Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1919, Page 7

< The Heary. Allen & Son Company . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calis Answered Promptiy:| Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BookBINDER | Siank.Books Made and Ruled to Ordes 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 Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment , | § of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. i John & Geo. H. Bliss [R.WI.LL].AM T DRlSCOLL Physician and Surgeon Hes resumed practice, 321 Main St Alice Building. Office hours 2.4, 7-8 Reside nhone 354 ! Tel. 354-2, A. G. THOMPSON, F. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) i e Surte Nerwich, Cumminas’ Spring Arch Suppe 7-8 Alics Building, 321 Main Conn. Phe DEAD HORSES and COWS) REMOVED FR.EE OF CHARGE 1863, Mew London SIDE HIDE co. ~ OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WURK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Repairs, Painting, Trim- Uphelstering and Wood Work., cksmithing in all its branches Scutt & Clark Corp. - 567 TO 513 NORTH MAIN STREET Flowers and Trees Machanical e Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 4, 1913 THE WEATHER. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook—Fresh north- | west winds diminishing by Thursday | to clearing weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate northwest winds, fair weather. General farecas Advices were issued Wednesday_ of a tropical disturbance of unknown but probably mederaté intensity south of Porto Rico moving slowly west north- westward. The north Atlantic eoast disturbance persists with a further fall in pres-| sufe and general rains have fallen inj Néw England. With the exception of rain Thursday |, in Maine, fair weather will prevail on Thursday and Friday cast of the Mis- sissippi river without femperatoure changes of consequence. Forecast. Southern New Enzland: Clearing on Thursday; Friday fair. Observations Nerwich. The fellowing records. reported from The Bulletin'’s observations, show the changes in temperaturc and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: izhest 72 Towest 68, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy Wednesday’s weather: Rai Sun, Moos amd Tides. 7TAI-‘I'VIL1£ P. Plante left his home in the 2y morning to enter 2 sciool. Friday evening < friends met at his home| dition o and gave him a| strect yed and several cor dered by Buster Dis- quet gave a delight- terpsichorean art used for the accom in the evening re- e served and the par- to an end at a late hour. The of \aster Plante who wer sent at the party were as follows Claire Bousquet of Danielson. B. Kro- Aubr Trudeau, Leonel Marin, Xa- paleon Disco. John Brennan, and the Misses Pearl Brennan. Mary Bousquet. o, ard, Bmma FPagquette and panimen freshme of Lisbon has re- the Crown Prince s at present station- 4 _at Hoboken. | icon Pepin has returned to his! n Gondyear. having been in the short vacatio ~ Breault has return” ed to he at the Ponemah mills ser ep her vacatton her ‘illage. * Murphy has, posted a let- ¥ at 2] moit office cddressed car be dress of the rwarded until the ad- person to whom it is to) Robert W of Torrington was recent visitor at the nome of O Bellefleur of Merchants a: Fred Stone o A street returned to here afte been Berch for Clement Joubert has returned to hi: 2 Hartford, after a few ds laze. S na z ough at h Nomwil DeCelles, from who was the ‘service has Merchant Marine .as a DeCzlies recen s examination ed. He held this rat-| T 2 the service and the e aminat not hard to pass. | stril ot Ju s at HEODORE F. SEWARD DIES WHILE TRAVELING ' s Mary Coggeshall Seward. the| _Theodore 1. Seward of East| I, died suddenly 2 few| le traveling by rail from | to Buffalo. Mrs. Seward| » New London July s educuted at the Fe 2 in Norwich and mar- e0dore Frelinghuysen Seward | She was a member of the! Society of New England Wo- | twice its president. She be the Sorosis, Wemen's club af Piainficld. Conn. This let-|Made hi where he will | Bible, NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, P T O R I A T SEPTEMBER 4, 1919 I BRYAN NOT SURPRISED AT CONNECTICUT Danielson and Norwich were the firét points of attack Wednesdar in Connecticut for Colonel William Jen- imings Bryan who is t» make a tour of | the state with thirtcen speaking dates {under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon league and in the interests of mation- wide prohibition. He camec from a three day stay in Rhode Island and spoke in the afternoon at Danielson {and in the evening in this city, where at the Central Baptist church be bad an audience of about $00 which prac- tically filled the chorch. [fad the Yooked good for a crowd that would have made an overflow meeting nec- than once the famous Nebras- kan stirred his audience to laughter and appiause with an apt story to il- lustrate some point he was making. For the 28 years he had been in pub- lic life, he said, he had constantly been in a fizht of some kind or other. In fact. the only place where he had found peace had been for the short time he had been in the army during {the Spanish-American war. In view of Connecticut's record on prohibi- tion, he had asked his managers to give him as much time here as pos- sible but he came with no reproach or reproof for he thought the state had done as well as was possible under| the circumstances. It had done bet- ter than Rhode Island anyway for one branch of the legislature yoled for the prohibition amendment. It was the farming communities of the south and} west, that-had been the pioneers and heroes of pronibition. Proving pre- | nibition to be g00d, thew had forced it upon the states over the protest of the And Connecticut had thel cities but no such biz farming areas.| In threc more years, he predicted, e ery commonwealth will have ratified prohibition and Connecticut, New Jer- sey and Rhode Island. will not be standing for an outlawed Institution. | Mayor J. J. Desmond intreducetl Mr. Bryan_ after thé meeting had opened with the singing of a verse of America} . Purkiss, pastor of Yhe] It s almost miraculous said | Mayor Desmond in h introductory our own land the f the curse of, | practica s come with | alcoholt. night not been so rainy, the prespects | { drink, because of { back of prohibition a wall against intemperance. The Methos 100 years ago passed a vote that, ters” should not - be financiall: interested in the liquor trade and the Presby 0 which denomination Mr. Bryan said he belonzed, voted that ministers should not get drunk! in public. And the Baptists in M issi id Mr. Bry that they ought not to seli e church zrounds dur- Science is helping towards enforce ment for it shows that cven the mod- erate use of alcohol is injurieus. Business men have helped by giv-| ing prefercnce to men who do not a patriotism carried our cause | over {he top; the war threw a ghast- Iy light upon the menace of alcohol. Our army trained und conditions never known hefore. curprised tne world as a fighting machine. Lioyd George, in addressing parlia- ment during the war. sa'd Great Bri- tain was fightinz three great cnemies and the greatest of the three was its impairment of munition work. He arink was causing the loss of 150000 men's| work a day The interests sald lei the pation “perish before we | forfeit our profits.” But we are able; to do what Great Britain could not do and we set the worid an example that will not be forgotten. Mr. Bryan enlarged upon the com- | pleteness of the victory for the pre- . hibition forces, having secured 43| states to ratify the cons amendment when 36 wou'd have been enough, and he said he was glad tI democratic party langer be called the whiske He said he had often bcen accused of dlsturb- ing the harmony of the ¥ though | it wasn't true. 1t was ile boy who was told by to stop pulling the ecat pulling her tail,” the T'm only holding her ing the pulling.” I ing to the principies of Bryan said. It was a minority that was doing the disturbing The republicans too, have done well for prohibi for they gave as I a percentage of thew votes in gresjs as the democrats did or the future we must mother T'm not answered. build up of senti- The ment for total abstinence This con- tof {a_rapidity the perso; |mental in ma. ing }intemner | . By ges who have been i Lringing this to pass. Thed e took pleasure introduc-| the destruetion of | the tribute of ja rousinz burst lause, as the| }audience rose to to grect him | | TWith a briet descrintion of what the| iwork of the Anti-Saloon lcazue is, Mr.| {Bryan introduced Rev. loward T.{ 1 of Westervelt, Ohio. founder| P league, - ned its plan | jfor financial aid throu enrollment | «p!edfls ta cover a » of years. He| jgaid thar Mexico was tho next objec tive of the Anti le |so that the coming J iStates should be defend akage from a “wet’ ne Pledge were_coilected Afr. Bryan procee pal address | Nebraska had ground on ms | Commoner caia ad- | {dress and Omub b1y the | wettert m the n " he speech | ziven | cards erimental | Great | jthere. So thoroughly was {eratic varty under the domi {ihe wets that he could find not a single {prominen: demacrat to b ‘o him! lor to sit on the plat m t peech from a teyt with his not_found in the the Bible contains|{ Then the fun he state was wen fcr, i r the pr converted b the process a then at has been | | were the New! 10 seem- | from _the that ise Men leame trom the east, anc o editors anything wise can ith or west. Away | wet” papers hegu to talk about the “no beer. no work" that was to hapden on the fir strike never hap- | pened. too that the soldiers were coming e to et even wi the peonlc for making the country dry Wil The ‘“wet" ne Yed ihe fact that| cver: suppo. mendment is now s mu the Constitution as an ou think the soldiers home and help the lquer the brewers to violate that Constitu tion? If so, you slander the best sol- fers the o l Bryan poked fun at “swet” editors remember one thing world ever saw “Enforcement comes mnext. But will be easier now. The lquor in ests have used wet territory | fhe { speak at noo world is sick of an age-long disease | and we have found a remeay for it in iotal abseinence that makes the indi- mmune to the disease and in n that destrovs the bhreedin; wlaces of the germs. We are to sha world b we fo_give agul liquo: Because of ate arrival from Daniels hour recep- to give . Bryan's the haid ad Deen planned o lecture room of before the meeting had aban- doned. Dut he reached the reh in c for a few member pointed reception commiit: ané shake bands with nim went iuto the church au take his place on the plat ap- _ Cooper stayed over night at the Wauresan bouse and 1 go on leday to New London, where he is to Eefore of Westervelt. and at an | sTATE CoLONIAL DAMES i HAVE HONORED PIONEERS Connecticut Society of lonial Dames of America has usy for several vears crec uments and memorial tablet of the many staunch pionce paths of prozr n the lonz-azo In the rear of Center ford one of the most nes in the state. are to_Gove John s Hooker. Demes Whitfield becn mon- torical tablets ded - have nut a act that i Ting. The tablet preacher and rica fro: ngregation and Trom 1639 town ted a George Fen ticut in antation e rocured ent from R He later r of Col nne vick, the west bank of the Ein. s deed to much Cor; <tands delivered etts born the Narragan Leffingwell died here in 1714 Hc vas deputy for fiftecn years and a an of grest influence in the state. Bt sionient Henpra his o= oo Uncas passed a| tional | the Nit-| the church | Haynes and| POETRY A BUSY OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH Good, o1a. nelab | wert =z STREET. Tue Porteous & Mircaer Co. witl e Tetersom's Oiat- vorite Remedy. iegs. Poctors st o leg. l’th's e Oint- Sighols, §0 The Weather Tomorr Teday Probably Be Clearing—¥al ! nis_at any of ~Buftalo, i 7B tisn't the best you keep Peterson’s Shiin (oo Bogse Eine Tt b . sunbutn snd the su 3 ching eczema and pile the world as sver known. | " “Peterson’s Cintment is the best for i pised: \nd interest to women and 2 - e R B ‘ Petorsor's Ointmaen: has given crent especially to mothers RS TR faction for Salt Rheurn”—Mrs. J. irk | Than thes repair t Cuylerville, of girls. P e Zists sell it, recommend of Losser Hill startinz at a point | All this week we feature Ginghams—Fashion’s favored ':;‘f,’,,e Ihe highway now tums ‘o ih¢'§ Wash Fabric. Each Fall more women dress themssl?'es | When. e briige i3 compieted e} and children in light .waiwh( clothing. The lengthening jn'fiz “‘;‘f,!"":‘ pdevartment mav, well § Indian Summer, with its heated homes and schools makes this imperative. : What fabric is so appropriate as Gingham, the cotton cloth woven in special patterns for Fall? We have these in new, rich colors to harmonize with Autumn’s glorious lin=s. |each side. The passage over the > {antic bar is in varteularly bad con | dition. frequentlr beinz _overfiowed part of the way, when there is a very | tide. The readway should bej a and pur into zood condition. | e approach to the Waterford of the bridge also in a ¢ 1S |ihat requires atiention, as a large| { The Dead Man's Lily blows amount of traffic passes over it. H i APRON GINGHAMS, 23c oces of Frar 5 | WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY 2 X bl 2 et . i e . e vt ! AT EAST GREAT PLAIN { 1000 yards of Staple Apron Check Gingham, in zood 1 27p when a hun fan: = e e usuw, of sortment—Special price for Gingham Week, 23c a ya i Fand sleen. Great Plain entertained u house pa | K rent Bk over ihe week-end. Out-of L R ee Tor: War DRESS GINGHAMS AT 29¢ Dress Ginghams, 27-inches wide, stripes and plain colors, an excellent showing of the newes signs and colorings—at 29¢ a yard. BATES SEERSUCKER GINGHAMS, 35¢ The popular Bates Seersucker Ginghams, in a complete line of staple stripes and plain mlryr:, 27-inches wide—at 35¢ a yard. BATES ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 39¢ DANGE | Bates Zephyr Ginghams, 32-inches wide, in a splendid WITH FULL ATTENDANCE ] showing of handsome plaid combinations — also plain urned jrom a week (§ colored ;h.lmbxm in all the wanted shades—at 39c a yard. - rewgion “which wag, held 1 | BRAELOCK ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 49¢ hotel Montague fa ontague, ! =g 5 e . Mass. In sttendance were four broth- |§ Braclock Zephyr Ginghams, 32-inches wide, in an excell- crs and one eister who, made u.‘»¢if ent assortment of new fall designs and colorings—plaids e Sopecten Tamaber Lo o er PRl checks and stripes—at 49¢ 2 yard SCOTCH GINGHAMS AT 49c Scotch Ginghams, 32-inches wide, in handsome dark plaid cffects, these are regular 69c¢ value, at 49¢ a yard. GLENROY ZEPHYR GINGHAMS, 63c Glenroy Zephyr Ginghams—the aristocrats of the Ging- Shelburn Falls, Ma: D. O. Sweetse: superintendent ol a hulnmob!"‘ 1"«“\ ham family—32-inches wide, in newest fall designs and colorings, at 69¢ a yard. SALE OF HAIR GOODS Gunn of Mt and C. Madame Enders, the well known English zuests included Mr. and Mrs. Magner and children. Mr: and Peter Daley and son of Pittsfield Missex Juan and Alice Wiseman E. O'Donnell, of Boston, | Elholm. of Lowell, Richard (’Neill of { Southbridge, Mass., W: and ! Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dovie of ; dence. On Labor Day, the entire pa entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, at their home at Fort During .the day an’ old-iashioned Rhode Jsland clambake was cnjoyed followed bouting and bathing: Good quality Ever Yale Racor: Ma. when your was when T mi Jobhy | —Cartoons Ma ou have ed itors motoring to their several home SWEETSER FAMILY REUNION we have had the jer eantfoned the wife.—Jud Sweetser. o lett from the lo- BRITISH MAGAZINE BUYS SUBMARINE DEUTSCHLAND The German submarine Deutechland ! visited America with 2 com meveial carzo durinz 1916, was pur chased the British magazine John Bull. as a national seuvemir of vic- tory. John Bull of a recent issue to purchzse. which it hands cf : recall he ent fc receptions accorded fo the I and and its crew upon the visits States London. devotes two entire pages the ¥ ; of the| rescued from the | “Bee tha vard hair designer will be at our store all this /777 No matter how difficult your Y shade of hair Madame Enders guarantees week. some one cccacior to match it perfectly. SWITCHES .......... $1.95 to $17.50 TRANSFORMATIONS. $3.50 to $12.50 [oomnans | KALEIDOSCOPE Louise Fenton Jordan mesm et The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | 2 an area of covering o Racky Point last ined to the hous mer is c srkaren wear A number of local neo and their emplover OLi Home da. B aly | ooy P BRIGGS —In and piano: du ,mn‘..,é. he on of | Oriof” a Rev. C. L. wnd o Karn Pro appiauded were > and ice RIEF STATE NEWS CHAMPA"NE -~ PENDLETON 1919, by Rev. J. J. Champagne of Hartford. e ot e sury. nd Miss Marcia A s-nool will M. Chrtie, one of Mor is for their eperations aga dry ter- ton of Preston. FOR ALL OCCASIONS ange, was vice president of the | i dental cit Gipital at Summit, N. 3 Fanizati dual be ing so an efficer of the Miss Neljie T. Howard of Norwiei Luke Gidics Bativared Sunshine society and|ritory. There is lo be no longer a wet{a b . 3 = i side ts department for the|spot under the fiag. Jleretefore w feze MQ’“;"? e b Lemetn, and seldom enjoved one and MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO = also served for many|have had to combat great financial or S o e and] 158 were wasted in his presenos - president of the Blind Ba- | tions: mow we deal with indi- | sectarien pri Abew Socbes ot mantie church Sunday Alliance, O ed on o T nost livered T. H. PEABODY Phone 586 2nd each one of these will fast to get away law that he part in its ex. from | nnot DIED and m SIGNAL CORPS .RECRUITS soes with a regulatior RE:PA"Z IT DIO‘K’ Y DISCOVERY THAT cooperate with any other bootlegger : MANN—In Norwich ot T : BENEFITS MANKIND Bianing In thel same Sheotion st hel oo ‘A:Er.uzeil\n'v NEE?,EDI 3 | Pertiand.—Mr. and Mrs. Char i tha ‘ same spec n ihe past tHe brewer- olonel B. P. Nicklin commanding| | 2 5 5 fain _strec c e = ics and distilleries have heen able te | this recryling disirict siates that 1919, Mrs. NORTH STERLING engagement of thetr 4 : ‘wo discoveries have added greatly |make each day the money ihey used|the War Department has dir: thew Woods of Yoster was here|!2 Merton Wells Webster, sor ore | . l > Sutien welhis. Y |in fighting prohibition: now | the|recruiting Fervice to make S g o Mogtes {and Are. William e -l n | gy B buildings must be put te other uses—| drive to secure recruits for the Plummer und family were at|Berlin, Conn. B o Roa | 55 Newton originated the vae- {one brewery in Michigan as beeninal corps for se in Eurepe, e s 3 A e S S e | ich of the 2 hodist churcl fa. and the Mexican b a Methodi urch and | beria. o e xican borde ol i LR iS5 iy purchased by <s for condensing milk with Plumme Georze o : Middlietown. ater George P. Me- | t, and s “rc en A 3 el | Togn e to thesenate, | t 4nd Mrs. George C. Spooner Au'ndcd among P that of the em-: 000 for it “ ngz -r"nr-d an ¢ the Old Home day at Foster Cen oyes Middietown postof e converted into a social settlement | ephone oporators. s in Putnam n i h ; | cane sugar to a semi-iigwid form. plant—the greatest conversion re men and expert radio operat e e e 1 JEsr oty Teaen, Danvon: e it | | In 1885 Horlick at Racime, Wis., dis- | the_conversion of Saul of Tarsus.” i needed in ¥ or spent the | oL e b ! work i8] occupation on the Rhine w i ¥ i wxvarl neced producir 3 the ol Conscience of the nation and this will be another! na factor in enfercement. Fivery day; en there is closer unfon of the churdh-| can! es against alcohntism which is far, T ifferent. from their attitude 100] the necded. Th awake too, Previous serv one | covered how to reduce milk to a dry i ;w-d:r form with extract of maited Use The Attlc‘ Toia: <t oL other appli- vear. all for service with beria are period for ezraph operaiors American army i The enlistment product HORLIGK named crease in aking for Maited Mk, (Name since copied | vears azo. As an example of ghis. Mr. 3 = 3 & . last week Wednes: Think of the extrarooms | bysothell) Tisbekiitee ;Pl:" Bryan mentioned a Congregational| this assignment is thres ycars. Apli- 15 Main Strest V. O. Plummer and family motered{ posteffice employes i you could rent or use your- utril 1 | church cenference in Connecticut at{cants will be semt to Fert McDowell > | digestibility and.case which so much liquor was consumed) San Francisco. Californa. fo await| zelf, if your empty attic wrere put to work. Transform that slacker space into cheerful, com- Fuaneral Directors That. the conference could not ceme| transportation to Viadivistok. tegether for its afternoon session.| Thc rate of pay ranges from $30 This statred Lyman Beecher on a' £165 per menth and a'i allowanc-| crusade against liquor in six stirring; es are furnished. Op tunities for sermons and was the beginning of the, advancement are (by simply stirring in nu)na thae | fact that it keeps.in:amy - climate, | has p!qvedofmne\nhchmkmd NOW IS THE TIME TO GET Lot ] exc! t the | fortable rooms with Bea- workc of the' Consregational church | ~iznal corps, as 2 srext nronortion of : : ‘men are ne miseioned off- ver Board —if's quickly » : cers. There are alwass epportuni. | —AND— done without disturbing - ties for qualified men- attaining a the rest of the house. To Discard Freckles, e e R A e s T E ’ ants. ba Ask us for the details. Tani Hmfiles Blotches Further iaformation will be given! m mers , ) tch: Lady Assistant STARTING WORK ON NEW i oty g+ NIANTIC RIVER BRIDGE | HENRY E. CHURCH Work has been started on the n’w! WM. SMITH ALLEN bridge over the Niantic river beiween | the towns of aterford anmd Lafii upon application at any army reeruit-; ing station. I For canning, at the MOHICAN COMPANY this week. The White Georgia Bells, all free stone—at $1.75 basket. THE PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. Central - Wharf BRING.YOUR-HATS TOrSE: CLEANEDTAND- BLOCKED TOSTME CITY SMOE. AND - HAT CLEANING. PARLORS. 3B "BROADWAY. The use of vreams containing animal grease somstimes causes nair fo FLlTun mo Hink et ‘aeauirine superfu- ©us hair when you usc ordinary mer- 1 colized wax. There is notiing hetter for a Qiscolored skin, as ihe wax Actu- ally" absarbs the offensive cuticie— Fradualis. zently, so there is no deten- tien indodrs and no inconvenience. The zcarded complexion maturallv is Te- Piaced by a clear, kmeots, healthv one —full of 1ife and expression. It's the gemsible wav to et rd of 2 freckied -Funeral Director ‘d. over-ved, bioichy or pimpled £ 4 Jist proeurs nce of mer- CRRAGRT S ST Pmapt Bervies Day or M ,g,’ Djgntiy tike cold crfe vrfln Lyme. The T. A. Scott Ce., which has the contract for the concrete abut- ments at each end of the bridse, has a zang of men employed there. In building the new. bridge a differ- ent line will be fellowed than that of the old one. The present bridge, m"ly a mn‘ »ruu érslm the in of ‘ount Prep- erty. Tne new bt i oe aie: continuation of the road at the foo Yalod 2 bt Bt 20 R Teomptote whe transtormation.