Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1919, Page 10

The Henry Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calis Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Socks Made and Rufed 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 Street, Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St Office Hours: Norwich, Ct. 9 a m to 8 p m “Telephone NOTICE The following merchants of Taft- | v wish to announce that beginning Thursday. day during July and August they will close their places of business at One O'Clock and make no deliveries after that hour, GROCERIES PACIFIC ADAMS GENERAL STORES PEOPLE S STORE, Inc. IER, BROS. BUTCHERS ARD MARALS 0OTS AND SHOES BENAC NOTIONS e hnu OVERRAULING AND HKEPAIR WOR: OF ALL KINDS OM AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing in all its Lrances. Scoti & Clark Corp. | 507 to 515 North Main St. ( DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M Hours 9-12, AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connczted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phone Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phorie’ 935 Del-Hoff Hote! - EUROPEAN PLAN | team and the Bear Cats which i July 10th and every Thurs- ! “Hector Gauchier of Providence I street left the village' Tuesday for Providence where ho will stay. for a time wiih relatives residing there. | After completing two years in the ser- | give 2 recital in a large hall. Norwich, Wednesday, July 9, 191’ THE WEATHER. Conditions and General Forecast. .. High barometer and moderate tem- peratures prevail generally throughout the eastern states. Fair weather was general during the last twenty-four| hours except for ‘thunder ‘showers in the south. The_outlook is for _generally . fair weather - east of .the Mississippi river during Wednesday and Thursday.. The tendency will | be toward.somewhat higher temperatures ‘throughott -the eaststates. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlantic—gentle. to ‘moderate variable winds becoming - southerly, fair weather. .Middle Atlantic—gentle. to. moderate east and ‘south winds, fair weather. Forecast. The Bulletin AECETS WEST THAMES ST Ant asreement mved at by the city of “Norwich ‘and “the. Shorc Line Elec- tric Railway company as. to the work that the :trofley ‘company .is to .do in connection with: the-laying of the new cement concrete’ pavement ~in - West Thames “stréet” has': been approved by ‘the - public >~ utilities commission whicl ‘disposes ‘of ‘the appeal that the company - took. before’ the -commissiomn, from ‘the ‘order passed’ by the common council in-March. This order direct- ed the trolley “company to move the street car track'so as to make it con- | form ‘to a center lo¢ation in the street and. also -io ‘construct -its part of .the highway “in_cement concrete between the'rails and for two feet outside of the-rails. - The ngmqmbflt'was reachéd so that the’ work might“be- advanced hat once Dy bringing the.expense of the trol- ley. company’s portion within the lim- it-of the ‘company’s present resources. New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday, rising temperd- ture. - Observations in Norwich. The following record. reported from The Bulletin’s observations. show . the changes in temperature and ‘the baro- metric /(»hanges Tuesday: Ther. Bar. Tisony, . .80 30.10 82 3010 70 < 30710 Highest 82, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, mod- erate temperature. Tuesday's weather: As predicted. Hizh 1| Moon Six hours ter high water, which s followed by | nood Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lambert and daughter Leona. and Mr. and _Mrs. George Authier left the village Tues- day for Canada where they expect to remain for several weeks. The trip north will be made by automobile. The game between the Taftville first s to be here Saturday is the subjeot fans of the village are dis- this week. Betting seems to at all mon- from this side is covered quickly. the supporters of the Bear Cats. favor the Tafiville team | Leo Jacaues has returned to his old | job with the Shore Line Electric com- pany. He held the position of a con- ductor when he left to join the navy. he was discharged and returned iis home in the village a few days He is only one ‘of many who ve returned to their old positions with this com ny. Tuesday while at work at the farm © the Ponemah company Ovilla ery cut about the face by pro of a pitchfork. The injury was not serious but was very. painful. The man had been haying all day nd during one of the trips to the bara pitchfork which had been - left on op of the load became caught in the door and bent back until its pressure | was great enough to send it fiving oft the ad. Chancerelle, who was fol- the lead in was struck by the res and. suf- slight_cuts. Had the prongs 1 inch higher they would havel eyes and probably. blinded After staunching the flow of Changerelle was able to com-| the day’s work. Undoubted Proaf. An eminent pianist was- abeut te As the udience was filing in a mn staggered to the door and presented a ticket. “You caanot o in,” said the official in 1 ou_are not in a fit condi- Didr't 1 pay for my ticket?” the m “Isn't it in order?" ail right,” was the ‘reply, “but cu—-you ure wrong—you are in- toxicated? Of course I If 1 wasn't do. you 4 come to a piano reci- all PRI ECTE B Pl Perfume Their Dead. s Natives of Torres. Strait islands, o | the north of Queensland, have some pe- culiar burial customs. One is the anointing the bodles with cheap per- fume, the remainder being corked in the bottle and left on the grave. In some cases a cheap stone is set on the grave and this ceremony is usually marked by a three-days’ gorge on the part of the relatives of the departed, pig, yams and turtle being shaken down to make room.for more by vig- orous dancing and singing. Mixing Tobacce. The mixing of light and dark tobac- co is a thing of comparatively recent date. A man from London found his pipe tobacco was nearly exhausted, so he cut up a cake of chewing tobacco and made a mixtare. ‘He continued to smoke the blend, and, meeting a friend who was in the trade, he gave him a sample, with the result that the first smeking mixture was soon before the public. Did you ever notice that the man who whines and the man who wins are mot the same. — - I Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk. Avoid - Imitations and Substitutes IRADI!) OPERATORS ARE { dio . equipment.and _qualified ! phone cenduit before the cement road Tt:iprovides that the. tracks shall be sShifted ‘to the -center location in the street, ‘but. the ‘paving 'to be done by the” company sl bé ~ water bound macadam ~over the. whole distance “with the exception: of ‘the grades from Hizh street southerly and from near Dunham- _street southerly, which grades will bé-paved with tar-bound macadam. “The’ agreement ‘provides" further for installing _seven permanent track grates and basins with their outlets. and. that the turnout, whose location near Stetson street ‘was fixed and ap- proved' in 1917 shall mot be construct- ed, during tue presemt improvement: but whenever it shall be ed, the roadw.y which company is bound by .law to bui keep in repair, shall be concrete to conform to the ma; the main portion of the roads described in the order of M; 1919, from point to point of the Except as to the location of track which is to be a permanenfilo- cation according to the plans, the.g der of the court of common co passed March 18, 1918, is subjeck jo temporary modifiation in the parti Jars above set forth: but sald -ord as then passed shall become operath and in full effect whenever hereafter the public_utilities commission pliance with said order. Al that the Shore Line Electric railway is to'do is to be without ex- pense to the city of Norwich. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning who conducted the case for the city before the public utilities com- missioners on the hearing of the ap- peal received notice Tuesday that the agreement had becn approved and the appeal dismissed. This settlement obviated the possibility of an appeal to the superior court from the public utilities commission. which. _might have been taken by the trolley road, and then on to the supreme court. which would have resulted in a long tie-up of the projected improvement in the street. | WARANTY DEEDS RECORDED AT NORWICH TOWN CLERK'S The following’ warranty: deeds were recorded. at. the office of Town Clerk Charles -S.- Holbrook in the last twen- ty days of June: June 10—Mary-AxJd. Conlan to Isa- bel Wothen, .Occum. George L. Jarvis and Minnie Roche- leau. to Alphonse Morrisette, Occum. Chas. B. Schoenmehl to Eikin Smith and Abraham Curland, 50 Broad street. ¥ltjah’ B. Woodworth: to Mary Glin- ska, two-lots, Greeneville Heights. Bdwin A. Tracy and Adelia A. Tracy to Thomas - Brennan, land,. Perkins avenue. June 11—Benjamin_and Mary Gold- berg to Clara Lewinsky, 86 Spring street. June 12—Matteo Scolaro to August Scolaro, - 2. lets, :-Greeneville. Heights Matten Scolaro to- Louis Lalima, lots, Greeneville Heights. June 13-—Edward P. Brewer to Al- bert C. Freeman, $3 Union street. June 14—Grace: W. Dykeman to Walter and Veronica Maximowicz, 483 Main street. Alcorane, Pellegrino . to Katie Du- aék, two lots. Benham Hill park. | June 17—Louis_and Barbara Wun- derlich to Mary Charon, Prospect park annex. June 18— Heirs: of Nicholas Tarrant to -Fanny Christian, 169-171 North | Main street. i Julia - D. Traey. 335 Washington street. . Alphonse. Morrissette to Jean B. E. Levasseur, Occum. June 20—Elijah -B. Woodworth to Guiseppe- Lorelio, two lots, Greeneville Heights. Abbie .F. Lee to Mary G.:Ilinger, 106- School street. John-F. Tompkins to Mary E. Mc- Mahon, 10 Kinney avenue. Eastern Conn. . Power Cq N. Hohler and: Harry H. Titus, West Thames street. June 2i—Antonetta - Pierini to Vera H. Manning, Fanning avenue. Emma E. Taber to Helen Podurgiel 53 Maple street.. Jume 23—George G. Grant ‘to Ste- phen J.” RoKowski,” Canterbury Turn- pike. s Wimn. D: and Annie R. Fox' to Joseph | and Domenica Auincllo 121 Summit street . to Frank land | 80 Thames streét. ‘June 23— Elizabeth A. Smith to Wil- liam A. Card, Canterbury Turnpike. June < 27—Eastern Conn. Power Co. to Gilbert P. Coates, West Thames street. | Emil Deshety toi‘George W. Moore. Canterbury Turupike. i June 25-Gilbert P. Coates.to Jo-| seph ‘Hall & Son., Inc. West Thames street. L Gilbert S. Raymond to Katie Crapel- lozo, off- Roath street. Frank M. Way to Philip Kow, Otrobando avenue. June 30—Leon 'and Helen Duch to Nunzio and: Rose Falcone, 165 Tal- man street. Gilbert and T.eona Bowers to Frank 61 WANTED FOR TANK. CORPS! Pyt Gordon of the local recruiting| station apnounces that the.tank corps | requires .a- number of men who arc| capable of being trained as radio op- erators and it is requested that spe- cial -efforts be made to enlist men possessing the necessary aptitude for this week. It is understood. that-along the At- lantic and Pacific coasts and on the gulf there are a great many amateur Wireless operators. Those men have little opportunity for instructions in| wireless and their progress in mas- | tering radio telegraphy is lmited and | slow. A wireless school is establish- ed at.the tank training center atCamp Meac=, Maryland, with complete ra- instrue- tors. Younz men Who are amateurs in this line or who desire to take up this training and perfect themselves in' wireless telegraphy have excellent opportunity to.do so through the en- listment in the tank corps. TELEPHONE CO. BEGINS "IN WEST THAMES STREE” Two hundred feet of excavation was | done by employes of - the Southern ! New Hngland _Telephone company Tuesday _on West Thames street where they started in to'lay the tele- is-laid -in - the street. The telephone men have started work at the Dunham street” corner. The conduit is laid about 5 1-2 feet below the surface. Permission to do the work was granted the company by the public works committee on Tuesday and a gang of workmen was put on the job at omz. BEGINS WORK ON NORTH MAIN STREET IMPROVEMENT Contractor Fred ‘D.. Miller started on ‘Monday the work of laying.the new concrete highway in. North Main street from Golden. street to Second street. He started on the Second street end. The street has not yet been closed, but drivers had better use Central. ave- nue . MakKe Themaselves Clothes. "Among the, sapimal tailors are the MY‘IM'I‘“ ;m"rtto ut your 1 blic. | smooth caterpillars. Naked end un- i armed, metr extreme vulaerability | H‘N tlm at the mercy -of numerous nhn) ‘tnnnks of - them = | and Anna Gillis, § Watercress ave- nue. ' | Sara 'J. McClellan to Julia M. Par- kinson, ‘29 West Town street. Sarah J. Donohue to Richard and Josephine - Kaminsky, = Washington || Etreet. 3 | BURLESON’S ORDER ON SETTLEMENT RECEIVED HERE Telegraphers and telephone em- ployes in this city have received the circular sent out by the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers con- taining the order issued by the post- master general with the terms of the settlement made with the postmaster general. This settlement recognizes the right! of the employes of the telephone com- | panies to bargain with the employers | individually or collectively as may desire. such employes to organ with such organizations as they may desire. The order prohibits discrimi- nation against any employe for join- ing an org:-.m ation, and further pro- vides that in case of discrimination which results in dismissal, demotion or undesirable transfer, as of employes joining a union or organ- ization, that they shall be reinstated | with full pay for the time lost and shall be reimbursed for any loss sus- | tained, vhere no real cause can be! shown by .the company for such dis- | ;reu:sal demoiion or undesirable trans « Pattern Service 2932 A DAINTY FROCK FOR PARTY OR BEST W make this of dimity, dkerchief linen, bardine. Lace titehing will sleeve may be in ed with a band cuff, dotted or_short and lo. The pattern in four size! requires lusiration mailed ceipt of 10 cents In cent stamps. 2005 A POPULAR STYLE. This could be made from all over embroidery or dimity, lawn, batiste, nainsook. silk. crepe and wash able satin. rial hold the co arm. The Small, 12 extra measure. vards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration maile to any address on receipt of 10 cents 1 silver or one and two cent stamps. Order throngh The Rmnvnn.nnm Pattern Dep - Conny er over shoulders a pattern is cut in four 32-34; medium, 36-35; lay large, 44-46 inches,:-bus| e medium requires 1 Happiness Easlly Attainéa. Those of us who ever stop to rease or think along profitabie lings know: that there are ‘sermons in. stones, books in runming brocks, and good. in everything” as the poet sings.. We not have to be either rich or famous to procure mp ew-~—!£ m Shall find that justice requires a full com<)y of the matter “has| they | Tt recognizes the right of | e or affiliate | a _result EAR Straps of ribbon or mate: | easn [l Where “Smart” Style Meets Moderate Price ' uestlonably the Greatest Sale YOUR CHOICE UNRESTRICTED Cotton Dresses ] o RE formerly priced to $14.50 $9.69 Wauregan House Block Interesting Relic. Curiously marked, a stone found in Wick harbor, is pronounced by Doctor | Curle of the National Museum of Antiquities, Edinburgh, to be a supep- altar of close-zrained sandstone, sibly of fifteenth century date. Wh it was inconvenient for the bishop:of a diocese to attend - personally and consecrate an altar, a small portable i altar such as this was consecrated and sent to be sunk into the altar | requiring consecration. Scotland -has hitherto possessed only two super | altars of the kind. The reilic has been retained for the National mu- seum, and a cast of the stone has been returned to the Wick museum. The stone is about five inches square, with five Greek crosses cut upon It Instinct of Animals. Is it instinct or industrious obser- vation that t@lls animals of a lower order when “their food markets are open? An Inferesting example of the squirrei’s”ability to know when his various foods come onto the market has been cited in Forest Leaves: “T have two large white pine trees under observation. They produce a few | cones, and the cones usually mature a few seeds. I can always tell when those seeds are matured enough for -so~matured the red squirrel. whe deyotes ;mueh of his time to robbing b ests, appears and begins to exs tract the seeds for food. Did he watch the by day and by njght for weeks previous? If so we seldom saw him there.” Varieties of Brooms. : Hemlock branches tied aronnd a stick - formed a common, oid-time broom. The short leaves soon brzan to’ fall off, ficreasing the litter to ber swepE fip, it B the whole this crudei bmaqn of the farm._gave fair servieel 4 newer ides is the use of pine needles {ns a substitute for the bristies of | Brushes .and brooms of today. The eodles are sometimes six thore tongi3dnd=for 3 shnple broom they ne#d simdply tying arou A brushecaa he' made b ttie bn es: of - them. bored_in_a_block_of wond. snd. fl!led I th hot piich The bhard, siliclous YOUR CHOICE of any Cotton Smock in stock Formerly priced to $5.50 Millinery Department | NO MEMOS — NO EXCHANGES — ALL SALES FIN 4L plating, ' because the very day they ! H Silk Dresses at Big Savings BATHING SUITS YOUR CHOICE UNRESTRICTED Cotton Skirts $3£§ formerly priced to $8.50 s > REDUCED BATHING CAPS 25 Offers ¢‘and 59¢ During the Sale Days, Many REMARKABLE BARGAINS Various Alphabets. 1. 1919 by Rev. P, Agnes Dubiel SMITH__LAMBE S, 1914, by Rev. Humphrey ty. ASHER —SWITH-—<In 1819, by Dr. Binm Stlver of _Worces er of ¥Worces Smith Tn Mystic, quoglc s July | Services stroet . Jessie C. Tarkin, aged” Funer W Ta) i | MEVERS—In eter J. Meyers, Tondon. 3. Bushne g | Fune cm_her i land road Frida Burial [lnrmw;-ro 1819, _Annié —n M. and Miss Eva Lemna ate emetery, MARRIED. RUSIECKE—DUBIEL—In Oc H. R Louis Rusiecke of Taftvil £ Occum. T In Myles Smith of Westerly, Lambert of Putn nfield of Putram . July 8, Plains cemeter. Westerly, R kin, J thi am , 1919 Barbern¥id his 34th v HENSO Nt STEHT=TON Aaron 1919, Mary PGager's funeral pa-l gg Thursday sSureai m, July and Mi Ber- Wequete- Melvin s ternoon. 1 in the 0 "of 1t her late Home. B Jnesday -afternoon at 3. ent at Kiver Bend cemeters Norw! formerly of New inches or By HNELL-—In Norwich Town. July Gilldnes, 1, Jul Lisb. this Foster, Charles. W. Huntington. se};lfes Gt Undertaker Gager' Tl afternoon, Burial ‘in’ the street cemetery. Julyey 19, at zed 19 home on S in the fam! n. city. widow . 50 Foanklin street, Thurad famfiy Iot in Hickory g VeArs Fnd 8 months 1) Street 0. Tnter- sgharaf are ot At : lot_ir Fiire s funera o'cloc ks, i | 304 194 Main Street When Sins Arise. There is quite a difference In the | T stepped into the express elevator { number of letters in the alphabets of | of a skys vas the only pas- the languages of the worid. The Eng- | senger. approached three lish language contains 26 letters; the very blac o cvidently jwst ¥rench, 23; the Italian, 20; the Span- | arrived f 1 They asked 1sh,27; the German, 26; the Slavonic, | the stars n, evidently with 27; the Russian, 41; the Latin, the | regard fo the location of a tenmant. Greek. 24; the Hebrew, the: Ara- | The starter pushed all three into th bic. 28 ; the Persian, 32, and the Turk- | car and 1 to the elevator boy, “Fif- ish, 33. { teenth!” As the car didn’t start right 2% |away one of the darkies, after scrw- i | tinizing car, said to me, with evi- P News to Many. ident surprise: “Be this your office, "fhe Jaw of the shark furnishes the| Mistah .Jenins?” One of his compan- best watchmaker's ail. In each shark| ons, who evidently had made the is found about Half'a pint. | ascent before, replied: * Disam no of- 5 fice! Disam de elevatah! You fes —_— e wait ] e 2o up. But, Lordy, dat's SORN | puthin’® to what she do comin’ dowm! GRAY—At Campbe Mille, July 6 | All you sins jes’ rises up befoh you ™= 11 daughter to Mr. and -Mrs | Cartoons Magazine, . Gray. 2.2 PANCIERA—Tn Bradford, R. L, July T — son, Louis, Jr., to It am i hed for money he is | Panciera. usually shove he rear Church & Allen FUIERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN A. . G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist. Foot Specialist (PROTEET YOUR FEET), fr..Gummingp’ Spring Arch Support 7.5 Alicé Building, 31! Main St Nrwich, Gonn. 1366 4 Phone F ymera‘. Directors