Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1919, Page 7

NURWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 9, 1919 aiietin “Norwich, Wednesday, April 9, 1919 The Heary Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT THE WEATHER. southern New England. In New England the weather will be| generally cloudy with local rains prob- | able Wednesday. Winds for Wednesday and Thurs- All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street North Atlantic—Gentle to moderate| variable winds, generally fair weather. Middle Atlantic — Moderate wind: mostly south; fair weather xcept showers Wednesday over north por- tion. Forecast. JOSEPH BRADFORD For Southern New England: Unset-| BOOA&BII‘L ‘i tled Wednesday, probably local rains; Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order | Thursday cloudy, rain by night in west portion. 108 BROADWAY Observations in Norwich, : T i el | The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the|t changes in temperat and the baro-| A Serviceable Lme e | metric changes Tuesday: of Men’s and | 7 a m 12 m. Boys’ Shoes TR AT THE RIGHT PRICES Compamsons | for Express and Team Hamess" at Low Prices | THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Stree JIFFY Toilet Bowl Brushes A BRUSH AND A CAN OF CLEANER FOR 35¢c—VALUE 50c. —AT— DURHN'S PHARMACY : EC MAIN 81REET A. G 'I'HOMPSON F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phons 13664 Del Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props Telephone 1222 28-28 Broadway Ther. 48 3 62 3 50 30.05) ¢ Prprllciinn> Norwich, Conn. 440 9.42 5.06) x hours after high water it is low water, ‘vhich is followed by flood tide. { VICTORY LOAN COMMITTEE i WITH N, A. GIBBS CHAIRMAN A prelim y meeting of the Nor- loan committee, of 5, cashier of the| 8 nk, has accepted | chairmanship since Wiliiam H. e impossible to serve in t 15 y again, was held Tuesday fEtHoDm it A ciacl e atie room at the Tham present were all repre tives of th banks of the and the prin business wa ypointment number of airmen. Ot Vet to be ap- ng to be tor bank Those nulmm] held Tht Chairman ( Hempstead acted meeting. Those C. W, Gale, Averill and Savings; W is ided and Frank cretary for t ent included Col.| National: John C. ello Lippitt, ' I. Woodard | Savings, gn is to run and John H. Pe ime The Victory loan camna from Monday to Saturday, May 10, but w Norwich quota will be is not yet known The following membe eral committee representative varlous organizations of | indicat Desma DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Morgan Cronin; schools aham: insurance men . Lester; attorn hur F. Libby; 3 Arthur L. Peale; publici V. C. Pullen, C. F. Whitnes 12 turers, F. B. clergy, C. H. Ricketts; , Martin i Abner s 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Il\u"ht L. Office Hours: pointed tre that there was a ury for use for about $400. The committee wood was reap- It was reported Mnce in the treas- general expenses of 9 a. m to 8 p m Telephone voted to have the thermometer again on Franklin square, s they con red this of great value in the campaizn Chairman G William H. appointment an's comm that capacity Announcement has been made from the state he hat the United States treas partment will a {a medal to every Liberty loan wor solicitor and chairman who assi the coming Victory Liberty paign. These medals are str captured German cannon. On one sid i a picture of the treasury departme building with reference to the Victor: Liberty loan, and on the reverse side! are the wor “For patriotic service|t in behalf of Liberty loans.” Al is a blank space for engra name of the owner, who upon receiv-| ing the medal may take it to a j and have his name engraved. These | ¢ medals are presented as a distinct| recognition of the service rendered by | Liberty loan workers bs reported that Dawl had j s chairman of t and would serve Mrs. received | e wom- John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. .lolm & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalrs, Fainting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its brances. Seati & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St | ASKED JUDGMENTS ON At the hearing in the ca of United States Steamship corporatio against the Groton Iron works in the superior court in N afternoon, at wh wood, treasurer of t ings bank, d Frederick Conlin, trict perintendent of the Uni States Emergency Fleet corporatio: were nted appraisers, Attorney | Frank L. McGuire moved for judgment | O by default in 14 suits agains r ¥ pany on which placed on the pla Attorney McGuire ed judgment to sa the company by & were attached before the XIXAHA lntn the hands of receivers. ja wnt until the May ses pay the expense of expenses in conne tachments, and other ith the at-| The number of things a man knows ' about women is about 1 per cent. of what he thinks he knows. DR. EDWARD KIRBY | & ned: Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5and 7t 8 P. M took Tar Compound, feeling ifirst. I used seven sm, was a sight to see the oughed up. 1 am convinced I ey and Tar saved n ' Checks coughs, whooping The AMERICAN HOUSE cough. Lee The precipitation during the last 24| the New Londoa cou hours covers the central and lake re-|ihe sener: gions and portions of New York and| Representa voted $1800 a under fixed compensation whom the authority County Smith gave an John C oa the ground that the the Tuesday: Showers, | i CROWDS HAVE HEARD \n—\ Jer| of Colum men be on hand t | to provide seating ac | GROTON IRON WORKS SUITS \\,‘\.. 1ona ance was Council £ tion on the and t NO OPPOSI s new & Osgood | J. BEARY VAINLY GPPOSES SALARY RAISE (Special to The Bulletin.) There was'a spirited meeting of | Nt decent. 1 deiegation tojand in most state cap- | the incre: afernoon, | tativ Waterman chairma opposition. ve Holt clerk. It it was plain that the t the meeting t c of > county comn oy . and that both sides were solid ay fix- | in their view of the quc 3 Graham, of m favor of the i and Mr. (.edr. betora the meeting ed. After the discussion closed, on mo- tion of Mr. Geary, a roll call vote was | ordered, Mr. Gwary, intimating _that there should be no hedging or dodg- ! ing. The vote resulted in passage of ! the motion to increase the salary of the commissioners by a strictly par(v]‘ vote. Representative Comstock, of Mont- | ville, made motion that the action| taken at a county meeting last Thurs- | {day, in which the compensation of| county sealer of wei and meas- | ures was fixed at $2. for two years, be recor democrats qpposed and the ro[)ublic:ms favored thelmotion and it was carried, Mr. Graham then made motion t the compensation of sez and_measures shall receiv $1800 a S W opposed vigorously b supported by other democrats, and even Mr. Bishop, of Lebanon, republican, was opposed to the amount named. | After a long debate a_motion was| put into shape, by Mr. Gra e g substitute for the original tion, | which provided that the salary of | county sealer of weights hail be $1500 a y paid from his ppointment shall be for a term 4 at an annual salary motion was lo: of 12 10 11. The meeting journed without fixing any compen- | sation for a sealer or weigher. i defeated. tions there i for the - commissioners to appoint. opening of Commissioner present con cl coun At the the Charles interesting report of oners for the past two s, which has already bean prinied o The Bulletin. was made and meeting H. second21 count rongly in opposition to an increase was no Js- ifcation for th . view of the commis: decre: irere dy He oppo oy osition, and s1gen the count pri- [ to be the reminded | o v returncd ; upon to wardship. inerease, as it nembers that might count of the, | NORWICH BOY SCOUTS SCORED 162 POINTS The final score of points that each| troop of Scouts received at the contest meet in the armory night ands as follows: scouts, Troop No. 6, 162 on scoutcraft, and 8 points en cout work \\hx(l\ was won on red them London DR. WALSH ON FOCH T:w Buffalo News of March 3rd hat ever packed t night heard ad, medical chool of physiolog Nev speech | s riot t Cathedr Marshal 1 college, Foch. T and instructive. It158 on act of all races 11 ond on {i re of the man i and ot took { naphore | it r making, scoutcraft 8 points Norwich, 1 on | , but they Troop No. points sc Lor muu, 18 nze statuet Troop | Second prize, ivory No. New London Medale, first aid Seco roop statuette st appearing, ton, Troop No. appearing, gy Scout | New Lon don tenderfoot Troop No. Hubert 10, ,\‘ w l F London, Downing, SAUIES ok AL MISSIONARY MEETING machine lumw 1f the t the world he April meeting of the Home & \\'11“ Am |2 Peck street | George the opened readir the from t 47th Psalm. 1 {hymn, From Greenland’s Tey Moun ¥|tains, was followed by prayer ¢ |interesting Jett ery ur .‘r Boston. 1 hall will be OBt No admi fee s the entire he t S v Society, was will he ; o nses o he | xpenses of th read and ‘,,m.,mm v to the president, rouse, as a dele- conven this o the publis xt m' 'd men and wa A corp of ust see that the audience effort, will be nmodation gate the in to tion Providenct coming cated and every ct of the meeting t and Christ for Bu taken up in charge of Mrs everal most F‘v\vrn‘a'\i | papers w | The Ho nd Pews. The p: e < on-wide L 5ar Burmah a read Stephen Mrs, biw 2d Dr. atform is such | entertaining is asdured. nation has been most editorial app ind has everywhere of their i \mhm n, morial Joh: hat a most d instructive s of the l.m L n\wlnfl'! 1 \, Burmah, The Impor n Raccoon. A Baptist Wild huu Burmah, by Mrs. Ida | Beckley; Thm ver Lining of a . Mary Dolbear t, oted man space to h COK PART IN BENEFIT FOR DETROIT ELKS Out in Detroit last Fri k eld their ann h a beauty M the IGN APPEARS iT TO comP STER TROLLEY! There Wi new was s| A group picl ch and | whom ed in the Detroit Free a4 “Each selected a distinct talent to f {and musical comedy in the | productior ! VICTORY LOAN CH r-Healy Wedding. i AIRMAN ". Healy of 415| IN SOUTH WINDHAM DISTRICT | A , district ommittee C " of T formerly ¢ > appointments o 5 for the drive to begir ng clergyman. First-class Garage Service Connested | D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket S!recfl 5 The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Funera! Director 1 Have Good Burning Coal: Ind Emmm‘er Stove, Nit and Egg, also Bituminous : s 7 Prompt serviceday or night THERE ne advertising medium 1nj tern Comnecticut equal to The Bule tin for business resuits, S ._.— i A ( Haip Vour Disest mr i Vhen acid-distressed, relieve the » as he was hit in the leg by ali ligestion with ine gun bullet. I was also| 1 1 t CHULZ WAS wouNuro AND GASSED ast "am street ment in | Tle was a musi- | ol M Dissolve easily or tongue—as plezsant to take 25 candy. Keep your siemach sweet, try Ki-moids MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE New Britain.—Commencing July MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION s the rate of wages bricklayers, ma sons and plasterers will be at the rau of §7 for an eight-hour day. f | tered into with for | = pé | | chairman | {DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT term of | e PARENTS, READ THIS '\ How a Father Has Learned to Save Shoe Bills. “My son is very hard on shoes, so | keeping him properly <hod has been quite an expense to me,” writes Mr. J. Allison Allen, of Amity, Arkansas. “But since I started to buy Neolin- soled shoes for him I have found that it costs only about a third as much to keep him in shoes.” This is because Neslin Soles are so | tough and durable that they wear a | \ery long time. Shoe bills are kept down because you don’t needrso many Pal\} ou can get Neslin-soled shoes at almost any good shoe store. They | come in all styles and for all members of the family. Neslin Soles are also | available everywhere for re-soling. They are produced by a scientific pro- cess to be what soles ought to be: com- fortable, waterproof and long-wearing. They are made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company, Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Heolm Soles ‘Tracd Mark Rég. U3, Fat. O BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE | WERE WELL ENTERTAINED| A royal good time was held Tuesday | evening when the Mi and | \,x..\w“.‘(m.‘ P.i U. of the First Bapt April soc it their Thames s present. The fir home on y members to games of all kind he meeting offered by were re and accepted. by the pres young people th ed from ed church to » meeting on t to the r adjou nment the Lucinda 1 Brown, announc L monologue en- mmer inter NO CRIMINAL LIABILITY, CG.\C.“_F’ BROWN FINDS ne: A WITH MRS. WM. GILCHRIST | JONES — WARDWE CE rch & Allen ! 4 15 Main Street FUERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH E WM. SMITH ALLEN § AMING and TRUCKING REASONABLE PRICES LATHROP Phone 175 ARTHL SHEA & BURKE § 41 Main Street Funeral Directors l NSRS A AR R LT RS TARPREd \ WiLL "ROBABLY BE 3LY LOCAL RAINS. Getting Ready For Easter! Easter is near at hand—time to think of getting ready. It is none too early if you want to do your Easter shopping with the least inconvenience and with the greatest satis- faction. Probably the first thing in mind is 9 Waomen’s Apparel Suits, Capes, Dolmans, Coats, Dresses and Waists We have assembled a splendid range of Spring’s most beautiful fashions in Women’s Suits, Capes, Dolmans Coats, Dresses, Waists and Children’s Apparel, and wilk take great pleasure in shewing them to you this week. New Capes Many new Capes will be shown for the first time this week. They come in a variety of at- tractive styles, in navy, gray, sand and Pekin Blue—materials are serges, velours and gabard- ines, exclusive models at $25.0! to $25.00 “Jazz” Capes at $10.09 We offer a very special value in the popular “J. es, m ar‘e THE WEATHER UNSETTLED, TODA PROB! Jazz” Cap of geod qua‘siy navy blue —special price $10.00. Women’s Spring Coats For this week we feature four smart models in Women's Spring Coats, made of Wear Serge and Poplin, navy and black—very value at $27.50. Plaid Skirt Women’s Plaid Skirts, in several of the newest models and: excellent assortment of color combinaticns—these are very special value at $15.60. Men’s atiractive moce { taupe, to be sold at a very special price. ses sold regu- larly at $13.50, $14.50 $15.00—price now $9.98. WGOMEN’S DRESSES AT $14.95 18 Women's S Dresses in navy and sand color— 9 Women’s Silk Dresszs in plum, taupz and navy. There are many smart styles in this offering, Dresses scld at $22.50 and $25.00—price now $14.95.° SrING o D Millinery ry woman who visits our g A.l' 1ery Section is enthusiastic cur briliant showing of g Millinery. We show all newest ideas in Hats for and Children—trim- unirimmed. It is im- to go into a detailed n cf the many novel modish millinery. you to visit our Milli- Depariment and see for urself the extent and charac- F cur shewing. er of I prepered to fill ali orders wi!"x pramph"ws, and bvs ¢f all, at moderate prices, We chow an extensive line of S traw B; ids, Untrimmed Hats and Millinery Trimmi g many exclusive nov- We invite your ztion cf our Order De- pariment. Gloves For Spring This Store is noted for the worthiness of its Gloves. We show complete lines of Women’s and Children’s Gloves for Spring—Kid, Silk, Chamoisette, etc.—all grades, all colors, all styles. . Ribbons Are Pepzx:, The demand for Ribbons is noticeably increasing and we are splendidly prepared to supply that demand. QOur Rib- bon Depariment is particularly bright and atiractive just rew with the new Spring Ribbons. The showing in- cludes plain weaves in all widths, styles and colorings, and a broad range of the newest ideas in Fancy Ribbons. Women’s raage of wadfi match ¢ ew our a oriment are uch well Lehigh, Nizgara v Sk Hostery :1:1 styles, In e; £a Spring Suits. neluded i cn “nakr:s as Fhoenix, E Ma