Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1918 : Henry Allea & Son Co. DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASBISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night THE WEATHER. There have been light local snows | in the Ohio valley, eastern New York and New England little change in tempera- urday night to the same time Sunday night iwo automobile accidents' were reported in this vieinity. Harold Mansfleld, the young sen of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, was thrown {rom father's automabile about 7 o'clock when the machine ran into a tree on the state road to West- erly near the Mattern place in Pres- \oung Mansfield was driving the time and his father wae wnth him in the machine. The forward ead of the car was hadly smashed and the young man had his breast bone and several ribs brok- He was taken home and was treated by Dr. Louis T. Cassidy. A little before 7 o'clock en Sunday evening a Ford car running without lights on Newman's hill, on the Nor- weather will prevail east of the Mississippi river Tuesday in the Atlantic states. Winds for Menday and Tue'day. North Atlantic, becoming strong some distance at .= with snow by Monday night. Middle Atlantic—north znd 4 west, strong, probably gales some di Saturday night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Stank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY MALL LOT OF GOOD TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches Bought right, will be sold tance at sem. For Southern New England: Monday, possibly by night in &xtreme southeast pomon — [Tuesday fair, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from changes in temperature and the baro- The Bulletin's observatio followad by HELD CITY OFFICES ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO 5 officers of Nao nulld.t‘d SLaJn ago, lil') o 8 dldermen; Hon. Jumes Stedman, and elork of the ; Shubael Breed, urhTDp‘ ahenfh '-‘hP‘lt 34, lowctt 24, rd F. Carpenter, aiional Pown- Tracy, john THE L. L. CHAPHAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Comparisens. by <ccond Monas Predictions for Saturg.y. in each month. Annu- ting the third Monday the ceunty court of . Bliay Perkin al Defi Hoff Hote“ [ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proos 26-23 Broadway e -'—vw—-—-——. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 03 Main St Office Hours: of the siper Telephene 1827 mes A Law- was judge alfvncat surrogate for 4 by flom} tide EREENEVHIE , Norwich, CL R, ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and i do vou | didn't have to. some D‘ our BRONCHIAT Two autcmob\lts came lnnat.wer on 4 T. ) mas Potter an LOZENGES |73 feei'ng in your throat. 15c a box at DUNHS PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET » Connectient r\im LKAk WJ i OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS fiechanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing t vear owing Scoit & Clark Corp. ?07 to 515 North Main St. the excellent the homes of of New Ha- . o ST A . R EE lohn & Geo, H. Bliss Largest Assortment the free wool fu making garments Belgium refugees the Connectict parish in the s in the ratter of chased Liberty bond: . service flag an —— Suit Against Landers. ol DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS lost sight of its real object. {care of the worthy poor of the paris 1\\1’1f’h has been dispensed and attend to by Jts treas 1ders of Now London and . 1o recover monay ed to lm expended for thn banefit , and whieh s ie promized to er, Rev. John | Jamou C. Purdon, the financial .mmrelll'y read her report for the year and showed the excellent condition of i Both reports the members and Case l'v‘d l\\v PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss ‘.‘VILLIAM C. YOUNG Successar to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | work and materials at right Iabor. 59 Weet Main 8t GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING | £ The Garlock & Haynes Co.’imf énd . OBQGG@ RABIT preion life, aroid received by T ved the commendation John H. Fitzmaurice who was pres- ent, for the self saerificing labore of ‘he members and the valus of the So- in the parish and ad- dressed the merbers along these lines, For the good work 4 has done fhn h'l“! year the ns fOHm\:fl‘ ha dan(l(mtx in (hu( en‘ifl closed, eonseq ase is not re clety’s worth Majer Payne al Fort Bchuyler. . Morris B, Payne of New Lon- S r«l'elved a telephene message \er husband, Majer Payne, of the to the effect that the 1 erdgred to remain ai Fort Schuyler for ihe nresent instead o fproceeding to Californie, cfficers wera |President, Mra, Jnmn\ vice president, “irs, James J7, ccond vice president, McCormick; Miss Flizabeth M. 86th regiment, G rewrdl"g Beoretary, trr'wurl’r Rev. Ynhn H. T«“ltfln.vurk‘\’ The regular meetings of the socloty are held on the second Sunday of e {ery momh, the next meMng coming songa featured the everfing’s program, refreshments wa Mrs, Arthur Letendre and Mrs, Adam Bergeron in the form of jee eream, q assorted cookios, The party proved n greet gue- s and was thoroughly enjoy cach one expressing the wish that there mlgnv. be a continuation of mucih q gerved by prices by siiled Babirdayinight a v took place at the Lome of Miss Fva There wrn about th"fv fnwfinds nr(s- Among V“‘v\l‘ present. Miss Yvon"‘e ‘Zer:c— Phone 781.3 NEW LONCON, CONN. Snfler-—ceneruars—lgnitiun Devi First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street FI.OWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nuisery Co. T. M. PIABODV “Conguer 1t happlly in 8 days, improre fary B. Ogden, Regim Che- 1 Thibea\xlt, Matilda Priv: Eegy AN e ST ohaso Rank. Worik s vorgor s 2. Maied Trea. £7')."WOGDS, TC-568, Siatien F. ‘New rork. N Y. sz(n(L Pu'mn( Arthur Letendre, Mrs. Adam Ber- Marianne Bergeton, ord Norman, Walter Le- Holland, Adam Zuer- Harry Jervis, Ulderic Chenette, Asa Dion, Curt -.mfert George Zyerner, John T}'om,.‘ H Daniel Perkins, b anruhan. Jokn Sullivan. James Han- | . For coughs and Colds take a tried and tested reneb—ou th | acts promptly and cfective nmmnrwadyhyutinz!-r PISO’S Promptserviceday or night WANT to pyt you medivm buu-’ than throu n the ad» olumns of The @he Buitetir, | THO AUTO ACCIDENTS IN 24 HOUR Norwich, Monduy, Fab. 10 1912, In the 24 hours from 7 o'cloek Sat- | wich-Willimantic road, in the town of ¥renklin, ran into the automobile of company of A man and weman with 2 bahy were in the Willimantic car, which was headed towards that city, while the Ford was coming this way. ‘The driver of the latter car did not wait to see what damage had been done but got away as quickly as possi- ble without his machine number being the Grand Unien Tea Willimantic. learned. Henry T. Gorman, deputy road in- spector of the state highway depart- iment, who came along just after the accident happened, save chaSe to the fleeing machine in his automobile, and Jorwich Town, but was inllowed it to unable to catch it. Tt was understood that nobody in the ‘Willimantic automobile was hurt Who the occupants of either machine were was not learntd. URGES METHODISTS TO MEET CENTENARY CALL ewardship dist centenary a, spoke Sun- Methodist Rev. Luther E. Lovejoy, secretary of the M movement for B day morning at Episcopal church. Trinity Dr. Lovefoy spoke in behalf ef the centenary, which plans to raise $S 000,000 during the next five years for spoke world remn&.tmumn at the Jewett Ci s : jehureh in the o\umn, In he said: He alsi E 'The per capita weaith of America is ago, and still lezal tender ziving to on the plane of rations ago, while we have 10 ur fathers ad- 10 times that of 60 yes > | the little old red penny in the Sunday school. .| the church today Our much We for; dition to the to give a that as great church’'s resources needed as to national and secular. To our billions; thou- rty bond costs legal the government we give to the church we grudge our sands. The smallest Libs old $50; the nitle tender for ail “When 1 was red cent is good Christian moth me on Sunday mornin cood boy and {ake your Sunday sehool’ To this a generous Providence Crow ]e-d benefits upon us, and arage cwnel the sweet Ch fur, ian moth nice mother, ame little same n story, same niel »1 “When vou I colored waiter but veu sit i to uplifting pastor HOSPITALITY PROGRAM FOR MEN War camp commun varied as the i American community. It aims to do soldfer and sailor all that the es are do- ing thar the away from home, sort of hospita largtst degree whelesom: Uy the X £2 in street. At this ce center, whera theve is a large men in uniform 's"‘m!nr‘l by the it nds for the s nanity cen comes back to ? frem the last united war werk eampalgn. to wh it gave o gener- ously Howover, 1t Is 1 oped that the eom- munity will be to help in fur- nishings of these iw ecommitieer can use at two Victrols desks and hack eases zines, eouches, china iamps and dlesticks, Anyo & to dorate g foeregoing o teler to the g e ‘mrx tele- phone 32 TWO DIVORCE CASES HEARD IN NEW L Frederick 3 Wicks of Lenden k] were married Sept. 1 d¥sertion tool: place Oct. After & pyrtial hearing Ethel I, Oliver of New Lenden, who cks A divorea fro:a her husband, Nei- R, Ojiver, of greund ef hah centinued for the her evidence, T | the plaintiff and her brothe and Jude Reed state at there sh he testimeny othe! diate relatives regarding the the defendan Mr, and M i Feb, 23, 1986, 1 ing Tarrar. temperance, e pstition nan; was frequently her in August, 1917, and she had seon o¢ heard frem him. ORGANIZE D‘!lVE FcR MILLIOM FOR ARMENIANS Rey, Dr, William Douglas Macken- ford Theo- returned from doing war educational work, has te do what- ever he can for the eoming Connecticut near east, ate will raise $600,600 to $1,000,000 the week of Feb. 25 to was state committee’s active W. Jaccbus, who has been acting president of the semi- nary during Dr. Mackenzie's absence. Robert he spoke Governor Hol- comb's luncheon at the Taft last week that it was impossible to send any of the recently voted $100,000,000 to the ar east is shown by a telegram just from Cleveland H. Dodge of New York city, treasurer of the national relief com- zls, president of the Ha logical seminary, whe has announced he was ready campaign for rellef In the for which this s March 3. Th made by the chairman, Prof. M. announcement That Food Admin Scoville well knew w when he declared at rator ereof n received by Professor Jacobus mittee. The telegram sa; “QOfficial information reaching us in. dicates that $100,000,000 appropriation to be expended under Hoover's direc- tion will be utilized mainly to supply can provide securities, even though thefe and even though the act permits the use of some of these funds for relief in western Asia, Hoover, is convinced $100,000,000 is fnadeguate’ for European situation. Therefore, the lives of thousande upon Svrigns, those European natfons which securities are not first class, thousands of Armenians, s, are piling Drive, Michig: e e little with the pious ortation be a good boy and Your penny o school.? e little little old the popu- ristocratie p for the u don’t leave a nickel, IN UNIFGRM service s 3 ny thriving emember- he sallor is of that of these can- ts unknewn, en then that of imme- habits of | married be- Mrs, Oliver testified that Lex hushand drank heavily and that he e feft not Isongs, PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Qpen Clogged Nas- trils and End Head-Colds You feel Your cold in head or eatarrh will be fine in a few moments. gone. Your clogged. nostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis- Lharges or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small battle of Ely’s Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream in vour nostrils, let it penetrate throught every air passage of the head; ‘soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes -instantly. It is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. _— Greeks and Persians depend entirely on the success of the Armenian drive and the generosity of the American people. The Armenians can furnish no securities of any sort and we are look- ing to Connecticut again to mako good in_this war necessity campaign.” The quotas committee, of which George S. Palmer of New London is chairman, met in New Haven Friday afternoon. The committee has still to make its officlal detailed report but it is known that the quota assigned te each of the 34 distriets in this.state will be approximately 20 per cent. of the quotas raised in the united war workers’ driye last fall. Ameng the recent reports of organ- ization are the following districts: New London (East Lyme, Groton, Lyme, Montville, Mystic, Niantic, North Ston- ington, Noank, Old Lyme, Salem, Stonigton, ‘Waterford) — Chairman, George S. Palmer, New London; treas- urer, Charles E. White, New London;- director, Walde E. Clark, New London; vublicity director, George S. Palmer, New London. Plainfield (Central Village, Moosu vilie, Sterling and Wauregan Charles Bragge, Central irer, Charle Jerome, direetor, Rev, William Dar- p; publicity director, Charles , Moosup. limantic (Andever. Ashford, Am- ston, Canterbury, Chaplin, Columbia, Gileau, Hampton, Mansfield, Scotland and ~ Windham) — Chairman, George E. Hinman; treasurer Weatherhead; director, M. E. Sull publicity director, O. B, Robinson. r,'hm business and is endeavoring te secure a SUCCessol WILLARD NELSON DIES AT ST. NAZAIRE, FRANCE Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Quak- er Hill have word from the war de- of the death of their son, at St. Nazaire, I'rance, on 2 Mr. Nelson (1ed after an a few d: with acute ‘L'l‘en taken il Mr. Nel- vert to .~.ur1 Mr. J(l:n to leave rE-r\'lt‘1 i ]Jt‘F"!‘rI'Pr was sent to Fort Hlo(‘um e after o period of threz months' ajning, holwas ordered to Vrance. hortly after his arrival in France he conracted severe case of scarlet fever, and was confined to n. hase hos- vital for oves a month, Foilowing his was with it in serviee irtous avi- ition camps in France. Tis ter home was written from St. Nazaire was a nemier of the niry elub;, of Guaker Hill, ihe mesi populir young age, I'? was employed at the Now London a Co, plan; jpoier 16 his s latest letier, ollowing whieh h> stated th hame, arr 2 him' @ recspt announcemen: shoci: te owpin sur na Mrs. Jjo Jeunie shortly i his the yeung REV. G. G. 8CRIVENER T0 SPEAK AT RBCKVILLE f the Distriet n 0f he Melhedist l\ id in Hod irchy MI! e 19 und 1i in charg The commities is composed of T d, Hariey Spiith, | C Rev. Arihur W, Wiihee anq Rev. Genter, pasier #f ije PFede Methodist ohy meeting will e called at & p, v fellowed py ,;dum<ees By . Parby, In the wiil will in- condyeled 1 prief ad: i Camnoi Do, by He and a speaker from of B tha’ ston will make a shest ad- dress on the centerary eamnaign, Hth- er speakers will inslude Bishap W. 8. v Poiter, of China, Re: H. Van Nati viner, of Nerwich, perintendent. ¥ X FRIENDS GIVE SHOWER ! TO MISS FLORENGE ROBBINS A pieasing shewsr for Miss Flerencs Tiobbins whe is seen te he a bride was given last Thursday evening at the residenes of Mpr, and Mrs, Vslmer, ed during the evening George Wash- ington Brown from Kentueky. A mock The Risley, wedding oaused much merriment. rson was Mrs. Elizabeth iss Edne Mogris wgas heard in se or in the choruses of George Washington Brown sang on melodies ard he also sang the Old Cider Barrel to the tune of The Old Oaken Bucket. Cake :md coffee were served b, host ted by Mrs. Risley. tle \irf ord, MMiss Josie and Miss Agres Thorp. |RECEPTION TO PRECEDE C. OF C. BANQUET TONIGHT The annual banguet of the Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, Inc., which will take place tenight (Monday) at the Wauregan House, promises to be one of the most interesting of any given by the organization. Speakers of national reputation will addres: gathering on topics which shoui of vital interest to all business during these days when the nut men CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our sincere thanks to all cur {rlends for the many kindnesses shown us at tiie time of our recent bereavement, The many ex- pressions of sympathy will be grata- fully remembered. We wish okpeciall wo thank all those who sent florel ferings, MRS, MICHAEL JACOB, MRS, GEORGE DRESCHER, MRS, VICTOR F. ANDERSOY Baitte, Fob. 5. 1918. Judge Hinman of Willimantic faels| ble to serve because of pressure of | the remainder; tromg- | him 'o the Urifed States, | striving to readjust its affales te a covery he rejoined his company and | e let- iR rec ers in tha pariors of House, talk with MARK TROTTER DIES wou'd ! iecn, all of |1 NEW COMMITTEE NAMED a good number pf members attending, wq sugcessfl ferms ag_president of iha sgziety; {Re pew nresident chesen rmd@ a(;(i ¥ 3. 'I'hn'rns F. Area TBATTER—In this city, Funeral from his late home, George Riggs, the latter formerly Miss Bertha 160 West Town sieet. There wers about -30 Indles present and there was an unexpected guest who appear- 1l vocal solos, the\company jeining ) GuipLIVER—In Fhil recent popular | 1919, of Funeral =aruu< in Phil the | uwm,ns—h Miss Rogers fl:F‘Vl‘,LAND—!n Canterbury, Feb. 8. b 'lne'dl from his late ho"ne 122 Chest- BARLOW —Tn Taftvilie, Funeral froms her late home In Tafr AHPRN _In New London, Tue Porreous & MmeneiL Co. February Facts At no other time of the year has a store such an incentive to disregard profits as now. : Fehruary is one of the months when profits are a second consideration. It is “low tide” in winter trade—a time of delight for the value seeker. Today our counters illustrate this great truth. = If you aré down town any day this week drop in and look arcund. See if there are not many little things (or big things) which you can buy and save money on your purchases. Specials fromDomestic Department 25 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, good weight dnd size, regular 29c value—Special price each. .. 40-in. Unbleached Sheeting, medium weight, soft finish, regular 42c value—Special price a yard. .. 36-inch Round Thread Linen, medium weig‘ht, splendidly adapted for ali kinds of needle craft, regular $1.50 value—Special price a yard....... A lot of Unbleached Sheets, the celebrated “Pe- quot” brand unfinished, hence this low price, reg- ular $2.25 grade—Specx IpticBeache - 1. . (LIMIT 4 TO A CUSTOMER) 25 All Linen Pattern Cloths, size 8x10, subject to slight imperfections in weave, regular $5.00 value —Special price each....... Sass JEN 29 95¢c $1.50 | $3.49 Specials from Lace Department Venise Bands—Short Lengths and Remnaats, 1 to 6 inches wide, regular value up to $1.00 a yard— Qpecialpriccayard......................... 12Vic Black Silk Lace Flouncings, 16-to 18 inches wide, regular value upto $1.50—Special price a yard . 13¢ Stop at our Handkerchief Department, Main l'ioor, when you are in the store and see the excnptmnal val we are offering in Men’s Hendkerchiefs. It is an excei- lent opportunity to lay in a supply of these useful articles at a substantiel saving. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. seerelary, Rev, Peter J. ru-appointed enaplaln, Father Cuny addressed on matters 1*urr-m\mb’ to 1 H, Cuny w ce basls, s banguet will begfn premptly at o'clock pnd between 7,50 and 8 al D ption will pe tendered the speal after which the Waures retary of the duying whibh the members will (61 the iimeiy &n apportunity tn meet and tion, guests of tho evening. the society its welfare, Inm! topic ¢ A new committes on Am, ,)xmum was then given being forme \(urpln, Alderman gins and Courntliman J The society has a n abeut 400, but it w decic riust be deubled, and bershm esmi Als hairmen, Th Carney &nd Thomas appointed, Rey, Father Cuny member ax-officlo, The ebjeet of the mocloty iz to pro- mete veversnce for the holy name of Jesus, pnd in genc 1 profanity and all offieers of the organization ar ring renewed acilvity during the < ing spring. A8 RESULT OF BHOCK : Alark Tretter, preprie- the Sachem hotel, occurred at ie on Sunday mern- 13 Mp, Tretier suf- wul {we weeks agoe been failing ¥ jn t for the TS has been fn this mty ed the Ba- nig mother, New Lenden, Corine Harpey hem he was married ‘0 There ars two sis- Laura Gass of New Londen join Bridgeman of Millstane, brether, Arthur, of Winst He was a_member pf the ows and the Knights of Pythias. dea Hyp 1 Trotter af Te Entertaln et Subma Miss Hilda B, Boyd of Hartfq graduate ef the Beston sssion, will go to France first 6f next nion M the An ON AMERICANIZATION | with A.F’T w to Phe anpual mset oly it me dane- Name society of St B's ehu l(- Ba"fl has x-r'-nged the full was held Sunday afternoen in the Verssas Piogic Wi ciety's room in the hasement ghapel, |given in & s whieh associates w render all Ncw Lendgn under branch ef the Y w given for the benefit of and sailers statiened at th iexandsr J a1 having eoemplesed ames J. Casey, urns 735 elected base. William 4, McHgight, P Fon B nmra“gfi Lireoin' rthday in Schooh The scheols througt being urged by the lo the varieus commu yeferenee to war sa DIED Pehy. vings stamps and wife fif ‘ihe i their teaching of rift in observations d €6 5'8‘;;‘151 n this | OF Linesin's birthd d i e’ 2 Ly 6 116t nnlver- fe (ML e, 12th will be the 110th annlver T ol etrann w21 | sary of the birth of Lincoin, "Busial I Begvelanack cem- Feb. 9, 1819, Mark Trotter. aged 48 years, 715 Bos- Well avenue, Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 2 1 11, at 2 o'clock. Burial in family lof | 8 “rc i Efi ER—In Norwich, Feb. 5, 1919, H. Wheeler, aged 82 year: e Funeral services from his late home 15 Main Street Tuesday, Feb. 11, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery, NELSON. Nazaire, France, Jan 24, 1913, Willard Nelson, U. S. A/, of Quaker Hill. Zon of the late Daniel F. and Mary £. {8 g adelphia Mon- EMBALMERS &, Gulliver day, Peb. Stonington (Paw: tuek), Feb. 6, 1919, Emma A, Saun- ders, wife of N=2than H. Saunders, aged €4 years. 1919, Miss_ Helen Breed (leveland, formierly of Stonington Lady Assistant TAYLOR—In P‘a!n‘fleli' Conn., ribws, Telephone 328-3 1919, William T, infant eof of Mr . Jehu Tayler, aged 1 vear HENRY E. CHURCH 2 3 Hontne ‘ Fv?x.cral services at the home this WM. SMITH ALLEN (Mondav) afternocn at 2 o'clock. Evgrgreen cemeters, Cen- Conn. n Norwicn Teh. 5, 1919, sud- Edward A. Pra Burial in 1 "TEAMING and TRU“LI..G DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES RTHUER 4, A Phone 173 { SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Sireet/ FuneralDirectors Monday morning at .1 nut street, ass fn §t, Patriek's churc Re at Feb. § 1519 Harriette Barlow, widow of George Barlow, aged 13 venvz, 4 months, ~D ville, No, 12 North B strest, Tucs aay ‘aftornoom, Feb. 11, #t 2 o'clock Burial fn the famiiy let in Yantlc cemetery. Fe, 7, 1918 wife of Danfel Ahern. nie clty, Teb. T, 1915, aged 29 years Catherine, Feb, n!urnoon taking parjoes of Church Main street, at 2.30 oe!azk, & Allen, 15