Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1919, Page 7

The Hefi Allen & SonCo. FUNFRAL DIRECTORS : AKD EMBALMERS TRENeAEE Conditions. " Norwich, u.mhy, Apri | It -is considerably warmer in New England. Rain may be expected quite generally east of the Mississippl river on Momday and Tuesday, reachihg the | Atlantic states by Tuesday. Temipera- ture cranges will not be important. Winds fer Monday and - Tuesday— North Atlantic:’ Gentle to moderate squth with fair weather. Middle At- lantic:+ Moderato south, fair Monday; rain Tuesday. LADY £SSISTANT Cails -Answared Promptly Dey and Night an 88 Main Street ‘OSEPH BNADFORD i Forecast. Lngland: . Inereasing Tuesday rafn, Observations in Norwith. Tire following recofds,” reported from The “Bualletin's observations show the change? in temperature and the,baro- metric ehanges flaumla: and Sunday: Saturday— Bar. Slank Socks Made and Rufed to Order 108 BRMADWAY A Serv;cr»aole Lme, of Men’s and ; Boys’ Shoes |+, S s sy AT THE RIGHT PRICES | | Express and Team Harness! at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Morwich, Comparisons. Pradictions. for Saturda; tinuedy coid. i aturday’s | cool. Frefictions for Sunday: Fair, slight. Iy wirmer. Sunday's weather: ind. weather;” Cloudy and Fair, °_ warmer, Coenn. ————— Sap. Moon and Ties. | Moon of Violin viandolin BULLARD 3yl after hish water it Thien 18 Follawed Ty, Baod tia GREENEVILLE Helen Flynn of. Central ave- ent Sunday in South Windham. h Gates and Yimer Johnson unday visiling Zriends and rel- 1x | waater, 1 Vi Sae Anderson spent Sunday s ko (PROTECT V Mfr, Cumm Suite 7-8 Alic Narwich, sot bp-.‘.cmhst fm CUR FEET), : A Support ng, 32' Main St. Phore 12366 ¢ Villiam Carey, Jame; J. Redden, $rancis Morrison, W. H, Bowen and Josepn Portelance: attended the - third degrae which was held in My!fi on making the_trip tte of Montreal, Ld"lad& Y brother, Robert Conn. Many local K. .of C. mgmbers attended tife third degree in Mystic on St A class:of 75 were initiated. Clinton Atterbury and Hareld Kra- mer spent Sunday in Baltic. Thomas Delaney and M ed after ilote. EURCPEAN PLAN 10LE e ACKSON R. D. J. COYLE, i tic team .Sunday ut» {tefnoon by the score of 13 {o 2. :The | features of the games were the bril- Shahan se alwa he ’1 iliiant pitching of Raymend, { i | vho had them at h only allowing two sacril nd walking one man. The batting re whestowed: upon Manager. ard Meintyre, Benjamin Tilley and Raymond ahan, -making “three of four times at bat, T m’ heg been strengthened immen: ince their Arst game with Jewett| i woild 1ike 1o arrange sames | amateur team in the in Jobn Higgins, rey Jot {CHARITIES CONFERENCE TO H STUDY~FAMILY CONDITIONS' f: Maessschusetts nring to be pre meeting Monda Connecticut llC\ and Correction| = w London. | to be E.me‘ Life and ruction. P, Wheeler, v of the home service section American Red. Cross at New Haven, '\lh preside. Miss Wheeler has arnily welfare work | ars with the Charity of New York and ence from that| charge of the Red Cross | t New AIA\en The ‘opening address will be.on the| suoje(‘t The Family Werker's, Place in thie Reconstruction Period. | Purdy, general director of the Chari zation society of New York iiver this, addrees, * Mr. Purdy was a| {member of the special state tax com- mission and from 1906 to. 1917 nt of the department of taxe: sessments of the city of New He is an authority on housing -c(orm and will bring to the conference a wealth of experience and observation jof such fundamental causes of abnor- - imal family life which are brought AUTCMORBILES, fabout by bad housing and inequitable .CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |“tr & Dr f\a}xj}nue‘g‘l Mtc °1r& Frmh;rs. m.q-t ~r b ; jtor of the First Unitarjan chyrch of TRUCKS and CART'S Mechanical Repalre, Fainting, .l‘nmbndse Mass., will speal on ldeals lof mily Life After the War. Al ming, Upholstaring and Woocl Bllclulmthmg in all ternoon of the i with lhc X e subject i PEND BRAC lm WATCHIES RADIOLITE STRAP ik 3% WATCHES, ETC. Jobn & i. Bhss exec . 1 an X ‘1'3%}. 3 HORA KINDS CON ad CF ALL Crothers has been pastor of churches! ureka and Gold “Hill, Nex., Barbura, Cal, at Brattleboro, Vt, and |at St. Paul, Minn. He, has. occupied! his present pastorate since 1894 He'ls ark Gorp.| 2 ot t{ s ! a generous contributor to magazines i G. L. Yeomans’ 8Gth Birthday. and periodicals. 3 | Geor T ¥ s of 2 507 to 515 North Ma hl St ] e et et <rrvm celebrates his 86th birthday on _,N laT DR. EDWARD KIRBY || Rocm 107 Thayer Builting l Phone 619 Haur: 9-12; 1.20-5 and 7 t) S8P.M 23 ERl sday, April 29. Mr, Yeomans is AMERICAN fl()’.be enjoying ood health for his years and | First-class Garage Servica Connccted retains his interest in the events of the | day. He will be at home to all friends| D. MORRISSEY, ™rop. \ Phouve Shetucket Street who wish to offer their congratula- tions. 'Deep-Seated Oolds The Max Cordon & Son rim- Work. its' biainces, deyelop urioc- complicati Usc an old and tmet 11- has given satisfaction for more then BRty years PISO’S GAGER Corporation | 10-20 W. MAIN STILEET Have Cood Burnmg Coal Stove, Nit and Egg, also Bituminous' { : ] i | | N 20U WANT @ ness beforo wie DuDI mediun, betrer [ h veptising cobtumne T Julleting ey e THERE 13 no acverilsin g medium In tn Connecticut equal “10 The Bul- n for business resu. ¥ and Embahler T .| No. 979, Loyal Order of Moose, were 'W. R. “Iman of ‘Boston. +have and Bdward 1 ‘ 2ftu i tate! o tive ! . Lawson | anta | recently purchased by Mr. Krenig. { i 'MODSE HOLD ANNUAL MEMORAL T Services in memoriam for. the de- and our sympathy goes out to lhase' ceased members of Norwich Lodge, who have been bereaved. When (hel great day comes when we shall all meet again *we shall remember (hosc!. ‘brothers who have crossed that great river into the beyord. l hteld at.Davis: theatre on Sunday af- ternoon at 3 o'cleck. The floral deco- rations of the theatre and the stage W35 4ppropri te the salemnity _on An ‘impressive part of the ceremon- | the service were of palms, cut{ies was the roll call oi the deceased; flowers, the serviee flag and American|members. As cach departed member’s The attepdance was large .theiname was called the charter of they theatre being parked with members of lodge was draped w a blood red the lodge and their friends. Seated injrose. Miss Hastedt, dausghter of act- the Iozes were the tamilies of the de-|ing secretary W. . Hastedt, pinned ceased and heart Legion attended in a body. Seat- ed on the stage were Acting Dictator Lewis -Andrews; acting secratary, Hastedt; acting prelate, J. C. Keegan; e dictator, A. Andrews; past dictator, H. H. Jarvis; atting sergeant at arms, Bernard Wunder- lich; truetee, A. Craig Taylor. The memorial address was delivered| by James I". Griffiu, supreme council- Tn his address Mr. Grifiin spoke meostly about Moose- heart, saying that it was a memorial or monument to. all the deceased brothers.. Though they have passed away Mooseheart still stands to take carg of their- children, educate them and teach them trades so that when they inature to manhood and woman- hood they can go oui and face the world. This is the meaning and prin- ciple of the loyal order of Moose. Though our.. brothers ‘have passed away we remember them today in this service, dnd though they are not with us our thoughts afe with them ter. When the name of Belléveau was called, a wreati of white roses with a gold star in the cemter was brought upon the stage Dby the sergeant at arms. The wreath was a tribute to the ouly member of the lodge to give his .life for his country. Music was furnisbed during the af- tefnoon by Swaln's orchestra, and a | quartette, Mrs. Willlam Crowe, Jr., Mrs. Leonard Prentice, Arthur Black- ledge and William Lund sang several selections, Mrs, Crowe rendered Sun- down, and a duet, Glory to Thee, My God, This Night, was rendered by Mrs. Crowe and Mrs, Prentice. Mr. Blackledge rendered J Lover of My Soul, and the quartette sang Nearer, My God, To Thee, and Lead, Kindly Light. The committee in charge was Georse H. Moles, chairman, Willilam R. Has- tedt, secretary and treasurer, A. Craig Taylor, A. II. Andrews, W. T. Daven- port and L. A. Andrews. Domi c PROF. CHANDLER VISITS DISPUTED ITALIAN REGIONS A ‘brief extrdct from a letter under date of March o ritten from Ital by Prof. Albert R. (mndler university, son of D avenue, W eas in service during the w timely interest: All winter I had been eager to cross jthe Adriatic, to Trieste or Fiume, thos s whose possession was so eagerly ‘»ngfid for by the TItalians, and into had at last entered into in triumph after their victory of Novem- ber. Towards the end of February the opportunity came to make a business trip to Fiume by way of Trieste. As in many other cases, the realization was less romantic than the anticipa- tion. The two cities are both beaut fully located on bays surrounded by mountains, and. hoth have fine modern buildings. But they contain little that is antique or of artistic intere: In HUMANE SUNDAY SERMON 3 FROM ST. PATRICK'S PULPIT At the high mass in St. Patrick's church, Sunday, Rev. feter J. Cuny read Governor Hoicomb's proclama- tion, urging prompt subscriptions to the Victory Liberty Loan. Father Cuny preached on the kindness which was predominant in the words, acts and teachings of Christ. His thems! was suggested by a circular letter to all the Catholic pastors of the dio- cese, in which Bishup an wrote: r-Father: His Egcellency, Governer, has’ designated April as “‘Humane Supday.” 1 suggest that you profit by the occasion to impress upon your people, young and old, in ‘whatever words seem best for the %umosc the importance and the enefit of kindness towards those who might suffer from ecruelty or in- difference. * ¥nemies who threatened our well-being and the prosperity of our country, by the "help of God been rendered harm us. The left little room of universal . ch: self preservatio restricted sphere of brotherly love. Now that the war is endsd, th song of hate should be hushed trust should replace suspicion and ueigbors learn to appreciate the blessings of peace. ~But peace can not be ut kindness, and kindness last without for- bearance and-a desire to see thing: from the view : o= Sa?ls i ‘the .great. Bossuet: hen God -made: ot Kiyme and like 4 considerable num. the- heart. of man, His first gift to’ i it was kindne Vihen the Son of heor, Vilages I Croatis is ighabited God was “ ‘made in our likeness and ¢rom the U in habit found as 2 man" the char- i acteristic most noticeable in His life’ was not power, it was not justi wisdom, it avas kindness. e s s e kindness Dbe mere among us vague impression of me- hat s good, provided it «*O.\’lr« e d ian citi are dull and common- !place. And if you are looking for mod- ern commercial cities we have plenty of their' superiors America. My errand to me was. to look after the needs of certain American itizens of Croatian birth who are to be sent back to the states by way of Fiume. They are very short of cloth- i and prices in this region are pro- hibitive as the result of war conditions. ;To visit some of these people I made Yan interesting auto trip from Flume to for overlooking the | . than a ¢ life ! | hon: the strong to outward i ! charm which attracts Sich \h&f;-j one to other, ‘| P! e of codne countenanc o dren by ‘0 on of he child cruelty to to be un- give key to v.l Ulah the I e to other children t v.nfim o parents an upon ‘wmu j pain l(n .flnno res of God of a in the 1i “Where- { RECALL SLEIGHRIDE APR. 27 SIXTY YEARS aco! woman an On Apri! 80 3 fl‘f"‘e was i the 1g & coating of snow “Hurry up .,\nd dress and a sl second call was not n When we had gotien oursel warm wraps the big double ai the -Goor. . We younge seated first until the sleigh was full Then to the music of old-fashioned| sleighbells we rode around the “front; lot,” a -six acre traet level as a floor, out into the “south field,” a 15 ac e‘ tract, and, around it by the hig bank whers the point projects inio ~1~ (now 1i vith summer tages), then back for the rest of th= higusehold to go over the course. By that time it was sunrise and the| snow began to melt. At noon with a soft wind and bright sunshine no trace of snow Wwas to be seen—the grassy fields over ch we had glided show- s today. Tsons who tooks that ride | iving. Four of the|}"' e 44 P = number answered the country's call in |- and general the Civil war—one. never to return.|" _will report to tr Even the span of gravs went to do|of Commerce here, wi thelr part in that time of need, and|U2ble assistance znd when ane of the party saw them at|yOrking out any plan Fortress Monroe later and ealled them | taken up for this city by name, they gave an answer to the call, knew the home voice and gladly nspcnfled. LLEARN OF MIDDLVTOWN S PLANS FOR BUILDING James L. Case, Loa\.n McKeely George W. Carroll and Secr: Crandzll were repres { Nor i Chamber went to Middletown Suturday what Middletown has done planning to do in activity. Tney '|csrnbrx that ‘X\Gdle(ow'\ has a to and is the line of building il give val zgestior that mw GRACE CIRCLE MEMBERS ELECT STATE When Grace circle, Mrs. Frank King leader, met Friday evening Mrs. Hezekiab Perkins of 10d MR. AND MRS, SAMUEL KRONIG HOME FROM CALIFORNIA J. 4 West A x Thames street Mrs, Joseph M. Burdicis After spending the season in CaM-| ng Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins were elect- fornia and making a visit of threejoq gelegates to the state convention o weeks In New York, Mr, and Mre.(ths King's Daughters at Hartford Samuel Kronig are at the Wauregan,|y4 ang 13, Mrs. Burdis who retur where they will be guests untll they| ecentiy from St. Petersburg, I, open their cottage at Neptune Park.|chowed the 14 members present an in- r. and ~Mrs. Kronlg‘retum greatly| ferosting collection of curios and sou- benefited in health.by their visit to{yenirs. the Pacific slope. Vellowing the businese ‘They had as dimner guests Sundar|inere was a social hour durir Mr. and Mrs, Leo Kronig, who were|yfrs Perkin * by married late in March and who arelte. Mre. Louis A. Wheeler, served de pom to ‘come from New London to licious refreshments. occupy the bungalow on Julian street e — Anncunce Engagement. Judge and Mrs. Arthur B, Cdn(!n! Of New London announce the ment of their daughter, Mi: ¥, Calkins, to.Lsonard son of Mrs. Frederick G. Pla Lt of New Britain, Mr. Labaree, who was Jieutenant in the halloon section of ti air ervice. has recently received digcharge and is completing his senior year at Willlams college. Sharpens Vision Seothesandbeajs theayesand. ens eyesight quickly, refieves infiam. matlon’ in eyes and jids; sharpens vision amd makes giasces mmry ‘in manyisetances, says - , gists refund your movey if it fails, ¢ mass mesting of leenl Assynam helu Sunday after- noen at 8 o'cleck in Benz's hall, in the interest of the Fifth ..enca of Liberty bonds. tho members of Moose- | the rosss to the draperies of tie char-/l 5 comparison with even secondary Mal-|. th stance. | i DELEGATES | Great Medicine | {Made From Corn Silk—Ex- cites Favorable Comment. | | Kidney nm'l Bladder Allments: Banished By Few Doses. Corn The sez protruding from the hu: produces a fine inedi lm: irregular h other ~<|mp]x, drug Bulmwort Tablet: Balmwort Tablets coutain u powerfu extract of corn silk, which guickly r i { lieves the inflammation and conge tl\.-u that camses such distress pains in back and hips, rheumatic twinges, ner- vousness, severe headaches, panied -by frequent desire to eli followed by scalding, burning se The patient is compelled to arise quently to relieve even though The eyes appear I)odshol,' the is restless, and sometimes fever. lowed by chills, cause great unrest. + sy 5 n,(r; fol- | I ha take'\ Dbough, rr]lf Tw for sed one tube of your Balmwort Tab- | and find that th are thne best I! have ever used for kidney and bludder] trouble. Ask any leading druggist for a. of Balmwort Tablets. Price, §1.00 Adyv. PLANT MEMORIAL TREE' ! TO PRIV. WH. M. DURR| About two hundred fi quaintances, including a; his immediate family, paid her heroism of Private William Durr, by atiending ‘memorial cises on the First - Cong t:hmch *’rounds Samrdm r to the | Martin | exer- y 23, i member of Co@p.x Ny .B Foun.u Infan- try. k] The principal features « spruce tree by the W, I T.s, an or-| ganized club to which he belonged, in| memoriam to this first Norwich To boy to give his life at the front, be! killed in the battle of Chateau Tt Y. Revilee was sounded by Bugler Louis Allen, a former Norwich Town boy; i PRIV. WILLIAM M. DURR Winchnester, s introduced | Rickett It hos nemory | history { beon more Commt inities ¢ A dying him Eport : tof the Y. M elety member r\f \I School cl. tme F; m st ]\\\M fl | The tr 4 in his momory ker, later in | Oth ’m se ‘t\‘xJ* tt tt, | hh \Lm old !\e) Lt the city n Tnurma\ 1 irom The \molm‘:kv child had nfluenza last which it apparently recovered. hout two weks ago, however, hild went ints a stuper from w (it could not he aroused. | At first there was an uneertainty | about the nature of the illness and the child was taken®to the contagion hospital for observation. During that time efforts to arouse him prou\d the throat, food jof a rubl v, and Clarenee Potier, ! orTEOUS & MmereLt Co. The Weather Today Wil Probably be Cloudy; Rain Tomorrow | Housecleaning Needs Here are a number of articles from our Basement Depart ment which come under the heading of “House-Cleaning Needs”—all at very special prices. We believe that our regular prices for these asticles are as low (or lower) than priced elsewhere. Hence, these spec- ial prices, which are a reduction from our own regular low prices should be an irresistible reason why housekeepers should stock up on House-Cleaning Needs while they have the opportunity to do so at pronounced savings. Note These Special Prices SOAPS AND POWDERS| MOP WRINGERS Switts' Pride Soap—Special price 8¢, At $1.25—Rezular price 228 value 6e. At $2.25—Regular price $2.75 t §3.15 ‘f Y Grandma's White Laundrsy Soap— At $215->Reguisr price $365 Special price 5c, value 6c. Balloon Soap, large price 7¢, value Se. size—Special FLOOR AND FURNEL TURE POLISHES At 2lc—Regular price 25¢ At 42c—Regular price 50¢ At 5c—Rogutay price $1.08 Lighthos ¢, va a Cleanser—Special 6c price ‘Powdered Borax, 10 oz, price 8c. — Special Powdered Borax. | Ib.—Sgecial price 13c. Borax Chips, half-pound — Special price 13c, SILVER POLISH Silver Cream, Silver Palish—Space ial price 21c, regular pffce Zic. BROOMS 58c—Regular price ¢ 65c—Regular price 70c c—Regular price 85¢ —Regular price §1.10 —Regular price $1.35 STEP LADDERS 3 ft. Gem—$1.55 from $1.76 6 ft. Gem—$1.85 from $2. & ft. Howard—$2.15 from $2.40 § ft. Howard—$225 from $§8.53 At 9 At 51 O’CEDAR MOPS At 80c—Regular price $1.00 At 31.00—Regular price $1.25 At $1.25—Regular price $1.50 GALVANIZED PAILS 10 qt—at 6c from T5c 12 gt.—at 73¢c from S&ie GARBAGE CANS Special prices 30c to $1.70—accord- ing to size—regular prices $1.15 to $2.25. STRING MOPS 38c—Regular price 45c 42c—Regular price 50c At At ~ASH CANS Special prices $4.00 to $525—aecord. i:ng _to size—regular prices 3450 to 5. DUST MOPS At 53c—Regular price 69 At g5c—Regular _ price 75¢ cause of a paralysis of a result of the sickness, ;J('uesd:‘y afternoon at 2 o'clock n the M. A. building. Mrs. Jane Rip- been administered by means | peri of the section on women and girls mhr m.ougu the nose. {of law enforcement divigion of war ported to|department commission on training camp activoties, wijl be one ,of the no{speakers. Norwich should Be much t Mrs. Rippen has to ha morning to X of about 30 enjoyed the aturday evening at the - Center al 152 Main street, men present all being sail- Harvey Lathrom, Mrs. €. Mrs, H. AL orth, Sr., pre- the eity. SHES START SMALL FIRE ON STEAMER CAPE COD; wames River A bur Spent Furisugh Here. rerd of the T, to his shin HERE FOR D CROSS WORKERS Church & Allen 13 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-2 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN ¢ Cc.—rectlen Problems | Wiltiam A.| committee | 8 Lk e FAMING ~nd TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES 13 SHEA & BUKKE : 41 Main Street | ices at the home of & F[meralbflectm PO R SR IR s v sband in Plainfleld Tucsdsy after-’ noon at 2 o'clack.