Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 - e Wwidetin, Norwich, Friday, Feb. 21, 1918 The Heary Aliea & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1D FAIBALMERS LADY £SSISTANT Cals Answered Promptly Oay ard Night 88 Main Street THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. Ia the middle Atlantic states and New England the weather was fair to- A 4““{'- t ig colder in the interior of the south Atlantic states, but elsewhere temperaturcs are generally higher. There will ba snow or rain Friday from the iower lake region eastward and rain to the southwapd, followed by generally fair weather Saturday except in Nelw York and New England, where rains or snows will continue. It will be somewhat warmer Friday in the middle Atlantic states and New The Balance of Cur o Vinter Stock | trro e, sold at cut prices. Good values in odd sizes of Fur Coats (Sheepskin Lined) |afteruoon. sad Mackinaws. winds, _becoming east and southeast; enow or raln hy Friday night. Middle Atlantic—Moderate scuth- east and south winds; rain by Friday Forecast, For Southern New England: In- creasing cloudiness and slightly warmer Friday, followed by rain; Saturday rain east, rain or smow west portion. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 34 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Observetions in Norwich. The following records, reperted from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperaturo.and the baro- metric changes Thursday: JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER |; - 108 BROADWAY De! "off Hote! Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Falr. Thursday’'s weather: Faii slightly warmer, EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Prooe 26-28 Broadway “ Sun ! High 5 Moon Rises. | Sets. || Wafer. || Rises. a_m || p. m. ‘3 £ Fulephone 1227 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Houre: 9 a. m, te 8 p. m. Telephone Six hours after I A surprise party was held at the home of Mise Agnes Donovan Thurs- day evening withl a large atjendance being pragent, coming from lima tie, New London and Jewett City. }!\Iany games were played during the evening. A buffet lunch was served and solos were rendered, also selec- tions on the Victrola were heard. The party broke up at a reasonable hour, voting Miss Donovan a very pleasing hostess, in_the village. Ernest Fox is spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fox, of Tenth street. Joseph Gates of the naval reserve hospital in New London is spending a |few days at the home of his parents on Tenth street. Fred MetZgoer is spending a few days VULCANIZING SHOP All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPRZY P. 0. Box 153 Yantic < sponding a few days ly en; ™ John & Geo. . Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. H. Biiss en are busil ica crop. o for ple in Artaenia and Egypt. New Haven Js spend- in the village John Dewire is spending in New Hedford. Wi § celi on his many friends. tev. George Thomas Whyteck of the i tvillage coneerni ithe ¥ parts ot Pe John.Dicto ¢ ! jing a few d few days there Lie wil {of the church | |STEAMER CAPE COD NOT DAMAGED BY FIRE nor current on amer Cape Co repairs at the Tirie Basin in Iiroc had heen aged by fire Wedne: ®afterncon. F. Knouse, who was in communics with Manager E. E, Fuchs, statsd irsday evening that he knew noth- ng of it and that Mr. Fuehs had rticned the matier to hin i houc conversaton. Mr. K WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bycceanor o STETEON & \OUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Bost w and matenals at right s orices hy ukilled Iabor I aiee, S it P Con " H ¢ L e as TFeleyhione 30 Wast Main §t | e from (he Soeno. BOZRAH SCHOOL PUPIL WINS SPEAKING CONTEST Lucy Gllman of the Bomwah school GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING won the g)d decision in & junjor five-minud p The Garlock & Haynes Co,|ciiving schbols. et Phone 781-3 terrioon e the Ty NEW LONDON, CONN, fore ar audienc Thig e Generators—lgnition Device: T to ocmpets in‘the state con- at Hariford. | test At ey The judges were E“.'dw'in Hill, Re‘:'._l. F. Cobb and Prin- ! AMERICAR HOUSE |°% &t 4ufiion, amervicor of te! Weadstock schools, zave un interest, ing '6&1!; upon W work in the First-class Garage S8zrvice Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street | FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Deliversd TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. Y. H. PEABODY Phons 998 | l ing, but & Wige wman knows when to begin. GRANDMA NEVER LET HER HAIR GET GRAY Kept her jocks youthful, dark and glossy with common garden Sage and Sulphur When you Jarken your halr with FEATURE FOR' SKATERS * . Sage Tea and ‘Sulphur, no one ecan ) i nigl 1] lvmpic skat- - GLASGO tell, because it's done so naturally, so m;;”;_;ffk"“pm‘\'.’:; a hzeo,?e‘gfplh,, most 15 Main Street evenly. Preparing this mixture, enjoyable T that this popular — The swpper at M 2 Bccle- | though, &t is mussy andl 7000 since it was ston's, served Ly the { troubles ttle cost you can' . oq and almest favorable word is v was well patror !buy at any store the ready-to- |y i i from all sides both wpout ial sum was add a . treas- | use preparatio mproved by the ad- |, e, and also about the crowd, . [dition of other inzredients called | i HMe Sl 8180 BRACC Jpe, OOy D]RECTORS The A. T. Ce.is ["Wyalh's Sage and Sulphur Com- ;.4 most orderly crowds that could be o8 with iec t R L Thd avaiPORE® gotten together, On next Thursday r 20! rush and draw this|® s Bt S ough vour hair, taking one small | AN SEPNE BT OC —AND— 108 Rushand "o d at a time. By mérning alliy e patrons of thi ra and Ella hw,mslgm,m“y dackenot glmy; DAVIS THEATRE, ! _|end luxyriant. Gray taded “hair, thoggh no dis- Ars. R.|ST8eC. is a sign of old ape, apd as we 5 :\‘r;mu desire & youthfyl and attractive iappesrames get busy at once with th's Sags and Sulphur Compound logk years younger Lawrence Raymonrd was 11 Vermont Tagt week Ten ratriet ¢ | T I|GAGER ewing o veek will | o he hel ith Lefing- wel! prem———————— it s dadner ol ho weeic snd, jine and Moodus was ! v Cy Tzneral Director and Exha'mer Promgt service day or night ) Laoffingwell Start gnd Ar. aaiptgfed the Mr. and stine of e, i -~ ald man 5fddy # Joufig e e i John Shea is spending a few days Sak 1l | 28 | A fool may know when ¢ stop talk- | ARGUE FOR ACQUITTAL FOR WELLS Acquit the rrred or else fré him :gn:itwqdeWednasdag. 'll;ge Judge rule'g e . |that evidence might roduced guity of murder In the frst QSETet | How. thie ffart of (il h@lih of the Uind hiin either absolutely innocent er Douglas club by Johnson with a gun wnd him in s ing jon the ulgt of the shooting for which t denth or in New Lordmi|Wells is being tried and also evidence Oct. 22, were the pleas made by coun- to show that Johnson carried a pisto} sel for Mortimer Wells of New Lendon (on the night of the shooting, but ti before the jury in the superior court!judre would not aliow the evidence io here on Thursday afternoon, #0 irto details. Three argiments were made in the Rudolph Taylor, Charies ‘Turner ard trial Thursday, the Irst by Attorney |Samuiel &mith of Bostoa were calleg D. M. Cronin of New London, whe has |te the stand by the atterieys for the | & been assisting the state's gttarney on|defe :se and all testified that they weve | & the side of the prosecution, the second |at the Douglas club sn the night of | by Attorney Tracy Waller for the de- |the shooting and that Johnson heid up | & fendant, and the third by Attorney G.|the erowd at the point of & pistol. Gurtis Morgan, alsa for the defendant. 1 Jerome Coleman of New London, When court comes in this (Friday) | who was convicted of an assaut and morning at 9.45 State’s Attorney Had- who is serving a jail sentence, was lai A. Hull wiill make the final argu- | brought in from jail and testified.. He went for tho prosecution, and Judge s2id that he visited the room, of Rich- Viilliam Bl Malthie will then turn the |ard Martin with, whom Johnson room- wuse over to the jury after delivering {ed, at 2 o'clock on the morning after his charge to the twelve men. the shooting and Martin showed him a h of the attornevs consumwd|pistol that Johnsor cai:ied arou~si witkin a few minutes of an hour iff{w'th him. his s1guments, The state attorney called County At the opening of court Thursday|Detective W. K. Jackson, Coroner marning Judge Maltbie read 2 pre- |Frankiin H. Brown and Atterney Lee pared opinion upon the admissibility |Roy Robbins in rebuttal. Both sides of certain evidence that the attorneys rested at 11.46 and the arguments for the defense were trying to have|were taken upmmediately. EXPECT EARLY REQPENING NIGHT SCHCOL ATTENDANCE AT MARLIN-ROCKWELL PLANT To stimulate night school allenc-| Prospects that the Marlin-Reckwell | 8 ance among those of Conusclicyi's|plant jn this eity will start operations igreign-born who are unable to speak,lon a large scale within a ghert time read or write English, the state de-lare very promising, according to a partment of Americanization & i stagtement from Assistant Works Man- tributing, through it¢ seventy-sevenlager Brainard on Thursday. Mr. | local committees, pa yenvelope slips.|Brainard, while he stated he could not These are inserted into the pay en-lsay when the piant would be in apera- velopes of foreign-born :mployees by |tion, intimated that the time was not the managements of the varlous in-|far distant when the plant would be dustrial plents. Through the local|running to its full capacity. A force committees, the Department of Ame of men, now that the Iinventory is icanization s also distributing | complete, will start work on Monday throughout the state handbiils like- |getting things ready to start and the | wise designed to attract tho forelgn- {plant is only waiting orders from the borp to night schools. Both pay en-|head office at New Haven to begi velope ‘slips and handbills are printed | Whether the work will be a contin: in kinglish, ltalian, re Polish, lance of the machine’ gun work or a Yiddish, Hungarifan and Slovak. sporting goods line Mr. Brginard was Pay eavelope slips carry the follow-|unabie to s ing messa “Attenti Industries who can s WORKING TO STIMULATE Twe Norwich Boys Wounded. Appearing in today’s art the mames, of two one, Michaél J, Suilivan, forr this foreign-tora efer to employes. employ pe h who d as a cigarmaker he other. o8 the first to he di 5B in promotion is given to oity, ai Engli Y Maurice I, to speak English, Betie wages | Goodson, of 6 frequently giv to S able ©lgiih are ¥ speak English in prefe; to those} g’ . ungble to speak E 3 w0 speak, read and write Eng at the = rublic evening schoo! nearest your BORN home. Enroll av once. No charge” |poeNNA—In Mystie, Feb. 16 This {5 the message carried by the |MAENNATID Mystie Feb. 1t handbi Kenna. Soanuon lean GREENE—In Charlestow 10, 1918, a son, Alden ning to read Betier Do come more frequently Mr. and Mrs Stanton Gr¢ SARRIED LEONARD — CHAPMAN—I Falls, Vi, Feb. 20, 1819, C. Princa, Eugene S. Y Mary Lena Chap of this city. —WELDON—In South r, Feb. 1919, by Re an Weldon, both ef South ship ticket «hops, booti n those side. POST OFFICE HOURS 1 FOR WASHINGTON'S BIRTHD:\Y; | | one made by include a > made at Town | Pr same as at the ;c AMPION-~In Meriden, Feb ‘m : Campion, , aged 33 ¥ from the home iam Campion, 87 h), ¥riday mol at 8.15 c'clock. Mary's ch ment in HARRIS —1r | SCHOOL SPEAKERS WILL CONTEST AT OLD SAYBROOK After a flag salute and the i the programme W ghee: Gilman; Weslbrook, Old brook, recent | death. MRS. A. CHETTY, MR. ARTEUR VIENS AND FAMILY. Church & Allen "School Contest—Deep River school, Old Saybreok Hizn | <chool; ‘Pratt High sehool, I ; | Address—E. Ward Ireland, state in- spector of schools: decision gf the Judges; Star Spangled Banner, by all CONFETTI NIGHT WAS , The bill for the last half of the week at the vis theatre is u the usual sta d of good attractions which thas Bbeer the custom of the popular playhouse to put en ard the whole bili (was weil received on Thursday by large houses. ‘ The feature aet pair of clever mm a unigue offering Lady Assistant Telephone 328.3 RENRY E. CHURCRH WM. SMITH ALLEN s The Geralds, a icians who present banjo and mando- TEAMING and TRUCKING lin playing. Their feature is the play- ing of thirty-four mandolins in one :dlestion, the artists playing one with ! DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT \ach hand. This act is one of ths best | REASONABLE PRICES ARIHUR W, 'ATHROP ieen here in s Minnie Harrison, the smile girl, pre- sented a good single offering with dia- lect songs and stories. Wardeli Bros. Phane 178 and La €osta have 2 neat aet that was - —- well received. | : The feature pictyre is a five part Parunount productio The Mani SHEA & BURKE rom tuneral Range, sterring WWallace | . Reid. A Se comedy com- 5 pletes the 41 Main Street is ai- A good runner FuneralDirectors § —price cach . § Chidren's "This Store will be closed Saturday, February 22nd— Wa‘shington‘a birthday. Open this evening for the con- ! venience of our patrons. | Today Will Be a Day of Agreeable - Price Surprises at This Store And the Advantages Are All With Our Customers In many parts of the store; odd, small lots of scasonable merchandise—goods assembled during These lots are too small and too_numerous to enumerate, but they-are laid -out con- spicuously on display, so that everyone can readily see them—and buy them. When you are down town today or this evening, drop in and look around—see if there are not many little things (or big things) which you can buy and save money on your purc! the inventory period—are being closed out at ridiculously low prices. Here Are Some of the Special Offerings N QW For the Final Clean-up on Women’s Winter Coais 18 WOMEN'S WINTER COATS, COMPRISINGCCOLORED PLUSH CQATS WITH AND WITHOUT FUR COLLARS— ALSO A NUMBER CF VELOUR AND CHEVIOT COATS, REGULAR VALUE UP TO $28.50—PRICE NOW 9 WOMEN'S BLACK = i 18 12 WOMEN'S WIN. TER COATS; REGU- LAR VALUE UP TO $35.00—PRICE NO 14 WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE WINTER COATS, EXCLUSIVE MODELS, REGULAR VALUE UP TO $50.00 —PRICE NOW PLUSH COATS— THESE ARE VERY SPECIAL AT....... 18 WOMEN'S BLACK SEALETTE PLUSH CCATS, REGULAR § VALUE UP TO $35.00 —PRICE NOW Fs R T SRR e DUCED PRICES ON WOOLEN BOYS' WEAR f—%? SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, UNION s et ol 8! SUITS, FLANNEL SHIRTS AND} o calsies Fomve ==———————— CASHMERE HOSIERY i OTHER MAKES ; MEN’S UNION suwsg heavy Winter 13 Bo i1, and to $19.00—pvrice SWEATERS WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S ve pu 4 MILLINERY ANCE PRICES ON WOMEN'S A TSRS HOSIERY WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN'S CLEAF fine ribbed Hosi , white and brow to 9ig—special price a [ 8 & E b L e B P TN O 25T 0 o S A e S AT TS AT A 08 R A A cy-lined > 3 o WINTER UNDERWEAR WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S b o @ sh Towels (limit 10 to a Infants’ winter ribbed 5 a S¢ value—price each...... O e W B B Huck Towels, slightly mill Infants' winter weigh s value—price each R weol Vests, all slzes to 80c according to for all 8iZeS ,.icecocrceccenans Damas /e splendid 1.00 quality—price a yard. ... Sanitary Diaper (note the i picces, regular $1.85 value—price : One lot of Comfortables, good weight and full size, regular $4.00 value—price each.... ...... $2.95 OUR ANNUAL SALE OF KITCHEN FURNISHINGS WILL CONTINUE TODAY This Annual Sale is one of the busiest of our Special Saies. [t is the opportunity for which thousands have béen waiting—a time of money-saving on hun- dreds of articles used in the kitchen and pantry of 59¢ Two cases of women's fleecy-~ lined ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and second quality $1.15 grades—pri WOMEN'S GLOVES (Women's Cashmere Gloves, black, brown and gray-speck in 5¢ Women’s Chamoisette Gloves Weomen's washable Capeskin Gloves in pear! color with black . ambroidered bas a good $2.60 value—price a seeen MEN’S HANDKERCHIEFS Men’s white hemstitched Hand- kerchiefs, subject to slight imper- fections—sold only in half-dozen lots at these prices: Loti—6 for 250 every home. These special offerings oompris.e‘v t"'i‘l:“’?g: China Ware, Tin Ware, Japanned Ware, Galvani- ot or zed Ware, Laundry Requisites, Etc. Remember this Sale comes but once a year—it will be over in a few days—why not plan to come in today, Lot 46 Tor 65c Lot 5—4 for 75¢ Lot 6—6 for 85c e