Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 30, 1918, Page 7

Ri"Talte Answered Premstly — MW "7 88 Main Street (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. " JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Stk Bucks Midde and Ruled to Order 108_BROADWAY DR F.'C. JACKSON “'DR. D. J. COYLE W DS sGAn Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 30, 1918. - S THE WEATHER, \ ‘The pressure ‘is. “high on both oceans. The temperature continues unusually high in the Atlantic coast districts. Showery weather {s prob- able Wednesday in ‘northern New England. The weather Thursday will be more or less unsettled in eastern districts. High temperatures will con- tinue in eastern districts and the changes elsewhere will be small and unimportant. The winds along the north Atlantic and middle Atlantic will be moderate south, and foggy weather, : Forecast, Southern New England: Cloudy and continued warm Wednesday and prob- ably Thursday Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday: . Bar, 7a m 30.00 1B mo.a 30.00 6 pom . 30.00 Highest 72, lowest 60, Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Falr. Tuesday's weather: Fair, continued warm, south to southeast wind. el e sy Moon_and_Tides. Il_High Ji Moon Il Water. | . 1[ Sun Il Rises. | Sets. .| p. m. 1l Six hours after high water it Is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE DENTISTS 203 Niain St., Norwich, Ct. S a m to8p m FOR-THE BOY [N SERVICE COMFORT “K I TS, . something he will ‘ap- oreciate, - 5 The Plafl-Cadden X Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES “and ~ COMFORT KITS For the Soldiers and Sailors The Wm. Friswell Co. OVERHALLING iND REPA WORK F ALL KINDS ON * NS, Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blackerhithing in afl ite branees. Scott & Glark Corp. 507 t.515 North Mfin St WW\& YOUNG : Buccessor to dewelers John & Geo. H. Bliss W whEs vou WA put $our bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vargiaing columns 6f The Bulletin, Alien W, Gordon of Santa Monlea, California, who has been spending several weeks with his niece, Mrs, Louis O. Potter, left Tuesday for Worceste: Sergt. . Nicholas Spellman has re- turned to Camp Devens, Mass. after spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Spellman of Prospect- street. 2 Private Franic Benson of Camp Up- ton has returned afteg spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson of Fifth street, Edward McDade has- returned after spending a few days in Boston. Private Thomas Enrig: has re- turned to Camp Ubpton. Y4 after spending a few days with-his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enright of Seventh streef Private William Belleveau has re- turned to Camp Devens after spending a few days with his parents. He made the trip by auto. Private John Donovan of Camp Dev- ens, Mass., has returned after spend- inz a few davs in the village. A and Mrs. Samuel Morley returned after spending few with Mrs. R. Harris of North street. Thomas Ryon has returned after spending a few days in Baltie. Lloyd Gelino has returned to the Newport Training station after spend- ing a few days in the 2e. Joseph Gates of tie submarine base is enjoying a ten days’ furlough in the village, Private Samuel Kearns of Fert Ter- ry is home in the village on furlough He was ‘transferred from Camp Up- ton to Fort Terry recently. "TAFTVILLE Tuesday morning at 2' o'clock the funeral of Harry Thomas Roach, who i , Oct. 26, was held fromr nterment took place in cemetery. There were many beautiful floral pieces. Pillar of whiie ros nd smilax from his par- reath of white pinks and roses frem hi ro‘her and sisters, spray of white carnations and ferns from Mrs. Richard Grandfield of Phenix, R. I, spray of k and white, carnations from George Sherea wreath of pink and white roses from Master Hart- well Zuerner and standing crcss and bage of white lilies and white roses and ferns from the teachers and pu- pils of the Wequonnoc school. Under- taker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral of Thomas Hartford was held from the home of his aunt, Mrs, John Donovan of Mer- chants avenue. A requiem high mass was celebrated the Sacred Heart chiarch by Rev. U. O. Bellerose.. The hearers were John and James Mur- phy, James Hanion, Richard Coleman, Pernard Haster and John Donovan. Turial was in the Sacred Heart ceme- tery. George G. Grant had charge. Dance tonight, Bijou hall, Jewett City. Ethier’s orchestra, 6 pieces.—adv, ONE ANTI-SUFFRAGIST IN PRESTON CANDIDATES As is being done in all towns tn the state, the candidates for the legisla- ture from the town of Preston were interviewed by Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, the town leader for the Connecticut woman suffrage association, and ques- tioned as to their attitude on suf- frage. The two republicans, Willam Mitchell and John Eunowou, declared themselves in favor, Mr. Mitchell re- minding Mrs. Smith that he had voted for the measure in the legistature four years ago. Likewise, Mr. Bur- dick, democrat, ,said that he would support it but William McKelvey an- nounced that hd was opposed to wo- man suffrage and would not be in- ftuenced by the plank adopted by his party endorsing suffrage and prom- iSing the support of the democrats for the federal amendment, have days Main Missionary from Africa to Speak. Mrs. R. N. Peters, who is a return- ed missionary from Quittah, on the West Gold Coast of Africa, is to ad- dress the missionary mass meeting on Lriday evening at the McKinley ave- nue A. M. E. Zion church. The meet- ing is for the general publiec. e CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Don't miss this. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5¢ and mail it to, Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, 111, writing your name and address cléarly, You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley' Kidney Pilis, for pain in sides and back, rheummatism, backache, kid- ney and bladdér aflments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, billousness. headache and bowels. The Lee & Osgood Co. sluggtl Shea ofl At a meetinz of the local executive committee of the state council of de- fense and the chairmen of mittees in the surrounding towns in the Norwich district “held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms on Tues. day afternoon plans were discussed relative to the establishment of a girls' auxiliary to the state council of de- fense. Miss Anna Worthington Coale of Hartford, new state orgamizer o girls’ work, was in charge of the meet ing and explained the idea of the girls’ clubs. There is a special need in get- ting at the girls in the cities and country to interest them in patriotic work in this time of war. The wom- an's committee of the state council of defense does not reach directly the girl of the country, but through clubs organized in évery city, town or vil- lage many of the giris could be inter- ested in patriotic work. During the time since America entered the war and her men left their occupations to answer the call to the colors over one milllon and a half positions formerly held by men have been filled by wom- en. There is a large field to be filled by the young women. The plan of the girls’ clubs as stated by Miss Coale is to have each club seif verning and self supportin The' club will be devoted to recreanoi community eervice, patriotic service and class work—class work including home economics, home service and otber such patriotic work. Miss Corwin of Hartford, who has been general chairman of the council, attended the meeting and spoke to the women. Miss Myra Smith of Willi- mantic, who has done much in the girls’ club work in that city, spoke on the subject and told of the methods adopted in Willimantic, where there has been a successful club for the past three years. The Norwich district in this work includes the towns of Bozrah Jewett City, Montyille, Sprague, Killingly, Plainfleld, Putnam, Thompson nad Windham. It is planned to start to organize clubs: in each of the towns as soon as a sufficient amount of money is raised for the initial ex- penses, after which the clubs will be self supporting. Miss Herrinz, promi- nent in Y. W, C. A, work, was also present at the meeting and spoke on the subject and told of the C. W. C. A. work. Further details of the work will be discussed at a later meeting. TREASURY DEPT. INSTRUCTS ABOUT REGISTERING BONDS The treasury department has sent notices to holders of 4 per cent. Lib- erty bonds advising them to exchange them for the 4 1-4 per cent. bonds, and has also sent notices to local bank and trust companies stating what is required of those who wish to register Liberty bonds. The instruc- tions say that the owner of the bond should give his full name and in case of a woman she should use the prefix Mrs. or Mi The postoffice address in full shouid also be given. A married woman must sign her own first name instead of taking her husband’s name. For instance, the name in such cases should read Mrs. Helen Jones instead of Mrs. John Jones. Bonds owned by a minor can- not be registered.. In case of bonds owned by a co-partnership such\fucta should be stated. Societies or firms not incorporated must not register bonds in the name of the firm or society but must subst tute the names of trustees. It is pos- sible to register bonds jointly in two names and in case of the death of one registrant the bonds will be turned over to the survivor. On the previous Liberty loan issues the number of bonds registered in this city has been small. Holders state that they prefer not to register the bonds because they thereby avoid de- lays in ease they wish to get a loan on the securities or dispose of them. LEDYARD YOUNG MAN FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE Rev. and Mrs. A, E. Kinmouth of Ledyard have received this citatlon from their son, Ravmond. He enlist- ed over two years ago in the Naitonal Guard of Boston, while a student at Tufts Medical College, and lert for France in September, 1917. Headquarters 26th Division, Ameri- can Expeditionary Force, France, Aug. 31, 1918, General Orders No. T74. Extract. 1. The Division Commander takes great pleasure ingciting in orders the follwing named officers and men who have shown marked lNantry and nieritorious service in the capture of Torcy, Belleau, Givvy, Bouresches Woods, Rochet Woo Hill 190, over- looking ateau Thierry Etrepill Gezent, Epiedz, Trugny, and La Feye Woods to the Jaulgonne-Fere-on-Tar- denois Road, during the advance of this Division against the enemy from July 18th to 25th, 1918, in the second battle of the Marne. « s e s 8 Private First Class Raymond A.Kin- mouth, Med, Dept., 101st Field Artil- lery. « s o ox C. R. EDWARDS, Major General Commanding. THEE DIVORCE SUITS WITH NEW LONDON PETITIOCNERS Three New Iondon divorce suits were filed on Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court herc and are returnable on the first Tuesday in November. Joseph P. Noyves sues Constance Joseph Noyes on the grounds of in- iolerable cruelty since January lst, 1916, They were married on July 7, 1967, On the grounds of a statutory of- fense committed at Groton between July 1, 1918 and October 23, 1918, with one to the plaintiff unknown. Paul ‘W. Greene of New London sues Ruth Tnos Greene of the same place. They were married on August §, 1918. Rose F. Wyant of New London asks for the custedy of her two minor daughters in the suit she brings for divorce from Fhilip E. Wyant of New London. She asks to be allowed to resume her maiden nam: of Fitzsim- ons. They were married on June 21, 1802 and the wife alleges that she was déserted on June 1, 1909. She al- eo_alleges in her complaint that the defendant committed rap> cn May 5, 1814 and June 1, 1807 at New Lon- don. % GETS DANIELSON THIEF AT NEW LONDON STATION In New London on Morday after- noon at the railroad station Patrolman Frank Geer arrested Leo Rallanger, 18 years of age, who was wanted by the Danielson authorities cn a charge of stealing $170. When searched. at police headquarters $14377 was re- covered. Bellanger was turnied over to an officer from Danielscn - Tuesday morning. It is statel that Ballanger was em- ployed -as clerk in a Danielson store and during the absence c¢f the pro- prister, early, Monday morning he took the money, packed a suitcase and headed for New London. Arriving there he invested $25 at a State street store in a watch and chain and then started for the station. Within a few minutes after his arrival there he was spotted by Patrolman Géer and at the end of a brief interview Bellanger ad- mitted that he was wanted in Daniel- son. NEXT CALL TAKES ALL RECISTRANTS UP TO SEPT. 12 Another call was received by Major John Buekley Monday afternoon call- fng on the state of Connecticut to furnigh 818 white men qualified for general military service. "These men are to entrain November 1! for Garden City, Long Island. This call will take up_all the white men in Class 1A in the state up to the Sept. 12 registra- tion. Connecticuc is to furnish 43 colored men for general military service to go to Camp Dix, Wrightstown, N. J, to entrain Nov. 19, according to a tele- gram received Monday from the war department by Major Buckley. This takes in all the colored registrants in this state in Class 1A up to September 12 registration. These calls o not in- clude Norwich as the locai board has not Class 1A men up to iseptamber 12: Hurty Up Honor Flag, Chairman William H. Allen has sent Iword to C. Royce Boss, district chair- Im:m. to do what he can to hurry along the honor flag for Norwich on the Fourth Liberty loan. on a charge of STATE PRISON SENTENCE GIVEN FRANK SALVI Frank Salvi, alias Frank Silvia of Norwich Was sentenced to not less than two nor more than four vears in state prison for living on the earnin; of a dissolute woman. He received his sentence in the superior court at New London Tuesday morning. Judge William S. Case gave the sentence after. Salvi had pleaded guilty to the charge. When he was presented Tuesday morning Salvi was serviny six monthy sentence in the county jail for har- boring a female for purposes of pro§- titution. H= had several charges banging over his head, but he had made a confession and was presented living on the eain- ings of a prostitute to which he pleaded guilt; The sentence which Salvi was sorving was erased. The woman concerned in the case is Josephine Yackel of Norwich. Salvi has a wife and three children living in Morristow t he married Th2 Yackel woman was in court Tuesday morning facing a charge of adultery but on the promise to return to her home in Brooklyn, Judge Case placed her in the custody of Probation Officer Richard W. Mans- field, who saw that she l:ft this stafe, accompanied by Miss Daugherty, as- sistant secretary of the Associated Charities. After the disposition of this case court adjourred sine die. DISPATCH EAST LYME CARS FROM NEW LONDON Beginning on Friday, Nov. 1, all cm: on the East Lyme and Niantic ai on of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co., will be directed from the barn in Montauk avenue in New Lon- don. This crder includes freight as well as passenger cars, which have heretofore been housed at the barn near Oswegatchie, with the exception of one car, the lagt one lcaving New London at night. With this order comes a notice to all conductors and moccrmen em- ployed on the East Lyme-Niantic divi- sion that they will be expscied to take up residence in New Lonlon.or pre vide means of t beitween the present homes and the r barn in Montauk avenue, that is 1f tr wish to continue in the emplov of road. Practically all the emplives of the line have established homes in East Lyme and sections of that town, so that they cannot think of moving household gzs0ds, even if they could find desirable tenements in New Lon- don and théy say they will be obliged to seek other positions. GIRL RAN AWAY, ASKS NEW GUARDIAN Holdredge A hearing before Judge in the probate court at Lo held Mondaj afternoon. Berger, an efficer at the base, petitioned the cour: to appoint a legal guardian over Helen Blair, his 15 vears of age, lived f ham. Mass.. mothes: T girl and she ran away frora home and came to her sister's home at Gales Ferry. The girl wishes Mr. Berger to ba her legal guardian. The father, stepmother and another ter ‘from Providénce, vwere pres- ent, together with Mr. Diair's attor- ney from Framingham, and strongly opposad the appointmen: c¢f Mr. Ber- ger as guardian. The case was stub- bornly contested by both sides and the hearing was not finished until nearly six o'clock. The decisionn was reserved. HEARS EVIDENCE IN STONINGTON DIVORCE CASE udge Williem S, Case took fhe pa- pers after hearing the contested di- vorce case of Mrs. Julia Bullock of Stonington against John L. Bullock of Attleboro in the superior court at New London on Tuesday morning. The decree was sought on the grounds of desertion and intolerable cruelty, Mr. and Mrs. Bullock were married on Feb. 22, 1910, and the desertion is alleged to have taken place Jan. 13, 1911. Cruelty is alleged from May 1, 1910. The petitioner asks for a di- vorce, change of name to Litchfield and alimony, | The case was completed shortly af- ter 12 o'clock., Court, went out until Wednesday morning. THREE NEW BUILDINGS FOR STATE FARM FOR WOMEN The board of directors of the Con- necticut Stat: Farm for Women call- ed for plans on Tuesday for proposed bunldings on the state farm, the re- quest being open to all architects in the state. Tht farm property of be- tween 0 and 800 aeres is in Bast Lyme. The three buildings ‘which it is proposed to build are: A cottage to accommodate 25 in- mates; a reception building for 40 in- mates; a school house for 400, which should include sewing room, domestic science room, three class rooms, li- brary and reading rocom and prineci- pal's rooms. At O U To raise money for the destitute children of France and Belgium, Phil- adelphia has just had “an ol1 shirt matinee,” with admission ebtaipad by presenting an old shirt (laundered) ut the box office. Aunt Polly says:* Bobby, wlryat . makes you so fat and hvel\y ? POST TOASTIES (MADE OF CORN) .and cream,says |, - - N MUST FOLLOW CRDERS 0 -~ ON CHRISTMAS PACKAGES In case there has been any misun- derstanding on the part of anyone in regard to the labels which presented in order to receive Christ- mas cartons for overseas, the following statement from the Atlantic division of the American Red Cross will make the- matter clear: g The war department has arranged the system for distributing the labels. They are supplled to the soldiers in || France and in no other way. Com-| pany commanders give them to. the men. The soldiers are ordered to ad- dress them to themselves and then mail them to the one person in this country from whom they wish to re- ceive gifts. In no other way is it possible to get labels. The Red Cross has no supply of them, and will receive none.} If a person has ‘received no label, but wishes to forward a gift to a man in France, he must find the sole pos- sessor of the label sent to this coun- try by that man. It is possible that the local chapter can aid in the search, if the label was sent to a person in this city, but in no other way can the | organization be of assistance. i The local chapter's responsibility begins when the label is brought to ite office. Then it will give out 2 carton. After the carton has been filled and returned, it will inspect the container and see that it is wrapped correctly. The organization will then forward the package to the transpertation point for shipment overseas, the send- er paying the postage. The Red Cross has announced that it is following war department and! postoffice regulations in handling the Christmas packages. The rules must be obeyed to the letter. No infringe- ment, however trivial, can be permit- ted, and infringement of the rules will probably lead to the sacrifice of the parcel itself. The Red Cross also announces that it has no jurisdiction concerning pacic- ages for the navy department. These packages are not to be in- spected by the Red Cross. All ex- press parcels for the navy should be addressed to the Supply Base, 29th itreet Vang Third avenue, South Brook- vn, G P D Get Four Fat Coons. Four fat coons were shot last Sat- urday night near Salem by four coon hunters from New Tondon. Fred Haw- thorne,. Bugene Leahy, Rill Long and Ed Ashcraft. The smallest coon weighed 17 pounds and the largest 22 pounds. Hawthorne's champion coon dog rounded up the coons. This makes eight large coons that this quartet has shot this season. " Grumbling i3 a lot of comfort to some men. —_— BORN. RAY—In Colchester, at the home of Charles Ray, Oct. 27, 1918. a daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Ray of Milldale, Conn, MARRIED DOMBROWSKI — KARWMINSKA — In 8, 1918, by Rev. I V. ph Dombrowsiki and nska, both of Nor- by Rev, O. D. rs of Peter- aroline Niel- BARRY—In this city, Oct. 29, 1918, Philip J. Barry of 48 Reynolds street. | Funeral from his late home Thursday morning, Oct. 31, at § o'clock. Re- quiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o’clock. Bu in St. Joseph's cemetery. WALTERS—In this city. Oct. 29, 1918, . Walters, daughter of Teresa and Napoleon J. Walters of 72 aged 2 years. DOWNING—In Providence, Oct. 2% 1918, Gertrude, wife of Jeremiah Downing. NGIRSON — In 'B:‘idgé.] Charles Ingerson , wife of Charles| rlv of Noarwich. H will be held in_tt & Allen’s, 5 M Oct. 30, at plewood ceme b, city, Oct. 29, Stuart MeMillan ice at his late homs, 86 nus, Thursday affernoon. o'clock. Funeral pri- omit flowers. i n Boston, Oct. 28, 1918 Byram Williams Carpenter, aged 62 vears, eldest €on of the late John Carpenter, Putnam. Funeral at the cemetery, mornir his n il 18 CARPENTE! Grove street s (Wednesday) B Putnam. at 10 o’clocl CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all our neighhors and friends for their many acts of kindness during the illness of our wife and mother, and for the beautiful fioral tributes. These acts will always| be remembered. D FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to acknowledge with heart- felt gratitude the great kindness of neighbors and other friends during the illness and death of our daughter-in- law, Mildred La Bounty, and also thank | them for the beautiful flowers sent tof the funeral. MR. AND MRS. L, J. LA BOUNTY. Montville. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness and help during the sickness and death of | cur beloved husband and father; also those who sent flowers. MRS. BDGAR 1. VARS AND FAMILY. Norwich, Oct. 29, 1918, Church & Allen 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 REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors A Demonstration of Free Sewing Machines IT BEGINS TODAY offer: - During Club Week we will make you a liberal allowance for your old machine regardless of style, make or condition. SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS By joining the Free Sewing Machine Club you are ena- bled to buy a Sewing Machine on the easy payment plan. Pay $2.00 down and the machine is immediately delivered to your home—the balance in easy payments according ! to our club plan. AN ATTRACTIVE SOUVENIR -8 The representative of the Free Sewing Machine Company who will be at our store this week is W. C. Ellis, the cele- brated Silk Artist, and every woman who calls at the Sew=< ing Machine Department, on third floor, will be presented, upon request, with an atiractive souvenir, consisting of | her name embroidered in sitk. WOMEN'S WINTER APPAREL In our Women’s Garment Depariment we make a special showing this week of Women’s and Misses. Winter Coats. All Coats will be much higher this winter, so if you are considering buying a new Coat now is a good time, SMART WINTER COATS At $19.50, $25.00, $29.50, $32.50 and up to $115.00 . They are all the newest and smartest styles—belted, flar- ing and semi-belted. There are many with handsome fur collars, some with fur cuffs, others with deep cuffs and novel pockets. Butions effectively placed constitute the adornment Some are lined throuhout, others are helf-lined. They come in black and all the fashionable We invite you to visit cur Garment Department this week and see our showing of Women’s and Misses’ of these Coats. colors. Coats. Chic models in Women’s Dresses of All Wool Jersey and Serge, in all the newest shades, at $17.50 and $25.00. Women’s New Satin Dresses in a variety of attractive medels and in the most desirable colorings, at $17.50 to $25.00. New and attractive models in Silk Blouses c:f Georg- ette Crepe and Crepe-de-Chine, at $5.00 te $12.50. Exceptional Value In Trimmed Hats at $5.00 We specialize in Women’s Dress Hats at $5.00—the con- sequence is EXTRA VALUE at this price. tion are a variety of fashionable shapes, attractively trim- made and in all the wanted colors. Hundreds of other stylish models in Women’s Dress Hats, new shapes and desirable colorings, at $3.98, $5.98 and upwards. We show several smart shapes in genuine Velour Hats in black, navy and taupe, excellent quality velour and splendidly made, at $6.98. Children’s Trimmed Hats in all the newest shapes and colorings, at $1.98, $2.98 and up to $3.98. The popular “Overseas” Hats for Women, Misses and Children, at $1.69, $1.98 and up to $3.98. . Untrimmed Velvet Hats for Women and Misses in every fashionable shape of thie season, in black and all the | fashionable colorings. A splendid showing of novelty effects in Millinery Trimmings—Fancy Feathers, Ostrich Bands, Wings, Etc. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. sl e it We are pleased to an-. nounce that a representa- tive of the Free Sewing Machine Company will be : at our store for one week, beginning today, to dem- onstrate the superior mer- ' its of Free Sewing Ma- chines and to form a Free Sewing Machine Club. ; As' an inducement to; join the Free Sewing Ma- chine Club we make this: In the collec-