Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 7

THE WEATHER, . e winds for Saturday ‘and Sun- wapy assistant B §)gm fi Measa ant i Calls Answered PMlflv Dfl and . MG antic, fresh tp and fair wes- ars displayed on’ nd’ coadt and af) to Hnten_t foracas w Ras advanced rep- fi C:-uu nd u-nov t&bl smmem \w m-m.ml rm Sat- An con!hu! m- viday and’ 1 ou in Nomeh. The TOOES, ‘e Bulistin's sbservatien show the chunges in tmplflm and the baro- métric chakiges ridiy: 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn, - Predictions e for Priday: Partly ¢ udy. JOSEPH BRADFORD Frifas's weather: Cloudy, follswsd wind, Blenk Bocks Made and Ruied to Orcer 108_BROADWAY -1 m DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Ofin Hours: 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. ourt after high water it 1; Tow Ir’de which is fallewed by fload tide. ' GREENEVILLE Mrs. Thomas Delaney recived srord from her son. Thomae Delandy, wio 1eft with & Sompany from Hartford that was stationed at Nfantic-and has been aetoss for a year.. Most of this iime jhe has seen active service. In tafe |Inlter he $aid he was enjoving ihé besi of heaith. He 2lgo sent souvenirs t weré taksn from the prisoners. evening at 7 o'cleck. Music. Wt derdd and many of the latest i tions were plaved. Refreshments ! i Telephone Mr. afid Mrs. Patrick Reddén have réturned aftér attending the funjral of Mr. Rédden’s nephaw, A number of ladity formed a party and surprised Mrs. Richard Seed at tier home on Central avenue Thu FOR THE BOY IN SERVICE €crved Dby the hostess consistinz cake, fancy work, and ice cream, snd lemcnade. Thé party broke up at a: . . ®afly Four'and 21l vreseat vots1 M a new and choice line of A Seed ‘a very, pleasing hostess. Raymond Hafris has resigned his dsition with United Statss Finishing "o, e is to attenid the Aeademy as opens up Monday after being closed COMFORT KITS, something he. will ap- preciate, Prices low. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. The deati of Onenime Privee décur- ved at s home on South Fifth ave- luue Thursdsy nigit after a few days’ lu]n&s! with influenza. He s the son of Henry amti ¥isther ee and-was horn in Fall River in He has lived in Taftville for the Jewelers He leaves to mourn him, Itis wife and daughter, Dera, four 2 Gt brethers and {wo sistsre. T R Ay £ n. the post ex Dargar- v (or Ka- Gitot. FRISWELL'’S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST | noon b‘(' \’lr and {taat their som, Mi Greenleaf Tues: hey were notified few days a20 that he was Serious Wwith ‘pneumonia. Mr. Murphy ieft fér Camp Greenieaf in Augu 8. The deceased was botn in Taftvills ? ears agd. He grademldd (rom ‘he WATCHES onnoc Crammar school in 13 ard attended Thomas' semina = ‘n Uariford for five Vears. When he and left -Alle for camp he was assisf- ant postmas‘er here. Hé is survived COMFORT KiT$S by hig fether and mother, five hroth- P vrs, Mdward. a sailor in Newpdrt, De ensign in the U. §. For the Sold:en nnd Sailors |. CHisE sp Bpantie, jend Rose. The Wm. Fnswe.l Co.| annual meeting of the Taftville chap- 25 Franklin Street. na\y. twe sisters, v, American Red Cross, will be held in Poheinah Hall, at ‘eighy o'clock p. m.—adv, Herman Bazinet-is on North B {siting with his trcfl for a i OVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK J. MoKnight tor in the village I' NORWICH TOWN Red Cross mestings will be omitted for the coming w Services at the gregational | ehureh, will be resumea Sunday. Cenfirmation which was to . have f OF ALL KINDS ON taken place this (Saturday) afiernoon et Sacred -Heart church, has AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanieal Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weed Work, SBtacksmithing in all its brances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. postponed t6 a Jate to be announged. The thildren of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liem Bresofske of Tewn street, who have been ill for several days. are much improved. Residents on Vergason avenue. who kave been ill for a number of davs are reeovering. The Home Missionary society of the Firet Congregational church, is raising funds for the purchase of a Liberty bord this week, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fuller and Mr: and Mrs. :Notman Dabéll, - 6f New London, weré zuests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs, William . Geer of Wash- ington street. Alexander Kilroy, stationed at the base hosbital No, 27, - MeClellan, ‘Alnbarm writes to his relatives here, that he has charge of a ward with fifty fn»umonia patients. Tdki advantage of the opening of zhe hurting séagon Lawrens Hamilton |6t Biiss Place in three.davs got three tabbits, four partridge and- fourteen WIELLIAM C. YOUNG dest work and materiale " right | squifréis. Last vear he was just in- wices skilled Inbor. si@é the limit for. game, and. this r Telephone ' 5 West Main M. he i8 trying to break his record, and zet the full quota. John & Geo. H. Bliss ‘Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS. . .- PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss | For Infants and Children ~ | InUse l-'orOvor30Yuu i L md‘ 68_folow: Al Get. 18, 1Med—On Hunter's 'Th8| sound, one. ot the e“"n&“""» ts, | Central school district it was voted '_“. able on the 15th of November next. been | August. CASTORIA | witness || gency - Fleet corperation. In Norwich 50 yéars ago the inter- est in the presidential election waxed hot awd repubiicans and democrats ;;c at swords' paints all the. mt';; Boys Bilue mm.l sutdo was, dabbsd a opposite tie Ju:k nmm. thelr nm '?m from *g Mm'a files of Thursday evenis the' W City of Boston was he:t‘ Poifit 8n her way down the paskengers réports #chooner, botind.up the Providence pro :‘emr m-fly u‘imus The propeliar i not change her courss a singie point on nurlu tiie, scheoner. .The iatter immediately settiéd in the water and onty the masts obsarved = fel' moments later. ther the men board were by the pro- peller is not stated. The submarine blasting operations thé ne# wharf of ths Ner- worcester raiirood company The number ot appiteations to the registrars in the First aistrict * to made” was 85, and in the Second d {riet the number was 45. Oct. 13, 1888—-The new Fitth Co. of Bove in Blue efecter the tollowits of- ficers at a .recent meeting: Captain, Henry Peale: senior first lisutenant, Charles E, Black: junior §rét liguten- dnt. William Caruthers: senior second lieutenant, Joseph H. Jewett: jumdor sécond lieutenant, Frank A. Smith. ‘At-a meeting of the voters of the that a tax of three mills on the dollar be laid on the list last perfected, pay- Oct, 14, 1888—The. whole number of voters “to be made” in the four voting districts is 203, At a meeting of the voters in the Greenevilie school district it was voted 16 ereet a new educational building at the cost of 331,000 to $35,000. The GOLD ON HAVILAND CHINA NOVELTY AT THE JEWELERS Looking over the jewejcrs' stock, it is noted that table sil¥ér is principal- ly in Dbright silver, 1 Colonial ideas, although there is sowie ifi but- ler’s finivh and other pieces in more ornate designs. As to prices, silver has advanced about fifty per cent, but there is no sacrifice of quality or workmanship, ard those witd buy mow staud to econ omize, as there is likely to be a furth er advance, imes. ¥ Something eéfitirgly new offered by dealers is gold on Hayiland china, a fascinating rovelty which comes in every article for the table The zold which ‘is 22-carat, is put on in liquid forfn, ‘and the china is then fired, =o that the gold endurés for a lif me. Gold-band glags s zood allo, while cut glass is now shosen in many nov- ejties, ineluding . sbme very. artistic i e frames and crnamcnts. Deco- ted glass is offered, too, in the most caté colots ° of énamel. - This in these uncertain wa salad sgs Wnd Nothing gifts than ample, sellin doz . Of lams pattern in-elevér imitations, while is beautify aded gteen glass, Killarney, a handsome vase of for example, d 37.50. Nearby, - a Dbeautiful ptian vase. god on Haviland ¢hina. - this does h, by whe way—was mark- vogue for for table or sick room, and the like. or for elry. o, niena. How to maké® z sclection te advantage, nleasure, ard with econ- omy, mav be learned from a study ot The Bulleti advertisity ' ¢olumns this mernin: - s i S OVER 75 PER CENT. SUPPLIED WITH PLACES William S. FHyde, the labor com-4 ioner, reports the resuit of the operation of the five free employmant bureaus of the state for September as Employrment—Hart- n, 740: Bridge- Norsvich, New ancn Waterbury, 3§ tuations Shcm ed—Hartiford, Bridgeport, 701: W Norwich, 215: total, 2,- ts for employ- ot \he male applican 9,7 ‘per cent. were supplied with against 67 per cent. during Of the female applicants for em- tloyment 824.8 per cént. e fupplied with stuations against $7.1 per cent. daring August, ‘Of all lpplimms for employment 2 per cent, Wwerée supplied with sit- uations against 75.5 per cent. during August. Of the total number applying 788 per cent. were furaished with help against 7 per cent. durinx August. COMMERCE CHAMBER TO HAVE OPEN MEETING After the sumther vacation period the Chamber of Commerce will again take up its monthly open meetings, bringing to the attention of its mem- bers such matters as are of civic im- portance in relation to the progress and prosperity of Norwish. ‘béam overhead 1y | Stoddard, Wednesday evening, O there will bs held in.the Commerce building the initial meeting of the fall season which will be an open mecting, at which time the fol- lowing programme - will bs presented for discussion and action: Reports of: executive offigers. Re- port of delegatés to the Waterways' onvention, Charles A.. Saxton and ank -J. King. Seridus- Shortage of fTeuses for. Industrial Workers: in Norwich, discussion by Shepard B. Palmer. Tnstallation of . War Camp Commaunity Service for Norwich, dis- cugsion by Irving, Bichel of New Lon- don. | $TATE COMMERCE CHAMBER . .PUTS. CONVENTION. FORWARD The annual meeting of tbe Connec- ticut Chamber of Commerce to be held thig year at New London and previ- ously” announced for Ocfober 21 and 32, will be held OBtober 25 ani 26 in- stead, according to announcement of Edward B. Jones of WWinsted, the state president. The Principal feature of th® annual neeting Will be .the opporiunity o the launching of tae first steel wsse! 16 Be built at Groton under the gupervision of the United Statgs Emer- It wiil joc- cur &t 1 p. m, on Friday, Oct. - e b To State Hospita!. Alphonse Shaller was com mg&_ to the Norwich ‘State Hospftal om Néw London' on Thursday and was WHEN n put nur b lnu-“uroru‘f E re | H HI vertising columns brb\ttht t6 that institttion by a mem- of the police force. plan for the nn&ng submitted at the meeting calis for a building 60x95 and “high; there Wil be 12 rooms 9828 with o seating capacity of %6 spholus The building site is located High street (now Central aventue), 'Ntvm Sixth and Seventh. sireets, With the rear on Prospect street. Oct. 15, 1368—Charles Meachen, a‘ed 15, M the employ of the Norwich Wod ca., up town, while playing other boys in the wool room, on Welnefidzy. l“mwmw n! al some distance, but failed to reach it Lnflmtothomr,lflmoffl feet, bursting a blood vessel and frac- tnflfl' His MmIL He died in about ten mihutes. The demotrats were out on parads last night, with uniforms and torches, Thers were three or four companies of them, with a company of Jack. Ass, (Jackson Amhmm) _eavalry at their Oct. 16, Iu&—The 150th anni of the founding of the onal' church in | Hn was«ceisbrated and a historical sketch of the seuhmtnt and progl‘eca of the town and chs was réaq by P. H. Weodward of Ht.rt ford. There wers - several hundred present at the celebration. The republitan victery in Pennsyl- vania, Ohio and Tndiana was the caiise of great demonstration here. Re- publican banners fiy from many places in the city and the Boys in Blue are ‘fast developing a cavalry company 0 take part in the mammotd démon- stration plannéd upon the electién of Grant and Cox. There is no-doubt as to the outcome of the election. Oct. 17, 1868—The six companies of Boveé in Blue participated in a big celébration in New London on Friday evening. Theré were nearly one thou- sand in all who marched. § The schoolbouse at East Great ?lnn was finished this week and .the. schvol term will begin Monday. Mr, Sher- man, who has taught in the distriot geveral years, is the teacher. CROWDS WATCHED PARADERS. FOR LIBERTY LCAN DRIVE Crowds that ran into the thousands lined the sidewalks te see ihe Liberty loan parade that went over the as- signed route from:Burnham squaré. to Union squaré on Friday nignt at 7 o'clock with evervone ifi the line of over 300 carrving Japanese lantern. After the ‘police and Tubbs band the iwo Liberty Loail commniittees, the men 2nd the women, 18d the parade followed by the womeén Wworkers, wo- men carrying ths town servese flag, Boy Scouts, Faith Trumbull chapter. D."A. R. meémbers, Girl~Scouts and Camp Fire Cirls, women workers from the Marlin-Rockwell Ce., and model of the tanl The women’s parade committee, of which Mre. Albert H. Chase was cheirman included, Mre. Willis Aus- tin. Mrs. Clittén R. Chalaberldin, Mas. William TI Dajley, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell, Mrs. Charles H. Preston and Mrs. Frank T. Royce. The Wwome! parade committee is grateful to s following for either giving - materials labor or giving a liberal discoun ward the expense of the parade: Peck. McWilliams, W. H. & A. J. Dawiey, W. C, Young. Ed- ward Chappell Co., Cranstori Co,, Eaton Chase Co., Bnchop Pidwell & Co., Giibert Co s. Fay. The cofmittee is: grateful also to Tiubbs' band and the Brown Liberty loan drum corpé for giving their ser- vices. The committec realizes How much Tubbs’ band especially has dofe for years past to t on all such occa. furnishing the inspiration of their music. They are also grateful to the voluiiteer musicians and to the theatres w. ave the. serviees of one pjayer each isted were Robert s Austin, _Channing .. Lincoln ( xawtord Philip Cén- Malcolm Aust Mre. Frank Callahan, D Miss' Beatrice Volunteers from the Marlin-Rock- ox, | well factory helped thé Liberty loan _The two subor: raliy out 0‘ a difficult situation on when Chairman | T James L. Case found at 5.15 o'cl tine b lastwood. Miss Fistber Pullen, - Miss|that the man whom he had ex two pr Martha Osgood, Miss Theress Steiner. |to move the benches frem the towh | ing Charles Henr cod through the{hall into Union square had failed jand woman's motor gave the ser-|him. i vi of his mot truek, which was used in carrying the lanterns to their @estination URGES FOREIGN BORN TO LEARN FORE!GN LANGUAGE As a feature of its campaign to teach English to each of: the 64.327) pérsons in Connecticat -who cannot ~pn<.1\ fl.q. guage. the American { of the Connecticut e Coun f Defenss has dis. thibuted throuch the war hureaus pos- ters urging the learning of English and explaining hew this can he ac- s read -as follows: ne of foreign birth. Write | younp soldie: &, B r. in - the language of the United “He may understand your lan- poken. t he cannot # it. Make mn\ proud of i to v, read and) BORN, ulnolw -In Norwlict ren Walter 1818§a daughter to. Mr. Henry Breyea. \ BAWSON—In Worcester, Mass. Oct. 12,1913, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Wajter A, Rawson, CHANDLER—In Danielson, Oot. 11, 1918, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chandler. DIED ll\\'(x~ In Norwich, Oct. 18, 1918, James 3 Ma Terry and the his liome, m 49 \ldnda\\ mofning, Oet. Solemn high 8 church at 10, St. Josepin's cemetery, HOLMES—In Hartford, Oct. , 1918, Howard Morgan Holmes Jr., aged 32 years. 5 SHEA—In ‘Ballouville, Oct. 11, Mrs, Patrick Shea, aged 27 year: THIBEAULT~In Ballouviile, Oct 1818, Wilfred ~ Thibeault, aged years. MONDOR—In Ballouville, Oct. 15, 1818, Henry Mondor. B“onfi. 71 At mass At Vun_ 1918, OSBORNE—In Mystic, Oct. 17, 19818, Mrs. Louis Osborne. BABBITT—In Danlelson. Oct, 15, 1918, ilas L. Babbitt, aged years. BACKUS—In _Andover, Oct. 17, 1918, Hort J. Backus, aged 29 vears. —In Niantle, Oct. 18, 1318, Ev- erett Mason. MURPHY-—In this city, Oct 17 1918, Catherine M. Moriari wife of Daniel F. Murphy, aged 3 Funeral from thg hflme of Mrs, John Bovle, No.. 15 Spring strect, Monday morning, Oct. 21, at § o'clock. Mass of requiém in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o’clock. PARK—On Oct. 14, 1913, at Augusts, Ga., Lester A. Park, son of Alonjo R. Park. of White Plains, N. Y. MAMONEY—In Neort) Franklin, Oct. 17, 1818, Cornelius Mahoney, aged 13 years. Funeral ‘ service at the Immaculate Conception church, .Baltic, at . 3 ; O'clock Sunday afternoom; REAMUS—In this city, Oct. 18, 1918, Joseph Reamus, Funeral at Gager's parlors, 7¢f Tranke lin street, Monday morning, Oct. 21, at 7.20. Requiem mass ai St. Pat- rick's church at § o'clock. Burial {1 | oIS Jaosenh's cemeterv. ‘SQUIRES’ STERN CUT PORK F : h Whole or s 1t 3208 Hait ' HAMS, . b, Pork Chops, ., 38¢ Sliced FRESH HAM, : 1 403 s Armout’s smed Sugar Cured Shoulders, . Ib 25¢ Lean Sait Pork, . Ib, 26¢| Red 14-1b Butterily TW ;kfi Shouider Roast, Veal Steek, . Veai Chops, Vzal Stew, . IBEANS, Take Advaniage of This Sale SWIFT'S PREMIUM UNCAS CREAMERY BUTTER, . Ib, 98¢ Large Ripe BANANAS, , doz Gondensit MILK, GLE, . 3 lbs $1.00} SPECIAL SELECTED fioz, 55¢ 33 ibs. lBfl £86S, Yeliow — Red ONIONS, 35¢ Cranberries, . . b, i8¢ Freih ’Short Cutdegs, . : SHOULDERS, Ib 28c|Loin Roast, . . b, Rump Roast, , . Swiil’s Spring Lamb hort Cut Legs, . .eias Lamd, Lein Lamb’ Chops, b, 45¢ Fores Lamb, Calijornia Pea Ib, 30¢ 1b, 26¢ ib, 25¢ 21bs 3“0 ‘{Eresh §ut i ifnmfitm Wi 1\;«258 Fioth Gol Beef Liver,f1b, 16c | fissh Ol Pork Liver, b, 16c. Sa_lt 4 e | 10c Pickied Pigs’ Feet, It 10 Pickled Tripe, . Royal Luach CRACKERS, , Wiustard gk SARDINES, k Fig Bars, Pure Lard, Cooking CUMPOUND, Sweet S POTATOES, lbs 258 Fancy LEMONS, . doz, 300 Nature’s cure for Spanish influenza., / . b, 20c Ib, 33 1ns 98¢ | ” writé this Iangdage in the publie ev- ening school nearest your home. “The letters you write in foreign languages to soldiers are translates and censored by “the military authori- tles. This coyses delay. Write your letters in English so your boys will be dying for. Thousand 'l,'mtr‘u foreign b = the Fnd out why by attending the ship clas! in the pu evening school S autheritics provide these w cost to vou. “Inquire, _at_ the nearest, public | School, pol ion, town clerk or| war bureau, cmplover or | children for information. “If there 0 public school in r communii} your ua nguage for to the cut State, Council Defense. MARLIN-ROCKWELL ME"l MOVED TOWN HALL BENCHES In the emergency he got into com- ,‘ munication with Oliver Armstrong at | the Marlin-Rockwell offices and then with C. B. Brainard. assistant works manager, who agreed to help all he could and went out into the shop and | called for volunteers to help mo\s\hw1 bP‘]ch(‘S when th8y got out of w k| NOTICE! A Union Service of United Congregational and Central Baptist Sunday Schools will be held in the United Congre- gational Church, Sunday, October 20th. The City Bible Class for Men and the Men's Class of the | United Church will be held in the torium, Rev. A, F. Purkiss, leader. United Church Audi- All men are invited. LODGE NOTES The lifting of ODD FELLCWS. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. regular meeting of New inty Pomona, No. 8, will be No. 96, at, the town hall, The next George R, m:trfm& haug grange, a. m., o » ban on the lodge resulted in a few holding meetings which there \\Gre small attendance. . lodges of Odd Havens reguiar business. | only about two and break our t#mpers? 4—Your fight, and my ‘fight—does it necessarily involve concessions of spe- cial privilege to - the administration? f so, where do they stop? Other papers and readings &s the ! epidemic permits. ELKS. Norwich lodge of Elks, No. 430, held | their Tegular meeting on Thursday evening with a good number in ai- tendance. Two applications for mem- bership were received anq routine business was transacted. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The grand lodge of Pythians met at Hartford last week and elected officerc. he Pythian order has 437 membe the ‘service and $3,001 in the grand sUry. Pagition for Ernest Brockway. Ernest Warren Brockway of H erable -hody m- place of meeting, | iyme has heen appointed by Superi re benehes out | {rensportation by | tendent Julius® C. Stremlau, of- the into position in of ‘the town|; B. Morgan, | United States empioyrhent servies, to hall in no time. ‘m’vxter the. position of assistant supeérinténd ST RN =Rt R i AVternoon session: How te. Use alent at New London. Mr, Brockwar Farm Bureau, - F. Warner; reading, | Was for some time in néwspaper work COMMISSIONER DONOHUE | e = e e rvorn: DECIDES COMPENSATION CAQE\" In the workmen's i claim of Mrs. Mar win, widow of Joseph Baldwin New London, ¢ommissioner Ja Donohué has rendered a findin she is the sole dependent lceased and is to be paid § week for 312 weeks by the Bros, Co,- of New London, by v 1 Mr. Baldwin was emploved when he was killed. He was crushed in an elevator at the Palmer Co. mill = in New Lendon while at work on Aus.| ) The accrued amount is to be paid in & lump sum and the balance in ‘weekly payments. 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone '328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING. and TRUCKING DONE VERY: PROMPTLY AND AT REASO"ABLE PRYGES ARTHUR H.- LATHROP " . Phone 178 A SHEA & BURKE FuneralDirectors —What is the s to you? part y be discussed if there - is fime between papers, are has the follow- value of agricultural the farmer £ pubiic health? vheen sereen doors are she want storm doors to Unclaimed Letters. Theé Mst of unclaimed lefters in the Norwich postoffice for the week end ing October 19th is as follows: M E in Graene, © eorge Rathbun, Sullivan, in Mae St personal offer to those who fear Spanish' Influenza M KONDON'S ANY doctors are urging the use of a soothing antiséptic like Kondon’s for inside the nose and head. I want to make it easy for folks to get this relief. HEREFORE, | hereby au- - thorize any druggist to let you have a 30c fube of “Kondon’s” on the under- standing that if you don't think it is worth many times that to you, you may re- turn your tube to the drug- gist and get your money back—the druggist to collect said refund from me, [Signed] Thomas N. Kenyon, Owner CATARRHAL JELLY ' MINNEAPOLIS, ;, MINNESOTA \ s