Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1919, Page 7

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT 2Nl Cells Afiwered Promptly Dgy and Night ——— Norwich, Tuesday, January 7, 1919 P e THE WEATHER pressuré is relatively low om the hfldu nt the Great Lakes and the upper Miesiesippi valley and high in all other parts of the country. This pressure distribution has been attended bi local snows on the At- lantie encn from the Virginia capes od. Fair weather was gsnera.l in all other parts of the United Sta The temperature has rlseu in nearly all parts of the coufitry east of the Recky Mountaifis but readings . re- main much below the normal through- out the east. The indications are that the disturb- ance that now is over the upper Mis- sissippl valley will move eastward and be attended by unsettled weather with probably raih or snow Wednesday in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. The temperature will rise Tuesday throughout the Atlantic states. The winds along the forth and mid- dle Atiantio will bo mederato variable, becoming fresh south, fair. Forecast. New England: Falr and rising tem- perature Tuesday; Wednesday unsct- tled and warmer, probably snow. Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday. |lo THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. Cénn., Dec, 21, 1913 anhual feeting of the Stoek- of this Bank, for the elsction rectots & the transaction of Tomwe bators ey 3.'.’;. Rereby atied o ora ed to t mmurnoun on held at 'wesday, Jan. 14, 1919, at 11 o'clock a. m. NATHAN A. GIBBS, Cashier. Del-iHoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Pross Telephone 1227 T 28-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON Ther. Bar .DR. D. J. COYLE TR DENT]STS Cloudy, probably | Monday's Generally fair, 203 M.in S‘ Norwich' Ct with snow flurrie& with wind, , X continued cold. Office Mours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sun, Moon and Tides. Telephone ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES! and soe that thick fee! try is rolume.x by flood GREENEVILLE Walter Lund h; sition ew thev clear away in your throat, 16c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY . 50 MAIN S1REET | W. Howard Gordon spent the weck o end with his parents at 298 Prospe: OVERMAGLING returned to hi hore Line El with the John Dunn has returncd ve, Mass, ol spending few days with his parents on Central and Mrs. John Sullivan a few days at the nome n on Central avenue ral Nathan Silverman of is spending a few days with and Mrs. Simon Solomon. i George Farrell spent the weels-end AND HEPALK WORK -5 gton spent the weeh- end in Jewett City. OF ALL » William nan is spending a few - KINDS oN |dnyy turlough at the Bk of hi: {parents, Mr. and Mre. Patrick B (AUTCMOBILES, |Znd EEbe I Ao Patrick Delaney has returned to CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |, Fatrick Delaney has reruned to TRUCKS and CARTS Repaire, Painting, Trim- Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its krances. Scott & Glark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Jolm & (ieo. H. Bliss | Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY day furlough at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas De of Central avenus a pa s ton is spending’ a few days with relatives'in 1 lage. TAFTVILLE The annual mtfilhg and slection of officers of the Pinochle club Was held iast Sunda nighl in on Front street. The treasurer's report wer cepted and other mattess periaining (v the club were discussd aud decidei up- on. The results of the elec tian of of- j ficers for t} lows: e; vice BROOCHES T W ey, Frod White: SCARF PINS [ el Lilian Marust of i RINGS i‘\‘.“xr:lcu” E of North B sttt for PENDANTS HArHbr e e e s s | v Ler jarents Mr. zal M BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss| : WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices hy skiied laboe Teleyhone 0 West Main St h the Ponemah |1e® tcwn to accept un Jdosep-h Thibau i of ter a fow days in towr Jaw ey Fanlon ani John hLave eact necepted o posit'os with £ ce- 12ne Electric Rauwav o The J. B Martin Co. velvet mill has gone on a 30-hour schedule beginning this week. They were formerly work- . ling 35 Yours in the week. Tnae pres schduule gives nine hours on five da: and five hours on Saturday The il is very “usy vtk much work ahead, and has ‘e:cton her ; A eleter was a Do not rest your arms on the table. Stack all your weapons in a corner before dinner. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. NEW LONDON, CONN, men—Genlrltorl—lqn ian Dcvicel AMERICAN HOUSE First.class Garags Servics Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shetucket Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nurzery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 Timken-Hyatt and New D Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES % MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings' Spring Arch Support ! Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 0ld Favorite When constipation bothers you and you get feverish and out of sorts re- member that old reliable vegetable Celery King is sold in every drug store in the land. It's fine for indigestion too and for fevers and colds. Same old remedy that thousands swear by. I WHEN YOU WANT 0 N! your bus. fnest before the public, there is no médium better than through the ad- verting columns vf The Balletin, L% B Soldiers and sailors who have been discharged from service and have re- turned to the city are Yeginning to Norwich w: reau. 1t is the ob- ject to get a complete reccrd of the Norwich men who have been in. the lw.val scr“icc and for milfitary am'l but has nor *q fitm‘«’l hlS return is asked to do so without delay 48 m tion of the engaged in. following: Rober: Ant €y, 135 CIUE sireet, ma- 1 Fifinh street, 3hd depot brigade, > 536 ~orth Main 3rd Battalion, Upton Meéade, N. Y, Prospect stréet, Rxchaxd K. Prentice, 42 Lineoln 15 Artillery, C. A.] Gvenue,” ptivate, 81dth depot 2ero Carroll avenue, L Training F. chety Taylor, fon ang George E. Raughtigan, 17 Winches- i ter, strect, supply and duly sergeant, JaRATE Battery C, 38th regiment. Fort Terry, ek, i o Tl | Fort Hamilton, Camp Bustice and Tior % AR e Camp Stuart. xitalion, depot. brigade, Camp’ Up- | “F0 TURIG . aon = 7 b, Mo, 1, i el e s i’ ("amp Upton, commissioned second Loty i"f} 15% North Main | liéutenant at Camp Gordon, Ga.; serv- s : "‘E;‘ batr 6@ in Co. I, 1st regiment casuals Cpo S bat] amvie), i avenue. aining camp, Seventh depot street. Newport, 153 Prospect street i 1t hattalion, | batt Fort REGISTERING MEN WHO RETURN HOME o urdon B, Mill Gurdon iller, street, 1st €o., Inlantry and camp street bugler, Co. D, S. G A street, par'poral eorporal, S, vaty tillery and private 12th Co. Fort Wright, Camp Eustie, Va, Camp Lee, Va., Camp Meigs, Wash, Camp squadron, Princeton, N. J. ate in medical corps at base hospital 132 at Camp Sheridan, Ala. Michael Redmond, 57 Clff street, private, 1st Co., 1st battalion, 151st depot brigade, Camp Greenleaf, Ga., Camp Sheridan, Ala, Hill avenue, duty sergeant Battery C, .mh rmmnnt 41st bri Eustls‘ News, Va, ron, Fort Slecum, N. Te: Scotland. private, T Camp Devi 20 Penbbscot register at office of 3ilbert 8. Ray- perxonn‘?; i adjutant’s detachment, mond on et strect, as thow | Camp Upto have been “ted fo do by the| IHareld R. Maleolm, 67 West Thames 7in vattalion, U, 'y (iafnmrn. Camp Devens, Fon !‘. and Bosten. George W, Morrow, 313 Prospect Co. 333ra battale on, tank service Camp Colt, Gettys- burg, Pa. and Camp Dix, N. J. James E. McCauley, Linesln eourt, in band of 4th Co., Fort Warren, Bos- ton. Jeremiah E. Norrig, 221 Broad street, chief store room keeper, U. 8 N. New London. and recelving ship at ew York, Arfimr B. Nofton, 227 Broadway, . A. T. C., Darimouth col- cge. Clifford C. Oat, 101 Cliff street, pri- e A, T. C, Harvard. Fugens O'Brien, 12 Avery street, ar- infantry, Frank Potter, 471 Main street, priv- Raymond G. Spencer, 44 TLaurel Fort Hamilter, \a Camp Stuart’ Robert M, Sullivan, 35 Washington private Co. F, 2nd battalion, Y., and Edgewood arse- . Sabrowski, Harry W. enue, baker, 2nd class, U. S, N. w London, on shore patrol boat No. 1215, David E. street, aerial gunner, 22 314 Boswell Shahan, West Town 0 aerial squad- Kelly Field, England and 192 5 as; Hempstead L. 1,; Li G. Smith, §3 High street, class, Co. A, 2rd battalion, Guar Charlestown, Mass, mmonwealth armory, , Mass. John J. Tsuros, P. O, Box 85, cook, headquarters Troop, 76th division, 1| Camp Devens, went overseas July 3, 1918. Vassolardies, Yantic, _development . Watson, Norwich hause, ate, 1st Co., L. I. S, Camp Upton tt Wright. d J. Whalom. 18 Bushnell ivate Co. D, 27th battalion, in- Camp Upton, Camp Mills N. Camp, Dix, N. J., Fort Ethan Al- n, Vt., Portland [e Charles A. Weinstein, 0 Wi street, | Main street, seaman, Brown univ Tortress 'sity naval unit. T RETURNING SCLDIERS MAY TAL TREATMENT NEED M Following rece EN for the in- mc a letown re- us H. d over to.the tter from the bur au of war r)e;k rmation h to be portance one of consid W. C. T. U. WILL PROGEED WITHOUT A PRESIDENT| Tonic Laxatlve‘ B | city, for $2,000 on the common counts Mrs. | treas- read | her” report approved. | Mrs. Fields rey or the nomina- { ting committee, and they have| been unable to ure a president, | they are to appoint leaders, until some one is appointed. The food sale was discussed, and notic 11 be given of it in the near future. Mrs. Wyman read a letter from th Mrs. Caroline B. B e petition sent out by the National W. C. 7. officers for adoption by the local u , to help the French wom- en, and L'ne local union signed it. The local union mourns the loss of Mrs. J. M) Huntington who in the union’s earlier years was one of its most ardent workers,"and always kept actively interested in its work until her recent yeal Anti-Suffrage Convention. The annual meeting of the- National Association Opposed to Woman Suf- fra.ge will be held in Washington, D. C. at the National Headquarters on Thursday, Januvary 9th, 1919. The morning session open at eleven o'clock, followed by a luncheon at the residence of the tional president, Mrs. James, W, V\adm"crth Jr. Thc‘ afternoon session will open at twe- thirty. Connecticut hopes to send a delegation that will do honor to the sixty thousand women already enroll- ed as Anti-Suiiragists of Connecticut, and to ti umu‘in-* president, Mrs. Daniel A Markham. * Attending Convention. Rev. Albert P. Blinn of Broad street | |is in Boston reek attending the annual convention of the A.xassachu- setis State Association of Spiritualists, as delegate from the Lake Pleasant Camp Meeting Association of w‘aic‘nl Nr. Dlmn is secretary. ™ suit for $2; 000, Papers in the suif of John Steiner against Herbert E. Childs. both of this were filed on Monday at the oifiice of the clerk of the superior court AsxFok.m{&cE'; ! Horlick's Aot Omrginal Maited Riilk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are IMITATIONS PATENT GRANTED TO STONINGTON INVENTOR _The list of patents issued s patent office to ¢ t, as contained in , dated Tuesday, 18 is as follaws Anderson, Bridgeport, da formmg machin die- Howard ing and Arthur R. Boehm, ford, attachment for try-square: ard P. Bullard, jr, and W *dworks for machine tool 2 em and J. C or_ceiling plate: mon M. Cutter, Wethersfield, pre tion of continuous metal rod; W M. precht, Hartford, typewriting and computing m'u Edward F. Kelley, Startford, expa; sion brake: Georze A. Long, Hartford, 2 device Wil dgeport, inclifio nd accelerometer; Walter H. Ne , water meter; Hariford pillow. Designs. F. Giamo, New nograph case or cabinet. Trade-Marks. Henry G. Thompson & Son company, New Haven, hacksaw blades. Joseph Parker & Son compan: { Haven, blotting paper. Ulmer Leather company, leather belting. Labels, The Horton \lanufacturmg company, istol, Br “Lét's go fishin” (for fishing rods. Haven, New Norwich, OUTSIDE TOWNS REPORT ON RED CROSS ROLL CALL Returns from the outside towns in the Norwich district on the Red Cross Christmas roll call have just been re- ceived by Arthur F. Libby, who was general chairman for the outside towns. They all show a worthy sponse to the appeal for everyone with “a heart and u doHar” to put their names in the Christmas roll call. The following are the reports with the name of the chairman and the number of names secured in each town: Baltic, Charles Barnes, 548; Lebanon, Miss Harriet E. Hewitt, 240; Fxtchvme Bozrah and Leffingwell, Mrs. Frank Palmer, 189; Preston, Mrs. Appleton faine, 156: Hallville, Ewald E. von Hornib, 99; Versailles, Miss Anna Carver, 70; Gales Ferry, Mrs. W. AL Buckingham, 107; Canterbury, Mrs. H. stéel | WHEN Y0U SUFFER FROM REEUMATISM that Sloan’s Liniment means relief’ —— man has used . Por it whopfl?!I aches, soreness Jolnts, the results of Weither exposure. Women, too, by the hundreds of hmmb:dsksm 1t for nnm ;t;r&h:: me neuralgia, sick lag Clean, recfmhx' ing, soothing, economical, . qmckly effective. Say “S!oans Linie 0 your dmgx:st. Get it :oday. ared of Kills Pain’ 30c, 60c, $1.20 - DAVIS THEATRE. The bill for the first half of the week at Davis Theatre is one of ex- ceptional merit and met the approval of the large houses that patronized the lacal playhouse on Monday. The testure picture is Lafayettc We Come. This picture, in which there is woven delightful romance, is not a war picture but vizualizes the debt that America owed France and which this country, God’s country, has so nobly and freely paid. It also shows the new bond of friendship between America and France and the love of France and America which will never die. The care which has been given the boys of America by the French mothers is clearly depicted. The cast is exceptionally well balanced. The other feature on the bill is Under the Greenwood Tree faturing Elsie Ferguson in a society romance. A Burton Holmes travelogue completes the bill. » Killingworth.—There w=z ping bee at the Congrezatio and parsonage, Tuesdav, and a large number of men got bus; veral cords wood were cut, drawn, and split The women ret at the porsonage at the same time, and did eleaning. ENOS—In Dec. 29, a son, Wi 3 to Mr. and Mrs. William F Enos of Taft- ville. LUND—In Norwich, daughter, Marilyn and M; William Pro=p£'«‘t treet. i MAARR|ED RUMFORD SELZER — In Norwich, B A Tegg nd Mrs. Eva Ma- N h. tuek) 'L'mv.‘ ng. and Jan. 4, his 42nd N—In New London, Catherine Curran _(Pawcatuck) ilip H. Stoni ston n 1919, aged 76 year HAMILTON—In New London, 1919, M E., wife of Roy E LLA—At Stonington, eph Piscate Q —In New Lon Joseph uinn, aged 30 y LEUNSBU » Redding, 6, 1919 Harry M. Loui beloved husband of Mare wour Lounsbury. rnr‘eql‘ . and MRS FRED LYNCH Plainfield, Jan. 6. 1919. Church & Allen { 15 Main Street . Hawes, 95; Salem, Mrs. Mary Darl- ing, 35. BENEDICT PULLEN LANDS FROM NORTHERN PACIFIC Among the last 200 soldiers to be removed from the U. S. 8. Northern Pacific which ran aground off Fire Island last week was Private Benedict C. Pullen, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln avenue, who was wounded in the Argonne drive early in October Private Pullen was taken to Debarkation Hespital No. lat St. George, L. I. He was wounded in |the foot and head by shrapnel but is rapidiy recovering, his head having healed, but the most serious wound was in his foot. He is able to get about with a chne and is assured that he will eventually fully recover. Weston C. Pullen, his brother, was in New York on Sunday to see him. CORNELIUS LEHANE DIES IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL Corneli Lehane, the well known Socialist, who once spoke in this died from pnreumonia in Belle- ue hospital, New York Tuesday night, Lehane had an international reputa- m, having taken part in revolution- movements in Ireland and So- sialistic campaigs in this country and Lngland. Lehane disappeared from Ansonia lagt March as the federal au- thorities were about to arrest him for 1 allgzed miolations of the espionage act FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONAELE PRICES i ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 o et R e SHEA & BURKE }| 4] Main Street H| FuneralDirectors All This Week Our January Clearance Sale will continue all this week— the greatest money-saving occasion of the entire year. In this announcemeént we mention only a few depart- ments, but please remember that every department of the store is represented in the January Clearance Sale. Silks and Dress Goods Colored Silks 32-inch Silk Gingham Plaids, washable, for waists and Skirtings—Suitings 42-inch Novelty Plaids, wool- filled, regular $L30 value, at. $1.37 dresses, regular 69c value, at 50c S e 42-inch Storm Serge, in 27-inch Light Colored Messa- black, Alice, Copenhagen, old line, pink, blue, etc., regular rose, plum and brown, ragu.uu- $1.00 value, at .... €% $2.00 value, at.. $189 Yard-wide Silk and Cotton 10-inch All-wool Plaids, in Foulards, navy, gray, brown navy, green and brown, reg- and green, regular $1.00 value, . uiar $2.50 value, ateee.eeee... $188 at ........ B o 50-inch Storm Serge, sponged Yard-wide Silk and Cotton and shrunk, in black, Alice, Poplin, navy, Pekin, old rose, Copenhagen, brown, prune and tan, green, wisteria and white, wine, regular $2.50 value, at. $2.19 tegular $1.25 value, at.....n. 98¢ 54-inch Broadcloih, all-wool, Plain Dress- Silks and Satins, in castor, Pekin, navy, wine yard-wide <Colored Taffeta, and green, regular $3.50 value, regular $2.00 vaiue, at...... . $150 .a¢ $3.19 Colored Satins, in brown, green, Alice and Copenhagen, regular 32 50-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in navy, green and brown, reg- ular $4.50 value, @t.ceaieanas $1.98 Yard-wide Fancy Satin and Taffe- 50.inch All-wool Velour, in ta, in plaids and stripes, for waists, t3upe, brown, plumn. skirts and dresses—handsome color angd winef regular $5.00 value, combinations: at .oneeiien.. . At $1.49—reduced from $1.75 At $1.69—reduced from $2.00 At $1.98—-from $2.25 and $2.50 Cream Wool Goods . s0-inch Silk Stripe Storm = g Skinner’s Satin, $1.98 Serge—40-inch ool Crepe B aress or_skirt, regular S6-mch Skinner's Satin, all sl Y S $179 best wearing for dresses, all the X fashionable shades—Sale Price §1.98 5#-inch Wide-wale Cream \er;% 50-inch Cream French e for dress or <mrt, regu- '.:;r $2.50 value, at. a yard, value $2.39. Black Dress Silks nch Black Satin and Taf- , regular $2.00 value, at.. PI;\(‘L 1’0 au-de-C; Black Dress Goeds Yard-wide Black Storm Serge an d Mohkair, regular alue, at ..eevnnnnns e $1.73 7% B!ac Storm Serge regular $13 .. M3 42-inch 40-inch Black Wool Taffeta and torm Serge, regular $1.75 value, at. . $159 nch Black All-wool Serge sponged and shrunk, $2.50 value, at Black "All-wool Serge regular $3.00 value, $1.98 ffon Broad- gt 50 value, at. oth, r!guL $ $4.19 Dress X, navy, d regalar § Broadcloth regular fon coats, t $1.98 44-inch nav regular $3.5 $2.69 Winfer Cloakings 51-inch Corduroy, in old blue plum, garnet and g At §2.95Black, from $4.00. BE3L 30:valerat. L $4.75—Black, from $6.00. /. At $7.45—Flack, from $850. Colored Dress Goods At At $3.95—Colored, from $4.50. $4.75—Colored, from $5.00. o 20¢ lar 48c v 39 ; At $6.50—Seal Plush, from $7.50. laids and Home- E regular At $650—Black Astrachan, from 63c value, at 4% $8.00. Yard-wide Granite Mok “001 filled Plaid: At $8.50—Black $10.00. (Woolen Department) Astrachan, from 7% Linings Reduced Serges— 27-inch Black Mercerized Sat- ular $1.50 value, $139 feen, regular 29c, value, at.... ¢ All-wool ‘'Yard-wide Black Satteen, reg- i dresses, ular 53¢ value, at........ wevs Mo e, gray, :\“i‘ff brown, green and bur- Yard-wide Colored Satteen, gundy, regular $2.00 value, at $1.79 regular 49c value, at.. e 4-inch Hairl Suitings—54 Yard-wide Fancy Sat.teen, inch Novelty Two-tone Checks regular T3¢ value, at. .. B4 French [;:rvcs for o =ses, Yard-wide Venetian, regular regular $2.75 value, $239 $1.00 value, 8tes...eecseseeee 790 Specials In Kitchenware Dep't. SOAP SPECIALS (Limited amount to a customer. 0 C. 0. D. or telephone orders for Soaps) Pearl Soap (white floating), regular at 6c a bar Welcome Laundry Soap, regular 7 at 6c a bar Borax Chips, regular price 15C.c......couee .at 13c a package 10-ounces, regular price 16 ..at 9c a package .at 13¢ a package at 1Ce a box Borax Powdered Borax Powd B ere for the TOILET PAPERS egular price 10c. ..at 3 for 25c ..at 3 for 25¢ at 3 for 25¢ Moosehead (1 King (rolls), reg Hyklass’ (Japanese Tissue), regular price 10 Mar’s (crepe in rolls), regular Altila (crepe in rolls), resular 5c.. CORONA SEAMLESS ENAMELED ROASTERS At $i.75—reduced from $2.19 At $2.00—reduced from § FINE SPLINT HAMPERS REDUCED At $1.25—reduced from $1.50 At $1.60—reduced from $1.89 Many other reductions in our Kitchenware Department, which for lack of space cannot be enumerated, but everything will be diszlayed and price-ticketed, Be sure and visit our Kitchenware Department for Jan- uary Sale bargains. (HE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO.