Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 13, 1919 The Henry Allen & Son Co. @he Buiieiin ‘Norwich, Monday, Jan, 13, 1919 FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Maid Street Al b | s ~ spread these regions Monday & SR | 1Y The winds for Monday and Tues- THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK. orth and Middle Atlantic—gentle " Norwich, Conn., Dec, 21, 1948, aridl % becoming fresh south, fair meeting of the St weather. 3ank, for the election - Forecast. the transaction off New Engzland: Cloudy and much ol warmer Monday and Tuesday, i ing House on Observations in Norwich. B t 11 o'clock a. m. 11 A. GIBBS, NATHAN Cashier. « Del-Hoff Hote! HAYES BROS., Props Teleghone 1227 26-23 Broadway !DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 203 Mzin St., Norwich, ;t. m. to 8 p. m. or lower in interior New Yo and northern New England. Thi: cold much warmér weather is approachin rapidly from the west and will over- 78 m 14 38 mi . 20 6 p.om : i 12 lowest 10, [ 18 29 Camparisons. for Saturday: Partly much colder. rday’s weather: Fair, much cclder, north wind, THE WEATHER. The weather was cold & lasy in the middle Atlantic ngland states with readings of zero Lange will_be of short duration as hanges in tempera nd the ic changes urday and Ther. Predictions for r. Sunday”. old, no: Sunday. Fair, eold ther to west Office Hours! Telephone o L L R \ ARE YOU OBLIGED ear your throat often and do you you didn't have to. Just try| of our ! RONCHlA' LOZENGES see bow thev clear away that! ch feeling in your throat. i a box at PHARMACY ! & MAIN ST1REET —-'}‘flu'; ;r n TR AL i OF ALL aver ati?] KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS fMechanical ming, Reraire, Painting, Trim- Uphclstering and Wood Work. Yacksmithing in ali its Lrances. it & Glark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. \fi Iohn & Geo. H. Bliss’ Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG ARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right s by skiied labor, evhona %) West Main St e CET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Carlock & Haynes Co. NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices AMERICAN HOUSE | First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street State pier, New GRFF’\‘ WILLE > has returned Raymond W ship in New Y. lays to hi at the Willi of the skatin Bad icelen it A - York ilors. eph Goodres 1 another two, " Many ceived e in the vill word that the 3§ he on the evening Mr ained a numt her husb: Bermuda. He is now spe lough with his pa street. playin Later in the evenir rved, consisting of c ; . chocolate, 1’\(“(‘“‘\ and broke u party late spending an enjoy ired Towr of the nding & parents Commu So- ciety of the Greenevil , ticnal church will meet fternoon in their rooms for Red Ci work, aymond Shahan of th> submar se on thn TA,-m few day. parents Thom:. is from her nepher, who i5 with the He states that he rected to he home The members of the club attended the danc land Road dance hall ing the trin b Howard Larkin is the home of his parcats on enue. He has sea and has ¥ months with trench The paperzs mention that Coyle came down from Camp D, to give benediction ihe S feart, Suffield, Sunday night of last week, when : Holy Name societ: mem- bers, was or: Rev James A. O - at St. Mary's ri The annual imancial reporc Father O'Meara shows that on Deceiaber 15 s paid on the pari n of the church he- most satisfactory. FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 Timken-Hyltt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 9 MAIN STREET, NEW LONDON A. G. THOMPSON, F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support ! Suite 7-8 Afice Building, 321 Main St. | Conn. Phone 1366-4 | WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. 85 before the public, there Is no edium better than fthrough the ade vert columns of The Bulletin, | | Five Arrests Four men were ar el on Satur- day night by the wich police for breach of the pea anl one for drunkenness. oslcco “AB'T Conauer 1t barn ay s ke e pipe, elgarett ey e cnreiicn {reating Tabacos Book. Worih is wei ot .\,.fi:‘ M k. [ wnou. ": 568, St:uen F. New York‘ N \‘ Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night | 1 Chemin des Dames, Toul, Chateau |it sort of easy. We entrained here and Thierry, St. Mihiel and Verdun, prac- | went east once more. Detrained near tically every front where the Ameri- | Chatillon-sur-Seine, Cote d'Or. We h¢ R. Hary of Griswold, by Percy |we started to move to St. Mihiel. We darr in one of the batteries ; loaded at a place about ten kilometers with the n. away. There was a test in Hs letter which gives a complete de- | the regiment for the stest time in seription of the work of the divisior |loading. There are six bateries in a I share of this President in rench mo London, and c U in the States, including Stamfor Conn. You wi | rf i were bl as ifyer cooked fo two and three fect | reorganized : rom \I'n stumps | At last the wo: were | villages and two hou three n\hmm ants were out. At | heaps. [ English burned all the buildi i over night | prevent their falling into the h Our infantry as|the Ge 1 owing to the great As s0 1. The 28th | were safe relieved ours; they |from the { support tk Griswold Boy Fights With 26th Disicion an army ribed on 26th, or 1o a lette was enzaged, will be names the hattle standards of Yankee division, accord- sent to his mother, Mrs. stayed here for two week special training in open w vou see it wasn't much of a rest we got that time. On the 29th of August he regiment and we (I") the last; that is in order in which wé always move. B battery set the record that time, with d the places where it saw training 1ting follows: Dec. 5, 1918 Dear TFolks—IWe moved twice singe 1|49 minutes, until I battery came along ast wrote you. These movemzents|and beat that with 23 1-2 minutes but Te quite 1 nt to us, we have to | that did not live long when we came since we durned |along and smashed that with 13 min- utes. We have to load over 100 hors es, four guns, four caiss wagons, two escort w en, one water barrel, one one four £un and two battery All thes are loades pulled on the flat cars detrained near Bar-le-D: place we proceeded m h. ly by night. Oa ber we went into pos Mihiel near the and B battery w s now, ‘e had no mail since we left on the 13th ult. Yesterday, ite a bit reached us; my six letters and a card. you dated Oet. 30th Nov. Tth. i as well posted on | the war as 1 am if not S » paper rarely. In- have round; such vill the first one for the 1owever, T we " that we w The do\\"h ‘0\ veritable brew think. There n the hordr. 26th, or bought presents to be sent to sweet- hearts in America. A ‘room was also maintained where men on leave could ceme and read and be entertained, or talk with a real American woman, per- haps the first one they had seen “over there, N Leavens drew a touching pic- ture of the ideals of home which the boys have, and ended with an appeal for those at home to live up to these ideals and help carry on the work our boys ave doing, relieving the oppress- After the meeting, Miss Leavens showed some very interesting posters and souvenirs of the war zone. Home made candy and food was sold before and after the meeting and many con- tributions were reeeived toward the fund for carrying on the relief and canteen work of the Smith college units in France, REAL ESTATE CHANGES PLACED ON RECORD The following warranty deeds have been recorded at the town clerk's of- fice in the first ten of January Jan. Srnest G. Brooks to W d, Roosevelt avenue. ice and bella Pagano to Min- aberger, 96-98-102 Hizh St. At sant St, and 37 L: Hill avenue. . eibe] to Vivi rk annex Woodworth to Paolo San- and Mary E 7 lots Manor. ah B. Woodworth to Ant 6 lots at I?urnlmm Hill park. ijah B. i :\l'\ Tafty g of the h s held S of | this pla there| On the 11th d, Main icut | moving for the the infantry tate | 14th we we reser \When we cameover { of Verdun, and but later in, we got When ¢ ransformed to | however ’ ¢ in hn\\nz-‘ ind we = : m. uld in ou school to less, told are Kent bu o five hou 1 holid w of our r ranze au on the eds other SMITH COLLEGE RELIEF UNIT V\l FRANC he winter m club S i church vivid account the Smith 1 2ith 1d t “1\{ fifteen w for talk - and s The mes : public, an | selves ¢ ¥ 1 Feb. 41 o't “hemin | t D Our | s 00 men | he men | summer o 917 oup of a section Imu over the horse li hnr(\ position to nea in the whatev them, position in n ‘u h res found mar poor health, Dy from the rain and cold insufficient food. The peas had lost all hope, their men w the gu s here we changed same front but little hapr ito the ¢ (h)n\l m'i d. On the on the out: section was now he next | French peasants had 1 few days and | could carry on the wi a little The moved rection. ay was Amous e Sth of the unit | | I miles from the v i | ces (o the burg Hne, and the French ha oon observation, - | thought that th re- vas pulled off on Hill 204 north turn. Soon after tarted, between 3 and 4 |refugees from vi alone pumped in |began to come through. then the infantry!could not begin evacuati foliowing until word v in our advance. E Dead men w some ]ud their gas v it was up to us to d in the field Il August 4th when we were relieved 42d or Rainbow. At cne point nl\’ a mile from set, a tank, on which we scored a di- rect hit. We saw the infantry go into here, mostly machine guns op- g them. our job to shoot During i ad been were They stayed there Our last south of Braisne, on the We hiked back in three and came to a camp sous Jouarre on the stayed here six ‘days and took and to the Argonne for Meanwhile the me helped cheer the lonel in Franch hospitals, ican food, wrote S La Ferte rne, American be letters home, 1|BELL-CHAPPELL-In owing to lack | Hinden- “to the of the unit took them Amm‘- S ————————L e R SRS e the week visitor r the I street Norsvich Oneco for KiELHOR 1919, \ d Mrs _ondon.) RDI d R—In We t 1919, a daugh George Whittlesey New Londc S— M urial in ¥a in Taft , Carl M. Maynard, flowers MR, MR AND MRS, AND MRS. JOSEPH M. H. DONOHUE (Grandparent 15 Main Street FUKERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN AMING cnd TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT‘ REASONABLE PRICES VTHU ATHROP Phene 175 P SHEA & BURKE E 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors T R S R RS Chareh & Allen 1 Tne Porteous & Mrrcueee Co. Cur January Clearance Sale WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK This Sale is an Annual Event and includes Merchandise from every department in the Store. The purpose of this Sale is to clean up Winter Merchandise and to turn surplus stocks intc money, and to accomplish the purpose we offer extraordinary values throughout the Store. Contrary to the expectations of many, nearly all kinds of Merchandise will be higher; therefore, people of good judgment will buy for immediate wants and supply their future needs, at the reduced prices which prevail. There are— JANUARY SALE PRICES On Men’s Wear—Clothing, wear, Sweaters, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES On Women's Wear— Millinery, Coats, Suits, Dresses, Corsets, Petticoats, Muslin Underwear, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES On Boys’ Wear—Overcoats, Sweaters, Blouses, Caps, Etc. JANUARY SALE PRICES On Winter Weight Hosiery Worhen, Misses.and Children. ANUARY SALE PRICES On Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Laces, Em- broideries, Small Wares, Leather Goods, Etc. Shurts, Hosiery, Under- Suits, Raincoats, and Underwear, for S, Cotions and Linens at January Sale Prices Cases—Sheets Towels—Toweling 109 dozen Turkish Toweis— January $Sale Price.. Huck Towels, reg' value at 59¢ and 50 at 15c ar value, Linen Towéling, regular 30c value, at 39c—38c value, at 29¢ c.value, at.... . s Reduced (‘m\on 19¢ s1.69 Table Linens—Napking 80-inch Damasl] Price a 64-inch Merceri e Damask, value SloO—Sale Price a yard Betier grade Mercer ble Damas grade at $1.19 grade, at 70-inch Heavy Lmon Table Damask, value $3,afl—Sdle Price a vard 100 dozen Mercerized N S kins, all hemmed, value 15¢— ale Price each. . A1l Linen ns, he $6.00 grm e, at N 65 a doz- en—the 5 Mercerized value 69 vard $2.95 “Wootnap Blankets, cray _ and white $4.95 $6.95 ic White Crochet Bed Spreads Bed ‘roche at 86-inch Engli standard grade, value Sale Price a yard Pattern Cloths actly 25 Pattern C size 8x10. strictly all but chtly imperfec $6.50—Sale Price Madeira Sets 25 Real Madeira Sets, set consi 31 value § 45c— Note These Qfiermga' we will offer all and Pitlow Cases, well-known ~ Pequot loths, cach heces —Sale Price a set $3.95 Diaper, $1.35 a Piece (_h Al“orbent Di; n 1 aper, $1.85 Remnants of Table Linens, Sheet- ings, White Goods, Tewelings, Ete. —also all Odd Pieces and Discon- tinued lines, at greatls reduced prices. 27V%c and alue 69¢ his great January Sale is a distinctive feature of this store. No other sale of the year approaches it in mag- nitude—in the volume of merchandise offered and in the price reductions made . It is a well known fact that in mevrchandising, as in any other field of activily, prepar- ednees and forethought decide the absolute supremacy of value giving. The merchandising we offer in this January Sale represents purchases made under the most advantageous circumstances. Our stock is large—the biggest we ever had at this seasen and it is in order to reduce stocks to a satisfactory basis that we offer extraor- dinary values in every department of the store. Therefore attend this sale as early as convenient. Come today, if possible. — Wash Goods at Reduced Prices 2i-inch Outing Flannel, n of patterns, alue at good regular dark 25¢ 2 25¢ Flannel, c value at 29¢ Best Qu ch Outing b, Flannel, full range of patt 25¢ to seclect from, regular value at .... = 33c 5. 32-inch Zephyr Gin %3¢ Yretty plaid effects alue at 39¢ inch Plain Colored Pop- s, full line of colors, regu- c value at....