Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1918, Page 7

H ;W'Mnirlgfit (mm-n Au!fin), Mh—«ifi Md?lrdu SAp[v 29, 151,! e‘Hemy Allen&Solb& ™ orwion r?id-'y;"i.;".;m 47@5 (?{uldah Desley of om ]u:ystk). THE WEATHER. - Light showers fell and Fiorida, has been gererall; FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4D EMBALMERS in New Fnsiand elsewhere “the weather i1 191?‘%00?—“ \ewHwen, . i v_Rev. LADY ASSISTANT urcL \ew Haven, THE NEW WEAVES AND GQLQRS N - nington forecast {he next 48 hours, except in the upper lulkie region, where showers are prob- Tt will he coolen in tern districts Friday and moderate mera?ures will fl\str‘ct durmg Julla, Norwich, vl Thomas K. Crotiy. Hnsm—\vn\nnn—ln Waterford, Oct, Rev. Thomas IFeltman_of Lolis Heser and Miss Knma M. Wenger of Waterford. Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Silks, Safins and Velvets FOR FALL-AND WINTER HAVENS—ALLYN=—In Norwich, Oct. 3, 1918, by John H. Barnes, J. R. Havens and Mrs, Edward both of this city. h a return to hizher temperatures e mnds along the north At middle Atlantic will northwest and fair weather. Farm W-gom Express qu Team Hamesses EN—-A! TFort Hamilton, N. Y., William _Au- e Waeden 0! Norwich, aged 27 ARE NOW BEING SHOWN HERE 7 New England: Fair and cooler Fri- day; Saturday fair, continued cool. GROUP OF “LITTLE MOTHERS” Observations in Norwich, Siikuwbeoneaffimfmmmfshmfiml’mfum md&eus,formdeslmu,mdbbeud combine Fxpress Harnesses (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES nti n.l mfl bnnalnu; Qulney;, Mass, The Bulietin's tions, changes in temperature -n& tha baro- metric changes Thursda; The following -records, z-eporzedrrom observaf ta rest, in this em, Och % mu, Loms H. Mather, “LITTLE MOTHERS" WORK IN NflRWIflH ation with wool and velvet, Pt‘nmfl ;fi gfl iate home 118 River ives . Our showing inclides a grand asumbkge of Novelty Plaid and Stripe Silks and Satins, in beautiful contrasting colon-»abroadrangeofplammwesmdhhemfafi- jonable colotings, for strect or evening wear-—an excel fent assortment of dependable Black Silks and Safins, in. cluding Skinner’s and the well known Windham make, , Oct. 'fesiaenco of G, fi. Im‘i.n‘:'{ The second season for the work of the Little Mothers' Leasues in Nor- wich closed on Aug. 30, Owing to an unuspally busy summer in child wel- The clinic_{s for children of six Vears and under and on Wednesdays from 3 to 5 o'clock at the ‘United Workers’ House in Wash- ington Square. 6 p.om . Highest $6, lowest 5 Comparisons. Conditions for Thursday: Occasional showers followed by fatr, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. ccflav‘ Gruvo nasy G CHAPMAN—In Oct. 19xe Horace L cnmpmn, 15 hu 26th nns-—In mouvmn. New Lo held sveekly It:(ument in fare activities, as well Herson, 6 m‘a cl work, there were but two leagues or- ganized this summer, one in Greene- ville in the Shetucket Club and the other in the United Workers' House in Washington Square, the work in as _nursing Threatening, weighing of babies and children have been supplied, with equipment ror thorough child welfare J. Brophy, assisted by two publlc hea)th nurses of the United Funenl ftm h Thurs followed by fair, westarly wind, T o JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Sun, Moon and_Tides. High Il Moon 1 Sun || Rises. | Sets. Greeneviile being supervised by MacKenzie and in Washington Square by Miss Cuiver. ‘Workers, is in charge. Altheugh the work has been under way but 2 little over two months, the - Réquiem mass fla m | p. m il a m, lI . m. St. John's t.hurch at 9 o'clock. sm'm in St Mary's cam ry, Slank Bocks Made and Ruled:to Order FANCY SILKS, PLAIDS AND STRIPES FOR WAISTS, SKIRTS AND DRESSES - As in 1ast year, so during this sea- son, the work received the approval and backing of the health officer, Dr. Girls. of ten years to vited to join, lessons in response from the mothers has been B ENEDETTO—In t. 8, 1918, Katherina, '|ll ot un jate Ralph Bflntl{nltb. rtul ‘uneral services Cagore !‘S-oklln Stre very pmcfiml way, the need for such F work in our community. No fee is charged and eve: is made to reach the fam the size of the income compared with the size of ¥ real hardship tq keep a- child under a prolonged cate of sici Iy' be nelped by medical a period of ARE YOU OBLIGED te clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. same of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and see how they clear away thn thick feeling in your throat. 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN STREET TREES TREES and SHRUBS Orders deliv- ts. | B, J. Brophy. fun eet, Sltntdl! fifteen were i TRequics ‘mase ln CHANGEABLE Changeable Taflets., 36 wide, with narrow satin stripe, in en and navy, black, wisteria and blue, brown and green—at $2.25 a ygrd. TWO-TONE STRIPED Two-tone Striped Messaline, 36 inches wide, narrow and broad stripes en | navy and green grounds—also 36-inch Satin Messaline in Plaids; colors are navy, Copenhagen, brown and green—at §1 personal hygiene,”in the proper bath- ing and- dressing of young infants, their proper feeding and the hygienic cdre of the nursing, bottles were given. A special ta¥s on Diet and the Pre- vention of Disease was given in the Six houn after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss Hazel King, who has been con- fined to her home with the gTip, was out for the first time THursday after- sc e s Burial in St. Joseph's cemstery. a | PLUMMER—In \Arwwlu Roy N'nth:t of tunernl aru«flet DRIZDOBCK—In Oakdale, Oct. 3, 1918, Jogeph Drizdoeck, aged 33 years. closing lesson by Dr. Bro advice continuing over many montks. the nurses gladly welcome any mother who wishes to bring her \{M,“ og ] nly those cases are retained for medical advice, where | " it is considered it would be a hard- ship to_the family to pay o physi- avorite wi h ds can be seen the accompanying, picture of the ndefatigable health officer surround- @ by the group of Little Mothers. fie'ul harel-fhr. NELLIS. th! 1918, -Alfredo !ntonemn Funeral from lars Sflturdnr afterno: u A surprise party took place in hon- or of Miss Maude Fergu.c'x at h baby to be wi who, in many instances have proved themselves to be his assistants in a real sense, for they have carried tka message of health into their homes with an enthusiasm which has done credit to' those who ® her friends were Refreshments were served consistini of eake, faney cookies, lemonad¢ by tNe hostess, assisted by Beatrice Cayonette. M: lections were played on the during the evening. ¥ were played and were-enjoyed by all, The party broke up at a reasonable All weré pleased with the time ved and voted Miss Maude Ferguson a very pleasing hostess. Charles Charbonneau of the 2 port Training Station has returned af- ter spending a few days with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Charbon- neau of Twelfth street. Mr. Yerrington has returned to the submarine base after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terrington of Boswell Hourigan's funeral at church at 3 ice cream and Tn cases where it is known the fam- ily could afford to have their physician they are advised to see the one of their choice and treatment is given. So far 87 cases have been treated. AIVAR—In lnntvme, QOct. 2, 1918, Robert B. Salliva: l‘unerfll from’ the honu of his mother. . J. ixner, 22 Iunyetto street Saturday monflng at §. quiem mass 2t St at 10 o'clock. SATINS FOR SEPARATE SKIRTS AND DRESSES Many latest se- Children’s Ciinic is a notabie demonstration of awakening of community ublic health. ock Nook Children's Home Commit- tee to under take this work wich. by giving it financial backing, we see the wisdom and breadth of vision I that committee, this the second year of our part in the great war, have decided to accept ‘'the challenge of our presi- dent as well as the gover; prociaiming thi apd in that epirit have Satin Trifimph, 2 heavy, firm quality, Patrick’s church inches wide, Burial in St. Mary's now for fall planting. ered anywhere. Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEAIODV Italian, iJewish, Portuguese, and_American. nationalifies have ali CHAPMAN-In Xew London, gvailed themeeives of the opportunity. ‘While it may be too soon to tabulate results, it can be reported with truth, lAM that of the many which have bet Copenhagen, gray and plum-—at $2.25 a yard. 36-INCH SATIN MESSALINE AT $1.75 Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, shades, including pink, robins egg blue, apricot, co: Pekin, wood brown, n black—at $1.75 and $2.00 a yard. 1918, Horace L., husbaed Goss ‘Chapman of Asheraft road. Th Groton Long Poiaf, Sept : 3 es. Arthur 0. and Hannah Mgi interesting cases brought to our no- improvements and en- couraging recoveries have been mad k will continue througho: the year, under the fzithful and con- scientious care of Dr. Brophy and the public health nurses who are assi 2 him in the prevention, ot infant illness and mortality. Al AYLOR—-1n Pal(er Hill, ., Ser .- 1918, Hannah C., Tayler, widow of Daniel ‘A, T URDICK-—I4 Providence, 1938, Robert E., of and Juliz D. Burdick, in ’I‘HO‘H’SO‘*J“ ot Th Thompson, DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Coperhagen, tan, gray, wisteria, white and entered m\n the work of seeing that Jdgar Berry of the submarine baso on the Thames is spending a few day es in the village lage Thursda; here ‘he called on many TAFTV]LLE second class ma- the | hm‘m\ of the child life in Norwich 8§, Charlotte R. FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES e ) FOR MORE CLERKS AND CARRIERS AT WORTH—In . ohn William H i CHILDREN’S FROCKS, COATS, AND HATS SEEN IN THE STORES Designers of children’s cioth: 1 CREPE AT- POST OFFICE ice Commission a. m to 8 p. m. r'wnlst maw mental ~talmn died at the naval hos New London, E noon at 2 o'clock after a tfe He was horn in CREMINS—In New 1915, Agnes M. dau and Maria P. Cremins, 2 \cl IAm‘on e at N or\vxch ng these up, CREPE AT . hut not their date of examin: ress with pgumenia. al with white, and white until he joined the na ras been at the exppr: most of that time. te, taupe, plum, ow and dark green of the examples shown,| S X o Funeral services will be }“ 1d at her buttons for finish. vm"h1m continues extremely. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES Mamie, -Margarat, , all of Taftville. was conveyed to his home on S I"ifth avenue Thursdav evening. Harold Adams has returned spending a week with friends in Wii- at 11 o'clock. ut overedat or hat Vigabie for male appli TAFFETA AND SiLK POPLINS e of funeral her'amr MEYER—In POPLIN AT Silk and Cotton Poj Toilowing a short iliness Mrs, Ros- anna Masse died of pneumunm at h lme home on North A street, Thur: Mosse was born i n Cu‘mqa 2 \ean ago. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. funrl of I‘rov;dnnce ?t'rrel in Taftyille T \earx and was murriefl to Fred Mosse leaves a husband, mother and four sisters, Delvina, Rosa i ini and Bernardette, Taftyille. and two brothers, Camp Greenleaf and Nestor of 2 of fu'mml hereafter. HASLER—In New Fach avnlxcam will i the examiner on photograph of himself n two years. i wide collar of e, tailored in triné navy styie. n the manufacturers put nd scr\'m»ahle London, Oct. t $1.25 a yard. COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING promotion of $100 e ¢ until a maximum of $150 sizned for Wn 1 in‘;m? up to ~hy ‘wee fou, o (he SIjOEEHAN~vI\1 Pittsfield, Masc. & year ago. TFor pamphlet of reh'\n and Bile informotion and the ication blank mail girls appear in fasci- of corduroy. h€ iy of Taftv post otice, H )3 VELVETS FOR COSTUMES AND COATS for Coats and for Combination Dresses are in vogue this Fall, and our showmg includes i the newest and best. Edwara Frechette has accepted positien in the spinning room of the Ponemah Mills Jokn Broderick an_attack of influenza, Henry McKnight of Westerly was a visiter in the village Tuesday. is confined to G little miss the Velvets for Costumes, is recoveriag from MAY SELL SUGAR FOR WEEK'S SUPPLY food administration : of styles are prmided 0 m: }m "nall folk comfy Siar $2.59 / Plaid Silk Waisting and Skirting Taffeta, 36 inches wide, beautiful color combinations and dependable for service—at $2.39 and $2.50 a vard. MESSALINE AT $1.69 69 and $2.00 a yard. / SKINNER'S 2 SATIN AT s2'59 Skinner's Satin, 36 inches wide and all silk, a guaranteed Satin, in these shades: Pekin, turquoise, plum, taupe, gray, beet root, Buf- gundy, and all shades of blue—at §2.39 a yard. full range ‘of street and evening . yellow, lavender, Pu Willow Taffeta, 40 inches wide, in sKy. blue, marine, plum, old rose, brown and green—at $2.50 a yard: S, cHarmeuss $3.50 Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, beautiful, lustrous finish. for skirts in navy and black—at 4G-1NCH . | FOPLIN AT 51'89 and Wool Poplin, 40 inches in Copenhage wisteria. old navy and bl at $1.80 a yard. Tarrera $2.25 Yard-wide Taffeta. guaranteed, n colors and changeabie ffects for street wear—at $2.26 @ yard. announcement ford office several weeks o #nd the five pound sugar pur- ule iad been modified. inquiries are still being made by retailers about rule. Robert Scoville, Food Administrator. hat the rule was exactly as ed by Connecticut nawspapers some 1elief for hig home with an attack of th George G. Grant is recovering a few days’ illnes: used exte: >k, navy and green—at §1.50 a yard. tures and heavy \nl)\ an inverted are £o popular with influenza. COUNTY HOME $50,000 ANNEX AT NORWICH The annual meeting of board of charities was held at the of- fices of the board at the capitol Wed- and was_attended rs except Prof. Robert Fife, Jr., of Middletown, who was detained by illpess in his family. Down, president of the board, presided. It was voted to ask the board of con- ming, Uphelstering and Wobd Work, |trol for permission to print a new Blacksmithing in all its brances. Scatt & Clark Corp. M’CARTHY~In a+ Eugene McCarthy ’Notice of funeral hereafter. Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS aged 49 years. AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- COMPLETED || Black Plush, 18 inc collars and wimmings—at the 4411 people in navy, and it is on the cut of the overseas cap, and for eqe tnmmlnz has smart plaid ribbon ends, some of the m_uds on the black c Chiffon, Silk Velvet, @ miined R0 ot ponnd sules: . the kind that is in demand gell a fgmily a week’s supply of eug- Iways on the bais per month per member of the Mr. Scoville also said that the ar, carrying a higher cost, had made is appearance in Con- necticut to any extent and that ¥hen it did eleven cents would be the max- for the highest Connecticut, J. & lili!e headpxt the handbook of statutes rehung to delinquent, - dependent and efective students. d need have unbecoming or garments or hats, very mod-rate amounts of money are | Frank: A. Mitchell of Noriich, J. B. spent in the purchase of the pretty Holm and Secreury ‘Charles P. Kel- ively for the Slip-on Jackets that COSTUME VELOUR AT $2-50 Costume Velour, 35 inches wide, | in taupe, brown, dark green, navy thagzen Burgundy and blad] a yard. wide, a splendid quality, very serv- or dresses—at $5.00 a yard. thmna for the juniors ‘offered for sale iers who advertise in Th Bullnm th.s morning, \ regulations retailers P,xpe(’ted to give comumflrs lhe bene- visits made during the pa:t 7eo,r to various charitable and reformatory institutions. Mrs. Mitchell reported that the new addition to the Norwich is aimost The building has 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to ETETSON & YOUNG and BUILDER work and materiale at right |” E;au by skiied John & Geo. H. Bliss|| Largest Assortment of Harris. court, months ago Lieutenant M was assigned to duty i aters and attached to the cut- ndv.mml !'rnm| one r\o.md of sugar in Haniord soCY - eleven cents, hould hx' sold for fifty-three cents. JUDGE THAYER FINDS HE MLST DROP WOHK After putting ministration county home in ready for occupancy. cost $50,000 and is of modern fireproof construction and design. Friday, Oct. i1, the board will meet again to plan the budget which will be submitted to the board of finance this EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN (‘hmrma}: of draft board Chairman Judge Johu M. Thayer has resigned as the a great tax on his he NORWICH SOLDIER KILLED IN ACTION war department on Thiirsdav | {2 ot sy | Major Tohn M. Buckley and it is A2 ate William Stankieficz who | Pe¢ied that a successor will- soon be n in France on Sept. left Norwich 3 commlgmn His \\ fe and little daughter reside I and he has two l‘ruu"e COUGHED SO HE COULDN'TSLEEP Bronchial coughs, tickling in throat and asthmatic spasms b d weaken one so that the system is run down and serious sickness may re- Halbert, Paoll, Tnd,, writes: was killed in_acti Private Stankiewicz , 1918, with a quota of drafted He was mar- For Service in Liberty Loan. Levi Talbot of Troop 1 has heeul awarded a bar for his service in the ! loan campaign, reak one’s rest DR.A.J.SINAY | DENTIST Roams 18-19 Al Storrs Men Get Commissions, Ag a result of their urg five more Connecticut A r Tort Slocum. ried a liitle over a year ago and is survived by his wife, iast Liberty eived commissions in.the army. H. Campbell of Storrs, an instructor in the cellege and t: - sleep. The first bottle of Fol and Tar relieved me, entire e Building, Norwick covers Irritat, secretary to chairman’ of | e mng my cough.” | membranes with a hesiing and sooth 75 coating, logsens phisem and clears The Lee & Osgood Co, DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors siened a heutt‘\anl [o;' nr}flilim’ml training. The rs of the junior and Gl PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES IOLITE STRAP ATCHES, ETC. LIEUT, TOM. McGOURTY ON U. 8. 8. TAMPA London man, mander John I MeG , Jor lniams and Children in Use For Cver 3C Years one of the efficers on ho: the former revenue cutter Thursday to have been reported on {lost at sea, 18 no advertising medium in Connecticut gqual ¥o The Bule Commander HiE ASEISTANTS morried Miss Mildred Culver, ironwoldt of Y., detailed unit at Columbia University. Newmann of West Haven, med in artillery, has been etailed to Camp Taylor for further ' Seaman Rabinovitch, Home, 1 han Rabinoavitch of the is_visiting his par- Max Rabinévitch 3 West Main street. Mr. Rabi- ch bas just returned from a trip - 3 has many interesting tales to tell of-his vovage across and retura. * A'rich man never refuses the pem= nies o"fered him in change. e e - SOUR STOMACH Mi-o-na Puts the Stomach in Fing Shape in Five Days. vour stomath is continually kicks ing up a disturbance; yvou feel hioate ed. and distressed; if veu belch g" nd sour food .into lhe mo ou need Mi-o-na Stomach i-o-na stomach lablels g ="1n[ relief, of course, but th_‘, more; they drive out the poisdnoys, gases that cause fermentation of food; and thoroughly clean, renovate strengthen stomach so that it can. r mm digest food (without artificial i-o-na stomach tablets are guar- anteed to end indigestion, acute or! chronic, or money back. that nervousness, ousness 1 dis rxenw)\srs and The Lee & OSSM' Co. sell Mi-o-na,