Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1919, Page 6

Vacation Sale of Luggage “1919 Hand Luggage and Trunks- - Of All Kinds 'I‘hedtysoftheoldarpetbq,lndthele&fluttrmdsm simply memories, and yet the astonishing length of life of the older traveling equipment, makes the old days a vivid memory, for the old bag, and the older trunk, a trifle de- crepit, it is true, are still alive in the attic. In this Boston Store Luggage we’ have approached - the strength and integrity of the old times, and combined it with the’stylish grace of the new, and have done it at prices which will surely please. TRUNKS “BAL” (FIBREFIFTY) TRUNKS MADE OF VULCANIZED FIBRE ' These Trunks are the best medium priced Trunks that can Made' of strong durable fibre—hand riveted— handsome in appearance—and bound-to .outwear the ma- jority of those which sell for a much-higher price. Here’s a “Bal” Trunk Bargain—32 or 36-inch Dress Trunk Regular Price:$22.50—SPECIAL PRICE $17.95 Other Vulcanized Fibre Dress Trunks SPECIALLY PRICED 32-inch—Regular Price $16.50 ... 34-inch—Regular Price $17.00 ... ~36-inch—Regular Price $17.50 ...... SPECIAL $15.50 Canvas Covered Dress Trunks AT REDUCED PRICES Good looking, strong Trunks, for-hard service. heavy slats on top sides and bottem, and are protected on be had. corners with heavy metal. 32-inch—Regular Price $11. 50 . P SPECIAL $ 8.75 34-inch—Regular Price $12.00 ...... SPECIAL $ 9.50 36-inch—Regular Price $12.50 ANY OTHER TRUNK IN STEAMER OR WARDROBE REDUCED TEN PER CENT. FROM REGULAR PRICE HAND LUGGAGE All of Our Straw, Fabricated Leather and Leather Bags and Cases Have Been Reduced in Price $2.50 value ........ SPECIAL $2.19 3350 ... SPECIAL $298 34.00 ... SPECIAL $3.45 $5.00 SPECIAL $4.19 $5.50 SPECIAL $4.69 36.00 SPECIAL $5.25 $5.00 SPECIAL $7.00 $9.00 SPECIAL $7.95 A FEW CHEAPER STRAW CASES AND BAGS AT VERY LOW PRICES Hart Lamb of West Hartford was a recent week end visitor at Mrs. L. A. Robinson’s. Miss Marion Beckwith is Mrs. C. W. Grant. Arad Robinson is spending several weeks in Brattleboro, Vt. Mr, and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Nor- visiting wich Town attended the Franklin church Sunday. _Charles Briggs of Lebanon and his sister, Mrs. Amy Briggs Barber, of Kaneas. were _attendants at ~the Franklin church Sunday. Kenneth Fryer, Raymond Fryer, Miss Alberta Fryer and Miss Vivian Miner have returned after visiting their aunt, Mrs. Homer Cross, of East.Hartford. Charles Briggs of Lebanon sang a solo at the C. E. meeting Sunday even- Model” - . SPECIAL, $14 50 . “SPECIAL: $15.00° All have SPECIAL $10.00 OUR STOCK — DRESS, $ 7.50 va_lue SPECIAL $ 6.69 $ 8.00-vame SPECIAL § 698 $ 9.00 vaiue ...... SPEGIAL § 8.00 $10.00 value - SPECIAL § 895 $12.50 value SPECIAL $10.50 $18.00 value SPECIAL $15.50 $20.00 value ...... SPECIAL $17.50 ing. Mrs. Lloyd Ayer, assisted by Mrs. Albert Fryer. entertained the Mj flon»\ ary society Wednesday at the com- munity house. Miss Day of New Haven entertained the society with recitations and solos and there were solos by Miss Miriam Bliss of Norwich. The Mis- sionary society is working for a to be held before long. % e Miss Nellie Gallup and Master Allyn Gallup of St. Paul, Minn., have gone to Norwich after spending’ a few days| With ‘their cousin, Mrs. Ernest Smith. A number of young people of the town went to Poquétanuck one day last week crabbing. There were four boatloads and they caught 180 crabs. A true genius is a man who, when he accidently says .something - good, can, make ‘his hearers believe it was premeditated. Conquers C. Hackett, Henry “I would be Mass., says: Rheumatism Post Office (Glerk, -Cambridge, . glad:fo write or.tell any-one what Var-ne-sis did for me when I had “Rheumatism so bad. w I could walk only on the toe of my: foot.” him, or W. A, Varney, L_ynn, Massl 4 X Write ic“ - m’:‘gl Cid m ‘ing ang re any the car or the Jives of the | en ered. - Repairs were made . as| ‘quickly as possible and trolley ser- ‘vice resumed on schedule time. It is believed the. contemptible work was done at about 1.30 o'clock Wednesday ‘morning, as residents in the vicinity iheard an explosion at that time. The ‘point selected by the dastardly cow- ards was on the curve, evidently-being chosen by reason of the increased dan- ser were the objects of the dynamiters achieved. ‘Without positive knowledge it would be unjust to charge this serious crime “to _striking. trolleymen, but it is rea- sonably sure that the act was commit- ‘ted by ardent.sympathizers, scoundrels ‘who are opposed. to the Shore Line \Electric Railway company. and who ‘believe that such unlawful procedure will benefit the former employes and ‘force the company. to terms. The same outlaws who did the dyna- miting. or others like.them. also de- stroyed overhead wiring on the Pleas- ant View branch of the. trolley road, in the hope of stopping trolley car ‘ser- vice to that resort, and without regard to the damage of property, injury to passenge#s, and possibly loss of life. Guide wires and guy wires were cut and the operation of cars imperiled. Repairs were made, and with as little | delay as possible the regular schedule was resumed. These things happened within the town of Westerly, yet the town coun- cil has been openly . condemned for furhishing police protection for a few | days when the trolley service was re- sumed after being tied up on account of the strike. The Shore Line Electric Railway company was required to pay Jfor this police protection. This com- pany is a taxpayer in the town of Westerly and the property is entitled to protéction. A Providence newspaper is publish- ing daily the record of some Rhode Island soldier, with portrait accom- panying, under the heading “Rhode Island’s’ Honor Men in the - World War.” In Wednesday's issue the sketch was of First Lieutenant Harold Q.| Moore of Westerly, 38th infantry, Third division, twice gassed, was rec- ommended for the distinguished ser- vice cross for conspicuous heroism in} action on the Marne, maintaining the lision urits of his battalion, conducting a patrol into Mouline and rescuing wounded men under murderous ma- chine gun and artillery fire. Under this heading is the following: First Lieutenant Harold Q. Moore, son'of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Moore, Moore road, Westerly. left college in his junior year for a Platisburg train- ing ‘camp, and in August, 1917, commissioned second lieutenant and assigned to the 38th infantry. He sailed for Burope in March, 1918, with the Third division. At Chateau Thierry, while mounted battalion adjutant, he was wounded by shrapnel and gasseéd, and six_ weeks were spent in base hospital. He re- turned to his command at the front, only to be gassed and wounded once more, and to go-back to-the hospital. He was in action again three days be- fore the armistice. His last station was at Obermendig, Germany. “or conspicuous heroism in_zction on the Marne. at Mouline - France. Lieutenant Moore was recommended for the distinguished service cross by Major Parkinson of the 38th infantry, as_follows: » During the entire day of July 15. 1948, Lieutenant Moore, who was ad- jutant, Second battalion, 38th in- fantry, repeatedly showed the greatest personal bravery and disregard for danger by continually exposing him- self to a murderous artillery bombard- ment to keep in working order the liaison units between companies on the front line and units on the flanks. Sev- eral times durinz the same day, under severe bombardment, he collected stragglers, messengers, etc. organized them, and put them in the gaps In the front line. On the morning of Tuly 16, 1918 Lieutenant Moore asked to be allowed to take a patrol into Mouline. Though the town was under heavy fire. he conducted the patrol through the town and vicinity, rescuing wounded ‘men, and getting them.to first aid stations. In continually performing duties that were not expected of him. in vol- unteering for and executing most haz- artillery_and machine gun fire, Lieu- | tenant Moore performed acts of con- | spicuous bravery and gallantry in ac- tion. an unusual devotion to duty. and et a high standard for the men of his| battalion . Deputy Sheriff = William H. Casey | atiached four stacks of hay, serving injunction against their removal, upon | Lee Dufour of the Palmer road in} Wequetequock in .a suit brought by Patrick Murphy, the owner of the | house, barn and about 20 acres of land | leased by Dufour. The damages are fixed at $300, the value of the hay. Murphy claims that the lease contains | a covenant that no hay nor manure! | shall be sold from the' premises, and that the lessee shall commit no waste. It is claimed the defendant threatens to sell and remove the hay and ma- | nure; that the defendant threatens to | let or underlease the land for pastur- ing purposes for cattle during the daytime, thus committing waste. The injunction is to restrain the sale or disposition in any way of the hay and manure from the premises, and to restrain the alleged waste. The writ is returnable to the court of com- mon_please for New London county the first Tuesday in September. Annie Sisson was her maiden name, and Pawcatuck her residence, before | she engaged in matrimony, beginning wit ha trip west to meet a man who advertised for a wife. Thev were married. and not long after divorced. and Annie made her way back to Pawcatuck. She must have married at least twice since then, as she was ‘arrested in Windham county on the charge of bigamy and committed to the Brooklyn jail. She escaped from that institution Tuesday night. Deputy Sheriff. Casey has been requested to take her into custody should she ap- near in Pawcatuck and tonotify the Brooklyn jail officials. | snug sum was added to the, jat the Cotfrell plant. died Wednesday ardous tasks. all of them under terrific | oo;motmhu:.hnfihm- ized in Providence. and starts a de- olley _cars: were making schodul: 2 l-l,u& revenue dj t, sliced Teateyt diaict, WL soon besor reality, with Former George F. O’Shaunessey as cdllect Chief Brown has been asked t: a lookout for John J. Ryan caped from the state workhouse, Mon- | day night. He is described as - 48| years old. weighs 150 pounds and wore, the regulation uniform of the institu- | tion. Fifty-four Rhode Tsland organiza- | tions have combined to plan a fight against prohibition. The nizations ' have a membership of 15,000 men. Today is North Scituate's Old Home Day. Eamonn De Valera, president of the| Irish Republic, is scheduled to speal | in_Providence, August 27, and Wen-l erly men are planning to hear him. A fire department, fully organized! and equipped, is to be installed at the state institution in Howard. Max Reithal has purchased’ Frank Larkin's half interest in the Rhode Is- land Garage company. A bazaar for the benefit of - the: Church of the Immaculate "Conception’ was held Tuesday evening in-the Star- ling-Farrell garage at = Watch Hill. There was a large: attendance and a church | fund. ‘Harold Potter, arrested at Brad- ford, by Constable Thompson, was ar- raigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third District court on Tuesday, charged with -operating an automobile without license. He en- tered a plea of guilty and rABJd a fine of $5 and costs. ATl newsdealers in Westerly have the Bulletin on sale. Every day. besides all the Tocal news, the Bulltein has the very latest news, later -than in any other news- paper on sale in Westerly. Judge Walter B. Vincent of the Rhode Island supreme court, a former |- resident of Westerly, is on vacation at. “Crystal Springs camp, Belzrade- lakes, Maine. The membeérs of the Mothers club o Christ Episconal church had an outing at_Atlantic Beach Wednesday. The annual pichic of Calvary Ebpis- copal church, Stonington, was held on Wednesday at the Atlantic Beach casino. Patrick 0\!1]1 69. an old-time resi- dent of Pawcatuck, noted for being in- dustrious. long employed at section work and crossing tender for the railroad company. and later employed f after an illness of ten day at his home on Washington street. He )eaves" a widow and a son. Arthur, recently returned from overseas army service. STO: .!'\"'—'ON Carl A. Koelb. Frank R. - Traey, Theodore Dewhurst and William HJ| Hobart were in Wallingford Sunday calling on Erastus D. Chesebro. Miss Clara Stricker, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. O: Stricker has returned to.Philadelphia. Harold T. Faton ' was a business caller in Boston Monday, The picnic of Calvary . Episcopal| Sunday school was held Wednesday at Atlantic Beach casino. The schools of the townm. of Ston- ington are to open for Tuesday morn- ing. September 2. Mrs. A. D. Bradley of Cutler street celebrated her 80th birthday Sunday, August 17, when a family gathering_was held at the home of he rson. Edward E. Bradiey. Orders have come to the local agent of the American Railway Express Co. that goods of all kinds can be ship- ped over the New Haven system. No army food is to be sold through the Stonington post office. according to orders received - here. Mone which may have heen turned in will be returned to the would-be-purchas- ers. At the annual meeting of the Ston- ington Free Library association officers were elected as follows: Henry Robin- son Palmer, president: Fradk Foster Dodge, vice president rs. Kate Hahn, secretary and librarian; Charles| B. States, treasurer: Fugene P, Ed- wards. Everett N. Pendleton, Edward E. Bradley, trustees. Stonington Pointers. Miss’ Evelyn Muise is visiting rela- tives in Boston. | ot a very encouraging outlook at| the Stonington shipyard when the ac- tivity of the past vear is considered. Good Citizenship was the topic of | Rev. Dwight C. Stone at the meeting| in the chapel of the Congregational; church Wednesday evening. The funeral of Miss Bessie Smith, who died in the Lawrence Memorial| Associated hospital in New London, was held from the home of her mother Wednesday morning. The Stonington band gave a concert | in Wadawannuck park - Wednesday | evenin, Granby.—At the home of Mr. and| Mrs. George Newton at West Granby | there was a wedding anniversary cele- bration Friday evening. Their neigh- bors planned the event, thinking it| was their twentieth anniversary, but when things were well under way it was found to be the nineteenth. | steadily at Backus hospital, Adve! r Post Office SOUTH WILLINGTON There will be a ball game here S: pirvimy: etweis ke Tl tedhn fnd & tedm from South Coventry. Sunday| the local teamr will play a game with' -a team in Somersville. The G. Hall, Jr., Co. shut down their plant Saturday to give all those who wished to go to Willimantic an oppor- unity to do so. Mrs. Helen Woods of Lynn, is - visiting ‘her cousin, Mrs. Mathews, Misses Lotta and Jennie Kalabza o New: York are visiting at the home ol Mr. and Mrs, J. Davidek. - Mrs. Ida Mathews, Tolland County W. C. T. U., attende” a meeting of the executive commitiec hat Stafford Springs Wednesday of las week. Mrs. Mary Hansen died Sun morning at the Johnson Memorial hos- pital -following a surgical _operation. She has been a resident of-South Wil- lington for the past 20 vears, having had charge of the boarding house here and also as an emplove in the spool- ing room of the G. Hall, Ir, Co. plant. She leaves her husband, Teis Hnsans and a daughter. Mrs. Arthur Kolberg of. Springfield. ‘Mass., her mother and sister in Treland and a brother in New Haven, also.a number of relatives about the.town PLAINFIELD Joseph Dayon, injured Sunday in an aiitomobile accident, is improving Norwich The serious accident occurred Sunday morning on the Canterbury road when a Maxwell touring car driven by Thomas Parkinson collided with “the Ford touring car owned by Hen Randall, who lives on the Canterbu road. Parkinson's car came upon the Ford car as Mr. Randall was turginz his car around in the road. Parkinson, who was unable to “sto in time tor avoid the collision. drove into the rear of the Ford. piling both cars in a heap in’ ‘the road. FErnest Allard. who was in the Parkinson car, was thrown headlong from the machine, escaping serious injury, as did Hazel. who was riding in the same Joseph Dayon, the .only one injured, wae thrown from the Parkinson ma chine. which turned completely over and pinned him beneath the car when it stood up on its rear end. Dayon was rushed to the office of Dr. Chase. who orderd him to Backus hospital. A M Sarah the hospital it was found that the in- | jured voung man had received a fra ture of the leg above the knee, and af- ter an X-ray had been taken the hon was set by Dr. W. K. Tingley of Nor- wich. No man’s life is one grand, sweet song if he is married to a woman who oniy thinks she can sing. also W lllam! More Money For You If you will LEARN MORE 3 WE WILL PLACE YOU : Where you ¢can EARN MORE. SCHOOL L. M. CRANDALL Principal alh wants to know secratary of the' i i i at lun Theatre! nu flv;;i?- WE UbeAuaiuriun the Majest lg’ e, Nos 430, 'B. P. 0. E yme. Canton g'lpqfl Xo. 3. 1. 0::0) F.y meet mcfl? L g BuGkingha n Moplders’ Carpenters' German meets at Ger Court Sacher, | in_Foresters’ Ha Roqu Tournament “ec: Grounas DAVIS THEATRE. When a man. who has passed him self off s 4 Wealthy rancher estab lishes his beautiful young bride la dilapidated ‘old ranchi-house where her dainty trousséau is as much out | of place as- it would be in an ! boat on . the, ocean wave, and then grouches _ang: grumbles and orders her about like a common - servant well; what's your bet that.a heap-bic | explosion .. .is, _down on the domestic programme. . for . an early date? 1t morial. Ll\mm No. -auf" xo. 13, 0. D, H. o 84, ¥, 0f A., mee: " R-Jfik'e\ 126, meota at open ing Spanish ‘Corrsspondence | comes, all right—but it's a kind that Salesmanship . Typewriting Advanced Office Training will surprige vou. And it's followec s Soioy Shorthand ® Foreign Trade by another and still andther. all o Cest Actounting Bus. English Civil Service them full - of. humor and dramati s After ‘seeing. “Trixie from FALL TERM STARTS SEPT. 2 o . new “Tlying 4 3 i duction .‘whieh' cothes, to the . theatre today ¥owll go home sayl- Attend You've seen a real pleiure. Margarita isher takes the role of the choru | girl bede.. The remainder of this pro | gramme 'is Eddie Polo in/ the 10t isode of the big I'nirersal serial Lure. -pf the Circus” Tnternationa | News with, up-to-date, current events Vodavil, presenting four big vaudevi ‘anr;c ns ‘in._motion pictures an “All the "Bwinm,” & rib-tickling Lyons -Moran comedy. Néw show Chamber of Commerce Building, y"‘f’” CIAL BIEED THEATRE “he’ Mierobe” - an by *Henry * Altimus, Afrslee’s Magazine, is ditiga to~ Viola Dansa's D! the lon Up to the Consumer. n brewer v o1 stic on each bottle | successes’ and; will be shown s ve with this beverage or it wilr Breed. theatre to A mirl of All the slums—the Micrabe. lLer friends ca ntoxiecatin, customer | is how much yeast he Courier-Jouri itter by De She =ducated her—'s_rescued from the Witt"Spense, a young autl taien to his home, .to much to the disgust of lna fr of Judith Winthropa, a 1cads. —outsville St. Peter and Profitesrs. i | average consumer likes to ima- | O > KaEe cohstmer Ay who has an eve on the wids: B s L d e the Microbe ‘fs, foreed to leave and Dr [;hxou I the golden gate—Les Moines| th Mictobells toread to Jaye an b - = - ed to a Hompital ' fid hae ne oal Jew men are powerful encush ' tol L' A1l the treachery ‘and unhappl- nesg is.cleared awayv and 1 s0 rudely interrupted betw thor a’¢ the mirl who has be inspiraz’on, g resumed. T ep their faces closed. opnor ves Mins’ Dana excentional New U. . Ambassador To Birities Tor.her bri)jant work. OfF Italy er players of the cast are Kenne Harlan. Arthur Maude, Bann‘e Hill 2 ‘ed NOrworth Donohue. ladyvs - Rrockw 50 be seen The Divoree Tran’ a rensationa William Fox production. This plc ture telis .a story full of human ap peal. of an innocent woman who caught in the tols of a ernoked df vorce case. She hns -0 v parently, because her nush, how to use the Iaw. plansibly to sn't bis -own cnds. The stors is a very strong one. Mutt and Jeff at County Fair. Ever see the funny characte and Teff. in the funny papers or | movies? Sure, they're one of Amer! ca's funniest gerial cartoons and proh ably more people have heen saved trom the melancholy wards of the sanitariums. from laughing ove the'r, side-splitting eseapades than ar other cartoons ever drawn And what o vou think, ing to have them at the County Fa Yes, si, Mutt and Jeff are going make ah ascension at the fair everv afternoon, and they are going up =n that every one can see what fun fellows . they are outside the pages the newspapers. you're go How 18 iL they are going tn he nt the County Fair, you wonder? Well by spec'al’ arrangement yith “Tic Fisher the fellow who created the and knowing that the bovs need~d 2 little “recreation from ' their - dally round of newspaper work and sn rea ized that the peaple nf New England would like to ede what they lonked he made a Fir Vke at close range. so contract with. the International works Co., ‘of Jersey City, who furnishing -a. programme of dav fireworks for the fairs and evers during. the fair Mutt and Jeff w T COPYRIGHT CLIN (4T, WASHINGTO! Brand Whitlock, present Amer- ican Minister to Belgium, has beem named to succeed Thomas Nelson Page as Ambassador to Italy. Mr. & i 5 # shot up into 'the air from a_cannon Page returried from his post several | [ 0 0 0q iy e “homb, When this days ago being compelied to leave | (AT USCE, Tt oK alght of 1,000 fee. the diplomatic corps becauss of | the bomp will burst releasing Mutt and Jeft who will then come floating down to earth, hand in .hand, at the . low er end of a parachute The fireworks disp of the newest and mgst original ever shown through New England poor health, M be one THE“BLUES” Caused by ylilions of beople who warry. are despon. e speils of mencal depression, feel | St ant sre oltén meiomenols. Eeheve: taas there conditions are due to outaide infinences .over which they have little or no control. Nearly always, however, they can be traced to an internal Source—. it to be wondered at. gestion, belching, heartburn, bioat, etc., will, if mot checked, in time affect to some degree or otber all the vital organs. nervous The United States Geological sur- vey has just issued a report showing production of electrical power and consumption of fuel by public utillty power plants_during the month of March, 1919. Rhode Island plants pro- duced 805,000 kilowatt hours by water power and 18,405,000 by fuel. The lat- ter required the combustion of 22,024 short tons of coal. Lace! Since the resumption of the trolley service, there has been a marked de- crease in the number of 'buses oper- ating hetvnn ‘Westerly. and Watch Hill. - Many m ‘Westerly intend visiting Norwich on Dollar Day. A local merchant exclaimed: “Bus- iness is on the boom in Westerly.” * Miss Bessie Gavitt, of the Sun of- fice force is having two weeks' vaca- _ Order the i Teels Smbition and energy sDDINE. And LGk~ not ‘wora much io the man or woman who bas acid-stomach! Get rid of it! ~ Don’t let acid-stomach hoid you back, wreck your heaith. make yourdays Imisecabic, make you s wictlis of ths ibiuee™ and gioemy thoughts! There is & marvelous modem remedy calied EATONIC that ob! such quick relief {rom your stomach. [elasrion—szte your stamach b cighte “Oh Daddy! It'sa VICT'ROLA Now we can always have music” You’ll ‘never miss the small “ that will place a Victrola in your hom you wish to hear. tions. of course. REMEMBER RED SEAL RECORDS AT HALF PRIICE H%'n St.. - County Fair is the first place the new amount e We'll gladly demonstrate any model Without obliga- WACTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Plewet-Cadden (o, TheStare of Victor Service Supreme programme has been shown. The pre gramme is most novel and varied and from out of the bombs which are hurled high in the ain from a mor- tar, there are released at different times an American flag. 9 feet by 12 feeét. Japaness umbrellas. floating fish es. figeks of ‘birds, the Tower of Pisa « glagt. figure-of- Uncle Sam. 750 f./in the ®ir. a glant monoplane. ~ eloud shells of varied colors and a huge ale phant heside many other multi-color ed and’ novel figures and fancies ——— e DR: WILLIAM T. DRISCOLL Physician and Surgeon Has resumed prastice, 321 Main 8t Aljc. Building., Office hours 2-4, 7-2 Tel. 354-2, Residence nhane 354 DEAD _HORSES and COWS - REMOVED - FREE OF CHARGE |- Tel. 1883, New "London I WEST SIDE HIDE CO BRING YOUR HATS TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED YO, THE ' CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS, .33 BROADWAY. HOTELS Amencan House _D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class ‘Garage Service Connected ‘hnucka( Stml Dei-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYED BROS, Props. rumm 1287 - 2628 Brosdiett, Victrola XI 3115 with your choice of $9 in Victor. Records, total $124 39 a month Ph.n‘ Norwach Conn. RSB