Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1918, Page 7

LADY.’%’ ' TANT ) e RS LT All Calls Answered Promptly and it is. withou “DRYTERE T Night south of Ontario. st and the east lower lake region. Ff?:::'hfilfe fair weather prevaild. the Ohio valley eastward and north- rm warnings are .on lewer lakes from Buffalo to €R0. The winds along the morth Atlantic will be southwest to west, becoming F fresh, - fair weather. Ewm-“ Middle Atlantic: moderate, mostly L &+ |west, fair weather. b (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Satur- :ay, warmer on the mainland; Sunday iar. i A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD ¢ o .k Highest 54, lowest BOOKBINDER | ssconeis Observations in Norwich. The following reérds, reported from The Bulletin's observation, show the changes in -temperature and the baro- metric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar, . 44 3000 54 30.00 50 30.00 s for Friday: Clearing and Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order .Fsiduy'u weather: Fair, southwest 108 BROADWAY 3o Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun |} lign I Moon ||_Risss. | Sets. || Water. | Rises. . la m || p m fo cleir ye AN -J’hn_lnd do you Day. wish you didn't have to. Just try|; i was | 646 1239 ‘ some of our < 24 6.3¢ 6.44 1} 134 BRONCHIAL LOZENGES % .| &3 | &ff | 2i2 | and cee hEW! They elar-away that!3) - S41 | 841 4 31 4 thick feeling. in. your, throat. 15c a box at DUNN'S . PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET ‘TREES Order your TREES. and. SHRUBS now for fall plamtidg. . Orders deliv- wred anywhefe, Many railroad crossing signals are Maplewood: Nursery Co. | 'eins placed in the village. Two have i y t c h T. H. PEABODY Ifim "gtltfifi at the entrance to the Many people received mail from thieir boys across the sea Friday morn- irg and all seemed to be in the best ¢t health and ‘' enjoying the life Very much v A number of local yupng men are DR. F. C. JACKSON “DR; D. J. COYLE i‘-nmlng a motor boat trip to Groton Long Point Saturday evening. = They A% ETAT Y 3 expect to camp out and return Mon- day afternoon. v people who had been laid up ¥ the grip were seen on the streets X Y ocal young men went to have 203 Main St.; Nerwich, Ct. |! eir Guestionnaires fixed Friday af- Office Hours: Six_hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by floed tide. GREENEVILLE The boat belonging to Mr. which is stationed at Dawley has been sunk under the Laurel Hili bridge. It cast its anchor and drifted to the bridge. They are going to work ¢n it Saturday to try and bring it to shore. Albert Nelson who had been con- fned to his home with a sligkt attack of the grip, is able to be out and around Friday. Cartier wharf, { ternoon. | . Bullard is confined to his home a slight attack of the grip. vs who have formed a foot- going to practice for the Saturday afternoon at the 9 a. m. to 8 p.im, Telephone * been received from James vho left with the last bovs ich. He is enjoying the scldier’s dife very much and is enjoy- FRENE - ne the best of health. = A > James _§.earns, who was confined 53 | te home with the grip, has return- ted 1o work. of the local young boys are 2 for the earrving out of the bridge. They in a wa- OF 'ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Paintig, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. aw. home gardeners are busy har- vesting their late crops. All seemed pleaced with the luck they lad with tieir dens this vear. Many colieze boys left today school. Many colleges open today. John Kos!e: has been confined to his home on Ninth street with a slight attack of the grip. Michael Murphy of Providence is spending a few days in the village. Tdward Reavey of the Newport Training Station is spending a few davs in the village. The ambulance took out a man from a house on North Main street about 230 Friday afternoon. He was sick with prneumonia, The 5 o'clock car from the square was stalled at Roath street for about twenty minutés owing to the burning out of a controller. Mise Josephine Dempsey is confined to her home on Boswell avenue with an_attack of the grip. Many local people attended the band conecert Iriday evening. PENDLETON IS HIGH SCORER FOR EVENING In the second night of their season’s play, C. V. Pendieton, Jr., was the high scorer on Friday evening at the meet- Vest Side Pinochle club, le A. Jordan pushed him close with 7,745, The following chowe the scores on the play Friday night and the total figures for each man: Parker, 6875 and 14,650; A. Jordan, 7,745 and 14,555; Peckham, 7,560 and 1452%; Larsen, 7.020 and 14,360; Haskell, 6645 and 14,019: Hahn, 6,925 and 13,795; Bailey, #505 and 13,115; Lewis, 6,935 and 12,- 985; Pettis, 5,915 and 12,825; Pendle- ton, 7,765 and. 12, 795; J. Jordan, 6,350 and 12,575, for THEPALACE 78 Franklin Street P.SHEA® : ILLIAM C. YOUNG QuoscIRorts STETSON &. YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER John & Geo, H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY Uniform For Boys’ Working Reserve. ( H Rev. J. W. Areson, supervisor of the BROO ES & uU. 2 Boys' Working Reserve attend- SCARF PINS | ed the conference of state directors in ansh(nglon last week and wants it known that among many import- ant steps taken there the boys are to have a uniform authorized by the War Department. RINGS “Fp BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John &Gé‘d. H. Bliss Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEANPLAN - HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 ENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon . Building Take elevator Shetucket Street - -n'.ruce.‘v'.'vnun'o The will of the people disinherits a good many candidates. INSTANTLY RELIEVED WITH ASTHMADOR _26-28 Broadway - e WHEN YOU WANT, f0.put your bus- Iness before the nuflfioc.\ shere. hnflo medium better thanm thrdugh the ad- ~artising columns of The Bulletin, { and esst of es precipitation . There were rains Thursday night in New England, the middle Atlantic be warmer Saturday from | r THEATERS AND SCHOOLS -Herbert Huck of igirl during courtship she hates him, | After marriages she hates him if he In Norwich fifty years ago the waek | passed quietly without anything sen- sational happinging. The city laid a tax of '4 mills on the dollar to l:n‘: funds for current expenses. A ufl:‘ Norwich Town was destroyed by Extracts from The Bulletin’s files of '68_follow: Sept. 21, 1868—A fire broke out in a barn to n Lee at Nor- wicll Town én Friday evening and be- ore could arrive the barn and its contents had been destroyed. The damage was about seven hun- dred dotlars. ¥ The police made 75 arrests during the past momth. Most of the arrests were for intixication. Sept. 22, 1368—The Greeneville Boys in Blue held a meeting Monday night and elected the fallowing ~ officers: Ca tan, John H. Norris: first licuten ant, James Higgins; second lieutenant, George Town, aad third lieutenant George Robinson. ¢ A large grindstone in the Chelsea File works broke yesterday and 2 piece weighing about 300 pounds was thrown through the eide of the build- ing narrowly a workman. Sept. 23, 1868—The voters of the East Great Plain School district on Monday ‘evening met and chose the following officers for the ensuing year: District committee, George W. Gould; clerk, Abel Rathbonec; treas- WOMEN V¥OTE FOR PARADE ON OCT. § Over three hundred women'engaged in the Liberty loan campaign assem- hled in Grange hall, Chamber of Com- merce building, Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mrs. J. J. Desmond, chair- man of the women's committee, pre- sided, and in a few pleasing words in- troduced William H. Allen, general chairman of the fourth Liberty loan sommittee. Mr. Allen complimented the women on the enthusiasm and ef- ficiency shown and spoke mest inter- estingly on the subject of government bonds. In part, he said: In this work that you are to under- take you are not acting as canvassers nor asking for gifts; you are officials of the government who in carrying out their plain duty will call upon each citizen, offering him or her an easy opportunity to complete his or her ob- ligation to the United States. Buying bonds is not .optional but obligatory. Any citizen, male or female, firm, cor- poration or organization enjoying the protection of the constitution and the flag of the United States who does.not buy Liberty bonds to his full ability is plainly net doing his duty. Indirectly thev are giving aid to the enemy. Many interesting questions were asked Mr, Allen which he graciously and fully answered. Mr. Allen was given a rising vote of thanks by the women, who greatly appreciated this opportudity to gain information om Liberty bonds. Word has been received by the women’s committee that Secretary of the Treasury William McAdoo has desizgnated Saturday, Oct. 5,"as Wom- e nin War Work day. A special cele- bration to include representatives of all women engaged in war work is suggested. All women present at the meeting voted to have a parade on that date. Mrs. A. H. Chase was ap- pointed chairman with a committee of six members to arrange for the cele- bration. Mrs. Chase will announce the program when completed. Mrs. Willis Austin has completed a sched- ule of four-minute women speakers in the three theatres afternoons during the campaign. Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Miss Winifreq Welles . commenced Sept. 1%th and will continue until Oct. 9th to bring before the public reasons bonds must be bought by every one. These reasons through the cour- tesy of the three theatres of our city and moving picture house of Taftvillel are shown on the screen each day. Owing to the epidemic of Spanish i fluenza the women are cautioned about where there may be ease. If such cases are would be better to wait until health officer, Dr. E. J. Bro- all is well. the phy, NEXT WEDNESDAY TO BE DAY FOR SENTENCES Next Wednesday is to be sentence day in the superior court here and will also probably- see the opening of the trial of Samuel A. Salsbury on the charge of the murder of Constable William Kinney and Herman Chapman of Preston. When the court session concluded on Thursday afternoon Judge William S. Case instructed Clerk George E. Parsons that he might enter the order that all who had pleaded guilty or had been convicted in this term of court would be sentenced at 10 o'clock next Wednesday morning. The judze then adjourned court un- til that time, directing the jury to re- port that morning. IN CLOSING ORDER Moving picture houses and theaters of the city are to be closed indefi- nitely after the Saturday perform- ances by order of Health Officer E. J. Brophp. The schools will also remain closed for the next week because of the Spanish influenza epidemic. The health authorities feel that the situation is improving but decided to close the theatrqs largely because so many sailors coming from New Lon- don where the epidemic is severe at- tend the performances. CAMP DEVENS CALLS FOR TRAINED NURSES Mayor J. J. Desmond received on Friday afternoon a telegram from Mayor George H. Quigley of New Britain asking that a call be issued for ten trained nurses to volunteer to go to Camp Devgns to help in the Spanish influenza epidemic cases there. In view of the situation here where every nurse is needed there seems small. probability that tBere dan be any response here. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY l | Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lee and scn have returned to New Haven, af- ter passing the season at their cot- tage on Haughtop's Cove. Mrs, Gardiner Greene will leave town in a few days to join Judge Greene, who is holding court in Litebfield. Miss Henrietta Browning has en- tered Wellesley celiege. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crandall returned recently from a trip to New York and Washington. Miss Marjorie Holms has been the guest of Mrs, Danjel 8. Haviiand in Hudson, Mass. TWO AVIATORS KILLED NEAR TALIAFERRO FIELD Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 27.—Sec- ond Lieutenants George W. Killorin, Jr,. of Wakefield, Mass.,, aged 22, and Wadesville, Ind., 24, were killed this afternoon when their plane fell near Taliaferro field. Both men were attached to the school of aerial gummery. Lieutenant Kilforin was the son of a prominent contractor of Wakefield, If a young man attempts to kiss a neglects it. — e urer, Charles H. Gardner; collector. James Ritchie. 1 The Windham County Fair opened on Tuesday and there was a large crowd from all over the state prmt-* The fair is held at Brooklyn, Corn., and will last for three days. Sept. 24, 1868—The total expenditure of the town of Norwich for the past year was $147,176.69. Deducting from this amount the state tax, interest. sommon schools and = other various items ($98,473.57), the current expens- es were 348.703.12. ~ The town debt is $198,186.35. The Boys in Blue from the Central District drilled at the State Armory on Wednesday evening and the other companies in the city will alse hold drills. 3 Sept, 25, 1862—The annual ¢onfer- ence of the New London County Tem. perence Union was held at Hozrah ville en Wednesday with many at- tending from all parts of the tount Officers of the FEighteenth = Regi- ment, C. V., met here to make final arrangements for the reunion at Al- exanders park this week. Sept. 26, 1868—At"a shert ‘cify meet- ing a tax of 4 mills on the dollar was laid to meet the expenses of the cur- rent fiscal year. i The Wauregan Hook and Ladder Company will return home today from Philadelphia- where they have been the quests of the Quaker City depart- ment, WHAT'S NEW IN COATS-: SEPARATE SKIRTS CUT SCANT Chilly weather sends the thoughts of womankind in the direction of heavier coats and skirts, for buying of seasonable garments cannot be de- layed much longer. H This year the manufacturers have chasen velour as the fabric most pop- ular-for dress coats. -Another mat rial high in favor is silverton, while the ever reliable broadcloth and the smart pompon stand next in order of vogue. } In general, the best models are cut with straight back, and there is much fur trimming. The panel back is also !iked, many faney belts dre shown, and | the side pocket in pannier suggestion is a feature of some of the best exam- ples noted yesterday. Cuffs are of medium width and contribute mate- rially to the beauty of a garment be- cause of their adornment of large but- tons. Deep fur collars are strong in popu- larity and the fur is frequently re- peated on the cuffs. Some wof the draped belts are of the ‘half-belt or- der, and on these buttons play an im- portant part in adornment. The plait- ed back is a mark of other modish coats on display. As to colors, taupe, brown, burgun- dy, greeas and navy are in the lead, while the soft shade known as reindeer is very strong. There continues to be 'a steady call for the separate skirt, in spite of the wonderful vogue of the one-piece dress. These skirts in the main are of plaids ang checks, and ‘come in the most fascinating soft woolen goods, fine worsteds, which are a delight to any buyer. Many of the skirts are severely plain and all are of more or less scanty width, in accord with the government request to ‘use cloth as sparingly as is consistent. Other t t designs show the favored plaits, accordion, side, or box, as suits the individual taste. Pockets znd buttons retain their hold on milady’s fancy and the draped belt has not yet been superseded by anything more becom- ing or better liked. This is a good day to make a selec- tion of the winter coat or skirt, after taking note of what The Bulletin’s ad- vertisers have to say as regards stocks on view for the benefit of intending purchasers. Vessel Aground. An Atlantic Port, Sept, 27.—-A ves- sel of undisclosed rig or tonnage has been aground off this port since early today. The vessel apparently is with- out cargo. Naval craft have gone to her a: tance. CEURCH—Suddenly, in New London, Lester R. Church, som of Mr. and Mrs, Walter R. Church of 91 Beers street, New Haven, in the 21st year of his age. COYLE—In Jewett City, Sebt. 25, 1918, Miss Jennie M. Coyle, aged 26 years. Funeral service at the home of John ‘W. Blake, Mechanic street, Saturday 8.15 a. m. Requiem mass at St. church at 9. Burial in St cemetery. MAIN — In Voluntown, Sept. 26, 1918, Austin Avery Main, aged 49 years. Praver at his late home, Voluntown, Sunday, Sept. 29, at 1230 p. m. Fu- at the Third Baptist church, Stonington. at 2.30 p. m. Burial in the family lot in Wheeler cemetery. BE] ETTO—In Norwich, Sept. 27, 1918, Ralph Benedetto, aged 34 years Notice of funeral hereafter. STARK—Entered into rest. in this city, Sept. 26, 1918, Dr. Clinton E. Stark, 5 Funeral service at his late home, 103 CIHiff street. Monday afternoom, Sept. 30, at 2.30 o'clock. RIVERS—In Camp Devens, Mass,, Sept. 26, 1918, Ambrose J. Rivers of Fitch- le. Notice of funeral hereafter. MWSPARREN—In the Newport City hospital, ‘Sept. 26, 1918, Charles Thomas McSparren of Westerly, R, I., aged 30 years. Funeral services will be held at-the Episcopal church, Westerly, upon the arrival of the 12.14 train on Satur- day, Sept. 28. Church & Allen 15 Main Street / FUNERAL - DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR.A.J.SINAY - DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors | MITCHELL Co. The Practical ',G:ombination' of Beauty and Economy Is Strikingly Mustrated In Our Showing of New Fall ApparelandAccessories To every patriotic women the practice of war-time economy is a matter of first consid- eration. But true economy places QUALITY first. With this in view we have se- lected our stocks with an eye to dependable quality and at the same time have aimed to keep prices at the lowest possible notch. So make it a point to visit this store to- day. You'll find ‘every department showing complete lines of new Fall goods—new styles and staple goods in complete assortments. : 3 ' lnfdrmal Showing of Men's ‘Fall Apparel and Accessories In Our Refitted Men’s Store You are cordially invited to visit our Men’s Store today and see a store that has'been completely transformed by the installation of modern equipment designed to meet the highest ideals in merchandising. At the same time we are making an informal showing of new Fall merchandise for men and young men, including STEIN-BLOCH AND BRANDEGEE-KINGCAID Smart Clothes for Men and Young Men, and a complete = line of Men’s Furnishings for Fall—Hats, Shirts, Under- wear, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Pajamas, Gloves, Neckwear, Collars, Etc. You're welcome either to look or to buy. New Fall Fashions In Women’s Apparel The showing of new styles for Fall is now at its best, for during the week hundreds of new things have crowded in. s For today we especially feature— : . Women’s Coats §95 () FOR FALL OR WINTER, AT Just 65 of these superb Coats, in a range of styles and models so varied that most every woman can be pleased— and every Coat in the lot is worth from $5.00 to $10.00 more than our price. STYLE—QUALITY—COMFORT are features that are embodied in every one of these Coats. They are made of right materials, cut in styles truly au- thentic and becoming, and made as only the best tailors can make them. AMONGST THESE 65 COATS are fine looking Coats of All Wool American Velours, with self and plush collars, in smart felted models, black, navy, brown and green—excellent models in Cheviot Coats, very practical and serviceable, in black, navy and brown —some really handsome Plush Coats, sizes 16 to 46, in black, Burgundy, green and brown. Beginning today and continuing throughout the week, we offer these Coats, that are worth regularly $30.00 to $35.00— At $25.00 Each Other lines of Women’s Apparel that are being shown in complete assortments are luxurious Fur Coats, handsome Fur Trimmed Coats, Women’s Serge, Jersey and Silk Dresses, and stylish Dress Skirts. Children’s Gingham Dresses Big Fall stocks of Children’s new Fall Gingham Dresses. The styles are More than usually attractive and our qualities as dependable as ever. Prices are— $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $7.50 A splendid assortment of models and a big range of fabrics to cnoose from—ages 6 to 14 years. New Fallr Millinery A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the Mil- linery world. The best productions of the leading New York Milliners as well as distinctive designs from our own work rooms are here. 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 up to $3.98. EXTRA SPECIAL! Women's New Fall Hats, all trimmed, in a va- riety of shapes and colorings, at $2.98. i Women’s Felt Sport Hats, in black, navy, taupe, brown, gold and, royal blue, at $3.98. . The popular “Overseas” Hats, for Women, Misses and Children, at $1.69, $1.98 and up to $3.98. i In our Dress Hat Section we show all the authentic models for Autumn. The collection is remarkably complete in the variety of styles it includes, and in all the fashionable colors. Untrimmed Velvet Hats in a wide range, at prices that will not be duplicated later in the season. You should see the Igtest shapes and col- . orings in Untrimmed Hats. Porteous & Mitchell _Co; " The