Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 22, 1919, Page 11

The Heary Allen& SonCo. ¥ FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street an i JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Express Harness Farm Harness Team Harness Buggy Harness the Right Prices THE L. L. CHAPHAN (0. " th Street, Norwich, cum\. JIFFY Toilet Bow! Brushes BR AND CLEANER FOR | SH A CAN OF 35¢c—~VALUE 50c. AT 60 MAIN STREET A AP DUNI G G. A. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropo Foot Specialist ECT YOUR FEET), Cummings’ :m-—\g Arch Support | ding, 321 Main St | Phone e Bui Conn. 26-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE TE A 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. LY . to 8 p. m, Telephore John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETECN & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER | and materiale st right prices by akiled labor, ‘Paiebone Qw-\mlnu Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Hzve Cos’ Ruming Coal Stove, Nit and kym “Sminous DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 ! Hours 9-12; 1.30-5and 70 8P. M Boston Cafe and Luncheon 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Firat Class and Quick Service Best of Food at Reasonable Prices Delicious Coffee Tzl-nnene 1963 ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANYLIN STREET. DR. A.J.SINAY | DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwieh' Phons 1177-3 vertimng medium In Episcopal 1ien o 13664 | Bushnell of | First “NORWICH, BULLETIN, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1919 TheBuiletin Norwich, Saturday, March 22, 1919 THE WEATHER. The air pressure is decidedly above the normal over all districts east of the Rocky Mountains and a disturb- ance is central some distance off the Atlantic coast apparently in the vicin- ity of Bermuda. Fair weather was general in eastern parts of the country in the last 24 hours. The outlook is for glnerally fair weather Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippl river. The temperature will be lower Sa urday throughout the middle Atlantic and New England states. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic—fresh and strong north, cloudy weather. Middle Atlantic—Fresh and north, partly cloudy wpather, Forecast. New England: Partly colder Saturday; Sunday'fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the haro- strong cloudy and Highest 6 k Comparisons. Predictions for Frida. x after high water it is low water, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE On_ Sunday afternoon at 3 Rt. Rev. Chauncey T D.. Bishop of the Dioces tieat, will be present at Andrew hurch to admmister (e ament of Confirmaticr. There ndidates to confirm. NORWICH TOWN Yale Theolog: «ut the Firs ay morn- Mrs. George A. Peck af Otrobando cnue spent Thursday with her par- s, M. Mrs. Joseph Smith of “oichester. \iv. and Mrs, e, are yisiti 1iaw, Mr. Tutchinson of \at sturninz to their home Mrs. € tchinson of ir son and afrs. Mon- ford they W. tF and Be will Lane, omen from Coanectieut col- who retwrned to their homes on day vacation, were ers of U Wash Wil Scottand road, and Ruth Avery cf West Towrn street. Miss crirude Avery expect return to er home todny (Sz for Marion stre Bee to Albert Russ, a member of the Diision, 1 A. who reiurned from over the carly pmt of the s lately received an hono m serviee, while b Camp Devens was rienés hera Wodnesday it one tim 1 at Norw fewn and was W. I snal resiced @ popu.ar Sund his expe sorved in two Hihiel and in the Ar or. Mr. R ) spent som cnnsy! Oliver T. Seers for many years resident, of st Town s cd the hinety-first anniversary bizth, March 20th Lome’ Frederick , where ts e has made 1ting some ted that b that, o time with of X . Hamilton fcr the past twelve ye < home, Mr. Jers received many liers during the day, among others Rev. William Crawford, pastor of the Methodist church, who offered praver, For about haif a century Mr. Poers has heen a member of this church, and his favorite hymns were for his pleasure. Considering his vancing, yaars, his health snd fac- jes are remarkable and he goes walk on pleasant days. Far | retiring from act 1fe, Mr. Beers was a successful mar- ket gardener. Edward A. Smith, of New London, recently apuointed suverivicndent of Mohegan park was a former Norwich Town boy and an aetive member of the First Congregation® crurch, a charter member of the Christi deavor soclety of this chucch. here are pleased to know he ¥ cided to take up his res: wich again. SATISFYING RELIEF FROM LUMBAGO Sloan’s Liniment has the punch that relieves 200, 0c, 3128 ticut equal ness reswhts. to The Bul =1 26th | NEW SILENT POLICEMAN IN SQUARE To improve travel condition in Franklin square, especially as regards automobiles, the police commission- ers said Friday night that they are to have another silent policeman placed there today (Saturday). It will be in the triangle between the trolley tracks and all vehicles rounding Young’s corner from Frank- lin street to turn northward into Main street will be required to keep to the right of this silent policemen when/ the trolley cars are not standing in the square. If trolley cars are standing there, auto drivers from Franklin street will be required to go clear out to the silent policeman near Preston Bros., if they want to turn into Main street tow: s Greeneville. Too many auto drivers coming from Franklin street into Main are showing a_disposition cident, James J. o hug 100 Young’s corner, and the committee is taking this action before some bad ac- Which might happen at this point might occur. The police commissioners, Who are Alderman Pierre Ethier, Harrington Carney, have also noticed with appre- hension the possibility of dents through growing inclination automobile drivers through Franklin speed will be insisted upon in the fu- ture and the officers on uty there will | be instructed from now on to see this regulation is observed and the turns around the new silent police- man are made right. follow violations of these regulations, to square. Prosecntions will aidl 20 Councilmen John serious acc; too Moderate close’ to H. of fast i that | that | BUTTONED-IN-THE-BACK WAISTS AMONG LEADING STYLES Fashiop can never succeed in push- ing the separate skirt out of sight, in spite of the popularity of the sil- houette one-piece frock. This season there in wool, satin, and a few in taffeta. All are cut on the tube model, from a yard and a half to two vards in width, although the plaited skirts in- sure a trifie more freedom. Serge, tri- cotine and poplin appear to lead wool, the best liked solid colors being navy, taupe, sand, rookie and black. Eelts are in strong favor, a maity touch being given by crossing thg belt 1t front and back. Fancy pockets many of the best skirt designs, buttons ar nerally used in trim- ming, and some good styles come trimmed with ten or a dogen rows of silk_military braid. of al importance with the sep- ate skirt is the season's hlouse, the variety of w on displ really bewildering, as to materials, cut, finish and adornment. The colls design figures largely ays, one example seen Fri- veloped in flesh georgette, nming of tiny buttons, the 750 then the old t0ned-in-the- most £ e new ists time trying type. ack waist! It i inatifig creation in vle neck cut, fin- knife plaiting edged The price city models reads $2.95. is a design in embroidered flesh crepe de c with convertible llar, its price White crepe is ial of another choice model, tucked fronts, which sells at A neat little voile waist with Always hecomin Buster _Brown marked $2 Tailored styles and striped dimity range in As pretty as own are those of nge, blue or lav- with white satin collar, Striped voile is the ma- h sq ffect, priced used in trim- blouses. hore f: pparel as there suit price f any of the crepe de chine i ender check is f the newe there a dainty mer ming many Never wi time to for o all rom after learning from The advertising columns where tire real style displays are to be found. the stocks today Bulletin's TWO PETITIONERS GET DIVORCES THEY SOUGHT Reed in ndon _en were Jocl 1 Now T worc secured di- Prestor April October on ¢ imed since iden name ~Telford B married Sept on the laged Decembe . nec satisfied that desertion and 1 torney nent, sent mo heard al- heard the lall of ivorce ac- ew Lon- Divorce or went Neison R Cagrie Davis, George O. Wrigh bier vs. Henry C X. Foote v Grace T. matters off that were postponed Ethel ¥, Oliver vs, ames . Davis vs. nnie D Vright v, izabeth L. Sem- embler, Adelaide ote, and NORTH STONINGTON SCHOOL MAKES $31.50 ON SUPPER Parents’ Teachers’ association Northwest Corners school Stonington held a sucees supper and ice cream at home bf Mrs. Daniel Vergason Saturday evening last. There was an attendance of ghty from the tow of G ston, Mystic, Norwich Stonington The supper committee follows: Mrs. Elbert mau Clinton Ir ston Cobleigh. The mittee_was M thur Cobieigh an ng The net proceeds were $3 the supper and will he used benefit of the asociation school, reflector lamps havin i lled on_ the school by viously and an organ” will chased soon Music and games enlivened the oc_ casion, a_thoroughly -enjovable even- ing was spent by all. J¢hn Potter of Griswold gave several selection of the North on about 0ld, and North was Swan, Kceleston, rs. en ainment Frank Button, as chair- Mrs. Arthur com- for and _the heen ding pre- be Hears From Rev. Shecburne. Mrs. Sherburne, mother of Rev, L. Sherburne, who is now in France, {s at the Martin hiouse for a few days, Mrs, Sherburne hears very often fram her son, who is well pleased with his of A Numheus Dwt for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS skirts galore in fancy plaids | orable | hiz | pendi wi 15, W appro: for same dar. suit since | has b ch ol mar m; bon o k den n script used | the b pe qu smith ton. ene n Wattl ‘ither All bacco ing to No Colle nestic the la posed night. the Beta ship Con in 'Ehe 1918, the negiigenc: the street Pbriited Some ropolitan The of the nue not later than Marc tement m: James income Mary tre faculty .omen is o alumnae just the Wellesley New Ei TWO DAMAGE SUITS OVER BOSWELL AVE. ACCIDENT Eight new suits court, returnable on the f of April, were filed of Judge George the court. ture worn and when the docfor tried to t the track to get out of the way aching, cd. Laudia h spe E. the Shore Lin for the Parsor in a suit of, w: trolley s the tr inj ) $2,500, with double the acciden and It is claimed the t face bet shed aw of damages for injuries to hims on account for repairs to his automobile in_coliision v Boswell avenue on the Tuesd riday at the office | bins , clerk of is W ith a trolley night of olle n car, wheels caught in the trz run info by the ing at h is [ about the face, Comean, ck about suffered nervous re perma reet, this from ks to of Norwich is be name. 1894 plac 1gains March, Georg ecer rederick J. now of sued for whom he alleges ¢ and now of Wes ed Jun custody of a f Mary ied Paul Ann Marc on the d to L ame of tim. io in rilding s shop. are exhik es, hapt in anil Foreclosure upon re tha at “the tr ¥ the and he ar which was tr The doctor was c1 head and arm, cut and bruised about the face head. and the automonile h was wife of the of Norwich Leal et and Norin coun. < ched Lane the tow marric desertion unds 3, 191 nst forme divorse | d e s Ar Sam Vo 1913 ur Budict Freder h 18, n him on the Allen of Yoy 1llowed 15 resun; A this gtheni r0wn mc Norw time t and have ha 1th of mate mi The general bits, d@ book: er expe e carly dst house committee, that the general pu as gif their LIQUOR AND TOBACCO Vol w oL SILVERleT; SHOP TO BE D. open the | Dr. and RETURNS BY MARCH L:fl':— liqu re comm 0 a § J. Wa estim tor W it ast and of which cigar, must issioner alsh taxes Rhode to have been Collector Walsh saic have Colector Walsh. individual excuses given. PHI BETA KAPPA FOR 58 MARY E. HOLMES Mt E. Kappa, society. Anti-S; necticut cig be of Tett statement of that natu from Washington ment got ready formation. “We collected filed about $0 cc olmes, tered around in the distric 1l remain at their posi o give delinquents e would c when {1 to give o a chys one of elected college “We will cord iesiey of - Connectient chapter the honorary Thirteen elected at the same time. Ant: ticut d to Woman s members who Eresent at this hen they may singularly favored in ti gland confe: ce i and learn what'is ‘he canse in fhe ecast. Hartford this vear on opdinarily thi 2 assachusetts, wavs has sent a good delastiop. Conne g firagz, n o ol e mbership in of scho niens toutr April o Phi héld fi expects 0 1o be conference LODGE NO' DAUGHTERS OF VET! Clara Barton Tent, No. of Veterans, met March 18th. The presideng, Miss Florence Rob- bins, presiding. There was the us_ ual business session and two veterans received the obligation. * An invitation was accepted by the members of the Tent to attend . a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Wright, Saurday evenir March nd, in honor of their 50th wedding RANS 7, Daughters Tuesday night, der Price of the G. A. ation to _the it to a Camp Fire the invitation was member on Friday accepted handsome evening, was presented < Flor lus 1 Tent, greatly- in behall Miss Pu- surprised cious manner. meeting a_social with the wives of Sons of Veterans programme was as the yed nd superior | follo Tlorence Rob- Fitch; Mrs. _ Lillian vy Me Back to Lillian _John Ani Tiesler, humo Johr Down n't Got Brewster: g by female Fitch > served and d evening pr members and quartette; music The iting Fiy with conven, Moos g 3 > count” on me will nce Rob- | Brews- | A CRIPPLE FOR THREE YEARS Helpless In Bed With Rheumatism Until He Took “FRUIT-A-TIVES”. , ALEXANDER MUNROQ R.R. No. 1, Lorne, Ont. “For over three years, I was confined to bed with Rheumatiss During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and tried nearly everything I saw advertised to cure Rheumatism, without receiving any hbenefit. Finally, I decided ta "uim—t;ves” (or Fruit L pain was not so swelling started to go down OGDE; = NSBURG, - | | ner ana Hu, | vor Cuiloch,” J Jas m Aur OF UNUSUAL CHARM In a refreshing variety of attractive models interpretive of the latest unfoldments of style for the Spring season and developed in the newest fabrics. The Values Are Most Unusual ' SUITS Modish in simplicity of tailored lines and striking the full chord of style individuality * are those wonderful attractive Suits of serge, tricolor, Poiret and silvertone— Very Specially Priced, 25.00 to65.00 DOLMANS AND CAPES Answering the popular demand for gare ments of intimate personality and luxuri-/ jous charm are those handsome Wraps fashioned of finely finished Silvertone, Rq olivia, tricotine, velour and serge— ‘ery Specially Priced, 15.08 to 62.50 | DRESSES included | th | 1L THAT SORT i AND| “CHEAP," .wm; EVERY OTHER »,Ay Ju,‘i‘en, 328 ENRY E. ChuflcH { Main Street neral Directors Fu | H. Cs Our Rug Pri WE | " E ]1 UNDERSTAND THAT |QuiTeE EASY | THAT ONE LOWEST 1T TO MAKE CLAIMS PRICES ARE TOWN” AND ALK STILL WHEN A STO! 1KNOWS THAT IT UNDERSELLS S THE IN LL OF THING R STORE AND AT | THE SAME TIME ITIES GIVES QUA THAT oT WHY SHOULD H WE INVITE YOU TO RUGS THE OTHERS- N You COMPLETE STOCK OF ROOM-SIZE IN ALL THE DESIRABLE WEAVES. ALSO THE SMALLER RUGS ALL SIZES. BE K SHEA & BURK & F Ed FOUND | JUST i RUGS ind® Fashioned in the latest materials and 'style, sizes to 44— : ¥ Very Specially Priced, 12.98 to 42.50. SKIRTS Developed in plaids, serges, pophm md Very Specially Priced, 8.75 t0 19.75 / WAISTS In very clever styles made of Georgette TRy and crepe de Chine— Very Specially Priced, 3.98 to 10.98 MILLINERY Very smart Hats of unusual charm in an endless variety of styles. Hats that elsewhere would sell from $2.00 to $6.00 more than what we ask for them— Specially Priced, 2.98 to 15.00 amples g Wauregan Hotel Block o, 194 Main Street Workmen's Compensation. Comfn Assignment of Cases. nas In the s session at fore Judge ep- pensation Wheeler of over, and \Geo. Mystie, emplo “ho chest by Hmb ston w raid th reement workmen of Arthur Real, cases were' nington wn of Old uck in Fred A. Hagberg at Camp Milis. s. Ch H their R First Star Scout. i Whe troop of Boy Sconis at Trinity} ethodist ~h ch has ut the city. He to who attained thix Scout meeting this weel. erg son, New | g, on Mills his dis- hat waitinz fo: