Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 7

NOKWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1919 The Heary Al SonCo.}|_ ¢ Butbletisn. | John Trankla 50 Years With Bulletin Co. Norwich, Thursday, ' April 8, 1919 FUNERAL DIRECTORS g printers’ ink, for his father, John AND EMBALMERS THE WEATHER. Trankla, had been"pressmlp for ?ez‘nlxj- . st bl e LAl B ; Seath on November 30, 1508 “Ae & asonal av east of e sis- % pn ki AT LADY ASSISTANT MGHL Ve llay ana thave were moré trosts| K boy of S or 9 young John Trankla vribe ; sold Bulletin extras issued in civil war , . All Calls An: d Prompt! Wednesday marning as far south as e o times when the Bulletin was printed | The weather today will probably a S ORweTe ptly southern I'lorida. There was no pre- 8 U s g g ot " t Day snd Night cipitation in the east except some light & on the upper floor of the thfinmm; e fair and warmer. fi : local snow flurries in New England and | & building on. Franklin square. One of [i§ A & A b early recollections of his father the Middle Atlantic states. Aty Recoliett LR 88 Main Street i th6 AtlAMS atath Tolr <veatheE bringing him over to the Bulletin offi . 41 . = about 2 o'clock in the morning, when Z “i[l: D{'fi;dl\)l Thursday and Friday. the pressman’s duties began, and i v B A s = ; letting him sleep on a bench, cov- it 1 |/ : vith an overcoat, until it w 2 ; Winds for Thursday and Friday: : U £ : JOSEPH BRADFORD North Atlantic—moderate northwest . time to start out to deliver a new winds becoming variable, fair. : paper route. In those days the Bul-| That advantages of' this Sate BOOK B]ND R TR s st variable 1 ' e e D K fotacd | @ | of Household Linens are greater ] IT WILL OPEN TODAY AND CONTINUE FOR _ by hand and the papers were cut apart || N than appear on the surface. We 2 Forecast. it a dtnite. . TEN DAYS are very proud of our Linen De- ank Bocks Made and Ruled te Order | Southern New in , slight- As a boy of 14 he entered the Bul- | e S Iy warmer ®hur iday fair, letin job room on April 1, 1869, ‘this partment and take great caref Thi 1 . . i 108 BROADWAY i i e ink o B cciteing beravis TS e e is annual event is more important than ever before. i ; i ; John R. Fowler was taken over at that z 5 5 5 = ?:T:rva_tlans in N:rwxclnx : : B N Do e rosting Slaco thess. With the manufacturers’ prices for Linens at the highest e 'Wing recor s reported from aper composing room, the first ap- | g 2 ol A Serv]ceable Line T Bl ol S T o omp e xeam st £t ng It is not generally knotwn, but§ point they have reached, we are able to make these low 1ges 1D rature anc evér taken in. James Smith of Hart- |l Nit i ; ; 5 of Men’s and | metric changes Wednesday: { . ¥k o Mortinin: o the 1ot Tocth it is a fact, that linens are} prices because of advance purchases and because of our | - Bar. at that time and H. P. Gates man- higher in price today than at B y Sh S . . - ok ager of the Bulletin association which | any time since the opening of small-profit policy. Tan Dboth the newspaper and the job 5 gt : B e AT A e e the \:urld d\/ar—a:d it will bel Many of the values we are offering are extraordinary— B rooms were on the upper floors of months and possibly years be- AT THE RIGHT PRICES | e The first of April brought ahout for | the Bulletin buliding on Main strest,| W | foce they can be moch Tower and when once sold cannot be duplicated for many Expre.‘ ‘nd Team Hlme’s Predictions for Wednesday: Feir, |John Trankla, foreman of the Bulletin|which is now occupied by part of the I | continued cold. - |30 printing ‘room, an anniviersary |Porteous & Mitchell Co.s store. A large American buyer who | 12onths. . Gur advice, therefore, is to buy NOW for im- at Low Prices | Wednesday’s weather: As predicted.|date that is probably unique in me In about a year the late William asialaris | annais of the printing business, D. Manning, mentor for most of the | Jrecently visited. England and | mediate needs and for future use. Here are some of the marked the beginniing of his printers of Norwich for many years, Scotland in search of linens.re- . 3 THE L. L CHAPMAN Co. — A ] ___ | yvear of continuous employment in this| Decamre foreman, succeeding Mr. Riifeds withoub Buling 'a dollars 19Nimg values. P ] i same office, which he entered as an|Smith, and remained in this capacity ng 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn bt Vater. ses. | apprentice hoy on April 1, 1869. Since|from 1870 to 18 It was under Mr | A worth of merchandise. He re- g & 2 p.m.|the early part of 1911 he has been|Manning that Mr. Trankla learned | Wad: that b P hetas ka FT i § g : directing ono of the largest|most of his trade and to ail those who | f Ported that he had found whole TABLE LjNLA - — H ng_businesses in this end of | knew this veteran of the printing bu geie noces ighen then he was R0 Rt manis Do T 33 i 3, he state ame foreman upon |iness in Norwich, this means that he asking fof his stocks at retail. . e = : 8 |111 : . yetirement. because of poor health, | was taugt. He has seen the || 2 ity—Special price a yard ‘ i 2 1102 of . Wil Andrews, in the | business change from the old handset | Everything considered, we feel inch Satin Table Damask Mr. Andrews hav- |days to the present time method % A quality—Special price a yard sreman for about 21 vears. |linotypes and automatic that we are fortunate in having fl' i_l t B l B h | i : : "Ownerships and managements in|and the most modern \ this splendid stock of Linens to g mv!; Extra |-11:4d Qu e D: k, reg ) quali < | o Six hou er high water it s low | o company have changed |machinery. With each improvement|M N offer our patrons—we likewise pecial price a yar . ; Sieokeieen oiie oW TUSNES | .- s followed by flaod Me[ dozen times or morc|Mr. Trankla has kept pace and ihe i :ur e I e : e : | [in the past half century, but through|Bulletin's job room has an equipment =t R ey e - A BRUSH AND A CAN OF GREENEV[] LE them all, from apprentice boy up to|and turns out-work that is second to e Lally Tartinatelititney e A0 Srrnell sl b R sreevesan s tal $148 B RAUEN Roh s VALUE 5 N e MR . Trankla has remained [none in the field 100 dozen Hemmed Napkin : ot - he Four club held a 'bus ride | h i | : v awith the Bulletin job| In the various changes of manage- advantage of this opportunity. A to City Monday e Sy rec | expert iment that Mr. Trankia has worked | —AT— When ‘hw got there a barn dance was|in the printe crfi v looked | under appear names well known in| enjoyed, also refreshments were ser —price THE 18-inch Hemmed Napkins, reg price §2 Special price and $5.50 a dozen—actualiy less than today’s w! ale prices. in Boston. Of the men who were active printers s a Hugo Engenburgh has returned af-| . shen he entere 0 iness guidance 60 MAIN STREET tor apending ““f‘] Gave? i s n the ‘d.n_\ when m‘ entered the D siness guidance Yorl he recalls only four now livin, William H. Oat, as general man-|§ S - — | York Alfred. §. Curtiss and William H. B ger of the Rulletin Co. ) i A. G. THOMPSON 'q}l]“!l“ Darion ““-“ yeturned after |of this city, now retired, Homer Bliss| A number of the men now employed xiraor inar $5.55 PA[ TERN CLOTHS AT . G spending a few days at the home of |of Pp) , also re and John|on the newspaper composing room of | [ y e RLDEC T Pee A William | i Si sent | th i be i ed o ; =5 at it from all different angles | the business life of the cf H P PORTECUS & MITCHELL CO. dozent.. o ' - ’ i 5 which time and changing conditions|Ga Campbell & Titeh, C. B, Platt, i Special values in 5- 3 size Union and All Li e 3 llu:l\\'nrd Murphy is spending a few |have brought about. . D. Rice, . q. oot i h . e o h {R. Fowler of the Eas 1t present |the Bulletin began their education us | Chiropodist. Foot Specialist |Barton of 2 v a councilmard in Norwich Com- |printers under the tutelage of Mr. John Demsey is ng a week | ankla i 4 I8 (PROTECT YOUR FEET) CRhant mon Cour Trankla in job department. Among | ! t s in Hartford v heredity, Mr. Trankla {these are included Grant Troland, | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support| Walter Moleski has returned aflrru : into the printing bus- |George B. Neibert, Frank A. Wilson " h - 3. o n Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St ;1'::::( ng 1.;(:;1 ¢ in Goodvear. While |iness and early learned the smell of|William M. Savage and Harry Jervi ere he called wich, Conn. Phone 126 4 o Mory B : word Lr . Jo | PRIVATE ALDI SAW FIRE BREAKS OUT IN -2 . B g \ i . The t | 18 STRENUOUS MONTHS. | CENTRAL WHARF RUINS| iorf Hote! : ~ ans: [ d 0 L th three gold service stripes and| The fire department was called out EUROPEAN PLAN L b ; G h m Private n on Wednesday to subdue a fire HAYES BROS. Props 11 ichael J. Aldi, son of Mr. and Mrs.|which had broken out in the ruins of | subject to lar valt Special Values AT e TWO ITEMS IN RCU At 12Vsc Each B L S One lot of Madeira Cocktail X kins, usual size, absolutely pure Linen, with real handsc: edge and Special pri " i T 3 few h Aldi 6 Ch street ar-|the M Gordon buildings on Central | Teleghone 1227 25-23 Breadway v with tives i ri mon of | Wharf. The old rags and cotton which{ MILL REMNANTS, LINEN TOWELLING e yiment in | had been smoldering since the fire car P ; Private Ald one of the |ly Wednesday morning were fanned b TAFTVILL] rét hoys to lea S city in the se- reeze and broke out into flame DR. F. C. JACKSON | Bor of ithe 1od e [ ng to Camp Devens|T! o rent laid a hose and soon | - d ! ly a fow weeks and i d, but not fully out, : DR. D. J. COYLE Jlerosational civech moy + g | e goic v ‘atas 8" Gdiyvéc_ ot dieing Nadviolby i o mier e the ruins to prevent a fur- ther outbreak of the fire : A TRy TIRTIT s 5 i Te HavE I 1wce he s sent nt and | S S S Ginton . Tiner T I ‘)E’i r“i TESTS A : v | Basketball Postponed. IAVIN] e ( - : S to have been pla ] e { . \ evening were po " : i . with the. Ports . Mitehell | ‘ . dropping out of ti 203 Main St, Norwich, Ct. mpa : > “team. The league, how- 1 ip Teauchiniden of T ue their schedule on Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ji!“! s V nts, ) i | next W S night and will be fol- {ind r ¢ South i | |lowed by the championship game be clephons | str ; S i <hippin~ y: tween the two divisions of the league 3 s | Chester.—It is feared that the cold caf 3 ; i |vesterday has killed the peach bud Ge 2 e ily W T B i g ] |in this section | T R htsted hia o) — dohn & Geo. H. Bliss || .ox.iv sy v v |88 - e p T n L8 I house on : 5 % < ‘ ¥ Lm'gesl Assortment britt a R c e} A | . S | | KEELER—In New London, March 30, 1 1919, a daughter to Dr. nositio® in the shearins « | ;. ¢ gt Ralph H. Keeler of 676 Ocean a of I. B. Marfin Co. | : s At 48c Each DIAMOND JEWELRY Alphonse White moved info his rm} ; . . ; | ~ on, Mar TES , i Bt home on Pratt aw Wednesdav, * 31, 1919 BROOCHES \r. White pare : rerty las grin L e Bénjamin F. Waterman SCARF PINS A new bhusiness has hee 1o Portar hicek on Mere avenue RINGS o half of the store Is to be a shoo | S BOfNXHT,f.r oy . ind_the other half is PENDANTS a taiio Maclinery and| | 8 | Notice of funeral hereafier roing Tnstarted a1t i | (. , {CASEY—In Norwich Town BRACELET WATCHES |:vvsctea fhne the’ cons il G open | (§ = 1918, Joiin ¥, Caser, of 71 West [} At Half Prices Town et. RADIOLITE STRAP Trankc " . o | P R e P ]"‘“]“h:" o Just 31 of John 8| Brows's WATCHES, ETC. ‘illiar on., PRIVATE MICHAEL ALDI at the home of her son, s T : ; o able Cloths James 1 ho ¥ 1 | ley, Elizabe Hartley, age Table Clotk 3 e 9 01 5 z = o e e oriths et almost continually from Fei- | vears. e 2 el s o rast two weeks has returned t il e 7 of 1918 and on uneral from the Taftville C. -1 I 1 2ly pure Line Special price Fruit ?ruspects Gooa Yet hiery, the 0 Tlister of t!m"T‘nmolo':\' pa r:m(nv;‘q‘,,d went over the t hia| o 2008 Peter Do ag years. , R A One lot of Odd and t Agricultir y g ths of fighting I .| ELDREDGE — In Elizabeth, 5 P ery—will be offered 2 . A i ‘peach buds that od | any times a as up a March 29, 1919, Capt. John J ze, | i G A a Hundreds of Remna ms to have neen very | came tl\\v\xr\( g tawiins ) BelineR Ao in the recent ‘ome | out 2 ateh and it wos ntil e OF ALL KINDS ON varieties of pl au Theirry drive h oy mecEonnd T th | = = not to any great extent. s @ p b Funeral from e k f 1gh-| SERGT. RICHARD N. GRAVES AUTCMOBILES, e T SR Vhen first gassed Private . i Airs. Henry M. fain 3 A SOLDIER BY HEREDITY CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Ik ter that L in Rev. F. W. Coleman to Newport |feW days later that as he was mar < 1 t in| Norwich friends of First TRUCKS Il‘ld CARTS Rev. F. W. Coleman, who was form- | .18 £ a rm} on the way C £ chies mu.m. Nelson Grave: erly pastor of Trinity Me mdw Yum=< 2 sector-that he fell uncon- — &)ut)r\ in l_nn‘ n 3 will 4 roadside. The next interested to learn t had rece oopal Chtizeh 'of tits’ City, 3 Ly o oa S atined 68 oo ey signed to the pastorate at the ¢| thing e was in g hospita v qualified as ¢ he annual ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | church, Newport, R. L. by the 78t 5 due to mustard ga: 1 <e; hi x Blacksmithing in all its brances, |annual New England Southern con-| VD y burned him and now g e S s 3 ference which has just been held at|around his st and in other parts of !'c E3 joutsataciy 5 DL e 0 Taunton, Mass. | his ody ere he perspired a | second time that g . « fis Ps scars where mustard burned alified as ex .2 ¢ RxMr_r\‘ WITH LIME - the flesh llowing two months in 3 g0V ssific: - m g cut[ & cla[k fiorp. the hospital g’ was sent 1o 'a posi- 15 Main Street [men, which arc, marksmai . ) srapefrui . office in Frano@ where he served until shooter and (‘)\IY‘ . % ime ¢ or € ) s E Very Effective Method lided_home. : 7, Sergeant Graves spent the winicr of | 50} 507 to 515 North Main St. s . | day Wednesday friends called V 1913 In Norwich, and was a studes for Banishing Hairs |- e and expressed their|joy 5 com- Marine Mechanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim- } at the Free Academy. He ng him aagin as several times the Marine Corps'in Ma {4 " Aot > had been reported Killed. He Buffalo, N. Y He v (Modes of Today) i back with him a number of DIREC, ORS Paris Island, later 1 D At very little cost any woman can |Souv. inc cluding buttons 1 where he was stationed until the date rid her face of hairy srowths if she lder straps from the Prus of his death. ‘Dick” Grave DR. EDWARD KIRBY will use the delatone treatment. This rds, which he met ov there, =AND— comrades knew him, was a s r by | c¢ ;‘hin othe» s is made by mixing some water with a|but did not cultivate their acqu !inheritance as well as by pro n a comm Room 107, Thayer Building y with a | q heritar 1S by prof s little powdered delatone. This paste is | ance. ! | his father was for many years an of- | Phone 619 spread upon the hairy surface for - — e icer in the tional Guard of New [ Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M J| 3 minutes, then rubbed off and the Honors for F. P. Latimer, Jr. York state, and his grandfather | —————————————————— | 3Shed, When every trace of hair wiil| Frederick P. Latimer, Jr, son of . the late Geu. James B. Coit of No ?gye‘;fe:m;:l;:i» hmo(\:armhrefilts rrom1 Judge Latimer of Groton, is an honor Lady Assistant “}’i&'l‘ W{‘Oul"—’"““"‘: f; b “““}"‘ G s y re should be used | man of the first group in the lower % three shell wounds during the Civil| Boston Cafg and Luncheon s buy real delatone. | middle class at Phillips Exeter acad-| siephiohss St 8 | war, being promoted for, gallant and - 41 BROAD\cJAV % | emy, at N.H. Hea olvcnnos% HENRY E. CHURCH e = ot (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) honorable mention in algebra and the attle from a private in the rank FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Bible. Donald E. Robinson of Rock- el ALLER a brigadier general by brevet > < 4 le_receives honorable mention in | Sergeant Graves' body will be First Class and Quick Service ville rec aonorapie : | in | Sergeant Grs Best of Food at Reasonable Prices | in the senior class and Giles < WA A B his former home Geneva, d Thomas of Wilimantic honorable burial Delicious Coffee mention in plane geomciry in the up- | WHITESTONE CIGARS Telephnnu 1953 per middle announce- Are $48.00 Per Thousand - ments were I at close of the|y, F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. IN NEW LONDON. . | winter term this week. The Max Gordon & Son e e g The United States v department | Girls’ Club Meets. has opened a recruiting station in Corporation | The April business meeting of the| the Goldsmith building, in room 10-20 W. MAIN STREET | home of Miss Louise Duhaime. Re- i ll be in charge of Corp. W: . ports were read and accepted. Mu-1! . liam Suzor, who comes he from | Have Good Burning Coal fic and refreshments were _enjoyed, 41 Main Street Bridgeport, where as been sta- Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous $ The noxt Mealing is to.be kel ot iho tioned for et . Cor- . 4 | Haile club e April Sth. F lD poral Suzor w nt Fort, Slo- | The United Sta T THERS is ac aav ng medium tn e uneral Directors §.i & in , later going to|754 condense e e gt A e Age and a little ‘brother tell on aly Bridgeport. The war irtment s 't 7, during fetin for business results. oir anxious to enlist able-1 2 ARMY RECRLITING BEGINS