Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1919, Page 11

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS SSISTANT R Day and Night BOUOKBINDER Slank Bocks Magderarid Ruted.to Order 108 JADWAY A Serviceable Li of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE-RIGHT PRICES Expréss and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn DR. F. C. JACKSON DR D. J. COYLE DENTISTS OVERHAULING. 6P ATL inDS oR T AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanicsl. Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in ail its Erances. Scoit & Clark Com. =+ 507 to 515 giorth Main St el i . DENTIST - DR. EDWARD KIRBY Boom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 t6 8 P. M D. MORRISSEY, Pr,p Phore l—drn 3 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL JCEASIONE. Orders rod MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABCDY Phone 986 Del-Hoff Hote? EUHDPEAN PLAN % HAYES SRoSy f-l'o.hu- 128 8- Breadway S:g_ge 46 ,Shn.lnon Building ake elevator Shetueket Street entTance. Thame,sfi River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation--Cos Ine. Léaves New York, Pier 43, Ne River, Mondays, Wedmesdays and Fr days, at 5 p. m lch © Tuesday, Thursdays and Sundays New London 9 p. m. Passenzer rates between ands#New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, eludirg war tax. ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent at 8 p. m; Norwieh $1.10, 7ins ¥OU WANT {o put your pus. before :ne xzubi‘x:_ there is, ne iha; rmrough the ade S The Eoetn & THE WEATHER. Conditions and! general forecast. The storm that was over the St. states. ring the last twenty. four hours there .were local showel and thunder storms in the ‘Atlantic states. & ; The outlook is .for fair and some- what warmer weather Saturday partly cloudy weather with local showers Sunday in the middle Atlantic A inas for e pae ) Sunaay: | Vinds for a2y - 4 North Atlanti Fresh “southwest winds, fair weather. Middle Atlanti Moderate variable mostly west; fair weather. i Forecast. Southern New England: Fair and somewhat warmer Saturday: Sunday partly cloudy with _ local . thunder showers. Observations .in Nerwich. = - The following records, repcrted from The Bulletin's. observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: 7a m. 2 m. Cemparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday’'s weather: Partly cloudy, fol- lowed by clearing, ' ‘'cool, westerly ‘winds. Sum, Moon amd Tides. ] ] Moon Sets. D. m. Sun T H | Rises. | Sets. ‘fw:fe"r. a. m | p. m I a m 820 | s34 6% 531 | 824 723 522 8.24 ’ 813 222 |l 1023 821 ({1104 | urs after high water it is I hich is followed Six ho: ow water, w ¥ flood_ tide. TAFTVILLE Monday night 2 number of the. boys of Taftville who have been discharg- ed recently from the service, held an informal meeting at which it was de: cided to organize a camp of the Amer- ican Legion and also form an Army and Navy clab. Every man who has been in_the service of Uncle Sam from this village during the war, should respond, and be prond to do so, to the next call which will be next Monday night at 7.30 in the rooms f the K. of C. Several of the boys whe answered here, when the country needed them, failed to respond to the home call. Whether they died in battle, 8amp, ship, or home, they gave all trat any one could zive, and died for the Stars and Stripes. R No living man ean have u camp named after him. therefore out of re- spect for your fallen comrades you should attend the next meeting, and it will be put to a vote to determine which of them the camp will be named after. Remember it -depends upon our attendance. and vote, whether the comrade you loved most is so hon- ored or not. The Army and Navy club is to in- clude all men, who have been hon- orably discharged from the army, nayy. marine and revenue cutter sei vice of the U. S. A.. National Guards, Home Guards, also the men who. have served with the allies of the U. S. A in _the recent war. The object of the club is to pro- vide amusement of a proper nature which is greatly lacking. in this vil- laze. Several people who are in a po- sition to do se. have promised to as- sist it along financially. It is hoped that we will be able to put out & base- ball, basketball and a foot ball team. hold field and track meets, such as most = used to eeeing while in the service . aiso t> pro- vide a comfortable place for the win- ter evenings, where we can play cards, pool. box, wrestle, and the different forms of indoor exercise.' Run dances which will be a pleasure for most of us and a source of profit to al bakes. outings, etc. There /organiza- tions are forming in every place throughout the country and there is no reason why Taftville can't do as £00d as the next. It's up to you, at- tend the meeting. The Misses Mary and Alice sugas of Providence street have returned to their home after having spent several weeks with friends living in Bosten and New Bedford. Will Be Married in Providence. The marriage ©f Willis _Lafferty Buck, son of Rev. and Mrs. Walter P, Buck of 357 Broad street, New Lon- don, and Miss Olive Harriette Blaisdell of Providence, whose ent was recently announced, is to take place ! July 25 at the home of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney S. Blaisdell, 151 Atlantic avepue. . Rev. George B. Thomas, D. D., pas- tor of the Providence Trinity Union Methodist Episcopat church,’ will* - ciate, assisted by MFr." L Mr. Buek entered the United States naval avia- tion service 'shortly’ after the death of his_ brother. 'He was discharged in November, - 1918, ! | Airplape %o, Block Island. Block Island as a'base for subma- rines and fiving boats instituted'a new mail route Wednesday, when one .of the fiyers.came - there with -two-bags of navy mail hwhh:h <“had - colledted N me: over,:fook: er “fora mlfl: place, and selected the Elm street pier where she remained while the mail could be taken to the postoffice ang the other mail brought back. b “Know: thysélf” but’ don't - overde the thing by being too exclusive- * Apply ' VapoRub Hghtly—it soothes Decision to have a special meeting called at an early convenien date around the first of August = to ‘the ‘war was reached i conference between the town board and a committee from Chamber of Commerce. ‘The meeting was held in the Cham- is comparatively, amount. soldier’sc%n the recent world| The whole. plan is put forward with s t at althe purpose better. school advantages to our the | aimi ber of Commerce rooms at. the call ;t and Attorney Al- V. James of the d C. 3 of Tommerce committee,| wha were .named “With Mr. Bishop to draw|tl up the call for the town meeting. Those present at the meeting mag night were B. P, Bishop, Judge T. Kelly, C. O. Murphy, W. T. McGarry, C. "A. Saxon and Robert McNeely. the school committee, Allyn L. Brown, C. V. James, Bogue, C. F. Whit- ney and William H. G ickshank of the Chamber of mmmr’l’& \:ommnhi. In opening the meeting Mr. CAPT. DRISCOLL RETURNS FROM 18 MONTHS IN ARMY Capt. (Dr.) William T. Driscoll, ar- rived in town Friday after completing cighteen months’ service in the inedi- cal corps of the U. S. army. Dr. Dric- coll was first assigned to duty.at base hospital, Camp _ Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss., with the rank of fifst lieutenant. | Coming to this section to spend their ugust, 1918, he was transferred {annual outing in the many delightful to base hospital No. 91, Camp Gordon, | Spots to Atlanta, Ga. a unit- which was mo- | New England. In bolizing for overseas’ duty. CAPT. WILLIAM T. DRISCOLL. Early in the fall this unit t overseas and functioned as a base hospital at Commerey (Meuse) in the advance section with a 2000 bed ca- pacity. The hospital staff here num- heced 56 officers with a personnel -of 380. Dr. Driscoll was assistant chief ©of ihe hospitai ‘and acting in this ca- pacily received a varied line of ex- perience which wilt prove meost val uable. In- Ja.uary, 1919, Dr. Dris- was promoted to the rank of captas went “which- he held at-the time of s di charge. Ceptain Driscoll arrived in Hobo: or the U. S. 5. Leviathan, on July apd rec: ix July Af.cr a mush needed rest D will agiin resume praetic PREDICTS EARLY..FALL .AND HARD WINTER COMING A short summer, an early fall. and a hard winter was the weather fore- cast made Friday afternoon Her- bert W. Lucas of Broadway ‘whose accurate weather observations and predictions have been .attracting con- siderable attention in the past. vear. All the signs point to a-short sum- mer and one of sudden changes from hot to cold and bhack again. In the midst of the torrid spell early. this ‘week, Mr. Lucas said it would be fol- lowed immediately. by a sudden change of ceol weather and within two days his prediction was verified. There will be more extremely hot days before the summer is . over, he says, but the predominating char- acteristic of the season- will be.the way the weather w switch from one extreme to the other. Look out for am old-fashioned win- ter after an early fall A time table, Elizabeth, is any old table purchased on the instaliment plan. N;ti;)m.;l Wofien ’s cfiairfian % Party With the mand Vi 1920,” Alice Paul, chalrmanief the National Women's Party, is fouring the country for ratificatfon jwhich dhe declires can be accomplished this’summer if the women 0f the -lation take vigorous action. Miss Paul lead the six year caYspaign on Congress, which Tesulted An the passage of the suffrage amendment, Her organization raised and spent in that time over half a willton dollars, formed the first woman's national political party, aad ha now turned all its energies toward ratification through its branches in the 48 States. said the school committee felt this 1 | BROMLEY—In Hope Valley, R. I, July ORN_In Maryland. July 11, [ JORDAN—FIELDS —_In Mfr. Cummings” Buite 7-8 Alice Building, 821 Main 8t s0 small an school boys and girls, to give them an education that available for them in choos. ) With the new 9 o 2 2 R4 \ committee . felt & ’ d “be . ad- giving: shall ing an_occupation. schoel building, hold any more public meetings- in the way of instructing the citizens as to t was designed to be done through he junior high 1, and it was de- cided to bring the matter to an carly vote rather than have any more -nect- ings. - Various phases of the proposition were discussed and it was brought ont that the estimate of the cost of the junior high school building is. made for a 30 room building at an average Tost of $7.000 per room, with an as- sembly hall, the whole to cost prob ably from $250,000 to $300,000. - woman should awake to . woi ; Formerly were to $16.50 More than 100 Dresses of Plaid and Check Ging- hams and Cotton Voiles. Included are a few, Jer- sey Cloth and Serges. may not-be “perhaps years $7.50 COATS AND CAPES $7.50 to come. . Formerly to $19.50 Formerly to $19.50 ‘Women’s and Misses’ . Suits - - $34.50 ACTUALLY WERE TO $69.50 This group comprises the finest Suits we had this season. Buy one of these Suits. STEAMER CAPE COD DOING GOOD PASSENGER BUSINESS, Summer travel on the steamer Cape- Cod_has begun now and nearly every trip from New York to this city sees. a full passenger list. Those who use this convenient line of travel from the metropolis are mostly vacationisis be found in this section of amesndw daftd wadtf dawtd famiren Passenger travel the other way is also increasing. On fhe night of the Fourth of July the boat had all its staterooms ‘taken, carrying over 100 passengers. The freight business on the boat is also on the increase and Norwich merchants. are coming more and more to realize and the quick transporta- tion - that is furnished by the Thames River line. L ENTERTAINED UNITY CLASS A AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris of the Stonington road royally entertained the members of the Unity class of the chowders. The srounds were prettily decorated with Chinese lanters and the tables laid Yor thirty guests were set under the large srape arbor. Each guest re. ceived’ a small silk American flag as souvenir of the evening. Mrs. Harris was\ably assisted by Mrs. Agnes Turnner. v __After the supper a business meet- ing was held and a rising vote of thanks were extended to Mr. and Mrs. =. - The rest of the evening was 1 . Only a few Suits left,"and = quick response will surely repay you. WASH SKIRTS, $3.95 .......0......... . Were to $ 6.95 WASH _SKIRTS,SS.QS ceeeidvinsien.... Wereto $10.50 + e | emesmme ) em— ) s || s | i* TOW ‘the reserve fund amounts to over & ‘half million dollars making the fraaternity” 108 .per cent. solvent. Having secured the organmization a nd. Congregational churches of Norwich Town will serve lunch to ail attending. —— abilitg to_ realize quickly on a largs part o the bank’s aswets were the rea soms given by the directors for closing the doors of the institution passed in games, Arthur Crowell wi 2 £ financial "basis dnd thus creating a| The bank, which was orzanized in ning the prize in the Magic Cup game, Detghters’ of *Viterans. confident fecling throughout the mem- [ 1902 a5 u state Dunk, carried 48po Sy, Crandail also entertained | The Daushters of Veterans met July | herahip the st wasioal ie mem- | 105 caris 31.300,000 : with maic tric 2, the meeting being called to order | A. C. Brown of Hartford ha tormad by the president, Mrs. Florence Dean. The usua] routine of business . was transacted and it was voted to hold the next meeting on the third Tuesday in Adzust. Selections were render- ed by ‘Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Lillian-Brew- {ster. There were remarks by com- of| rades of the G. A. R. WARNER FIRST PERSON TO BE ELECTROCUTED IN Windsor, his attention to the extention of the order. Grand Master Workman Brown with the bicKing of the executive commit- tee has gone about this work upon the samc scientific principles used in placing the order upon a strong finan- cial basis, work At Y. M. C. A. Sunday. At 915 a. m. the usual °Sunday breakg?st Wwill be served to the men in uniform at the iocal Young Men'" Christian Association. - ° A brief address will Rev. C. L. Kenagy, a: the Central Baptist At the 5.30 p. m. VERMONT 413 All nt, July Vearo Warner be deliverea by istant pastor church, et-Together” the s Wil consist “of or- singing CITIZEN® BANKING CO. AT OiL CITY, PA., SUSPENDS United -Werkmens Strong Financially. after|" Sixieen years ago the Ancient Order the president ‘of the | of United Workmen changed thei| oil City, Pa., July 11.—The Citizens’ | tif e (““U deliver a_ brief| rates from the fraternal system and { Banking company suspended business | 43 yeur R SF ke Moth- | bawod (hel SPOB % sclewtifie " basis. | hans. Shlay o oader e Graff, Since then the finances of the organ. ization “have ‘steadily ~improved and state bank examiner. Existing impal. mént of the company’s capital and in- TODAY, SATURDAY AFTERNOON The r ality. 7 BORN. SAVAGE At Backus Wich, July 10, 1519 hospital, Nor- , _Henry = o Rz.' !OFA\IT. and Savage - (Fern “Lo sbn), both of Dreston. & In Norwich, July s, Margaret Marie, and Nellie Spedrs Dunion Centraj avenue. Elliott and Helen Hlinor, Mrs. H. R rd Ts. Rich 1919, a to John of os'l'\nowu(\'fim Norwich. July 3, 1019, a son, Anthony S., to Anthony | g?dyacgli:"}e(::lowskx Ostrowsky of s g -'§ WILL BE YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY A LOT ON Lo PlllollF:—-Do’l"leo < “\“‘e!_terv.‘ 7: o Bripe, e Lo'trior'uia § THE YANTIC CAR LINE AND JUST OFF WASHINGTON RBRYAN — WMURRER — In Stonington, July 1¢ / Walter J. Lyddy, Lo Murrer and Daniel STREET. I will be on the property to meet buyers between 2 and Sp.m. ONLY 8 LOTS LEFT AT HOME LANY) | 4 Lots on Oneco Street at .. . . : $250 FANNING PARK 3 Lots onZepher Streetat .......................... $150 1Lot on Fanning Avenue, just 300 feet from Washing- o A KA L L e Y | “LIBERAL DISCOUNT FOR CASH Liberty Bonds accepted at 100 cents on the dollar. - COME OUT THIS AFTERNOON. FRANKEN—WE ington, July 9, ght C. Stone. Miss Annic Wennmaker and Henry Franken. LELAND—GALLU: 10, 1919, by Rev. Fred Howard, Leland of Port borne. Out., Cdnada, and Miss Bessie QL. Gallup of Hartford. H New London, July 10, 1919, by Rev. C. M. Stewart. Marjorie Olive Fields of = Norwich and Wiliiam H. Jordan of Groton. MAKER—In : Ston- 1919, by Rev. D- —In Hartford, Dr. P. Myles Sny July 9, 1919, Richard Bromle; 1919, Joun Lanman Orn, aged 36 years, a native ©of New London., Conn. Church & Allen o 15 Main Street ' DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 'HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN R R R A N R A (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Spring Arch Suppert “Norwish, Conn. Phone 1366-4 - SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors ‘Will Meet You at Fanning Park Between 2 and 5 P. M.