Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1919, Page 7

@he Buliztin, e — Norwich, Monday, April 7, 1919 —_— The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street A R T TR JOSEPH BRADFORD B00KBINDER Glank Becks Made and Ruled to Order 108 IROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes : AT THE RIGHT PRICES | Rty Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPHAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. THE WEATHER. Unsettled, rainy weather will prevail Monday and Tuesday east of the issippi although probably not until Tuesday in the Atlantic states south of New England. Hl"h temperatures will eentinue on Monday in the east and south. Winds for Monday ang Tuesday: North Atlantie: Moderate east and southeast, cloudy, prebably rain. _ Middle Atlanti Moderate fair except prebaply rain north portion, An south, Tuesday Forecast. Soquthern New England: Partly cloudy ,Monday Tuesday ecloudy probably rain in west and by night in east portion, warmer Tuesday in east portion, Observations in Norwich, The following records reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the chnn"c; in temperature and the Mrn- changes Saturday and Sunda Saturday— Ther. Bar, 30.50 30.00 lowest . lowest 44, Comparisons. for Saturday: Local Showers. north- east wind, Predictions for Sunday: er. Sunda ling followed wind JIFFY Toilet Bowl Brushes A BRUSH AND CLEANER FOR DUN Fatr, warm- Cloudy in morn- warmer, south Vn-l Thies, i \,y\I | A CAN CF “ 35c—VALUE 50:. AT 50 MAIN 81REET NG A ) A, Iriday birthday pres G. THOMPSON, F S yeniy iropodist. Foot Specia (PROTECT YOUR FEET), #Afr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support | Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. + Norwich, Conn. 1366 4 el Hdoif Hete- EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROSB., Proos Telephone 1222 6-23 Broadway | " STI0F of her nin gt posed 5 lections. rmond MeGoy Jenni and other: ¥ | Swanton Phone { mona Hi John ¢ nn(hm Hollins Breen and 2 and M 5 a few they will o peaple {DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Offica Hours: Morris king the t attended t} Joseph Willin in Deianay ives in Hanove on has Uhited sn Norwich, Ct. 9 a m to8p m Telephone H E e s o e —— dohn & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPRIK WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaive, Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelatering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phons 619 130-5 and 7 to 8 P. M 1er Johnson visitors William inc itors Bl Willimar and in r of friends Sund M. E, Muil home in Willin | Edward Me | Jewett City Sunds A very enjoyable a silver social t | gregational ¢ under the nevolent inec Sunday was a visitor iv at! held in the Con- nesday e time is expected e 50 Baptist church last NORWICH TOWN First ¥ morning R uth Brighton, & for the text over Penuel the The scene was mountain, the ginning to rise the traveler This hope | when | This mi Congregational |1 Maine And as sun rose first descr traveler, ta Mentally finds hope changes t Jacob ta in the sunrise, gave robiy. come way mo In World's | ha the Ve new nation and to ; brougit to | vond things buried in 1h had Cimost been losi: now | e i Hours 9-12; c 1 Fineral Direstor and Embalmer e, AR teresiing Tobneen Kailed I‘rvn 41 BROADWAY { First Class and Quick Service | Yeizphon. 1!63 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Prompt service day or night no aqverti .lug mediym enh--nvv‘lw"'l" - you eimcv nuhymw.el-'ve!. l.flr Boston Cafe and Luncheon | E - woss, G868, Statian £ Now York . Y. | (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) — FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Best of Food at Reasonable Prices | Delicious Coffee The Mux Gordon & Sonf Corporation i Have Good Buming Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bltummou: ERE Eastarn Conneeticut equm! to The B lagn for business resulw. e | being one of the party. i (B} depressed | 1Ved | after | factured. a "m to do his bit | Florence Sterry, MUCH BUSINESS FOR POLICE COURT Saturday night and Sunday preduced unusuaily busy times for the Nerwich police as a resuylt of which about the Menday morning pelice court will have at least 20 cases before it. The trouble hegan between 8 and 9 o'clock Saturday night when a party of marines became boisterous on the East e and threatened Officer Jo- seph Carroll with stones. Reinforce- ments were sent to the efficer and the marines retreated inte the woods op- posite the woelen mill, but three were taken inte custody by Officers Carroll, O'Neil, Farrell, and Murphy. The men arrested gave the names of Wil- liam Flanagan of Wilmington, Del., Ralph Callahan and Reece Bennett of Worcester. Everett Gibson, 19, of Boston, was later brought in by the nayal patrol Officer Dombroski, charged with William Martin, who recently return- ed from service overseas, was taken off the platform of a trolley cep from too much liquor, when the car reach- ed Franklin square. Gustave Bjork, 20, was found asleep near a spring back of the Greeneville iannery after a woman in that neigh- berhood had complained of men mak- ing trouble there. The arrest was made a little after midnight by Sergt. Kane, and Officers Delaney and Peter Driscoll, Lather Stewart, 18, a soldier, who arrived here on the last {rolley car from Willimantic Saturday night was taken in charge by the pclice on the charge of intoxication. The man’s hame is in San Antenio, Texas. Early Sunday evening Peter Oxtero- vitz of Fourth street and IHyder C. Williams, 24, a soldier from Iort Wright, were arrested on a breach of the peace charge fer a fight which was said to have eccurred at the Ox lero\nz house. Officers Casey and J. W, Quinn made the arrests. On complaint of the car crew of the trolley reaching here at 7.15 from New London, James Epzie, 20, and Joseph Gilardo, 21, beth of Springfieid, and employed in Montville, were arrested at Thames square by Officers Divito and P. Murphy. The crew said the two men refused te stop smoking in the vestibule of the car when ordered to do An uutomob\le case and two small beys who were caught just as they were planning to burglarize a jewelry store, according to what they told the police, will also be en the police court docket. e L L B e e S R S St CONNECTICUT PLEDGES NEW HAVEN NET INCOME $450,000 FOR NEAR EAST In meeting her obligation r East relief campaign, is now in the cent. other states, This is shown b: revised tabulated returns as of April 5th issued by the state campaign com- mittee of which Gov. M. H. Holcomb and Prof. M Tacobus are respec vely the honora and the active chairmen. 9 The 1 patroi arrested Hopkin , of Houston, T ders from the submarine base. not knewn here what the Arthur on or- It is charge nav gainst him i Harry P. Cox, 38, of this eity, was n the neighborhoed of the Cen- tral V ont freight depet with part| of a slot machine with 40 pennies in it. He claimed he had brought it frem Worcester. He was arrested by Offi- cers Divito, Allen and Murphy. A man from Fall River, aged a Norwich man, aged 27, were arrested for intoxication in the Franklin square neighborhod. and in the Connecti- The statement of the affairs of the New York, New Haven and Hartford| Railroad company for the year ended Dec. 31, 1918, h; been sent to the stockholders. The most striking dif- erence from us statems the absence of operating revenues a the income bo? cut ver class i | its s The oper: the calendar y performed by ‘the railr tion, the revenues are re wnd the 5.120.33 | espenses are paid by the director gen- tieral. Ior the information of stock- operating results 2 tisties for 1913 are inserted—as 0| pendix—at the end of the statemer 80! The receiy cific 23{ rental of $17, 434, being the aver: {age annual railway operating income during the three years er June 30 1917, The corporate i shows that besides the 6| from the dire i total of othe making & sro eXpe mluu“ ving been Distric Ansonia Quota . $10,000 106,000 9,000 ST ‘H(’H"h plicab! tad th y ; in 1917 paid the sam v, $949,000 have 2,3 | income will come s, all of 300 20,000 ental due permits Lh, | | the ".vvn( $15 $430 mana be more 115,900 the abov significant committee comper 1 be i united war inter improve President Marshall to Presnde L ment road mt to completec January prograr which w operation in To improver » borrow no 000,000 al. $3,000,090 governme mr*x' note: ance 000 was 0 vay ducation infj bor oW - ions, as a virtue, rous " have bee: the year in. nd 50 Santa the coming year the nd the company company's 1,500 the right, In the light of things are Iy wro Do el ecured on proper terms a 000,000 should exper in st as sur fu und Lord In pla in t and His sac e of argument and settler -*".l of qu. svements, engine 1 the vicinity of Bosto proved bridges, signa weight of rzil, track mater completion of the New and ial unu the sympathy which His teachings and ted in he spoke of hope of | ose victorious in the Chris- | Average like the sunrise on Mt. Penu- | dnring the three acob’s might of wrestling|061.9%; interest at |cost of additions whose | amounting to §7,214,02 has re- | the ecompany to obtain days at | the use of Santa Fe ty Gilbert | hauling heavier trains, Private | tal. $1,924,903.48. d an honmor.| It also claimed the ice, formerly |Denses of the cormorate or: which place | during federal control and any saving vear age, Soon|in the cost of conducting the federal he went {o Bos. | valuation due to the fact that a two monthe | valuation was nearly completed. w| The company represented that expenditures which the had made in keeping New England in- ous war explosiy ! dustries in operation during the period o entering service|0f congestion. and in improving the seriouslv ill in| Property, would be enjoyed by th i Norwich, where he!director gemeral during the an operation. Although in | federal control without ecompeneati ;ened condition, he was y\nr'1~r.1”7 them. 1f these claims had hcen al- and as soon as pos. |lowed and the company been permitted his services. {m receive as dividends frem its ‘,m‘, iated companies the amounts received T3 ftanded the sunper fividsv the veriod, thera would hapel WHIth: wes Elven by been income of apnioxi- Sittor pf {he Chaists £5.000,000, or a return of nearly 3 per cent. unon the a,nax ato. 3 car year period, 6 per cent and betterment 6.08 to enable onomies from e of engines in $432,9 to- 140 Private George A. Garytie, home- is in &; from se i _~o.nu>h. from nlisted about a hi r‘nViHm»n' tion inde rwent ible volunteered About | hav the sociall A\ | matel Endeavor | 719" RMAN U BOAT TO LAY UP efforts was prove: cleared 2 . feared The submearine base on the Thames in superin-lis to be the port where one of the h was served|(jerman submarines will lay up after ed of haked | making a t of jous New England Dickled hesge |making a tour ous Ne gland d , rolls, ike and coffee, velish, M Ruth a 5. A L those present enjoyed 111, a submarine of the l’u ger to be one of the five dered to th be owed in which counti 8 and music, i ll les month that after the five subme: 1,rhed New Yi late they will be sent on tour “lll go “to Ponldml Portsm New Bedferd, Newnoy New Haven, and then Is London. i irritating Coughs treat coughs, colds, hoareen is and similar inflamed and irritaredt sonditions of the threat with a tested remcdy PISO’S There blowing ume he is his ne ebjection to a man's own he but it's the aways selects that makes us DROPS $360,570 IN YEAR| account. { i during| f funds can be! increased | on the| reasonable ex-|™~ such | i perfod of AT THAMES SUG BASE| havej I CAPT. HAGBERG SPEAKS FOR SPANISH WAR VETS Capt. in command of Company understood that the Spanish war veter- ans were fecling that they had heen unjustly treated as to pay when they were discharged, as might appear frox a recent published eommunication The Bulietin. The captain has the muster-out roll of his company, which he has been looking ever, and finds that the aver- age amount of cash each private re- ceived when he was discharged was about $80. They were given on month’'s extra pay and ene day's pa: for every 20 miles they were away from home. As Company C was mus- tered oufy at Savannah, Ga., this was a fair sized item. The soldiers were also allowed te keep all their uniforms and many articles of equipment, notably their blankets, which were worth §4 apiece. This was different from the present day discharges, where blankets have to be turned back along with other articles of equipment that the Spanish war veterans could bring home with them At the same time, the captain said he was not criticising any provosal as to pay that is being made now in re- gard to the American soldiers. They are deserving of every'cent that will be paid them. BUMPING THE BUMPS ON LAUREL HILL AVENUE Many were the motorists who en- joyed a trip over the new Military Highway on the east side of the Thames river on Sunday, and all re- marked upon the beauty of the trip and the fine road. But they seemed to be of one opinion that the enjoyment of the drive was dampened by the con- ditions of Laurel Hill avenue from the Laurel Hill bridge to the city line. This piece of road is in extremely bad con- dition, full of holes and ruts and bumps. After leaving the bridge for a piece from 200 to 300 feet it is like {driving up and down a flight of stairs, \.no hummocks in the road heing four |to six high, This road at th t to remely dangerous ov ing arp turn _as ome ap- proaches the Laurel Hill bridge. DUG UP OLD BRITISH COIN IN LEDYARD CELLAR Allen of Gales Ferry while excavating in an old abandoned cellar on his farm in Ladyard one last week un an’ old British coin which is oy years old and dates a quarter ce before the Ame Revolution coin is a cop ny T I | eing easily d| FREDERICK P. CHURCH OME FROM OVL‘?SE Saturds enlisted S “IRST BAPTIST CHLRC»’! EXCEED§ APPORTION off ocheck ach quar M e Lo ! Mary DowN: ate Janet 'D ow |ECKART. Ap .B'“' 1 April 6, 1919 i | r:—..m»m t o o omit flowers. mass TO OUR FRIENDS. during beloved hus members of and ur e o ti Union | | Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FURERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant | Telephone 328-3 | HENRY E. CHURCH | WM. SMITH ALLEN V‘/II:\'FSTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Per Thousand J. F. CONAN' 1 r:;flk(w St e 5 S IR S T SHEA & BURKE 41 Mair Stveet FuneralDireciors SRR PR O T Charles A. Hagberg, whe was| , h | went out from this city in the Spanith | war, said Sunday that it should not be in| kind of a| S| Lord remained in the Sepulchre. THE WEATIIER TODAY WILL P PARTLY CLOUDY; PROBABLY RAIN e e RICH WOOL FABRICS FOR SPRING COSTUMES. This remarkable showing of Dress Goods has a decidedly: American flavor. It contains fabrics made in America: that the American woman is apt to need for making her Spring wardrobe. It is difficult to put out one particular. leader of fashion among the many beautiful fabrics M are here, for they are all weaves in popular demand. TORIROW You can come expecting to find your choice for one-piece- Dress or Skirt, for Tailored Suit or Coat, for Cape or Dol& n. Prices, as is customary here, are the lowest it is pos-; slble to find, quality considered. For One-piece Dress or Skirt 42-inch, All-wool Serge, in all the desirable colors —=hrice 3 yard. - c.ceu-aprnen- : 42-inch French Serge, all-wool, in a full line of colorS—price A yard: 0. oi e et s na S alaie e e 50-inch French Serge, in all the leading Spring shadeT—mDHiCRla VATt oo Moo b SRR S 42-inch Crepe Mohair, in black and an excellent assortment of colors—price a yard............ 42-inch All-wool Poplin, in taupe, castor, plain, navy and black—price a yard......c.veiuinannn $1.49 | For Spring Suits and Coats 4-inch Covert Cloth, in tan color, for Suit or Coat—price a yands e o sy 34-inch, All-wool Poplin, in brown, plu green and navy—Dpice alyard o e e 56-inch Mannish Mixtures, all-wool, in grays, browns and greens—price a yard. . ..oeveennn.. 34-inch Velou finish, in navy, and plum— VRUE b w5l B o 50-inch roadcloth, brown, taupe, green, (,flpul‘, delft and black White Shepherd Check ior Coat, Suit or Skirt—price a $2.50 $2.98 fine $3.00 in Ve Ch plum, nav $3.75 s of Check vard $1.50 & a Skirtings, all-wool, very afiractive— vee.. $4.25 and $3.50 T 18-inch Plai prices. aré. . For Capes and Dolmans Serge is an admirable fabric for the fashicnable Cape or Dolman, as it does not wrinkle and will shed dust. We show Serges in the following grades: r:-inch Serge, excellent quality, in light and dark sponged and shrunk, in Copen- $2.00 Fu-inch Serge. ] hagen, brown, prune, wine and black—price a 3 ard 54-inch Mannish Serge—extra wide—in navy and black—price a Yard...evveeeenss.... $3.50 and $3.00 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. PERIOD OF CHRIST'S BURIAL SOLEMNLY COMMEMORATED The Bible is so essentially the found- ation and superstructure of the Ro- ma; religion that there is no sacrament, ceremonial, rite, or tenet hich has not its source in Holy Scrig- tures, more especially in the New Teg- tament, recordil the earthly life and ministry of the Saviour. For this reason extraordinary solemnity is at- tached to the annual devotion of the Forty Hours' Adoration, which open- ed following the 10.30 mass in St Patrick's church Sunda; This de- votion, known in Italy as the Quarant’ore, commemorates the for- ty hours during which the body of our $2.00 proof of the incomparable training which they receive from their teachers in the day and Sunday schools, thd isters of Mercy, these holy womemn who are “about their Father's busi~ nes: year in and year out, and whose quiet, consecrated, self-sacri- ficing work is such an important fac- tor in the growth and edifying disei- pline of the Catholic church. There was special music by the regular choir, directed by Organist Frank L. Farreil. The general arrangements were su- pervised by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. 7his (Monday) morning and Tues- day the masses of the devotion will bs at 5.30, 7 and 8 o'clock. The devotien closes Tuesday morning. HOME TRAINING LACK 1S CAUSE OF DIVORGE Lack of training in the art of heme- making has been the greatest single cause of diverce, according to Miss: M. Estella Sprague, director of home demonstration work for the Connec- tieut Agrieultural college. Fer this reason, she urges, women and girls should be given as much consideration as men in the drive for County Farm; Bureau membership being made this- week in every county in Connecticut.: Iu this conncetion Miss Sprague: quotes Alton T. Minor, president eof Connecticut Chamber of Commeree, a strong advocate of home dem- onstration work. thirty years' experience as a ble supplies leads to be-: . Miner, “that the cry- hour is for women fit- | appointed spheres, the” makers of homes. The Home Eeen- | omic Department is doing a work that is ahsolutely egsential to the welfare of It was begun in Milan in 1534, at a period when that wa flering {all the horrors attendant on war. A uchin monk. Father Joseph, rned and holy, called upon the peo- to unite in raising their eyes from s around them, looking to heaven ¢ aid. The Forty Hours’ Prayer, begun in the Cathedral, was taken up by the other churches of the city in rotation. The people mean- time attended with fervor at the ap- pointed prayers, and approached with great devotion 5 Te ple the f the time the “ranc the gat les of P Milan the devotion wa, | were at e artic om » devotion is hel rish of each diocese. the upon the high a :’]\_‘”;M_;“” i Reception to Rev. Mr. Greer, 1 Greer wore - at Cei they ~. Giree hich he was The event prise to the who take up appoinind came His ow: the pderness. n daily for ing their substanti ol riicipated ir the solemn ceremenial was a convincing