an overcoat, Georze city, hat BORN INGALLS—Sept. Gallup. to M~ zalis, 42 South « som, ‘Conn. , 1915, a_son, Ralph nd M: In- HARWOOD—In Waterford. Sept. 16, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M, Harwood . KING—In Westerly, R. T, Sept 18 1918, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs. James Kine. REID—In Westerly. *R. T 1918, a son, John Lawrenc and Mrs. Walter J. Reid MARRIED. HARRIS — HUBRARD —In Norwich Sept. 19, 1918, by Roderick M. Doug- I Tield 2 Saturday, e will be rd stree ™ this zhn Rey 3 e olds, aged 78} Sept neral from his late home, 12 Ann 3 , Sept. 21 at 2.30. lot at Linwood cemet atf o'clock, BLANCHARD—In TOOKER—In Fred B. Too Fuoneral SSan Methodist chure 230 v m In this city, Sept' 1%, Joseoh Marshall, aged HIGGINROTTOM—In Baltlc 1918, James Higginbottom vears. - Funera 19, Sept. aged from his fate Baltic, Sundav, in Main 23, |2 home Sept. orwich, S pson. wife 31 veal her late home street, Saturday 0 1918 Leonora Ham Waters, age Funeral ' from West Pearl 21, at 2 o CARD OF THANKS We thank all those w and generously assisted beautiful flowers in the death of our husband and MRS. HENRY ON. MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR WOOD. Mansfield Center, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all m neighbors ror their m shown during the iline \ of my beloved son, Theoda her act of Kind wiedze of from my who i in France. MRS, HENRY RICHARD. Montville, 1918, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS | hheld nerd, Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors friends and kind- | tion of the Mode for Fall and Winter Exclusive Millinery Women’s and Misses’ Apparel Everyone is Cordially Invited to Attenc (No Cards) INVITE GRANGERS TO BERLIN FAIR CONFERENCE Minute| Men state director of the tors' togs, ammu- | Men, on “What the F guns & iy cannon, | Proficso? Charles A, Wheeler, ai-| ot Comnectiont sre Daing” and by} s, trench helmets, hand gren- | rector ot four minvte’ spéaking, di-]the fodorml exper(s in. charge of (b trench tools, tents, insignia of | S 5 i S asAr™ | er will then men individua the | officers, chevrons of enlisted men, cap= | turers and deputies of state, Pomona | Urange officials and workers who tured rifies, depth bombs, naval mines, ! and subordinate. granges to attend a a big torpedo with its truck, airplanei grange conference of Four Minute] The Government War Departm s, trumpets, swords, flags, | onnecticut to be held at the | exhibit will occupy nearly d-other banners, models of ir on September 24 at 10 ;Llc( an acre of ground and i , dreadnoughts, cruisers Government war films will belto be highly ‘educative in Toyers. oclock Colonel | the work which the government is do-| "The government agricultural eshiv- t of the|inz for the prosecution | its pertain to insects, wether fore- ! make an address| Every activity of the go b | cast nprovement of the meat sup- | ply, milk and poultry and the enforce- . use, mil- | ment of‘the Food and Drug Act. of welcome. dresses by There will Rev. Morris E be shown, including mac infantry use and for aire | SHHOLES Shoes Priced Too High? NO! POSITIVELY NO! BECAUSE | e Shoes are made from skins of animals which are raised for meat, for milk, or for beasts of burden, not for their skins. These skins are available for shoes only, as animals are siaughtered for food. Shees are really the cheapest article in your wardrobe when you :consider all these things. The shoes of 25 years ago.made as Leather is not all. Sixty-five other items of materials come from all parts of the world. they were made then would cost you 2. e many times the prices of today. o It requires the labor of 300 people and 110 machines to produce a woman's shoe ready to wear. You know the scarcity of labor and how high priced it is. Improved machinery, scientific.meth- ods and standardization, ing to unreasonable heights, this { ave kept prices It requires 135 separate and.distinct operations to make one shoe—270 to b 5 The test of a shoe make a pair. “Money’s worth” in style, materials and ~workmansh: You get more for your money in shoes than any other article of wearing apparel. Compare the wear and hard knocks given to shoes with any other article, Queen Quality Shoes represent ‘a slanda:d_of value, nationaily known. THIS STORE WILL CONTINUE TO GIVE YOU YQUR MONEY’S WORTH DON'T FAIL TO BUY LIBERTY BONDS AND HELP WIN THE WAR THE KIES CON S