Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1919, Page 7

Thie Tenry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS MBALMERS ASSISTANT ails Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Norwlich, @onn, Dec, 21, 1918, ders of this © husiness them, their Jan. 14, 1919, at NATHAN A as may 11 o'clock a. m. GIBBE, CasMer. Dei-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proos 2%6-29 Broadway Telophone 1282 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Office Mours: 8amt8p m Telephone ARE YCOU OBLIGED lear your throat often and de you | you didn't have te., Just some of eur BRONCHIAL to wish try | LOZENGES lear away r threat. thick feeling in 15¢ 80 MAIN STREET a box at )U" QVER sfa..li_i?vfi OF ALL oN AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS schanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim- ng, Upholstering and Wecd Work, Jlarksmithing in all its brances, KINDS SCoti & Clark Com. 507 to 515 North Main St. Toha & Geo. . Bliss | Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PIN5 RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES; ETC, John & Geo. H. Bliss WlLLlAM C YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & {OUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials st right ces by skiled labor ephene 0 West Main 80 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. NEW LONDON, CONN. Mnfi.n—Generltom—lgmtmn Devices AMERICAN HOUSE First-clags Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. ¥, H. PEABODY Phone 386 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 0 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON A. G THOMPSON F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT .YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Ahu Building, 321 Main St anpual meetiyg of the Stocks Bank, for the election ectors and the transaction of legally is hereby ecalled to Banking House on that | RMACY @he Bulletia, Norwich, Friday, Jan. 3, 1919, THE WEATHER. The weather has become consider- ably colder in the eastern states but high temperatures continge on the south Atlantic coast. There have been general raing throughomt the Atlantic states, The indications are that a disturb- ance that now is developing off the South Atlantic coast will move north- ecstward angd increase in intensity and be attended Friday by rain changing to snow in the middle Atlantic and New England states and be followed by clearing weather in these regifns on_Saturddy. Decidedly colder weather will over- spread the easte®n states during Fri- day and Saturday. Stortn warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast from Boston to Cape Hatteras. The winds alonz the north Atlan- tic and middle Atlantic will be ine creasing north and northeast, rain and snow. Forecast. Southern Npw England:” day, followed By clearing colder. Obse~vations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- tuetric changes Thursday: Snow Fri- Saturday, » Ther. Bar. S SRR O . 40 1Zmo.... 44 { 6 p. m G 33 | Highest 46, lowest 38. | Cemparisons. | Predictions fer Thursday: Clearing }and much Thursda cocler, colder. s weat northwest wind. Rain, | wa the }‘n']u\ nf 1 o1 slon, al lines wer: which stated rv"““m" of the F fhurch was neld at the ch Year's aflo-ncen l Sunday next Rev. l'h:lrl«\ H. Rick- {otts and choir of the Greeneville C | Eregational church will h charg: [the services at the Sheltering Arms. | for the first Fi: “' of the ‘n'on'h ars being held at Sacred Heart chureh today and there will be t! { dcvotions far the Le: | Hleart. ,\‘-H‘ be closed all day {owing tc the death of a |adv. iday) '(1auw 1 “RESIGNS AS DIRECTOR | IN RED CROSS WORK | Mrs. W. Tvler Olcott, who has been 1 director of chapter production of the Cross for a long time, has resign- | 4. Mre. Olcott has had charge of all the work which h7x~ been done by the war-time in the dages, surgical | dreesings and oth heen shipped ove | Butts hag been tlon m vaca | of Mrs, Olcott. { The surgical work of the mf'al chap- ter is at an end, but there till a large amount of work to be done in | making garme: for the Belgium and France. The work rooms wiil be open for some time to come in order to ghare in this after-the-war i work. Officer Erwin in Auto Accident. i Friends of John Erwin, who was | well known in this city as a naval | intelligence officer, will be pleased to learn that he escaped injury when the car in which he was riding pitched |o\er a bank near Rice City, R. I, and as badly smashed. ey sleeeee Onions are recommendad as a cure for indigestion, but as vet no cure has been discovered for onton. ( J. ¥. Harper, 416 Navarre St., San Amnnio Tex., best couzh rcme\lv on the market. now whereof I speak. having tried it n my own family, During the recent epidemic of influenza my wife took a severe cough and at night it was al- most incessant. T gave her a few doses of Foley's Honev and Tar. In a littie while she went to sleep and elept { soundly the entire night. Your reme. dy acts quickly and relief is perma- i nent.” The Lee & Osgood Co. refugees of | WE KNOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAKS. | R | of the dead” Danjel L. Brown, son of Judge Lucius Brown of 15 Warren street, is making a centribution to the sea lit- erature of the great war in a series of articles describing his voyage as junior deck officer on the freighter Nansemond. Mr. Brown was an instructor .in navigation for the United States ship- ping beard recruiting service, which conducted a navigation schoel at Gloucester, Mass., but in August, Sep- tember, 1918, he made a voyage from New York to Marseilles and return on the Nansemond. On the voyage he devoted most of his time to naviga- tion. His story of the voyage opens as follows, as published in The GIVES APPALLING PICTURE OF COMTITIONS IN SERBIA Terrible condr.ons breught on in Seria ihr tle war ar. pictured ia a letter to his sister, Mrs, T. Ed- ward Davies of Canterfury. from Lieut. Charles M. Nutting, who is with the Serhian Red Cross unit at Kremljani. His lefter follows. § Oct. 27. 1918 My Dear Sister. Your welcome letter of June 19 received today. Yo can see the malils are very irregular and !mml!a“'e Yere. 1 am we" very }vurd every day. 211 the timy 3 hospital avound hnre and there ware quit a number of m, has beer maved up t9 the front rd there are now none, or but h T wili spemk, sickness 1 on daily worker for s $40 L60 to con: one in to all. Your Addres: notified te Greece, 1 Unit ARRESTS ALLEGED FORGER i FOR WILLIMANTIC POLICE Joseph Bartict L who s so defrauded a ho Middletown h a forged ci found asleep at re he had 1in the cit s when Chietf was notified that the man found here, he came to the took him back to Willima GRAND TRUNK R. R. WOULD i LEASE NEW IONDON PIER| had heen and | Hartford on Thursday, discussed the question of leasing the state pler at New London to the Grand Trunk rail- way, according to an Associated Pri despatch. The railroad wants to use| { the pier for the shipment of flour to | Burope and has made an offer to the state for its rental. N¢ action on the { question wus taken at the meeting. It was stated that as the pier is now leased to the navy department, the matter must be held up for the pres- ent. LOUIS KADISH SEEING 'J. Louis Kadish, who graduated from the Norwich Free Academy in 1918 and who is now with the Egyptian ex peditionary force, ! to fri of seeing the Sal 1 and of riding about th ton a camel and of vi the Spi T3 mids. He is with the Torticth Royal Fusiliere, Workmen’s Compensation. The following workmer’s compen- sation agreement has heen approved by Commissioner J. J. Dorohue. Ashland Cofton Co., employer, and | Levi Champagne, emblove, injured finger, at rate of $5.0 Ghfldren Gr" FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!IA erchant, from here.| 1 Serban sol- | ! witheut | from San on Thu t the request | of the “\ who charge \h check men | THE SIGHTS IN EGYPT| tyug FRIDAY, JARUARY 3, 1818 DANIEL L BROWN'S SEA EXPERIENCES CROSS, FEVERISH Mariner: “She’'s moving slowly astern nows sir,” called the chief mate from the forecastle head to the captain on the bridge, as the big ship, loaded to her decits until ber bottom was well into the mud, reluctantly responded to the efforts of a half dozen t and moved stream. At last we were off “to a port or ports in Europe,” as the articles read zned on. After over a worlk on shore for the shipping I finally had the chance for one trip to take part in and see for myself something of the wonderfal work our new merchant marine was (Continued on Page Eight) WAUREGAN BOYS WOUNDED IN ARGONNE BATTLES ses Plankey a lette ard Plankey, 3 . A. E. F, cow in a hos- pxtal ‘at Savigny, France, recuperating from a machme gun wouno in the leg. h—n ate Plaakey was wounded on Oct. 15th during the big drive in the ,\r'.:unm‘ forest after he had fought six days continuously. The following etter gives a description of his he- board, \ PRIVATE UDWARD FLANKEY oic sacrifice and the aocti part he the in- might Dear Mother—Ju erty and the I Home of be Tt Y am I will try to | | Red Cross, Salon-| W5 in i | | anot than a qre were fine paintings chyrch, T could write a hnm\ about an the wond 1 things T noble, but I a jsor. The Y. M. C. A, take the mountains tomorrow. to go, but { p_m. temo: B 3 104th U. §. Infantry. JUDGE MALTBIE GIVES RULING ON THREE MOTIONS Judge W. court, has the eomplaint drop twa of {of William A. € ted the demurrer to d der In theease of Crewer its experiation the matio: uewed if the defendant de n the mnit of Wil G e Gilbey, both of n for leave to file plaint is pranted and ;.lv-mcd The suit is for azes Waterbury—Ths board of aldermen et t;rr 1919 ceptainad an jtem for fax a_homa fax lazily away from the dock out into the | %[ bowels, and you bave a well p \’fuII‘ home n “‘@1 Maltbie of the superior fed tha motion to Co., vs. J. Wm. Stues New Lov\don the given twol ! by setting up any ad tions as o special da the expi- ration of t time, n takez_on the metion to CHADIS BILIOUS DRCONSTIPATED LOOK MOTHER! IF TONGUE COATED GIVE “CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” 18] Every mother realizes, after giving her children “Califernia Syrup of Figs,” that this is thelr ideal laxative, | because they love its pleasant taste and it thoreughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels with- out griping When eross, irritable, feverish or breath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue. mother! If coated, give a teaspoenful of this harmless “fruit laxative” and in a few hears all the foul, constipated waste. sour bile and undigested food passes out of the child again. When its lttle is full of of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ache, diarrheoea, indigestion, colic—remember, agood “inside cleans. ing” should always he the first treal -l ment given. Millions of mothers keep “Califovnia | Syrup eof Figs” handy; they know a | teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “California Syrup of Figs,” which has directions for babies, chil~ dren of all ages and grown-ups print- ed on the bottle. Beware of counter- feits -sold here, so don't be fooled. Get the genuine, made by “California | Fig Syrup Company.” i — e Returns from France. Ensxgn Jok: Desmond Murphy of the Naval 4 Service has returned | from France and is on furlough at the bome of his parents, Postmaster and| Mrs. John P. Murphy. | —— MARRIED ROBINSON—ANTHONY — At Mansfield Center, Jan. 1, 1919, by Rev, E. P. A Charles H. Robinson of Cha.f-' N yand M Rose D. Anthony of Mansfield Hollow. s \nr_nmm,—(.lu\u—xp New Tondow | 5 1919, by Rev. J. B. Lee, Max 1 of Gales Terry and Miss Gray of New London. i ! COREY—LESTER—In Norwich, Dec. 31, by Rev, A. F. Purkiss, Hon. G. J. Corey of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. Sarah JI. Lester of Nerwich. BURNS—CURRAN—In this city, Jan. 2 1919, by Rev. John H: Fitzmaurice, Miss Annie Mary Curran and Joseph Edward Burns, both of this cit: DIED FOOTE—Tn New Haven. Jan. 1, 1819, Charles B. Foote. il‘LnHIl‘H.)‘p—Ir New London, Jan. 1, i Ezra Wilfred Eldridge, aged 44 Vesterly. R. 1., Jan, 1, l919 of Frederick P. Enn —In .\'ew London, Jan. 1, 191§ iam Coleman, son of Willlam M. i C Redden, in hig - 1919, Jon-| r at 2.30 p pql church i ity Episc Katharin and Annie M. Beebe, aged| Backus 1918, J formeri New T.ondon, .~‘,A>LL~ n this cit ames Connell, hter, Mrs. mmer_ street. e of funeral hereafter. B RD OF THA Kp flowers. pastor who co. A. J. BOWERS !/ Church & Allen § : 15 Main Street =y FUNERAL { DIRECTGRS EMBALNERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 1B TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP | 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors Tue Porreous & MimenzLL Co. ur January- Clearance Sale It will continue all this week with abundant quantities for everyone, but those who come early will enjoy the best selections. This big sale is looked forward to by thousands of our pairons every year. It is more important this year than ever before—hecause we have the biggest stock of mer- chandise we ever had at this season. In this announce- ment we call particular attention to our DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT This department, which includes Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, Cottons, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc., is by far the largest and most important in Eastern Connecticut. It is particularly strong at this.séason of the year and prudent people realizing that the opportunities to buy merchandise underprice are few and far between, will take advantage of this occasion and choose from our large stock at January prices. LOOK AT THE SALE PRICES!{ NOTE THE REDUCTIONS! R Cottons and Linens at Jamuary S’alePrirces Pillow Cases—Sheets 109 dozen Pillow Cases. sizes AnYSS-January Towels—Toweling | 100 dozen Turkish Towels— January Sale Price...eeees.s Huck Towels, regular TSc value at 59c and 50c value, at 3Mbe Linen- Toweling, regular 50a value, at 33c—39¢ value, at 2%¢ —25C Vvalue, Ateees sqeenseonedl Table Linens—Napkins 60-inch Mercerized Table Damask, value 69c—Sale Price A Yard ceecccecccccccccsccccs Mercerized Table value $1.00—Sale (s DR S ~and 2c Sal»: Prics ew Blankets Reduced case of Gray Cotton s—January Sale Price 2V 43 64-inch 69c Better grade Mercerized Tabla Damask, regular $1.63 grade. at $1.19—regular $1.50 grade, 95¢c Dimdsk value Price a yard. 100 dozen N all hem $1.79 $1.95 These Offerings! ali Cloths, linen, but value $6.50 $450 Madeira Sets i Madeira Sets, each set t‘rrteeu pieces, Price a set.. of e $3.95 Dlaner, $1.35 2 Piece 18-inch Absorbent Diaper, in pieces, regular value Sale Price a pie .. 3133 Remnants of Table Linens, Sheat- White Goods, Towelings, Etc, o all Odd Pieces and Discon- tinued lines, at greatly reduced prices. ings ry Sale is a distinctive feature of this store. No szle of the year approaches it in mag- nitude—in the volume of merchandise offered and in the s A s rice reductions made. It is a well known fact that in merchm-_-:s;..b. as in any other Geld of activity, prepared- ness and forethought decide the absolute supremacy of value giving. The merchandise we offer in this January Sale represents purchases made under the most ad- vantageous circumstances. Qur stock is large—the big. gest we ever had at this sezscn and it is in order to reduce stocks to a satisfactory basis that we offer extraordinary values in every aepar‘ment of the store. Therefore at- tend this sale as early as convenient, Come today, if pos- sible. Wash Goods at Reduced Prices 27-inch Outing Flannel, good selection of patterns, regular 23e c value, at.... 29c Apron 36-inch Plain White Outing AL che 25¢ Vlaanel, regular 39c value, at 296 Best quality 2 Flannel, £ 25¢ terns, c value, at,.. ch Zephy to sel preity plaid \ 43¢ value, at.... 82 36-inch Plain Colored Pop- ns, full line of colors, regu- 29c. dar89¢ valuer at..o oo sl . 45c Remember—this January Sale is not confined to one or two departments, but it includes extracrdinary values in very department of the store. Some of the best values of this sale will be found in our Ready-to-Wear Depart. ments. Don't fail fo take advaniage of this money saving oppertunity 2s early as possible.