Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 10, 1919, Page 7

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NORWICH, BULLETIN, WONDAY, WAL 1O, Y¥rs The Henry Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered "Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JIFFY Toilet Bowl Brushes A BRUSH AND A CAN OF CLEANER FOR 38c—VALUE 50c. —AT— DUNN'S PHARMACY JOSERKL BRADFORD BOOKLINDER Blank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropedist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET Mér. Cummings’ Spring / Buite 7-8 Alice B Norwich, Conn. port Pho 3664 Del-HHoff Hote: EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BRO! Tolephens 122 , Props. 26-28 Broadway 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. ¢ Telephone Jokn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. B WILLIAM C. YOUNG CARPENTER and EUILDER Best work and materials at prices by skilied labor. Welephione 0w The right Main 8t & Son Max Gordon Corporation 10-20 W, MAIN STREET Good Burning Ce Bituminous R DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY 107, Thayer B Phone 619 1.30-5 and 7 Room d Hours 9-12 Boston Cafe’ and Luncheon 41 BROADWA\ (Fi $teps From Y. FOR LADIER AND GEN First Class and Quick S Best of Food at Reasonable Delicious Coffee Telephone 1963 LEMEN Yay are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM | EQUIPMENT, 'BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt | eatisfactory gervice. T, J. HEALY, Mevguerite Bld'g., Norwich, Ct. ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED. WM. FRISWELL CO. 2 PRANKLIN STREET. 13 mo aavertising medium In Conmecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. The Buiietin "~ Norwich, Monday, March 10, 1919 _ THE WEATHER . Conditions. Storm warnings remain displaced in the Atlantic coast at and north of Cape Hatteras. In themiddle - Atlantic and New England states fair and oooler weather Monday will be cloudiness on Tuesday with the weather unsettled. Winds for Monday and Tuesday North Atlantic—Westerly gales and clearing weather. iddle Atlantic—Westerly gales nishring during Monday with fair wther, Foracast [, Colder Monday; Tuesday air | For Southern New Hngland and | Eastern New York: Fair and colde: | Monday; Tuesday probably fair. | Observations in Norwich e followingrecords reported from Pulletin obse: tion iow the ture and the baro s in temper hanges Saturday and Sunday. probably 1 |7 a {12 m 30.00 lowest 38. Comparisons Saturday weath for Sunday weather Heavy d. ain st | ORWI Cov ikin world eratior from the rence netwee future We st up mire TAFTVILLE ? the expect fons in his rlin-Rockwell ) morning. T i, o nonthly *rovid of C. | | upon. York for : Back from France. Newport News France with th Tth division Eat Candy Reduce Weight It you wish to reduce steadily eat candy, ice cream, etc., get box' of oil of keroin at 'ollow the directions. Abs ranteed method of becoming | No selr. vou become slender Eracefully, cious, mentally and | physically alert—glad you're ! eduction guaraniced 10 to 60 pounds. yet small (Special to The Bulletin) | Washington, D. C, March 9—The| will of William A. Slater, formerly of Norwich, Conn, .who died here late last month, left a bequest of $100,000 to the Norwich Free Academy to be used as a general fund and also a $100,000 bequest to the Willlam W. Backus hospital of Norwich. The Slater library at Jewett City Conn,, receives approximately $7,00 for maintenance, to be paid in instal- ments and the same institution gets a bequest of $12,000 for its general fund. The will was filed here March 6, but no petition has yet been filed for its probate. It is a lengthy document, forty closely typewritten pages, and the bulk of the property is left to the widow and amily, a ew friends nd servar There are many be- uests and annuities. Heads of the Academy and of the hospital received their first informa- | tion of these bequests Sunday night | from The Bulletin and and were in- tensely gratified to learn that Mr. Slater remembered in his will TWO $100,000 BEQUESTS BY SLATER these same tor in his lifetime. At the Academy, Mr. and endowed Slater Memorial bui ing in memory of his fa John I Slater, and placed in the one of the finest collections in the country, .these two gifts resenting about $230.000. He made numerous other g to Academy and was one of its b trustees as long as he Yor After his or he made an trustee. To the Backus hospital, Mr. made the magnificent gift of $3 for its building endowment. He h: also given $10,000 for the brary at Jewett City. It is not known here how béquests made will be ava the legatees, but it is considere ly that the settlement of an of such magn 3 rey was probably be six months or fore bequests will be paid. institutions of which he had been a most munificent benefac- Slater erccted Stater erected| failure to of casts | Slates LAWS STRINGENT ON LIQUOR TAX INVENTORIES miss ing tax on liquo stringent and s $1,000 f | imprisonment for violations up inventor; | turs s to make full s, or PLANTATION HOME SCENE AT XENS' ENTERTAINMENT There was an attendance of over 60 at regular meeting of the Xens society of the First ptist church on Frid: evening. The entertainment preceding the regular business meeting was exceptionally pleasing, the com- | mittee’ receiving much praise. The of the little play was the sit- m of the plantation home of d Mrs. Walter Colfax of Vir- and the characters were: Col. ilter M. Cowan; Ma Colfa: rt Willey; Virginia Colfa: hter, Miss Geraldine Oat; s Caroline, the colonel's sister, Mrs. Par: ngir song; John e of plantation was ver tér rem: Virginia, who as a piano solo Beautiful Ohio. were called in and an song-recitations _were he darkies: Uncle mbo, Clifford John B. Oat; 0. Christman; vard Crowell; pick- not quiet a mo- llian Crumb; An- pened _ with ky Home, Uncle | cading, Letter contralto _solo, Celfax; song, My Little Coon, plantation Song at Twilight, mily; humming Missouri Waltz,. the compan Cdrry N Back to Old ind plantation singers; nily: reading, My An- 50, Dixieland _in nd plantation sing- Col. Colfax and chorus, I Want to Be and entire compan Colfax was accompa- number: entertainment, | cheese and | pr called to order for a shorf important voted into ing of the society eting in April, ed a nominating f John B. Oat, and Ida Coifax and s were Mrs. Y. M. C. A. JUNIORS TAKE HIKE TO RESERVOIR juniors of the Young iation ved a Saturd; and | fire was sele arted hoys one from ve received in When the fire wa: a1 of hoys cooked ad brought, and Ph; I ahn made s becoming more boys, for tion boy 1o the the of and more Mr. Swahn | as a coffee- After lunch, sted over the rep the ness of Mr | hoys were abl parts of the much informa- d to memory the s built, the mayor imber of gallons the reservoir at| alked rvoir, for ul, and it De eper, the mit oir Wi and the r time around ry beautif d to be of educa 25 well as one of William Dixon Such hikes this spring, onal | GIVES WARNING TO INCOME TAX DELINQUENTS rson who waits fol to pull door Is may find himself a del an income | internal reve- e d of get- | and returns in lely with each indi- liable under the ry man it| he people to aid said Collector { our men have ople at work or directly to advisory capac James Wi no time to car in their homes he tentative return of estimated s a relief measure adopted by the au for t who cannot col ns on time. A t ls additional time for turn cannot be relieved of Yment of the tax due, or the es- iated tax due. But, on making the ed_payment between now i 15 the taxpaye ther time up to 45 file the complete retur The bureau in y meets the convenier taxpay who are pressed for time, but it cannot reliev them of the requirement that th: taxes due on March 15 must be pai between no the due date. PROPOSING TO STOCK PONDS FOR BAS3 FISHING Fishermen of this section who would be inte ing ponds in this vieinity stocl ing the oming se called to- ther nex veaing at of Com ns for ¢ ng out this pu Clinton e is taking this r up and is endeavoring to get fishermern: to atter | A Bad Obugfi - | # neglected, often leads to serious trouble. Safeguard your health, relicve your distress and soothe’ your irritated throat by taking PISO’S | & comp: LATE HENRY R. MALLORY HEADED STEAMSHIP LINES|u Henry Rogers Mallo Mystic and one of the known steamship men in died suddenly last Tu Park, Fla, where he ing the winter. to Port dec was held Saturday in the Pre Y., Rev. L. Mason Clarkc Presbyterian church of Bro assisted_by Rev. Sewall of Rye, N.'Y. The honorary pallbearers L. Stone, president of the AGWI lines Alexander R. Nicol,. treas of AGWI lines; Harry H. president of the Clyde lines; Alfred Gilbert Sm of the Ward line; Franklin D, mos the at Wins een_spen was brou home of and the fu ternoon 1y and William Ma! N. ¥ The deceased is survived by b Mrs. Cora Pynchon Mallory from shi most ard. 1 merc 1 su sh ship com company lory. He r schools ¢w Haver an hec he followed their equipi ing a rad | thousand mi Ayt his borne it ance the INCOME TAX COLLECTOR native of S country HAS BUSY OFFICE HOURS tho ome tax re busi urday, March to be made. for returr which the The hat the t before ne to the vent th M due on Ju nd the fina It split qua one-qu ment Sept. 15 for on De not paid w of the tax unpaid st payable upon notice collector. Taxpayers Should Help Expert. suppos cers are to re er of their duty in t Collector Inter J. Walsh even tak tie form officers, cxy the complet @ number of taxpayer himself = ‘Were you in 1913 married with wife or huband?® “Taxpayers questions re will he a bustun sheviki when the leaders Leg 1 to p Rugsia’s debis.—Toledo Diade. one of the mittee on | 1 | BROWN—In SORN BALDWIN—In Worcester, Mass., Feb. , 1919, a son, George Lincoln, to| Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Baldwin, former residents of Groton. PARK—At Stafford Springs, March 4, | 1919, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. gus Park. |RAE—In Westerly, R. I, a n, Russell Aitken, Mrs. James Rae. Preston C. Brown, Funeral services 'will Preston City Baptis MARRIED. | WILCENSKI — MAKTORI —In Staf-| fordville, 1919, by Rev. Felix J. Jlizabeth Maktor] and John ki, March_6. to Mr. and city, aged 5. be held in the church Wed- 30 p. m. ¢ 1919, | home, 41| larch at \iaplewood c CROUCH—In | J. Richard metery. h, March ouch of Ledyar ons of love ang s hy on t wsion of my d and this time of I JOSEPHIN , M 73 », Chureh & Allen | Wiiida 15 Main Street i~ FULERAL 4 DIRECTORS ~—AND— EMBALMERS HENRY E. CHURCH YM. SMITH ALLEN he Piano Tuner | Z2. Prospect St. hone 511 41 Main Street neralDirector u S |WHY CONNECTICUT DiD ENTSS SICKNESS Cousins Tells What She Did to Regain Strength Penn.—"Th bad co a nd in Putnam by J. nd druggists everywhere. \ E | The Porreous & Mcaewe Co. Corsets For Spring 1 The new models have arrived and our Corsetieres are ready to help you select the one best suited to your par- ticular style of figure and which will give you the most satisfactory service. Good-fitting Corsets of Greatest lmfiortance For women, the Corset is the base of all good dressing: All her suits and frocks are fitted over it. The power of the Corset to shape or misshape her figure is mighty, and her health, her carriage and her temperament are influ- enced by it. In our Spring showing of Corsets there are models for the stout and average figure, cut on natural lines, also for the short, well developed figure, in fact, there is a Corset for every type of figure. We Feature Especially Nemo Self-Reducing Se thoroughly have Nemo Corscts established a reputation for practical style and health-service that a great many women will wear no other Cor- set, Neme Self-Reducing Corsets REDUCTION—by the action of the Self- Str: COMFORT—by the scientific support these straps and other devices give; and STYLE=—by their good lines, perfect fit, and the extraordinary service they perform in remodeling the figure. —insure Reducing Have one of our expert Nemo and corsetieres fit you to your how to adjust and wear ity is a Nemo Self-Reducing voman of medium height. _ All GootliMakesiof L Corsets in Our Line Practically every standard make of Corset is represented in our line, including Warner’s, R. & G., La Resista, C. B., Frolaset, Thomson’s, La Camille, Etc. When you buy Corsets here everything is in your favor. With us prices are but a factor while VALUE is everything. In buying and selling Corsets we have this in mind every minute. We invite your consideration and inspection of yur thoroughly complete line of Corsets. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. show The illy the mode! Corset fo stout v lotai laws. To pursue’ dopting such an amend- roduce irksome, Hritot-{ It is to introducs t0o lism into the system of’ a o i8 a centralization of general ~government, lization we have always{ inst as| | pronounced step ENT ) d not in NOT RATIFY AMENDM laining why ¢ [ ions at the! sociation interest 3 different their study. grammar ught the v Bdwin discussion of the young the vounz Things Menti men's class ned in the 55 spoken the new the new W birth, that, & :cos the new | ips_he forms, | £ " the new | and finally the where the many mansions * aninion was expr s known by changed a A he ¢ new frien nam nterested lcoks, and also Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S . CASTORIA BUCK SAWS, AXES, WEDGES, ETC. The Household Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Telcplione S

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