Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1919, Page 7

The Herry Alica & Sen Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Angwersd Promptly Day and Might JOSEPH BRADFORD BookBiNDER ade and Ruled to Order 105 BROADWAY nk Eoo A Serviceab!eiLinen 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. Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 6, 1919 THE WEATHER. Fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday in New England. Tem- peratures will be moderately high by Sunday in the Atlantic states. “ Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy to Hatteras—Moderate winds, with fair weather. Foracast. For Southern New BEnsland: Fair Saturday, warmer on the mainland; Sunday fair. Observations in Norwich. _The following records, reported from The Bullctin's observations, show the change: temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: i Ther. Bar. 090 . 30.00 iowest Comparisons. Predictions for ¥Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: IFair: stationary temperature; south wind. San, Moon and Tides. Sun I Seots. High Water. 1l Moon ats 39 s arter high water it is low which is followed by flood tide. ix h water, John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES ; SCARF PINS ' RINGS PENDANTS g BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC DR. WILLIAM T.DRISCOLL Physician and Surgeon Has resumed practice, 321 Main St., Alice Building. Office hours 2-4, 7-8 Tel. 354-2, Recidence nhone 354 3, A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropedist, CT YOUR FEET) ng, 321 Phone 1355-4 DEAD HORSES and COWS)| REMOVED ;‘ FREE OF CHARGE Call Te 3. Ne andon | WE DE HIDE co. ~ OVERH Foot Specialist | ' Spring Arch Suppert.| Main St.| o AULING | AND REPAR WORK * TAFTVILLE The dance given in Parish hall on “riday evening under the auspices of rmy and Navy club was one of tile most brilliant affairs of the season. The atiendance was sic furnisbed by Rowlund's was of the best. The hall was prettily decorated for the occasion with flazs and bunting. Several special noveity F | dances teatured the evening's program of 18 numbers, Idle Moments in the Villaze—Hint- ing for a Ride Downtown: Mame and Ida, all dolied up in thin shirtwaists, ite skirts, transparent hosiery and ite pumps, and, last—but not least— wait patiently nz to the city at the idea of get i, for the 13 s a set of mear-fox fur: for some means of gc without expe W he furs is, we don't mercury certainly reg . lda, air 1 him_for : Mame 5 The Joe ida, machine ays: “Whatda ya want, Mame? up: “Gee, you bave it p ning ‘round in that gas Mame and me ain’t had a r of them thin what could ‘Where you houzht We wou downtown, er mind, we jitney time the are u the do ore the la have been spuken they are They get downtown a hey lease Joe. lda say Mame. Joe always was ante of South A ing guests Irom - the week en I has h his sist { E of Iront stree be out after several week Rothweil and Mi have returned from se: the nav s rece and is at his home. acques, who nas been emplo; U the L. S. submarine basc for the past few weeks, has resigned po- la Chesbro, who has heen esummer at Auburndale teaching in the inz th has resumned her t- the Baltic ibald Torrance, ed position as clerk in OF ALL KINDS pharmaiy. Samuel Marcil is epending a few vacation at his home in the Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tri ming, Uphelstering and Woed Woerk. Biacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET| Flowers and Trees| FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T: H. PEAB2DY Phone 985 " REPAIRIT NO i | ] Use The Attic Think of the extra rooms vou could rent or use your- self, if your empty attic were put to work. orm that slacker ito cheerful, com- coms with Bea- sHe PARLCRS. SROADWAY, the at Preston 11, with morning 11, and afterncon at 1.30. viliage. Clifford Cormier has resizned his po- sition at the submarine base and is at his home here. PRESTON CITY MEETING OF EASTERN CONN. The Eastern Connecticut Woman's Board of Missious BRANCH Branch of will meet with the auxiliary of the church on City, Thursday, Sept. on beginning at The programme will contain a mis- ionary addre! and report from the conference at Northfield. Mrs. fenry T. Arnold is in charge of the work of providing automobiies for these who are planning from here. FORMER VOLUNTOWN BOY WINS MARATHON RACE John P. McDonald, a former Volun- town boy. now resident in Pawtucket the winner of the Providence z-mile Marathon race on Labor The course was a rough one over tones and the time muade, 12 minutes and seconds, was consid- red very good. The prize won by McDonald was a| e handseme silver cup. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDonald of | Voluntown. For Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Bioating, Gas, Biliouzness, Sick Heade 2-be, lndigestion, Constipation,— take Coated Tongue | FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLE™ ¢ by , sweeten the stom- er. Do notgripe. They clearts dch aad tone shor Temple, Loe Angales, years’ expericoce wich all sorts remedier, 1 got wise @ 3. 8zd ey are the beat 1 s! IT APPEARS TO HARTFORD to attend! O.U.A. M. The state council session of the state O. U. A. M. will be held next Thursday in New Britain. It will open at 1€ eclock in the morning. Delegates wil be present from all the couacils in the state. UNITED WORKMEN. Encouraging reports of the progress of the campaign for new members in- stituted by the Grand Lodge, A. O. U. W., of the jurisdiction of Connecti- jcut and New York states continues to come in at New Haven headquarters, the office of the grand recorder, Rog- er E. Dickinson. All hands throughout New Haven and vicinity are looking forward with sreat interest to the grand union meeting of tha New Haven lodges to be held September Sth. in 0Odd Fel- lows’ hall, at which Supreme John R. Frazer. of Littla Roe! ATk, who is making an official tour of tha New Tingland states will be present and deliver an address. Mr. Frazer has a high reputation as an eloquent and inspiring speaker. Grand Master Workman Brewn of Hartford has issued a fine state- ment to the lodges in this jurisdiction setting forth the progress of the ex- tension work which has already been accomplished since the grand’ cam- paign for new members was inaugur- ated. In the course of his address he says, after speaking of the gratifving work done in District No. 1: “It is proposed to proceed along similar lines in the other districts. We must lay a working foundation first and thus prepare the lodges to receive new members. When the fall and winter months are with us, we will start on s systematic drive for new members. The pessimism of the past has given to o degree of optisism that w not experienced in many yvears.” It is now proposed to hold a great reunion of all_the lodges in Connecti- cut and New York, this meetinz to be held after the special work in the various district has been completed. This will he the first state reunion o fthe A. O. T. W. lodges ever. held and will be a big_event in the his- tory of the A. O. U. W. in this juris diction. | OwWLS. Norwich Nest of Owls, No. 1326, re- sumed their regular meetings on Tues !day night after the summer rece: During July and August©there was but one meeting a month. President Arthur Alquist presided ing last Tuesday évening. Jar routine business was land dispeosed of. at the meet- The regu- up taken REBEKAHS. ah TLodge. Hope Rebel O. F., is making plans to 6Sth anniversary at their |ing. At the meeting on Wedn { evening of this week it was announced {that the srand officers will visit the iodge on S mber 17th. On the af- | ternoon of that day the n; i ill_meet with Mrs. Grace W Asvlum street. It is expected | reception and bail the grand officers will also be pres- ent at the gathering. ODD FELLOWS. The third desree was worked on one candidate at the regular meeting of Shetucket Lodge, No, 27, L. O. O. F. on Tuesday evening. There was a good sized attendance at the meeting. The regular business meeting of Un- cas lodge was postponed this week, as the meeting night came on Labor day. LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. Delegates from Division No. 18. and Division No. 54, Ladies’ Auxiliary, A.| ©O. H.. and Division No. . of Taft- vilie, will leave Norwich next Wed- nesday morning for Danbury where they will attend the state convention which is to open Wednesday after- noon at 3 o'clock. In the evening of the same day there is to be a banquet, for the delegzates. last two days. | The convention will The delegates: Division No. 18—Mrs. M. I.. Sliney, president, and Miss Nellie Gleason. Division No. 54—Mrs. Neilie O% Neil. president, and Mrs. Edward Ed- ward; Division Ne. 28—Miss Katherine Hasler, vice president, and Miss Ka- therine Malone. Mrs. Sliney will also represent the county as she is county president. WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART. At the last rezular meetinz of the Women of Mooseheart Legion -pians were made for the annual picnic. The picnic is to be held at Haughton's Cove on Saturday. Sept. 20th. The expenses | of the picnic are to be paid by the| lodge. The members will leave the square at 10 o'clock The chowder is to be prepared at the cove by Eugene Bovens. Mrs. Hermar ske is chairman of the commit Grace Walz. Margaret and Mrs. Ma ight were appointed as the auditing committee for ihe| quarter ending Sept. 30th. The loc is talking of purchasing a banner, no action will be taken on thi until the grand ledge is heard from. PYTHIAN SISTERS. Clover temple, No. 9, Pythian Sis- ters, held their regular meeting Thurs- v evening. Plans w. made for a whist 2nd dance to be held in ¢ | Several” applications for membe were received. WHITE CROSS COUNCIL. White Cross council, No. 13. K. of C,, held its annual meeting Friday even- ing for the election of officers andl elected the followinz board of officers| to_take office beginning Oct. Grand knight. Joseph P. G zrand knight, John D. A. Desmond o inancial retary, obn R. Tarr: Bland: warden. ide guard Timothy A. ® dow avi Char Spellman. ;LIFE 1IN NORWICH AS the ng Courant Under w h Bulletin" gives W ormation as to the proa; Shore Line trolley hecome aged. and now only occasion-| operation of trolley| {ecars One of these i ces is | mentioned, conservatively in the| “Bulletin® of nesday as having 1t before at 10 vclock Joscph's cemetery. i _The conductor and motorman of a| | West Side car that, having ar rived at the end of their run, they {both left the car to turn the pole| | for the return trip v they were| et upon by, they thi ten or | dozen men. One of these pulled the | troiley pole from the ire. leaving fthe e in darkness, e the others and kicked the two trolleymen. man living in the neighberhood.| heard the disturbance. went out scene of the conflict, and he! saw seven or eight men at- the crew of the car, and the ance of the conductor and {motorman corrohorates his story. The man said with great earnest- |ness that one of the men engaged fin the ault wore a straw hat, while the rest had caps or soft hats. and, further, he is sure that he jcould r recognize one of them. Tt [is =a'd that he lives in a somewhat remote section of the city, and one | which is lacking in lght% and pelcel protection. hencs his inability to ree- ognize any of the crowd may be for- tunate for him. The police, so the “Bulletin savs were motified and several efficers went to the place and searched the| country for nearly two hours. but {eould ~ locate nothing. The police, { however,. state that they have sev- eral clues which will be run down. This talk of clues to be run down | beat ja o the he | i ts fairly familiar, and reeks with -op- timism. but as yet it does not land |any one in the county jail, mor in Iprison. We have hopes’ however, ifor if these disturbances occur the Imayer of Norwich will inevitably {hear of them, and will rouse himself {and direct the | rest h policemen to ar- disturber regardiess of Things have come to a in Norwich when ten or young n, conveniently joistered in a A ace, are at-| {tacked by two non-union trolleymen| who prepared for the attack by los- ing much of their clothing and ac- quiring black eyes and bru. MAKES COMPLAINT AGAINST NEW TROLLEY EMPLOYE ! On a complaint made by Joseph Clish. one of the new trolley employes the trolley road, William Levy is o he hefore the volice court this Saturday) morning on a breach of thel n charge. Clish complains that Levy made an neulting and indecent remark to him Frauklin square on Thursday while Clish was on one of the buses that is| ining in opposition to the trolley { line. the next identity. tiy mess dozen To Lose Mohican Roof Garden. The Mohican hotel New l.ondon |is to have ther story added to it. | The roof zarden is to be done awa h hecause it has never proved a = proposition. - rHorlicks The ORIGINAL Milk Majpted A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office { were notified of the situa | sent them and {of ! tuberculosis commission, THIS TOWMN HAD 37 TUBERCULOSIS R‘JECTIONSE # In the hope of preve velopment of more than one incipient tuberculosis c necticut the state tuberculos on in carrying out a in touch with th who were rejected because of that me: serv e most cases the sympt In S Even are formed. dr.:sr'mg its pro- irritate mind as well as body. Sald every- Tn boxos, Pl —, 10c., 25, Wond | town, 5: Winchester, total, 1024. NEW LONDCN SATISFIED WITH VOLUNTEER FIREMEN Willimatic 5; A _committee of the common council | of New London has decided that that city has no need of a paid fire de- partment to meet the requirements suggested by the New England fire in- | surance exchange. The members of the committee were of the opinion that the present s tem of volunteer firemen was ade- quate and that the department can be made efficient when it shall have the improvements already contem- plated for the coming year. They say that the city does not re- quire a pald department neither can it at presen: afford it The ecity proposes to make changes in the fire alarm system and this was about one-fourth of the requirements contained in the original communi- cation. The city will also purchase enough new hose to meet the Exchange re- quirements. g As to the erection of a new cen- tral fire station and the relaying of many new water mains and more hyv- drants the committee does not recom- end any such expenditure: EPIDEMIC OF STREET LIGHTS NOT WORKING The city seems to he derzoing a regular epidemic of street out at nigat. On Th ni about h police head- also ma front of out nearly for the whole An eclectr Rulletin build night Thursd schoal “rederick opened acher. The = Wednesday with some ch: s in the teaching staff The F klin schoo! ¥, Sept. Sth, with sev John Sulliv I | returned to New London after a visit with Mr. and M Henr nrah Mr. and Albert Eld 3 ¢ son Albert w lLondon o neen 3 days at Oz iridze McHale Mis ed to town argaret rwich louzh of sev days in Pari . and Mrs. Ravmond V.- idren. ilorence and Ra 2 rned frem a stay of several Attieboro the home of at and left for for has ch herculosis were vague and tialiy ined. although the; v Woods have lead hoards of phy ding to assert that it W Arn ous for the drafted men t in such activity as strer = # service. Their rejection Peauty has ne real advantaze, but it he draft board therefore followed reaches the f vote. The lists of ¢ ut the country o e = rational tuber BORN which, in_turn sent them iMURRAY —Tn Westerlv, R T, Sept. 4 agents. In Cor is! " 1a1n a coa to Mr. and Mfs John the state tubercu A which has recen IR every large city and town in the | a svstem of preventive and el | tional anti-tubercusolis work in which the investigation of the cases of sus- pected tuberculosis among the draft cts natur forms a part. The policy of the commissien is cnergetically combat tuberculosis the first signs, instead of waiting the need of hospital and sanato treatment and. as the incipient cases of the draft rejects indicated the value of immediate preventative measures, the commission acted at once. The iocal agents of the tuber- culosis commission, including the tu- bereulosis specialties, zeneral medi- cal practit ting nurses, em- cociataion, to at for im anti-tuberc s n and b v voluntecred their co-opera movement of looking up hea: in on the the draft rejects and trying to rehibilit; them physically. The list:, town by, town, have been the; have begun the task of restoring the rejects to robust vigor by instructing them in the fun- damenta of tuberculos treatment such as fresh air. out of door life, rest. proper nourishment, and regular and light exereise, Judged by the succes s attained by agencies in arresting incipient of tuberculosis, about sixty per should Dbe rehibilitated as active, and energetic citize This it is felt by the commission, should ho'd true of men examined in military service as of those in civil life who have heen diagnosed as hav- ing the disease in an ineipient st Although the national tuberculosis association official lists of draft rejects from every Connecticut town, it obtained those from all of the large cities and the largest towns. The total number of drafted men from Connecticut thus far reported who were rejected from military ser- vice during the world war hecause tuberculosis was 1,024, Of these th largest number, 127 were from New Haven. Bridgeport was closely sccond w‘ th 121, and Hartford third with 112. 1 terbury came fourth with 106. A number of aimost inexplicable statistics were recorded in_the reports! from some of the cities. For instance the city of New Britain registered only 31 rejects, while Danbury. consider- ably smaller, had 76. Bristol showed only 4. while Stamford recorded 25. ,\‘a‘u:muck had 29, and Willimantic only 5 The total list, to the state by the na- tional association, is alphabetically as follows: Draft rejects because of losis from Connecticut towns: Ansonia, 14; Bethel, Berlin Branford, 24; dgeport 121: Bristol, 4; Canaan, Danbu 76; st Hartford. 17; Fnfieid, Farming- ton. 1; Hartford. 112; Greenwich, 14; Litchfield, 2; Meriden, 34; Middletown. 8; Milford, 2; Nauza- tuck, 29; New Britain, 31; New Haven, 1 New London, ew Milford, 9: Norwalk, 9; Norwich, 37; Orange. Plainviile, 20; Plvmouth, 6; Port- e Put m, 17; Savbrook, 1 as sent tubercu- 55 9. ¥ Manchester, -11: Avoid Imitations aed Substitutes Simsbury, Southington, 1: Stam ford. 23; Thomaston, 4: Torrington, 9; Vernoa. 12. Waterbury, 185: Water- was unable to secure thel! MAIN —TAVI.OR ] Sept. 1, 1919, hy Ralnh I Main an Tayier Ri Manuel na Bergens. DIED o'clock at reet, Danielson. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Mrs. | the | CHAPMAN—Tn North Stonington, Sent 1915, Rebecca Chapman, aged 56 | TURNER—In New London. Sept. 4 1919. Ernest Whitman, son of or A. and the late Isaac D. Turner, in his 4 vear. CARPENTER — In this et pt. 4 1919, Mrs. Sarah Carpenter, aged 49 Amera e Funers home of her sister, 7 Main Saturday = af Sept. 6 WRSBY will t | 1 i i i | | | i T i Tue Porteous & MrrcaeLL Co. The Weather Today Will Probably Be Fair THROUGHOUT THE STORE NEW FALL GOODS ARENOW ON DISPLAY New Fabrics New Fall Styles WE INVITE INSPECTION WOMEN’S FALL APPAREL We cordially invite you to inspect our varied display of early arrivalsin New Fall Apparel. A visit to our Women’s Apparel Section today will serve as a guide to the loveliest of the early Autumn styles in Suits, Coats, Dresses and Skirts. Of many of these handome models there is but a limited number, assuring exclusiveness, and limiting the wisdom of advance selections. STYLISH FALL MILLINERY For today we make an attractive showing of Fall styles in Women’s and Misses’ Trimmed Hats for present wear. Also a showing of Untrimmed Velvet Hats for women and Misses in black and colors. If you wouid know what is new and stylish in Miilinery, visit our Millinery Depart- ment today. SATURDAY SPECIAL VALUES Silk Gloves, 38¢< Underwear Specials An odd lot of Women's Silk Gloves Infants’ Ribbed Vests, not quite sizes in black and value 39c¢—Special price 29¢ white, principally black—Special | Odd lot of Boys' Balbriggan Drawers, v 50c Special price 3% a pair—valuc Girls’ Sweaters, $3.50 sizes 8 w and tur- $3,50—value price a pair Slip-On Sweaters, salmon, rose, tan e—Special price Ribbed Vest cach weigl 25¢ or “ in omen’s Ribbed value Womer neck Girls’ School Dresses Dresses made of “"'f‘e H . : 180 that will stand the rough u “‘n“*"“"”“‘“‘ il B healthy ch play—Dresses | Specal price 19¢ that look well, too, every one nicely SEEEISS Extra made and finished. Vest leevel e at 3 for 50c or eac 7c Children’s gham Dre in | Oad lot of Women's Shaped tripes and plaids and plain colors alue 59c—Special prico. 35¢ sizes 2 to 6 years—at $1.50, tra Fine Lisie -Special price of Womc I'a price Chldren's Gingham Dresses for old- er g sizes 6 to 14 years, in plaids, ses and plain colors—at $3.50, Cuff alue T T R . S A o eSS ybed Special . SCHOOL CLOTHES FOR BOYS Most parents of boys recognize our leadership in Boys’ Ap- parel—a position that we have earned by years’ of service in supplying parents with dependable Boys’ Clothing ag fair prices. Our showing this year is better than ever and we invite inspection. 5 Boys' Sweaters, all styles, 4t $4.95, $6.50, $2.00 and $9.00. Boys' Caps in a wide range of styles, at $1.00 and $1.50. Boys' Knee Trousers, sizes 6 to 18, Soys' Hats in all the new shapes, | |\ 150160 51,05 and up to $3.50 FEVIO0 8320 iand 150, Boys Juvenile Suits, sizes 3 to 8, Boys' Blouses, sizes 6 to 16, in a | at $6.00, $3.00, $2.00and $10.50 variety of styles, at $1.15 to $1.50 Boys' Norfolk Suits, sizes 7 to 18, Boys' Ideal Underwasts, sizes 4 to | mxtures, Navy serse and corduroy 12, gt 760, at $8.00 to $13.50. Boy “Raynster; be quality »ber Coats, sizes 4 to 13, black Ri at $6.00. Boys' Kazoo Suspenders with gart- er attachment, sizes 6 to 18, at 75c. CHILREN’S SCHOOL NEEDS FROM SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS School Hosiery School Handkerchiefs Children's fine ribbed black Children’s Handkerchiefs, plain - v " 93— white cross bar, etc.—Special e e e 0 AT e | Price 6 Tor 25¢ or each . 5e ik 5 Children’s Fine White Hand- Boys' Black Ribbed School kerchiefs, hemstitched—Special Hosiery, sizes 6 to 10—Special price 4 for 25¢ or each . Te i i Children’s White and Colored ce a pa i o) border Handkerchiefs—at ..... 10e Texe; Ksiva. Hanye Mpcl. B Children's White Hemstitched bed School Hosiery, sizes 6 to and Colored Woven border 11—Price a pair ... 39c | Handkerchiefs—at 5 Children’s Ribbed Lisle Hos- PR e esitiohel Band. eps “hlxck, WhtSIafd beegwn 7 T TUOUEE T e e nesiee e sizes 6 to 9%—Price a pair . 3% Childrens Under Waists Children's Knit boys' and grls’ sizes T PR Children's Knit boys' and girls' sizes all sizes at .... Boys' Four-thread Black Rib- bed Hosiery, sizes 6 to 11— Price a pair Underwalsts, 2 to 12 50¢c Silk Lisle Hosiery Girls' Fine in black, white and 6 to 9%z—Prices 55¢ and . - The Porteous & Mitchell Co. brown, «e. 50c