Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1919, Page 7

[ 3 The Henry Allen&Son Co. & | FUNERAL DIRECTORS D EMBALMERS ADY ASSBISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street SMALL I.OT OF G0OD TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches Bought right, will be sold righi THE L. L. CHAP"%N C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn el Hofr Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Preps Teleghone 1227 26-28 Broadway i R. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 9 Office Hours a. m to 8 p. m. Telephone ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you | wish you didn't have to. Just try|the homes of the sick during tne year |4, e [ will be ed befsre th L some of o | Robe anton of i 1 {was a visitor over St BRONCHIAL LOZENGES|»7; 2 v Su and see hcw they clear away that hwlmul aischar: thick feeling in your throat. 2 - : i Shahan of the navy spent 15¢c a box at wormwiCH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1919 The Bulletin, —— Norwlch, Wednesday. Jan. 29, 1919 THE WEATHER. Pressure continues relatively low aleng the north border and alonz the iddle Atlantic states and igh m all other regions excent Caiiforn: ‘air weather has prevafled during the 24 hours. Temperaturés continue above the rnormal for the season in practicaily parts of the country, Tha indjcations are thx! ther will be geénerally fair wil tinuation of temperatures asove the rormal during Wednesday and Thurs- day in the states east of tis Missis- «lppi river. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday North Atlantic and_ Middle Atlantic moderate variable, mostly west anud fair weather. the wea- Forscast. Southern New England: Fair Wed- resday and Thureday, not much change in temperature. Observance in Norwisih. The following records, renort2d from The Bulletin’s ebservations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- mietric changes Tuesday: Bar. Ther. 29090 44 29.90 42 29,90 42 'Highest 41, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fajr. Tuesday’'s weather: As nredicted. Tiden. ] H\gh T Moon I Water. " Ri followed by flood tide. GR..ENEVILLE congregation Mary's rhnr(h Ancen J. Ma- chaug, the f Hartford dio- iife in the world war. s a victim of the influenza on 5 and was buried over there. He one time was in St v's church Sunday the Feast of the Purification or Candlem#s Day. The candles to be used in the aitar and in nd at the home of his par- and Mrs, Patrick S Central avenug. IHe ationed nsport and is rated as ona an eclectri- ARty H ] - CVEREAGLING 3T TS AT 231N AU /EPAIR WOR OF ALL KINDS OM AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS tdechanical ming, 14 it Repaire, Painting, Trim- Upholstsring and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ali its krances, SCoit & Elark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Aol & Geo, H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss in WlLLlAM C YOUNG Buccessor to STETSUN & YUUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices hy skiiied labor lephone %0 West Main 8t GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BERORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone® 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, sur‘e— -—Genultors—lgnmon Dew:u i i AMERICAN HOUSE t-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shstucket Stroet FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phom als Tunken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Fieor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON man | \ | i | THERE s ne advertising medium in Comneetieut l to The Bul- for bumpess res '|.~|Mr~ Pr hfl home of s, Charles “xnhrk\m e Sat- fwm]» from New Lond 1 d infor arty hat ¢ ,1'~ p!‘r.g hme were gerved one confessed that the. and every had o delight- each there w these the wish that of iting relatives Tonight i Tewett Cit for Lall the fast sketball teem willl main try to wrast the honors troni the Taft- ille quintent et shooters. The bettin; o m 2pr e seem & é;'f;;;’rl 43 hours the ¢ 8 mon-le As we fol- pinion that they wil duplicate | <oV 5 gain, 3 he vietory of a few days ago and per- %flzfir‘l‘;? ;]" ¥ of the \IU\:‘”' M haps add a few moe zoais just for|. e zood measure. George Zuerner of N rwich avenue with friends eerort has ae- painter with the Corporal Chester Chapman Civilian Again. Corporal Chester A. Chapman of Mt. Pleasant street has received an honorable discharge from ‘he army. \lx Chapman left Norw Greenleaf, Ga.. Augus: passed a first class examination corporal, New Haven, General Hoepital 16, Corporal Chapman is the con of Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Chapman, of 237 Mt Pleasant stre e —————, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS MAY BE OVERCOME yey ln\\’n catarrhal deafness are even just a little hard of,| waring or have hend noises, Fo U0 druggist a get 1 eunce of mint (double z.trcngr.h) and wdd v 4 pint of ranulated poonful v iis will eften bring q\»( K rellm 1 the distressing head hot ed womirils should hz hecome emsy and stop drepping into the It is easy to prepare, eosts tle and ig pleasant to take. & losing hearing or whe catarrhal deafness er lead noises 1d give this prescription a trial. throat. Fsmeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service ay or night h for Camp b, where he as ambulance driver and was promoted to He waa later transferred to LIEOT. GAGER IN CH the | in Gager, | Writing from Treves, Germany, £rst point, which he ha rea(‘h that country, Lieut. Le: X wedical €brps, of this cit; that | the hospital near Toul with he | has been connected has been transfer- red and that he is nmow in charge of the pneumonia service ward. He gives the following description of the mov- ing from French to German terr Treves, Germany, Dec. §, 1 My dear Mother: An hour after 1 finished my letter last Sund v, evacu- ation 12 got its order to move. I rushed down to Toul to gct #fy pay voucher cashed, and spent the evening packing. Monday morning ambu- jances took fwe nurses and some of the staff, and at noon a convoy of trucks came, twenty of them, and Joad- ed up, and started away at ten o’clock in a long string across to R oyaumiex and up through Flirey and Lirey and Font a Mousson. I Rad a place in a Ford at the head of the procession, but at the last inoment the adjutant espied me, and [ was straightway de- tailed to personally conduct the hos- pital's portable disinfesting or delo) ing apparatus=—a big heavy boiler and sterilizing fank almost as clumsy as a steam-roiler, Drawing that at a prescribed rate of six miles an hour, with a Riker truck, I set out at 2.30 o'clock last Monday afternoon with the driver and a detail of five men, We figured on a trip of some days and stocked up with what eatables were to be found—and seven mattresses, and my bedding roll, and of course the men's packs. It was a gray day, and as we tugged along up the rough ar- tillery-trodden road, I didn’t know what would become of new Ariver, unknown possibi the heavy disinfector some had hills ahead, by four o’clock. But we rumbled moved slowly, w and the ruined ges and the ac ities of the road men minuteiy groaned up steen’and muddy third speed angd scems, even at stretches of flat going. At ciock we saw against the gray s ruined church tower of Flirey on the hillside over the rumerl The church at | { H of g ditched, 414\ light gone along and if aw the landsc: we thing of beauty—be: the midst of death and d its face, & great m curve at the it is a ravine 1 hills to the wonderful low up almost any X anv km'l of rock or 5.30 in pitc most entirely * 10 the 'k of an e to the fuh rcast beef and stewed and tried to lvr“’ n wont down er, got the bri without the s were on good r Crossing th ed by a toll gat vardians most impregnable half o by the French and tre since by the Gierman along at our merry r tres an hour—all kinds zed by—Fr gthened | bowled | voys of French trucks, supplies to their advancing : For this w: e main trunk line for all the Allie We went so well that we rolled in- to Metz before 11 o'cock and to give a chance to see a bit of the old city. 1 deferred departure until 1 o'clock. 1 took especial care on this occasion the cathedral, including the; arved on its front with the s face, now wearing handcuffs, land the motto, Thus goelh the glory lof the world, or something like that in Latin. T'm so mixed up between French, Engl and German, that Lat- In is the straw that breaks. And in- side, der Dom is a very beautiful place the spirit of the ages is in its staimed | &lags: windows, great columns and lofty arches. I took my trailer through the heart of the city—and my heart ‘'was in my ! mouth for fear we’'d get hung up in| |some narrow street. But we escaped ,wa_r—and of whiat she has now lost to houses, and real little plots of land, and signs of business everywhere. Food is scarce there—i12.50 francs {FOUR NORWICH BOYS ON | |ing just below the horizon ARGE OF HOSPITAL mines to Germany in carrying on the the gain of France. ln Thionville, no Americans except a¥ few signal corps men. So I sought the French commandant, head of anar- tillery regiment of 310's going up to Mayence in ten days, and he arrang- ed for our billeting, myself in a cham- ber in town—an orderly took me across the street to the chief of po- lice and I got my assignment to a house on the main street of the town— in the room of a ¥re captain who was away'on permission, However, his orderiy was there and poured out my water, for me, ete., etc. And the dommandant had me around to his regimental ss for dinner and that was a very pleasant and interesting occasion. The meal being excellent, the Trench were cordial and in high spirits, the surroundings German, the Hotel Benz—the place to seek when youre in Diedenhofein or now Thion-~ ville again. We got going at 7:30 Wednesday morning—and without incident were at Luzemburg, the Duchy of the name, at 11 o'clock. We passed two hours there. I saw something of the city— a large city divided into ten parts by a deep and wide ravine, into which you look down from the great bridges as into a toyland. with its red-roofed { for a lunch that would cost haif of that in France. From Luxemburg city, we went in- to a couniry of high hills and far- winding valleys—it was an up-grade road that azain tested our third speed —low geer. Iinaliy we got to the last summit and there coasted down the longest hill—I don’'t know how many mies—I know of—winding in and around, lined by high evergreen, down vy of the Saure, where at ich we hope Lu find eur jour- But E. I - bad never at a third spital—tremendous- cuating that tb er (the French 1 E hun- at So we got our bu- ral d an P\trerml' le bed with the darkness of | BORR. SMITH-—-In California, Jan. 14, a_son, Wallace Wnrth!ngton, and Mrs. Fred Smith; ::.ndson i Mr. and Mrs. Gatrrett V. ith, South Windham, Conn. DAVENPORT—In Holyoke, Mass. Jan. 27, 1918, a daughter, Mary Brewster, to Mr. and Mrs. Russeil Davenport (Saral E. Brewster.) MARRIED. 1919, to Mr. Sm J n'x H Barnes . Teresa In Norwich, \)em‘f;e Constantin, d_Miss Lambro DlED. JACOBSON~—In this city, Jan. 28, 1919, John E. Jacobson. aged 38 years. Notice of funeral hereafter, WINN—In Carolina, R. L. Jan. 23, 1919, Anna L. Winn, wife of Sa"nuel Winn. SWEET—In Potter Hill, R, Jan, 1919, Bowen A. Sweef, m “his vear. JOHNSON—In Woodstock Jan. 26, 1919, Edward Johnson, aged 38 years. KANNENBURG—In New London, Jan. 27, 1919, Arthur P. Kannenburg, aged 34 years, LONG—In Bozrah Center, Jan 28, 1919, Sarah M. Miner, wife of William F. Long. Notice of uneral hereafter. KRAUSS—In Lisbon, Jan. 28, olas Krauss, aged month. Notice of funeral hereafter. th Nich- 77 years and 1 RD OF THANKS For the.many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of my wife I wish to thank all my fnen and neighbors, assuring them ere all appreciated and will be guum - remembered by e, LOUIS L. STARKWEATHER North Franklin, Conn. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS ler me in a little room, with i the top of the house giit have stood there f thrke T got into Ger hat night, by Saurebricke, th he dividing the { whic he duc vich we had le e crossed the rive vere rezlly and truly ial eagle ma felt in Luxemburg © hours brought us i af Treves——o Triev Ger- and there the chief of the con- trucks met us w vor T skirts or EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DCMNE VERY,PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR #H. LATHROP Phone 175 v occupied e roiled ir about fifteen minutes befo; Thug ended the 1th which I made S. u. 8. DON JUAN DE N;S"'RIA ty on guard j=zistence many hin the {ime, but of the ¢ craft litile was known owing to oolicy of silence. Now that (ne ban; has been lifted and exploits afioat are reely related mr pun mn(m, n 92 said th > all cutward appearance a peace[ul four- master plodding along with hold filled with lumber. She was a decoy, ho aver, intended for the commander of the Hun submarine, and would lure the sharis of steel alongside from nher look of helplessness, or gome unexpleined reason the U- boats naver came within range or the decoy; at least no periscore was svghted during the time she was play- ing the roie, with the gunhoar wait- for the schooner’s radio to anhounce the ap- proach of the sub-sea thug who hits below the belt. During this patrel the Don Juan de Austria fell in with a eamship on fire and sighted quanti- ties of wreckage, Her presénce lh»ve«'l to have saved ma, vesse's | from destruction and It is not heyond | the results of possibility that the Hun | commandes through his tiny le: again—and went sailing along to Del- denhofen—t! French Thionville. fine city of 20 thousand or mor |began to have breakdowns—! our drawing chain giving way— jwe kept rolling along, picking up a bunch of French women who had a walk of many weary m back \\Om(‘ —the train being very- irregular, We | {bezan to go by with bluzm« farnaces—giving We in us an P e R o g HEARTBURN l or heaviness after meals arg | most annoymg mamfestahons id-dyspepsia. mmmfi pleasant to take, neutralize m:uxity and help restore normal digestion. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF 8COTT'S EHUISI(?N_ great steel factories, | _ idea of the great value of the Lorraine ognized the ship as one of hard-hitting |reputation and gave her a deecent i herth. : The four sailors from Norwich on the Don Juan de Austria were the following: Morris Markof?, 7, as seaman and has sinze rated to engineman. second cl. tephen J. Borowski, enlisted Daec. enlisted June e 1817, as seaman, second class, has since been rated to quartermaster, |second clas: = | Napoleon Benoit, enlisted Aug. 1917, as second class Wiliiam I Smith, 1617, as seaman, second, has since been rated caxswain TEN WORKMEN S COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE APPRQVED Ten workmen's compensation agrees ments as follows have been approved by Cemmis J § Groton Irou Worl . and Edward E. Cegswel w London emplove, bones broken in ankle, at James, Mickle, Mystie, em- ploye cont e, at rate of $14 i Johnson, Gro bad 1z 1s and cor sealp, at rate of $14; loye, the Dixon. of of foof, at rate of $13.92;.Josenh Had~ nd used | second na- ! 16} 41 Main Street Funeral Directors guaranteed to refund the money does not do all tha lmndl)r and Copper employer, London, cfoplove, $11.34. { fection in ™ Oliver W New London, v o [ mn, waters || Women’s ,hu ‘.1’1 Ribhed Vests and Pants, value | ford, emD; spraincd | i right hand at rate of TRINITY METHODIST WiLL i cX urch couucil Epise npa! ("lu"\.h 3 ! FIELD WORKER SPEAKS A mesting of Fran day afternoon with Miss Richards of Broadway. the Norwich Mary ton, fleld worker for never have prospects been brighter. Immigration almost ceused the war. Stafistics announced by the Bureaun 01 Immxgrm om that from / 30,1918, 123,676 departed. TEAMING and TRUCKING | it is neces- ng, greas; a pure and| to s and which | not soil the T PO A VRN em~ rotic coat ! Tube and “raneiantinio, W rford, em- one toe bruised 1 cne brok- ot rate of $14. { Co. (‘mmn employe {3 iy DRIVE CENTENARY P‘?OGRAMME' or Trin- | bas \E ac- | nh rhe SEEK TO NORWICH SUFFRAGISTS | | Fqual | ise League was held on Tues- p The ysual re- ports were read and were followed by an address by Miss Sally Fanny Glea- New London county. Mise Gleaton told of the suc- | naired, cessful suffrage campaigns in Xovvtmrww E | York and Oklahoma in which she tock — = part and outlined many plans forf Civil Court Opens Feb. 4. work which were considered and dis- cussed. Never has there been o much suffrage activity in Connecticut and during tember | 1y Tants: New Haven, omploye, cont insed wound | arrived in th nited Statss, and thazl Tue Porteous & fmeneit Co. EXTRAGRDINARY VALUES IN Seasonable Merchandise ARE KEEPING US BUSY THESE DAYS IT SHOULD BE AN ACTIVE DAY TODAY FUR PIECES MARKED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE Our entire stock of Fur Pieces — Scarfs and Muffs— reduced as follows: Taupe Coney Scarfs, were $ 8.50, reduced to § 5.50 Taupe Coney Scarfs, were $11.98, reduced to § 7.50 Narobia Scarfs, were $12.50, reduced to..... $ 7.50 Russian Mole Scarfs, were $12.50, reduced to § 7.58 Black Dog Scarfs, ¢ $14.50, reduced to... $ 8.50 Real White Fox Scarf, wm‘ 5.00, reduced~to $22.50 Black Lynx Scarf, was 84 O reduced to... $29.50 Lucille Scarf, was $49.00, ndmed to....... $35.00 Black Lynx Scarf, was $63.00, reduced to... $45.00 Hudson Seal Muffs, were $16.50, reduced to.. $ 9.98 Sqmrre\ Muff, was $19.50, reduced to...... $11.98 fi .00, Teduced tox: o . w0 ... $27.50 rar WeET e D WO L [ ) M Skunk uff, A Clearance Sale of Women’s Winter Coats A most important offering of this seaosn’s models in hand- some Coats of most popular materials. Qur entire stock of Women’s Winter Ceats at very much reduced prices for a quick clearance—savings of from $10.00 to $35.00 on every Coat. 6 Colored Plush Coats, were $25.00, reduced to $14.95 15 excellent Velour Coats, were $23.00, reduced to $14.95 Boys’ Gray Ribbed Union Suits, winter weight, sizes 337.50,reduced {0 2k no i st e, S19I50) y (\o?.ts were $50.00, reduced to..... $25.00 e Model Coats, were $75.00,reducedto $39.50 Women’s Hats $4.85 Women’s Dress Hats, our a $4.85 Q i | entire stock of fine Dress Hats — positively none re- served — former values up to $20.50— CHOE Wimer Hosiery and Underwear FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN Black Rw‘ni \\ool Hoalel /, sizes pme a lh‘vl twl se S, pair.- ... 1 Chil 1ren »M\wr\ value, price e W omm sF 1m (,mm rere Hosiery in black and white, fu es 814 to 10, regular 85¢ value, Children’ 1y Ribbed Vests and Pants, spec m’ ri es Gray Ribbed Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34 ; vecial prices according to size........ .>9c and 48¢ ined Shirts and Drawers, sizes 24 to 34, i \ccording to siz ..... 5% and 43¢ ve‘our COdlb. some with fur collars, were 24 to 34, value $1.25, special pru..,......... 95¢ Women’s Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 4 1o 6, vulm 50c; special price s iot s o iade Women’s Extra Size Winter Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, sizes 7 w 9, value 59c, special price.... ..48¢c $1.00, Y Y nmen"s Pants, v The Portecus & ?a‘iitchell Co. S $1 FOR \ 1 TO RAILROAD EMPLOYMENT Lawrence” J. Hyde of D was in th w]xun ehv was hit by ¥r e which was dr Tt is claimed t had her front ollar hone brok off with the exception o quarters ol £ right eye The February term of flm civil su-| perior court opens In New Yondon on Tuesday, Feb. will preslde ; often end- short ca 1 have of motio to pre- ing fam- London “rat center” of = 3 bS f‘a‘;fl",“‘mfl‘a"%‘_’ world. It LR e | mation and frees 2 there are as many rats. in the B ish metropelis as human beings. _ “‘é’é%‘ éood for children. 'Em lge o