Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 7

JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER - ank Esekn Made and Ruted to Order 1- IIOA.'A' Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 32! Main St Norwich, Conn. Phene 15864 De! Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Prege ne 1207 -2 Breadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | Office Houre: S a m te 8 p m | Telephons ] ! ployed as a maehinist by mfl BULLETTN WEWESDAY, e s ————— Norwich, Wednesday, June 4, 1919 Lo S THE WEATHER Wirss fer Wednesdsy and Thursday: N&M Middle Atlantie-—Moder- winds and fair weather. H Weather gnditions and General Fore B cadt. ‘Warm w continues in New with temperatures ecaall exceeding the previoms Junc 35 in-portiens of southern New Eng- corded Fuoeday” wer Y were mes .x Mn, and 9§ degrees at and < I In the middie Atlantic states and mw%‘mnw:flw continuo nesday and prob- ‘Thursda: § ably ¥, Forecast. New England: Palr, continued warm Wednesday and probably Thursday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Builetin's observations, show the changes in temperature nd the baro- metric changes Tuesday: Ther Bar. m. . 6% 30.05 e seneess 92 3006 . 86 30.65 p. m. , Highest 92, loyest 68. Comparison Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesday’s weatler: Fair, warmer, south wind. water 1t is low wed by flood tide. Six hours after hl water, which is foll, 1 it E In St. Mary’s church Monday m JUNE 4 1919 (Captain Team A) Eieettic Railway company mm-nmyms Nogwich and New London of acid-dyspepsia. ich and h B street, Taffville, be- ginning Thursday, June 5. This will{ aceommodate thé increaesd —summer| < {rafflc that starts in ai thise time. off the year. | & Sokifhbound between Norwich and pleasant to New London the half hourly cars go acidit u\d help g““.. on after 10.45 2. m., and continue till norma.f' 745 p. m, after that hourly to 10. | The, first ‘car for New London will m.nz IY scarrbmu jcars at-6.15 and TRANK L. ARNCL (Captain Team E) D The sesond day of the A. campaign for the current expen for the ensuing proved very cessful. For such an_extremely un comfoertable day the results were sur prisingly, good. Promptly at six thirty Tuesday evening team, members met | local Y. M. C.| B. Oat in charge. i The presence of W. A. Morse . of Holyoke, Mass., formerly General scc retary of the local was an inspi tion to the workers. He w upon for a speech and in his charac- teristic manner urged (he men to hus- that the people of | would without doubt re-| spond as they al had done for a| | worthy object. Mr. Morse loud- Iy applauded. He has kin nsent- [ed to remain in the city today and to- morrow to assist in the campaign, and ing Miss Dora Gladue and Franels La- roux were united in marriage with| Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice officiating at| the marriage ceremony and a nupml. high mass followed. The bride's gown was handsome, it | being a white pussy willow taffeta and a veil caught with roses. Prof. IL Lafontaine acted as organist for the| ceremony and also sung and Mrs. T. J. Donbvan also rendered scveral solos. After the services in the church a wed- Ing breakfast was served at the home of the bride, The bride is the daughter of Mr. ana Mrs, Phillias Galdue of Central avenue and for the past two years has been a dressmuker, while the groom, Mr. La- | ¢ is the zan of Mr. aud Mrs. Jo- | sepr Leroux of Jewett City and is em- | trade and is the Admore Woolen Co. employed by ORIy Johe & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS | BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRAGLING ANU REPAIK WORK SF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanies! Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Usheistering and Waod Werk L amithihg in all 4ts brances. Scott & Clark Corp.. 507!.515NoflbMamSL DENTIST DR. EDWARD |KIRB Rosm 107, Thayer Phone 619 130-5 and 7 te 8 P. M Lufldm' Hours 8 AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conneted ito WATCHES, ETC. ! jend in Plainii | thves tn Mr. and Mrg tour | New York and New. Bedford, Mae: after which the i Dome of the bride’s parents return. They received many useful wedding presspts and only relatives and immediate families were prosent. All of their friends iness in their new lise, harles Langlois of Russell been in the na when they | road for the best of | Y.M.C. A, SUBSCRIPTIONS TOTAL $2,038 his many friends will greet him. The team reports were all encourag- ing.and the workers keyed up to the slogan of th “It can be ne.” Following is the amounts sq- cured by the teams on Tuesday: be pleased to o Team Team Team 33 Total for the day Secured on Monda: Total to date v ing A. Gt § en lunch JUDGES MAKE THEIR ANNUAL APPDINTMENTS N. Douglas £ this c commissio at a me Jur London co New the | superi day death of Col manrice qf pointed a c. Walter Fitz- London was reap- commissioner _for this count; ‘Windham county the appointments were .ChaMes Hyde and Charles H. Brown g Tolland count appointme Liewelsn J. and Geo wiek. The appointments n ate’s attorneys cut coun rrs clerly: or easter; follov A adham county vear is spendnig 2 10 day fur- | 4 the home of 145 Made two trips to I salled down to South America. trip. heading i elght hundred miles out to sea| their three largest boilers caved in| and they had o be towed tes. While In France he s handkerchiefs, pillar made out of Irench mon so_different European mon William Leaney spent the drawbridge, making the to Tarbox and niece spent Sunday field, Dora Juneau and MMargaret of Fifth street spent the week 1d, while there th ere the guests of Mr. and Mr ward Mercier. Thomas ilowarth spent Sunda; Hartford, making the trip by aut Mrs. A, Jumeaw and Miss | Juneau spent the week end in Pri | while there they visited August neau. They also went to Hartford an attended the parade of the K. of {th degree.. Willam Ryan ending has returned after the week end visiting re ew Heven. alsh of Worcester spent thc in the village. John W week end OVER 70000 AUTOMOBILES The latest Connecticut motor vehi rezister has been received by The| Bulletin from the department of motor vebicles. THe register which is revised to Apeil 15th, is a continuatoin, i more practical form, of the publication of 1913. The book with two supple- ments, 6ne 1o be ready July 1st and the other Scptember lsl, is published up- on a subscription bifsis and the edi- tion is five thousand. One page of the register is given up to a description of the motor vebicle | department, another describes the uc- cident filing system. Under the head- ing “Department Rulings” are sub- heads including suspension of licenses, | operator's age, foreign cars, mirrors i trailers and ‘tractors, rules and speed. There is also an ar- ticle on the causes of motor accidents and a dozen or mere illustrations of the important rules of the road. still another matter touched at some length ¢ that of signalling, There is a total of 56,000 passen- | Ber cars registered yearly, 14,000scom, 1 cams, )N“ public eervice ma- incs, about 5000 motorcycles D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phen Shotucket Sirent The Max Godon & Sen! Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Stove, Nut and Enl alse Bitumineus Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. H. PEABODY Phene 985 HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for amy Machine 1 you wish your plant te rum every day call en me 44 SHETUCKET STREET v%-m o »: .-—-,-, i- e’ 37 about 1,600 motoreycle side cars. e ——— Learn Shorthand, 1 Week You will be amaved at the guickness! Wath which you learn the wonderful | K. L shorthand. Surpassingly simple and easy home study. In a few hours | yowll know the whele system; then jsain speed by taking down dictation, fast as a person talks. A free lesson will be mailed by King Institute, EA- 568, Station ¥, New York, N. Y. Just write for this and see what you get. Astonieh everybody with your ability | and earn more money. nd when |} REGISTERED IN THIS STATE | - right of way| and | conversation, speeches, orders, etc., as| ers included t don county time ex differ- | em to} { tine prof | o: to $3,600 to $6.000 pared to furnis information cop- | cerning these o her positions. TAFTV‘LLE Luciem B: {of tho New “onstru now r 2 the roof of mah mill, 1 day afternoon pushed into a window, the club house His cut deeply, the down into’ the wrl cords and_one of ihe main Dr. Pratte was summoned and auick Iy put a tournequet on topping the purting stitches were nec: wound, and th vas tightly in cloth padding, and will have to be | carried i g for at least fou accident happened on having notaing to do with his work Bazinet w get no compensation. Napoleon Pipin, who was in the ac- cident at mith’s corner last week when the automobile belonging to the |Crown Cork and Seal company of | Hartford, turned urtle had his Knec badly wrenched and is confined to his home on North A street. He is em- | ployed by the firm to which the auto- ed. tion C the Powe down blood. to clos | mebile belor Lewis ngne and family have left their home on Front street and |are_going to Moosup to live. | William Lee returned to the |after spending a few days wi family of New Bedford. Thomas Moxham, employed ,at the Ponemah Mills Tooing job, réturned here after a short stay With his fam- {ily in New Bedford. Miss Evelyn Benoit has returned to {her home on Norwich avenue after a fow days’ visit with friends living at Moosup. William R. Booth'of Providence, R. I, was a visitor in the village for a fow days last week, Joseph 1. Lavole of Providence, R I, spent a few days of iast week with |old acquaintances living in the vil- lage. George Adams Was given Laj up his {home on Providence street and is | moving to Occum, where he owns a {house that has just become vacant. | Williar Miller of New London, who iwas a visitor with his people who live on Front street for a few days, T mabeemad e that elty. PRIZES FOR BOYS’ CORN Five | AND POTATO CLUBS te board of agriculture is to the offering _of prizes to of the Boys' Corn and Pota- s, to be competed for at the nter meeting of the state board of agriculture. The conditions of tme offer are similat to those ot last sea- son. The supervision of the raising of exhibits is to be in the hands of the club leader Of the extension de- partment of the agricultural college, and the county agents of our several farm burea 1t has been a: all club memb including e members competing must raise one- half acre of corn or one-elghth acre os potatoe 1l labor to be reckoned schedu rices as furnished by he st: continue believing that couragement of older to do with their becoming permas erested in agriculture, alsg voted to appropriate $100 to he d cox cond or th.of $10. Competi entioned the en- boys much nd a fou the latt be between the and nineteen, i work cre of corn DONATIONS IN MAY | .TO THE CITY MISSION The S, .Camp, M A. Browning, | who is IHALF HOUI CARS ON leave as mow at 5 in the mcrning. sides the regular runs as ¢|have been visiting Mr. Chappell's sis- } For several a third| THE MONTVILLE LINE! Additional - trolley cars at certain ti put on by the Shore Line | HEARTBURN or heaviness after imeals are Be-| now at u ) hour there will bed 15. The frst half hour car 5 and there Affer 11.45 MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION arter before. th ortiabound will be an- there MISSIONARY MEETING FOR alf hourly cars till .45, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES | schedule” changes and thoe{ In the comzaunity house of the Unit- | ecting Taitville will be found in anjed Congregational chureh the Eastern| dvertisement in The Bulletin, Connecticut Braneh of the ‘Womay’ Board of Missions will hold their fo; tourth annual meeting today (Wed- WILL MOVE TO GROTON nzsdm ) There will bt:hmomxng and ax Pollack Co. which runs the | 81iem00n sessions and the programme | tiread mills at Conantville and has of- | rranged for the day is as follow: fices in 2ew York, has purehased | Forenoon—10:30 o'clock, Miss Abby tract of 50 to 90 acres In Groton|G. Willard. presiding; minutes of the | known as the Trail ice house annual meeting, Miss N. E. L Sl 1o An el . recording etary; hymn 56, brick and concrefe mill building|God f the earth, the sky, the sea; re- there about 50 feet wide and 80 feet|sponeive Scripture reading No. 63, long. The company’s, mill has beeniGod being rich in mercy; prayer, all! in Conantville for several yedrs past.|uniting in the Lord’s prayer at the The company intends to move to|close. Groton just as soon as the Mecessary| The Branch Year Book: Chapter 1,| Luildings can be constructed. ranch meetings, Miss Lucas, record- | Probably $200,000 will be s secretary; chapter 2, church w their new plant in Groton which they y Dawley, home secretar: hope to have built and in operation|chapter s, The Young Peopls beiore the end of this year and early) eien Badie, -junior secretary; next vear will start on a large 4, pledged work: (s Over 100 hands ar lished our aim? ed at_the Comantv in the result? Parker Holds Grocker House. | 2syeri The time for the filing of an appeallchapior by counsel for Bryan F. Mahan in hisi our : T, proprie-| W tor 6f the Crocker ho! New Lon- don, as fixed by Justice Max Boyer, expired at 10 o'clock Tuesday morn ing and no appeal was taken. This|senort o ends the case and under the terms of| {rPOrL 00 U the judgment_rendered by Justicef jrt T G Sie Boyer. Mr. Parker may remain mlde,’:m‘f‘ cers e possession of the hotel as.tenant at|delegates: pra 510,000 2 year up to April 1, 1920, and |5 b 2t that time.exerciso his option if wishes for a further. rental for five years at an annual charge of $12,000. CONANTVILLE THREAD MILL H (b) who b Miss Anna chapter 5, home DeWitt agsistant ue.m\uer 6, branch missionaries and | ork in three contineats, Mr: Lester, corresponding the conquest campaign, “Beveridge Lee, cha Out of the darl ing sphe: ting committes, | chairman; elec- | appointment of prayer, notices; devotional Mi: Willard, 12:30 t luncheon. 90 oclock; hymn 409, From ugo to age they gather: prayed| in dnison; hymn 408, Mine eyes have seen the giory; address, A Cenm 'y of ing in the Near East,{ Hulbert, Groton; ad- 4 M. Kyle, editorial} of the Woman's Board; of-| fering; hymn, 58 There’s not. a bird | th lonely nest; address, Rev. J. Kingeley Birge, Bristol; hymn 338, At the First Congregational prayer|LOrd of our life and God of our sal: service Thursday crening the dubject | Vatlon; praver and bencaiction. . will be The Unassimilated People About Us—What Are We Doins fo¢| SMALL BOYS ARE Themz T WARNED TO BEHAVE| and Mrs. William Chappell, who! rpyr bops, about 10 years of age, were Dbrought to the police station about 9 o'clock Tuesday night for cre- ating a nuisance at the carbarn in Greeneville. They were given a lse- ture on good behavior by Capt. D. J. | Twomey and after being warned were allowed to go home. WARREN BARBER STILL IN SERIOUS CONDITION Barber of Westerly, who wa sseriously scalded when the tubes | o a boiler at the Hall¥ille power house blew out last week, still remains in a serious condition at the Backus hospi- tal. He is conscious most of the time, but talks little and complains of little or no pain. SERVED OVER TWO i YEARS IN THE NAVY Robert Church, son of | Lewis R. ¢l of Laurel Hill avedue, has re- discharge from the navy af- erving over two years. He has n stationed at Newport, the state i r and at the submarine base. = Buys Union Street Property. ‘The residence at 81 Union street has. beeig purchased from J. S. B. Palmer by L. Sterntieb, who will make his ome there. NORWICH TOWN ter, Mrs. Emma Bizby, of Bliss place, returned to their home in Massa’ chusstte. Annie Holmes of er, a former resident of Norwich . has recently been calling on| friends and former acquaintances here. vears Miss Holmes was the eficient matron at Rock Nook home. sold their hington street, Guard, winter home in resent located on Bliss W. Fuller of San Fra residence Warr: Mr. and on Mr: trip about a month ag s the guest Tues Mr. and Mrs. George A. Peck of Otro- ndo avenue. M s a niece of | he Shore | tonsilitis | s ..cm~ oh Lat v Durr, who recent! al days at his home on Town | , has returned to the :abmmmc after pa Mr. and Mrs, sL T()\\n 8! |LE YAUGHN—In \nvv\lch, Jume 3, 1919, { 2 Frances Wells, to . D. Le Vaughn of 12 recently Miss Bliss place was presedted a | | handsome May basket by Troop No.'2 Girl Scouts, Miss Mary Cro she is a member 3 After spending ewa with ) parents, Mr. and Charles Barfows of Town street, William Bar has returned to h —BACON—In Wi 919, by Rev. oettlick of Whterbur. ra C. Bacon of W from Toronto. orwich Monday on Thomas P. Haggerty telegraph operator for th ton Globe, called ness cwith, Mrs. ‘Annie HAS PLAN FOR ELKS TO ENTERTAIN GASSED SOLDIERS| James P. Hayes, a p z Norwich lodge of g he detalls of sible plan hel y which Norwich lodge may fur- nish entertainment on same S nday Jus looking | Different Tiks lodges around | e state have made it a point to pro- | de entertainment at tal and eeting of the past ed rul- ers’ assoclation last Sunda do \omrfh It is the plan of Mr. Hayes that the eamer Cape Ced might be ch the Elks for an excursion to Haven on some Sunda June ar that the entire net proceds of the ex- cursion could be handed over to hospital. A band or an uld be taken along to pla; boat and also give & concert for t patients at the hoepital, which wi {Other entertainment that could be pro- {vided would make an enter that the gisabled soldiers would high ¢ enjoy and long remember. i Arranging for Criminal Term. Prosecuting Charles Whittelsey o common piea: clerk here Tu office in New to arrange the b June session whi wich Thursday which were not ered as assigned 1 G. S. Palmer to Live in New York. 1t is “announced that George S. o mo\cd from this city to' New London a mum- | Dber of years ago, is shortly to leave there and take up a permanent resi-| dence in New York. s resign. ed as a director of the chamber commerce in anticipstion of 1ca.u_ng No It are not nec- essarily hi ccause love laugWs at them Londos| 35, George ,« hatles 1. Lamb of Towa & % | Haggerty week end nthjm KER—I3 o19, Thursday aft&noon at iy lot at WHITE—In Norwich, June 4, . Harriet Cortis White of Our shewing of Men's and Straw Ha Men's Sailors, in S3lit Straw Edge, prices are §2.02, $2.26, 33.00 and $3.50. Young Men’s Su; half-lined with s The ‘Weather Today Will Probably Be Fair and Warm Qur Men’s Store Everything n Men’s Wear—Outfitters to Man and Boy Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear Men’s Straw Hats at $2.00 Straw Hats includes all the newest shapes in Stiff in all the accepted models of the season—at us ta be had at the price. Me..s Suits and Raincoats ts of blue and cemented, guaranteed rain-proof—these are special values at $7.95. Special Values In Men’s Shirts Twe very special groups of Men's Scft Cuff Shirts, of fancy striped Madras and Percale, all new patterns and a complete size assortm New arrivais—Men’s Neckwear for Spring and Summer wear, in black and white and biue and white polka dots=—Four-In-Hands at 65c, Bow Ties at Sbc. Qur line of Men's Silk Hosiery at 35¢ a pair, is unsurpassed and includes all the wanted shades in Onyx, Everwear, Not-a-seam and Shawknit— GROUP 1—AT $!.15—Reguiar Value $150 GROUP 2—AT $1.§%»—Kfl]ll|lr Value §2.00 In the $1.65 range are some “Candy Stripe” Shirts, in pink, blue and green. New Four-in-Hand Ties 65¢ Men’s Silk Hosiery at 85¢ all at 85c & pair, would bo considered goed values at $1.00. Remarkable Values in Women’s Suits in all tho ncwest models, plain tailored and hand- some Nevelty Suits, principally Navy Blus Serge, sizes 16 ‘o0 46—Prica Women's Spring Suits_ now $19.95, former prices up to $3250. $45.00 SUITS AT $26.95 - Thess are this season's most stylish Suits_ medsls, enly one of a styie, many with the very popular vestee effects, including many sizes 16 to 42—Prices now $2695_former prices up to $45.00. WOMEN’S SUMMER DRESSES A splendid showing of Women's Summer Drecses, materials are Prints:l Voiles, Linens, Printed Batiste Woven Corded Lorraine, Plain Ginghams and Organdie—Prices range $7.50 to $22.50. WOMEN'S WASH SKIRTS Many Chic styles in Women's Wash Skirts, some prettily trimmed with pearl buttons many have belts and the new novelty pockets. terials are Gabardine, Ramie Linen, Ottoman, Russian Cord Tricotine and Wash Satin_ Waist Bands 24 to 38 inches—Prices range $3.98 to $8.98. Trimmed Panama Hats $3.98 These are in a variety of shapes, and make ideal Summer Hats—Women’s Trimmed Panamas at $3.98. Untrimmed Panama Hats, Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s, all the neweat shapes, at $1.33, $1.69 and $1.88. Chlidren’s Trimmed Hats, a very attractive showing, including the new ilan Hats for Summer wear—prices are $1.98, $2.98 and up to $5.00. SAMPLE HATS—FINE FLOWERS all lot of Women's Ul — Manufacturer's sl price 98¢ each; value up te immed nples — value up to $1.98. WOMEN’S DRESS HATS REDUCED ALL OUR WOMEN’S FINE DRESS HATS REDUCED. TWO GROUPS AS FOLLOWS: Group_ 1—At $5.95 In this group are all model Hai up to $10.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. our pattern that have been d | This group includes and models Hats, that $15.00. 214 Sennit, with Cable and Saw-Tooth Extra goed value Straw Hats cray flannel, single or double-breasted, these are spicial values at §27.50. Men's and Youths' Raincoats, of double texture, all seams strapped and , 14 to 16%%. exclusive The ma- Fine Flowers in the varieties and colorings_that are so populsr this season—Special price 45c a bunch, DIVIDED INTO Group 2—At $9.95 all our pattern sold up to at the homé of her | giosable ¢ Mrs. : of 150 Was \ Eac“ e e - § i3 years. party bro! | back to Norw | Vermont tr: ' Church & Allen § 15 Main Street FUIERAL apartment at 55 Bast Town stree known as the Dr. Arms house. i Lanm: 14 Davidson, | the homeward trip. | ul for m::‘ Norwich side of | ~AND— EMBALMERS ady Assistant: Telephons 328-. HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN vent of the Repa: been pre- | arly ih May. | vill come two at vomen who wish | retreat of a AT the orwic] from | tavorable im- | receiving many graeious and | ie social atientions from kind women residen eautifal Norwich Town. The vaca-| FRANK G. BENSON Teecher of Violin ! tion season for the girls does mot be- |. ORCHESTRA i {#in much before the last of Jume or| For-Danass, Weddings and | | the first of July. [ Receptions. H 182 Flf‘h Street. Phone 1251-18 | SHEA & BURKE 4] Main Street FuneralDirectors " ASK FOR and CT. 'Horllck The Ornginal Malted Milk ‘ants and ’gfigs are IMITATIONS Harold R. Preston, Resery ol ge Lome at from 15 is commission been on a. shi York. and Gal | ouing {man as throwin eyes. toree, CHURCH WANTS TC REDUCE MORTGAGE OM PARSONAG y Avenue A. M. The McKinl church is making an way to raise money or paying off in full the ge at 14 G eff m towards reduci; mortgage oL ove street which bought a year ago. THere s an indebtedn the church Johnson s ‘u\un: treasurer of the i vhose direc the mo deavor is being carried en. of about $2.000 to trusices ars Bulletin Building 0’CEDAR MOPS $1.00 — §1.25 — §1.50 Special—one 25¢ bottle of O’Cedar Polish with each Mop. The Household 74 Franklin Strect Telepbone 5314