Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 7, 1919, Page 7

The flmi Kflu&fin Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Strest, Norwich, Conn NORWICH, BOULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1919 @hie Bulietin. e —— Norwich Wednesday, May 7, 1919 THE WEATHER The weather maps' of the past two days have shown an unusual activity in the general ecastward drift. Temperatures have fallen consid- Erlb]y in the middle Atlantic and New England states. The_outlook is for ‘overcast weatlg- er and showers Wednesday and gef erally fair ieather' on Thursday over the region east of the Missis: pi river, and the temperature will rise somewhat Wednesday in the middle lAllantic and New England states. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday North Atlantic an Middle Atlanticr— Fresh east to south winds, cloudy weather and showers. Forecast. Southern New England: Cloudy and warmer with probably. showers Wednesday. Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following recor reported from The Bulletin's ohservations show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Tuesday. Ther. Bar. 7 & m, 52 5010 12 m, 70 30.10 6 p. m. 62 30.10 Highest 70, jowest 52. Comparisons, Prediction for ‘Tuesday: cooler. Tuesday’s weather: Fair aff | As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Ij Sun I iz 4 Moon Sets. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BUELARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A G THOMPSON, F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR .FEET), Mfr, Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 Del Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos Telephone 1227 25-28 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hodrs: 9 a, m. to 8/p. m, Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES 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 Wachanical Repalrs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Woaork, Blackemithing in all its brances Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First-cl D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phore lhfluo}(fi Street The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, l|l° B uminou- WHEN Y0U WANT 1o put your bu iness betore the public, there is medium betier tnan throuch the ad vertisinz columus i The Hullatin, THERE 14 no 2. Eastern Comnecticit equal to The Bul- ietin for business resuits. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. ss Garags Service Connceoted veitising medium In it is low | ¢ food tide. GREENEVILLE | | jyLuesday morning _the funcral of| T , wife of Andrew ,Ll‘ \oun,, was held from her late home {at 94 Fourth street wrt ‘ll ndancy tives pre cnt, coming from ton, D. C.} Quinc, b, IRy rosvenordale, | rth® Brookfield, W other| cities. Flowers 1 the ket and they were beautiful \-n many large forms among them. The bearers were Andrew Young, Jr., of| North Brookfield R. Young of Washington, James B. Quinn of Quinc Daniel C. and_ John J. Daniel G. McC ! were held in} rch with Rev. John il Fitzmaurice as celebrant of a solemmn i high mass, Rev. John H. @ North_Grosvenordale was deacon and | {Rev. William H. Kennedy was ) deacon. Henry J. LaFontaine presided at the organ and at the offertory of | rendered Pie Jesu. At the close the mass Mrs. Virtume P. 3. Quinn| sang B iful Land on High. As the | body was leaving the church (h(‘ choir rendered Nearer, My God t Thee. The bur plet in the C comm; ce was répd by I\(‘nnrd_» d"ul Father Quinn. Hou | Bros. were in charge of the : ments. [ TAFTVILLE The wedding of Arthur Pothier of Taftville to Miss Clara Deslandes of Baltic took place at ..Baltic Monday morning with nuptial high by her O'Brien at St church, Baltic. Many of the friends| of the couple were present at the wed- ding. Miss Pothier, ter of the groom, was the bridesmaid and Mr. D.) Deslandes, brother of the bride, w best m: The bride and bridesmaid wore white Georgette crepe, and car- ried bouquets of white carnations. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the groom’s fa- ther, Joseph Pothier of Merchants avenue, friends and relatives of the| married couple being present The bride received many gifts, among them being gif ver, cut glass and linen. H beautiful in sil-| Taftvi tomobile tour and will stop on trip with relatives in Boston and { Bedford. Upon their return from honeymoon they will make their l\amc on_Merchants avenue. | The work that was begun last week' on the walk in front of the home of Andrew N. Smith of Front street ha now been mpleted. The 1 ment sidewalk is a decided impro ment over the old gravel one. Monday afternoon Mr. Yerrington, who is in| charge of the work, which is Deing| done by the Ponem: mills, had the| outdoor gang using the n cement mixer which had arrived The mixer will be a great ing power now in the cement work to be done round about the village. Philip Mudderman who has heen spending a five-day furlough with his people here, was called back to Camp Devens and while there received his discharge. He has now returned to the village and will no doubt be glad to enjoy civilian life again. RURAL SECTION FOR TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION The programme for the rural sec- tlon of the Eastern Connecticut Teachers’ Association at Trinity Methodist church, May 9, at 10 a. m. will be the following: 1. The question of health in schools: Co-operation of Health Offi- cers and Parents, Dr. John Black, Dr. T. E. Reeks, state department of health; Taking Care of the Health of School Children, Miss Jennie Pendle- ton, district nurse: Daily Health In- spection, Miss Rebecca Hollowell, Preston. Discussion. 2. Means of procuring operation of parents. 1. Better build- ings. 2. Better health conditions. Better libraries and reference matel greater co- ial, Mrs, Katherine Sweet, Lebanon; Miss Arlene Thompson, Voluntown. Discussion. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of Mfl{ GAGER and Embalmer - § Promptaervice day or night ts.fat the fighting front in Fran The newly married couple will leave | le today on a three weeks’ au- the ibasin and wharf where v NORWICH-HAS $210,750 T0 60 NORWICH VICTORY aor@s First day .... 45208 Second day .. 114 Third day . 50 Fourth da: 50 Fifth day . a8 Sixth day 8 Seventh day 163 Eighth day 142 Ninth day .. 138 76,900 Tenth day ... 131 £35%0 Eleventh day 224 142,250 Twelfth day ..... 220 129,150 Thirteenth day ... 257 135400 Fourteenth day 19 61,400 — e} . 2071 $1.484050 §| Norwich quota ......... 151,695,000 To be secured . $210,758 s ——s s In the next four days of this weelk| Norwich must record sales of $210,750! worth of Victory bonds to ‘reach its} quota of $1,695,000. Tuesday resulis added 361,405 to the: previous figures, this amount repre-! THE PorTeOUS & MircHELL Co. THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY BE CLOUDY AND WARMER—PROBABLY SHOWERS i MARK-DOWN OF LADIES' SUITS i ley, the general chairman, and Mrs. ¥. W. Lester were on duty Tuesdm‘ and_the reports for the day totalled|§ 3 the best since they have been[ Included in_this’ total from the U mf, was credited fo the iption which 'Fhs‘ schools have so far “brought i $11,200 through the efforts of the N S . M V h R - ¢ school wlul 0 in the sale of hond “Ie i oy ew Spring Models Very Much Reduced In Price rive lww ay) eve about be here @ day Thurs s arrival will be her: alded v ar: of -a number of; 10 SUITS THAT WERE $37.50 | REDUCED bombs. fired by the soldiers who travel with the llum $29.95 e e raaty Tt 9 SUITS THAT WERE $35.00 | NOW TO night were the ful\u\'.il\g: = G Team oseph B. Palmer . Desmond 3. Potter senting 192 subscribers, who are hack-| ing their patriotism with their dollars| and showing their intention of finish-| inz up the war financially in the same grand way that the men finished it up day results enabled Chairma A. Gibbs to report a Norw for the campaign of $1,484.250, wilh‘ {2,071 subscribers. The Boy Scouts conlmue to m(’il»(‘ “mopving up” loan campaign. different system good progress in the in the Victory are using work The ais time and the results cannot be tabulated as quickly as under the methods in the previous loans, but; from what can be gathered fron I different scouts it is evident that (hM are meeting with_ success. of scouts report five bonds. ixteen, ten, and so on, These bonds; This souvenir of Revolu are of all denominations, var flmll financing is of especial i 30 to $1,000. people of Connecticut, fo: The women's sub-commit ) the efforts charge of the work at the Jonathan der the direction of Mrs. H. Dono-!that hue, the chairman, is hard at work tolenced t reach the mark it has set of raising| teen $5,000 in bond sales. secured in this w s $4.000, and they intend to make it another §1,00 before v stop. They have had workers at Boston store, Porteous & Mitch- the Cranston Co.. Plaut-Cadden \‘n and the Wauregan house. At the women's committee quarters in the corner store of Thayer building Mrs. William . Already the total! head- the Daw 7. Fellow 15—Philip T. W 116—C. D. Noy 17—W. E. Manning 18—1J. D. Pfeiffer duri will be presented to ever loan subscribed who “buys bond” durin week loan campal nouncement m loan The L sued in nsj in a mer These are all smartly tailored modsls, mostiy one of a style, navy blue predominating { elthough there are a few novelty Suits included. All zizes in the lot—16 to 44, On sale teday, To: top. in the final week of 1 to put his or her the Libert town over the WOMEN’S WOMEN’S $15.00 TO CONNECTICUT GOING STRONG ON THE VICTORV BCONDS| cut towns \\‘. H. Pu , i Victory ot bald et i 5 Spring’s models—a good serviceable $12.50, regular prices 513.00, $21.50 and e T \tn“u B Spring Coat at $10.00, regular value | $25.00. SR Pletiet s AR e $18.50 to $22.50. None on memo—alterations extra. SRR T T Subscribed| the scnior cla Killingly .. $296.000 fhmnrm three .ml ¥ Canterbur I'_‘; .'”)g !v R(i]‘ i V] 70 ) Rt o . . v . Promfiod | 3700 S0o0| Will Read Paper on Lafayette Women’s Lh‘mnwb e Silk Raincoats, in | Women’s New Smocks for Spring. They Hampton A paper on Scotland .. Sterling .... $494, North Windham District—John Ash, airman— Subscribed] $14,400 Quota Ashford .. i Woodstoc Pomfret Putnam Thompson 50,000 ) red Tolland A\.-.u\cr o Clinten .. . Columbia Coventry .. Cromwell .. . Moodus Hebron .. . Mansfield .. . Somers Stafford Suffield Tolland Union .. . South Windham . 11,200 Grand total for state of Connecti- cut $45,847,450. Quota, %50,000,000. Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved as follows bey Commissioner J. J. Donohue: F. H. IFriedrick Co., Holyoke, ployer, and Lonis Roy, Holyoke. em- sprained at Mont- at rate of $14, Ship Coustruction and Trading Co, Stonington, employer, and John Tura- no, Westerly, lef{'ankle bruised, at rate of $11.25, Future of New Zealand. and the figures for 1918 would have been a record but for the epidemic influenza. The increase in t now nearly all with the United St: Apia, said Colonel Logan, in any weather to discharge in charge cargo ad of having open roadstead. Should Be Thankful. Germany will groan—of course, wh not— over the peace terms, but just| show ‘em the dotted lines, and ~let| them sien when they will, and thank FOWLEP In 0 i TANNER—In Stoning Tanner. em- | sar $10.00 $12.50 $18 TGO $22.50 CO, $25.00 DRESSES AT .50 ATS \\ £ sc Just 11 of these Spring Coats, last sea- Just 26 Women’s Dresses of Satin, Serge son’s models, but so far as the styles are | and Poplin-—most of them béfng maker's ‘concerned they are about the same as this | sample Dresses — on sale tomorrow at blue, Suld and green, made in Dolman ef- fects at $ ‘.()\J——m pretty belted models at $15.98. Attractive and serviceable. are smart, practical and comfortable — suitable for all day-time occasions — at $2.98, $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50. Town ch Middletown public school te high school n of teachers w for its objects improvements alor lin. 1s well promotion of the inter re of the teach- stk Our Women’s Fine Dress Hats Reduced Exactly 102 Hats Included, Every Hat Different MARRIED - | MILLS——COOK— n May 6.'@ 3 Strouse, city, H GROUP 1 4 .\\ al from the home of May 6. New Lon-| . in Midway Dean of rom his .»wm*t‘ IM(Lx gton This is a remarkable offermg coming at this time when the season is just beginning. Please remember—it includes every pattern Hat and every model Hat in our stock — positively none reserved—every Hat being included in this general mark down. GROUP ONE GROUP TWO At $5.95 At $9.85 This includes all our pattern and model | This includes all our pattern and model Hats up to $10.00. Hats up to $15.00. ON SALE WHEN THE STORE OPENS TODAY NO APPROVALS NO EXCHANGES THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Noank Fowler, May in his ton, May 1919, 3 1919, 1 it 1919, Cornelius G. Charle May 5, ged 84 years In this city. May 6, 1919, Mr. and M George O’CONNOR- Thomas | 36 Foun- | § morning at Mary's ate home, treet, Thursday Requiem mas! Lh.lrch at 9 o'cloc! Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS at NOC.0.D/’s \ugo‘ New Port for American Trade stories lic on the borderland of his- to 2 hos iory, and fade almost impereeptibiy | 2 host oE Senedsies coriasening "“ § {plucky sea fighter an sveloped with the ald of American| wgr couree Adnuml Benbow is | the origin of the hol'cr ]mnwn “My al so that it Tpay became an cn- crican trade with m New hours, highly authentic. Spanish a na |10 Spanish fleet of silver laden vessels. | During the war of | Name is Captain Kidd, as I sailed, as Suecession the French sent I sailed.” which is little more than vul expedition to the West Indies {a parody on the RBenbow chant. help protect a homeward hound| Meanwhile the Spanish ‘siiver flest’: e following bulletin S-lput in at Vigo, behind the protecting Colonal “Robert Tostn tha s Mo Lady Assistant sk sueq by (RS NationAlCeorra’ :,“’f,{‘]“.'“".‘d ahe odnglish sent ahaliislands at the harbors oulet. An Zealand administrator of former Telephone 328-3 “’[‘{:‘3 0‘1 4 a0B, °_)_ “lfl”' ""lrl’ 0 | Iingish-Dutch fleet at Cadiz got wind German Samoa, says the future of the Interpapt: the Praipgi At o o sin oferie 44 d scurried to attack the colony is very bright. Cattie-raisi HENRY E. CHURCH ) Ry rnpu':"l‘;:‘";h‘e‘“"’;‘; nh‘)ou“;hl treasure ships. Moat of the Epanish and cocoanut-growing are two im- SMIT? hwest coast of e ¢ {ships were sun Jut the opinion e el WM. SMITH ALLEN oSt (4{In-encounters ‘with Salee pirates. | qiffers abou: the disposal ® of »¢ 3 Colonel Logan said that former and its magnificent “Admiral Benbow did not find the ted ru " 1 German Samoa had heen self-sup- n imj uty | French fleet but he sighted a squadron | that a million pc porting since New Zealand military | UCKIN ; @ sugsestion | of F'rench vessels off S:lnla Marga and | ver was taken : occupation. In 1917 trade “increased, TF A gave cl he captains of nearly | ficet: u«m account over that of 1916 by over $1.000.000;| ' TEA MING and TR I C ore the war,{all his ten vessels muntinied. I DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT | might be | 'ersonal courage pelled the sup- t l‘(‘ on is that much T o | port_of the officers. on his fags! down vith the &panien REASONABLE PRICES cfthe Breda, and he contisued the pur ARTHUE 1.4 208 | suit. . On 'the fourth day he was se- | Bt SRATIG ARTHUK - LATHRO | i of the nuly\r\rnh wounded in the lez. mo- | not Phane 175 | fent and obsolote |ment the flow of blood was cheeied he it is { returned to the quarter deck. He im_|tune 1 | piored his officers, in case he shou'd|efforts to {be shot down, to ‘pehav on which m an im- SHE“‘_\ & BURKE for the entire | light it out’ amships pl | “Three months later Admiral B South Amer - 0's harbor, cling tales (\f the [ bow died of s~ wound, but before| r‘n, has 41 Main Street mall boy 1 |that his _ subordinates ' had hecn | a the open | brought before a court martial ae flour and S i‘ar and German Gott it is no worse.— Seattle Post-Intelligencer. y sea battles, cs, and even a lurking subgc n of Captin Kidd! Some of these imprisoned. Two were siiot for rdice. I‘ i “This exploit, and others, gave rise FuneralDirectors S e eum refinerics, distilleries, tan- . neries and soap factories. Its popu- lation at present is,about 25,006.