Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 7

MORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919 The Heary Allea & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main-Street - The Barlletin, Norwich, Monday, Feb. 3, 1919 It average. land. on It Winds North SMALL LOT OF GOOD TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches Bought right, will be sold THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. 7 right Middle Monda day; or snow The day: Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Pross. Telephone 1222 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Office Hour ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you | you didn't have to. w came of our BRONCHIAL and see hcw they clear away feeling in your throat. thici 1 e N, DUN CVERH AND KEPri WORS OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanic Urhols " RINGS S L WS A S l STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at st T Sc ! Repai te 26-28 Broadway elephone a box at PHARMACY 50 MAIN S1REET 9 iohn & Geo, H. Bliss! Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS PENDANTS SRACELET WATCHES : RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Blisé WlLLlAM G VOUN Succezsor to prices by skiiied labor. Belephone NEW LONDON, CONN, surlera—Gcnerflur —Ignition Devncn AMERICAN HOUSE First-cl. Phone GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES | BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shltucku Street FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. r. H. PEABODY Norwich, Ct. 8 a. m to 8 p. m LOZENGES | y“!ULl , Painting, Trim- and Woad Work, 8lacksmithing in all its krances. Highest 40; Saturday— Predict somewha Saturd: high is somewhat warmer castern half of the<tountry with tem- peratures slightly above the seasonal Monday in the middle Atlantic states and western and southern New Eng- Tuesday states and southern New Ingland. west becoming variable, increasing cloudiness Tuesday. becoming east and southeast, fair on ; rain at night or Tuesday. Southern New England: Fair Mon- Tuesday Observations in Narwich. The following records. reported from Bulletin’s observations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sun- Sunday- northwest winds. THE WEATHER. over the There will be snow or rain will be somewhat warmer in the middle Atlantic’l for Monday and Tuesday. Atlantic—moderate _ north- fair Monday; Atlantic—moderate variable, Forecast. cloudy, night, probably rain b¥ warmer tomorrow. Alfred the rolls of S. Curtiss, veteran printer of this city and the oldes: Norwich Typesraphical VETERAN PRINTER AT AGE OF 92 event. Nearly been spent in this in Wallingford, t irarned the trade terbury newspaper offices, the linotype. came to Norwich, vertiser until the when he camc to paper composing at that time was Fiteh. For Bulletin, but chines were in: hand-set men chine operatcrs Inde: , which wa Y ‘When the business in that has not been 3 trade =i Mr. being one of its years, and is now sioners of Lecal 1 to 1912 member o0, S ese dul til the consolidati 24| Union, No. 100, received a pleasant|of the town ende 38 [reminder of the regard in which he is Mr. Curtiss 'is 34 |held by his brothers in the craft in|orous health this city, when E. B. "mg calied | sight and et upon liim_ Sarurday his | good. lons for Saturday: Fair and onial from the union|ent's family t colder ) reeting from nearly | brathers an.l weather: Fair, colder, is maiden name w northwest wind veying on December I for € Fair. Mr. Curtis 84. They were 1 eather diminished | day on Sunc and thz frateraal|tic, on Augt greetings were sent in honor fifly years of his Curtiss, on February in the old In the twenty-seven was continuon “when all joined the N pographical union in T was collector West Chelsea school d He was the second child i of the life have ile was born § Harvey city. he son of a p “hand betore the time of fal of 1869 he workiniz on the Ad- winterr of that year, The Bulictin’s news roor: The paper run by Compbell & years Mr. The. the i nd run by Al Pent- Index we:t out of year ved, and aged in the orwich Ty- officers (o one ot the 00. £ , tc attend the meeting was kept at Ever since November 1 home by illness, There were pleas-| ALFRED S, CURTISS hpme ‘has been at his /| ing recitations by Davil Daniels and | dence, 97 Sununit street, anil ham 1202 . of ta for the on of d th in rema:kabi Sun, Moon and Tides. Il High || Moon . || Water, 'l Ri water, vears d home, at : lace 3 ce c or a for his stomach’s day morning about clock. place at the peace conference and S By N N ey i b B that Ircland’s claim to independence|and the Saviour cn Sept. 13, 1870. Her parent 1 the same consideration as|tended the weddir . Charles H 5 Rnd Sane ROLY and performed His first o A e he resolutions follow: e n that | (15, | 1S | tused The Sunday nd vi rrin NEW | L Phone 986 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Phone 781- THERE Eastern Conn. letin for busi 3 no as results, Second Floor, HEW LONDON vertising medium 1 ut equal to The B x hours after ll'"h water it vhich GREENEVILLE After a lingering illness of about uration, wife of Edward Malone bolice forc th ton our Bodvduard () /ICRS. VAPORUB 0 GAGER Prompt serviceday or night emian She: wed by flood t a visitos a Marg Lyncl d «t her , on Sun- there and also was =25 , being w:th the from with the with to the 0.20 m ibuted 'yrmmr to Sunday ev Dunham s ‘There is no “cure™ but relief is often brought by— wumber. Hl‘! man F HIBERNIAN DIVISION, NO. 1 PLANNING OPEN MEETING Division No. 1, plans for an open meeting to be held Malone was elected treasurer, as Jer- a County President Terence Hanlon was t the The division also ment of a set of resolutions at the natienal questing that America give its port to the plea that Ireland have a The Ancient Order of Hi- jans and -Ladies' -y, 1ting a membership of 250,000 and | the consent of the governed, same wisdom and force de- An i independe |0CCUM AND VERSAILLES I TO HOLD WELCOME nomE,-m sermon to count i Miss Margaret Ulrich was hostess on | at ning at her eet to a party of f who were delightfully entertained by the musical talents of s There were cornet solos by | tcorn, cllo, and violin solos by Herbert Smith, 1l of the Auditorium orchestra, and al- 50 voeal solos DRINKING AND A. O. H., discusseed ing the poir |soon at its regular meeting on Sun- even day afternoon in Foresters' hall at to him in | | which President D. J. O'Neil was in|mind, bov]) and soul, Rev. Peter J. Cuny, i |the chair. Three applications for|at the high mass in St. Patrick's | | membership were received and M. J.|church Sunday concluded his sermons on gluttony, in thi Deadly Sins, as Roman Catholic ¢ From the begin: resigned the office. meeting. voted endorse- passed ng re- sup- preacher said, an board mee! But for the mar moderate use of a not best for , Auxiliary, rep- speaking for two and a half million him, personal prohibition of the Irish race in Ameri loyal |must be the rul Induigence in citizens of tk great Republic, are drmkm_g means harm \u_\m\ _hody, met in the city of Washington, this|Which is the temple of Holy Ghost, second day of December, 1918, for the|it Drevents both employer and employe purpose of reaffirming the principles |£rom doing the work required of them, %, wnk Murtha of this [of the Hibernian organizations in|a0d it is @ sinful waste ofs money brother, Charles Lynch of | America and extending to the Presi-|Which in most cases should be more and a nephew, Wiliiam |dent of this Republic an appreciation | USefully employed. city; and two aunts,|of his magnificant interpretation of| What is true of excess in James MeNearney of North M World Democracy which he will per- | drinking is true of drug using, ether of and Mrs. B ¢ Mclonald oi [sonally expound at the coming Peace|Morphine, cocaine, heroin and the r¢ ospect street. “ J \ce; and The only legitimate use of anythr She was a devoted member of { Our President, in his| Which deprives man of even tempor Mary's church and alsu was a v ;| s nlike war utt has re- | Use of reason and will is the emp e nh T and S Sr i di. | ment of anaestheties in some sur: arEs direle of frier | ment,| OPeration, or when a drug may be o has received | and political control without | PYescribed—not by a druggist—but by one’s phy in the pu ician. > insti and has clared for the right of all natiéns, great | ¢ Sl ate due 19.nhe exes then nd small, to determine their own form | “p) r(tr'e‘x‘u\ sl z there unt and | e | changed public Mr. Gelino is w ind, the o smal) chanEsd Dublic Sentiment W the people i been held | the country, resulting no 5 of it dry, or to be dr wgain, bondage for centuries. de- | THCh of it Ay, or to be d: s : for herself those rights which | ; days at the ,?\‘1\ el the in.,movement in which the ( # 1 £ as take any spe Mrs, Char nationhood; | 28 Tot alk «1‘1 any spe 1 does not | the chur merica Amer] 8! merica's | {7 (S0 erned; e pow- | at t > in reform | ake \tful place in the 3 : and w of hich will guarantee the|from evil, too often peac world and > | Christian. Tthe Cc '1'101' of every t! The greatest with America’s Thomas J shlin, Philip Ada the as well 10 starting po | downfail. hed against hown by the Occum hall is extensively de | th man \\1‘; ,\‘.\ the arrangemen indulgence “r‘ d for the welcome home ban-| S was the Hpeatanfen e i 2 cation of ) cvening for Oecum | Miliarly s bovs of the 56th regi- come ome from | r all who nave The committa 1l the boys ome may ha meeting opens w vice by the entertaining chur tration of his wo people will be Carelvale. The p an address by Mr The. meeting and it is expe large attendan home 20 | nds ral of their bell solos by Al Cos- 1l ARE EQUALLY BLAMABLE the church has been ag itself, the moderate use of alccholic li- quors may not be wrong. admonishes Timothy that a little wine turning water into wine, if wine in it- self had been evil. to her stress vitation to come and ha Personal World W DRUGGING nt that personal pro- fe policy for the e series of the condemned hurch. ning the teaching of inst excess, the moderation. In me by d for Saint Paul sake is permisible; would not have at- ng in Cana of Galilee miracle in n who finds t even alcoholic beverages is A study of the cas tutions will show t FORESTERS COURTS OPEN LIBERTY DRIVE FOR MEMBERS The three local courts of Foresters held a get-together meeting Friday cvening in Foresters hall, the first since the war, and opened a member- ship campaign which is expected to Lring in many new names. Amng the 300 present were members of Court Wequonnoe, No. 88, of Taftville, and Court Liberty 0. 122, of Volun- town. After calling the meeting to order Joseph R. Portelance, chairman of the gommittee of arrangements, turned the meeting over to Lewis A. drews, chairman for the evening, made the address cf welcome. er chowder . OLough- Grand Secretary Thom: lin of Naugatuck and Grand Lecturcr Frank J, Murtha were the speakers of the evening along Fa linus ard Martin Burns of the illery regiment gave an recital of some af his experi on the fighting frent. The two grand offieers called at- tention to the Liberty Drive for mem- bers in which the initiation fee wiil be $3 and the age limits are from 16 te 4 Grand Senior Woodw: \\'fl- ter J. Connor of New Illav had sent aceeptanece of an m'\'ll.’\(101' sclos by Nicholas Snallman. Visiting chief rangers we Bogle of Court Wequon H. Ritchotte of Court I.: The programme was carried out under the direetion of committee consisting of tha following: PF. J. Murtha, George H. Doian and C. | Downes. Court City of Norwich, Allen No. Henry Clement, J. R. Por-| telance and Lewis A. Aadrews. (ourt Sachem, No. 94; F. J. Quinian, J. J. Hutchison and i Court Quinebaug, Edward No, 123. GROUNDHOG DAY WAS SUNNY, SiX WEEKS MORE WINTER McNerney, Every one is familiar with the old ground-hog—or bear, or lLadg: cording to L% snhl(‘lh - the animz from his srnation and e the weathe which will e ning six weeks r tells him| . This story | it cver was' mothcr used to tell the children who questioned her as to the veracity of this and similar bits of folk-lore. The old rhymes: ove: Candlemass Day, Half your wood And half vour way. It Candlemass Day be drv and fair, to come, and ma be wat and fo s gore at Yuie; |and, in reference to the cusiom of re- moving the Christmas greens, above mentioned, these words of Herrick: That so the superstitious find Not one least branch left there behind; For look, how many leav: ere bhe { Neglected, there, mai Lo me, So many gobiins you e; with proverbs, like, “Th» shepherd would rather see the \\Ulr iter his stable on Candlem: ! the sun show how w ad was the £ in th The snowdrop wn as Purifieatio its blooming about iroundhog Day of 1 sunskine, so ¢ are Tooking forward hope- weeks of genuine winter WATER BOARD VOTE3 TO FIGHT REED'S DECISION| il from Judge Reed’s dec Burnap in b board of taken inter tes : % morality Hve o ¢ What the u t wav are exponents o1 lot pmh\\uhun will be c: now be ¥ | Democracy, self determination of gov ut the pre political and cconomic con-| ¢ pich prove ineffe )y persor e s reform will be brought about e for the purpo in three way om wor- g 1ce Peace | tior t d throug 'h s claims to | frequent recepti Mlomas Dela. | ence receive equal cor b =y | > of Poland, and as the saloon whi int of &n many mer D "\1‘28 1= M HAINER 'TO SPEAK ON i AMERICAN & i n’ York attending the such wiil be cor-|{ Muech i | nua i cousention of failors at the { Commodore.” This larg begin with a|tp lv(.'m\mm\ of the most rt parade and con by the | churc this (Monda ! s in the United State | Occum drum corps from 6.30 to 6.45 1‘ ; da. Many elegant r At the latter hour the banquet will right 1 and the exhibit begin at the hall for and | 9 Wut M.m St f re of t eonvention. A their and ¥ E ot the grand ball t the W . Popu cial feature of t | scriptions has provided the funds for jdone to entertain the | the expenses. ladies in attendance At 7.30 the doors will be open to - oy public and there will be a pro- Japtist lome Mis- i Re: umm(, Afler Eire. mme of mu nging and Eaptist SHome s M | Andrews' bakery on Summit choruses. Three s are also clock |is to resume baking in its own oven | be on the proz 5 ; the 1 e since|lo be Rev. Charl votional J I3 Rev. . R. Dessur S I £ about|BSte B B Desginne, Mrs, O. E. Lowell will give a talk [ and Ar upon her work among the Ttali = Enjoyed Musical Evening. [Qeeny - Mee 1. M Ha ith a rk given > Ttalian Joseph re s re will be a 3 8 who under- PRICES == 30c, 60c, $1.20 ind Miss Peringer, and piano solos by | stand but more Immnml * those who ch. Refreshments were served. jdo not know are interested in the b erland lh.u Denicotined cigars and g made in France and Switz- | are acceptible to ers of the best tobacco. | American cigarettes Major Georg smok- Fzmeral Director and Embalmer A | method; ! derne: | drugsg | tion or { mind, land stay so. EEToeo Fat? guaranteed safe, pleasant. better health and happiness. Get a small box of oil of korein at the s. Follow directions. You are allowed to eat sweets, ete,; strenuous exercising. Your 'llu becomes worth living with elearer improved figure, buoyant step, | cheerfulness and optimism. Get {hin written home {ro steamer Camp Merritt. rd \‘ldhsu"h\ automobile sery France. e weight reduction Drings slen- ST Printer McNevin Norwich friend Nevin, printer fir no starva- | tached to the turn to his home has gone onto a the season along jor Geo. P. Noian, Mrs. Geo. P. Nolan of Greeneville, has landed there last Magnolia dnd Submarin had word from hi e P. Nolan Back. son of Mr. and m Hoboken that he Thursday on the had gone to He v in the otts Cas. Co. in the 2 in the war zone in Becomes Fisherman. s of Thomas F. Mec- st elass, formerly at- Base, have im that since his re- at Coronado, Cal., he fishing smack be- longing to his brother and is to spend the Mexican coast. appe: to th the hand e 1 Joseph T. Fanni The vote on_the motien to tz | appeal w: divided one 1 the hoard | | as S. Comstock T ! that he | be piaced on recard g the the hoard it the office of superin . Burnap seemed fa President W total of in them, wl 5 down from 198 ing ion galions and Jrook is 15 inches down, naving niilion gallor As the is million 49 miilion This is the sea re: pacity 1en MADE ‘/ALLED GIFTS FOR City Mission returns to those who t cont its u -3 azin {niture and the month of during Januar, following perso and organ in this wel m Bogue, Mr: Lester Gre ch of Needlewor . M . Higgins. (new Mr | of America | Huntington, 5 I Miss A, A. Browning, Lu Miss Witter, Miss Helen V Katherine w. Dr, on in the way < as are useful in fa- and all contri- re al ely. VICTORY LUNCHEON FCP WOMEN CLUB FEDREAT!ON The Connccticut ¥ederation of Wo- ne the mid- with a Vietery luncheon, 0 be held (16 week of Wushington's Birthday, Th 3 y 20th, at the Hotel § , Bridgeport. A reception will be heil to 12.45 {o givo oppertunity for better acquaintance among _elub members and ofiicers of the fed tion. Lunch- eon will be served at 1245. A pleas- ant feature of the Victos will be the =zfter honored gues federation. T address by a prominent s importanc topie. Patripti. songs and chornses will be 1 1e Liberty Chorus of Yridy r itations to the federaticn, Trom « Tuncheon dinne: sresches by nd members of the : = USES OF CITY wsslowf | James Dawson, Miss Margaret White Star Clothing Co.. Wo- | Relicf Corps, Miss Hattie Jewett, | Ruth MeIntyr s Ella M. Nor- | ton, Miss Mary Frank D. fDavis, Mres. Margaret Ward, Mrs. C. W. | Hedges, A Friend, Friend, Mr: of clothing | { home ¢ week end. | early for the annual meeting next May Ibe read at the Victory juncheon. Tie Porteovs & Mmcuzs Co. manufacturer. slight imperfections, but for LOT 1—Men’s Children’s Sweaters, sizes $4.00—Special price .. $3.00—Special price . .. Boys’ Coat Sweaters, sizes 1 $6.00—Special price . .. Boys’ Coat Sweaters, sizes 87.50-—Special price . .. $8.00—Special price . .. Women’s and Misses’ Pu Coats, regular price $10. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS An Extraordinary Offering 540 dozen Men’s White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, rep- resenting the entire surplus stock of a large American: Some of these Handkerchiefs are liable to. good as any Handkerchiefs you can buy. . Divided into’ six lots, as follows, and sold only by the half dozen. White Hemsti LOT 2—Men’s White Hemsti 1.OT 3—Men’s White Hemsti LOT 4—Men’s White Hemsti LOT 5—Men’s White Hemsti LOT 6—Men’s White Hemsti (AT HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT, MAIN FLOOR) || Sweaters At Special Prices Children’s, Boys’, Misses’ and Women’s Boys’ Coat Sweaters, sizes 8 to 12, Women'’s and Misses’ Sweater Coats, Women’s Heavy Worsted Sweater Coats, price $16.50—Special price............... $10.45 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | g R ] real service they are just as ched Handkerchiefs— - 6 for 35c: ched Handkerchiefs— 6 for 45¢’ ched Handkerchiefs— . 6 for 55¢ ched Handkerchiefs— 6 for 65¢ ched Handkerchiefs— 6 for 75¢c ched Handkerchiefs— 6 for 85¢c 4 to 6, regular price regular price 0 to 14, regular price 10 to 16, regular pme 2.95 . $229 $ 5.39 regular prlce re Worsted Sweater 50—Special price. .. § 7.95 regular Dy NORWICH TOWN Monday) th fea be observed at Sacred Hear! of the throats will Today heme of her par Last prevailed winter zero weathe- that nzn stated with infiu she n reir amon but amc At the First Congregational chape! | Sunday morning Re “haw Busi I f 21 he said, 0 world m been the The pow er that still stronger | today. Je T souls lhfll’ to Tim w e plea we would i | see Jesus. Love and gr: ude and the {need of a Redeemer, this shall be all | powertul is the world shall last. |" Do you want to Jesus? Whoever i e you need to know Jesus better ¢ day. In the absence of Organist rbert L. Yerrington, Miss Banche Tnderwood accompanied on the plano for the hym: 2. large con; pastors have been pre generally anticipated that ices \\1” be resumed in chureh before long. | At the Christian Endeavor Union meeting held Hanover Congrega- = | tional chu Saturday rnoon_and levening there were twenty-two dele- |sates from the First Cong tional ‘Ah\“l“ the largest number represent- outside of Hanover. had a most enjoyable made trolley as omobiles m Hanover. fternoon meeting Hanover so- > las g place on Jot the service v a year Thomas Radigan Wounded. Thomas Radigan l'n a “dl\('l‘ | Sullivan of Boswx | for the at men w lite 1d never in the world e noticed Canquer it bappily in § days, i YL Mafled frea. £1 o008, Te Sos"m E.“New York. N. ¥, BORN,. hite Rock, Jan. 30. » Mr. and Mrs, PICARD. D "esterly, Jan 1919 ‘\”" and Mrs, Williani Westerly, Jan. to Mr. and M WRIGHT ndon, Jan. 31, widow of Geo. Da telson, binson Conn., M. D., Jan. aged ROBINSON—ID , 1919, Rie ‘lrvz(‘s‘ at his home Monday at express w ral service will b2 omit ‘ia“er= S Please home 3 n n .'\LLI-lc rnoon in the mily lot KILCOLLUM—In New London, Feh. 1, 9, Owen Kilcollum. the residence of he GAN—AL London, Jan. 30, son of Anugustus and aged 6 vears, MOORE—In Nev James B. Moore, a McNULT‘/ this city, Feb. 2, 1919, Madtil uvhy, widow of James C. MeNu u, m 166 Boswell Ave. Funeral notice later. sh of Dr.! y EMBA MERS Yantic, Conn., Fe 1919, | Dr. Herbert H. Gorn aged courtesy of Mrs. Frank . funeral services will be Ter e Tuesday Chiurch & A!len 15 Main Street FUIVERAL | DJRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING NE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES L ATHROP Phone 175 4 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors