Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 7

14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Stank Books Made and Ruled to Orcer 108 BROADWAY at often and do you have to. Just try ' and see Wow they olesr away that! thick feeling in your threat. bumc:;i~ PHARMACY new for fa;_»«m,,, omn deliv- | efed anywhére.. Maplewood Nunery Co. |° T. H. PEABODY Fhone 986 {DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Offide Hovrs: s Telephore 9 a, m to 8 p. m. OVERHAULING AND KEPAIR WORK OF ALL KIMNDS ON AUTOMOBILES, ‘ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS *1 Machanical Resairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Waork. lacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 807 to 515 North Main St, THE PALACE 78 Franklin' Street P. SHEA WILLIAM C. YOUNG STETEON & ngfl CARPENTER and BUILDER Beat 'l;"ahl‘l:l‘ materiale &t right Telaphone g Waest Main St John & Geo. H. Bliss | Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1287 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon "Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone 'OII WANT to put yonr bus- uu pubg‘c (h:re is no the ad- lxl culumm of ‘Dhe ulletin, Vert THE WEATHER. : A very narfow trough of low pres- sure exténds along tie Atlantic coast und géneral rains have. the last 24 hours t‘nmu hout the “At- lantic states. : It is idedly co'llr states temperatures are now much below the seasonal average cast of the Tocky Mo With the exception of rain Satur .day in Maine and Florida fair wea- ther will prevail Saturday and Suaday east of the Mississippi. It will be much cooler S!.wdav along the Atlantic coast and low tem- peratures will continue in the inter- ior, On Sunday temperatures will generury highzr, although net deeid- edly so in the coast districts. 8 wiade Ao will be frésh to strong shifting, be- coming west, with rain, followed by JMiddle Atlantic: fresh to-moderate- ! rong northwest with rain follow- ed by fair Sunday. Moderate disturbance Atlantic coast, moving east. Forecast. Southern New England: Rain Sat- urday, followed by fair, cooler: Sun- day fair, slightly warmer west por- tion. s Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from | The Bulletin’s observation changes in temperature and the baro- show metrip changes Friday: Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: cloudintess, followed by Tain. Friday weather: and heavy rain. Moon and Tides. High Water. {| un, after high tide, which is followed Joseph Dahl of the stbinzrine hase spending 4 few days on the Tham, the village. ._|office of Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- s 1 k, Jr., is confined to hiz | prook: home in the viilage, suffering from Sept. 11—Heirs of Alex McNickle the effects of the grip, . |t Josenn Rozanski, 54 Division street. ¥ people in the village are suf- 14—Nathan S. Bushneil to rom the attack of the arip Tla"li‘ n E. S. Carter, Old Providence Word has Been received from som: | (urnpike. K of the hoys who are stationed in Ala- | Sept. 16—N. Hugene Smith to bama ard they are all getting along | Gjuseppe and Francesca Gustamachio, fine. Th have good beds to sleep |55 Lake street. on and claim the eats are ex- Elijah B, Woodworth to Giovanina v good and they have Icelg ._Benham Hill park m for desert. ept. 17—Patri . Bray to Gilbert \e city mien were kept busy Thurs-|and Leona Bowers, oft Washington fixing up washouts that cauged by Wednesday's heavy rain y local people attended the wig J. and i) Wojcza V- dance held at Pulaski hall Thursd fp rris A dgwan b svening. Music was rendered by Et ¢ T. Drew to Norwich Woolen Sincopated ore = Co.. 18 Perkins avenue. . Toyd and Ha Viliiams are | gapi 18-—Isabel Burhans to Joseph a few days at Grotonm “Long |ang ilizabeth Danihy, 84 Hamilton Poi int. avenue. were in the account of from the has TAFTVILLE Friday morning, Donant Plante, who is cmployed in the card room of the Ponemah ‘Mille, met. with a_painful ac- cident when he caught his left hand didates by the council degree team. in the machine he was operati bad- | Five applications for membership were A - P o r. e At the next meeting, to be Iy crushing two finge Mr nte Cening: OCiaber was brought to the Backus hospital by Jeveling, 'Octaber Lh, the )r. George Thompson and it is re-| .. (spmmh“ nr‘ t‘he (f;\‘:;‘( ported that the fingers were amputat- € iR I v v} Gy F v installed py District Deputy Johnm I e 2.1 off the track near No. Miil, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Victoria her home on Seuth A slight illness. ‘Willlam Jer Louis Wohlieben spent Thursday ening in Baltic. street James MeSheffery is confingd to his heme on Slater avenue on account of sickness. Misa Yvonne Lambert has returned to work after a few Edward Keliey wa village Thursday. W. T, village. Fri illness. v night. NORWICH TOWN Homer Hunt, of Lafavette erai days by lilness. The Norwich Art school opens the Fall secdon. Tuesday. Fred Casc, a. member of the TU. navy the home of his parente. Mr. and Mrs William Case of West Town street. The committee of the Red auxiliary s met at the home of Mrs. E Washington street, Thurzday af! The pro; sramme of the day will he nogn. Tt was decided that the m bers solicit money for necessary ex-| Exhibition ball open 10 a. m. to 5 penges for the winter. Those from uptown beginning fallen during in 7 Atlantic be long the nerth- Atlantic mear middle 4and southern New England the Increasing Thunder showers 1 Moon Sets. north bound trolley express 1 Velvet Plante is confined to with a Pril Duchaime and ev- visitor in the | Wagner was a visitor in the street, has been confined to the hodsc for seve for Had 2 recent brief furlough at +Cross of Norwich Town, consisting of members of the different churches, C. Gay. of the school years at Connecticut callege are Misses Susan Wileox, Marion Rogers, In Norwich fifty years ago the com- ing presidential election held the at- tqnuon of the oitizens-of both parties. wblican anizations called the va. in ’th.:‘ which ‘were military companies supperting Gramt and Cel- fax were organized in wyarious parts of the city 2nd drills were started. There were' many ican rallies as well as meetings held by the sup- porters of Seymour ang Blair. ‘Extracis from The amm'a files Dl =3 e gt semai-ann meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B. :qociety was held in the basement of t. Mary's cfurch on Tuesday evening and the folowing officers were elected m"‘“’“ “Vice prectdent, James t, James Yh‘h«r secretary, Joseph MacDon- treasurer, John D. Sallivan; li- bmru.n. John Caliahan. These warm September days are in- valuable in perfecting the crops. Corn is maturing rapidly and beans which are usually slow will pi bly reach their full' growth before the frosts.. Sept. 15, 1863—John Heary, a sol- dier, stationed at Fort Trumbull, New _lnndon, was struck by,a train at the New Loudon Nerthern depot on Mon- day afternoon.” The soldier was struck by the cowcatcher and the force of the blow snapped his jaws together with such force that he mearly hit his tongue entirely off. He was taken to the police headquarters, where he re- twed medical treatment, and was r sent to New Lendon. Hatch of Lebanon recently harvested 286 pounds of potatoes from .H\(‘E‘n ounces of seed which he plant- Sem.. 16, 1868—A barn- belonging to G. G. Pitcher at Norwich Town was! totolly destroyed by fire on Tuesday evening about 11 o'clock. There were SCANDINAVIANS WILL EFFECT ORGANIZATION Organization of the Swedes. Norwe- gians and Danes of the city for all kinds of war work is to effected at a meeting held this (Saturday) evening: at the Chamber of Commerce build- ing on Main street at the call of C. W. Pearson, ,who is a member of the local war bureau. It is expected that an organization will ba formed umder the nanves of the | American Scandinavian society. Its! purpose wilt be to furnish a channel through which those of these three na- tionalities can participate in war ae- activities. Warranty Deeds Recorded. The following warranty deeds were recorded in the iast ten days at thej| and Leona Bowers to Lud- LODGE NOTES KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. White Cress couneil, No of Columbus held the last session of {he business year of the council on Friday evering, with Grand Knight hn H. Carnsy, presiding. Hennon Hf Je ott Cit¥. ODD FELLOWS. 5 V. Borst of Amsterdam, N. a e of the New York supreme court, was Tuesday elevated to office of grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge of the O. O. O. F.,, the highest office of the order, at St. Louis. He succeeds Frank C. Gowdy of Denver. This, the ninety-fourth annuai sessfon, closed Priday. A service flag contain- 100,724 stars was raised in the convention hall. The local lodges of Odd transacted routine business meetings this week. Fellows at their PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. A historical paneant is being pre- pared for the entertainment at Coven- try Grange Tair, September 25tii. The pageant will be given in the Second Congregational church and is in charge of Mrs. Sidney H. Foale. Ly- man's orchestra will furnish music and Mrs. William C. Haven will pre- side at the organ. Special music is being prepared. Over one hundred peo- ple will take part, including members of the surrounding granges, also a troop of Boy . Seeuts and Civil War veterans from Manchester lost. 'Tb i at 9::90 znd lmnrlnce A comp;nv of Boys in Blue was or- ganized last evening ° to boost Grant and Colfax, There was much enthusiasm at the meetinz. Sept, 17, 1868—A consu‘_ of Boys in Blue was organized on Wednesday evening on the West Side ani the follewing officers were elected for || “for $200 is ] u.ln, E. P. Rogers; first lieutenant, nB» § H. second lieutenant, Charles H. Cobb Jr.; third neutegum ~Wesley 'W. Bishop; orderly sergeant, Thomas W, Comstock; sergeants, Eleazer Jew- ett, Charles H. Peale, Alonzo Mather, A, F. Smith. There are one hundred names on the rolls, - A school meeting was helg Wednes- dsy evening, but nothing was accom- plished, as all matters that came be- ‘ore the meeting were laid on the table. Sept. 18, 1868—The Central gisfrict has mized a compa{ny of Boys m Blue with a roll of well over 200. T.-€. Merwin was elected captain snd other officers included John Irish as first serzeami and Gilbert Hewitt as second sergesnt. The ‘weather has been exceptionally cold and chilly, giving one a gentle reminder that winter is not so far away. The thermometers have stood at 45 and 40 for the past few davs. Sept. 19, 1868—The first frost of the season made its appearance last night hut.it. was a white“one and not much damage was done, The temporary footbridge to be used over the west arm of the Yantic while the new bridge is being built is nearly complete. The internal revenue returns for the Norwich district for the month of August were $4,52. AR RS L R SR S e S e R S SE CLAIMS SIX VICTIMS IN. NEW LONDON The Spanish influenza has claimed six victims in New [ondoa since Sep- tember 10, three being men in the ser- vice and three civilians. There are hetween 600 and 700 cases, more than 400 of them being men in uniform. Between thirty and forty new cases a day have been taken into the naval hospital since last Friday amd until tiis week Friday but few had besn discharged. to enter the convaléscent hospital. Nearly thirty patients were removed to the latter hospital on Fri- day, about five less than were admit- ted as new patients in the naval hos- pital. The entire city .is under quar- antine for men in uniform. who are not allowed to leave New London without a special physician’s permit, and then only in urgent cases. WEST SIDE PINOCHLE CLUB OPENS SEASON The first night’s play of the West Side Pinochle club for the season re- sulted in Parker getting a score of 7775 which gives him a fair start with Haskell in second place with 7365. The WORTHY—Tn Ston- , 1918, by Rev. O, D. ' Stonington. 1. Aiton and Miss Muriel Langwor- ington, Sept. DIED. SMITH—Entered into rest, in dney L. Sm fter, Sent aged 38 vea: be held church Sunda 0 p. m. rwic, £e, will Sept. 18, 1918, Smith, aged 17 Funeral ser: be held at . Saturday, BYONLDS — TIn this city, Sept. i 1918, John Vaughn Reynoids, aged 7 vears Finera from his late home, street Saturday Burial ood cemetery, o'clock. MARR—In Sept. Archie D. years. CRANDALI—In afternoon, Sept. Colchester, Qt)n,n’hm and Flossie Marr, aged Stonington Ferraro. ]ames Murray. SMIDDY—In Mon AMary Ann Rhodes, wife. of Joshua { Taylor, aged 46 years and 5 months Notice of funeral hereafter. HOLMES—In Willimantie, 1918, Gelizina, wife of Sept. p. m. ner, Grange hall, m. Music by Judging 10 a. m. to 12 m. Din- 12 m. Parade 2 p. Lyman’s Brass band. Band concert. 2.30 to 4.30 m. Base- Ruth Avery of the senior cless, Miss: pall game 2.30 m. Spezm attrac- (:I.d'ys Beehe and Miss Gertrude | tinn ~qu} g!ow for Demncvac\"’ very. Permits For Mohican Roof. Hereafter all visitors or of the Mohican hotel at New Lendon, during the day must obtain permis- sion either from Manager Frank B. ‘Walker or receive a verbal permit from the clerk at the office in the lobby. Absolutely upper prominade are The rules and regulations nounced by the management vester day are in acecordance with /Zae re- quest made by the military and naval authorities in New London. suests wishing te go up on the roof garden no one is to be allowed on the roof after sun down and all entrances to the garden and also the to be locked. an- P. 's Vielet FEversreen, iwoet Girl Graduate. will ride in the parade and entertain the Wee Tots during the afternoen. Dancing from 12 to 12 p. m, in Grange hall. FORESTERS. At the reg‘ular meeting of Court Sa- chem, No. F. of A, tve annual election of officers took place. The election resulted as follows: Chief ranger, Henry Clement; sub-chiet ranger, Michael Delaney; recording secretary, Lewis A. Andrews: financial secretary, Jegeph R. Portelance; treas- urer, Frank Sylvia: senior wond- ward, Corpelius Kennedy 3 Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Faneral Director and Embalme: Prompt serviceday or night woodward, Walter Kohanski: semor beadle, William Carroll; junior beadle. ‘William Hershon; lecturer, Fred Fournier: trustee for three years, Geo. The installation of the officers will take place at the fipst meeting in Oc- tober and, the installing offi m he Deputy Grard Chief Ranger 3. Murtha. MOOSE. The entertainment committee of the Norwich lodge of Moose is planning for a bazaar in November. The com- mittee reports progress and has ar- ranged for an entertainment every ey- ening followed by dancing. OWLS. The regular meeting of the Norwich Nest of Owls was held Tuesday even- ing and routine business was trans- acted. There was a large attend- ance at the meeting. Holmes of Baltic, aged 47 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwick Phuns 1177-3 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors results of the play follo Parkev 7775, Haskell 7 Peck- ham §963, Pettis. £910, Hahn an.« A, Jordan 6810, B: J. Jordan & dieton 5030, —_— BORN, DEWOLF—In lington. Sept. 14, 1918, a2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward DeWolt. MARRIED ZBIT7 — BUPNICK — In _ Bridgeport, Sept. 20, 1¥18, ‘Harry Zeitz of| dgeport and 'Miss Beatrice Bud- nick 6f Nor WHEBLER—LA on of Frank ana Augusla late Sept. 12 Ann 2%, in the fgmily lot at at 4 (Paweatuck), 18,1918, Sherman Marr, son of | i 5 (Paweca- tuck)., Sept. 17, 1918, Henry A, Crandall. aged FERRARO—In wport, R. I, Sept. 18, 1016, at Newpdrt naval hospital, ntered into:rest. in this 1918, 2 aughter “the late ille, Stpt. 20, 1918, Willfam Smiddy, aged 34 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. TAYLOR—In Baltic, Sept. 20, 1918, | i 1 * Are the Subject of Today’s Timely Showings HERE 'YOU WILL FIND IN SURPRISING COMPLETENESS THE FALL AND- WINTER MODELS AT THEIR BEST—AND QUITE READY FOR IMMEDIATE SELECTIONS. Complete Showing of Women’s Fall Apparel Formal show days are over but for the convenience of those who could not attend on opening days, the opening displays will be retained for today in their original form. We extend a gen- eral invitation to all those interested in Fall fashions to visit the store today and see the display at its best. : Women’s New Fall Suits of men’s wear serge and the fash- ionable Oxford mixtures and Scotch tweeds, in all the desirable Fall colorings—prices $27.50 to $40.00. A charming lot of Women’s Fall and Winter Coats, in all the newest models, including Coats admirably suited for auto wear and traveling—others more dressy for walking and dress- up occasions. Amongst the early arrivals are many exclusive models that will appeal to particular women, including some with fur trim- med collars, at $65-00, $75-00, $85:00 and up to $115.00. Smart Motor Coats of stylich Normandy cloth and Scotch tweeds—styles not to be had elsewhere—at $35.00 to $50.00. Velour Coats, smart, belted models, with Kit Coney Collars, at $32.00, $35. 00 and $37.50. Many excellent models, in Women's and Misses’ Coats, of serviceable materials, at $19.50, $25.00' $29.50 and 332:50. Women’s Nevr Satin Dresses, n a va- riety of -attractive models, at $17.50, $25.00 and $30.00. Women’s Navy Serge Dresses, all new and attractive models, at $17.50 to $35.00 . Fall Opening Display of Millinery Children’s Trimmed Hats, in all the newest shapes and colorings, at $1.98, $2.98 and upwards. Tams, beautiful and graceful effects, very stylish, at $1.98, $2.98 and $3.98. The popular “Overseas” Hats, for women, misses and children, at $1.69, $1.98 and up to $3.98. EXTRA SPECIAL! Women’s New Fall Hats, all trimmed’ in a variety of shapes and coloririgs, at $2.98. Women'’s Felt Sport Hats, in black, navy, taupe, brown, gold and royal blue, at $3-98: In our Dress Hat Section we show all the authentic meodels for Autumn. The collection is remu'ka.bly com- plete in the variety of styles it includes and in all the fashionabie colors. Usnirimmed Velvet Hats, in a wide range, at prices that will not be duplicated later in the season. You should see the latest shapes and colorings in Untrimmed Hats. BOYS’ CLOTHING Boys'- Khgki Military Suits, sizes 4 to 9, value up to $8.50 —Special PriCe: ecuncensssaos Extra good values in Boys’ Juvenile Suits, sizes 4 to §— Special price . Save Qur Soldiers From German Gas by saving peach stones, as well as aphicot, cherry, plum, prune and olive pits—also date seeds, walnuts, hickory nuts and butternuts. These are used by the government to make carbon, which is essential in making cas masks. Save them and bring them to us, placing them in our “Peach Stone Receptacle,” near main entrance. THEY MUST BE THOROUGHLY DRIED. $650 $6.58- Special Values in Sweaters Boys’ Sweaters, sizes 6 to 14, in ‘maroon, gray and leather, value $2.59, at FALL SHOWING OF “PHOENIX" SILK HOSIERY Phoenix Silk Hesiery represent the maximum of style, quality and luxury $1.95 combined with moderate cost. They are made of pure dye thread silk and are soft, lustrous and wonderfully durable. 'We are showing “Phoenix” Silk Stockings in these grades. Women's Phoenix Silk Hos- (‘hlldran: S value up to $ Better quality C‘hx]drens Sweat- Women’'s ers at §5.30 to $7.50. Full-fashioned fery, in black. white and all ! Phoenix Silk Hosiery, ~in a kel ; v in bl i3 ; . omen’s and Misses’ Sleeve- the fashionable colors, at... $1.00 | black and white, at.......... s200;| Iomenie Suiativbes Slocpe & Women's Phoenix Silk Hos- . | Women's Outsize Phoenix e e o ery, in black and white, good Silk Hosiery, in black and Women's V Neck iery, $125 | white, at $1.a5 | SWeaters, value $5.00, at..... $2.96 weight, at ...eneeeciiiininne r SRR “seh s T s Women's Phoenix Silk Hos- Women's Outsize Phoenix Mo [ imens e fery, fashionable, in black, Silk Hosiery, fashioned, biack white and colors, at......... $135 |00y, Bt o e ae hb e wenes $LTB “omen's _ Full-fashioned | Women’s Fuji-fashioned B Phoenix Sili Hosiery, in | Outsize Phoenix Silk Hosiery, Loom Ends in Ribbons bldck, white and colors, at... $155 | black only &t -......eeesr... $200 Upwards of 300 yards of Loom Ends, in Ribbons, ranging in width from 5% to 7 inches, plain and fancy designs, very desirable for fancy work. hair ribbons, ete., at WOMEN’S FALL GLOVES Qur showing of Women's Gloves for Fall is practically complete and in- cludes Chamojsette, Suede Kid, Cape Gloves and Fine French Kid., 33c and 39c a yard Amongst the most noteworthy of the new Gloves are the following: alG PRI RS ] A Women's Two-clasp Chamoisette Gloves, kid finish, in black, white, brown, mode and gray, at........: 1.00 Women's Washable Cape Gloves, assorted shades of . “OIL HEATERS embroidered back, at ..o - B8 3 e consérratioh of coal during the Women'’s Washable Suede Kid Gloves, in gray s1.65 | cool mornings and evenings, before back, at ....... E real winter weather sets in, you ‘Womien's Cape Gloves, in white, pique finish, two-tone embrmdexed e should have an ‘Oil Heater. We Mok r ot e, ViSEa AT S Hoidelter SR Women's “Bacmo” Washable Cape Gloves, in pearl, mode, gray, dark L Eefesion on ‘brown and tan, at ... $2.50 Women's Fine French Kid Gloves, two-tone embroidered back, in At $5 59 and $6.35 black, gray and tan, at............ ot AL R I . $250 according to finish. We recommend an early selection. (Kitchenware Department) | The | Pdrteu & Mitchell Co. We show the famous “Trefousse” French Kid Gloves—there are none . better—at $2.75 and $3.00 a pair.