Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1919, Page 7

The Henty Allea & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answersd Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street All JOSEPH BRADFORD BOGKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAV A Servtceable Lme of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team_ Haress | at Low Prices THE L. L. CEAPHAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Narwish, Conn JIFFY Toilet Bowi Brushes A BRUSH AND A CAN CLEANER FOR 25c—VALUE 50c. —AT— DUNNE PH/R 60 MAIN ST1REET A. G. THOMPSON, F. S, Chiropodist, Foot Speeialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Wfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 32! Main St Norwich, Conn. Phona 1366 4 Ue! doff Ho EURCPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos Telephone 1227 £6-28 Broadway tel DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE N 07 DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: . AT} i AR, L 9 a m to 8 p. m. Telaphone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY \ *COCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC Jolm & Geo. H. Bliss OVERLNG ti‘ il AN REPAK WOR| OF ALL KINDS ON . AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS #schanical Repaire, Fainting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood «Work acksmithing in all its branees Seott & Clark Borp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main St . DENTIST | DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building | Phone 619 L4 Heurs 9.12; 1.30-5 ard 7 to 8 P. AMEKILAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Cennssted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone The Max Gvrdon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET i OF MACY . i | i | Shetucket Street ; e Buiietin, | WLL UNVEL KATE MflRSE MEMURIAL ACBES AND PAINS Norwich, Tund_ny, Ap }5. 191’_ THE WEATHER: There will be rain. Tuésday frém the uppef Mississippi valldy eastward reaching the New England céast Tues- day night and followed by genemll fair weather Wednesday except n New England and eastern New Y6tk Fair weather will prevail Tuesday and Wednesday. It will be coldér Wednesday in southerh New England and the middle Atlantic states. Winds for Tuesday and Wednésday: North Atlantic: Geéntle to moderate fbrth winds, fair Tuesday, rain Wed- nesday. Middle Atlantic: Moderaté shifting winds becoming east ana southeast, €loudy. rain Tuesday night and Wed- nesday. Forecast. Southern New England: cloudine west port tion; Increasing Tuesday, followéd by rain and by night éast po? Wednesday rain and colder. Observations in Norwich: The following receres, fepértéd from The Bullétin's obsefvattons, shéw the chinges in temperatire and the bare- metric changes Monday: Camp:ruuns Predictions for Ménday: Fait. Monday’'s weather: Fair, north Sun, Maon amd | Tige ) ours aftef high water it is bien i« followsd by Wosd t GREENEVILLE The many friends of R. A. Paine of ‘.tnm whé was formerly a_tobadéo 4 were pleased to know that hé locate in ¢nls eity in the; isiness, havins bought out a wholesale: His friends wish best of te Ron: serviee. fee ov is spending .a few with relatives m the vil- Fourth Street Tigérs deféated ton Highlandérs Monday aft- v the score of 7 to 3 of the game was the bat s returned after with relatives ha returned from: days ta Boston visit- Purkaltus is spénd- at the heme of his averiue. He is sta- vells awaiting his parade in Boston, aft- rela- returned aftér which mar! 1 Sunday, { Jerusalem on entry into to His passion the palm o 5 In ghe afte stations of the lrv\s} e services commence at § o'clock and econsist m‘ reading of the passion mass of the p sanctified ad veneration of the cro {In the afternoon at thrée o'clock will be stations of the cross and venera- tion of the cross. Saturday, Holy Saturddy, stion & s af the es lengthy, a i 1 the home, and high mass Easter Sunda¥, the = 9 and | 5 qnh\»red meaning beautif showing t of the feast, and the altar| and flowers and | eneciciton of the | ill follow the high | The special Easter of- will go for diocesan! iy piaker at thé April meeting of Men's elub of St. Andrew's church 'v.'II] be Captain John Holi C a well known lawyer »¢ e Captain CIatk was a metnbér of | | the faméus 3 U. 8. Infantry which | {fought hefoleally 6n the Champaghe | |front and in Alsacs. He has twice! heeh décorated by the French movern- ment, receiviig thé Ciess of the Leé- eion of Hofor and thé Créix de Guerre. The 868th sérved with the Freneh army of ocetipation 4and were the first troops of any army té réach the { Rhine. Captain Clark enjoys the rep- | {utatibh of being a forcible and elo-| quent speaker and the mernbers ars eagerly anticipating his address when he will recite his experiéhces on the battle front, The bfficers of the club THORNOYKE 2% KENPTON 2% May be worn with four-in-hand or bow COLLARS | | | GAGER Fi;n;r;l—i-)'mtor and Embalmer Premgt service day or night Have Good Burning Coal Stove; Nut and Egg, also B&(uminouni THERE '8 no afvert.-ing medium in Bastern Commecticut equal to The Buls letin for busingss resulis. © | AVHEN YOU WANT 10 put ysur bus. l iness before the public. medium ‘ertising thére i3 no better than through the ad- tomas of The Bulletia, . | obsérver. H16-3519 ¥ {aldo of testing there was lhss |s ! number as s6 many nave ceXpressed The April meéting of the Norwich Apt Associatiét Was held on Mofiday evéning at the liowmé of Mrs. BEdward D. Fullét, flth the presldem Mrs. Williami B. Bifge, i the chair. - Aftet the usiial Feporle, there wis an informal discussion tégarding regard- ng the busiri€ss p%e ining to thé& magn;:sg‘:b Fivén ad( Slater all. The, tion wish it hdersiond . MaFeanson’s istRet- y la¢ tuFeé IS net to be di’| tHE ROFEGFS of theé war, but rather. as it rélatés to thé recdnmuction péFibA following thé ’\liss r\a.ncy Luus, chairmaxgd “:fi'}i fi‘e ug:z is rlo% finlshed and wilt bé unvelled with formial exercises, on_ the | Mekiory evening of May 13, at Slater Hall. Sye- cial invitations will be fesuéd for oefisiun of honoring thé belovéd flém- f Miss Mbrse, whess infugnce 53 1 lives amo:a he; zam friends ahd pupils of the s¢l !’gh g”?r—"ix'n‘g ‘mm,‘g} e vehin's pFo intéj sélections mf various fagazine: ,5 art, showing that the effect of waé lm: fot béen to AiscOuragE, but fath geve E\Dp a true love for thé beau iflfl Poople all s¥er the SOuRtry afe think- ing about u'!lflw war miémorial oW, somel hmg Worh having lnseli;n M éf thé hideous mvonuments comiim fative of fermiér wars. The Ambrican Federation 6f Arts hag issued instructions for war = meé- morlals, and chéséd committées to im- press the varicus communities with a ééling of att, combined with patriot- ism. Such war menorials as foun- fains, bridges, buildings, tablets, sym- bolic groups, medals, and stained glass windows are suggested to pérpétuate the g!&ry 6f- eur arms-motnuments Which Will compel comtémiplatioh of thé rioblé fnén they hénor—not gver- eldborate, but planned on standards of Simplé §race and good taste. THe same plans are on foot in Great Britaift, whiéh great country is seek- ing a Mfin} Wiy to perpétuaté the &f it héroés. 2 A striking eviderce of thé art alli- 4nce brought apout by the war, is the fact that thé FYench government has inivited Aimérican artists to exhibit a colle¢tion of paintihgs at the Lotuvre. Later on, the Trench artists will ex- hibit in Ameérica. Thete an art awakéning all over {hé coithtfy espécially in the west; Milwaukes, Chicago and Oklahaqma are conttibyting largely fo the good re- sults. ar has strengthiéned the spir- ilu 1 rénewal of art. which will con- ributé its help towards the cause of den‘.flt‘rflb&' appéaling .to the imagina tlon, &s well as to the love of countr; TWO FLYING MASHINES AT FOAT TRUMBULL STATION Two fiying machines aré now le- cated &t the avidtién base ot the ex- périmental station at Fort Trumbull on New Lohdon harbor and it is thé prospect that thé nimbér will be in- reased during tfe sammier. Oné i& the R1Y; a singlé motor 200 horsepower Curti¢ seaplane with ac- commédatiops for thé pilot and oné The othet maghine is thé which arfived theére last Thursday night frof Hampton Road. Va. This plane is one of theé latest and largest #raetdr type hydroair- planés in use in the United States ser- vice. It is eguipped With twin twelve cylinder motors 6f the Liberty {¥p and each métor boasts of reafly hbrsfivofief THi§ pkiné iB Eharge of | Ensigns A. C. Cromwell and A. Boone, tovered the 400 fniles distance between Hampton Roads and New Londoh ih less thaf six hours, It ig stationed at present at the Pal- mér house heach on Pequot avenue. Monday morning a tridl trip was taken out éver TLong Island sound, for the purpose of taking bhotégraphs and the radio apparatus with whi¢h the big plane is equipped. Tt is expected that beginning the lat- tér part of the present week, the ex- periments with the Hammond aerial torpedo will be started in thé Sound. The H16-3519 was sént to this statién for that éxpréss purpose. The Ham- mond aerial torpedo dire¢téd and eontrolled by wifelése from ah aefo- piane and theé radio equipment of thé H16 will be used for this purpose. A plane similar te the Hi6 is éxpect- ed to arrive within a few weeks. SUPREME COURT TO HEAR SEVEN CASES HERE Thé subreme court of érrors winl begin a_term in this city on Tuesday. April 20th, and the following matters; pill be argued: Jennie man. Annie L. Shea. Chatle Ostman vs. Frederick chards vs. A. Gager _appeal trom probate. case covers 966 printed ustin 1. Bush, \e‘\cr Hnward ve. William M. Red: den of New London \ Bemis of New Loéndon Ianr n uoh"!'xx Morton lBRlNGS IM RECORD STRING OF TROUT . William C. Austin Wheeler brought in trout Monday that thére were five of @ a pouhd or over, heing a pou that were and a quarter, angd th ndér pound were il of Holder SUMMARY PPOCESS ON CROCKER HOUSE PROPRIETOR Papers were sérved Monday n-mrm-z in a Bryan ¥. ¥ I’ D.|Miss Ida M. ] Ost- ! S The | the iargest | REVISED PROGRAM FOR STATE CHAHITIES CONFERENCE The teviséd program for the nlnthl sessibn 6f the Connecticut State Cén férehce of Charities and Corre!:tmn. Wwhi¢h is t6 be held in New London April 27, 28 4nd 39, is as follows: Sunda; April 27, 8 p. m, Lyceum: Opeéning session and sechan on_so- cial fofces—Chairman, President Ben- jamin T. Marshall of Connecticut col- 1 | lege, %‘lxé Pfégram of Americanization— r. Bdward A. Stainer, Grinnell, lowa. Thé¢ Place of Bducation struetion—President W. H. Brown urifversity. Moniday, §.30 a. m., Y. M. C. A.: Section on Public Health—Chair- man, Dr. Jehn T. Black, New London. Influenza and Its Cannon, in Reeon= P. Faunce, Cress, Boston. What the War and Reconstruction Has Taught Us in Régard to V- Diseases—Dr. T. Eben Reeks, Britain, Conn. Monday, 2 p m;, ¥. M. C. A Chairman, Miss Mary P. Wheeler, New | Haven. Family Life and Social Reconstrue- tion—Dr, Samuel McChord Crothers Boston; Lawson Purdy, general direc- tor of Ch‘«rny Organization society of | New York Monday, 8 v 35 Mo A Section on ( dren—Chairman, Bernard T. Williams, Hartford. Thé Nation's Responsib for Child | Conservation-—Robert W. 6, secre-| tai of Mas oard of charity: tum, head resident, vesiern university set-| tlement, ni. Mrs. | not epeén t | Round table conferenc \U?'Iu,k] 4 of the five ., for in- orréc- Mrs. Helen W. Ro Work for | i i partment, np activiti The Court's rtrent activitie ENT SREAKERS FOR ‘TATF CHARIT‘EQ [ole] RENCE, {on house hutlding at Naew Lémddr- to h,em Frank E. Darker, proprietor of the he- tel. The Dprocéss was zeé Mr. | Parker by Daputy Skérif Manuel 1. Martin and was drawn for Mf. Makan. A hearing in the aétioh will be held at 190 on,or'- 4, Hebrew Teacher Res-gns. M. J. Stiverman, teacher at the Nor- | wich Hebrew institnté, fas resigne his position, and expeets to loeafe in another ¢ The net profit of the Danish gdvern- ent war insurance on shipping estab- lished in 1914 iz $8,040,000. are preparing fo entertain a large a desire to hear this talk. nish cal music and tnere will be | the usual instrumental muste. TAFTVILLE The Taftville vhapter of the Atmgr- i Cross yesterday — shipped n cases of clothing and éfle case of shoes to be forwarded by the Red Cross for the relief of destikute Bal- gian repatdietes. Anthony Joseph Murphy, ¢lass of 1920, was awarded the medal in a spenking tontext for students of the Norwick Free Abadsmy last Friday evenihg whén «ight contest- anté :-ompeled tor the annual prize. His gelection was the spsech delivered by Woegdrow Wilsqr. at Washington,s Tomb, July 4 1018 He is the son of thé late Anthony MurMy and Mts. Abbie Luther Murphy of Mefehatits avenue. Mr. and Mfs. Obeat Dugas of Piit- nam, afid Mr, shd Mrs. ufid Du- r alad of Putnamm, lfiifit stnday with 1’ lhd Mis. Priswe of Séuth Daam \hfihuflm Waa a visitor In|O. Wflhmntlc %u | George ellar, Jv. Whe has Yor soms tlme bean stationsd at the aaval base &t Fairhaveén, Mass, reoent- 1y transferrsd to the Chay n Navy Yard, and expscts t6 get hie Notorable dm%msm thé_service there this tesday. He spent the week end With hig parents, flr unl Mts. Georg Weller of Front st Joseph Irubrisl has rmnad his tion wit~ the Pohemah Mills 0!».”. coept & N sition with the Groten Yron Wol Gus Prive was a visitor in Williman- tic over Sunday. Joseph Dugas has completely reno- vated the ell =hop ih the Graham Luilding on Merchants avenne and is 10w conducting a fine up to date dar- ber shep, Feter Duquatte and ave had their cars newly painted at John Paradis’ garage. Joseph Bechard has accepted a po-, sition with John ‘Paradis and is now making his residence m Taftville. ! grant.” A double! | quartette from tne Bass Clef will fur- Fred Dugss,; or approximately 3316 per capita. | ,|auinv.m— I t In the ¥ S renwvmanm o \:ooks, among which Man,” * Thée Trail The Mediator. migrant Tids Professor W z Brown unive , Providence, will speak at the open meeting subject. “The T‘\acfl or Reéonstruction.” 3 was pastor of the F in New York eft vious to the . two vears a special lecturer o rsity 6f Chicago aud also at Yale! Heé was president of the|. religions edutation associat n 1q’\.¢ and president of the de ‘ in | 3 He 1Is the al.lho' Efiu?‘aticnal Ideal in the Mi a generous contributor to figiotis and educational per The président of George S. Palmer, of New will open the conference at thi sion. The meeting will be i President Benjamin T. M t College for Wor rman of the conf “Soctal Forces struction.” Tt is expectsd that the three days’ meeting at New Londen will attraet) about 600 people from, all sectioms of | the staté. Unusual preparations aré being madle in New London to prov ldl‘] for the entertainment and accommoda- | tion of the delegates and éthers who, will attend. Thrée Years ago the annual meeting| was held In this e¢ity at which time . Smith 6f Washington street presjdéent. COMMUNITY CENTER I8 TO HAVE A GARDEN During theé next few weeks thete will be many things going on in the gar- den of the Community Eenter. ~ The| first Garden party will be “Clean- up Pafty.—a necegsary preliminary to the planting of the garden and mak! it attractive for use. During the sum- mer months, with the addition of ta- bies and chairs, it will prove a most desirable addition to the club room: Girls who understand garde; or who care to learn wa! be m come at the club. ! _ Fifteen coples of the Handbook Work for Women and Girls have be, received from headquarters for bers of the Women's Council for G Worl. i The public debt of the wealth of Australia is common- | $1,580.673,600, | ‘ { Indigestion, Social Effects—| American Red | s Section on Family ana Lommumtyw,,u‘lpnu,h Yoab .L-r Aye; Ithe girls are singing this, .| Great enthusiosm QU!CKLY RELIEVED You'll find Slmn’n Linisex? softens the severe rhéumailc acke e ’hLzeutre:!y Do:;} n%] E“m. 3t let it aié niatutally, & ;ns.cfmgg::grififisabnym ight tl uai o Slmnahmme-t. Clfin.qcma Aa& asy driggist fof it s, S6TERS" 30e, o0, $1.3¢ Often Trails Thoss Whe Neglect Costive Bowels. Héadaches, Bad Blood, Rheumatism; Pimples, Boils, Etc, Aré Only a Féw. Try Efficient Sulpherb Tabiets. If vou or any member of your fam- ily, young or. old, are bothered with ion, you can sutely get pleas- ng relief, while at the same vou ean rid the system of a mul- titude of ailments which may owe their origin to the peni-up poisons in y. Sulpherd Tablets (not sul- | phur tablets) act beéneficially on stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood, you know their cheap- | ness and their value, nothing would | inducé you to be without them. i Mré. A. B. Cole 5 Hackberry | Austin, Tex “I use your whole fam- | simply fine.” | and sold by and t 11915 LEGISLATURE HAD § THE SHORTEST SESSION! (Special to The Bulletin.) 1 Capitol, Hartford, April 14.—Since| the operation 6f the amend | nstitution of 1884, providi of the zeneral © Wednesda in NORWICH TOWN The program S of the - couneil fire held at the Sheltefinz Arms fol- Mildred Fox: followed by the soft mu fur- and 1ging of Wohelo ighting ceremony:; od hymn, He Leadeth d Thol.;n recitation the (together to fire (togeth ‘[u Oh Ble law of Dorot! Morning. hymns, M s Lord. Miss Dorothy Tu: IDay 15 Ovet: Lotd's Prayer (¢ oether): candle extinguishing cetemony; Now Our Camyp Fite's Burning Low, while they file slowly out. Thé. mémbers of Tatapcchen Camp hrr are: Misses Dorothy Allen, ident; delia Gray, seeretary; Turner, tréasurer; Vera Macinnes, Margaret Suflivan, Dorothy Lora.' Dorothy Messler, Beatrice Freéman, Mildred Fox, Patricdn Cassidy. " Miss| Helen P. Browning is guardian. At 2 councll fire thé gitls weat the cereronial fostumeé modeled on the dress of {he Indian women. The zuardian call Wohelo stends for Work, Health and Love, the three great aims of the Camp Fire Girls wae expressed b; those who witnessed the most impres- sive ceremonia A 1 Thomas P, Coy 1 menths have e . Giuard’'s house on Washing- ové £00n to.the anterbury turn- | leased nmfl ashington ely purek .z<»d able piece of land near the entrance to Mohcgan park, a lot with| hich they T ‘\om" on W i r 2; 1L Tue Porteovs & Mrrcum THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY BL CLOUDY; RAt‘\ ’k\b COLm‘R TOMORROW This Is the Week of Easter Preparedness All is ready for Easter! Everything that is newest -and most charming in fashionable apparel for Worien, Misses and Children is assembled here in anticipation of the Easter demand. Easter Clothes and Spring merchandise of every sort are here in ample quantities, and many excel- lent values make their appeal to you from every depart- ment of the store. Foremost in this preparedness occasion are the Suih, Dresses, Coats and M:llmery, ready to take their places in the Easter parade. The variety of styles and materials offers broad and wide selection as does also the wide of prices, which are the very lowest possible, quality con- sidered. Easter Veiling and Veils The new French and Cheniile Veilings in black, taupe and navy are the popular meshes for this Easter time. Our assortment is complete—at 23¢ and 50c a yard. Admiration and Slip-on Veils come in black, taupe, navy, white, gray and brown—at 10¢, 25¢ and 30c. Women’s Silk Petticoats We show a very complete line of Women’s Petticoats, in Il the Spring models, in all silk Jersey fringe and ribbon trimmed—at $3.00 to $10.50. Extra Special! Women’s Petticoats, Silk Jersey Top with Taffeta Flounces—and all Taffeta Silk Petticoats, in all the leading changeable shades—very special value at +$3.98. Camisoles—Chemises—Skirts L,1m.m1‘.>, in all the new \'Dring models, made of Crepe- de-Chine and Wash Satin, in pink and white—at $1.00 to $3.50. A niew line of neat and prcn M lia Envelope 4 u:\x(n\ of I‘{LL‘ e Chemises, trimmed with and Hamburgs. f fine materials, th izes 34 to 40— © neatly tri , S ices are S »l.L | Hamilton of zave Thely | Palms in fin i Fellows, r army, with ! 3 in Germany, |rooms. T that he is|from $1.65f Seotiand, | the cost of the land e in science ! 5 F 3sth|b Friends of Ee . our d Irnbm of Paris channel snent fl\ e” the, § Charch & Ailen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS § Telephone 328-3 E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN crossed thampton, where he ours, then camp at Liverpool. w everal days before be He writes: MARRIED MITCHELL Ph”\"C In HENRY i TAMING apd TRUCKING OONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT - Apr a2, REASONABLE PRICES" . son of Mr. 5 JHECP idak Phone 178 Ap ph Lemo. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors 1 WEEN Y0U | ness s home, .\no«up med at 2 p. ver IWANT to put your bus- before the public. there is mo um, better than through the ad- | z eotumns f The Bulletin. * | B I m)unf In T Fu . April 17