Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 7

The Heary AIlei&Sn Ce. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMD EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails. Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Siank Bocks Made and Ruled te Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamess at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Bath Strest, Nerwich, Conn JIFFY Toilet Bowl Brushes A BRUSH AND A CAN CLEANER FOR 35c—VALUE 50c. —ATe— DUNN'S PHARMACY 60 MAIN 8§1REET A G THOMPSON F S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Alice Building, 32! Main St. | Suite 7-8 ich, Conn. Phone 1268 4 “oit Hote. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos fTelephone 1227 i iDR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE . DENTISTS 1203 Main St., Office Nerwich, Ct. 9 a m te 8pom Houra: Telephone Yohn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PIN3 RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccesaor to STETSON & TOUND CARPENTER and BUILDER materials et l‘llhll Best work and prices hy skiled ishor. Telephone 9 Vl The Max Gordon & Son l Corporation 10-20 W, MAIN STREET oF 25-28 Broadway | t Main Sb I"‘“ NORWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919 e Bulletin ‘Norwioh, Thursday, March 27, 1919 THE WEATHER. The disturbanee that covered the Mississipp! valley Tuesday night ad- vancded ea ) vard Wednesday. Congiderably warmer weather pre- vailed Wednesday throughout the At- lantic states. The outlook e for rain Thursday an clearing weather Friday with much lower temperatures throughout the At- lantie states. Winds for Thursday and Friday: North Atlantie—fresh south wlnds. shifting to northweét Thursday night, nin. e Atlantic—fresh south, shift- !na to strang mmhweat winds by Thursday/night, ral Fomnl New England: Rain Thursday, cold- er ’ghursday hight; Friday clearing and colder. Observations in Norwich. a. m. m. . p. m. Highest 54, Jowest 38. Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Falr, south- erly wind. 1 .:4 30.10 7 12 6 50 380.10 Sum, Moon and Tider. 7 431 water 1t 15 Tow wed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE water, went to New York Monday the big parade in which the 27th divis- jon paraded. They spent ali day T day in New York and arrived home la Wednesday afternoon. They claimed it was the grandest sight they had ever witnessed. Newport Training Station after spend- ing a few days at the home of his par- ents on Twentieth street. William ‘an spent Wednesday in Wiilimantic. Misees Rose Willet and Deiia Morris have returned after ending a few d; in Worcester, Ma William Wilkins is nding a few days in New Yo While there he witnessed the parade of the 27th divis- ion. John Wilson was a caller in the vil- lage Wednesds The Lenten devotions were held in Mary's church Wednesday e i h a la ndance. 'lhfl 5 T ing talk. benediction. Henry and Felix Barry are spending a few days at the home of their par- lents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Barry on | Seventh street, dward Moleski has accepted a po- tion with the Uni)d States Finish- 1lxu~ Co, John Bnright | speoding i William r spending furiough at the home of on Boswell avenue. his discharge from © and Mrs. William M d from spending a re New York | e |FIRST DANGE GIVEMN WAR CANP COMMUNITY The Younz Women' ciatior held 3 danc ing in the UNIT { : the girls ( hdr'u; \,orrlnn‘ x.nn land’s shraents were ! thomeelves irn- was Mise 35000 SUIT DID NOT e guit of Harry Hicke against the of New London, whicl rial in the supérior court Wednes- morning had been adjusted with- al. Hicks sued for 35,000 for in- received as the resuit of a fall on a defective sidewalk in Chappell street in April, 1916, War Soun-nir to Mayer Deemond. yor J. .. Desmond received a ,.)uvemr rmm ¥rance on Wednesday. It 2 piece cut from the wing of a Garm n afrplane, conteininy the black Cerman crpss stitched onto it It was snv‘ him from Breullles by his cousis, Villlam H, Lynch. who is in the valry and has seen much active ser- “JT is indeed bard to stand &1 one si while the streaa of life Sows by, Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M B:);ton afe and Luncheon 41 BROADWAY (Faw Stsps From Y. M. C. A)) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN First Class and Quick Service st of Food at Reasonable Prices Delicious Coffes Jolenhons 1963 ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 * WARRANTED. WM. FRISWELL CO, 25 FRANXLIN STREET. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19. Alice Building, Phoite 1177-3 Norwich THERE 1s 0 advertising medium in !"lhm Camwcuf oquu‘w The anl- | people in 1 z|than usual, A large delegation from the village|; Charles Charboneau has roturned to|F e u‘mo ormrcd up the} CARELESSNESS 10 BLAME FOR FIRES Tor the past three days the fire de- f.«rtment hasg usy, having answered i1 calis in this time, four calls on Monday, four on Tuesday and three on Wednesday. The majority of thi ‘have been for brush or grass fir all these ave been dnus to th > nting bonfires 1o rubbish, and letting them ret beyond their control Peopl¢ have béén warned against the practice of burnins papers Ligh and grass and e burmed, rays Chief should be done in conta stiict watch sept ho that no: fly to adjoining p fire to grass and brps to cateh and destrov pmp At 1115 a. m. Wednesday an alarm was sent in from Box 212 at the corner of Boswell avenue and Hickory street fcr a brush fire in the rear of 321 woswell avenue where John Curran had The numper from Central Station, the cb and dep- y chief’s cars and the Main Street chemical responded to this eall. Nine gallons of chemical werz usced to ex- t{ pumper, the deputy ¢|fire a telephone call would have been tinguish this blaze but nor bhao seorched the outsids that was nearby. Ther> w age. ¢ While returniny from theé chief's car collided with owned by Willinm Sanio Nar\\".ch! Town near Rroadwhay The fanto ear had the axle broken but the tire department car was njured. The gecond fire occurred about six oclock when a bell alarm came in from Box 261 for a biush iire in St Mary's cemetery. To this call the chief nd the and ¢ix gallons d to extinguish where there of a serious before it of a shed no dam- the fire chief’s car responded of chemical were u the Dblaze ir -this cas: v no immediate dang miach better than to s good portion of the d befl alarm, Another firs occurred only minutes after the return of rartment from Greenevile. a chimney fire at 24 Eim hkouse oceupied by Ci A few gzallons of chem to put out this blaze. damage. mon out a rtment by a a few the de- This was reet in theé King: cre used was no METHODIST CONFERENCE MEETINGS AT TAUNTON The sqventy-ninth annial session of the New Englaxd thern Con- ference of the Metho Episcopal | church, which will meet in Taunton, will begin one day later in the week covening this (Thursday) morning in ‘he interest of economy of time and of expense. Bis}; Freder- ivki Deland Leete will preside and it 15 expected that the sessions will close on Monday Of next week, as usual. All the mee will be held in First charch, except the Laymen'’s association, which will be at Grace ¢hureh, and the Sundav morning rreaching service. in the Park theatre. g sessions will be held morn- oon of each €ay. y to the rezular the anniv ersary of tha I:eague was h with an address by T ngfield, Mas; the Genera Prelimina sessions, Epworth y evening, Louls C. This was TDreaconess sich the Howell, 3 Marion of tha Fall Riv- Home, roll-call and morning speakers wer the secreta Hepe, sup er_Deaconess The 8dz organization, Lo followed by fwi | MAKES fé‘iTFAvT FOR NEW Weiner, | HAVE TO BE TRIED | was down | ELVCTFNC LIN._ TO VANT! ‘na\ a Tes { Woolei pole ar line to Yantic woolen mill with 1 electric power ove » pushed , accordin probabl be abou and abo The con a profit of about the end of thw rd cl is being Lunmm that he arrange to come ‘z re some time April 10th if the association will date. It is expected the association will have an attendance of about when it holds it second org: 3 meeting tonight (Thursday) at store. Last Day For Filing. Wednesday was the last day that l- quor, cigar, cigarette and tobacco deal- ers had to file their inventories. Any communications bearirg a pestmark prior to 12 o'clock midnight would be aceepted as in time, said ] ‘Walsh of Hartford, eollector of nal revenue. To Norwich State Hospital, Mary Ann Brown, of Blinman street, New London, was admitted to the Nor- wich State Hospital Wednesday, the commitment being ordered by Judge of dProbata Arthur B. Calkins of New Lon- on, G.'& E. Truck Repainted, The auto truck of the Norwich Gas and Electrical department is back on duty again after being repainted and having repairs made. Don't try to judge a woman's sense of humor by her laughs at har hus- band's jokes, Baby Blinded from Eczema “The AD"' lg fi' .'M‘, 50 SEOUTS GIVE $8 TO THE NEAR EAST FUND At the last meeting of Troop 6, Boy | Scouts of America of the Trinit it was reported from the bean supper were $31. d, as by vote of the troop 25 per o . was to be given to the Near Bast Fund, it was voted that $8 be paid into this fund. Clarence K. Carpenter donated the beans and so made it possible for Troop 6 to realize a nice sum to be added to their treasury and also to contribute to the fund mentionad. Chief H. L. Stanton of the fire de- partment w: present at the meeting and spoke to the hoys on Fires and the Fire Alarm System. He instructed and examined some of the first class scouts for merit hed es in fi troop | also was given the thanks of the trogp extended by the scoutmaster, William Jones, and Howard Ives, as- scoutmaster. There was a large attendance which inciuded candidates, i scouts, members of the troop Vee, J. B. Stanton, Will ton, troo of being the in N a‘leded | B NATURAL CLUB MET WITH MRs. SATINS, SILKS AND CREPES FOR SKIRTS ‘AND BLOUSES ¢ Nothing can be prettier than is the! georgette crepe offered this season for| dresses and waists. Both plain and printed effects are in high favor. ! The designers are sending out some charming printed weorgettes, razhnx small designs in pastel shad up well on the soft, dainty mat»na] It tomes about 40 inches wide a“‘ from 33 to $3.30. As the georgette sleeves coniinues strong, this material is in constant de Crepe de chine holds it: ponularlt" for eveping and street| d being shown in light and dark s and in all the fashionable col- At 40 inches the price, $2 ard, is reasonable enough. Taffeta, tins ané a few foulards hdve the call.’ One dealqr of wide ex- perience predicted Wednesday that a fine new line of foulards is coming in fm art dres and that this fabric season. Crepo meteor—which is a satin- fin- ish always liked and in the yard up, coming 40 inches wide, _For dresses or blouses, satin e is frequently employed, full; 5 rs being provided, so that choosing one’'s favorite tint is easy. At $2.80 the yard and 36 Incnes wide, this modish material would furnish a very handsome frock or waist and at com-| paratively little expense. The colors shown include a fetching tint of blue called swallow, the new henna shade which borders on the once popular de turquoise, and others equally 2p. pealing. This promises to be a big satin season, after the first the new solid woolens and plaids. And, by the way, there strikingly handsome silk plaids on dis play, for those who desire skirts or waists of this type. There is a real lesson in a stud the varied assortment of satins, silk crepes and the like which mercha: have in demands. Vmprevmg =ik and rush of woolen are some the suggestions of the| | advertisers in The Bulletin today, as| to where the newes things may be found, of these prett Occum Wed of the terra cotta, rose, purple, salmon, silver | stock to meet the seasor’s| Tee Poreovs & MITCHELL Co OUR 46TH ANNIVERSAR CELEBRATION For forty-six years we have been keeping store on th location, and thus we are celebrating our FORTY-SIXTH ANNIVERSARY Wehavegrownag‘reatdedandleu-nedagreatdell these years.. . But our idea that we had at the organizati of this business is just as good now as it was then. Th idea is— Good Service For All The People Good service for those who want to provide well for large family at a moderate expense. Good service fd those who want dependable and serviceable mercha at the least possible cost. During Anniversary Week All who come this week will find a store filled with ne‘ goods. They are the correct fashions—they are of |§ quality—and they are in every sense reliable. It is g these new, reliable and desirable goods that we make lo prices that should make this ANNIVERSARY CELEBR TION memorable to those who visit the Store this weel Following are a few of the many special values that are offering in our 46th Anniversary Celebration Sale. o the Irish Freecom. being recel Sons of | the town of property peoy for | groun, | did bea t.xx‘road availabl | DR, GUrDO" ALLYN ON DUTY AT THE NAVAL HOSP! TAL s lat- | er transferred to the American recelv- g ~h\p in \o"‘ Yu'\\ a8 executive Newton, from acilve duty officer, who was released two weeks ago. TRINITY METHODISTS RAISED $2,649 FOR BENEVOLENCES Trinity Mcthodist 1 church raised a total of 32, nevolenc- s in the pust ¥y 22orling o the r the annual creasa. of ot flm 1001 Aur !h" rastor of the will Jeave today «Thursday) to attend the New England Seathern an- r a1 ference at Taunrton, Mass., & James . Macpherson is to go to thv conferente Friday. ettty SN On Fort Griswold Commission. Members of the commission for the earc and protection of the Fort Gris- \'o!d tract at Groton were reappointed | Puesday by Gov. M. H. Holcomb as follows: Mrs. Sara T. Kinney of Hart- ford, Betsy W. A. Copp of Groton, George S. Palmer of New London, H. Wales Lines of Meriden, Mrs. Adrian J. Muzzy of Bristol, Ernest E. Rogers of New London and Lucius F. Robin- son of Hartford. Workmen’s Compensztion. The following workmer's compensa-’ tien agreement has been spproved by Commissioner J. J. Dgnohue: Nor- wich State Hospital, employer, and Thomas Duggan, _amploye, muitiple ie_of $5.1¢ Rev. aterford TER—I1 CARD OF le‘NKu. BERTH RE ELMER PHILLIF Church & Allen 15 Main Street W FureraL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH i WM. SMITH ALLEN WHITESTONE CIGARS Ars $48.00 Per Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES inch Curtain Scrim, white and vaiue 25c yard—at. . Plain Marquisette, white, cream and ecru, regu!ar value 30c at 1 Imported £ regular inch Cretonne i for overdr 100 pa ecru, with neat lace borders, gular ch in white and ecru, 9c a yard—at. a wide.range uf r t ions, bags. , Wk m, r:rcam and- r price 65c each, at ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN FLOOR COVERINGS ar price ble £ ard—at. .. Prin ted Llnmf ums, suit 1 square EXTRA SPECIAL! Just received and will go on sale today—One lot of 2-quart “Miurro” Alumi- num Sauce Pans, regular $1.00—Anniversary Price (Kitchenware Department) ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN WASH GOODS 30c CHAMBRAY AND APRON GINGHAMS 17¢ .\prw Gmr;mrm in short lengths — Anniversa: rtment of newes v-..ary Prl'v- 27c a yard, regula 35: STRPENTINE CREPE AT 27c Serpentir iches wide, pretty flowered deu;u ‘Anmvers;rv Price 27c a yard, regular price 33c. 38¢ PERCALE BEST QUALITY AT 27c ches splendid assortment of neweg k —Anniversary Pr|c= :.7c a yardg : 39 DRESS GINGHAMS AT 27c ams, 27 inches wide, for kimono wide, i ground ¥ in all the staple and ne designs— Anr‘wer‘<="/ Price 27¢ a yard, reguiar price 3%c. 59c¢ PLAIN POPLINS AT 47c inches wide, in this season’s most desirable colorin Anniversary Price 47¢ a yard, regular price 59¢. ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN SILKS tripe Voiles, in Alic ist or dress. ose, taupe regu!ar prics $ wisteria, navy 25 a yard—Anniver- or dresses, in Pc‘ n, taupe, wine and black, tan, Copen A‘Een ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN DRESS GOODS Novelty Two-tone Skirting Cheek rd-wide Striped Mohair in blac —Anniversary Price......... 2 inches wide, for suit or dress, in taupe, goiden brown, African brown, garnet, plum, green, burgundy, Copen- regular price $1.50 a yard—Anniversary Price.. 12 inches wide, for one-piece dress. in rose, taupe, agen, green, plum, burgundy and navy, regular price $2.00 —Anniversary Price vide Skirt- and nav $1.5! $1.69 THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C