Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1918, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY Afilq’hfl Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street an (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Goed Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order | 108 BROADWAY ARE YOU OBLIGED to tlear your throat often and de you with you didnt have teo. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES| and see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat, 15¢ a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY | 50 MAIN STREET TREES Order your TREES and SHRUBS now for fall planting. Orders deliv- ered anywhere, Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 ox F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 4 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hoors: S a. m to8p m Telephone FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS For the Soldim md Sailors The Wm. Fnswell Co. 25 Franklin Street. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | TRUCKS and CARTS Wechanical Repairs, Paimting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Svccedhor to ETETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Pegt work and at right prices by skilied Telephone Wast Main St The Heary Allen&SoncCo, mm EVENTS OF AFTY YEARS m N-ulh. Saturday, Oct, 12, 1918, retatively high in triets, also in the gion. Showery is 'M on Saturday in the mia’u AWN, andl there will be showers y in northern New England. Moderate tem- peratures will prevaile in all districts east of the Mississippi. Winds for Saturday and Sunds: North Atlantic, and middle Atlan- tie: Moderate southwest to west winds; fafr weather. Forecast. Southern w England: Fair Sat- urdey and. Drobably Snday. ' Observations in -Norwich, The following records, reported from The Bylletin's observations, show the change in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: a m. i p. m. B Cnmnu isons. Fredictions for Frida; Friday’s weather: ir, rmer, south to southwest wind. Sum, Moon and Tides. 1l =i Moon || Wai ,,1! Sets. Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is foliowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE One of Preston's sub mail carriers | while crossing the lower Preston bridge his horse became frightened of an automobile breaking the whipple- tree and doing much damage to the harness. This mail carrier is hav- ing hard luck. This is the second runaway inside of a week. About guarter of Friday even- g the Liberty Loan® Train passed through the viliage, causing gréat ex- citement amenz the people, for many were out to witness it as it passed through the village, Owing to the epidemic of influenza @he Over There club, in the village, has postponed their meetings for Red Cross work until the epidemci is over. Harry Kearns of New York is spend- ing a few days with his father, Sam- uel Kearns of Boswell avenue. Thomas Platt, who Is employed in Tall River is know spending a few days with his mother, Mrs, Plat: of Prospect street. James Delaney, who is employed with the United States Finishing Co., hhnslgnod his position. e sidewalk that was damaged by the tank car that jumped the track o Seventh street is now umder repai Also a new dram cover has been put in the place of the damaged The farmers .of Presten Just finished putting in_their <l|eagc corn and are getting after their potataes which they expect a good sized crop. Many young ladies formed o ayoup 2nd walked to Preston City and back Yy afternoon. Mrs. Fitch Dolbeue spent Friday calling om her relations in Leffing- well. George Morrows, a well known Greenevilie boy, has enlisted in the tank service. He leaves today to spend a few davs with his parents in owell: Mugs: Patore going irto ser- viee. x Many people in the village recevied mail from the bovs overseas. They seemted to all be weil and are anxious to Xeep the.Huns'on the ran The death of Mosés Duauette, son of Alr. and Mrs. Peter Duquette, of Hunt- ef’s avenue, occy d at the emergency hospital Wednesday morning after a week's illness with pneumowmia. Mr. Duquette was born in Canada in 1885, He came to the states when he was & joung chfld. He was married to Lumina Champagne two years ago. He leaves to survive him his mother and father, wife, son Ronald, four brothers, |Joseph of Daniéison, Bartholomew of ;“ oonsgodiket, Noel of Woonsocket and | Wilfreq of Taftville, six sisters, Mrs. | Istdore Lacasso of Piainfield, Mrs. vamas Paquette of Waurezan, E. laVassuer of \’r-rs:\mc Duguette of this e Farl Woolls is visiting with relatives in_the vi e, David O'Brien was a visitor in Bal- tic_Wednesday. | . There was no meeting of the Thurs- day night ciass of Red Cross workers on_aceount of the influsnza epidemic. Mrs. Marie St. Armonr, daughter of Gustaye Tellier. died of pneumonta on Pnny afternoon at 5 o'clock at the home of her parents on Front street, Mrs. St. Armonr was bern in Camada in 1802 amdi came te Taftvilie when enly a ohiM, and has lived here ever ¢inte. She wss martied to BEdward St Armour Jast May. To moutn her Xoag she has her fx!.hcr husband, thres sisters, Mrs. Y ew Pedfnr& five brothers, Al- phonse, Bmile, wito is stationed at a southern camp, Cyril, who is in France and Joseph, in a western state, and ¥enry of Chicapee. Harold DaCelles is visiting relatives in the village. ord wai reteiyed Thursday night by Mr, and Mrs, D. C. Murphyy &H‘:l'h A strest, thae their son, Michael, who lis at Camp Gréenleaf is serfousiy il | with pneumenia, Private Jobn Nolan is spending 2 feyr Bays in the viflage Private Andrew Frohmander of Camp Upton is spending a short furlough | &t _his heme on Nerwich avenue. gar Thuotte of Westarn Canada ls visiting with Mrs. Petells of Lis- jbon: He expects to enter the sor- viee soon. Tha contest in the Ponemah miN CASTORIA Pot Infants and Children InUse ForOver 30 Years | WREN Y0U WANF %0 put 300" vus. m ynmu. there is no of TRa 4% 3 3 o o ii$§;§ leaks discovered shut off eo that they mu'bt be répai ed. Norwich will'not get its water vice for several days vet. Oct. 8, 1868 At the annual town election the republicans made a clean sweep electing their ticket on an av- erage majority of 439 againet 249 last year. At a meeting of the Niagara Hose company last evening, William Noss was elected foreman, The officers of the Third Rexunent Band for the coming )'&r will President, fn.pum A Blfllfil V!ee ident, G D. secretary, rles Tnbbs. 7, 1363—The American board held their fifty-pinth annual meeting during the Fourth Liberty loan drive stands as follows Card room No. 1, 104 “bonds, 146 points; Card Room . No. », 37 bonds, T8 spinning, 1 and 90 bonds, 1M weave, 1 and 111 bonds, 80 points; weave No. 4, 9 honds, 65 points; mule,’30 bonds. 158 points, paint, 1 bond, 12 points cloth room, 26 bond 00 sher, 9 bonds, s 24 bond: reents, Howard Dunse, Warren Sharples. Dewey Smith and Merrill Green were in Baltic Friday afternoon. THROTTLE YOUR COUGH OR OUT YOU GO It you cough, out you go. Tnder such restrictions, Dr. E. J. Brophy and Dr. George Thompson, city and town health officers repsec- tiv arve to permit church services 1o be held on Sundsy and the theatres and motion picture houses to reopen on Monday. The health officers believe that the Spanish influcnza epidemic has now reached such an improved that it will be safe to allow public assem- blages again if the coughers are ex- cluded. So that past are directed to see that all coughers withdraw from their congregdtions and theatre man- s are to do the same. Police offi- are to be at the theatres to see |In\‘ coughera do not stay. Fublic dances must still remain clos- ed. Because the motions of the pre- valent present day dancing bring the bodies o: the couples into what Dr. Brophy calls -“such pronounced con- tact” corditions are created that are peculiarly adapted to spreading com- tagion. Schools will remain closed for an- other weel, except the commereial schools, which will be allowed to re- open on Monday. The exeeption in fa- vor of the commercial schools s made case schoo! attend the pub fear of doinz =0 &id not wish to fmpose this condition. The long hours zlso contribufe to the danger of conta: 9 Dr. Brophy savs that 'the epidemic is surely on the decline, as:there is a decrease ip the number of Practically _the only new are now coming from 2 ctery in the center of the city that is allowing its employes wn to work while still in the and parochial Many would feel obliged to publie ¢ schofis though in d the health officer o daughmv of Se ¢ New London. fr late, home t aiternoon at 1.15 Oct. 11 Oct, on’ of 1 Mr. and “late heme. No. 158 morning at 1918, 1318, Eva, wlfc of duski, 15 Cove street, aged ROUSSEAU—In Montville. Oct. 10, 1918, Philip Rousseau, aged 38 jyears. MILLARD—In Montville, Oct. 10, 1918, Luciana, daughter of Joseph and Alma Millard, aged $ vears and 8 mont! SMITHOLOSKI—In Ba. Oct. 8, 1818, Charles Smitholoski of Oakdale. PUZA—In Norwich, Oet. 11, 1918, Amelia, widow of Wadislaw Puza, 63 Tenth street. KARNATSKI—In Fitchville, Oct. 1918. Hendriek Karnatski. son Ypold and Amelia Karnatski, ILUBOWEZ—In Norwich, Oct. 11, 1918, Amnie, wife of Joseph Nlubowes, 644 Boswell avenue, aged %6 years, ST ARMORE—In Taftvills, Oct. 11,] 918, Mary Tellier, wife of Edward 11, of at the Brndw‘y Conmfinw church, here, on Tuesday and there were minu{ clergymen from all _present. “will be foreman of mu-u Williams Steamer com- for the coming year as a result - b urpn need of more| ity and it is hop- men council will see ured. o cars of coal jump- ed the track at Allyns Point resterday and vmmmer’eurned ‘\a serious dam-. A .?:-u fonmu(i '4:::‘ n o veral hundred ipated. Oct 9, ufit—‘x‘_::’puuu luge receiv- :zdnewmpi men wear the &P.h‘m wreath u«lmc Woen have their rank hlafie‘ fien. wrut.ht t A freight éar losded. thh Jumber left the tracks at the West Side de- pot and feil imto the river. Most of the lumber was saved. ceughing stage and is so spreading the contagion. BACKUS HOSPITAL HAS INFLUENZA ANTITOXIN For the prevention of the spread of he influenza epidemic Superintend- ent . Leon Hutehif= of the William W. Backus and the staff of the insti- tution. have through their efforts se- cured from Dr. Henry M. Pollock™ of the Massachusetts Homeopathetie hos- pital a supply of antitoxin. This anti- toxin is a preventative as well as a reedy for influenza and pnesmonia and gbod results have been secured from its result in other cities. Tt will be ad- mintstered to patients at the hospital and all doctors will be supplied with it upon application. Auto Truck Crushed a Ford. | Autoists returning to this city from New London Friday evening reported | that an automobile aceident had oc curred at Trading Cove when a large truck had crashed inte a Ford ma. STRINGER—In Central Village, twi a son and daughter. to Mr. and Mr: Daniel Stringer. LARTUE—Tn Gooi Sept. 30, 1918, 2 <on to Mr, and Henry Larue. MARRIED Fl};snn&‘v;lx‘lflm—— In_Chesterfield | pArioes 'of O afternoon, Oct. STUPER—In Mildred ai; afternson Hariford Mon- Qe v ot Tohn Jer ear. | epidemis ces will be held 11 T, 0o al mother of 151 West h Town. O 1 tanton, aged ay afternaon, PARKHUR day s Tawrence hospital 10, 1 eorge P Oot. 10, 1918, Bookman, aged | WEBKS—In_ Attawau Andrew Weeks, ag FORCIER—Tn Goodyea Theodore Fon‘ier FLORIS—In on, Josep ndmr Fenis aged HOfi(‘HFR——Tn ‘\ auregan, O« Matthew Boucher, aged 1) yea LBDUZ—In n, Oot. 6 2 years, 9, a'ed 15 rear: L 81818, 23 ‘vears, 1918, 1918, SL Armore, aged 25 years and 11 ths. MORIN—In Taftville, Oct. 11, 1918, Mrs, Pierre Morin. Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL D, RECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street I FuneralDirectors CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the manv friends for their kindness during the {lness and since the death of our son, and as- sure them it will never be forgotten; also for the beautiful flowers, MR. AND MRS, HENRY BRAYMAN. CARD OF THANKS. To all who gave us econsolstion, through acts or by words of sympathy and encouragement, to all who sent flowers, or, in meny other ways, halped to console us in the loss by ;}n&‘ of trusband uc h )m‘muhm ¥ 1o express sur rhaWw—We Wi most, e thgnks. ! MRS, K.%RY GRIMSHAW AND PAM- Attawaugan, Oct. 11, 1818, CARD OF THANKS. I wish in this way to express my heartfelt thanks for the great Kkin ness shown by friends during the ill- ness of my wife, Theresa, and to those Who sent flowers for funeral, JOHN SULLIVAN. Fitchville. CARD OF fml«xé. -u.!{ 30 Ml eftnestly and Hll}c us in any way um of our deep aMiction, In- cmdmg those who protided flowers. also Sister Louise. who sang two s61bs o beautifully at the funeral seryices. WILLIAM H. ELLIOTT AND FASOLY. Central Villags. Conn., Oct. 11, 191, GARD OF THANKS . We wish to tender our sincere and hearifelt thanks to all«our relatives gnd friends for thelr many acts o ness in_our receit bereavement 1n 5 Tather. the death of bur wife a oL ‘!L.Am AXD DAUGHTERS, ‘Willimantic, Conn.. Oet 1L 1918 PEACH STONES ARE USED IN IN MAKING GAS MASKS FOR SOLDIERS. BRING YOUR PEACH STONES HERE, AND IT SHOULD BE A BUSY DAY AT THIS STORE. FOR FALL IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF THE STORE, WE ARE OFFERING STORE. - REMEMBE READ CAREFULLY THE FOLLOWING LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES. DESIRABLE KINDS OF MERCHANDISE. DAY—SPECIAL OFFERINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. Miin Floer Specials Rit Soap Dye; washes and dves Our Men’s Store with one operation—at ....... 10¢ Thermos Fibrs Lunch Kits, - with ‘pint bottle, value $3.75— Everything In Men’s Wear Qutfitters to Man and Boy Special price 4819 : : S Vetvet VAL Paba i i Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Etc: styles, silk lined, with frame ; i purse and mirrow, in black, Here Are Special Values for Fall Cpening Wesk biue, purple, brown and taupe, _— value §330—Special price ....$2.98 MEN'S SILK LINED TOP COATS $27.50 of excellent quality material, k lined throughout and silk faced to Leather Hsnd Bags, made of real leather. in a variety of styles, some with duplex (a!(' and well tailored. These Coas ener, value edge—Fall Opening Price $27.50. price . ... Mavis Face Powder, in ail . MEN’S 39c¢ LISLE HOSIERY AT 29¢ shades, value i Men's Black Lisle Half JHose, the well known “Siltex” brand, warranted S fast color, sizes 9% to 11%—Fall Opening Price 29¢ a pair, regular value Williame' Taleum Powder. 38c. violet, S e, vaive 20especas priee 15 || - MEN'S NATURAL WOOL UNION SUITS $2.50 Tmported Spanish Castile Soap, Men's Union Suits. cotton and wool mixture, natural wool color, lonz value 25c—at $1.80 a dozen, or sleeves, ankle length sizes 34 to 46—Fall Opening Price $250 a suit. 0 S0AKE 20T oo il i e 16¢ Real Hair Nets. in all shades except gray, either cap shape or all-over fringe, value Ic—at $1.10 a dozen, or each ... Women’s Apparel st S 5o 1 || FALLSUITS ~ SMART COATS ~ CHIC WAISTS Ui s E Here Are Special Values For Fall Opening Week Women’s Hosiery WOMEN'S WINTER COATS AT $23.95 One case of Women's fast black Smart models in Women's V materials are wool velours, seamiess Hosiery, sizes 8% to 10, regular value 18c—Special price a pair ots, plush and velveteen. These superb (ogts come in a Tange of styles and models so varied most every woman can be pleased— they are exceptional value Coats for Fall Opening Week, at $23.95, GEORGETTE AND CREPE-DE-CHINE WAISTS $4.95 One case of Women’ Hosier: black, fall sizes 10, regular value Attractive models in Women's Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, price @ pair... 28¢ || including many novelty effects,.in all thegwanted colors—at $4.95, rezular vaiue $5.98 and $6.50. Women’s Underwear WOMEN’S $2.50° VOILE WAISTS AT $1.95 One case of Women's medium Women’s Voile Waists, many pretty embroidered st also dainty lace weight ribbed Union Suits, in trimmed models—at $1.95, regular-price $2.50. all the most- desirzble’ shapes, g sizes 34, 35 and 33, - regular WOMEN'S $1.50 WAISTS AT $1.60 value §1.25--Special price a A good assortment of Women's Waists of Voile. Dimity and Madras, in S DS AT SRS 2 variety of attractive 96¢ i models—at $200, regular price $1.50. Kid Glove Special NEW FALL MILLINERY Ty - Warhstle Cube A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the Gloves, in assorted shades of millinery world. The best productions of the leading New York Milliners tans with neat embroidersd \ 2s well as distinctive designs from our own work rooms are here. back, full range of sizes—these are regular $1.75 grade—Special price a pair .. Children’s Trimmed Hats, in,all the newest;shapes and colorings, at $1.98, $2.98 and upwards. ———— Tams, beautiful and graceful'effects, wery/stylish, at $1.98, $208 and up to $3.88. Extra Speciall Women's New Tall Hats, all trimmed, shapes and colorings, at $1.98, regular value $3.98. Men’s and Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 100 dozen Women's Linen hemstitched Handkerchiets, g00d fine quality, regular valus in a variety of Women’s Felt Sport Hats, in black and all the leading colors, at §3.98, The poputar “Overseas” Hats for Women, Misses and Childfen, at $1.68, $1.98 and up to $3.98. 3lc—Special price ............ B Y 1 o prese Hat section we show all the authentic models for Autumn. 100 dozen Men's Limen hem- The collection is remarkably complete in the variety of styles it includes stitched Handkerchlefs, assort- and in all the fashionable colors. Untrimmed Velvet Hats in a wide range, o8 width hems value % to at prices that will not be duplicated later in the season. You should see Sec—Special price & for $140 our showing of the latest shapes and colorifigs in untrimmed Hats. or eath ........ ws Be | A plendid showing of novelty effects fn Millinery Tdmm}nn—m:y Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Bte. Briviant Tfeta Rivbon. 8% WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES, PETTICOATS, inches wide, regular Mairbow width, in plain and ot BATH ROBES, CORSETS, ETC. blatk, white and all the wanted colorings, regular value 39— ‘Women's House Dresses, made of light and dark Percale, Ginghams and Special price a vard ..., . 3e Plain Chambray, sizes 36 to G6-—excellent values at $2.75 to $4.50, Women's Bungalow Dresses, made of light and dark Percales, in plaids d stripes, also of Amoskeag Gingham—are good values at $1.75 to $2.75. Boys' Wear Specials iy 2 t Women's Silk Petticoats of Chiffon Taffeta Silk, of Silk Jersey and ; Coat Sweaters, sizes § Heatherbloom top with silk flounce in all the new fall shades in a full ieii :’:fn?: m;; a;l:efnl- line of sizes, including the extra large sizee—these are $3.50, $3.98, $5.00 foon, regulsr vame $5.90— andup 15,650 Spectal price ... coovvens... 948 H Women's Bath Robes, in a splendid showing of new designs and color- Bogs Norfolk Suits, #tylish ings, the dependable “Beacon” Blanket Robes—at $5.00 to $12:60. mistures, fegular value $12.50 Women’s' Outing Flannel Night Gowns and Pajamas in white am! colofs, = Special price . ........1.4.§1050 regular and extra‘large siges. s Boys Oyereoats, neat wmix- tures, sizes 4 to 18, reguiar valie $1280—Spacial price. . $1050 ‘Women’s Corsets, elastic top, girdle corsets, in pink and white, extra good value at $1.00 a pair—al=o.a good model for medium figures at $1.00 a pair, vatue §160. % GAS STONES HERE. . Today Wlll Be The Last Day Of FALL OPENING WEEK - IN ADDITION TO A COMPLETE SHDWINE A Remarkably Strong List of Special Values THESE OFFERINGS COMPRISE ONLY THE NEWEST AND MOST STAPLE KINDS OF FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE AND HAVE BEEN SELECTED FROM EVERY DEPARTMENT IN THE OUR FALL OPENING WILL END WHEN THE STORE CLOSES TONIGHT IT INCLUDES THE MOST. DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND OUR FALL OPENING T0 BRING YOUR 3 Sime I i \ g e e T g T Laces, Veilings, Etc. Special lot of Cluny Lace 4 Edgings, regular 12%o value | —Special price a yard...... ' 8 Embrojdered Cambric Edg- ings, 4 inches wide, regular 15c and 19c_values—Special price a yard.. 2 Colored Mesh Veiling, 1n faupe, brown, navy and purple;, regular 25c_value— Special pfice a vard. Chiffon Motor Vells, .12 gy e 180 all in the desirable eolors, regular $150 value—Special price... Stamped Piillow €ases, made df 'Fruit-of-the-Loom Mus- lin, size 42x36, value $1.50— Special price a pair........ $1.19 s / Women's Sweaters ~ - Women's and Misses' Coat ’ Sweaters, all- wool, in tur- quoise, salmon, rose, br%wn and creen, regular value |$12.00— ecial price o .. -$70.00 i Silk Department Specials Satin, 36 inches wide. new fall e designs, plaids and stripes, in a E splendid assortment for Waists, Dresses_and _SKirts, $2.00—Special resalar price’ a $1.53 value vard 5% Velveteen, 36 inches wide, for Dress or Suit, in black, taupe, Copenhagen, navy, brown, dark green and wine, reguwdar value $3.00—Special price a yard... Dress Goods Specials § Silk and Cotton Ginghem i Plaids, 30 inches wide, neat de- signs and colorings for and Dresses, regular value 750 —Special price & Yard ....... Serge, 44 inches wide, plain and striped effects for Dresses and Skirts, in black, navy and gray, regular value $200— Special price & yard .esése...$158 Norfolf Suiting, 60 inches wide, in gray with whits hairline stripe, regular valme $2.00—Special price a yard ...$159 FCEN bt " ‘w.shcooa.smh Good quality Percales, 36 inches wide, light, medium and dark grounds, regular vaiue 35c— Special price a yard Outing Flannel, excefllent qual- ity, new fall destgns and color- ings, regular value %c—Special DLice a YATd o..-oveceeeoseme 290 wWide, in a splendid of staple stripes and solid col- ors, reguiar velue, Price. 2 Yard . ceceofiowss sooowind’ R /7 Pillow * Cases—Shiets . 50 dozen Pfllow Cases, alzes 42 x 36 and 45 x 3~—Spechal PLICE CACNH .easunernesasscoany 290 One tase of Sermiess Sheets. size 81 x 90, reguttar valus $2.00 —Special prics each 50 dozen wnh size—Special prics ..—4‘ One bale of shart lemgths in Crash Toweling, regular vatus Z5c to smfima price vard ., m.“ RS PriCO & DAIF Maeevosmmesaamand 100 Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, large size and good weight, reguls® valie $2.50— Special price « Nlplhu—-‘TaHe hnm 100 dozen HeMmed Napkins, good quality=Special price Baus mnv Red Table D.m ask, assbricd Ghecks and fig- ures, regular value $1.00— i Special price & yard .. 7 § Satin finish Table Damask, 70 inches wide, i & splendid as- sortment of patterns, regular value $100—Special “price & yar