Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1919, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT 4ll_Calls Answered Promptly . Day and Night 48 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD 1 BOOKBIN R New E%land: Fair Tuesday and pmbably ‘ednesday, little change in Siank Boeks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BRCADWAY Teacher of Violin| and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place ITELEPHONE 127-4 A, G.J'HOMPSON F. .S Chiropodist, Foot Speculwt (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Susport | Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 31 Main St Nerwich, Gonn. Phone 13€3 4 De! Hoit Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prooa Teieghone 1285 25-28 Breacway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St Norwich, ClL. Office Hours: 9 a. m. %0 8 2. m, Telephone John & Geo. . Bliss Largest Assortment ; of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. _Jolln & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRAGLING AND REPAIX WORA OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMORILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repsire, Painting, Trim. ting, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Btacksmithing, in all its krances. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Nerth Main St DENTIST DR.. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 | Hours 8-12; 1.30-5 and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncsted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phera Shetucket Strest The Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 Wi MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal 8tove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phorie 986 HOWARD B:.. FOSTER. Expert Mechanical Engineer. Drawings Furnished for any Machine It yeu wish your plant to run every day call 6n me “ 8PETUCKET STREET I'IIK TOU WANY to put your bus- h‘f the public, there {s me nm betler thun throush the ad- Vartatse cclumns i Pae Bulleiln. 162 | =y Ve jager Pc Nomhh. TWW Juns 3. im . THE WEATHER, High temperatures for the. Gistetets Sust of the. 3 stricts east of the There weré showers in thc 8t ud south, but no other precipitation of| g consequence. In the middle Atlantic states and d New Eingland temperatures will re- &' bably with fair weather. inds for Tueday and Wednesday. o North Atlantic and Middle Atlan- tie—moderate winds, mostly south, fair weather. Forecast. temperature. Observations in_ Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature.and the bam- metri¢ changes Hondly L Fighest 91, lowest 58, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: #air. Monday’s weather: Falr, warmer, east o, south wind. TAFTVIU..E A very pretty wedding took place at the homie of XMr. and \M: Henry Meyer of 36 Norwich avenue, when their daughter, Olga, was united in | marrfzge to Charles Henry Willtams of Greencville, The marriage cere-| Ar- | s performed by the Rev. of the Taftville Congrega- Ponem: born ir and Emily ¥. Wililams. He is now h Mills. Mr, Willilams was th strect, and is empl motorman on the Shere The many friends of the cou- ent gifts and ‘wished tha ars of happy married life. Monday evening at the Dugas bowls ing alleys the Taitville ball team met for their first business meeting. Jlen- wn was clected treasurer of the club, N. Rarmend. secreta man- has Dbes complete charge of the rumm 1g ot the team. Atter several other small matters were talked over the meeting came to an cnd. The club has some money in successful -season. Sunday afternson the Ponemak Council, No. 34, K. of C. inittee meeting at thelr are to give Friday, Junerd. At meeting the first and, second degree were worked upon a class of six can- Gida Reports were also made by the amitiee maklng arrangementsi| for the “thira degree which is to be afiorded u liitle excitement when an| owned i throwing . the contents of the wagon be; ‘singirg and a vote in regard to sum imer classes. The clection of officers | elections will be by vete of the mem- Machine 7eieshones: 1 Sunday, June §, at the Parish |‘:«ITV Sniurday afternoen the peopie standing along South A strect were| pussing frightened . the to the butcher cart 3 The ho started off , passing erstaing in sight, and succeeded in along the roadside. Afte” tne horse had covered its course it was brought Dan McSheffery and w owner showed up and ter spending the week-end with hm} tarily at New Bedford. H Mr. and Mrs. William Brierley of New Bedford spent the weck-end with | their daughter, Mrs. Allen Bogle of Providence streei. COMMUNITY CENTER FOR GIRLS. The second mass meeting for mem- will be held on Wednesday. 4, at 7.30 p. m. Rev. A. I'. Purkiss will iveak and M Hazel Banfield will} g. There will ‘also be community will' be announced. In view of the fact that the members have not had time to become very well acquainted vet, it was thought best for the fir*t officer. to bs chosen by the members’ council{ for girls’ work together with the nom- inating commiuec. At their own re-| quest, however, the ofticers are elected | 2, only for six months after which the} bers. After the programme there will be dancing, games and refreshments. Mrs. Danlhy \dll play for the dancing| and singing. On_ Sunday afternoon about thirty members enjoyed the first of the club; ouse parties. There was singing with Mies Linton at the plano, a song‘ 2 by Miss Carey and recitations by Mi. Cipa Rosenberg. Thece Sunday af- ternoon parties are open not on membere and the men whom they m: choose to invite but to all men in wr form. They are held in the club room and on the terrace of the garden. | Naugatuck~The 22 new names of | thase that have died in their COUNtTYs | myjority service during the world war, were read during the Memorial Day exer- cises by Mildred Nichois of Nauga- tuck camp, §. of V. Franklin Providence, R. 1. Union 963 Company unien 57 Engineers Founders = Machinists M-»ufncturun of HARRIS-COR- LISS ENGINES. " Brown Valve Ge-r a”hei to all makes of Cor- Engines, Engine Repairs, Shaftm:. Hangers, Pulleys, Bsar- ings, Couplings, Clutches. Large ctock always on hand. Gensral Mill Repairs, . After.a year at - gemocratic domi- 1!1\’\\1:‘& after the polis elosed at 4 o- nance' in City affairs, the - the city drove the entebing. wedge into: . The Eut Side ‘ district wa.s' firt to . day by electmg hbring in its reéport to-the city hall al‘ ectors. of that party’s ran the entire- #epublican |ticket. the coming vear\ thla will ‘make | Lathrop.-arriving with it at 4.23. He, ed on| was. followed within a few minutes oy} nen and coun lmen as to party | Moderator P. F. Bray itrom the Greene- | | lidtions with Mayor J. J. Desmond, | ville -district und-_ 1loderator George lemocrat, having the deeiding vote on|{H. Stanton from the V:lt‘esr. x«ld;a. . z t 1 offi- main high Tuesday and Wednesday, g matters where party lines are ad. The following were the- election to. The couhcil will now be. constitutéd st dlswict—m:tiu E. " Jense the eommon coun: nlyar——.!zmmxah J. Desmond d. Aldermen—Josepl Pierre Ethler 3, Chavles ¥. V. Pendleton T. Councilmen—John R. G. Aubrey g, T. Gleason d, Edward Crooks r, tin Rozycki Clarcnce . Barber r. Clerk—William R. I'risbie r. On the vote for water commis: Roselvo C. 8. Comstock, republi vote§ and” W lter W, Crooks, renublican, opponent, Earl Senator Charies § one year intervening W . L'lon of being one i narty in every which he-runs ecratic ticket but he had {o ace: democrat. gave his opponent, the office, but Mr. bride has always lived at home, being employed at .he| Putnam, the son of Charles C.| living im Greeneville at hii“home on | m many | the treasury and looks forward to oy CHARLES T. WELLS Tlected Alderman, an_overwhelming major- | ¥ - = pedl of the act.in the law L, by . Percy Boynton, who 7.which made the office -of su- W vor oph- perintendent a job for life for the man who Lappened to be- appoinied undsr it te that position. 1120 for_repeal and 515 against repeat. foracpeal and 510 asainst xepeal | fohn' Troland of tuis city. entidied In - “the normal effort put forth|3lémory of Walt- W a Ny tne Yars ihe|fead DBy Miss Hannah Crowell. vote for the ci an active dri and Walter W. water board, po<siolo qmum be Because a vote to o method of choosing urnzp was na fl""' T»aug on the other \ur‘d way do- | Am He Ti ing al he -*c\fld to carry repeai | and Growing 1 to hold on for an- ot‘ner ¥ ar at Jeas! as presiden of the water dep: not il only a tetal of 183 endum on thy vote of, both the vote last ¥ Y A comparison of the voies on water ! commissioner the two yéars the story of the In 1835 the republi commissioner toM demo- | republican the democrat 1,15 ordinaril: strong‘:old that sends i | 75 to 100, Was the big n t‘w (‘0 for then H “minds | Pt dgn‘o:rat on the expected that would come-from Greeneville. | Greeneville sent in only a democratic! of about 13/ to :17 t Side went republican by X,¢St \de was :e!)ubm.m by | sult was x| | and the | republican S\wep u( the cf Once again the proved their reliabilits the entire votc from the four had 311 bee machines | and speed for dstricts! assembled and tabulated; | ELARENCE L z 4nnounr‘<d by Mode: SRS A hall 3 Elected Councilman Special machinery of all kinds. clock, ter ihe polls closed, Moderator D, N. Weston C. Pulien and elas, checkers; Josepn .J. d, Broadhurst ard A. A. Fitch, challen- \‘\ ells r,|gers; Albert A. CI Tred: Tyler. K. Hilton, Philip Speiman, William Fowler d, F.!Buckingham and John J. Caflahan, J. J. Harrington d, J.|machine tenders; N.-D. Lamp and Mar- | Dantel Dunleavy, door tenders. 12 Perry r, Second district—George 11. Stanion. moderater; Mdward G. Rawson _and Timothy ¥. Suflivan, checkers; M. pIR Murphy dpd J. B. Oat,’ challengers; J. where the siraight party vote is cast|Z. Connell, Samuel Jennes, William and nomination means an élection, the; Stetson and Saul S, Alorsm. machin 'majority was shown to be' 71, A]ber( tenders; ‘John O*Connell and John n, recgw(n-v) 25| Williams, door texme.rs S ., democrat,| Third distriet— ~ Bray, moder- ator; Lawrence“E. Nolan and Arthur mr ofiices where there was a con®|R. Blackledge, checkers: Calvin M test the majorities varied considera-|ner and Frederick Thompson, v. _On the vote on alderman, Charles ;lengers: John ¥". Malone amd ¥ . Wells, republican, ity of 43 over Milo R. chowed 4 major- | Geer, machine tenders; Edward Bag- Waters, demo-|&ctt and James Lumsden, door tend- Edward | ers, over mss Sixth distriet—D, N. Lathrep, med- Mathewsons , who has|Delan, challengers; Frank A. Monroe with | and Elmer G. Hasken checkers; G. A. hen he lost the ! Sydieman and Edwin Spalding, ma- by Stephen|chine ‘Yenders; James W. Blackbuen 39 yotes.|and John Vetter, door tenders. ined his reputa-| Jin the first gistrict polling place in T vote get- | the city hall 1,235 votes were cast on election in!the three machines in use.” The first he led the demo-|man to vote ‘was Gurdon L. Bidweill by a few votes {and the last Michael Counihan, pt defeat just thej In the polilng’place for the seco.d erator; Robert Caswell and George H. district in the West Side fire staticn, Desmond, | Hyman 8. Schwartz was the firsi man William | to vote. "At 2.45 only 418 men had .4 close run for | vored: Frisbie had 45 the In’ the " Greensville polling ‘place in Union hall 115 men had cast their bal- lots in the. first hour. - The East Side voters used Billings hall for their poll- ing place. The voting was s and only 50 men had cast their baflots up to. 11 o'clock, of ‘whem 30 had voted in the first hour after the polls open- ‘fed at ¢ o'clock. DRAMA CLUB OBSERVES - ! WALT WHITMAN CENTENARY The centenary .of Wait Whitman, which has been of world-wide portance this thonth was observed the members of-the Drama club at the home of Mrs. Leonard O. Smith on Monday - afternoon, when a most in- seresting programme relative tes tne good, gray poet,” his poems and many- sideéd personality, was Dresented io an audience of friends, each club mem- ber having invited seven people. The programme opened- with .an ar- ticle on Whitman’s ‘ personality, -read by ‘Mrs. Leonard Smith. Personal Recollections. of Whitman, written by his friend, Horace Traubel, gave o ¥ivid ddes of the fascinating, i e-long u)mtade hip, beginning between - the boy-of fifteen and the mature man, which ‘endured as long as Whitman lived. This tender .tribute to . the memeory of his beloved master was r © Miss Amanda Hall, also a tten about the poet, by Hya- I best of him wihen the count was made]cinth .S in g cwvent magazine. M S. Huntington’s selection led A Critical Estimate of et, stating hat it was impossibie to] Ag tribute, from the pen of ritman, was next Several of tk poet's most beautiful Tdwin L. Burnap|Poems, When Lilacs Last in the Door- ““‘idlgmB}‘;”;“]‘,’; Yard Bloomed, ‘the Invecation to vote | Death, and On the Beach at Night, all breuhmg unbounded faith in immor- and the were read with muci on by Mrs. Robert W. Perkins. lmulze Howe followed with an on hitman. as the Poet of Democracy. Recognized as one of the greatest poets of all times, as a mili- tant partisan of social equality, Whit- man neyer failed ‘to preach in his poems wligt he believed to be the true Americanization of our country. A del iful number was the recita- tion -of Whitman's exquisite poem, [! t Walks With the Tender! by Miss Hans c written by her- | fiss Louite Kuiler terpretation of its arious am'srev\a- s | Ru . BARBER HOW THE VOTE STOOD i —DISTRICT— i | 1 2 3 6 'retarf, { Act repealing lew H o1 1917 con- Sapt. W |A R Grover, 3 Counci ilmep— . 851 L es0 s 43 5 % i o r} 75 I T Fitgg'atd, a 81 Clerk— : I*W. R_Frisbie, r. 62 L. A Surer— ¢8." H. Reeves, r. §28 229 247 C. 8 Avery, d.., 588 233 261 ;| Collector of Taxes— *T.. A, Robinson, cee..1218 483 507 Desmend,d. * Indleates e}efled. Care of . the Worthy the Attention of ; 3 Wouid Avoid Portem & M%tchel! COMPANY Pansnan age dm\ 1 surely be Surprised | it siops your hair and removes every sigh| 23 dandruft” and m:hmb sealp. {trem tatting The Weather Today Will Probably “Before goin; ose luxurious uo!t and flutlyl hair is greatly admired. my hair- from being dry, jscraggly, helps it to-retain its nat- ural color and beauty, and makes easy to dress attractively.” fnd S A Suggesh o To Housekeepers Just_bofore you begin the House- cleaning and refurnishing for Spring (and that period is at hand) let us suggest that you visit our Drapery Department and see sur splendid showing of Window Draperies — Scrims, Marquisettes, Madras, Quak- er Laces, Nulaces, Cretonnes, Sun- fast Draperies, Repps, Etc. Beautifyl. soft, glossy, hesl and lots of it, is a simple m:m:er for these who use Parislan sage. This harmless, inexpensive, delicately - per- fumed and nen-greasy invigorator is sold by Lee & Osgood Co. and at all and toilet counters. Be genuine Parisian as that has the money-back guarantee i i every package.—Adv. — e ROSOLVO C. PERRY Elected Councilman and Helen Kellar, read by Miss Howe, and Whitman's poe showing him in thtml vagabond strain, as recited by ended the list-of sub- “his ‘most de- Miss Crowell, ing. psycholegy, pedagogy and drama. Jjects thoughtfully |‘Afternoors are to be free for recrea- Whitman’s \'igorous Aty, which has placed him in the minds thinking people rugged personal- —_ T Criminal Commen Pleas. prosecuting attorney of criminal court of common pleas will be at the clerk’s office at Norwich at and at his office in New London at 2.30 p. m, on Tuesday, June , 1919, for the purpose of arranging for’ the business of'the May-June ses- sion, which will open at Norwich en Thursday, June 3, with a jury. All cases not arranged on or befers said meeting will be considered as ag- signed for trial June 5, without further critics and among the greatest poets of the world, the best known abroad and the most accepted at home. NEW SCRIMS Scrims are very effective SpHng Drapery. Our stock is replete with various fine materials, in new de- signs and patterns and the prices COUNTY S. 8. CONFERENCE AT NEW LONDON FRIDAY The New London County Sunday Association semi-annual con- ference is to bp held at the Federal Street Methodist Episcopal church, in New London, Friday, June 6. The pro- gram follows: 10.45—address, Serims dn white’ cream and ecru, with "neat lace hardere, —betmt :tade at “9c 2 yard. 60—In New London, June 1919, a so'a to Mr. and Mrs. Warren i povo N—On May J MARQUISETI'E.S Some perfer Marquisette. will be interested in our Marqui- sette, with double border, in white cream and ecru—at $9¢ a yard. 31, 1919, a son, Odell Ernest, to Mr. and Mrs. Azarie D on of Glasgu, €onn, L&Rnux—(.LADUE—In Norwich, June| '.‘. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Taroux of Jewett City and Dora Gladue u; Norwich. RIGA—FRAGOSA—In 1919, by John P, ARthony Riga of 53 Falrmount street and Miss Alvina Fragosa of 53 Fair- mount gtreet. HERWOOD—CARROLL—In Norwich, May 25, 1919, Moses T. Sherwood and Ida Loulse Carroll, both of Norwich. i u[m,-nnm.oc.s‘rr this city, May 20, H. Broderick, Herbert in of Pnsmn and Miss Lena mroge of Trading Cove. | MUSZYNSKI—RYMISEWSKI | citr. June 2 1919 by Rev. LY. Mzeie. _Joe_F. Muszyusii. U Victoria Rymlszewski o MADRASES All good housekeepers appresiate the beauty of Madras Curtains. Here are two leading values: 36-inch Madras in white and eream —at 39c and 45c a yard. S6-inch- Madras, in attractive pas- green—at 55c a yard. Quaker Craft Laces favored in homes where it is de- sired to secure both effectiveness FE n—mvu:——h Daniel- June 2, 1919, by Rev. M. J. Ginet, Napoleon Vertefeuilie of W‘lh-, XNoslla Houle ma; u.. and Miss and economy. terial in white, WILLIAM R. FRISBIE Elected City Clerk We show this ma- cream and eeru— at 3¢, 59c¢, Tbe, 93¢ and $1.19 a yard. A broad range of attractive designs to choose from. ARRIERE 1919, by Rey. hn . M. Bode and Miss Lv:. Bar- \\"ILLI A)ls — WEYER — In Arthur Varley, H’v‘r} “Wwilliams of Greene- nnfi Miss Olza Meyer of Taft- Church Efficien confine hxm in a book, or compass him Woodm wag|in an ess | School Association; 11.30, departmen- tal qgnferenves—Chi!dn H s G 1':‘%"'?,9%?: Toseoh 3 CRETONNES We show Cretonnes for a hundred Beautiful patterns for Drap- eries and Curtains for overdraper- and bed coverings, Coverings, Cushions, etc. derful collection of also . combinations, 5% and up to $1.23 Young Peo- William H. Uamnv 1 ile Biblr‘ \tufl) patterns and COLLEGE SUMMER SCHOOL i IN RELIGIOUS EDUCATION ¥ The first annu An excellent showing of Repps, 85- and Mulberry—at 7¢c a o new Drapery § in both plain vred designe NEW CURTAINS Church & Allen ; 15 Main Street | FUERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant PORT!‘FR" 5 0, $7.50, 3850 an TABLE RUNNERS Onc ¢f the most church history : : b tractive items i this de’mrtment E, CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSCN Teocher of Vielin ORCHESTRA For Dznces, w~c' ings and Competent men will Fifth Strest. i SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors factory results, rative Schemes id ou ery Department. m and they ma suggest ideas for _We gre- at your setv ARE IN OUR CITY CALL AT THE 2 VICTORY LUNCH ROOM, RIGHT ON THE SQUAR 2 ST, WIEN YOU MARTIN ROZTCKD Elected Councilman WHEN 70U WANT 16 D imess befors tns mere s nn Bmna ar Mo