Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 7

lewesvvitmie e o | hins Vo s irmmsA i it e R LADY aS8 Al Day and 88 Main Heary Alle& Son Co. t;iimm_ DIRECTORS “AND EMBALMERS ISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Night Street '}'he Balance of Our “Winter Stock will be sold at cut prices. Good values in odd sizes of Fur Coats (Sheepskin Lined) and Mackinaws. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn JDSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROA DAY, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | 1 (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cumminge’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7.8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Main St.| ¢ p. m. Norwich, Conn., 38 Shetucket St Tel. Del Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. fu.-homl. IS——— Office Mours: Talepho VULCANIZING SHOP |- - TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES Phene 133 4 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE RATTERY CO. , Norwich, Conn, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS' FINEST WASH-STAND We also grease your Car “ THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE LETENDRE, Prep. 228 and IN °70 £6-28 Srosdway F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. 9 a m toBp m ne All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic of BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS WILLIAM C. YOUNG | P, O Box 1563 T et e A 1 23 T John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H. Bliss Buccessor to STETSON & yum CARPENTER and BUILDER Past work and materinis Mu Gordon & Corporation 10-20 W, MAIN STREET Have Good . Burning Co.ll'l Stove, Nut and E:g. also B:tuminauu' GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. i Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, Bunurs—fiqmrfl'u——lgmtmn Dovien at right 50 West Mdn st | Son| i | 5l I DR. EDWARD XIRBY Room 107, Thayer Buiiding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M Boston Cafe ’u;d Luncheon BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN -rnl Class and Quic k Service Best of Food at Reasonable Prices ' Coffee. Telephone 1963 R onneatiout e fur busizess resu ual o T ts. aavertising medium ia he Bul- .| The Bulletin's TOWN { returned {in the village. @he Bulletin Norwich, Wedneaday, Feb. 26, 191 THE WEATHER. In the east and southcasl pressure is lew tomighi with ‘several eenters of disturbance, the principa! one on the Virginia censt, and ther» were gen- erel rains or snows east of the Mis- sissippl river, There will be rain or snow,K Wednes- day in New England and the Middle Atlantic states followed hy clearing weather in the latter district. It will be considerabiy colder Wed- nesday night and Thursday in the mid- ;lledAUmflc states and New Eng- dnd, Cold wave warnings have been or- | dered generally east of the Miesissip- pl river except in Maine the south portion of the middle Atlantic dis-] tricts and contral and south Florida. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantie ccast, from Jacksonville to Nantpcket. Winds for Wednesday and Thursda: North Atlantic — Variable win probably becoming strong and shift- ing to west and northwest Wednes- day night with rain or «nc follow - ed by clearing and mue er on Thursday. Middle Atlantie—Inereasing varia- ble winds prebably becoming strong and shifting to west and northwest Wednesday afternoon with clearing and colder weather. Forscast. Sovthem New England: Rain Wed- | nesday, probably tumln» 10 snow with talling temperature, much colder at night with 2 cold v in west por- tion; Thursday fair, coider. Observations in Norwich. The foilow!ng records n‘p\)r!ed {rom observations, show the ( changes in femperature metric changes TLF‘a\i 7 a m, 2m . Highest 41, lowest 30. Comparison. 4 Predictions for Tuesd Fair, Tuesday’ X followed by cloudy; south to southwvest wi ter it is low Iuflowe\) t-y flaaq tide. GREENEV!LLE A meeting of the Men' held drew ciub was the in 's chure Guild room numbering about one h was t most enthusiastic they has haq sinee tk ganized six E Albert Boartima Brown, who proved highly dman taiked for tha fir ming d avgued zlong the line that 'rflwur\cl As regand 1id th plements od should A © n\xH se¢ good o hetter whe: rs hav i }["\{”‘ ‘\'. th ¢ morhing bout 10.05 a roof ved in on account of its y. The barn ocated on venth sireet and has been in a di- lapidated cendition for some time. Thomas Shahan is spendiig a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. %k Shahs He is rated electrician on a trans- Y first cla ; or! Frank spending went as Murtha has returned afier a few days in Bridgeport. He delegate for a lodge in the rate pier a few ,of the A runaway caused much excitg#ment Tuesday noon when a farmer’s hors was frightened by a locomotive ani ran up North Main strect. The nom had a clear road as far as Sixth s where an automoblle parl 3 T!n: horse just grazed the auto and was stopped by o man at Seventh street The owner caught up to where ti horse wes stopped and thaunked the man for stopping *his horse. ‘Brhest Fox has returned after ¢pend- ing a few days at the ho of his par- | onts, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of 10th et, Marian Reed has rcturned to after spending a few days at the home of her parents on North Main street. William Moles! sitlon as a mecha local garages, John Shea hag retur: Eu 'o Bfldge- port after spending seve | relatives in the \11!.\"4* he also call®d on some friends, frank Yerrington of the state pier has returned after sperding a f ays at the home of Lis parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Waliace have re- «urued to Holy: ukr- after spend- few da William “h,in street, Children Or FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA has accepted a po- ic with one of the “hlll‘ here of his many nm YOU WANT o Dl:; your bua. SRt Ry T wd the baro- on the way the T lattend the funeral night at the residence of Henry 7 o'clock, Tuesday morning Mr. man, named Anderson, to throw some light on the subject. about 6.30 Monday some wood that Mr. dered. The house was dark th g 10 one at home, steps within the house. He looked dewn the front stairs. He other bag of wood he tried the side do op in the front hall, one oversoat. out of the door, up the cvening p: the window sill. the steps, said son and went on dow One mar 1it was zmd his compa | minutes of seven. he did not give er and place it the street. ion replied * Mr. Anderson the matter was Mrs. Church’s son, $600 IN JEWELRY AND SILVER Facts that became known on Tues- day regarding the robbery Monday Church at 23 Broad street show that the house was entered shortly before or within a few minutes after Mrs. Church left the house. On Chureh’s milk- came to the house and stated that he might be able He sald that he came to the house evening to deliver Church had or- and, he took one bag of the wood around to the side of the house and as he was leaving the wood by the side door he heard foot- the window and saw a man coming thought nothing of it and ‘went hack after the nd o his return , which he found e took the wood down stairs and on coming out saw two men standing putting on an As he went around to the front of the house the two men came one stopping to pick he men came down “Hello” to Mr, Ander- ed the other what time much thought, thinking that one of the men Capt. Franklin Lord, with a companion, but when he read the account in The Bulletin on TPuesday he realized that the men he had seen must have been the burglars, The only thing that was left as a clue by the burglars was a shoe box which ‘was picked up‘'on the front porch underneath the window where an entrance was made by foreing the window with some instrument. The total amount that was taken away by the burglars was about $600 and included a cameo bracelet valued at $150, a diamond pin 3§75, a lady’s watch $100, set of earrings valued at $25, other earrings, several gold neck- laces, four scarfpins, cne a diamond, silverware and trinkets of lesser value. A muff was also taken and an over- coat belenging to Mr. Church valued at §50. -There was $30 in cash take: and several ehecks. The burglars overfooked some Liberty bonds = and war sgvings stamps. That the house had been entered was- first discovered -by DMiss Char- lotte Church, who returned home be- fore the rest of the family. When she entered the house she noticed that a runner in tho upper hall had been dis- turbed and that the door to the spare room, which is always kept closed, was wide open. She went to the door and looktd in, finding the bureau drawers all open and the contents strewn about the room. This was the case in every other room in the bureaus ransacked and things ewn about notified and an in- was made, but no been found us yet to the daring burglars. E. in on en SOLDIERS KICK OVER Olow are two Norw been in the medical tra. parfment at Chickamauga Chattanooga, Tenn., where T\Ortti demonstrations life. longs to the medical department. in this company usually hi led mechanis deper clared, have important ax tial business connections says Chattanooga paper. er them into the motor is declared will be a demoti N‘C ent branc to \z.‘ above the notor corps At pal objection is that in many c: . latter com ‘-me% and oth is cla d that f1ihe medcizl transport ie peers in c 1 functions. n who are o now hold army BEING PRIVATE CHAUFFEURS Roger A. Bullard and a man named | men who have ortation de- Park, it is re- occurring | daily among the 180 men in protest| over the failure to return them to civil Mr.Bullard was trained for first aid | s war work on the batilefleld and be- It is said that a majority of the men t only of an un- of the nden- corps. are attached, | cnv tn J.L[Unl tion department | fei of the doc- STEREOPTICON LECTURE SHOWS MISSION FIELDS There was an attendance of three hundret or mdre at the stereop lecture given Tuesday evening a rst Baptist chwrch by the R Hetherington, pastor of the ¥ ville Baptist church. Huherlxlgtoh a pleasing rs to the 1A speaker tend of Strouse, Home and o the president ope: ned the > few introductory rer 1n | seri m v 'hc n.v.,_.m, Rev. mbers arranged by iam Gilchrist were well gi' liows, opening the programms S o‘ welcome . Otis, Jr It is reported that few, if any, have Ruth Richmond been given their dsicharge, but that in- i i stezd a movement has been started wl on of more than 100 years of mise work in foreign lands we are a hurried tour and see for some of the results that accomplished where our abored. We natu- of Adoniran Judson as (X.e been first American Bapt: 4 Baptist for in} he growth educational advan- o some ~o/.d T man _Jewett, {function and are treated much in the|Jehn T, (,1cuga T Kmmn s as ordinary footman, | Rev.' William Ashmore, D. { ficers o | qaily ; and re main t n go to school. in olace to in the r onth. Many effos en 10 sec e thei: ned dow ould not o know the ¢ aet of those i company. curred T v ghowed their feel manner, and the | growing more H Bmwn de.z th 1R.T, | cuts and abrasiens o ,\cnru by ] whe led out of xHe h.,m n, also a d ( 3 otk intox | an active i Fride had nothing to do with| ilities of | Card to all the f: I An unde sent it to m day. icate with the will be very o explain rm ACADEMY NOTES in every At a _meeting of the Lower Middle|! Tu ternoon _ Prineipal orace Bill L Greenberger 2 inheraon ! c last year. Delta Upsilon P prominent Macphers Birge p She was esentment, and | iout the whole velling | ing * the | ¢ OF WILLIAM CARD! ng ms fa e aga.mst Klo: the second i Bev. H shown. chools, colieg bitals were in Bur- and the { lecture show ©- | forming power of C toju be | M. enushers and an or k under in L. l"‘\-nr e to o collected be devoted wWWDHAM F-\RM LOANS AT TOTAL OF Windham i ation of Wi _the counties officer esident of are \ v services will be itual Academy on xt Sunday and co til June. One of the st ko »sychies of New Xngland, Mrs. Booth at re;wnnd Pa FLon 2 Maran of Provid has been o Cihate e die, James Mur- | gaged for next Sunday and will speal Those who were in the| wnd give p: messages at 2 and trrout for spea! Boys Prize | epeaking cont Da v! d form Lefore. Military members of established lin were W of the cizmach has upset many a ht'szest. I vour stomach is acide disturhed, d = two or three Ki-mainsg on the tqngue before zetiring and en- joy refreshing sleep. The purity and goodness of Ki-moids guaranteed by SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMUBIPN the rez:eml' {e merican mission in Ber- | fa OVER-ACIDITY C. Bradley of Boston wES v is comsidéred the equal of Vanderbilt as a ballot medium, rve at the Spifitual Academy, Mareh 10, and Mrs, Van@er- is engaged for March 17, rs. Louise D. Francis of Medford peak and give messages on the ""Jl'tu Sunday and Mrs. Bradley comes igain on the last Sunday of March. “NO MARK BUREAUS” ARE Nearly a thousand shipments & day are sent to the “No Mark Bureaus” of the express company, because all means of identification have been lost. according to a statement inade at the Better Service Campaign meeting of the local express emploves -Tuesday. At this rate 25000 shipments a month or 300,000 a vear, g0 & v because tags or labelzs have been torn off, thus removing all means of locating either the shipper of the consiguce, Agent A. 7. Cannette whe eanduct- cd the meetings of vehicic men, plat- form men and ofice empioves, laid emphasis’on ihe fact that bet pack- ing and better marking would cure this evil. _ As everyvihing movable is sent by e\pms the No Alark bureaus STOLEN | [/ orn e MAP?!ED. VGOULET—BARBFR — In__ Day 1 . 24, “\' Rev. Igns 4l\u~ Kost _;anovm-m a0 ACADEMY . EXPRESS JUNK SHOPS | By Washing With Soap Soap should be used very carefully, if you wan keep vour hair looking its best. st soaps and prepared shampogs “contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it The best thing for steady use is just | ordinary mulsified cocoannt oil (which is pure and greaseless) and is better than the most expengive scap or any- things else vou can nse. One or two tmspoantuls ‘will cleanse the hair and se: 1o, <hily.. Simply moisten the halr Wit.h water an@ rub it in. Tt makes an abunlance of rich, creamy lather which rinses cut easily, removing every particle of dust dirt. dandrufl and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hu:r fine and silky, bright lustrous, ‘fuffy and easy to_inanage. You can gét muisified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces. will supply every mém- ber of the family for months. b= o ————— are great “iunksshops” containing a Iot of miscellaneous material which the express: company h; gether hecause delivery w possible due . to inadequat and paeking. Great quantities of bage: stranded because old ma vious trips hzave not been dependence vas marking ze are left removed or | lajd upon a single| tag to direct a trunk. u valise or a case to ination and the was torn off in hafdling. \‘\out 1,- 0 pieces of baggage {ind th into these -“Fraveyards” of the bu ness, eighty per cent. of them bein there on account of old marks. Th present campaign 2ims to cure this trouble, FR R -Enlistments in Navy, Any man betwsen the ages of 7 and 85, who is a citizen of the United States, may be enlisted in the U .S. navy at any of the recruitng sitatio 1044 Chapel Conn.; street, New Haven, 62 Cannon street, Bridgeport, ovér 18 years of age furnish this re- cruiting station with a certification as to h (birth ce: other affidavit. 3 J "\. under ers” signed by their father, or by meAr mother if father is deceased, or by his legally! appointed guardian in case his father| and mother are not lving. Term of ' stment is for '~ a périod : of years. Workmen’s Compensation. e workmen's compensition agree between Estate of of M. F. Plant, n employer, and Lawre:! Tucker, Groton, e proved by hue. of 1 Commi BORMN Somerville, 1919, a son, Robert-Griswold, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Irwin Lamb. Ccventry, Feb. . and Mrs. Chester -3 Feb. 21, and North Wood- | Charles M. Providence, K. Crowley, Funeral on .u'l i Ma morning. tery. P t. Mary’s ceme- )BARBERA—\H Weste 1919, Wilfred Feb. Taged eh. WRIGHT—In Rockville, R. 9, Mary Wlizabeth, Wiliiam W fam H. B Church & Allen | FUTTERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR, K H. LATHROP Phene 176 \# SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street {§ Funeral Directors po e sanm n S e e pary] tag | following navy Conn.; 302 Asylum street ,Hartford, Conn. i Jt iz desired that all applicants four | e A A A A O | e e ek o p - o Tue Porreovs & MircuzLL Co. Special Values! _The last days of February bring to the front many special offerings in seasonable merchandise, some broken lots, others in complete assortment—goods thst we are desir- ous of disposing of in anticipation of an early delivery of Spring merchandise. . NOTE THESE SPECIAL OFFERINGS MEN'S WEAR REDUCED PRICES ON WOOLEN SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, UNION SUITS, FLANNEL SHIRTS AND CASHMERE HOSIERY Men’s Cotton Ribbed Under- * MEN'S MUNSING UNION wear (Shirts only), regular ¢ ‘wool—at 5 il 115 grade—Clearance price...69% ~ $o50 NeAVY Wool—al - S Stephenkon Natiorpl Won! medium weight at .... $3.56 |§ Amy Shirts and "~ Drawers, medium sweight at .... $3.19 regular $2.50 value at.. $1.49 heavy cotton at . $2.29 Contecock G. Shirts and 5 heavy cotton at . . $1.85 Drawers, regular $4.00 value, medium welght 2.29 at ceecesseanns medium we! 1.85 ockwoods natural weol Shirts Drawers at these prices: i MAKEf £ ; 200 srae—at $139 MEN’S UNION SUITS Srade—at $189 SS 50 grade—at $2.49 $2.00 heavy cotton at .. $1.60 medium weight at FLANNEL SHIRTS—CASHMERE HOSIERY n's Flannel sL’s.ml&rq Men's Cashmere Hos! including entire stock of Shawknit, Notaseam in black, natural and Oxford, light medium and kb weight. ¢ Cashmere ¢ Cashmere H nc Cashmere Ho: .10 Cashmere WOMEN’S WINTER COATS AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES 15 Women’s Winter Coats, including Colored Plush Coats, with and without fur collars—also a number of Velour and Cheviot Coats, regular value up 0 $29.50—price-NOW. .. vuivenvansen .00 Flannel Shirts at .. 45¢c 0 Flannel Sh ¢ Flannel | i 7 Women’s Black Plush Coats, excellent quality ——l‘u embnrj specialiate oo A Ut Trnn e S 51 g 1 fi ey 9. (=] = 9 4 Women’s Black Sealette Plush Ceats, reg xalue up w S?J 00——pnce HOWI s 24T 9V fine m \i.vrnlv\ rcgular value up {0 $3: W o e R L e e S 0 Women’s High Grade Winter Coats, =vclu<i models, regular value up to $30.00—price now © MILLINERY CLEARANCE PRICES ON WOMEN'S CHILDREN’S DRFSS HATS choice of any t former pri W rnw--l’: :md W es’ Untrimmed Velvet i AND a Women’s \.1' {)J) ]’V)“‘ o 98¢ our stock of Ci {ats, uurjlc&o of former pm:>. abisiiin . d8e Specials Fro omestic Department 30-inch White Batiste, for waists and nt quality ni le did finish, regular 37 11§ One lot of Hemmed Turkish Towels (limit 1 1 customer), regular 15¢ v Aluc——pm“ each. . v .o . 10c "1§ One lot of Hcmmed Huck Towels, slightly mill | regular 29¢ v A‘ue—pnce (01 A A 1% ! ed Table Damask in five sp i 1.00 quality—price a yard...... 7% h Sanitary Dlapcx (note the egular $1.85 value—pric ortables, goqd weight and fuil size, lue—price ca\h......“...,.. $2. Winter Hosiery and Underwear eel N va ‘mi Toe Cashmere Hosier; regular 30c value—spe H CE€ vevenrnsinnnresnnnnnas I} Boys’ Black Ribbed Hosiery, perfect in every way, sizés 6 to-974~—special price a palrs coee s oens. s 25¢ Heavy Weight Black Ribbed Hosiery, sizes 6 valie S OC—=price ARpaiEiast s el Lo 30 Misses’ Fine Ribbed Hosiery, in black, white and . brown, 5 t0 9%4 ~—special price a pair..... Woimen’s Black Fleecy-lined Hosiery, regular 39 value—price a pair‘ S kue . 28¢ Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Vests, all sizes, reg lar 39¢ »nlue—;pmul A N L S I Infants’ Winter Weight Ribbed Wool Vests, all sizes, Tue to 80c, Jccordmv to size—price for all sizes Two cases of Women's Heccyhned Ribbed Vests and Pants, regular and extra large sizes, second qual- ity of $1.00 dnd $1.15 grades—oprice each for all sizes s ¢ 60 )C 2 79¢ SWLATERS—ChIldren s and Women’s Children’s Pure Worsted Sweaters, sizes 4 to 12 vears, regular $0.00. value—special price each. ... $4.00 Women's.and Misses” Sweaters, odd sizes and colors, regular value up to $12.00—special price each. ...$7.00 THE PORTEQOUS & MITCHELL CO.