Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS % LADY ASSISTANT Al Crlis Answered Prompily Day and Night 88 Main Street Norwich, Friday, duns 15 1919 | - THE WEATHER Pressire 1s now above nérmal from the plains statés castward, | Except in the southern statés | Weathér was falr. Températurés tweré nearly normal I'riday and Saturday in the nerth the { weather wiil be génerally fair. Temp- jeraturé changes will not be of im poriance. Winds for Friday and Saturday I I S B S T B 9 North Atlantic—and Middle Atiantic| —modérate dast winds: fair wéather, JOSEPH BRADFORD Southérn New ngland: Fair Ii- 4 {dey and probably Saturday. BOOKBINDER |, oie s | TlTM {z;ll\ov'in" xl‘)ecorus. réported from 6 B o v Bink oghs Sadeiand Bilkd e Oedis i ulletin’s Observations, show the changes n tempéralure and the baro_ M I»RUADWAV metric changes Thurzday: Ther. Bat, the 30 SU 30.30 Teacher of Violin|® i i Ccmp:mons. and Mandolm ¥ Prcifimuons for Thursday: General- B, weéather: Fair, easterly ERNEST E. BULLARD - Blisg Place TELEPHONE 1274 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S.| Chiropodist, Foot Speciahst (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mir. Cummings’ Spring Arch Sugport Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. Phone 1368 4 which was held in thé Congregational church Wednesday cvéning with about four undred present, rovad to bo u grand Egch and everyons played periection and had the an uprésr from the smrx' + 8 o'¢lock to thé P\l ie audience eak théte is doubt that &v présent | aracters imi Hote_ P [ Del’ EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES @R08., Praos | Feleghens 227 -28 Broadway hOl a 1was satisfied. DR. F. C. JACKSON “".““i“m,m-‘ ™ prant | DR. D. J. COYLE o, ity Rydiolm; Gus MHamburg, Earle Christ- Happy ilappen, iimes Johnson; Doorlock Bones, ard Steplenson Mo Rawraw, Frederick Metzg ay, Jonn Atterbury; A Whtle, Richard Nelson; |.¢rVo Rramer; Maizie, Lil- Agnes Fleming: Wilson; Bel]a Elizabeth iora, Flora Semle Dora, rs. Spoon A. Whyle, { May Pifcher; Carrie Bunn, Louisa At- telbury Luma Light, Fannie Grover; Tessie, Winifred Zah Bessie, ) gueret Suthill; Mrs, Runa, Agnés Zahu; Mrs, O'Callihan, Margaret Nel- son; Tillle Tang, Jennie Kramer; Su- nmnnn i }’ DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office “ours- i Reub 9 a m to 3 p m Telephene John & Geo. H. Bhss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROGCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss of Harry Lauder, re- applause.” Mrs. Avery recitation and ws a]sa fter the nt a caké and candy sale | ACADEMY ALUMNI WiLL TELL WAR EXPERIENCES kers at. this y Ing of| cemy alumni assogiation n nivg arc to be Licut. Lieut, ¥. 4 , On submarine exper- | n the war zone; Sergea -Arzonne these and the regular nu;u = | iness g, including the eélection of offi . 4 dance will Be held in thej sey . cvmnazium. i -Ux. M. H. LEVY CLOSES HIS SEASON WITH RECEPTION, A receptd & 1 that clozed a succes: . AND Kibrs WORRI - OF ALL KINDS CN AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS f4eshanical Repaire, Painting. Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wocd Work. Blackamithing in ail its brances. Seoti & Clark Corp. = 507 to 515 Ncnh Mam St friends Lttended. 5| to leave today (Friday) Hetel Blinn at $t. Ro: n the employ of the 38 ang departmient have reached |, tretching thej 3 that are to carry he Yantic where tas! will take much| than they comes streéet when *it starts ,\rc\ over’ DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Lhmug‘n Roam from the elestric light plant and con- sists of three wires. e —— | l Why Actresses Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 othing concerning the prof seems more puzziing to the de: I’ 4an the pe:pe(ug' youth of Ders. ow often-we hear I saw L Jyliet | nd she doesn’t Jook | AMERICAN HOUSE | First-class Garage Service Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phane lhnuck.: Street The mmekeup, but when they see Max Gordon & Son!! Corporation oth strange women haven't learned the secret o e face young! to get an ounce of mercollzed wux at th nddrug store, apoly it like cold cream keeping ;[nends will parti of thels and| ¢ Lavell | s {repare the women Never Grow Old | frenchise in the most intelligent man- Ot course aliowarce ;8 enerally How simple a ml.lt-r, umz ’um,mn, FRIDAY, 13 1319 comimerce of eastern Connecticut plan fitting exercises in commemoration of | resulting from "ome months of care- ! i the big eveént, Mohegan Trail day. The day's exercises will begin at § a, m., sharp swhén the Pequot tribé (New London Chamber of will make the rt from pal buiidihg, New Losidon, w ous automobiles gaily &d with braves, destined for the neu- tral fishing - grounds, - known ag ake _Charccgegomanchaugagogobiag- ynagungamaug, - Webster, Mass, When the proeession reaches Norwish the Mohegan Tribe (Norwich Chamber of Commerce) will fall in behind thé New London tribe. The Narragansett Tribe (Denielson Busineés Men's As- sociation) will fall in_when that eity is ¥eached. Thy Wabbajuassetts (Pytham Chamber of Commerée) next, and lastly the Nipmucks (Websté: hamber of Commerce). Then on to tite lake ‘with tlie biz name, where a feast will be awaiting bruves from thé Indién villages before méntioned. Aftér the feast is ovér athistic events and contests of every sort will be the neat order on the pro- gram. e Mohegan Trail Day. These who participaed in the exeér- cises t vears 3go when the Mohe- gan_Trail, leading from New Londoh fo Webster was formally named, fit- tingly marked and appropeiately ded- icated, will remember the eénthusasm . {and spirit of good fellowship that abounded on ail sides. With a huge e, consisting of hundreds -of tretching across the state, ex- at Moheégan Hill, at which His Mayor Allyn L. Brown acted as président and Flavel S. Lutbef. president of Trinity College, was the orator of the day, making a stifring address. Mayor Ernest L. Rogers of New London spoke fittingly upon the " historical imvortance of the ogcasion. Doctor Joseph H. Selden, Hon. Wal- ifs 8. Allis of Norwich and many eéth- er prominent men of Eastern Connec- ticut contributed in maupy ways to the success of the oteasion. It was voted at the timé to repeat annually the run over the Trail as near the date of its opéning anniver- sary as ir possible. Because of the war eghe first a rsary of the day was sllowed to pass Ly unnoticed. Not 80 thi¢ year—Thursday. June 26thhas been unanimously chosen as thé big day and a run over the Trail whef members of all the eastern Connecti= ommerce and their in ‘a field day and all that goe h it in 2 manner cmpha:z ng a iwo vear's stock of uns spent energy and enthusiasm. At Mohegan Hill cvening exercises two years ago Hon. Allyn T. Brown, in his address of welcome, said in par “To my mind this is a unique cel bration, gathered as wé ate upon Lhé crest of this hill for the possession of which the rival tribes used to wage war, our recoilection of the past and our. realization of the présent must MOHEGAN TRAIL DAY PL/ PLANS ARE MAD Thursday, Juné .sxh. chambers ofjgjve us veod reason te reaiize the sl., l bedecked, load- the hungty) E 'niflranrt' of this day. These exercises { [l)'l trent iex cmcm which Dlannth ort 11z tory of southern Ma: President Luther's Address. Flavél 8. Lather said in part ilizatién in peace and war is I {auestion of good roads. Wa br | from treil 10 path. to a bed road to| 2 g00d 10ad, to the cieel track, to the uncharted ways of the air. The save age with tomahawk and bow, the pio- neer with flintlock and axe. the colon- ist &ith plow and rifle, the citizen with his érganized police and soldiers, the great afmy with awful impléments of destruction, zerial messenger 2 with tools of peace and of unmer 1ful disaster, all are dependent for their eficiency upon their facilities for travel. W wonder theh that ev- ery advance in means of communiea- tion the present with tender memnoriés of the past, with high hopes for the years to come.” The Willilnavtic. Chamber of Com- merce, it s expected, will turn out and join the procession either then there ille, Jewett City and delegations bé Weodstock:, Plainfield, other villages and boroughs along the trail. The Mohegan Trail, mally opened two years ago. offers an that was for- infinite vari of landscape, forest- clad hills, rich in. their vérdure, réil- ing fields and broad platéaus, upon which are located the fertile farms for which castern Connecticut is famaus. It irts entrancing iakes on whose placid surface is sharply mirrored the bordering banks and overhanging fol- iage, affords surprising views of swirling broeks—the habjtation 6f the wily trout, Indian fording places along the Quinebayg and flinty quar- ries over which the various tribes fought for possession in order that a superior grade of arrow and spear- heads might be fashioned. The trafl is well marked, both with historieal and Mohégan Trail s furnishing a gutde for the tAari Was to popularize the Mohesan Trail with thé 4Lutémobilists of New Ehg- land, ad well as those éntering theseé states from the south and v 16| Asked if his idea of “keeping them ke it ¢omparatively as ‘vl known | waiting” was to see if the new board sts as the Mohawk T2z, that & formal opening was celebrated two yéais ago. A rin over the trail, a fisid day when éastern Connecticut meén cad steal away from and minglé with other business men from neighboring cities, is in accord with the new time and the new spirit of good fellowship born of the great world war. Let's make Mohegan Trail Day an annual, memorable event worthy of eastern Connecticut’'s Indlan history and tradition. DISCHARGED MEN SHOULD KEEP UP WAR INSURANCE All discharged so.diers and sailors should be advised to keep up the pay- ment of the premiumg Jduz on their war rigk insurance. applied for while in_the military service. a short time those who have kept up such payments will be permit_ ted to convert their present insurance to “other coldier wio, hag pm—mmed his i pee should corr the office of Major T. J. depariment insurance offi cer, Headquarters Northeastern De partment. Rootm 85" Chaur street, Boston, M S 500N as Pos: 'hY as it is not too late to be Information may also be there with reference to the A od n rates to asking the in_ n destred. son should the date o harge and premiums harge. of eoldier where. allotments and zov: allowances are not heing re BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS now being aent. bf n rec n\ed b; fssued by Liberty re not ping their coupons. Man re ignorant of the fact that the bond coupons are the same SUFFRAGE CAMPAIG"N HAS the ng evidence the sclicitors go their rounds. Connecticut is unique in its eff exercist interest shown, ner, in anticipation of the sufirage. No state, beforc ‘it acquired tull frage, has ever underia iwork in & Tman n.e" and is reco; Int the RAISED $§72 TO DATE‘ The local cam aign for tne “Fund}ry r Suffrag Citizénshi Tl ha(l another suc ul da ,making a to-| The workers arej in- is given as rt to the aken citizenship 0 detailed and cumpmnen»ne THEIR ELECTION EXPENSES| The foliowing returns of election ex- WILL DISCONTINUE SUPPERS AT ARMY-NAVY CLUB The regular Saturday night suppers, planned, cooked and served weekly since February 21st, at the Army and Navl club to all men in uniform by the Canteen committee of the Wo- man’s League for Service will be di: continued during the sumimer. On ac- count of the heat and the fact that the Army and Navy Canteen is now opened at Ocean beach, New Lon- don, with fewer men coming to Nor- wich, also, owing to the long vacations taken ihe majerity of the principal has seemed advisable hmt h Canteen should he local division, which ndering quiet, but effcien ars, has been of its work among the enl een suppe 1.a\'c bee: people, delicious s menus planned for all of them. A time has assistance in money been so- licited, but, by king the nominal m of twenty-five eents -a meal, through excelient manazement o 1 made to pay for itself. It h {interesting. though difficult requiring the most capal been an pper. given to free sort or ho eon sroceeds of w Salvation Ar: has Deen ear i I pable superintendence of Mrs Learnad. he cooking. division, original Misy Frederick W. Cary, . Bunnell Filbert. Mrs. Frank B, Gallup, Miss Loutse o pyaughn, Miss Buch | valuhble part of the work of recén-| it THese, 3 struction. This endeavor, o ably be- | oeiner T gun in Conn cut was made possible; an, Miss Fam the genero: of a few. It meriis] /w'”a i‘ cooperation of the public. Dl‘¢V t W R g Power: MAKE RETURNS ON | Digains, T, Wheley, i te morning wadh it onl’ Ve | penses in the recent ciy election 1;1;\\. m‘e‘ \;Ir;o(‘vé' trude Toot “"In r v jow this gradvally, impercepti- | been filed 1 Town Clerk C. (0]~ | A W ring, Mi 10-20 W. MAIN STREET : 585685 old maz(cr)e, l‘m;pn* the | brook: - Flazel Tletc n Humph 5 on new and fresh, free from | Dogolvo C. Perry, republican, coun- | Mr Mar Conn Have Good Bumming Coal|ss s sdiowiess of brorseaneid oo, O, Perey: Temuolicany : Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bitumine is the on actresses dant wesr | Charles 8. Aver Gemocrat, .msw ot o i, |ireckles, moth pztches liver —spots, | treasurer, 325 to town committ i rd the like. Why dof't our! Thomas A. Rebinson, demecrat, tax| i learn the -easun and profit by Thv::ul'(cal World. FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Deliversd MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. i T. H. PEABODY Pione 986 | HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Machanical Enginser Deawings Furnished for any Machine I you wish your plant to run every| day call on me 44 SHETUCKET STREET oo et WHEN YOU WANT (6 put your bus- | inese before be public, thera i3 ne battar thin gn L the ad- cotumny o ulienia. . n_the other side of the foot- ! collector, $30 to town committee. | John E. Fitzgerald,- demoerat, {eflman, 310 to town committce. Workmen's Compens: ion. t Commi. er J. J. Donohu Aspinook Co., Jewstt City, jor, and Frn.nlu Maran, Jew :: ¥, smploye, right shoulder dislocated on| \Iu 6, 1913, at rate of coun- The following workmen'’s compensa- ¢ ent_has been approved by | s heen general i nished by e foilowing: Pottér, Miss Flizabelh Lane, Karkutt, Miss Irene Wilson, M: s TIrene 'Tholn and John e s heen a splen ieo pemhon aaong th " SCHOOL CHILDREN An® : SICKLY. % £ - | Mothers who valus {nelr own com- S?”.‘f";,‘;'m;‘,,'f‘j:fl’,;; JESE S04 1o il D ou °'Qf},e";’} n their praise of the treatmen jshould never { h Sweet Powders for Chil 0! nxnn-u . tosm‘n' disorders, headache mach troub T‘hs S yea Swders satistaction. . All dru ' atores. Dzon( accépt any substitute. ’hay have received at the club. if the eccaslon warrents, téen divizion will again resum | this good work, and continue the su among the men in service. ould be celebrated with joy < structions that it bé mailed to Dean t| Jones. business dull care the next two months. to take re, I mean.” g T KT t up again, should occa: require, e Morrison Code affair ac- xt fall. It e underl cause of vour and ! careful planning, the Canteen has beéen problem, ihe seven- ! Busy of | The other mem? .(r~ of the Canteen Louw nirit of | i pers, which have won for themselves such a deservedly pleasing reputation i Ofton Rimed 4 By Careless Wa.shing st Soap should be used very carafull {vou want to heop you u:‘ boat. Mopt doun: and propared | |shampouvs eontain 6o alke drles {he sezlp, thfv hair | , and rulng it st thing fo¢ steady use is .‘lul»‘ d ‘esocanut ol champoo (vhinfi is; urs aid groasel i poonfuls will mmnw ip thoroughly. Simply ir iwith water and rub it It makes an abundanee of rich, creamy lather, which rinsés out easiiy, reméving every particle of dust, dirt, dand?uff and excessive oil. The hair driés quickiy and evenly, and it leaves the sealp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fuffy and easy to_manage. You can get Muisified eocoanit ofl! shatmpoo. &t any pharmacy, iv's very| Cheap, and a few ounces will supply! evéry member of the family for. months. MORRISON BLAMES IT ON HYSTERICAL SCHOOL MA'MS Throuzh with “peliticians and pel- itics and all that goes with it for- ever,” Henry . Morrison of Middle- town, has resigned us assistant secrs- tary of the staté board of education. Blaming “hysterical school ma'ams" for the agitatién ovér his famous Mor. rison school cede, réjected by the leg- iglators, he admittéd that this was the underlying cause for his action. He leaves at once for Chicago, where he has acceptéd a professorship in scho6l administration in the Univer- sity of Chicago. The resi#nation was sent to Dean Frederick S, Jones of Yals university, as temporary chairman of the new state board of education, which was said t6 be overwhélmingly opposed to appointing Mr. Mérfison as secrétary in thé place ot Charles D. Hine. Al- theugh it is to take effett June 30, it Was Written stveral davs ago and Mr. Merrison, upsn clearing his desk at the eéapitol on Monday and turning over hig¢ papers to Sécretary Hine, !?t the resignation at the office with Mr. Morrison said his tesignation was due t& his “entire ihability to keep them waiting any longer.” of education was going to make him its new s&cretary, hie replied: “T great- ly prefer the professorship. It's much moré important, has moré money in it, is out of public lifé and means my farewell to politicians and pelitice and all that goes with it forever.” “Do you mean that it is more im- portant than the secretaryship of the Connecticut state board of educationd or the assistant secretarfyship” he was asked. “Both.” “Does that mean that you would not have accepted the secretaryship if the new state board had seen fit to appoint you?® “OUf course, if the situation had been different, if there hadn’t been all this upheaval and breaking-up, it is quite likely that I should have liked to be- come secretary here.” “Do you refer to the agitation brought about by the presentation of the so-called Morrison code?” “That was nothing more than an episode—not eéssential to the well-he- | ing_of the state. “You mean the Morrison Code was ntial?” ses. No one thing is essen-| tial to the well-being of the state.” “But when you speak of all the up-| and breaking np—" i all_that business about the ¥, 1 supnose it But I xpected to leave long ago.” u feel about the people “jof & of Connecticut “I have the higl egard for them.| Because a lot of erical school ma’ams go off the handle at the wish of a buneh of polit ns dees not re- flect on the people of the state in gen- jeral” ked about his relations with Sec- retary Charl Hine of the state board of education, Mr. Morrison in- sisted that the; e not antagonistic, W Tree W, Ly «l\o"\\d EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FALLS OFF IN WORK gures for the bureaus are as | during the month TAFTVILLE all fans have been int the two tean and the Béar bowling alleys and made ng mat t plans for the' o rrmn \lamg)r Pepin of the firet zum in the shape of a challenge for a same| Servic The Woather Today Will Frobably B Fair bt e : —— i DRESS ACCESSORIES AND DAINTY GIFT ARTICLES FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE IN GOOD ASSORTMENT AT RIGHT PRICES HANDKERCHIEFS — GLOVES For Graduation, we show an excellent fine of dainty hand embroidered Handkerchiefs, all Linen—at 29¢, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00. Women’s Linen Initial thdhrdmfs, with neatly em- broidered initial—at 25¢ each. In White Silk Gloves for Graduation, we show the de; able Niagara Maid and Kayser 2-clasp white Silk Gloves at 85¢, $1.00, $125md$l$0. : White Kid Gloves, the celebrated Trefouse make, in plain white with black embroidery—at $3.00 a pair. Women’s Long White Kid Gloves—12-button length, at $2.75 a pair—16-button length, at $3.00 a pair. WOMEN’S WHITE SILK HOSIERY Women's White Fiber Silk Women’s Richelieu Ribbed Hoslery, at 5 White Sik Hosiery, 4t........$128 Women's White Silk Hosiery Women's “Onyx” White Silie a0 | R RN Hosiery, full-fashioned, at ...$1.68 Women's White Threa,d Stk Women's Full-Fashioned White Hosiery, at ...... . 75c | Silk Hosiery, at .c.eecieeaenns Women’s White Snk Hosiery “seam in the back” at.......$1.00 Women's Poénix Pure Thread Rilk Hosiery, at 31 10 ‘Women's Phoenix Silkk Hos white with black cluckm". at $1 15 Women's White Silk Hesiery, the “Gold Stripe,” at ........ Women's Extra Heaty Thread Silk, “Phoenix” at ...........5216 Women's, Extra Fine Whits Silk Hos! ,at......e........ GIFTS FOR THE GIRL GRADUATE 16-inch Pearl Bead Neckiaces ... 25_inch Pearl Bead Necklaces . 20-inch Pearl Bead Necklaces 48_inch Pearl Bead Neckkiaces Bar Pins of White Nie:a) or Steriing Sllver, some ve trimmed with white stone brilliants—at 50c to $4.50, Celluloid and Combination Metal and Stone Biads, in Opera iength, cslors are coral, topaz, jjade and amethyst—at 50c, 59 98¢ and to $298, Pearl Ear Rings-at 256 so $150 o pair: g andin Slipper Buckles in a variety of designs—at 50c to €3¢ a pair. Gold-filled Pendan: d Chain—at 50c to $1.50. Gold_filled Bracelets, Misses’ and Ladies’ size—at 50s to $3.00. Imitation Cameo Brooches, gold-fillsd—at 25c te 75c. Casque Combs and Barrettes, trimmed with white or colored stones—at 50c to $2.00. Chiffon Fans, embroidered, a varisty of dainty designs—at 50c to $150. GIFTS OF LEATHER TOILET ARTICLES Leather Purses. envelope shape, in | NO matter what the Toilet Goods need of the girl graduate, we ean black and colors—at 50c to $6.98. vy supply it. Leather Party Cases, all colors, at | Tolet Water, all the popoiar $2.50 to $4.98. Colgate's, Bite. Silk Hand Bags, newest styles, all \lar}' Garden Parfume, colors—at 98¢ to $7.98. boxed—at $1.25 and $2.50. SPECIAL—COLONIAL IVORY AT $1.19 Colonial Ivory Toilet Articles—Mirrors, Hair Brushes, Manicure Sets, Jewel Boxes, Comb and Brusk Trays, Ete.—Choice at $1.19, regular values $1.50 to §2.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. although “we should probably disa- WITH BOND COUPONS | sion. The workers gladiy ;rn]:o m\‘ " Ha said that{with a side bet of fifty dollars a ae e Saturday. June 21. rther appeal for the investment | time and i the talk about two mrtiom in the 0ld | Manager Sullivan of the Cats )Im final ijnt voted upon was that erty Loan coupons of the first{lightful a"’n(hphnr" on was “all tommy-|turned thi wou\d! r would be satisfied with the sue in war the men have bean most e; play for ame but| Sult of this game and all arguments made Thursday in fact, the sailors feit ¥ much 3 rison came to Counnecticut|not with the two|between the two teams was to end. . s pe|at home. that it was seldom two or|in 1 | manager Mr. and Mrs. William Donrelly have nds of patriotic ¢ uzc s of A not volunteer to help with returned home after spending their immediately agaln 14 clearingz-up- the WnNe|honeymoon in Nesy York, and Coney to the government, hted to he of any e rosul | Loand Ther. weve the addition also invest in the oniy of i Ir. 2nd Mrs. Jam The couple seeing the home with Mr. and Thomas I"itzmaurice for & short ALTH. suthoarities tive oreans T have 1sress lizestior r nausex karch & Allen 15 Main Street ”u*l LRAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALVERS Lady Assistant Telephons 228-5 . CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN zm ‘”RA‘JK G. Bd\"‘ON i Teacher of Viclhn i ORCHESTRA | For Dances. Visdd Ressptions. 7\92 Fifth Street, aHE.A & BURKE 41 Main Strest HENRY TS neral day a‘te in Smith ccmetery.