Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1918, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AlD EMBALMERS LARY. ASSISTANT Cails Anzwered Promptly Day =ad Night 88 Main Street an Farm Wagons Express Wagons Team Harnesses | Express Harnesses ! (FOR THE MOTOR CAR) A Good Line of STEAMER ROBES THE L. L. CHAPMAN Co0. 14 B i Street, Norwich, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Becoks Made and Ruled to Ory 108 BROADWAY ® DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich; Ct, } Qffice Hours: S a. m. fo 5.3 m. Telephone FOR THE BOY [N SERVICE a new and choice line of COMFORT KITS, something he will ap- preciate, § Prices low. The Piast-Cadden Co. Established 1372 NORWICH, CONN. | i { Jewelers | FRISWELL'S The Jeweler MILITARY WRIST WATCHES and COMFORT KITS ! Fer the Soldlers and Sulqn | . | AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, i CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mesh, al Repaire, Painting, Trim- Upholstaring and Wood Work. ltklmlfl’l" in all its brances, | 307 to 515 North Main St. e e WILL[AM C. YOUNG CWW& mgm Best work a srioen by aiiied - Telephone Main 8¢ e g SRR BE colimne of The ul]'!\h v | Saturday east of the M THE WEATHER, exm inte r“. San: “;‘4‘0]5.!1?1!\* ::: next 4§ oderate temj ra- will preval " Friday and prpl bly ‘Winds for Friday and Sa! yi North Atlantic—Mogerate northeast, prohebly rain. Middle Atlahtic—Light weet, Forecast. Southern New ‘Fnglend: ¥Fair Fri- day; Saturday partly cioydy, probably rain. Qbservations in Nerwich. The following records,; reported from The Bultetin's ob\er\-quons show the ¢hanges In terapergiurg and the ase- Thursday metric changes 30.28 80 26 30.29 r 1f 15 low flood tide. ————— GREENEVILLE Wijliam Boewen, the news dealer on Nort street, receiv the fol- lowing letter from Thomas.P. Sears, quartemmaster: . | Oct Dear Bill. Far the ja Weeks my thoughts have argund ghat little store on the cormer of ' Xorth*Main agqd Fifth street and thg houws that | uped to nd there. wbs the 'hat diys in the sum- tide Bi ’.E‘:‘é&' Gtififfi» a5y d 16, 1918. couple of been back g me when it was too hot to do amt L &it op the front step and w.:.u‘h udd came down the s.roe With hig hahy carrigse full ef huck Lervigs. Apd the eold days when mu couldn’t seo out of the ivemt windaws A..j the eld piore bmt.ni;.bom 300, e, Bill, those were t sood old days, and 1 ajten thipk of tmem. 1 suppgag the peaple hvo changed, but ihe old, plage must he the same, thet can’t ever change, Of eeurse Tzte ‘Prflm never hnkeq by with the mail on his back, ror cnep ¥ietcher Rever come |n again wjth pad nrl,l $nd get 59 excited that he tas o rum like the devil to aatch his car. an I 190k back to ‘thase times with 3 sort of 2 fupny feeljng. 1 think it I am ever fortupate ensugh to gei baek (o Gods country agadn it will iaver he the same.. Tlf just e one of these that hqn up arainsi the coun- ter watching the people. mustly stran- gerz, come and gq. . Tenig e is protty Viyi and ko {p know what T am doing o re there's just onc thing Wé @0 just at present sceuy the briny deen fer We ean't pi these fel trenches midst gas ang jis darned bard juck an our purt have we boen able fo take part in there l;:e the firs 1 on our how bottom and be amerad stuff would not get mn a Az, If vou cofild eee tne gits I've geen and some of the um- s handed trick: y- pull_you'd feel e same way ¥ one a short me ago, kmowing of a certain life buoy a very important guide to ves- sels, had been washed awayr’ on the st of the coumtrv -which we patrol & up ity pasi o our occulalm; light just 1 ships ‘either igporant of the lght hyd gone or that it had been repl ciose hy made a wonderful They're full ef such tricks. sink Bo account fishing totlow the gurvivers for m! beats, waiting fer a big boat to siop and pick them up gnd if they do— zingo, a torpedo hits them in the groing and theve's another disaster, Eut the subs 3re laying pretty low row. We got the hodeo sign painted ou them and ithey fear us more or as much as any boat over here. That was rather tough en Nevins, wasn't it. His boat has been into eur base several times, but I didn't know e was a member of the crew. We've had @ little hand Inck ever here eon- cerning shere liborty. We have been getting a four day leave overy month and take 4 trip to the hig etty. ¢(Th toll us wo neod recreation aflar ba iling out in the desp en patrol), but owinz 1o the Spanish influcnza, we are rot allawed to travel any unmtil the demic is quelled, thengh we have not feit it at alj in comparisn to the way in the states. Teday, after belnz at sea for our regular patrel we fetnd that the lib- erty Had beep restricted In town awing 1o the fact ‘that a feWw hot-headed Amfmerican gobs got in dagile and tmed 19 LIl a few of their brathers in arms. But 1 guess everything will he sl Weht again in a few days and the world will }ave on as bogore. Yours traly. THROMAS P, SEARS, Quartermaster. Centrals of the village defeated |, the \’Ps‘ Hide foothall tsam tast Sun- [ lflemnon and was & f3st game, aitheugh t] m wna mayed hnon tie l&’ms ‘;«d crowd of fana were nra-en This S\m day the Centrals will line up ag: ut & fagt group of feethall plagers b London and the game will b. upon the n Park fleld. ‘rbu Centrais are composed of 1917 Academy boys 4nd also men from the thinking passing ————— e 2l empire broke ¥ I ment clerk te a pesition in the artil- ticame literally master ‘Slater hall was filied tp its capacity on Thursday noon when tite whole stu- dent bedy of the Academy assembled :z Jfl'atuhd over the matter. He waamed Let Stuart’s of Geu{gam, its beginning and srowth, $io e to listen to a lecture Eiven pv W. W, Ellsworth of Hartford, en the history cture was illustinted with in- teresting slides, show: {Germany from medieval now; there werc intere: of Berlin as it is' tod: amusing toons by whose hu:i“!mo ™, ing pictures . and several Reemalker. on kaiser has placed a price. Pig) ral - Dewery, President con and Termit Reose- velt, whe, 85 @ representalive YomRg given his life for the orth great applause s, who, as patriotical- | Americag, ha, cause, brough from ihe iy, s i '\ir Edswunh whs showed a wide an ingi inowledge of his subjeet is a writer ang mamper of the Con- tury Fublishing company. He spoke ir: part as foliows: A broad ard fertile country for a { hundred years, the Franis and Saxons had pecupied the tervitors of Germany, Whep suddenly the Hums, with Attilg session carrying all befere their sar- o assaults ahd commitiing exvelties, which their descepdan today are more than emupiating—svaduaily, the up and =reat changes ensyed. There was ne Prussia in the vear 500. In the 7th aad 3th centuries, Arabs crossed over and conquered this country, A few vears later sreat le- Char’ magne, having re-esfablishué the Fape of was preelaimpd emperor. After death Ge ny was divided among his three grandsgns, and 350 years later, curiously enongh, Iranee and Germaay, Who are now the bitr terest of epemies were uaited under one emperor. Ty the siege of 1806, battles were fought ovor the same territory, where great pow Rheing won by our zilies in this m‘;pen: War, dpussin, apakes its first in fhe year, 1108, which < appearance also the vear of the first Orusade In 1200, Prpsgla - wes practi ruled over by a body of men, calling themsgelves tie Teuteniz Knizhts, Their power continued to o for several centuries. Theny came the hundrod year Wwar, when from 1638 {a 1683, Joan ef Arc did her. Inspiring part, leading Trench srmy to victory and cfo! Charles VI] King of France in wonderful old cathedral .at Rheims the meat heautiful. gothic structure in the world, which, now Yies Frem - heing enly a smali duchy, 1660 with the annexstion of Brand burg. Prussia began growing reopidly An army ef 36,000 sold the martial force at tha Frederick the Great wns made king in 1740, reisning for and then, Prwsm sm’ ¢ step for- Frederick' tha G,vca,t was ideliz- u] by his men, and ruled w gratie power, over many crwned heads and electors. At the close of p century ford, recentiy e e 1fs | MlaHla Ne BgRET in hawei s an »:rt:gcim the United S properties, and Poland, i next tof £ b ot S e B rewrd thet is merz than ordi- .!'rrgssia was 'hl: rg°~‘ - in gfl“, trihute te the ‘eounivy’s defond- in Connecticut’s Euraps was 1h ided up hetreenl 7 L S P A 'U 4 fifth generation Russfa, I'r: A a and has fthat bears at ieast the (itle ef cap- heen practic 9 ihe map|WALL MISSION MEETING . He is the son of Albert P, Da biegf e ] COMNSIDERS WORK PLANS| prasident of the Ri e T NeVer 3 language, Many great and good ergapizationg [ Pany, who has the title of - o the hape of being free some day. have appealed to the sym amg j¢ary gemeral, Captain Warner Dm \apcimn the ’greatest military asked the help of the public. It is em-| Zrandfather, Alpert genius of the world, then comes on the | phatically with no idea of detracting | (ain of the Pomfrot ;ernnn Rising from gn 0SeUre gOVern- [ oo dihe ha»l Murope [the whote world for twenty v ni lery at the front F in leader eyer inspired men to su fldence 25 Nppoleon. At the height ef his power. boundaries of ¥ ended as far as x’qrr‘hn“" and Na- A‘l (h“ ples. h vears by brute for ed Ceniral Burope coas Frenah teryitors, Tn 1559, Napoleon Thir more made war on Austria, and it was aftey the Dbatlle of Solfer 40,000 men wére giaughier the i:}:rz‘ of the Red Cross A 1834 marked an im epoch inl Ciermgn ' Indsatrial U the law of trade without duty then pasy- iam, tet came te the one of Prussia in'1861,7and proe the ceountry - intd> a miilt: camp. Bigmark was them chapeallor, 2 man of irgn dete: ation, wha| achiaved W his -olaje: 1aking. over! Denmark and mak tria. He realized' A war wwar on another that man states. Followed 1h Prussian war; when, Yyn'ua out for five months. ¥raneo- hol ling forc- ed to her kneeg, ing fln‘nna‘mnua indemnity and losing Al Larr.ulw {After this war, P 1000000 peapl;, Bmi boen encouraged bv had no meedl of coloni world was the markst for ti Germany was jealous, 1 of all the splendid English colonies, | and complained about being shut of frqm the friedom of Great Rritain. In cided sueh 1lish eousir 12 years later, ov: Moreces, anather war was very nea TPigers that had such a geod record fast vear. The South Manchester papers spoke in a nost complimentary way of the promotion of Rev. Jamcs A, O'Meara, a_ former curate at St. Mary's church, Sreenevilla, recently anpointed by Kishop Nilan, pastor at Suffield. The ‘| Evening Herald said: 'Ihe news that Rov. Jamou A, O‘Nna’gx James R, C. eburch !h been ‘appointed rector Heart church in »Sumel\l has been re- eaived with both pleasure nd’ regret. With pleasure beoausé his is a just ‘r\mu-d and the premotion comes from faithful and diligent application of tha principles of his faith, and with regret, bocauge of the fa® that the local parish leses not-only a brilliapt priest but a man who has wen the respeet and admiration of every man, woman and child in Manchester re. gardless of creed. Futher O'Meara, a native of New Haven, canye to Man- Children Cry FOR FLETCRER'S CASTOR!IA chester five years azo, succeeding Rev. James Healy, deceased. He prepared for the priesthood in Baltimire, Paris and Montreal, being ordained .in the Jast named city Dec. 20. 1962. Previ- ous to his ceming ta Alanchester he served as curate in .parishes i An- sonia, Norwich, Bridgepert and 1&w London. The Manchester News swid: He bas ostablished himself firmly In the affections of the people of Seuth Manchester and kindly remembrance ot the faithful priest will long and fondly linger in the hearts of all with whom his mh:mmuons breu.hg him in eontact. at their head, appeared end took poSe E‘ t Deaiel A Bavs at 1y b :‘ht on, By tacit agreement of the 4 !g M{ owers, Egypt had héen assigned nd Morocco and Algeries fiud the German emperor ‘haye a hand in the reshaping of Moroece himself. ' So. France to give up part of the Algerian col- onies, Austrla-Hungars is cailed th hm gencous of nny iand in I g the gliy Germany, fll! 99 m divided h;lo six different natlens. nia hag gong over to Servia. No- ly assn; m&fim ¥ was the xuusatw Ferdinand's muvder.. ’!‘;fi' simply made thai their cxcuse starting this war for which they have long heen ea The prese| mark, Since lhnn changellor: himself. 3 ? tepms of Sir Bdmund G in regard to the Servian matter, tnere have been no war, had they wanted it, and the Laiser is the mun most re- sponsible for the tragedy. CGerman peo- pie Rere bave been brpughi up to be- ve in war, and there have heen 700 poks on war publm‘mfl vearly | threnghont that kin; Frussia had 1!15"" visfons of s Pufl-l;“?fl\afl supremaey | their cQreams have 4. apad ROW peen rigely shatte ‘The war zannot end {IU German; proaght, o supplignt, 0 her knees, and wa arz in if, nof for erritorial zain, but for the right of human: aad te make 1he world 3 afe place ree the little nations as well as the great ones. e o UPHOLD HONOR OF STATE IN DRIVE, BISHOP NILAN AS¥S Again on Sundg: <t, the Catholie pasiors’ of Cghnecticut i urge thejr iving in the com- e, in accerdance ol to the priests : by Bishop Nilan who pacple te generous ing War it Work says: “Next Supday Ljmdly call the at- tention of your peg; le to the demand which is to be upon tiem and advise them te pespond promptly and nhsariu':y for apy serviee which may be required for the suseessinl issue of thi most important werk and to con- ute generously to the fund of $176 - 00 which it is desired to raise in r 1o pramote the welfare of these engaged in United Btates service, Im- Press upen your congregation espec- the neceseity of united action, Seven erganizations are ta receive an equitable share of the procseds of this drive for the judicious expenditurs of .| which the ¥ will be responzibie to the overnment. The sym to he reallzed Y: large, put not large emousgh complish hat we the well k diers mho are now count: ns, and it I oct and coxdial ocopgration of each idual in the effort to permit Con- ut to hand over its aliotted auo- t2. of thyee mifllion doflars. We must do this to upheld the honer of oeur state, to redeem the pledge of the Na- tienai Cathojic. war council, and we from the worth of these ihat emphasis {8 i3 made of a certain difference b ad the McAN Mission. i he work of the Mcall done an'xr ilom Lhe motiv good of tions that ard Belgian | - come to mu L r normal service and pdwer. ars three elements in France, a body of Roman Catholi¢s. a small bady of Protestants and 1\ t‘)ll‘fl and ty lavge party o Th auxiliary on Thursday the Park chureh 1 o'cleck which con: T the SHts of mUre NG el eompany of women send every year aboyt $400 for ihls work, end have underta support of two Irench orphaae. SAILOR SON SURPRISES HIS PARENTS 3Y VISIT nd Mrs. 1, Faulkner of $41 hames cet were given surprise of their lives this week whea they recaived a visit from (i r son, E. Fauikner, sunner's male, ,» a torpede man abos Seattle. He hag ed from his pir Fing .‘xnwrim\‘ 1 pecte dly here in sea se:“ ic: a.bo..n! ’h one vessel took part in queliing the revelution in Haif} anG Mexico. As the saving is i sea slang, he was all enmm\n:m up with his geld chevreas, smowing jserve for our the amount of forcign se: LIRERTY with his Haitian and Mesioan medals | Norwieh, as W ag torpedo and rating badsge, and he saye the only thing missing is his hash mark to shew that he saw the meal pennant fiving after he laft his ship and togok a chanmes at civilia life for at ieast {wenty-four hours. He Nu- friends who wish ali his ma Faulkner, U, S. master, N, Y. City, N, My, Faunls w. Rogers avenue VOLUNTOWN WAR DRIVE There was an enthusigsti Jnjon hall, Voluntown, W evening, in the interest of the coming War Work drive, the chiirman that town being Rev. Riehard: P, St. Thomas' church, pre&ided, and in- tvodaced the wpeakers, who were Ai- torney Edward Buske and Atiomey Charles L. Stewart, of Norwich, They ably presented the causs to their in- terested . anditors. The speakers weve taken ts. Vol- untown in his cav by George H. Lar- ing. Following the meeting, the Nor- wich visitors wero zuests of Father Morrisey for an mour at the rectary, where tlev Were gerved iumed. R — State Charities Board Met. ’rha Nwombtz who visi ta)-{ tho gebaol for! day renorted that theél are few cases of Influensa 2€ the hoye in- ’asun FOR FREE TRIAL PACKAGE | | 1 the 11 i3 a hrother of Mrs, | enier RALLY, NQRWICH SPEAKERS ! jling as to which one of the hallot for Thomas Medoaald. Morrissey, vector of Yoy 2 Gump(exlgn to Rival the People Rave Qver. i There §s only one way to remeve pimples, blaekheads, eruptions and eczema. with its rash and itch, and thpt is by Stwart’s Caleium Waters in'the blood Their wonfle;-{ul calcium suiphide supplies the bleod with one of the most yemerkable actions lknown io science. This is its activity in keep- ing firm the tny fibres that compose even sueh Hmy muscles as those which control the slightest change of | expression, sueh as the eyelids, lips, and so on. It is this substanee which pervades the entire skin, keeps it he&l&hy and drives away impurities. Get a_50-eent box of Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers at amy drug store and learn the great secret of facial beauty. A free trial package will be mailed if vou will send the coupon. Free Trial Coupon F, A. Stuart Co, 713 Stuart Bidg., Marshall, Mich. Send me at omee, by retumm mail, a free iHal package of Stuart's Calcium Fafers. Name Street . CIF. (iscrsesnsces. Statliiessosses W, B, DAY FiFTH CAPTAIN OF WINDHAM COUNTY FAMILY Warner B, Dy, fornerly ef ed grandfather. John Day ei‘ 3 corupaw of the teanm. courge 8t th demy at Cornv e cnterad ., We: captained a rear and one of the organizet ! the 16ist Maci S. A, servi (hc treop for timo of the draft with th munitions braneh of $2322300 ON LOAN, 11,757 SUBSCRIBERS | The mentbe: <ommities i very greatly cen om ban retaii akers, rade, $1 tions, bm!‘o» L o, at interest SOLDIER" SENDS THREE A soldier baliot comnplication arose in Jowett City on eloction day when | the moderator of the election found that one veter, now in France. had gent three ballots back home. The sol dier had evidently roceived both b: lots that were gent to him ney and decided to ma things syre by sending them both back, » He hag al=o borrowed anoti 2ilot from somebody. ’l‘ne town cl called the Statd secrotary’s offics and asked for State Seeretan said that he co 3 f BALLOTS W W infants’ Winter size. Women's we show a compl su Mills, Ete. DEPEND TO GREAT‘EX’[ENT U?ON Warmer Underwear E are showing an unusually large variety of styles | and kinds of Winter Weight Underm for Women, Girh, Boys and Infants, E show only the products of the best makers, AND AS WE BUY DIRECT FROM THE MAKERS, we | are in a posifion to give you bstter Underwear walugs than you can buy elsewhere. Here ars a few sugges- | tions from our complete Underwear siock: t WEA Infants’ XIPSTVERS We carry a large assertment of Weight Vests and Bands, ranging in price from 37%e all the way up to $1.10, according to size and grade. Ribbed We show Children’s Flescy-fined Ribbed Vests and Paunts, reguiar sizes at 50c, extra sizes at 5%c—Children’s Fleecy-lined Ribbed Union Suits, sizes 4 to 16, price 8¢ and Ribbed Union Suifs, in ecru and gray, at $1.00 and $1.23, according to MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR ¥oer Women who prefer Unger- wear light in weight, but warm, ete line of Wom- en’s Medjum Weight Vests and Pants in regular and extra large sizeg, in all the best know 3s Munsing, Carter's, FForest makes, We carry a complete fine of Women's Union Suits in medium and heavy weights, regular and extra targe six including Munsing, Carter’s, Forest Mills, Etc. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. i i N Childrens "YNPRYEAR Every goed kind of Childuen's Underwsear is here—Vests, Pants | and Unpion Swits. We Ieature Mupsing Undorwear for Boys and (5 s, in Veats, Pants.and Um its. py upward, according to size—Coys’ { ‘e HEAVY WEIGHT Women's [XOLRwERS Our showing of Wemen's Heayvy Weight Ritbed Underwear is very complete, comprising Fleeey-lined Vests and Pants in regular apd extra large sizes, in all the stand+ ard makes and in a variety of grades—prices from 58¢c upward. es, and in all the bgst makes, We invite inspection. CHARLES FRINK WAS IN “LOST EATTA( 1ON" | Charles- W. a member of Co. | PRAFTEES TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTION AT ARMORY ive draft who nd drili are invited mu‘ d & d not give a ruling and that the matter would be up to the moderaior of the eleetlon. Mr."Dwyer zave it as that tha ballot received &rs counted. s oplnion houid he HAD SOCIAL PROGRAN AT STATE HOSPITAL An enjoyable social program was heid on Wednesday evening at the Nerwich state hospital, opening with a 'masguerade dance for the patients which was held in the amusement hall. This was fallowed by a program giver in the theatre in which a little sketch was produced with - the characters taken by a cast from the attendants, ¥ Sbe|ond this was foflowed by a danee for Ca:}gcl Thumfi;y afternaon at 2 o' for | New London Purads Defayed Trolley. den and. the Indmatoial| is 1at! Middctawe, Mon- n - the narses. | The 8,45 troléy trip out of New !lmddn for this city Thuoreday night was about Ialf an heur Iate in ‘ar- hers as it was held up by the | | stitution byt néne of ihen veuzqn mrflge that New London holding memd lq‘z':u "fiam have nofin celebration of their bl t‘ tat an ‘cases seh :_mnm - been: signed. - 197 zfternoon at 1 _be West held in_ her street etion, In Riehard T, 1918, Hehd In Loving Remembrance of BENJAMIN FRANKLIN PEXDLETO nowcre remembered. ATB. AND miv.s ALEFRT WOODM: SEE AND FAMIL! LY. Plainfiel!, Conn.,” ¥ok 1848, o'elock 1§ as veual Fri- In !hn flvan CIE CONPLENN ‘ Ruddv Cheeks—S,,arI ling Eves | —Most Women Can Have Says Dr. Edwards, a Well-Knowa Ohio Phyeician ‘Dr. F.M. Edwards for 17 years treates es of vomen for liver and bowel axlmenta. During these -years he gave ta his patients a prescription mads of a few | wel lmu v vegetab]fl mgredwuts mixes 38 rh clive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ T flble';x You will L'xcw them by ive coler. “These tablets are worder-workers onthe : liver and bowels, which cause a rormal | action, carrying aff the waste and poison- | ous matter in one's system. If you have a pale face, sallow lools, dufl | eves, pimples, coated tongue, headaches, a ! Tistless, mo-good feeliag, all ot f sort, 5, you one of Dr. a5’ Olive Tablets nightly for a éme the pleasing results. of women as well 22 mea rds’ Olive Tablets—the suc- ute for calomel—now and D in the pink of conditioa Al druggl. ta, : 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-2 HENRY E. CHURCH W84, SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DOME VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE FRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 S S S SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus« Iness bhelore. the pnbl'c. there 1s -} mediuny -betrer . < the. vertising ‘columns of ‘r'n ulletin,