Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1919, Page 7

WEY 6, 1919 The Henry Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day end Night 88 Main Street Whve Butietin., Norwich, Tuesday, May 6, 1919 THE WEATHER. The storm that was central over Indiana Sunday night mioved rapidly eastward and Monday night its center| was over Newfoundland and during the' last 24 hqurs rain fell in the middle| Atlantic and New England states. Temperatures continue above the nor- mal alond the Atlantic coast. The weather will be generally fair| and cool Tuesday and Wednesday in| the middle Atlantic and New England JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER For Southern New Slank Books Made and Ruled te Order | 51,4 cooler Tuesday; = Wednesday 108 BROADWAY Express and Team Harness | cooler at night. at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Teacher of Violin - : and Mandolin : 8 f ERNEST E. BULLARD sn.x Kours nn‘erm.er it is low Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 Suite 7-8 Alice Bu Phone 1366 4 26-28 Broadway |tiv states. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday: North Atlantic: Moderate north and northwest winds; fair weather. Midale Atlantic: Modgrate north; fair weather. Forecast. cloudy. Observations in Norwich. A Serviceable l . e Tl;I;heBa?ll:aowmg recorf!s, re.nm_tcd from of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes sy AT THE RIGHT PRICES " Comparisons, changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday: 7 a. m. 12 m. 6 84 30.05 64 30.05 Predictions for Monday: Showers; Monday's weathe Fair, ~much and lightning in the evening: south to west wind, changing to north, and slightly cooler. Sun, Moon and Tides. High | Moon . || Water. || Sets. ii NORWICH HAS REACHED $1422,850 \17—W. E. Manning 14,000 18—, D. Pleiffer Is 11,000 31,000 3,000 the team NORWICH VICTORY BONDS A. Sherman Thfl efMcient of W. E. Manning whose names were| If your hair is getting thin or you pub- are troubled with dandruff or itching re- Miss Anna Lloyd Ely and|scalp use Parisian sage daily for a \hss ]:hzabeth Selden. s who have been on|to see how quickly it stops your hair job in the Victory|from falling and removes every sign ve not yet been able | of dandruff and itching scalp. to make a tabulated report but from —_— ¥ evident that the| .“Before going to bed I rub a mue |boys are meeting with much success.|Parisian sage into my scalp,” says One scout has sold sixteen bonds and | woman whose luxurious soft and flufl‘yl All of them have met with [hair is greatly admired. “This keeps more or less success. At the Women's in ‘the corner Thayer building, reports of more sales |of bonds continue to be made through the schools, the stores, and the the: Beautiful, soft, glossy, healthy hair, the theatre campaign wasiand lots of it, is a simple matter for Saturday evening women's committee decided the field well covered nd would be further ys this weel sales in good volume have al il headquarters. 3econd day Chird day .. fourth day .. workers - on omitted from the list recently jeventh day loan campaign ha various reports it i ileventh day Twelfth day .. Thirteenth day —_— — committee head-|scraggly, helps it to retain its nat- 1879 $1,422,850 i gland: Fair Norwleh “quota oo are s —— s m—— Norwich began the last week of the Victory bond campaign Monday i “finish-the-job"” bseribers durin v the banks to (‘halrm«m for a total OA hed the tow: this | fumed and non-greasy invigorator is well cov-igold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all Bond 0 "Pf‘nlsure you get the genuine Parisian The | sage (Giroux’s) as that has the v the Wo-|money-back -guarantee printed on ¢ (he direction of Mrs. A. H. L 0. Ther, Bar. 60 30.00 ng the day, than A. Gibbs, 1to go to reach the quota of §1 total number the women's and Mon- R Z R consisting A st Thames urel Hill school , stores Camp Fire te llu‘ )ol'm\m" figur headquarters on Team reports received- Monday eve- warmer, light showers with thunder|pins showed the following fifure: Saturday—To !_:m;—,euc« water. which is followed by flood tide. The societies of St. Mary's church showed their patriotism by buyin Victory bonds, and also the St. Mary’s and presented it to the pastor, Re: parish. The Holy Name s last meeting voted to buy ety at its to the parish. At the three masses these societies were told of how T | tions d thanked the th ganiza- Del-Hoff Hote! [l v, ianiea the, three orzaniza EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props Telephone 1222 these bonds now the parish has bonds in ail of the five loans. after spending a few da s in New Bedford, Mass. A confirmation class at St. Mary’s DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE ! meeting rooms Sunday afternoon at 4! o'clock with a lalxe attendance. The, {plans were perfected for the annual| n of new mem-' DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. John & Geo. H. Bliss | Largest Assortment DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES John & Geo. H. Bliss it travelled it must nave covered the village in all its sections. Walls or | | fences seemed to be the least of its OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building 130-5and 7to 8 P. M is now being formed and B! > John| J. Nilan will confirm them on Satur- day, May 31st. The regular monthly | Young Ladies’ “)udh() was held in the | reception and professi { bers into the society’s ranks which will take place the latter part of May. while returning from a trip. On Bos well avenue near Pratt street he tu. ed out to give enough room for other automobile, got caught i s 80 quirkly the auto ran into a stone wall driv there was a woman and one was done to the auto. The top ¥ damaged and will have to be rep ed in and the front wheel somewhere near $200. spending a few d Mass, Miss Eva Blais Mass. James Redden and Patrick . Bray {Sunday in Middietown. Wh of C. enue spent Sunday in Providence, R. , making the trip by auto. James Beattie has returned from Flainfield yith relatives, TAFTVILLE was seen walking about through the back yards and over the lawns of many of. the homes in this viliag fa from the various reports ¢ troubles as the deer took them in reg- deer had found its way to the yard of the Wequonnoc school house, and here it met an obstacle too great to be overcome in the wall bordering the school yard. Time after time it tried to clear the wall but without succe: Ernest Roy, who waw nearby saw the ; deer ‘and after a difficult wrestling|; Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. |match between the deer and himself| ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, | took the animal prisoner and locked Blacksmithing in all its Erances Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. it up in a nearby sned. When the boys opened the door of the shed this morning the deer was seen lying on the floor and upon closer examination was neck showed how badiy the deer had suffered while on his trip through the vards of the village and no doubt were the direct cause of the animal's death. On Saturday evening :at the Parish hall the Young Tigers. proceeded in game being lost. They completely outplayed their opponents in every par of the game and when tne whistle blew ASK FOR and GET | Horllck’ AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncsted OTHERS are IMITATIONS D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal sm.. Nut and Ecu. -Iu Bituminous Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids 10-11—A. Torrance . W. Dayis, L. Greeneville school 3 ““‘m‘d “Nive.|] See our window display. 16—C. D. N members on duty at hmdqu'um; | HAIR HINTS Helpful Advice for Care of the Hair Worthy - the Attention of Everyone. Who Would Avoid Dangaruff, - Itching Scalp and Falling Hai week and you will surely be surprised my hair from being dry, brittle or the jural color and beauty, and makes 1t easy to dress attractively.” the|those who use -Parisian sage. This harmless, imexpensive, delicately per- good drug and toilet counters. BEe every package.—Adv. And Supplies We have a full line of | RAZORS, RAZOR BLADES and STROPS. the in TEMPORARY RECEIVER FOR MOHEGAN COTTON MILLS MISSIONARY CONFERENCE WITH MYSTIC BAPTISTS n meeting of ticut conference of Wo- ist Foreign Mi is to be seld in the Bap- M has been appointed tempor: er of the Mohegan Cotton Mills Co. of Vew. London, on the peti Merchant of of the company school children subscribed for $100 and; A. G. mowsoN, F' s' collected the amount within a week Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support |and donate it to the parish. The La- : . dies' Soflality, who also voted to pur ing, 21 Main 8L | ;. 278100 Bond which they also gavel s 3 tzmaurice, for the benefit of the! ming session opens a Do i the followmg programme: | COMMUNITY CENTER TO Organ Prelude 10.30 | another bond| ing being more than { the stock of ti represents (hat is indebted to a large number of cred- is insolvent because many of whicl h Oshorne| siastic meetings of the Community, . Allyn| Center for young women was held J. A. Elders . C. H. Wolfe :\\()(»\‘lun —Junior, Semor unable to p are overdue. Certain of the creditors immediate pay debts and the corporation is buy any more raw mater nnot carry on its business or com- plete its contracts now on file. H. Reed gave a | dletown and ap. pleased their pastor was for the dona-| ent of their al so that it Miss Margaret Delaney has returned! vs with rela-| the receiver: permits the meeting of the; will be held in the supe: urt 3 ch on the question of confir- mation of the temporary recei 1y has been connect- | several years Afternoon Session, ith the bhusiness fo: " The compan A well known automobile owner met| {with an accident Saturday morni m:\j :SEVEN AGREEMENTS MADE IN threw the occupants out. Besides the| WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION child in the car. The driver ~uf‘.'r~re|\ aj as follows have r J. J. Dono-Tnf i | Connecticut Pover e amount of damage k by a new one. The fenders were dent-| are out of| , line. It was estimated the damage cost| Mrs. Gordon has returned home 1‘tcr 1 md (x(m"e Ge uhr as returned ater| ending a few days in New Bedford, \ \1(1 \\o\md uf \.\nmn Joseph Guisto, have returned home after Hx’:nrlin"l there| | they attended a third degree of the K.| .zml Albert Baker, Westerly, wound of hand. Joseph Roseninewoski of St. TRegls!® EASTERN CONNECTICUT . TOWNS REACH QUOTA, e l}\'cw Jersey, where he spent the weel| end at the home of his parents there., Harold Delaney spent Monday in| lerick \\ ashin, : 1.. Alient | aj On Sunday afternoon a young deer Volintown $8.100 sub: . equa the amount of the yuota assigned. disagreeable about some one they nose hammer ular hurdling style. At evening thej™ to end the sl marked down men's: 2 ¥ ound and fina dropping through for two points it:ion “On Monday morning the ambulance|pe | f the Backus hospital wa the home of Albert Isard treet to take him to the hospiia an operafion wiil s called to| ey of \m(n’mm.‘n.\ 1g~1~ @ yeek found. to be dead. cCuts about thelj whil confined at home for n with a severe ca - company a stage! a| of Iountaine’s tru The weather was a ride and all had a gzood time. 8 t Glasgo the party atended a mnm'n, ance, and the truck returned the village with its human cargo at a their march for a season without aly '. (uv\]:\ lost } and “uncon- Teb. Thomas Brown hs: 5 received his dis-| charge from the irom a l"u‘\nod skull. Mr. Brown was when his call ¢ MassachuseXs re"xmrm and went overse: S at @pringfield, ant he left th i W. C. T. U. NAMES COMMITTEE FOR COMING DR|VE mzmm" Mond. headquar France hefore this country. S HowardeMead presided e opened the| devotional service hy 5th chapter, and Mrs. His company was sent| to be discharged upon getting I he came to the village to vi reading Exodu r lead in ‘BE.‘ ‘OU :\ A"‘l' to P“‘ your bu o . sing ru!umhs wi The Bulletin, ng medium in Comnecticut cqual 1o The Bul-l letin for business resuita, ne Saunders, the treas-| T, the sec- s, which were| d the L.| iy Philip Mudderman, who is now sta- tioned at Camp D aif discharge has received a five | furlough and is spending it at the home of his parents in this village. John Paradis has wccepted a posi- Poneman Mills s now work nights at Ml No. 2. ay morning Pratt Judd of Archie Marion | Bromley of Lisbon took a trip to Pw\ - {idence in the new Cadillac The roads were in p:‘o(t_\' the weather the evening wben they rived home the fellows were content th the trip and recited their experi- !ences to their friends who met them. . Fields report | B Ke of the con-|granamother, Mrs. Saran . i ference with A on the W, C. lion members ad one m o for one mil-|nces to us, but that loss has beer themselves tol. ito eo make it a sue- 1l in their pow cess, and the follow appointed to make arr Palmer, | s. J. J. . Charles Haglers The Plant-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 the HAVE ADVISORY COUNCIL; One of the largest and most enthu-! | Monday evening in the rooms at 142 Main th over 125 young ladies s Tlelen Marshall Lathrop, of the \\ ar Camp Community ser. ided at the meeting, which s opened by community singing, led P. MacDougall. J. Desmond addressed the' on citizenship, saying fare of the community and d as much on the wo-' st did on the man. Following of little tots from the k ndorg'lr(en taught by Miss Susan Whittlesey gave an en-| ble exhibition fo folk dancing. A , president of the oke to the meet-! ung women { Thelma Solomon Zoe Meade | on Home Making and by Miss Whittle- k Dancing. James L. Cas and Team Work, were two important sic being furnished at the pia aements neh w ertrude Mullen and r to Mr. 4nd. U8 Whitaker avenue I\li\‘-l"l In B a daugh nd M | y,\v The Ideal Material For All the Year .. With the approach of warmer weather you begin “fo think of cool kimonos, house gowns and underwear for yourself, and dresses and rompers for your little ones. There is a fabric—Serpen- tine Crepe—that in texture and design is ideal for these uses. In addition to kimono patterns which have de- lighted women for a quarter of a century, and the plain shades and printed effects so much used for underwear, Sepentine Crepe is now made in exquisite small patterns, — flowers, informal checks, charming stripes and many quaint con- ceits. In texture it has the same permanent crepe crinkle that has made it universally popu- lar with women everywhere, especially as gar~ ments made from Serpentine Crepe do not have 10 be ironed, a great saving of both time and money. In buying, be certain to look for the words i Mt ! 2 hoid of the g « tho ihe e Han | come e e 5 men vere capable of conduet- il he center themselves. She ap- Bousfield el on the selvage of every yard, md thus save yourself the annoyance of receiving unsatis- factory imitations. We show Serpentine Crepe, in all the leading plain colors and in a wide range of printed pat- terns, each of which reflects the coming season’s characteristics and makes up into kimonos, morning jackets, house gowns, underwear, as well as dresses and rompers for the little ones. Be sure and visit our wash goods department and see our splendid showing of bcrpumm Crepe. The Porteons & Mitchell Co. \\ eeks of S—In Groton. Rev. corge R. A M. nd Miss thew. Anna C: has | HOLDEN—MARKS—In Norwich, S, 1919, by John H. Ba \‘!\ Otto Holden Pr. iss Margaret “W. L. ) world |LUCAS_In Plainfield, N. I, May 4, nielson. CK—In- Newport, R. I, May 2, Babeock, aged 32 Tohnson, I s F. Hayward. Notice of funeral heregfter. iy BRAND—In Fitchville. May 5, 1919, 3 L Erand. upon Tnterment in St. Charles —1In this city, May 5, 1919 S i inging or ments. [LEARNED—In Medfield, ass, Muy 19 Mary Learned (sister o k F. Kelley~of Norwich) {came as the most sad of life’s experi-|ohool Charles mml(’ easier to bear through the man: cts of sympathy and othe- the beautiful flo © memories alw will clearly eack and eve; ‘m Dh N NCRWICH TOWM The Sunday Sheltering Arms was in ¢ . Zian church, McKinley s| There was Scripture reading 1ith chapter of the Gospel of St. Mat- | The text chosen was the 28th| T verse, Come unto me, all ye that la- | week-end of M | bour and are heavy laden, and I will| Pretson City give you re ternoon tev. Mr. I ; ing illustrations of how the whole|D is seeking rest. Christ real- | fiF '1zed that the hearis {love and desire and la Cumming, twire of A. Noeltme and L will | > which, the speaker s sitation to lead us to the house of | great desire. It also is the Fa-| good will that Christ lead u In times of stress and anguish Christ! anxious to rest us from our toil| nd cares, if we will ouly cast ourj ares upon Him. God wants to couple | us.with Christ; that we mhay yoke up | with Him and be partners with Him, ' in traveling onward. He has gon through life, and through Him we will Vi < arms and open heart, 2ot Sh e o to come to/Him, and et Shea, belovéll wife of Lewis g andy that brings peace to the ,and soul, for whcn we have p are sure of rest. cemetery Greeneville The choir, under the lea {which I'm Dwelling in me on Wed- God Will Take Care of You, and God ' Jat 8 o'~lock.:Be With You Till We church at 9 gave special p! & Mary’s ceme- | fjelds pl: included M Simmons, sung at the First Baptist Sundu: concert, by a cuartette, Mr Wheeler, rom neighbors and| Willey and Mrs. and we are deeply appreciative|tos; Mrs. Pierce ral remembrances.|Her 1 Love Her So, and Mrs. Willey | :ang Grandmother’s Love Letter. Miss Geraldine Oat played the plano ac-| MRS, X $ | companiments, also gave two piano l'umfldd. Cunn. 5 solos, Lorraine and I'm Forever Blow- g Bubhle Of the many fternoon servi D. Francis, pastor of the from the | Ged second violin. iett Aorris of m cteeet t. The subjec True Chy ncis gave many £ men ere! ne to them, and! rt, His heart of | aid, Come unlol into rest, in; id, wasa gracious | own he Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FUERAL tory. Wi ith =AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Talephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH seelc rest Hall, was most genc many favored h: et Again,! \ smpan [§] selections the Guile Trio, the two most eral Pershing's Cru- itiful Ohio. Miss Lu- at the piano. Miss l!"!l violin, and their brother, a guest over LEdith Benjamin, of DIRECTORS farjor 3 WM. SMITH ALLEN Funeral from Cummings & Ring's un-|Minter, aiso MG and iRU KING crtaking pariors Thufsday mornt Home Chapter of DONE VERY ’ s 3 Requiem ma t St Pato|ters gave a fine muscial p DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT 5 huneh at 9 o'clock., Burial In Bg, - hospital Sunda REASONABLE ['R'CES Crost the| St Joseph's cemetery 2.20.. The plea T HU Al KOF ¢ ex- Ly Mrs. Charles Bur Winur E ; rted the par- CARD OF THANKS. ithe entertainment Phani 4 8 i IThe 1035 by death of our mother and|numbers given included T one 178 av G. Pierce and Mrs. lLouis A sopranos, Airs. Herbert E arles C. Burke, al- | zave the solo, Tell, 41 Mair Street SHEA & BURKE FuneralDirectors