Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1919, Page 7

BooxnmnER HOADWAY m G. BENSON ‘Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA Office Hours: S a.m.to 83 p. m Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of BROOCHES OF ALL KINDS Automboiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Rep. Painting, Trim. ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 5158 NORTH MAIN STREET DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roem 107, Thayer Buiding Phene 619 Hours §-12; 1:30-5 and 7 te 8 p. m. American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Servics Connected. Phone Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss TELEPHONE 1278 Del-Hoff Hotel & EVROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Pre Telephone 1227 26-23 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suaite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street one I S — TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY ANB AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phnna 175 Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Detivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO.. 1‘. H. PEABCDY Phone 936 WANT to put your bus- and Ruled to Ordor | Bundast Shetucket Strest th the last 24 hours thereswere south but- M oth- parts of the country the weather fair. Temperatures were: states. A ‘Winds off Atlantic Coas teras: gentle to ‘winds .n‘ fair weather. s«mnnm New England Pprobab] Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records reported from at a mesting appoint The Bulletin's sbservations show thejcommitiee 1o iavestignte thb centt-]son. of Presten “Toll bridge metric changes Friday: Predictions for Friday: Fair, slight- cooler. Friday’s weather: er, northeast wind. Fair. some cool- Sun, Moon and 'rmu. i Sun !l_High 1l Moen I Rises. | Sets. || Water. |l Ripea I p-m 1 a m T Six hours after th water it is low water, which is_followed by fiood tide. TAFTVILLE No longer will it be necessary to employ water boys at the Ponemah Mills as has been done since the mill Wwas built. It has been a common cight to see a boy or man leave the mill with two pails slung from a yoke across their shoulders, go to the old “Town Pump” and fill them. The “Old Town Pump” is now connected with the mill and there is running water all the time. Sanitary drink- in® fountains have been installed throughout the mill, a feature that is greatly enjoyed by the employes as it gives ‘them a chance to get a good coldsdrink of water at any timé. idle Moments in The Village— “Affican Golf.” The cube craze or what is more commonly known as that famous southern game of shoot- has turplanted the time-honored game of poker. On most any after- noon and especially on Sundays one may see a group of young men and boys in devout kneelinz postures around a blanket in the old sand lot ardently (-aving to “Old Lady Luck” to make nosc “Galloping Dominoes” tirn un a seven or eleven. - One not familiar with the game would be entifely in the dark from «ll they could gather from the remarks that are uttered in such an appealing and imploring tone of voice. “Come home 10 papa, ‘Lil Joe. v away - from home. 'Hit ’ém seven, on’t fail me now ‘ome, you great ‘big natural 1 need you now.” “Read 'em and weep” are the exclamations that proceed from the group gathered about the blanket. The game contin- ues: until the majority of the party go broke or an officer of the law hails in sight, which is very seldom and then the party moves to different sur- roundings. Louis Wohlleben and Samuel Mar- eil on Thursday evening took fishing trip up the river to the Occum flats and at a late hour returned with a good sized catch of bull-heads. David O'Brien has purchased a new automobile which he is to use in his business. Miss Christine Miller, Miss Tannie Coughlin and Mary Murphy are spending a few days in New London as_the guest of friends. Napoleon Thoutte, who recently ar- rived in this country after a vear's service in France hae been discharg- ed g Gamp Mills and is at his home in_the v lage. Miss Eiizabeth Farréell of New Bed- ford is the guest of Miss Jennie Mc- Sheffery, South A street, for a few days. Peter Meoli of this village is spend- ing a few days in Hartford where he has goneé on business. Charlés Daigneault has returned to his home here after a two months' stay with friends in Canada. Tlric_Pepin who has been staying in New York for the past week has returnéd to his home here. - Local members of Battery D of the 56th regiment have received notices requeésting them to be present. at the reunion of the battery which is to be held at Ocean Beach on Aug. 17. The object of the reunion is to talk over old times and to plan for future ga- deings. Much enthusiasm is shown over the prospects of a branch of the American Legion in the village .among the ex- service men. To discuss plans for the same a meeting has been called for Monday night which, is to be held in the K. of C. rooms. Benkeér has been transfer- red from Mill No. 2 to Mill No. 4 of y. d is confined to ‘| his home on Providence street with a illness. e aer Pepin, who is a member of the memnnuc State Guard speat a few days at his lome here. Miss Stella Biskie is spending the peakeent at Mr. McGuire's farm in Hartford—John L. Dower of Hart- ford, and Mrs.- May Tettimer of Den- ver, Col., are éngaged to marry, al- though anhouncément of the engage: ment has not yet been made by Mrs. Tittimer's family. ICASTORIA :l - For Infants and Children n Use For Over 3! | A s O Years ing ¢raps has struck the village and | never did stay|past two vesrs. so that the supply nmmmmw ‘Oth- | tenement _An engine the ‘Norwich and ‘Worcester through the m 15 feet from ted a b." swe.fl: wlrblmg “Gather at the River” ‘as thelr gallants rowed the craft B July 20, clock on'Sat _&n Eineer in the employ of the erwich and Woreester road e engine, Thames across the bridee oot the. Shelucket to bring back some coal Dat™a Barry, who attends to opmmg and shutting the gate at the bridge supposed Calebs would not be back for sometime, opened the gate aft- er the engine had passed over. The Thames got the cars and started back., baving got a short distance onto the bridge Calebs saw that the gate was open. Fe reversed his engine and taking his two children who were In the engine cab with him, jumped to the dridge. His fireman alss jumped. The engine pressed forward by seven- ty cars went over the edge. dropving to the track below, a distance of about 15 feet. Traffic was blocked for some. time but Mo serious damage was done. The city water had heen turned on upon Thames street and two-thirds of the residents have taken it into their homes. The pipes extend to within a short distance of the city Tine. July 21, 1869—Among the prices which were current in this date are the following: Sirloin steak 28 and 39 by Charles McChi were ney, -ni "AvM. by Nodle Thomp- The first heut showed the Laz- aras was in bad condition and unfit ‘heat. July 23, 1869—The committee on public grounds of the court of com- mon comncil, “Alderman _ Williams, chairman, have in m“ beauty will be enhanced. their artistic attractions increased and the ‘public relieved from inconvenience. The following .appotntments of ®ffi- cers for the superior court in New TLondon county for the ensuing year are anmounced: CI W. L. Brewer; assistant clerk, Webster Park; attor- ney, Daniel Chadwick. Jewett City was thrown into a fev- er of excitement Thursday afternoon by-a sad accident to Rev. T. L. Ship- man. He was riding on a load of hay and losing his balance fell to tha ground striking _on his back and shoulders. He sustained m:m‘y in the chest. July 24, 1 The young girl, Bilen Hickey who strayed away from the home_and family of Mr. Tuck_ of Jewett City, after service at the Con- gregational church Iast Sunday, ap- peared at the Plainfleld hotel about sundown, weary, hungry and sad. Aft- er stating that she had lived with the family of the Rev. Mr. Tuck where she had been kindly treated declared she would not return to his house. Word was sent to Mr. Tuck of the arrival of the gzirl in Plainfield. LOOK FOR PROFITS IN WHISKEY SALES NEXT MONTH When the wartime prohibition jdeclared to be at an end, and it will be so declared about the middle of August, according to the statements lof the war department, for the troops will all be home France then and the president will demobilize the army. the liquor dealers whe have large’ aquantities of whiskey _ will make a large sum of morey. There arc many thousands of barrels whiskey in bond now that will taken out and dishosed of when saloons are allowed to open un their brief period of cleaning out fore the constitutional amendment making the country drv goes into ef- fect. There are thousands of deal- ers who have ne liquor in bond, and no whiskev has been made during the is a limited one. while the demand by those who desire to store ome of the red-eve for future ure will be great. Judzed by the demand that was made priar to the lst of Julv, when wartime prohibition went into effect, the rush to get whiskex for the fu- ture will be snch as has not been known by the dealers in the past. The dealers who happen to have a bi quantity of whisker bought and in bond are mightr pleased with the outlook. When it is caléulated that a barrel of whiskey when it comes from the bonded warehouses represents abont 8500 with the government tax paid. the value of the whiskey can be estimate: APPROVAL GIVEN TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATICN Four workmen's compensation agreements as foliows have been ap- proved by Commissioner J. J. Dono- ue: John B. Roberts & Co.. New York. employer, and John Belloni, 280 1-2 Tranklin street, Norwich, employe. ribs bruised, June 25, at rate of $12.10. Shea Bros, Jewett City, employer.| and Charles Frazard, Jewstt Citv, em- plove, infected cut in hand, June 14 at_rate of $9. Uneasville Mfg. Co. - Montville, em- ployer, and Joe Billings, Montville, employe, infured right arm and back, June 26, at rate of $7.18. Ship Construction & Tradine Co., Stonington, emplover, and Joe Cange- lose, Wosterly, emplove, back strained June 7, at rate of $11.04. UNION SUMMER SERVICES FOR CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Union services through the summer are to be held by Park Congregational church and the United Congrega- tional church with three services at each church. The following arrangement for the series has been made: At United Chureh July 27th—Preacher, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor-elect. August 3rd—Rev. Hubert C. Her- ting, Jr., of Wichita, Kansas. Augun 10th—Rev. Joseph H. Sel- de At Park Church. August 17th—Rev. T. C. Skinner. of Richmond, Va. August 24th—Rev. Frank S. Ship- man, of Atlanta, Georgia. August 3ist—Preacher to be an- nounced later. W. B. APPLETON APPOINTED WHEELER SCHOOL MASTER William B. Appleton of 46 Leam- ington road. Brighton. Mass., has been elécted headmaster of the Wheeler school, Nofth Stonington. Mr. Appleton is a graduate of the Boston Latin _school. class of 1909, and of Ha , 1918, He was dis- chargea from military service last May 30. = He succeeds Royal N= Meore who went to a pesition in Minneapolis. | Protetting Partridges and Pheasants. Protection for tridges . and pheasants and a chance for them to propagaté this year and duting the next reeding season is aimed at in a next breeding season is aimed at in a the | 2 Woman’s numlmry scciety to Sedg- SEDGWICK RELIEF GORPS IS 33 YEARS OLD Sedgwick Woman's Reliet Corps, 16, assembled for regular meeting ¥riday afternoon and was calied 1o order at three o'clock by the presi- dent, Lillian J. Johnson. The meeting was opencd in the usual manner but with a small attendance. The picnic ‘Which was to have been held Monday, July 23, celebrating the 33rd anmiversary of the organization of the corps has been postporied until further notice on account of the trol- ley_strike. Remarks pertaining to the thirty- third anniversary were made by Mrs. Marrietta Wright and Mrs. Emilie irish and Mrs, Bila Johneon who werc charter members. The meeting closed with the flag salute and singing of America. The following account of the insti- tution of the corps is taken from inc Buletin of thirty three yars ago Norwich, Conn., July 28, 1881, hottest day ever, Sedgwick W. R. the | wick Post, No. 1, G. A. R., was in in- stituted with s: charter members, Wednesday afternoon in- Grand Army hall. In the evening a public install- tion was given which was largely a tended by the veterans. The install- 36, ;i LADIES HOUSE DRSS, xnaiel, pereaie, usea for this style. in wrist or eibow iength, The & pne-piece model. pattern is cut in seven Sizes; 3 A pa to any address on receipt of 1 in_silver or stamps. B s er Pattern ~D=pt rsucker. gingham, galatea, dml lawn and Tineh may be The sieeve may be treat to a3 lnd 46 auires 834 yi ds o! Width at lower edgs Yeert o this illustration mailed 40, 42, a2 nche: hroush The Bulle! in Company. have a 'Twill save time and wi a welcome treat. BUSY drews isto go out for a cooling drink what a h-va on hand a nice cold bot- Puts new Jife into you. 0 better. Why not ffice and try it. ill surely prove business 0 Bottled and Sold By Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phene 562-2 i 2 iting in and York on . Gypsy France, bany Miss nurse man Ed Mrs. frierds London Hartford . Wednesday. Czech ta it !ephore miss 2722 A COVER-ALL APRON. and ‘many of these have been lost. Mrs. A. F. King who has been will Mr. and tertaining Fraser of Néw Léndon. in Lawrenee hospital, guest _of her aunt, Mrs. ten Wednesday. Mrs. King has returned to Glaston- bury after visiting Mr. and Mrs. !and re- es of the department of engineers will besent to States to Detroit, has started for home visit for two weeks in New the way. Mrs. W. their niece, A. Fraser are en- Miss Dorothy from Al- Smith, just returned i: the guest of his son, Smith. Lillian Lynton at present a was_the George Cut- Her- ward: Clarence Wood, who has been she guest of her parents, Mr. and S. P. Searle, has returned £ to Sprin e Daboll took from this “village on an. automobile trip From the Consular Reports. 6-Slovakia plars to remodel equip its telephone ion . consisting of reprcs post, tel- and telegraph and experienced United the :the various stu omménd ‘what would ing officers were Mrs. Mary E. Rob- %14 Style is Mne for gingham, sesr-|and rec t suit erts of .Hartford, instituting and in- su&lr,‘;‘ivfin_ Darcals an Calics, Si5e|conditiens In the mew republic. | stalling officer, Mrs. Mary Dyer of |for sateen, drill and khaki. There is a good market in Uruguay | New Haven presided and Mrs. Fannic|_The pattern is cut in four 8izes:|gor high grade soaps of Vrer Hosmer, counselor of the dept. of |Smali 32-34, medium 36-38, large 40-1 | oo o and American male Connecticut, The followin; Mcers | SXtra large’ 44-36 inches, bust measure; | 8 officers | S 8 fim will require 5% yaras of were instalied: President, Jénnie M. O atorial gy S B 5 Oat, sen. vice-president, Emily Irisn,|geod service ufiform in tan or blue BORN Jun. vice-president, Fannié Myers. |galatea with pipings of red or white, nuum In ‘New London, July 22 fecretary, Delia Robinson, treasurer,| A pattern of this illustration mailed | MAFIER=0 Sew 14 %o Lient Mary Cushman, Chaplain, t6 any address on receipt of 10 cents James " )Beatrice n. in_silver or stamjs. ey Wieie. T Casn Order throush. Fhe Bulletin Company. assistant conductor, Lena = Sweet,| pOrorn Depis Norwioh, Conn, l‘;ard Su;an ‘Lamb, assistant guard, —_—— a Ingraham. Batertaining address- % \ ¢s werc made by several of the ladis NOANK \ and by Commander Gevige, John T.| @ryille Specht from Maine, who is! o Crary who was dept. commander 5| yigiting relatives here on his way to|OLIN—In NoFwich. | , 1019, Wi- | Connecticut at this time. Dept. med- | panama leaves today (Saturday). ijam F. Olin, in his 77th year. ical Director Bishop and others. Th| SVork will commence in the ehip-|Notice of fundral hereatter. new society starts off most promis- |yard Monday morning, the govern-|LAMB<In Pontiac, Mich.. July 25. 1919 ingly. They started with 3§ members | et hawioe decided (5 Have the hund —Mrs Mary Rathbun Lamb, wite o and in six months they increased | wnitn o ,,eZ”y 75 per cent. done, fi A T S OERIS O MYd - their. membeérship to 63. They con-|jghea u; is possible that one or s iy tinued to prosper, gaining in mem- | oce of PR s L e um'r\uvcr)n o “¢>r’\mnx July bership and always doing something also be finished but nothing definite is 5 )1:;:' Richard A ightman, age; for the comrades of thé G. A. R. known ‘fioy;,cemmgeml;:li:). mé‘:‘zL leg;srt :g BECKWITH Y,)n‘:e, .¥‘ul_\ 24, men Wi ave 3 ke 1919, Mrs. Beckwit CHINA DINNER SET month, possibly longer and while” re- | g A JREAY S BOCKTE GIFT TO wiss BnAms sumption of work will not be the boom (Pawtatuck), July 1919, = Marla An enjoyable dance and shower for Miss Genevieve Brasie - was given hoped for it wiil be none the loss wel- come and will do a lot of good in the Sullivi TAYLOR—In an, aged 6 ditions of the village. 1919, Bessie Zrmraday evening By the amployes df D o tsing. 18 cents Al . 5t Hamoel TapIor the Plaut-Cadden Co. in the piano| Lobsters are e t. Calv Baptist saloon of the company's store on|pound and aré plentiful. The men|Servioet af the Mt Calvary —Baptist Main street where about 40 were have found trouble in hauling = their Gl HIkh A N s present. Miss Brasie is to be married | traps, however, in the past wet week| #3 Aflernoan, SUI¥ A% & ery next month to Earle Pinney of Win- WELLS$—In Wethersfield, July 24, 1919 of Norwich, aged 21 chester, this state. During the ‘evening two huge cases were presented to Miss Brasie for her to unpack, yielding up a shower of ten-cent articles and househould nec- essities and at the bottom a hand- some china dinner set. An impromptu musical programme with numbers by Mrs. Faith Ryan, Miss Brasie, Miss Shea and Mr. Spel- man was an entertaining part of the evening and puach, icé cream and wafers were served. To Fill Voluntown Postmastership As Jonar L. Herbert, postmaster heére for many years is about to re- sign, the U. S. civil service commis- sion’ has announced an examination to be held at Norwich, August 9, 1919 as a result of which is expected -to fill the position. The examination is open to all citizens of the United States Wwho can comply with e require- ments. Application blanks, form 1753 and full information concerning the réquirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster or from the U. 8. eéivil servl-e commis- sion at Washington, D Last Rainfalls The rainfall of the day that ended t. Bwithin's reign which was exer- cised so consistently this week show- ed 1.60 inches, as recorded at the of- fice of the water department. GAGER ‘Funeral Director and Embalmer anPfi Service Day or NIgM oo female pheazants and all fu.flridgu may not be shot during 1913 nér un- til the fall hunting season of 1920. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing July 28, 1819, is as follews: Alice Bevans, Billie Mi chu( c;mx Mike Isalll Susan Marford rion O. = . Herman Rocienq. Mn. James Vail. Hiram Beckwith: a Main street jewelry clefk, was taken to the Back- us _hospital 'z\hxcw HW Amfifimmmmm Quick Lunch at Home or Ofiece Franklin Machine Company Engineers Manufacturers Liss Gear liss Shafting, ings, Large stock al Use The Attic ‘you could rent or use your- sl ‘were put to,v. ork. e Special machinery .f all kinds. REPAIR IT NOW space into cheerful, com.. fortable rooms with M- ver Board —it's done without disturkivg ve: Services Providence, R. 1. Frank! Telephones: Uanion 963 Urion 1857 Founders Machinists of HARRIS-COR- ENGINE! Brown Val applied to all makes of Cosr- ngines Engine chmn, Hangers, Pulleys, Bear- Couplings, GluluM-. gt hand. airs, General M.u HEN Albert Wells July 28, at 1 o'dlock Church & Allen at’ Gager's funeral parlors, 70 1in strest Monday afternéon, 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— ¢ Embaimers RY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ‘Think of the extra rooma’, I, if your empty attis Suite’ 7- Transform that -Ib::rf quickiy Norwich, Conn. 5t Shea & Burke f| G. THOMPSON, F. S: Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) | Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch. Support. | 8 Alice Building, 321 Main St.| Phone 1356-4 “41° Main ' Strect MENE s b Funeral Directors SL et | R L R P e THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. o e o Central Wharf SR s 3| R AUTO. REPAIR WORK Requires axactness and accuracy. The least little inacéuracy in, measure- ments ‘means very likely a badly damaged car. We have every facility for acccurate work and a. reputation for doing it. If it were a watch we were repairing, we couldnt be more careful to be exact than we are in repairing, an auto. [MPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, ‘Mgr. Phone 929 = Norwich, Conn. Auto Radiators Repaired promptly and. thoroughly tested under air pressurs before leav- ing shep. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 M in St. Tel. 710-3 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-2 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generatora—Ignition Devices Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4BANK STRET, ' Second Floor Phone'781-3 . NEW LONDON DON'T | THROW AWAY 20 x 3V Casings—Save them and gain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAME-’S SQUARE Br. A. J. Sinay DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WlLLlAM C. YOUNG or .\, YOUN CARPENTER ahd BUILDER m and lled Best wor prices by Telephone iterials at right 50 West Main St. SEE' OUR WORK FIRST THEN" GET QUR 'PRICE. FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 Weet Main Strest 'STORAGE BATTERIES If' You ‘Want S8sms 'Real “BATTERY SERVICE Came and Bee the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MOBAN STORAGE RATTERY coO. 58 Shetucket Norwich; Conm You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory eervice. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite BId'g, _ Norw TIRES _'Just a few left at Boston pricés. Batavia guaranteed tires 30%3, $11.7 30x3 1-2, $14.50., When in noed of vulcanizing try Satisfaction guaranteed. Used tires our specialty. Silvy’s Tire Shop 114 FRANKLIN STREET NEAR WiLLOW Open Evenings Until 9 P. M, Sprinkling Notice PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS TO Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water C missio! to us y sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate during tpis 1819 season, withou obtaining mit, and to the c Board of W a pe: on or before July it will Be taken for,granted that it is used. All others intending to use watpr tor sprinkiing purposes, tenants if- cluded, must obtain @ written permit The Sprinkling seaxon is from April 1st o September 30tu. : " WHEN YOU WAN m °°1m‘l ll ipb. Y mll