Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1919, Page 7

NORWICA, BULLETIN, ' TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 1919 The Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street P s e ) JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAV A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEFT), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Preps Seleshone 1222 26-23 Breadway ‘|DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 m. to 8 p. m. hone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES @he Buietin, Norwich, Tuesday April 22 1919 THE WEATHER. Conditions. There were local rains during Jast 24 hours in western states and in In the Atlan- tic states the weather will be fair southern New England. Tuesday and Wednesday. It will be warmer Wednesday New England, Winds Fer Tuesday and Wednesday. Moderate northeast North Atlantic: winds and fair weather, Middle Atlantic: and fair weather. Forecast. For New England: Fair ‘Wednesday fair, warmer interior. ‘Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show metric changes Monday: Ther. 7 a. m. 48 12 m. 60 49 6 p. m. 3 Highest 60, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: cooler, Monday’ Moderate northeast Tuesday; changes in temperature and the baro- Bar. 30.05 80.05 Local rains, Manufacturers and householders in the Thamesville section of the city are anxious and extremely worried over the fire situation there at present owing to the closing of West Thames street for repairs. The people in this section of the city are of the opinion that should a fire break out in this part of the city there would be serious loss as it would be considerable time before the department could get there as the apparatus would have to go out West Main ‘street to Dunham street and through this street which is not in the best of condition. The detour by Summit street and Spring Garden avenue is impassable for heavy ap- paratus so this way is out of the ques- tion. f‘hle! Howard L. Stanton on Mon- when asked about the situation s that he considered it serious and that if a fire should break out in Greeneville which called out all the apparatus and \:’hllc the men were at the on in the FIRE SITUATION WORRYING THAMESVILLE tthis blaze another should break out in Thamesville it would be impessible for the apparatus to get to Thames- ville in time to save a serious loss. In speaking of the Dunham street:detour he‘said that if the fire trucks should meet another truck on the street in one place it would cause considerable trouble as the street is too narrow to allow the passing of two large truck: He was of the opinion that in {order' to overcome the difficulty a piece of motor driven apparatus should be stationed in the old engine house in Thamesville with a crew. The apparatus might be a makeshift such as was used at the Main street station when the chemical was out of commission. This situation is one that should have the. attention of the fire commissianers immediately—not wait for fire to break out to see if city apparatus can get there in time to save it. The people in Thamesville are | entitled to as much fire protection as| any other part of the city. 95| PHI ALPHA MU SIGMA HAS ANNUAL BANQUET Phi Alpha Mu Sigma fraternity of t\> Norwagh Free Academy held its an- nual banquet at the Wauregan hotel | thirf wer The tables and dining decoraied with the fraternity col- ors, ed: The following menu was serv- Puree of Tomato Soup er high water it is s followed by flood t GREENEVILLE In St. Mary's church Monday ing at 8 o'clock Rev. William H. K. nedy married Miss Helen May Mahon and Frederick A. Cloutier. places of honor were filled by N Rose_McMahon, a sitser of the br and Felix McMahon, a brother of s al water, vhich v relatives and friends . T. J. Healey cal part of the nup T. J. Donovan rendered lhrxv was a reception and at the home of lhf‘ arents of bride at 212 spect street among the ts were out of town. was gard, happy couple left in the to for a tour. groom W in > son of Michael 1 c and he atte! conducted Broth in at 189 North Main loyed in the r by trad The bride cneville 212 rospect street ter of William and MceMahon. he wedding breakfast was a v pleasing event. The bride and maid wore tailor made traveling su of navy blue with hats to corre The bride carried sweet the maid white carnations. Michael Downing has returned Hartford after spending a few days the home of his aunt, North Main street. TAFTVILLE A pretty wedding took North A street Saturday eve o'clock when Mrs. Mary Shaw united in marria; with Sam Lambert, being attended by Mr. Mrs. Louis Wunderlic A roast t key rved at 8 o'clock 50 l;u(_s\s piece ulkhr\lha 1 nished mu: Lambert and has B. Mr: at were received, including cut glass and money. T t 10 o'clock for a w w York and Boston. bee street. has lived : is the Margs da well known in been a loom fixer Martin Co. for a numt Shaw has charge of the speed; M me at ding* tour N DAVIS THEATRE. morn- | Mec- The | break l'n&l and people liberal d after- Montville, N He is elvet mill and is a e has been s ret Enrig ond veas and | Mrs. Dunning of was linen, e couple left ‘Without doubt the bill at the Dav: Aux Crowons Roast Vermont Turk Sage Dressing,” Giblet Rosette Putatoes Mashed Turnips French DBread Neapolitan Tee Cream akes Sauce ow ide. Gerald Brassill was toastmaster the following responded 1o Lieut. Edward McKay, Army Remini William Stanle | ations, T MeNally Our Future, Walter and | toast en- | P omas { John T. Young; Liss | Clabby. s ide, the { FITCHVILLE BAPTISTS HAD FINE EASTER PROGRAMME 5 the large greg: at the Fitchville | church listened with deep intere and appropriate sermon from the | tor, Rev. W. D. Hetherington. He g the hand of fellowship to both and Elias Stockett. These makes the third couple (man v | that he has welcomed membership. At the ever tended the when a efficient nd- | the the | er ses, or- v Mr. Hadlm of tle and the p The church w ed for the oce Je a short addre s ha decor- n "homy) corat A liberal offering was t goes to help meet the pledge sufferers in the st . which to the gk ery her e ————— iits | COMMUNITY CENTER HAD CLEAN UP GARDEN PARTY| The “Clean Up” garden party on Sat- | urday oon at the center at 1 Main s succe The terrac house now looks qurt summer There is be done A to B of the club promising fof still work to are not yet| \king bee the ents and dancing. The Y. W.'H. A. held the center on Sund It other clubs will soon units and enjoy the the Center, s meeting ..\'. s hoped that come in - as opportunities of uel and ur- to ir- FIRST DIVISION HAS EASTER MONDAY DANCE Division No. 1, A. O. H., held a danc inT.A B. h Monday ning ers | which there we sout couples. siThere was a dance progra | numbers, music for dancing be nished by Rowland's Jazz to | committee in charge | chairman, Henry L. ovan. Jeremiah D. Burke, Peter McCar Sulli The ticket Malone, dnd the ccat J». at| was M ill, John Don- Martin V.! in jon Monday evening with covers laid for{ hall £ : { adjourned to the club room for °‘~,u ure DOUGLAS TAKES APPEAL TO SUPERIOR COURT An appeal to the superior court has; been taken in the ease of Huber and| Chittenden of New Loadon against H.; { B. Douglas, Inc. Mr. Douglas appeals from a judgment against him obtain- ed in the superior court by the plain-| u‘T\ who sued for damages to their| goods in a store on State New London. vy the collapse of | The Douglas concern doing excavation and nilding on the adjoining lot which it ! claimed was the cause of the col- | 12 > of the Huber & Chittenden build- WAS MARTIN DANAHYAV;’HO DIED SUDDENLY IN HARTFORD The Hartford police authorities {found out that they made a wrong identification of the man found dead 1 at the polee station there on} Ll\n\lu) moerning and that it was no\l e Aul.u-:m s understood here aring one of h h had that the man brother’s coats | L letter in it with name of | v on it so that the po-| The medi- | 3 opinion | that des due to curonic myocar- | ditis H \the border under { have dis { keepers .| DROPPED DEAD IN president of mpany men of Ite was a hautaugua District Representative: District representatis campus, yrobably b named a: arly in follows: July. have Conge i ie M Broadway MeKinley 11: West hamesville, aurel Hill, Gec Oscar W. ¢ Johu . Davies. ‘ Mary avenue, | Mrs. James Side. D. A, Johnson; AT, Darcmg Class Bcgms In Chamber of Commerce Monday evening { cing class of N. ! instructor, ha |a »d numt hall ¢ Hml]\p\ms: da H. L its’ firat ¢ enrolled. | iSPAI’.TACANS HOPING TO DROP TERRGRISM 21 When realize | iban- | rec- | suit | PR pows rlll[ we v‘w.\ m »|)mu\ » methods may do not suit ( e L( 1ph Company "view correspondent, who has just re- | | artificial | BELLEFLEUR COMB SAGE TEA IN HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, and youtnful with Sags Tea. and Sulphus, The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair {s grand- mother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, | even color, which is quite sensible, as | we are living in an age when a youth- ; ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage Nowadays. though we den't have the troublesome task of gathering the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients called “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur. Compoynd.” It is very popular hecause nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten | your comb or a soft brush with it and‘ draw this through your hair, taking! one small strand at a time; by morn- | ing-the gray hair disappears, but what | delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage ! and Sulphur Compound is that be- | sides beautifully darkening the hair| after a few applications. it also pro- | duces that soft lustre and appearan e | of abundance which is so attraetivs | revailing passport | regulations. Many of the old-time 2l Paso saloon | who were familiar figures at and notorious places . here, have donned white in Juarez, Bars and fixtures from El Paso ha been set up in Juarez slot imachines| have heen installed, and, except for the preponderance of Mexican idlers, a visitor would think he was in an El Paso bar of former yea Bootlegging, the handmai border saloon, is becom tant industry. Ameri that ot en of the an impor- authoritie: Mexican ser T street laber to Il Paso each morn- hand liquor in quanti- 12 far more money al than they arej vants, i y - cont ties and are ms tirough its d from their The »xican saloon= return to ncrmal ations will malke Juarez | porting men from the ~1y that | passport re the m Unitde Te Porreous & Menew Co. THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR AND WARM Gingham Week AN OCCASION OF GREAT INTEREST TO WOMEN All this week we will feature Ginghams—Fashion'’s fav- ored wash fabric for Spring. Particular attention is giver: to designs especially appropriate for frocks for the small girl, although patterns désirable for their older sisters and for women’s house dresses, aprons and so forth are not neglected. Our display. also comprises made-up Dresses of Gingham for women, misses and children. Here are a few suggestions for Gingham Week. All the Best Makes of Ginghams Best qualily Staple Apron Ginghams in full line of sizes in the wanted blue dwcks-—pme a yard. . Bates’ Seersucker Ginghams, 27 inches wide, in a splendid assortment of staple str'pes and plain co!- ors—one of the best known makes—price a yard Bates’ 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams, newest Spring styles in checks, plaids, stripes and pla'n colors— also Bracelock 32-inch Zephyr Ginghams in stripes and plaids—price @ yard.... .. cecce.cianae Extra fine quality Ginghams, 32 inches wide, in a large showing of the newest designs and latest color combinations—price a yard......... .... 49c 69c Sea Food and Geography. Now that the s open to the! pursuics ot pes he world is many prob- | e likely to se of the qui i as are ot and |t eems with food.” man vho de- L race her-{ ve oversiate ahounds i v foGd is study the however, the f sul we | fishermen S, | that whales a_conclusion’ they thalt frequently spouting | » was a failure of | the he; , and the fishermen blamed the situation on the Norwe whaling vessels operating in that gion. “Likewise. it Is sti'l a moot question ' whether or not modern fishing methods tend to deplete the supply, and whether | propagation from of the herring the viel whales. In 1906 {he ured the intensity tion in the Nor 2 ling bot were set adrift found t them were rec: localities the rate tb i ch In certain aptured at the per cent retake fish yielded ¢ the conclu MARRIED BARTON - laric's chuped, J N. Y 3 \ lu\ Extra Values for Gingham Week si quality Apron Ginghams, in short l2ngths, good range of styles, former price 30c — price pecial 1yr Gingha assortment of plaid hm quality Dr (zm vha an attractive former price 6 Silk Ginghans efiects, former plfiu, uk—b} Children’s Gin Children’s Gingham Dresses, plaid and plain color Gingham n ', very pretty models— Special price $1.39, revular price $1.50. Other chic models in Children’s Gingham Dresses, size 2 to 6 years—at $1.98, $2.68, $3.50 and $3.98. Children’s Gingham Dresses, sizes 8 to 16 years, in a wide range of styles. These are made of excellent quality (;mgh um, tailored smartly, have 4-inch hems, and good, full skirts, and never fail to v\ ash well—prices are $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, and up to $9.9 Il< cial price a ya yard. . gham Dresses zes 2 to 6 years, in striped, 2CR3 SST. Women’s Dre: Women’s Dresses of pretty stripes, with plai med with Hambur "f\' :xttr;lcli"> 3 at Special Prices Amoskeag Gingham, in Chambray collars, trim- —these are’ in $3.00— light colors—regular price \\ omen’s Dre\ses made of phln uolurei me~ bray, the popular “Billie Burke are of Amoskeag Chambray, which i quality, made with white p: price $3.50—Special price..... Women’s Gingham Aprons Apron Cm“lnm regular Women’s Seersucker Stri regular and extra s $2.00 ext regular size theatre for the first half of the we is one of the best and most well bal- anced programs presented this season. The program includes three exception- ally good acts, a Paramount picture and a travelogue and as an added at-| traction the Who's Who? contest films are shown. The feature vaudeville act' is the Keith trio, Harvey, Henry and Grace, in a novelty dancing and mu-! sical act with a real good“line of new and original humer. | turne n o SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAGLING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, - Upholstering and Woed Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENT[ST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M d here {rom Berlin, him > Independe: Arty s r the socializatio) services of the country, 3 ;(HI mines. the iron and nd,” he continue farms great es d and mana, ants' counci the Soviet ". Burke, n Donova . $2.49 | i I BOY SCOUTS TROOP IN ST. PATRICK'S PARISH A troop of Boy Scouts, with about! twenty-five members and more to be| added, was organized Monday even-|V among_the boys of St. Patrick The meeting for organiz . on, “ther s held in the parochial school|difference of u]rmnm iut the Martelle has one of the cleverest|building with Myles P. Galvinjus w ed in the surprise acts seen here in many weeks and Scout Commissioner Arthur mar factory or and when the act is over the audience Peale attending. Charles Cassidy, is completely deceived. As a female has been a lieutenant in the av impersonator Martelle is o vice, was chosen for trop I best and fully the ecqual Eltinge. | NORWICH MEN COULD FLY on, together with t The Ziras have a pretty juggling FOR VICTORY LOAN |pills before ihe act in which they introduce many S s A [ forms_proposed we novel and original ideas. Both thel | be willing and c RO I Sasase ele R | man and woman In this act are experts | 11y 'an airplane for e Vi e The Who's Who? film, shown Tor the | J5%C here, 1€ 1t sbould be first time on Monday, created quite a| (ov.Saoey 10 P sensation and is the falk of the town.| {0 fere 0 People find that it is not as easy m{ d M recognize their friends from a rear | 3 | view as one suppos The audiences,| are entering heartily in the contest and | answers to the contest have d" Leen received. Westerly Police Chief Visits Here. Chief of Police Thomas Brown of Westerly was a visitor at police head- quarters here Monday to look up the | record of Arthur Randall, colored, who is under arrest in Westerly charged with horse stealing. Randall has a record perior court for this county has been convicted and | served a term on a herse steali charge 11 the be wo; reguiar ceeine . $2.98 Hu."hty most ot following | ‘nw'v lnlmh 20 vd Mr. months s 69c but rol over justice, public {$ Y ad e L anklin s April 22, at 4 rnlm‘L family lot |CORNWELL- o | institutions. courts of a aviator mpetent | tory loan considered | such an e 1ot re Licutenants | les C dy an TEXANS FLOCK OVER TO SALOONS OF JUAREZ‘ Il Paso, <. April 21.—Juarez, the Mexican metropolis order town has hecome the oz th American prohibition On Calle Comr has increas the Texas until every into a barroom. Barrels of can-made whiskey and wine fered to ons permitted Arthur formerly H i EAGLES VOTE TO BUY $500 VICTORY BOND ar meeting of Norwich! No. , Fraternal Order I , beld Monday evening, it was| voted to keep up the aerie’s fine pa- | otic record and to purchase a $300 | ory hond. This me=es a $500 hond rchased by the aerfe =n each of the | eloans. & in < sert e number ten-mile other dooy 1 i aloons ready aerie, three to or 2 through Like Papa. was at | The famiiy among other bolled egg: breskfast, and’ things they hLad hurd- The hald-headed papa | turned his two-year-old ciild and srid: lizabeth, how do vou wish your egg this morning?” She iooked at the ege and then at her father and “I des ['ll iake it bald-headed, i year une D “And yet there to “ Charch & Allen 15 Main Street | FUIERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant | new_day. Telephone 328-3 B! “The problem of life in the ocean isiund { one full of interest and pregnant with | dren. HENRY E. CHURCH ) valuable lessons for mankind. Even WM. SMITH ALLEN WEDDING. Bellefleur—Barton. Mark's church, aster Naval Minister Of Japan 90 to her cre The female flounder lays 1,400,000, the 0460, the plaice 30,000 The poor 1 e eontent with 31,00 “Much rem to hr Brooklyn, Sunday, Fdward | l»unn'ur of this city and Miss Lillian ton were united in marr by . ¥Father McCarthy, the p: s beautifully gowned in white satin with pear] trimmings and wreath and veil. She carrted an arm bou- quet of bride roses and carnations. The bhridesmaid was Miss Margaret Belle- fleur, sister of the groom. She was gowned in pink georgette crepe with} hat tp match. She earrted an arm I bouquet of pink roses and carnations. The best man was J. Sullivan of New | York, a friend of the groom. The gifts ‘'were numerous and beautiful, in- | cluding _silverware, cut glass, money, | linen and many other valuable gifts: After a wedding trip to Hartford, Bos. ton, Providence and Norwich, the newly weds will reside at Sheepshead | Bay, N. Y. The grom 18 the son of My, ‘and Mrs. A. L. Bellefleur of Hick- | ory street, this city. With Brandegee and McLean. Commending the stand of Senators Brandegee and McLean in opposing the league of nations, the Colored Min! ters’ Alllance of Hartford, which takes in nearby cities and towns, resolutions in that line | meeting. learned about of the world W iey *Weat Ga, adopted | at a recent| v out to sea, south and west of the and _how do the clicate elvers find £ British lsies and Innam these tha il reveal to the oceanographers of a far THE SPRINGTIME TONIC For Nervous, Weak Men and Women is CADOMENE TABLETS Sold by All Druggists ended 909 schoc Hours 9-12; AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connccted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street Max Gordon & Son| § Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal! Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous at the bottom of the deepest trench is| ™ i the abysmal region of the sea's bot-| | tom, where no ray of thc sun ever pen- | { § 2 { etrated, where Stygian night is perpet- " S | ual. where froezing temperatures nev-| d and where inconceivabl s- ¢ - ¥ ‘—,l\FNC i mUCK!NGiH ¢ and where inconceivable pre e 33 rg',hrep A terrible itching commencid en my res prevail, the miracle of life ;:L!lli NE VERY PROMPTLY AND A-r‘g""‘ on. REASONABLE PRICES eities of [, . D. compietely “Ferie creaitures ARTHUR LATHROP !N‘!‘nust depths. 11 Phone 178 Check Shows Gratltude to Firemen, 14 " Th ax Gordon corporation, in rec- | ognition of the services rendered by | department in their recent fire,| |has sent Chief Howard L, Stanton af {check for $25, which has been deposit- { ed with the firemen’s fund. “""ASK FOR acd GET Horlick’s « ‘The Onginal The P‘( t in U\e\e ut- b, ming by with 1|gm-~| ing ranged in rows from nose to port and starboard sid miniature of an ocean from stem to stern, gliding noi: through the perpetual night. Ther anether, with a welt-defined search- light with which to explore the black- | ness around. Here is a breathing car-l icature of a mermaid with binoculars and there a_creature whose cyes are | upen the ends of long stalks r(\.xu')nz| out from the headlike sunflowers !roml 1 saw a remarkable cure of & boy borm with Eczema. “'A single bottls cured Another case, Salt Rheum of the hands. y | _ Quoted from recent letter from Walte T is | key, Eikiiart, Ind. Write lim for more facts. We t0o, have scen sudh remariable reanlts accomptisiied by D, D. D. in Liealing all forms af tkin trouble from pimples and bisciheads o severe cases of eezema, that we feel it must h your case. Come in and ask us ahoat it. e first bottie. $5c, focmnd §1 00, WHEN YOU WANT tc put yoyr bua. before the public, there is no um better than rhrough the ad- twumns .7 The Bulletin, SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Directors SOPYRIGHT_PRESS (LLUSTRATING. tnmu, N} THERE 1§ no sdvertising, mi‘fl"fia in ern Comnecticu U 0 etin for business resuits. Vice-Admiral Tomosabura Kato, the newly appointed Naval Minister of Japan. the groynd.” Actors and-barbers are men of many and Invalids OTHERS we IMITATIONS i