Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 4, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allen& Son FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Sireet The 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 €0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BRUADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), | Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support| Suite 7-8 Alics Building, 321 Main St.; Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366 ¢ STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want 8amg Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and Ses the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 38 Shetucket Strzet, Norwich, Conn. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN! We alse grease your Car I THE IMPERIAL GARAGE| GEORGE T LETENDRE, Prop. | 928 lnd 970 4 Dea ‘dorf Hote. ‘ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos Felephone 120 26-23 Broadway | B it o g s s PR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telepheons VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaragtesd HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 i i AR | io @ 5 Die John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROCCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS g i BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss WILLAM C_YOUNG | ON & YU { PENTER and gffiwm[ work sad mnruh at right | by skitled M. PHE il The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10.20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also lutummnu-, " Waest M, QET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONRON. ONN, Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices DR. EDWARD KI'RBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9:12; 130-5 and 7o 3 P, M A1 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. G, A,) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN First Class and Qui Bent of Food at Deliciaua Goffes Tolophona 1963 kL adv mediom A mnecicnt baelTe The Buls eI for business I [ G | Jery | chinists of , Tussday, March 4, 1919 THE WEATHER. Weather conditions ang general forecast: The air pressure is now _ high throughout the eastern states and ever the upper >iissowri usnd the Pactfic eoast ndhvweranexm #ive Dbelt extending from: lake Su- perior southwestward to the Rio The belt of low pressure is the dividing between an area ab- normally wanm weathen *hat lies the cast aad seutheast and an area of m o Jow temperastures to the !.n the Atlasite generally fair weather Tueeday wi l-v followed by unsettled wezthey on Wednesdny with Probably rains by Wednesday night in the middle .\tlantic ant New Kng- land states. The weatHor will be wwarm Tuesday and probably colder by Wednesday in the middle Atiagtic and New England states. Winds for Tuesday and Wednes- gu: ;‘uvfi} r;:anuc mfnatee moderate ccom:! sou fiir weather. Middle Atiantic: Generaily moder- ate south, fair weathep. Forecast. Southern New Englond and Bast New York: Partly cloudy and mild Tuesday; Wednesday prevadly ram and colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records renorted froms The Bulletin's observatians show the changes in ‘smperature and the bare- métric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. - 26.18 9.10 36.10 Ta m 12 m. Prédiction: for Cioudy. Monday's weather ir warmer. THigh | || Water. [ Sun | Rises. | Sets. [ p. m {;RE_ENEviLLE A very enjoyable time was had b FP-"Apl‘m Monda; ning held in the She i w th tumes evening. The compa. ries of ten lesdons for (Lu‘cm; for the | { benefit of th The grand | }march was led b\ Catherine i Brown, who is the industrial nurse fer | he company, and Job the company em]'.(\ furni all 13 numbe Leing er i “etub,* Hewd t the home of 3Mrs. Waldvon on St. Jarge number deréd by Marti Music | red after LL&)S with relatives in} mer of the 68th di- 8 Pun'r‘a.b]a dis- znd went 1a Po then trapSierred to then welit to Franee, ented Mon- £ Connecti- nts and faé- adopted at Resolution of the Or f\'rw London, Bloan’s Liniment scatters the congestion and * gelieves pain %fl;mdutdy and rest fl s A mmrrim. hme&mfi in Mm Wises, muuldu.lunbz rheumatic twinges W(Sloan's| Ty A rives A H LHs ¥ uux A0, 800, tl.‘o toh i {all at the Shetucket €o dancing manl | Rezis avenue | {tried the door bec soing around the h | | | | { | | {ing French. RrewW Misg Grace Greenwood, R. N., Fyont street, Tnttvll!! gave a very interesting talk Sunday evening at the Taft¥iile Congregational church omn her cxperienife as a member of the Yale Mobilé Unit which left in July 1317 for 8t nz:u to tell tale, B tell vou a Grunmd said, not at ,V what ie usually so called. A tals is; for the most part, only a vignette, a portion of the greai picture of [ife, one o whick all the interest is eoncentrated. Many wf the things that I have exsgienced are four way h too harridle to recall. I would not be| having ue definite limit, yet eantaiping fever, as prominent object in whick ! from. ilu arst Americgn, nurse 13 ent:r that n Deeember 17 an arder came for heme. We went fom here (0 bagy hospital 45 in Toutl and on New Year's eve we were bags in Purls. The city erewded to expacity and we had mlh»m!flmm of ant affice Build- ing whare matfresgss had deen prg- vided far ns. We dbin't mind, how- 5 this jims we were euits used to !eq)mg w.v of daars avd ap- on the ground azd besides wa were o From Pa able to tell you about them. Yeu|a vevr have passed over the names In the obituary of the day with the game strange indifference wita which veu have read the aggregate amount ef deaths in the casualty Hsts. but each individual goul in the vast mul- titude there has been a speeial day af a special providence and guid- ance and there will be a special day of reckoning and deom. My own ex- perfence is to Be found in the experi- ence of others; for I was only oue of a personnel 5f one hundred which was comprised of fourteen nurses and eighty-five Yale gradumtes. It is of them I would speak, tracing their course at the same time with my own. ‘We left New York in July of 1917 having an uneventful voyage umiil our I2ét day out. On tha day we were terpedoed but fortanately the torpedo struck sbove the watss line and no very serious damage was done. The ship made port under her ewn power, docking at Liverpool. From Liverpool| i we went te South Hampten and thence on across the channel to Lime formerly the home of Haviland hina Here a five lwurvdred bed hospital was started, the { patients for the first few months b The nest few - months spemt here were medical cases @ American boys. On March 23 we left for a dressing station in Part On the day that we arrived the Dig Ber- as were booming and shelling the and we were forced to spend th. in an Abri (dugout). were in Paris Good Friday, the day that the Church of St, Jervai- « shelled and Easter Sunday 1 and - others were in the Notre Dame when ene thos2 ghells Big Berthas evidently meant cathedral. fell the vere ~:1Ihwd here s booming and Sundin; their f death and destruction al their | f on dmn'h‘ New He Id like to do girls and bought us to bhe nmlfl their The place i d our first thrill in set- 'v-v*r\ territory. «¢ nothing in mai lightful to adorned closely tog delightful ¥ th t one could German officer * their owr trickery T present, recessary against bo On trying the officer’s Ioted in most endishness however. Tt was for us to he on gur traps kitchen home where we Hudie me W e and enfering scovered five po- 2 grenades) ed to the door Mleh ywould exploded had Trom this time dn we worked hard ' to the dav the wer ended. We ¢ active all that time and v as no letun. Our svorl. how- cver, did net end with the signing of the armistive as the day it was sign- cd flve hundred boys were sdmitted to oup hospital. One hundrsd und Af- |t of them dled. T hare never seen anything in eour. nge to equal fhat of the Amer!csn iboys, - Miss Greenwood said. | would always meet every condition or circumstance with a smile and were aiways chesrful- They never seemed gad ap dowmn hearted mo matted what the oc¢caslon, and they would never gtand for seeing téars tn a2 gpurse's e A%ler the war was ended we were ordered to Germany with the army af cccupation. We were zil very mueh disappointed as all wanted to come home. We waut an to Chaillon which the Germars had held for four years Vrhile here Misy Greenweed made a Become Thin FREE BOOK 1t youy weuld like to reduce 10 to §0 muudgy in & rz;m al, safe, pleasant iethod (endors: by hysi ‘gu\s) Aen? co Co., NE-362, ht Ha Y. It will come bagk, ppfls’ o ;\‘.n !\enln , New York, in plain wrappe-r. Station T, .LikeXy to add yesrs to your life and {bring great joz. i for | formerky a véry foshfonabie hetel. We Wel oap [ O, 8, EMPLOYMENT PLACE for Cta‘ bas provided a beauatiful hemo American purses. The hems was for that skin eruption ~— Quick relief If your skin barng and itches inces- um.ly~,f your hands are chapped, sore 't sufer another min- m s amnoyance—simply aneint the mier parts with Resinol Ointment, all the irching and soreness usually mn- left for home Jamuary I8 frem St Na- zaire om beard the steam: Mon- nfl There were about 5,800 wound- ed bays returning with us. The nurses} of the ¥ale umit which row numbered w23 mack niger ights wers lit at night, dancing and social times were enjoyed and there was no more danger from submorives. Evcmehfltpodfinqunn t sixth day ou. W . .. 2 fnto a s were siclt and elghten of the ninetesn nurses were overcome by the effects of the rough sea. Miss Greeawood as she laughingly tells it was the only nurse who came throeugh without g thé {1l effects. Her populari ys, was greatly increased among the boys as she was tho onip nurse the Iast few days eut who was abls to minister to their wants. We arrived in New York January 30 and we receivéd a grand reception. It was a wonderful homecoming. There wére cruisers ard battleships te meet us¢ and eseort us in and Mayor Hvian came out ¢n a beat of weleome and talked with us. Belis were rung and whistles blown. It was indeed o hap- py_time. We all had to stav five days at “36' debarkation station and agal Greenwood smiled, as ih\_ the nurses all had to o thr same process of losing the boys did. Miss Greenwood is now at her home Taftvi month's leave of > to re- ceive her le di arge from thie service soon. H WALSH TELLS WHO I3 - Androw's “HEAD OF THE FAMILY A statement issued by ¢\ Internal Revenue V exact meanin “head of & allowed the a marrled person income tax.returg “A head of a Walsh, “is 1 pe ports n one h m,,.um’m m:-c l\'ln&tb- hniment 3né basdage beiore Tetizing. St B Drvepine. | Tor frog gamples Resinel, Baliiriore, Md. gives himself for his country and fo the great eause with equal glory whether in the hospital ‘cr on the fis of battle and I sincerely hope you r ize this and that it gives you some¢ comfort in your bereavement; T elesing, let me again éxtend to v Miss Kelley, ke feeling of really de e for you in the Commanding Battery F. Private F. J. K y_wa3 a Norw boy emploved Marlin Ro(‘ W coaties UNITED SERVICES FOR THREE EPISCOPAL PARISHES in churenes. ¥y, Mareh 13—Eve preacher. Rev. . archdeacon «f Hartford March 20—% preacher, tor Christ ch Bvening pray- A M ther !"|T.mn 3 residence | western 3 recto\‘ on bus- tury, Conn tary or other de- at sehool on home heing mption of § couple IN THE YEAR fete figuros on what mp.o raent S ceruer VAL APPRO 10 E(’H"’ tior i b were m;: oy Alh war, {ell to 101 009, ures showed an aggregat 857 calls for hetp, and with ing surpius Taber 1t is tat this fizure of calls for succeeding menths will ho tmal —_—— e CAPTAIN WRITES RFGRETS AT PRIV, KELLEY'S DEAT C.aph.in Members of the Holy St. Patri % 1to meet frooms th | 4, { lof who was a ;nata in the hatte Battery F, 302pd ¥, A, Zamp De Seuge Frence. February 19, My Dear Ailsss Kelley: Geepest {eeling of pers onal and sorrow for you of the y your brether, Frederick. u 1) my battery. He died tn the camp hospital hére in Camp dc Souge, France, nesr Bordeaux. on the night of Tebryary 8th and was buziéd in gn Amedcm cemetery Just side of mfia P :Ie rece;veg a Cathokg fu- with onors, the wha!e d efficers, being pre ent anfl 'glx of his elosest fflengr‘ the orgapization acting as pall bear. ers. In Frederick J. Kellev. the haitery 108t ome of its best (friends—always eheerfyl with 2 smile fer all, no matter wl the hards ulz.s or the danger, hé was a sgurce of courage amnd cempank .u ‘ta thoge around his and men and offivers alike feel that in Pim thew hava lest a real- ly_persengl fiiend. i realige tget iU i ospec ro. yau_to fose vour serything scemis all o bur. you must remember thing iea't over anf done as leng 45 a man remains in the servi¢e. A man mardd Fe desire to s t6 all lhu n death of our brother. o and partieulzrly to th the beautiful remem i acts of kindness will ever be remem- bered. SISTERS AND BROTHERS CHARLES J. RYAN. CARD OF THANK& ‘We take this means ef expre. eur appreclation for the many aets and expressions of sympathy shown uy during eur recent ment, the death of eur father, john A. Matherson, and we arc deeply grateful to those who t flowers to ths fu-| , and especially to the Versailles eempany. MISS MABEL MATHERSON MR EUGENE MATHERSON. oF | 7S i e Poaeous & Jmeuzs Co. MBROIDERIES AN EARLY OFFERING OF Special Values In this offering we include our new line of new American-made Embroideries as well as many Swiss Embroideries which we are fortu- nate enough to be able to offer in exceilent as- sortment. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Hamburg Edgings, 4 inches wide—Special price 10c a yard, value up ta 17¢. Hamburg Edgings, 6 inches wide—Special price 23c a yard, value up to 35c. Hamburg Edgings, 10 inches wide—Special price 25¢ a yard, value up to 39c. 18-inch Flouncings and Beadings In this offering of 18-inch Flouncings and Bead- ings are many pretty patterns in eyclu work— Specxal prices are 10c, 19c and 29c a yard— value up to 48c. g 27-inch Baby Flouncing t qualities in 27-inch Baby Flouncings— ualities in 27-inch Baby Flouncings— ecial prices 59¢ and 69c a yard, value 89¢ nd 98c. ) est est *'*rj'i :v m Swigs Insertings . One lot of Swiss Insertings in a variety of widt n<—'h:sc come principally in short lengths, lightly soiled—they are very special a yard, regular prices up to 19¢. 42-inch Embroidered Voiles is a very special offering of 40-inch Em- ed Voiles that cannot be duplicated to- The range of patterns is large, and the de- are exceptionally pretty. We offer these id br«‘fl'oide ed Voiles at 78¢ a ,.a,j-n ac- $1.29. mx\ - WORKMEN'S AGREEMENTS ‘ W ereave- | ENS .| SUIT FOR $35,000 ON WO DE! .'v'. AND NOTES Gallup in R. Hew- with- ace oF %fhaz ch & Allen 15 Main Street fifEE CTORS = AND— E f?n a,i-ll 131: A% Lady Assistant Telephons 328-3 RENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN INC and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES March 3, 1919, e 1riRGOP Stephen Crane, o held at her Phone 175 , March 3, 1919, Ensling, aged 59 rlors of Hi