Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1919, Page 11

The Heary Allen & Son Answersd Promptly Calls. P Day and Night 88 Main COVER YOURSELF By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the priee of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the tifne to apply this| . covering, and you can find all sizes in stock at THE McWILLIAMS CO. Cen!nl Whnrf PECK 'Jolm & Geo. H. Bllss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP . WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Star Brand Typewriter Ribbons Give Satisfaction éw-EB&f They Sell On ‘p ER, Their Merits. Den't They Are Nationally Advertized. JEWETT BUSINESS SCHOOL ROCM 308 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. OVERHAULING AND' REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work, | Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 807 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET ALARM CLOCKS All Grades and Sizes. One Day, Eight Days, - Big Bens $1.00, $1.50 and up THE WILLIAM FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge closed. | } Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own ot Eighth Street. No loaded feams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUWDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1919 THE WEATHER. A disturbance of moderate intensity was central night north of the conditions eys and the ! ~ "Another storm area s central over m western Canadian provinces, - b off the Atl-n,g.o New weather' wfl! e cloudy ably preceded ing, and Dln% ekm colder on Sund: m Winds oft Auam oufl. North of Sandy Hook—Fresh west. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh southwest and west. 55 Forecast. For Southetn New England: Show- ers, followed By g and colder Satyrday: Suncay. partly cloudy and colder. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the bare- metric changes Fridey: Ther. Bar. 7 a m. 44 30.05 2 m . T4 29.95 6. m... Fagoy 70" 2995 Highest 74, lowest 44, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Rain and warmer. Friday's westher: Bhewery; warm- Six_mours A{Ler high water It Is Jow water "which 1 Tollomed by ood” tide, Property at the corner of Franklin and Willow streets has been pur- chaged by the J. B. Martin Co. owners and operators of the veivet mill at Taftville, which ultimately will be likely to btifld 6n the Franklin street site, said Jacob Mung, ‘superintendent of ‘the company, on Friday, although just at present they have no imme- .lfll:te and definlte- plans ,along that e, The property extends ‘from 110 to 113, inclusive, oh Franklin street and hn.s a depth of about 75 feet on Wil- low street. It includes the so-called Hannis Dblock at 110-1i2 Frankiin gtreet, the former Providence bakery property next north of the Hannis’ plot, and the former drug store prop- erty on the corner of Franklin and WARRANTY DEEDS' IN, LAST DAYS OF MONTH In the last ten days of October. the foilowing warranty deeds were record- ed at the ofice of Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook: Oct. 21—Hart Transportation Co. to Raymond Hadley Corporation, off Commerce strect: Oct. 22—Kate E. Kuebler, Henrietta L Smith and Mary E. McCormick to Margaret C. Briscoe, 90 Broad street. Oct. 33—Royal R. Judge to Archi- bald Cochran, 67 Mycrs avenue. Albert H. Sadler and David F, Hen- Qerson to Clarence S, Perkins, Nor- Wfiélhug‘bmcu. h B. Woodworth to @ohn H. O, Mol TMeas e [Piokering, 12 ' Tofe. - Gbeenovilie] Sun [ Hl’h | Moen | Helghts. | | Rises. | Sets. || Water, |l Sets. Oct. 24—Sarah Rosano io James Abruzoy six lots, Fox Hill Maror. Oct. 2i—PEmma D. Keiley to Lewis Latimer, land, Mt. Pleasant street. Emile Blair to Henry Tetreault, Oc- cum. Oct. 27—Telley E. Babeock to Fanny and Adolph Berkowski, street, 119 Thames Antoine and Stanislawa Butkiewicz VELVET MILL BUYS CORNER PROPERTY | Willow streets. Much of it was for- merly owned by the Marlin-Rockwell corporation -and its predecessor, the Hoplkins & Allen Arms Co,, which pur- chiased the corner building and the bakery building, At the Chestnut street end of this block on Willow street, the velvet mill company is operating a department in the building owned by the Gordon corporation, and the mill has alse lately leased the top floor of the Mae jestic building on ShA ucket street. This, it has been stated, is for stor- age purposes, but the prediction is made in business clrcles that it is one of the possibilities of the not very dis- tant future that the Taftville velvet mill ‘company will have a considerable extension of its plant operating in the city limits. $5,000 ALIENATION SUIT WITHDRAWN FROM COURT The. suit of Philiare W, Blanchette of Norwich against Charles Chenelle of Taftville for 35000 damages has been withdrawn from the superior court iwithout costs. The suit was brought on a charge of alienation of the affections of Mrs. Blanchette, the alleged offenses occur- ring on or about June 31, 1817, and la- ter in Norwich. ¢ Workmen's Compensation. These two workmens compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville. exr.;xuyer. and Willlam Smith, Taftville, cmiploye, finger larethted. Oct. 10, at rate of §14.57; and Armand Chenette, Taft- ville, employe; finger broken,' Oct. 17, at rate of #3.33. HOME PRAYER MEETINGS FOR EVANGELISTIC CAMPAIGN The home prayer meetings to be d next week in preparation for the psy Smith, Jr, evangelistic cam- paign are appointed as follows: Mon- te Abraham Schanker, 113-120 High | day, 7.80—At Charles S. Hewitts, Laur- | o ¢l Wil road. Tuesday, 130—Levls A i FTVI Oct. 28—Samuel Goldbers to J. B.| Hydes, 268 Broadway. Albert Boar { TA LLE | Martin Co, Frankiin and Willow | man’s, 31 Slater avenue, Dr. C. C. Gil-| A surprise party was recently held| street. | derslesve's, 28 Lincoin avenue. C. R. at lhe home of Miss Regina Fragnant| Frank and Benjamin Hack to Joe! Cross, 70 Asylum stroet. Peter Peter- in honor of her eighteenth birthd The evening was pleasantly spent with n coval solos being rendered by 2 Mather and Arthur Fragnant| o selectione were rendered by | « Mabel Mather and Ducker' of! idence. Al the guests present ed @ delightful ride to Willi- and return during the even- Miss Fragnant received many| dsome gifts the presentation of being made by Miss Mabel Math- in behalf of those present. A buffet lunch_was served during the evening, Mrs. Fragnant being assisted by Mra ther. There were guests pres- m Providencs. Pawtucket, New on and Norwich. sorts of. queer | | § | i and spooky were rung and x)\hsxtu hurled at doorways. It will he small wonder if an unuspecting r s mornine to find his front gate from, the top of a tele- d he that finds his gate o4 was carried out. The hall vas 1y decorated in Hallowe' Victoria Plante and ds will spend the we ence s the guests o Plante's son, Asa, who {s stndring ata the Sacred ITeart Prepartory school in that place. | Pt Saolidind.s | PUT RATES HIGHER FOR | STATE'S HOSPITAL PATIENTS | That the imvestigations conductea the hospital department of the Department of State Agencles and In- ie has resulted In an addl- venue to the state developed| Iy when the result of the two| months' investigations was made own at the offize of the department pitol. For some pears past amount pald 1y relatives of Co hospitals was $2 a week, and the Investigation dev eloped | fact thnt many of . the patients| ahle to pay more than $2 a week for thelr board, room r csre. but ales tMat ther have in a number of cases, been found to be owners of real estats ranginz m value anywhere from $500 to $25,000 and over. As a result of the invasti- ation. the additional vevenue to the state for the tw omonthe amounts to Detweent $15,800 and $16,000. When the ' Investigators unmearthed the fact that many of the patients were ne: only able to pay 35 a week, but perfectly willing to do so: the ate pro ration for the patlents was placed at $5 and no objections have heen rained by either the patients er | their relatives who have been dolng the paying. Several cases wers found when the patient's relatives were wealthy citizens, and were pay- the state but 32 a week for the d and care of thelr unfortunate | bo: relatives. mere were other cases found where zatients at the state hog- »! had no relatives who were able 0 pay 35 2 week, go_the state is tak- x ¢'re of them. The investigation nurnbse of determining t the patients or their able to, pay $5 a week, hias been the greatly 5 wese and the result increased rerenue. It was found, “too, that many patlents {n some of the state hospi- tals were residents of other states.{ and these have been transferred o the states where they are residents. In some states the cost for patients at institutions is much higher than In Connectieut, and it was simpler for relatives to place the patients in this state, as it was cheaper. name idea holds true in the cases of Widows pensions, it was said at the depart- ment's office, as widows of other states have come to Conmectient jn an effort to be supported by Connecti- cut, These widows, ‘hewever. were told that they do notcome under the law and have no right to recerve pension as they eame to this state with that ene purpose in view. Unelaimed LeMers, The list of unclaimed letters in Nor+ wich pest office for the week end- ng November 1. 1913, is as forlows: . D. Butterworth, ul Mintz, Steve Turkmar, Oltve Wil | of about $1,000, .| Hoftman, Canterbury Turnpike. Nathan S, Bushnell to Wharmby, land at Taftville. Oct. 23—Anna Zuckerman to Udes Alexander, 10. Tyler avenue. Iilllan Luce West to Paul Banes, 149 Sachem O Joseph T. Sherman to | Sylvia Lane. Mary A. Callahan to James J. Den- nis, 17 Orchard street. Agnes J. Blackburn to Catherine E. Ryan, 48 Division street. Augusta A, Riley to Lambert, Franklin street Adelard E. FIRE IN CRANDALL'S BEST VIEW COTTAGE Fire Thursday night partially des stroyed a cottage at Best View owned- by George K. Crandall, causing a loss An overheated chim- ney was the cause of setting the house on_fire. Mr. Crandall discovered the -blaze when he returned from worlk In the eyening, finding, the cottasy smoke which ca: m the the chimney found he could do for the New London 'men were at wdark until 8 o'clock before they had the blaze ubdued. JURY CASES ASSIGNED meeting and assignment of cases. SCHOOL CLASS ENJOYS L. M. Crandall and the special gym class made up of Commercial school students were on the gymnasium floor at the Y. M. C. A. Friday evening. Be- tween 7 and § o'clock they had a fast practice basketball game. In all prob- ability several teams will be organized next week and a schedule of games will be arranged. Wiliam Buckley, ley also cenducted the class after the basketball game. The Y. M. C. placed an order for 80 steel lockers for the lecker room and they are expected. next week. Saw Qusen Receive Degree. Among the Connecticut students at Trinity College, Washington, D. C., who witnesseq \Wednesday the confer- ring of an honorary degres upen Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, were Misses Marguerite and Una Donahoc of Baitic. CONGRESS OF WORKING WOMEN MAKES DEMANDS Wasiington, Oct. 30.—Demand that women be represented equally with men in all future internatiénal laber conferences called under the treaty of Vereallles was made today at the in ternuinnu congress of working wom- ln the first formal motion t5 be pre- sented to the congress, Mile. Jeanne Bouvier, 2 Franch delegate and also a echnical adviser to the present inter- national labor conference, asked that a0 the next world labor meeting under the treaty six delegates be sent by each nation, twe to represent em- ployes, twe to act for employers and two from the government, and one of the two delegates in each group be & woman. The executive of the congress meet- ing to act on Mile. Bouvier's motion referred it to a committee composed 5,| 02 Margaret Bondfield, England; Ca- brind Cassartelld, mlim':llm“ Cappe, Belgium, and ette Bolllot, | Prance. A report on the motion is ex+ pected tomorrow, 'BOLSHEVIK ATTACKS ON. PETROGRAD EXHAUSTED, GAGER Embalmer Lendon, Oct. 30.—The dm:r on s army back, mn to have exhausted the Reds, w! 1ésses were very heavy. ———— FOR SUPERIOR COURT | GYM WORK AT Y. M. C. A. assistant physical | director, refereed the game. Mr. Buck- | senior gym | son’s, 70 Twelfth street. A cordial welcome will be given to the people of the city who are inters ested in, the coming meetings to 2 | | homes. SAYS CHMIELEWSKI 18 AN UNHANDY NAME | Joseph John Chmielewski of Nor- wich, who is & railroad fireman, has | petitioned the superior court to have | his name changed to Joseph John Da- | vis, which is the name he went under | in ‘the merchant marine service. The petitioner says that in his em- ployment he is constantly called upon by different persons as to his name | ang_the speiling of it. which is a | hnadicap in his employment go that he wants to be legaily known by the name of Davis. | Girls like compliments — also ice | cream and oysters. d, Cal, Oet. 81, Harold M. and arber, formerly ton (Paweatucie), Hugh Birry, to 'N_At Backus hospital, Ner- Oct. 36, 1919, 2 daughter 'to M un of Ga: | ence Rath | | \ Lebanom, Oct. 75, 1819. = Herman Clark, to Mr. snd Mrs. yton J. Hoxle. The following Jjury assignments MARRIED have been ie ¢ the November session ‘o7 Uesupecior court which [ WENOSTON_oLOEN-_In estmingter opens here next Tuesday morning 'rl%h O erd Dhivise) Clarsnce O Bayes Judge D T. i fon of Hartford and Miss Ingesorg Tuesdey, Nov. 4—Sullivan vs. Sulli- Olsen of Canterbury. \2;1. Exx veal from probue, Dolan — - DIED ‘Nfl 7| OBRIEN—In Westerly, Oct. 81, 1818, Z Louls ¥ e home of his Cednesday, Michael Chage; Barber g g s = | Funeral 'on~ Monday 3. Autos S e g T w e W + the home’at S50 Requiem high y i et t 2 5 Thursday, Nov. =Bl va. City of| D258 at the Immacuiate Concentien Norwieh; Nahass vs. Starr; Hyder vs.| St Mickael's new cemetery. Avery: Ferrin Chiaponi. BARBER—In Mexico City, Mexieo, Friday, Nov. 7—Short calendar, bar |~ Rev. Harold Ji. Barber, aged 28 yeurs, formerly of Danlelson, Conn. LEWIS—In Preston, Oct. 31, 1919, Mary m. 1 p. Public services in Preston City cemetery at 1.48. ————— REQUIEM MASS AT ST. PATRICK’S CRURCN, TUESDAY, NOV. 4, 1919, AT 8 0'CLOCK FOR SERGEANT ERNEST J. BOSSEY. 1 | | CARD OF THANKS We wish to. express our heartfelt thanks o ous_ fricnds and. nelgbbors also the Knights of Celumbus, for the |our recent bereavement. MR. PATRICK SULLIVAN, MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DIXON AND FAMILY. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors = ANDe= Embalmers Lady Asslstant Telephane 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert Syite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main 8¢, Nerwich, Cenn. Phene 1 tend the prayer serviee nearest their| At | Ingraham, wife of Ruodes K. Lew!s, aged 75 ‘years, Private faneral at her home Menday at kindness and sympathy shewn us in 3 years ol and I doctored tor rRbmulbttios eves biace T came. vat of the army, over {0 years mgo. Like many othérs I spent money freely for so-called ‘tures’ and 1 have read about FEle el antil T could almost taste It I cfl!fl! llll l!.l its or walk with out a; were co gore an i Y Gt ot pen. But now I 2m agato in S tine Dudiness and can ok witk ense ofl write ail dby wwith comfort, Friends are s chasge.” You might !usl tempt to put out a firé wi!h ofl s trs out of -your blood and body. It took | Mr. Ashelman 50 vears to find out tae} .~ He learned how to get rid of | the true cause of his rheumatism, othe: disorder n; now belng triduted free by an_guthorlty who voted ove: o ¢ TRidy of this travkie The Bulletin wishes “Tha inner M terfes of Rheumatism,” overlooked by doctors and scientists for centurics past, simply send a posteard or etee ! fenrwater, 293-X. €t. Hall |lL Me Send now, lest you' fo: If mot a sifferer yourself, cut out BROOKLYN MAGISTRATE'S VIEW OF PROHI!ITION, our assortment. New Y. Oct. _30.—Magistrate Dale, sitting in . Brooklyn polics court, todey suspended sentence on & | man cenvicted of drunkenness on the | ground that “a good many hypocrites in congress have created a condition whereby 2 good many Agericans will be deprived of their personal rights” i 1,008 GALLOMS OF WHISKEY i SEIZED IN THE BRONX New Yorl, Oct. 51.—One thousand| The great mass of the American gallons of whiskey re seized dnd’l)?l‘h‘? the people who faee the suf-| o men arrested by police and inter- | fering that the railroad uniens, miners 1l revenue agents in a raid early to-|and, othe: threaten to thrust upom day on an alleged moonshine still in|them by strikes. have yet to be heard the Brom: Several shots were fired, | from. The peopls are long suffering. but ne one was injured. | They bave a keen sense of justice and A big selection of other styles too numerous to menhon. Goods shown with 3 THE MODEL BQOTERIE In a Class By ltself | Huvelon;nmp,lou-hflcmwfiwwifim foration, and with graceful Louis heels, nn-ihhryhuk This is a general outline for this Fall; -The popular coler is Brown, but you will find every new Shoe style, in Black and Gray leathers as well. Both pletful, smart Ifl comforhble. THEREISADIS!TNCI‘WEAFPEARANCEIN OUR MEN'S SHOES Hosts of men have a preference for Blucher Cut Shoes— we have a number of styles,in black and tan, with a moder- ately narrow receded toe, with heavy oak soles, giving con- siderable extra wear, pleasure ; © 132 Main Street on that account haye .been wiliing te endure much that his come to them | through strikes that they ‘feit ‘were justified. But when the.unions attempt portation and the mining of eeal $o necessary to thelr everydey existence, and add to these threats a menacing move tostrilte at ~3nd destroy the faundations of our nation, the people wiil not mmsnm He still and et these radicals destroy th trilke threat that menaces the people with death through cessation of transe ed anywhere. N DURING THIS SALE COATS +272 In Silvertone and All Wool Velour, lined and interlined, some with Sealine fur col- lars, Actual values to $42.50 DURING THIS SALE UITS $45% Mostly samples, one-of-skind Actnal values to $65.00 Other Reduetions Too Numerous to Mention, Beginning Saturday, November 1st, 9 A. M. ! Our $35 000 Stock Reduced to $28 000 | This sale is another drive to demonstrate the benefits denved from purchasing here and to make. thls a banner year. This Js An Opportunity Which Should Not Be Overlooked If You Care To Save Real Money - A FEW OF THE OFFERINGS: MILLINERY DEPARTMENT 100 HATS Redesd $5.00 ’ Every Garment Tagged With Sale Priee Beginning Saturday and contmumg for one week we will offer | ‘to the women of Norwich and vicinity our entire. :tock’ of NEW FALL APPAREL at mark downs that cannot be equall- ORESSES '32% § Actual values ‘s 365,00 I satusavomy - - o WAISTS %6 | Just 50 Georgette and Crepe de Chine = [ Actusl values to $8.75 i SATURDAY ONLY $ Actual Vflnflt to 310.“ Nomos. Au:&mm