Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1918, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER.15, 1918 S FOR SATURDAY ONLY ANOTHER ONE DAY SALE We will place on Sale, SATURDAY, November 16th, i(for one day only), a limited quantity of the well known “ARTISTIC” MEN’S NEG- LIGEE SHIRTS at $1.39 These Shirts are well known to the trade as a garment of quality, fit, and for i : work- manship, and cannot be bought at the regular price for less than $2.00. This Sale will positively be for one day only, Saturday, November 16th. WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY. A big variety of patterns to select from. SALOMON’S GENT'S FURNISHINGS AND BOYS' WEAR 100 Franklin Street Norwich, Connecticut Open Evenings Few minutes walk from Franklin Square. andegee will le elected FOR PRESIDENT PRO.TEM]?"I'.‘M\ pro-tem of the senate. He is. probably, the mos Vhile on the « H'an}\ml h\ house in pparently all odd Y O Senator ‘of A .the ranks of the or Dillingham of Vermont elson is sure to become ch > commerce Senator Dilinghan District of _Colum stead of judici will be almost sure to bhe ¢ | iudiciary. wuld Senator ingham take jud , Senator Prandegee will then be in line for choiman of the s commiitee or somo committee re importance. Senmator Bran- standing as one of the leade his party in the senate is sure to result in his sec irman- shin of some imp committee. In addition to being ri in line for chairn p of the senate bank- nz and currency committee, Senator | McLean will in all probability retain ~ship on the census, education labor, interstate commerce; postoffice an1 post roads, rritories, of which he is now a ember and of the commiitiee on for- ons and jprotection of game, of which he is now chairman. Congressman Richarl P. Freeman the New London district will most likely e quite satisfiel to remain where he is; on the rivers and harbors committee,. as a majori member. | Connecticu interest in river and harbor improvement is sufficient to make Mr. Freeman’s contmnued pres- {ence on that committee tesirable. e \ ON CHARGE OF THEFT t AT UNITED METALS PLANT Charles Popko, 27, who 3 3 South Thames street and is at the United Metals Manufacturing In trip'c-Qcaled yellow and blue packages Co., in Thamesville, was arrested on le-s 2 2 E Thursday afterncon as ne was leaving 1 his work by Policeman Charles Smith Order from your neigborhood grocer. Fre LA i i was ing from the factory. When Popko's lunch box wus opened. . metal sugar howl was found in it which it is claim- ed is part of some old metal that the company had bousht from a New York hotel. Popko was brought to rolice head- quarters by Officers Smith, Frank Henderson and Patrick Murphy. When | he was searched there, a rol] of solder- ing metal of considerable length was taken from cne of his pockets. The man denied that he had meant to steal { either of the articles, but claimed he hai found them on the floor among iuns metal. He was locked up. ice president is cour ! importar irmanship republic INTL. EMPLOVMENT SERVICE | OVER WOMEN WORKERS | For the further carrying out of the | policy expressed by President Wilson in his proclamation of June 17, 1918, that a centralized agency must have| IFO“‘ direction of all recruiting of civilian workers, the United States employment service, from and after Nov. 15, will take under its exclusive |control and direction the recruitment of women workers. This statement was made on Thursday by Leo M. Korper, federal director for Connecti- cut of the United States employment Remember, service, following advices from Wash- Armour’s ington. The regulations issued Aug. 1 Oats governing labor recruiting after that| Coskiiaio el date are extended, effective Nov. 13, so ’ far as applicable, to the recruitment of minates women workers. Misery loves company—and she usu- ally has a houseful of it. SPECIAL! FOR SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, ONLY, WE OFFER ONE LOT MEN'S OVERCOATS, each _________________ $10.00 ONE LOT MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS, Best L SR R S - MEN’S MACKINAWS, Good Values, Assorted Patterns, each$ 9.50 MEN'S SWEATERS, Heavy WeightPrices range from $1.45 to $3. 25 MEN’S HEAVY PANTS, Good Values— Prices range from $1.85 to $3.75 pair ONE LOT OF CORDUROY AND MIXTURE CAPS, for Men antigHoys yseacht L ohHUNIT ONE LOT BOYS' OVERCOATS, sizes 14 to 17, each______$6.00 ONE LOT BOYS’ OVERCOATS, sizes 4 to 9 “years, good AIRHIRG Seaphte=s: bisoie pientinbies ot ONE LOT BOYS' PANTS, each.. ... 8¢ THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3-7 Water Street, Norwich, Conn. “MORE FOR LESS” Corner Washington Square 0 s e |at which the students dec | Lordon Saniary | the federal authorities were made evi- jhitherto been carried ocut in New i fish and CONNECTICUT COLLEGE The college’ is just getting settled into voutine:again, -after Menday's celebratmn and recalling with great glee the proceedings of ‘“peace” day. The sirens and whistles woke the col- lege up at 3 o’clock on Monday morn- ing and within five minutes The Star Spangled Banner was re-echoing throughout the granite buildings. Im- promptu breakfasts were prepared by | many of the students, while others lay down again to wait until daybreak. Several adventurous ones ventured LOI town early in the morning to get full [ details for breakfast announcements. No one was late for breakfast Mon- day morning and songs and cheers came from all corners of the big din- ing hall. One table would give a cheer and the mext table would give| one better; so* that in all breakfast proved a most exciting meal, especially after it was announced that there would be no classes for.the day | At chapel service at 9 o'c after | the usual ceremony of the morning ex- | ercises Dr. David D. Leib, registrar|fg and acting president, announced sug- | gestions ‘for the celebration and the |Q in it. A meeting of the | & held immediately after,| ed to. join | ondon in uge bon- | 18 in the big parade in New the evening and to have mpus A[tc! the pa town, with ¥ gowns at the head of th and a college band to leal tuc ¢ sion. The appearance of the body and their uniformuy and appearance excitel ett lege divis students cheon and huge. blazing the flagpole. burned low and the s d vents. Tuesday came with te ments unprepared but th selieved in the ¢ classes for were condu informal rather than class wor of the peace ailiance were phases of discus: 1 But the ment and the effects of the hi from towdl and the parac evi- dent and many of the students were ‘limping about campus or re for th afternoon. every quarantin on Monday and practic in college w The frnhxddu! jovs of e tel. autoing, having dances and such welcomed into the midst excitement ow enthusiasm of the last few wee a misunderstanding of college dec: of the day. Many students un? that all s were to be susnhended for the day and were uncor ners and none offended intentions of wrong d were required to report to the cha man of the executive committee of tne| student government committee and]| Thursday evening the chairman an impossible number of “confession: It is not thought that any ac be taken owing to the day causes. The infringement was not serious as regards of the quarantine rules but were against the precautions taken to safe- guard the college from influenza A concert for the allied drive cam- | paign was held on Tuesday evening by a group of students. The concert was held in the gymnasium from 7 to 8 and was a splendid success artistically and, financially. The gymnasium wa filled with the students and facul who thoroughly enjoyed the offering of the attractive program. It was the first time that a strictly student re- cital had been given, and the college body were glad of the opportunity to witness college talent and to encour- age it. The concert was informal, the stage was arranged to represent a drawing room and an old rose shaded standing lamp furnished the only light | in_the hall. | The program presented was as fol- | lows: Ave Maria, Schubert, Clementine Jordan, Norwich; Italian Love Song. Clementine Jordan, Norwich; Indian| Love Songs, Am \\Doflfflrdp— Loretta Higgins, Nor 1, Goodeve,; Wind Song, ta Higins, Norwic nterpretation of Caprise Venoise ler, Henrietta Costigan, New York: Hungarian Rap- sodie, Lizt, Grace Cockings, Bristol. It is expected that a series of mror—, i mal student recitals will be given d ing the vear, as the facully and stu- dents have requested that they be given. g, up i g S SANITARY REGULATIONS IN NEW LONDON DISTRICT Indications of what soon will be ef- fective in ch to conform to reg- ulations to bz put in foree in the New trict by order of | dent this week, when Dr. Burrage state in New i.endon his| plans for a distribution of window cards which are to serve as certificates of sanitary inspection. This card to be displa 15 a notice 1o the pub the propriet that the official approval of the thorities. In order to obtain this card, which, by the way is necessary, if one is to | continue in business and cater tc the enlisted men, for the nroprietor to sign it and agree to comply with -the regulations which are pros and must be strictly complied with. These cards will be displayed as long as the regulations are complied with, and at the first violation thoe: cards will be taken awcy from the prietor. The places included are those hav- ing to do with feeding the public or serving drink, and to barber shops.| This includes all restaurants, barber shops, confectionery stores, drug stores, bakeries, meat markets, fish market and ice cream factories. Among the regulations are require- ments regarding the health of all em- ployes in these places, it heing ordered that all such employ shall have a certificate of health issned by the gederal health ‘bureau, which certifi- cate shall be issued to the employe upon his or her presentation to the | bureau ‘of an authorized statement| from any reputable licensed physician certifying that in his opinion. the said person’s free from any communicable disease. All emploves of any of the above places will have to undergo a medical inspection. This particular requirerent has not | Severance ¢ will serve as well as ace has the federal au- London because there has been a lot of other preliminarv work to do, but| the physical cxamination of each em- ploye will be taken up within a short time, and it is the purpose of the fed- eral authorities to strictly ¢nforce the requirement. The federal authorities have also made regulit:ons governing the sale of t sea food. a9 benches, boards, scales, implements sea food is 1 be kept All de receptacles 3 on any boat where fish o sold or_offercd for sale sh. such fish and in iced container: be wrapped in cl the wrapp newspapers The proprictor of each food handling | known to have been ,in Greenfield establishment or barber clean. Durinz the warm weather alj|knowledze by signature a food rhall ba kept | OPY protected from flies, | Shall epyright 1505 The Howss of Kuppenheimes’, OV@“E‘COat HEADQUARTERSY Our large stocks—the profusion of styles—fabrics, weaves, color- ings and excellent values have given thls store the name of Over- coat Headguarters. - 3 HERE ARE KUPPENHEIMER OVERCOATS AND OTHER GOOD MAKES §25, $30, $33, $38 and $40 Every man and young man knows the type of coat he wants, and if 'you are undecided you can come here knowing full well that satisfactory choosing is certain because our stock includes every new style idea—every new fabric .and pattern—and our values cannot be duplicated. Manhattan | 121-125 ‘Main Street “THE KUPPENHEIMER|[STORE IN NORWICH” i wWrapping PaPer | tomobile from the garage of Mrs.|W¥as headed towyiwd Turmervs-Falls or used for any othe: JurD d|Zira R. Grut of that place early on |Bernardsion.. . - 5 of fish or sea food in|Monday morning. He bheiieves Tay- e e s prohibited lor is the guilty person. as he is Tor Office all ac- | Sunday: | A g.dnson seeing the man rec-| gt oe of a|ognized 2 photograph. Camp. becy received b NG\ "Seventh stry from her son, Raym#'J. Burke, an- The automobile was stolen about 2 |nouncing his arrival ¥ the central of- o'clock from a stable in the rear of |ficers’ training camp gt Camp Lee, of printed instruct show that id proprietor has dirt or filth, and no tainted or spoiled | NoWledge of the existanc: of the reg- | the residence, Neighbors heard the Petersburg, Va. fish shall be cffered for sale. ulations. machine being driven a Every fish or any sea tood sold shall = BELIEVE CLAUDE TAYLOR happening. The car bore a Massa- Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S " CA s -I— o R l A that Convict Claude Tayior. the Bad the yard, showing that the machine Mind your own business unieds you . = S K. Man gf Tolland county, siole an au- y, but.did| Private Burke was s \-ed to go in icance to the !ye first quota, seng by .. % ly Cross S. C.: His many frie. both here Where Y was ex- ‘fa[\ Jim *continued not attach much sign = chusetts registration, the number be- and at Hol STOLE GREENF!ZLD AUTO ing 114,363, The only indication of 1 of Dolice Thomas Manning | the direction taken by the thief was eenfield, Mass., is of the opinion | the track of the wheels leading from turned in_a_ northerly, direction and are paid for minding other peoph:,s. \