Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1919, Page 10

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBYS. A general ficers of the A. K F. barrack bags. trunks, suit cazes znd other nond great home coming of the ~2,000,0 Fanks from France; Uncle Sam i t 6 containing “beau- souvenirs—helmets, army . sabree. . cartridge beits. and France and thousands of- mysterious -gifts and souvenirs. tains some prized souvenir of the war. iand some ‘several -hunrded to £ " to and pieces of I and pieces of luggage | ! are zeveral and eisewhers. S In order to get. the "Jost” (- bar- rack bag or trunk, the owners must comply with the followimg directions: the markings and wirt NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN— ena all T hereby certify thet ar a regular 3 th R~ - 1ba af & re€ulE | ings on the bagzage. the-name of the P 2 s S Norwich. held on | regiment to which attdchéd, and the Jast place where baggage. was seen either in (his country or France. Bn- close the blue stub detached from the deciaration papers and write to the of October. 1918, the foi- proposed as an ordinance T3, te wit: BE IT ORDAINED B -PHE COURT | i of Common Council af the City of | Knights of Columbus, Lost Baggags | Depariment. ‘No. 461 Broadway, New i Bvery persom driving. ©p- ! York City.” 5 control of any vehicie, on or streets of the City of ariving or in comtrol of & | " The Rnizhts announce that if svery ; | soidicr and officer complies with " the e i be | above directions, from someswhers S S et i Foliowing rules | the great mass of baggage, the ail be subject 10 | plece will be found _and forwarded set forth. (0| prompiiv no matter where (he owner | may reside _Sec I United States man, pefies. fire | oA e D TeRioie o Shvsierena whtior 4B: | THE AMERICAN LEGION. _ performance of | ties, shall have any street and | Theodore Rooseveit, Jr.. who been extended an invitation to speak at tne coming smoker of R. O. Fletch- operatinz. or treet car cball drive of speed higher taan Stice end hearing, Te-establish for use ho puoiic stand so previousiy discom- nucs Parking for a longer. period lthsa is nereinbefore designated sh orses must 5tand | e permitied in every case upon am: Lin the [StreCl, or port.an thereu?, estabiished in_whicn vebicles ar9las a public stand for vehicics in.con- 5 pase on the side of the Streetiiormily with the provisiohs of any or- arawn vehicle 12| ginance of the City of Norwlch. les may stand backed | " 5.0 17" Persons In charge.of hacks the public carriage |,: other yehicles Bperated sas public’ and Rose plage i convavanced for which pissemgers are < require payment n excess of the following rafes: = hours 0% 6 o'Ciock a. m ¢ic, §. St for /CORveying & ana has omy any points’in tae ay pu = oF iest than one mile for each additional Frankiin ol shall street and Wash-ih Ttreet. on | square and from the -same pi for more th: one mile and. , ARd thirty-five orial passenger to me places: for more and one-naif to any he_city, ‘the sum of one caglt additlonal passen- d Tiom- the same'places, fifty ours or 19 'o'ctock i a. m. aouble the abode 871 be a clear sphce een vehicles - - ame side of be demanded. Children be. and twelve years of aze, > ide upon the any passenger he consent cive, snail pav hal? 2 and children under six Passengers liabie to pay ed free. “driver’ a horse, and .the opefator of & £ _street car. word “parkinz” ‘shall o ‘mean the standing of whether occupied or undeci- inciudes 3. nét actually engdred in the cess ot loading or wnloading. 3 From U= Sec. 20. ' Whoever ‘violates any of he protision: this ordinance shail se_punished by a fine not exceeding ngton square . Thirty min- | fifty doliars for each offense. Rec All ordinances and parts of Inconsistent herewitn. are a true copy of rec- Conn.. Oct. 71913 W n street from Bath | street. and between | arking be allowed $od than Star Brand Ribbons + Give Satisfaction FERR, tor | They Sell On Their Merits. losdiaz or un. on or setting down | be permit- % longy They Don't i, A ‘They Are 11y sids : eet. or on | Nationally Advertised. 'BUSINESS SCHOOL be nortierly side Mam AAth the easteriy side | otel buildin: .| ROOM 308 THAYER BUILDING he sections Main om CIff street which the provisions of and on West Main ton square to For- 1 be permitted o remain standing for a Jonzer period | than thirty minuies: provi that no | “ehfcle sBall b NORWICH. CONN. Special attention to diseases of the SToMACH., BLOOD LUNGS. Hours: 3-10 & m.; 2-4 and 7-3 p. m. 321 office; 321-2 house. | Poone street easterly Point in ranse with the eastert: the main portion of the Shannon betiams and 23pex ot “xg 4 y side <he westeriy-sida-of -the bunding. e Togcls | Alice Bullding, 331 Maim. St apr10TY t. bS itary Fibre Mills at Versailles, invitation was extended this week by the Knights of Colum- bus to ali former service men and. of- to claim way eecript pieces which (hey may have Ylost during the 2t| non-partisan, concefning itself possi-: present the custodian .of something like half a mililon-pieces of wnclaimed shells. love letters. pictures of the home folks other What the government s’ now try- ing to accomplish is the safe delivery to each and every man his “lost” bag- gage which, in very many cases con- Most of the baggage bas been careful- iy sorted out under. the directién of Colonel R. R._Pickering and -a staft of army men. The Kbights are co-op- erating wtin Col. Pickering and hope “thous- “to their proper owners within the next month. There| nyramids now locted on tha Hoboken piers of fhe government T -coc- | cr_post. No. 4, A. L. on an article, e R e e ef | “Why 1 Back the Leglon. in the | Seiwecn crose strects ower all| American Legion Wéekly, urges anc the driver of an¥ | scrvice men fo join and take an ac- on the track M| ivc part in the organization. In his Shall tura out on | article Col Roosevelt says: 0 s 5 gl . The American Legion is the spon- in | taneous growth of the sentiments of the | ID.J. Shahan, M.D. AT ; represer.ts ‘all: it is essentlaily a civilian organization; it is primarily with the ‘welfare of the United States ‘and ‘of its individual .members. Among the thousands of its organization, there cord in the following principles: “First, the -organization should be bly with policies, but never with par- tisan politics. Second, its msmlnrllja | should be composed of service men a: ‘women, regardless of whether they | served overseas or were unfortunate | enough to_have their duty keep_them | in _this_ country. 'Third, :it should be | reaily civilian and_in:its, councily gen- |'eral and " private. ;aamiral sab, would be treated on.the:same basis. trine of Americanism stands foremost. By it. the impulses of patriotism gen- efated in the great war will be crystai- ized und preserved for the future good .of. the nation. Ite fields of useful ae- tivity are bounded only by the desires of its member: |+ The reason T urge all ‘service men i not only Join, . ‘but to take ‘an active part in (he affairs of ‘this organ- {ization, is . that - througn it.thev can gxpress themselves. In. ity ranks they find the men who have ‘d0he the same trick that they have done, and with whose ideas they are thoroughly in #ympathy.. Phey¥ can make the organ- ization what they wish, and I have no fear for anvthing that the organization may do 8o long as they take am active interest In it KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Al of the universities and colleges which have been selected by the | i of 100 Ofree scholarships for former soldlers, sailors and marines_started this weck to examine several hundred men who have passed the committee which considered the applications. Out {of a total of 1520 men who applied 822 are cligible o take the necessary entrance examinations, and their | names and home afidresses have been | sent on to the institutions nearest their According: to. William J. McGingley. Supreme Secretary, more than $32 men applied for scinetific and technical courses, while the other 190 have ask- | d for academic training. The 732 re- presented“forty-four staies. The pre- paratory work of the colleges and Un- iversities for the examinations which { ! | being patrioticdlly taken up by the faculties, and the expense involved will ‘The idea of scholarships for veterans was launched by the Knights with a view to getting the ships former ser- ! vice men-back to serious educational occupation, and refitting them to take part in the most useful fields of recon- \struction. There are Afty academic and fifty scholarships for a complete technical, scientific, mining and agr: cultural colrses. _They include fu tion, books. boafd and Jodgine. The | colleges and unive: les -are located all over the country. In determining | the matter .of . distribution - of scholarships thg committee reserves the right to considér the marks of each man and the widest distribution of the scholarships around the country | A great many of the men whoe have made errors in their formal applica- | tions and. were held up are to be given | a second opportunity to try for the! i scholarships, and their papers are now | { being considered. WHITE CROSS 'COUNCII. A special meeting of the bazaar committee of White Cross Counci j15. K. of C.. wiz hela Thursdas Iring. It was deciced to hold tne n Olympic hall, Nov. 2¢:X3 ling Thranksgiving. it Vhrhous commiliccs were. ap ) take charge of the bazaar arranga- ments and_from the enthustasin ie- | | Blayed by the members Ic. will wica- | gut’ doulit be ver: successtul. Joseph |P. Gadle was elected general chair. {man, P. P. Leeney and M. J. secretaries, and. . F. cney, treas- {urer. .Next meciing of the committee | will_be_held Monday evening, Oct {in the K. of C. hail YAt a special mecting of White Cross [&6uncil-Xo. 13, held Friday cvening cight, candidates were initiated into honors of the first ‘degres and six {new applications were . received for | membership. | . | UNITED WORKMEN. | . Unusual activity prevails ' in the fanks of the Ancient @rder of United Worlmen in’ Conngeticut as has been manifest {0t Several weoks past due to_the inauguration of a campaizn for @ notuble increase of members and the efforts in that ' direction “of Grand Master Workmen Brown and. his staff {'of officiais. and to.the fine upbuil jand recruiting work of Supt. of |tension Embree. Gratifying resu jof which are scen, already in var parts of the state. A stimuius is & the annual meeting of the Grand lodge to be held in New Haven OCL 16. | On the 16th the Grand Lodge will be ! called to order at 10 a. m. and it is | expectea that the business of the ses- |sion will be concluded in one day. Much activity is being noted on the part of the extension department| meetings are being held all over the| jurisdiction which is bringing about| very . satisfactory. conditlons. C. E.| Embree, superintendent of extension, attended meetings this week at Essex, New London and New Haven. | On the | the Sth. Stonington lodge. and then he will get ready for the Grand Lodge | session at New Havén at which time | plans will be made covering the exten- | sion work' all over. the state. The new district deputies and su- | pervisors will bo appointed and as- ign=d to their various districts and lodzes and then the vear's campaign | Il be started in earnest with every prospect of a successful seasom. concerned ‘was absolute ac-. Through' all of its actions, the doe-, Knights of Columbus in their award | involve a huge amount of extra work is | | be paid by the Knights of Columbus. | i the | to this.work by the near approach of | | ¢ k) i f | { 1 | | g O keep pace with t h'e increasing demand for t'h e strictly - Tailored Suits T hee' Boston Stors has assembled a remarkably varied and pleasing assort- ment, ' at_ specially pleasing prices. You will find much of in- torest, too, in Win- ter Coats and Frocks, in styles which ex- press the latest ideas in design and fine. COATS FROM $29.50 TO $98.00 The Coat’s the thing. Winter de- mands mgpre protection than a Cape SUITS FROM $35.00 TO $95.00 Smart styles, all and prevailing colorings, in such weaves as Silver- tone, Broadcioth, Tricotine, Velour | will give. We offer a charming and Serge. Plain colorings are selection in simple and in two-tone all the desirable new Bolivia, Velour zolor effects, coatings—Silverton and fancy weaves. the majority, but we show some handsome checked, and other de- igns. Beautiful Voile Blouses- Half-Price Sale of- Government Inspected ‘Men’s Wool Socks TODAY These are part of the cargo of the ship “Port Hunter” which was wrecked off Cape Cod. The sox, which we have divided into two lots were intended f(:)l' Win- ter use by the A. E. F., and they certainly were woven to make cold feet warm. We bought them right, and we are going to sell them for about half their present value. JUST THE THING FOR THOSE WHO WORK OUTSIDE OR REQUIRE WOOL SOCKS. LOT No. 1 49c A PAIR Worth a dollar. of any man’s money. A natural gray, woolen sock of heavy weight and good quality. Youw won't find the equal of this bargain anywhere else. LOT No. 2 79c A PAIR Regular $1.25 and $1.50 qualitie: in both white and natural gray wool—alil heavy Shaker Knit, and intended for hard wear and cold weather. Secure Your Winter’s Supply at These Prices, Today. ure {OF THE NEWEST MODES ESSES FROM $25.00 UPWARD Chic Frocks of Serge, of Tricetine, of Jersey, and of Silk. Smart d signs _in considerable variety, among which are some tunic effects, ind many one-piece, tailored Frocks. The use of embroidery to be noted. iDR firmly woven texture—pretty designs, ONLY $2.00 v Trimmed Hats | SPECIAL VALUES FOR LOT No. 1 SPECIAL $6.50 Upon our tables we will show, on Saturday, these two lots of won- They are principally Velvets, in brown, blue, black and the lighter colorings. €mall, and in almost every conceivable shape and desig and other seasonable ornamentation, derfully attractive Trimmed Hats. trimmed with ostrich, shown for all ages from young girls All Specially Priced For Saturday Selling. d Correctness CREPE DE CHINE AND BLOUSES SPECIAL $5.00 Genuine $7.00 Blouses, models—both white and flesh color. Some are beautifully embroidersd in contrasting colors. . Every one is a real bargain. UITS of almost accepted in developed fine fabric, the - i S« texpurss 1 s are’s strencus sain B et {on your-cars battery—batter haveries mode demands, and | keep W FULLY CHARGED 20 ‘el i+ tailored with criti- { will give You'snappy. stadts. and ‘mieiey cal care and sl | of siokt. They are appealing, { too, in' price, as we | OUR charging is the. work of skifted have marked them as. i specialists using the ‘best of mddern low as is comsistent equipment—it's » ‘service ‘that ‘PEO- DO QoS s heey {LONGS your battery fifs palicy, and the range y Y of -price fully equals Repairing and charging . of ALL the variety of styles MAKES. Moderate charges. |THE B. B. STORAGE BAY- |TERY AND WELDING CO. Phone Street we ' have to offer. | | |42 Franklin AND GEORGETTE in various PAY NO ATTENTION TO SIGNS | until you come to curs. Then step aed have ‘a talic with us if you need msm” r work done on yoar car. M yew locate the trouble yeourself swr | expert troubie finder will do the need- {ful. We specialize in all branches of | auto repairing and have the equipment- | to turn ‘out the best woric Prices. | reasonable. . IMPERIAL GARAGE H. T. ROBINSON, Mgr. | Phone 92: Norwich, Comn, AUTOIST! | We are at our new location, 80 | Franklin Street; and when you | are in need of good Tires, Vi |canizing and Accessories, . at i the right price, stop and see wa. SATURDAY SELLING LOT No. 2 SPECIAL $8.50 Hats both lurge and - variously Also used tires. » to matrons. | Silyy’s Tire Shop 80 Franklin Street | WEEK-END SPECIAL VALUES IN Floor Coverings A few under-price offerings of interest to those who want to save a little money. CURTAIN SCRIM | Good white Serim, with hemstitched border. Worth 30c a yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ SCRIM CURTAINS White Scrimi Curtains, ~ 204 long, with lace edge and insertion. Value $3.00. SATURDAY SPECIAL $1.69 Handsome designs and colorings, in these water-proof Rugs upen which the mop may be used. Open Evenings Until 8 and Draperies CONGOLEUM RUGS Value $9.00, 6 by 9 FOR 3$5.00 Value $6.00, 6 by 6§ FOR $3.50 Value $250. 3 by 6 FOR $1.69 Value $200 3 by 4> FOR $1.48 | You are sure of PROMPT: S8ERVICED | HERE fur we have adequate STEAM {EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS: | and the real skill that insures Sreswpt: satisfactory service. T. 4. HEALY, Marguerite Bid'g. Norwich, @& . SPECIAL! lodge will attend Sth he visited Norwich lodge and on| YOURg and Saul Alofsin. were discussed by the members | Ladies’ Auxilizry, Division, No. 54, A ©. H., at their regular business meet- ing at Buckingham -Memorial day night. officers were heard. |'sHORT CALE | was granted in the cases of Liebert vs |three weeks were ordered in the case of Lynch vs Plant et al, exrs OTHER POLICE AUTHORITIES WANT MAN HELD HERE Archibald D. Davidson, 34, of Bald- win, L. L. who was brought here from Phliadelphia by Officer Charles Smith Plang for-a whist to be held soom of Thurs- "The various reports of the NDAR HELD f members of the class At the regular meeting of Hope|Liebert: Cramer vs. Cramer: Howard| For Sunday the topic will be “Should! lodge next week a whist is to be heid.|vs. Howard; Lorenz vs Lorenz: Mar- | the League of Nations be adopted inl | The committee in charge comprises|tenay vs. Martenav: Nielsen vs Nlel-|its present form or with proposed| {Mrs. Lena Christmann, Mrs. Susan|sen: Stair vs. Starr. amendments and reservatfons? Judge | Park, Mre. Orra Spencer, John T., Three weeks in which to file plead-|John H. Barnes and Gilbert S. Ray-| ing were aliowed In the case of Da-|mond are to-lead the discussion == | vidson vs Davidson et al For next monih the topic will be' LADIES’ AUXILIARY, A. O. H. An answer or other pleadings In| “The Benefits and Detriments of Trade Unionism. Arthur F. Libby is committee of arrangemen | | chalrman of the ts with C. D.} Voyes, president of the class, Rev. A.| | T Purkise, pastor of the church, and L. Stewart. ¢ GUARD OF HONOR FOR BISHOP NILAN AT DEDICATION | | went to jait Fridav afternoon after i owLs. ! EFRDRE JUDGE REED|making a vain effort o zot some-one| On Sunday, October 13th, at 230 p. 3 H. Resd disposed the| to pay the fine o and costs o ks > il | [ (The fan ana winter activities ot o e o e rtors at | 60 imposad npon him. th b police] M. (B¢ mew Knights of Columbus| e e N I s & eIl | Seusion of the supsrior court in New | COUTt on the charge of issulng e home on Préspect etreet, Hartford, | e Within a week of ! London Friday morning. worthless check. [ wiil be dedicated by the Right Rever-| | meeting was. held in Owls hall Tues. | Hearings on'motions in the case of | Police Chief George Linton receiv-!end Bishop John J. Nilan. The mem-! day evening with a good sized atiend- | the Tibrary Bureau vs Groton 1ron|ed word last Monday from the chlef bers of the fourth degree section of ancs. Omly | routine bustness . was| Works, disclosure of gefense; Knowles of detectives in Atlata, that thef ipe Knights have been invited to act Eoes i Onb A {ve Douglas, et al, disclosure of de-|man is wanted there Tor issuinz ' 4 o meard of homer th the Beehat : el fense; Horensiein vs Goldberg. alias; worthless check for 71 A" DR aney o e Waaication. cocisontes. he ODD. FELLOWS. | Hendel, _motion for judgment: . Me:-| Thursday the chlef had word from the! JUTHS (R ORAIEETon coremonies, Bhe The building funa cam; d p? h. chant vs Mobhegan Cotton Mills Ci Richmond. Va.. police authorities 1hat! Gress with sword nad baldrie. It X'. e bu! Z fun Paign launch- | polication for- order -authorizing sale| Pavidson was wanted there on a sim- | ot s 4 ¢ ed recently by the Odd Fellows of G | Sac e & £ | expected that 4 large number of the) < 2 ot property and franchise; Douglas;ilar charge concerning a $200 check! fourth degree Knights from this cire oW e i e T ooy “0ive H. R Douglas. Inc, receiver's re-| issued last April ~IIE attend. - The members will Tiest ot i the e A e ecie il | port; Mystic River National Bank v&| In the ease before the Normich po-| the Kmights of Columbus home in| e oAl Fellows ave taking owr|Thomas Baratchuck gcond order of|jice court Judge T. J. Kelly wax at-| x i i o 3 notice was postponed. orney for the man, entering a demur-| | shares while others’ are making con- | tributione “to 'the fund. | Uncas Lodge. No.- 11, met Monday | might for their regular weekiy session. | Only matters of routine interest wers | taken up’ for. discussion. REBEKAHS. The nfemhers of Hope Rebekah lodge. lodge on October 2ist. The grand of- | ficars will be present at: the meeting | and a‘large & tion ‘from the local 1 S g Children Cry FOR- FLETCHER'S CASTORIA { No.i21, 1. 0. O. R: have received and accepted an invitation to attend a | meeting of Jne” Willimantic Rebekan | 1 i cl |and Printing Co. defauit for faflure to & Ryan, default for failure Spicer va from probate; motion for more ‘Motions in the case of Fillmore vs. to plead; appeal ! spe- which was overrulea and imposed. Davidson } re = the § the Fagle Clothing Co .2 traveling man for Lamphere, admr. here. . He fic statement Giibert vs: Allen Epool| a the fine} had made| 15 check good which he issued to! i Philadelphia | clothing, house and it s stated draws - WHY IS 1T ? THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY Hartford at 1.30 p. m. Plans have \\cen!we have at dupooul four FP‘ e e e s, O R Sl 2t bR, folloning (b 34x412 S. S. As this is not our be made by a number of promin reguhr fine of tires, we shall members of xhe_ order 'seu (he F= for 5165.00 ey \P. S. These tires are first quiil- \ity, guaranteed 6,000 miles. THE T. J. SHAHAN C0. Next to Post Office BOYS’ BIELE CLUBS OPEN CLASS SEASON The Boys' Bible clubs at the Y. M A. opened their fajl season Frid. ignt at the Y. M. C. A. building, when a supper was served, covers being lald for about forty bovs. Rev. George I Stirouse gave an inspiring on Why Study of The Bible? The suppor ' came to a close about 6.30 o'clock and the various groups chose names and c SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR - PRIGE--FOR leaders as follows 1 g Y. M. Juniors, Bdward Hilderbrand AR Tk ne | PAINTING YOUR CAR e A AN MOTOR CAR PAINT. SHOR. captain: 1 358 West Main Streat Rooseveltr Cubs, “Goffe Driggs, presi- e dent. " Thone TIS-23. Gidern Juntors, Albert Leffingwell, g — REgaident GET OUR PAICE ON: ° Phe teachers are Walter Block, J.i s < Baroit Fiv, Edwin Hit and A. 5 STORAGE BATTERIES, Knowles. BEFORE PURCHASING * The Garlock & Haynes CQ i A laboring man knows the valus of a < dotiar mnd a shopping woman knows ' Phone 781-3 ihe value of ninetv-eight cen | NEW "LONDON. CORMN, | Starters—Gonerators—Ignitian . Dviese New Departure ‘Boarings a EARS SALES—SERVICE | plead Jencks ve Manchester et al., de- | fary of about $8.000. The Georgin | I |r_a;‘m for fallure to plead, went off the and Virginia hu:hdirhfe- wani )’Jm h{\;‘ - 2 ! GARLOCK & HAYN“S st I tor them. E : Motion for more specific statement) ' - B i Ks & B»AuN: -77-;“::!‘ NEW DL':,;:;G:?’ e im g fo Sl SRS = ¥ o191 = | Yt Jopnigan | ciTv BIBLE cLASS TO - % e e - === | vs Wino an Judge took the pu o H < e, . - HAVE OPEN FORUM | 3 ; | | Auto Radiat 2 Pleadings in two Wesks were or-| A plan to hold an ovben forum i its| | uto Naaraiors dered in the cases of Kendall vs| seadions on the second Sunday of sach| . . h enaired oromintly * and .thenbti Lumsden et al, Howard vs Schwaner,| month is io be inaugurated on Sun- ? 3 - ! tested under alr pressurs’bSefors a: exr. appeal from: probate; et al, Wilkinson | dav by the City vs Dorsey, Jr., exr. with two. speakers to open . the. dls cussion _each time. afier. which, thar jold. Bible class of the . . et al.| Central Baptist church. Topics of the | Lubchansky vs. Sheffield, Lichenstein! day are :0o be discussed at the forum. vE. Sheffield, I Lubchantky ve Shef- A thres ‘months' continuancs was will be Semeral partcipation by the: il Have been used for Constipaticn and Bilions Disorders YOUR DRUGGIST KNOWS |ing ahep. z W. E. SHANLEY " " PLUMBING . N gt nde pRSTE 489 Main 3\,