Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 16, 1919, Page 7

| Answered Promptly | Day and Night JOSEPH BRADF@RD Bignks Besks Made and Ruled te Order . 108 BROADWAY. Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES. Express and Team Hamess at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 18 Bath ‘Btreet, Norwick, Cenn. 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 . m, Largest Assortment of 2 DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES ; PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss prs i = B ] OVERHAULING | AND: REPAIK WORK OF ALL KINDS .ON = AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blackamithing in all its Erances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST : DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Building H Phone 619 | Heours 9-12;. 130-5 and 7 to 8 M AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connceted D. MORRISSEY, Frop. Phene Shetucket Street - ——s Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY €O. T. H. PEABCDY Phone’ 986 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAMN HAYES BROS. Prooe 4 Felephone 1222 28-23 Breadway DENTIST {me Iy he will be déscharged from there. jsisters of the and® General Forecast. the lasttwenty-feur hours 'the ai ce -oper the Great' Lakes whs attended by showers and thunder storms in practically all districts east of the Mississippl river. Meoderate temperatures for the season prevail generally. R e In the middle Atlantic ~and ~New | Jand states clearing weather nesday will - be followed by “fair weather Thursday and Friday with moderate temperats . s Winds for Wednedday and.Thurs- day: North “Atlantic—fresh = sou shifting to west winds, overcast show- ery, foEgy weather, £ Middle Atlantic—fresh séuth shift- ing to northwest winds, —.overcast, showery weather. - i - Forecast. 2 New England: : Showers. Tollowed by clearing weather Wednesday; Thurs- day fair, moderate temperature. Obse: ns in Nerwich. | The following. records. reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperaturc and the baro- metric changes Tuesday 7 a. m, . 12 m, . 30.10 3010 8§ p.om ..:. 0.00 Highest 86, lowest 68. g Predictions for Tuesday: Partly eloudy, with local showerg and thund- erstorms. Toesday's weather: Clondy, light showers in afternoon and evening. Sun, Moon amd Tides. o ae e STanank] Six hours after high water It is low water, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Francis Morrigon and Timethy Carey have returned after spending a few days at Old Orchard Beach, Me. Herbert Scott has réturned after spending a few days at the draw- bridge. Frank ‘Riordan has returned to New Haven after ‘spending a few -days in Greenevyille, s Lieut. Willlam McClimon is spending, @ 15 days' furlough’ at the home of hig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Mec- Climon of Preston. ~Lieut. McClimon left Norwich about twe years ago with the state ‘militia and was stationed at Fort Terry. He was later sent te school where he was commissioned as second Nieutenant and left this coun- in “September for France. His y is now at Camp Devens and Josbph Gates spent Tuesday in New Haven. s. Hyde is spending a_few days ing relatives in New Haven. muél ‘Klauss has returned to Gro- (a}i after spending a few days at the home of his parents on Boswell ave. vis nue. “Altar chapter of St. Angrew s church has returnad after spending a week at ‘Lord’s Point. - - 2. TAFTVILLE . apéleen Pipin has resigned his po- sitio ‘with the Crown Cork and Steel cpmpany of Hartford and has returne ‘'to his home on North A street. Fred.Stane has returne on South A streét after a weeks' “stay with relatives. lving Taunton, Mass. < ‘Ernest Bernier started workinz at mill No.. 4 Monday, having secured a position theré the latter part of last "week. Miss Elizabeth Weller several weeks at Biock Island. Philip Baumgartner of Norwich ave- several at I nue has been awarded the contract for the_erectign of a net wire fence which is fo be built about the property of John Boeher, = In the finals of the aueit contest played Tuesday in this village William Jervis and William Wholleben feated Oliver Beiléfleur and Fred Stone, taking two out of three by the scores of 25-23, 18-25; 25-21. FRESH Al RCHILDREN GO The 11 fresh air children who came to Norwich two weeks ago for their summer vacation left for New York Monday morning in charge of a settle- ment worker who .ame here for the purpose of escorting these wards o the Tribune fund to their hom The youngsters’ plump cheeks and happy faces testified to the good care they had received from heir kindly hostesses and in some cases the change for the hetter was =o marked that the children were hardly recog- nizable. Norwich fresh air and nour- ishing food eertainly will receive a boost from -these little brothers and tenements, and it is hoped that next summer more towns- people will feel like taking some of these children for their brief summer outing in the country. Mrs. John D. Hall and. Mrs. ¥. S. neil, president and secretary, respectiyely, of the I cal committee, were on hand to s that their temporary charges were safely started on their way home to the big city. . $168,850 FOR BUILDING AT NORWICH STATE HOSPITAL At a meeting of the. state ‘board of contrel in the capitol at Hartford om { Tuesday an appropriation of $15.443.7 was made to meet expenses of the su- perior court of Hartford county in the prosecution of criminal cases. This covers a deficit incurred in the trial of Mrs. Amy E. Archer Gilligan, who is now in prison for life. The board authorized the trustees of the Norwich hospital for the insane to contract for a new bri¢k reception buflding at a cost of $168.850. Another appropria- tion ‘which the board made will be of general interest. It relates to the op- eration of the iaw of 1819 which en- ables the board to make appropria- tions to towns for deficiencies caused by the increase in the salaries of teachers. The total amount voted was ~ DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ent™ance. Phone STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Coa Leaves New York, Pier 43, - Noftn River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- dase, at 5 y. m.: Norwich Thursdays and Sundays at New London 9 p. m. Passenger ra spd New York, $2 Staterooms, all cludirg war tax. ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent between 0. outside, $1.10, in- $14,380. Horlick’s the Original Malted Milk.. Avoid Imitations and Substitutes GAGER Faneral Director and Embalmer P rtearnioniay or sight Sy E i to his home is spending | de- | HOME, PLUMP AND HAPPY | Sinée the 234 of May & | Connecticut.has had for the distribution of a widows’ pensien fund, | but up to date not 2 singlé widow hay been paid a cent. Aw 19" Col. bert O, Eaton, who down R Tl e by e e und, u; t:‘ distribute the fund lies with the towns for their failure to appoint local agents. First Selectman Casper K. Bailey ‘said Tuesday that he has heard noth- Selectman Frederick - 8, Chap- 3 Coventry, William L. Higsins, first sajectman; Hebron, Edwin T. Smith. firet seleetman: Putnam, »ur-1 enee £, Plerce, first selectman; Union, Ralph A. Bradway; Vernon, Charles. uires, first selectman: Williman- M. Smith, first sclectman, | town of Windham. In most of the other towns the au- thorities ahe haggling over the ques- tion (of expense ,at least so Col. Eaton That's why the widows don’t get the meoney. Aceording to the law each case must be inyestigated by the town agent. Thereafter report is made to the coun- ty commiesioner. Later on Col, Eaton &nc staff go into action. The colonel savs he has already received 30 ap- [plications, ingluding 13 from Hartford. money requires the & ut he can't de anything. He says 1y agent at $2,500 p 2 of the circumstances stated are Mackenzje: other at §1,30 *harfowing.” 2 (Raymond F. Gates) and @& stenogra-| There are plenty of jeople to ex- ipher at $100 per menth. In other rru- the opinion that the cxmmf law | werds, the state is spending $8,000 per | is defective. It sujces to pay salaries yvear .for administration purpoges. and'and confer anthority. But it doesn’t there jsn't any adminisiration going provide anything for the widows. at K 'ing thye appointment of co-operate with him in_ tion of the $150,000 fund for the aid of widows with dependent children. So far only 34 of the 188 towns in the state have _their local agents, according to. thé records at Col. Eaton’s office. In adition to: Col. Eaton at $3,000 : |HOHENTHAL HAS PLAN FOR - A NORWICH CLERGYMAN REFUNDING LICENSE MONEY In the Christian Meniter this week While the “wets” are waiting for the is given an article of special interest|decision which they expect to be hand- to Norwich because it reproducesied down by Judge T. A. Chattield of something from the pen of a promi.|the United States district court inj nent Norwich sclergyman of the '60's,/Hartford in a few days. the ‘“drs | Rev. J. P. Gulliver, then paster of the|while also waiting, are planning to re Broadway Congregational church. Un- | new their efforts to put another spike der the heading of Lincoln's ic in|in-the coffin of John Barleycorn. Emil | New ¥ngland, the Monitor prints the|L. G. Hohenthal, chairman of the state following: ~ committee of the prohibition party,| In_ Six Months at the White House,|Visited United Staes Distriet Attorney ! Francis B. Carpenter, the man|John F. Crpsby Monday “to find out: commissioned to paint the emancipa-|the seneral situation” as Mr. Hohen- tion pieture. of Abrakham Linceln and |thal said Tuesday {his cabinet, is reprodneed an article, | Perfecting his plans al ! Fwritten during the war, by the Rey,|the salc of liquor iR this state by hav- J. P. Gulliver, of Norwich, Connecti-|iNg the money for “State licenses re- cit. This article first appeared in|funded to the dealers and the licenses {Phe Independent of Sept. 1, 1384, The|cancelied. Just the procedure by writer had met Lincoln; engaged in|Which this would be done he did not | Conversation with the Tmavor o¢ the|rare to divulge Tuesday, as he said he T . was waiting for a reply from “a party o ot Itraduced. ta” him,” the|{With whom I conferred a few davs article runs, “he fixed his eves upon|fS0-! HMowever he sald that is noth- e and Said: ‘I have seen you before | ins intervened he-hoped to launch his| sir!’ T think mot’ T replied; ‘vou|Pqps Sgof. i the itet must mistake me for some other per- £ Sukenthal exprosgad -the sreaty son: "No, T don't: 1 saw you at the| St optimism.that the test cases now Town hall, lact evening’ ‘Is it possic | the hands of the judge would' be ble, Mr. Linceln, that you could eb.|decided in favor af the government. 1 i | serve individuals so closely im such a - 358 crowd? ‘Oh, yes!’ he replied, laugh- | 100,000 MILCH COWS ON CONNECTICUT FARMS ing, ‘lhfi‘: is my way. bl -O’I’l'!'lfcrsel faces. Were you not there? was, | Dairy C § i jfa 3 s ry Commissioner Thomas Halt is ir. and 1 was well paid for going,’|bringing lPhc inspection of the dairy adding, somewhat in the vein.of pleas-|farms of the state to 2 cloge. All antry he had started, ‘1. consider it|towns with the exception of ‘Redding, one of the most extraordinary speechs | Ridzefield, Morris, - Woodburs apd es’1 ever heard.” Betblehem have been visited by in- As we entered the cars, he beck- |specters of the department. Reports oned me to take g seat with him, and |of jinspecior= .chow that 10,000 milk ,sa;d in a most agreeably frank way,|farms have heen inspected. The pur- Were vou sincere in what you said|poge of ihe inspection was to ses that about my speech just now? °I meantiihe producticn of milk was under san- every word of it, Mr. Linceln. Why.!jtary conditions The number of mile an old dyed-in-the-wool democrat,|cows in the state is 100,000 and the' who sat near me, applauded you Te-|average number to a farm is . Wil peatedly, and when railied upon hisigon H, Leec of Orange has the lirg ion o sound principles, an-{herd, 150 head, in addition to about 70 1. -1 don’t believe a word helhead of young siock., The number o but I can’ L'rlim:pxd‘; 5?}' h|l milch. cows -as: compared ~ with - te: i a call. the tri-|years out 20,000 le B 1 - T TR iy ot art of public peaking last evening than I could _whole course of lectures on HOW LINCOLN IMPRESSED olutely to stop Repainting Letter Boxes. Posimaster John P. Murphy is hav- ing the letter boxes around the city repainted. Consequently it is well to look out for the signs indicating fresh green paint. ! that reminds me’ said he, ‘of a most extraordinary circumstance {which occurred the lother. day. The | protessor of rhetoric in Yale college ~—a very learned man, isn't he? “‘Yes, sir, and a fine critic, toe. Well, I suppose s0; he ought tc be y rate. They told me that he came to hear me, and tgok notes of {my speech, and gave a re on it to his class the next day: and, not! {tatisfied with that, he followed me up {to Meriden the rext evening, and iheard me again for the same purpase. it. is to my mind ery’ extraordinary. T have been suf- {ficiently asionished ‘at my success in the west. I has been most unezpect- jed. But I had no thought of any marked success in the east, and least of all that I should draw out such commendations from |literary = and A3 {learned men. Now.' he continued, ‘I 1 chould like very much to know what] JiSS Bernadette E. jit was in my speéch you thousht so|TEADERSON - SERMAGUE —In N remarkable, and what you suppose Yrose e ;:lt::rhbi\ud my friénd, the professor, so Sprague, both of | “‘The clearness of your state- jments, Mr. Lincoln; the unanswerable style of your reasonins. and especially vour illustrations. which twere ro- mance and pathos and tun @nd logic all welded together. That stery about the snakes, for example, which set the hands and feet of your democratic hearers in such vigorous metion, was at once queer and comical tragic and largumnnlnu\-c. Jt broke through all M. and Catherine Staubdbley eof {the barriers of a . 's previous opin-|_Preston. azed 14 . 3 day ions and prejudice. at a crash, and|Services at the Gager funeral parlors, Iblew up the very citadel of his false| 70 Frankiin et, Thursday afters theories before he could know what| Pooh July 1T at . Burlal e Bad . hapt R n’ Poquetanuck cem Lincoln ‘was agked by Mr. Gulliver |F5%] o eent DoeD how he had come by his most uncem- < e Tate CGeorse mon ability of “putting things,” and i intimated that it must have come|Funeral through education. To which Lincoln| Hampton, answered: July 18, at “Well, as/ to education, the news-| >\OFth cemete Church & Allen school meore than six menths in my 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS T.can say this, that among my eariiest —AND— recollections I remember how, when a mere child, 1 used to get drritated when anybody talked {0 me in a way 1 could not understand. 1 don’t/think Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN - 3 Preparing for the Worst. Why wouldn't it be wise, as your !cellar stock dwindles to refill the { broadening spaces with tobacco.— | Kansae City Star. —_——— ESRN- SAVAGE—In. Lonsdale (Providence). R. 1., Ju: 2 and Mrs. Leone Savage, formerly of Taftville. i KEENAN—In New London. July 14 1919, a il‘fl to Mr. and Mrs. Dennis eenkn. lam. ¢ New; if this is = MaR®ITD, [GAUDREAU—POTVIN — In Williman- 1 Rev. | Ludovic F. Gaudreau and Potvin. ! chureh. Central une 16, | 1819. by Rev. Willis awl, | maduke Midgley of Central Falls and Miss Lillian Marzaret Lucy of Paw- tuek I, formerly of Nor STAUBLEY In this city. July 14 191 ¥arl Clinton. olde: =0 of Charl 5 from_he Conn., 3 residence riday o'clock. Hampten. Burial I ever got angry at anything else in my life. . . . I can remember going to my little bedroom, after hearing the neighibors talk of an evening with my father, and spending no. small part of the night walking up and down, try- ing to make out what was the Yexact meaning of some of their—to me— dark sayings. I could not sleep . . . until T had caught it . .. until I put it in language plain enough, as I:thought for any boy I knew to comprehend. . . I am handling a thought, till I have | bounded - it north, and bounded it south, and bounded it east. and bounded it west. Perhaps that ac- counts for the characteristic vou ob- serve in my speeches, though I mever put the tweo things together before.” ‘Mr, Lincoln, I thank you fer this. It is the most splendid educational fact I ever happened upon.’ oLp 'aH!t:E_:'EP:f” in staTe|A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. For the first time in many years the 2 3 R o3 G e et e sl et Chiropodist, Foot Specialist cemes, or lung and intestinal trouble, (PROTECT YOUR FEET), 9 Arch Support St has made its appearance in & flock of | Mfr. Cummings” Sp sheep in Connecticut. Dr. Charles L.| guive 7.8 (Al < Colton, deputy cattle commissoner, ‘“‘:".'_7:;‘ :‘" c.::“’;:‘-:f‘ ::" 5 ha returned from Woodbury, where || SHEA & BURKE he infioculated a flock of 100 believed to have the disease. A report has !reached the office of the commissioner jof a serious outbreak of glanders in Suffield. A veterinary has been sent 'to investizate. The commissioner has "ordered. all puhblic watering troughs in the town cl g He also has been . § 1913 a son, John Wil-} Nor- | 88 George's | @ . Ma 1B ORTEODS & IVAITCHELL C 0. X - s L Sl unhandled goods the sale started. the sale. Be Showers; THRIFT AND ECONOMY LIVE AT THE CORNER OF EASY STREET AVENUE You will notice that the chap the corner of Easy street and et person. station in life. Furnishings during the For instares: Men’s Suite At $21.50, ings. At $32.50, At $3550, At $39.50, regular value Men’s Underwear Balance of our stock of Men's Balpriggan Shirts and-Drawe: regular value, at. .. Men’s Balbriggan Shirts Drawers—balance of our stock of ‘T3¢ grade, at., Men's . Balbriggan Shirts Drawers, Roxford and , regular $1.00 value, and Nainsook Shirts and Men's Underwear— $1.75 Union Suits at $1.55. Men’s “Rockingchair” Underwear— $1.65 Union Suits at $1.43. Men's Mesh Union Suits, in all Kenosha” Ttibbed Union . short sleeves and ankle Men’s Hosiery Men's Light-weight Cotton Hosiery, black, tan and gray, guiar 25c value, at........... Men's “Quaker” brand, Light- weight Cotton Hosjery, in Men's 8ilk Lisle Hos regular 39 plated, first quality, in black, tan, gray and champagne, reg- ular 45¢ value, at . Men's Lisle Hosiery, in well-known makes as wear, Momto, Notaseme and Shawknit, in all the fashionable shades, regular 43¢ value, at... Our entire stock of On: wear, Momto, Notaseme Shawknit 8ilk Hosiery, in all the wanted shades, regular $1.00, value, at Cur enti for qui zi%arlubn?lkow ' To Buy Factory Ends The Factory End Sale is now upon its last week. The first week of the Sale cleared out some of the first lots shown, but more of the bright new, desirable Factory Ends have been brought forward and taken their places. The same clean, You should try and come to the Factory End Sale to- day. Don’t delay as there are only four more days of | The Weather Today Will Probably Fair Tomorrow tering the comfortable demicile at dependence avenue is a well-dress- In fact, his clothing wisdom had a lot to~do: with the arrival at that Mén who buy their Clothing and Factory. End Sale are sure to be rewarded with genuine and substantial sav- regular value $25.00 i At $23.50, regular value $27.50 y At $25.50, ::zular value $30.00 WOmen S Dress Hats at $4-85 SESTRRII Segater vislus N0 At this price we offer our entire stock of Women’s regular value $37.50 regular value $40.00 $45.00 2| = Women’s Muslin Underwear, e Corsets, Etc. Women’s Envelope Chemises, in a variety of styles, trimmed with neat edgings and pretty lac 85c | End Sale 89c, regular price $1.00. Drawers, regular 95c value., at 79¢ Men's Genuine BJ V. D. Atbletic $1.00 Shirts and Drawers, 85c. Athletic $1.00 Shirts and Drawers, 85c. length, regular $2.00 value, at $1.39 Women’s Capes At Remarkable Reductions * IN THE FACTORY END SALE . stock of Women’s Cap=s—28 in all—have been still further reduced clearance, and will go on sale at ths following prices. are fortunate enough to secure one of these Capes at the reduced prices will con- gratulate themselves later on. 12 CAPES that were 3 CAPES that were 4 CAPES that wére -2 CAPES that were 2 CAPES that were $42.50. ‘2 CAPES that were ¢ 3 CAPES -that were $65.00. that have Bjaen the talk of Norwich since -~ Women’s Dresses and Skirts Women’s* Wash Dresses of Figured Voile and e lent quality Gingham, in a full range of sizes, 18 to 44—Dresses that sold at much higher prices—Clear- ance price $7.50. - Women’s White Wash Skirts Women’s White Wash Dresses of Cotton Tricotine, Gabardine, Linen and Novelty Fabrics in a variety of smartly tailored models—Special values, ranging in price {~om $3.50 to $C.98. Women’s Bathing Suits of Surf Satin, Mohair and Taf- feta Silk. Many attractive and serviceable models— At $3.50 to $16.50 Swimmmers at $1.50 These Will Interest Mothers Children’s White Galatea Skirts, with novelty pockets and belts, very desirable for seashore or camp wear, sizes 8 to 14 years—Prices are $2.50 and $2.98. Infants’. Soft-Soled Shoes, some new styles that are . most reasonably priced, sizes 1, 2 and 3 — Prices are 75c and 85c a pair. en- In- Pattern Hats—positively none reserved. Many of these Hats are ideal for early fall wear and they will look like a bargain next fall to the woman who buys one now. Choose at $4.85, former prices up to $15. Women’s $1.25 Gowns at 98c Women’s Gowrls of fine quality Muslin, trimmed with neat edgings—Factory End Sale Price 98¢, regular price $1.23. e Women’s $1.50 Corsets at $1.29 Women’s Elastic Top Corsets, in white and pink, made styles, regular $1.25 value, at.. 85¢ IR > Ty B ; Men's PBleached Lisle Union of excellent Coutll, sizes 19 to 25—Factory End Price Suits. in all eisles, regular 3173 | $1.25 a pair, regular price $1.50. o value, at ... -$1. Women’s $2.00 Silk Bloomers, $1.69 Women’s Bloomers of Silk and Cotton and Figured Silk, in pink only—Factory End Sale $1.69, rcoular price 32.00. Women’s $2.50 Pajamas at $1 Women’s- Billie Burke Pajamas, made of fine quality 15¢ Batiste, in pink and yellow, lace trimmed—Factory [ End Sale $1.79, regular price $2.50. it 1 Summer Weight Underwear ;| One case of Infants’ Sum- Women's Extra Size Ribbed mer Weight bed V- Lisle Vests, low neck, A sizes 1 to 6, regular sleeveles regular 50c value VAlUC B, & cuuees s B 23 Women’s Ribbed Vv Women Shaped V neck, short sleeve neck znd sleevel 4 39¢ sleeveless, 17c value sl | neck, short =leeve regu 2] 19¢ value at 3 59c value at & 48c Women's Extra Size Small Jot of Women’s Rib- low neck, sleeveless, 8, cuff knee, sizes 5c valuc a regular 50c value at 39c 4 Women who NOTE THE REDUCTIONS $222507 . Now $ 8.50 $25.00. . Now $12.50 $35 Now $12.50 Now $17.50 Now $25.00 Now $25.00