Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 4, 1919, Page 7

Ww’ tTee, \mzxvan. 35 SGM‘ 4 3095 8.23 Six mours after high water waler, which !s followed Dy ficod TAFTVILLE * i Jonday evening marked the open- | ing of tk2 night school at the Wequon- | | noe Grammar schoel and s large :um-i [oer of pupils were enrolled. It is ex- { pected that ai the mext session there wm be an even larger numbder enrolled. | _T‘ne children who are wori that the going to school is a | Onme little fellow jon Monday thus: “Gee I thought when | ¢ | I went to work Pd finished with lessons| 1 /and now Pve got to work and go to schecl too. Gee byt that's bard luek” i Trucks and- ming, Uphalstaring ‘d fi'-& Wnfl lhd‘_qwhfl.m Camazeswm Cu-tx The Zarige when completed will accomo- date two cars. M. Reauregard is also | remodeling bis block at the cormer of FHunfers avenge and Norwich 3venue. He intends to change over the lower | flor into stores. ‘| A large tank has been set ox four| Wi " | concrete piers mear the siding at Talt's .| station for the purpese of bolding the lw'mhshb”hmsurdm | state. “ The ofl is to be used on the highwars in this wi Wiliam Roy of Pawtucket, formerly { 0f_Tasftville was a recent visitor here. Edwin Poliard who has been spend- ing 2 few days 3t his home en Freat strect ‘bas returned to Bosten. M?s. Vietoris Plants and daughter) Viola wihe have been in Providence over the week eénd as e guesis of| o Mrs. Plante's son Ass bave returned | ¢ flMflankhSkut Star Brand Typewriter Rlbbons | Severgl of the dwelling houses Hynters avenue owned by Dr. Geor:e Thempson have recently been re- shingled. 1 NORWICH W. C. T. U. HAS | IT8 ANNUAL ELECTION ! The W. C. T. U. hejd its ganuai meeting Monday aftermoon with Mrs. S. Howard Mead as presiding officer. curing sueh an efMelent lcader as Mss | Cress, who s thereughly posted om afl | departments of the work, snd much acuVity is hoped for during the com- months. { foliowing syperintepdents were | { | BUSINESS SCHOOL ROOM 203 THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. : for parlor meetings, Mrs. ward Mesd; L. T. L, Mrs. J. J. | Ws. franchise, Miss Harriet G. Cms fower missiony Mrs. Artaur I, Wyman. 1t wgs voted to hold 2 e sale during the first- week in December. { 'ru annual reports of the seeretary | i gnd freasurer were very Lulereadn;x } | and all hoye for a more prw erous | year. i Nickel Plating .nd i KINDRED FINISHES at : UNITED METAL MFG. CO,, Inc. Thamesvilis Nerwich, Cenn. Prempt and Savisiactery Werk H | _The Anada.n Relief Administration | i : 3756 000 Sor e the. receipt of $75 for the THAE ot chikes n, Ao Ty is the amount reguired to vide one meal a day for threé months for 150,- 200 children . who are s 3 ! The regular Seml-, bag Been ceclared gt 8 year 'ram t) FRANK 1. W CODARD, - Treasurer. g 3"be cheors ape autherized £4Te-RO-paY mlu and . LEGAL NOTICE COURT OF PROBATE ufinflnn within and for m’? orw .’L D‘.‘hn‘;n the 3d dzy of H.yg nt—NELSON J. ATUXG.‘ '};0 3 jis, 4 .J.Z“&ma‘i......; ee C. J. Ayor of Franklin, “%‘., .d in Céurt ud fihl a pd P i‘?“;fl’; 12 not for the reas eret, fimt fimhfls!rltfinn fl n&&“ 8] %flhebes té ol said dulxud, Il' e ereupen, It Is Orund. Tyat gn be heard apnd ‘Probate Court llu-l the g ferwich, in said District, a 7th k- of )wnel.ur, A D. 9, u§ Hpe of the endency of ‘d3id peti tl- 9nbuullon of this ordu d.’ in somoq:ewwa;fo havl a in said Distriet, at hps ru 'grlor to (ho date of said heating, at rnun be_made td this Ceurt. ON_J. AYLING, Ji e and z'ore:m: 8. ? record, : MELEN M, an:sc;mr Clark. - yelr el m Sept. 23, the sacond| o:’ 2e Cemmuaity Service ! { committee was held. The whist, which ! was held Tuesday evening, Sapt 20, 3 aja\mfl dance Rall was very successful, | Thursday azd Saturday $20 deing cleared. On Sunday, Oct. 3, membders of the ‘m&t&e distributed flowers in the and also the par wards at the Baekus hpspital. A reg Falr; | glar meeting of the committes was| Qu t | held Tuesday eveus:rs, Oct. 7. and toys| for sick children were worked on. as ‘was also dome on the evening of Oc tober 14th. Friday aftermoonm, Oct | foorteen ded-jackets wers distriduted jto the patients i sanatorium. The jackets were greatly appreciated OL‘!. 19, fruit was distributed tde Backus bhespital s T e e mer, o T the ] & held October These dolls | e children 3t the e meeting. Oct. are to be givex County Home. daneing. The, s “gtarted lionday “3; h’, Miss C. Jocdan. iway sehiool i | zno Jeada “Social | o Degin Tednesdar even- 8N Levy and an ex: t ommitiee meeting will de | Xov. 4 te discuss the exiza | | Tows: | Mandgv—Sfldm,, Eha.b-m Dunger. dale. teacher; Spanish, Miss .hni:m. .amhe: dm.n.. X‘ ; Thursday—Sewing, . | teacher; cocking Mrs. ‘lunn ns.sdzer Friday—Sewing, Miss Welsh, ){x& Edwards, teachers. i The recreational committee rTepert! or October was as fol | for men in uniform and men bave deem o Wednaesday | sion & { contests 5 | was“arranged. I | there were so dances {ing the = deed. { TRe co fng m l!he. \mem\e_ s MUST MAKE REDUCTION IN.RAILROAD SERVICE The & today land Director of tie “On acco: brought abet tion that every tize: | bear his share of the it, and. certal b3z done everything avoid the stri On acco 2 sity of conservinz bituminous opal every possible way in order to keep| a -ressonable amount of passenger l-ni right traln service m effect for propartionately in other sections of the coun A meeting of the managers of all| of the New England railroads hasebeen ! called at Boston, Monday, 3r8, with a view to taking ber of trains ou each lin i effort will pudblic as little as possible circumstances. However, | TO SUPERIO®R COURT ON CHARGE OF THEFT | bers of the cor | Courtiand Stemo of Eas L)me fls"’f ége bound over to the next .he criimnal superior court ‘5\ s.b terndon on the charge of theft of quarry hand drills from Walter Bra- ley of East Lyme. on bonds of $300 furnished by his me- n The devetional service opened with | ther. singing, reading of JSth chapter of | Stone and his father, Jolm Stone, lsaiah’ and prayer. The secretary, | Were arrested a few days ago after the They Ox | Mrs. H. ). Palmer, read her Teport, Istter's premises in }_l:.: Lyme had Their Merity. | followed by the treagprer, Mrs. C. Eu- | been searched by i seue Saunders. | H. Tubbs and Ccnsmb‘e C A Mzs. J. J. Fields, 3s chatrman of the | Tubbs who found and seized ¢ drills.| They-Dea't | nomimating comunittee, presented the | part of a large qual of quarry Pl { following names for the official board: | tools stolen from Brale; President, Miss Harriet G. Cross; sec- | - Stone and his father were presented retary, Mss. H. F. Palmer, and treas- | before Justice of the Peace Marion R. They Are urer, Mrs. C. Kugepe.Smith, and they | Davis in Niantic on a continued case | Nationally were elected. Saturday night <nd the former was Acdrertized. Much pleasure was expressed in_ge- i-oound over and the latter acquitted. Braley identified the drills by marks he had put on them and Stone claimed that 'he bought them in New London and had also marked them. PRESTON SCHOOL COMMITTEE MAY HAVE NIGHT SCHOOL | The town school committee of Pres- tom. which consists of Dr, F. S. Wilcox of the state hospital. Rossiter Willett and Mrs. Appleton Main, has elected Jfrs. Main chairman and Mr. Willett secretary. Mr. Stone. the supervisor, was present 2t the organrization meet- ing last week and presented the con- { dition and needs of the various schools. It was voted to open a night scheol in Pequetanuck, providing enough pu- pils could be secured to warrant one. It was also voted {o purchase fur- niture and fixtures for the schools where needed. Miss Henrietta Gallup’s Dancing Pleases. The Women's club of New London gave a.Hallowe’en party Oet. 80, As- sisting in-tho programme was Miss JHeririetta Gallup of this city. The New Lendon Telegraph says: X Twrk- ‘ish veil dance. desterously esecuted by Miss Henrletta Gz;lup, of Norwich, ‘was. an_owistanding treat of the éve- ning. The dance is. probably one of the most difficult of all the dances, and Miss Gallup. was more than equal to the occasion: She, too, could net escape before she had performed am- other phase of that dance. ‘Church Reveived Members. At'the morning service at the Unit- ed Congregational ¢hurch Sunday new members were rccenved- by baptism, confession and by letter. The, !mew- ing were those received: By Baptism: Miss Blsie May Adams, | &0 Arthur Macbomld Thompsen, Ernest Lewis Latimeér, Mrs. Lowis Latimer. By ,confession, Jerry -Everett Amgell, Mrs, Jerry Everett Angel, Miss mu: Wiligrd Blair. By letier, Hany M. Clark, Mps, Harry M. Clark, Mrs. Ar- thur MacDonald mpsex,. Lewls Mazwell Young. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott; Mrs. Alexander M. Abbott. Snzgestion on Eczema i November| 2nd cut Stone was releasad | | sides of | l ’COMPL!TE PLANS FOR OPENING HIGHWAY BRlEGE The plans & | announced recently. Morgarn jmeet the officials o | town tridge officia’s wil ..»e uton in of | winl w ‘nen me to Mr. Bennett v Leondon and Gr for the da o fire depart- re ‘onlp:\n\es of (‘ro'nfl 1°g Mystic. Eaeh party termarch to their respe o river, suggestion of the state hi, general publ to congregate than oL At the way commissioner will not bLe permi sible accidents. The crowd will be held the exeércises, after which the citizens ot both sides of the river will be per- mitted to cross and inspect the bridge. The hour of 12.30 was selected as the most convel t in the day to per- mit the mérchants to close their stores for an hour so that their emplo: FISHER'S ISLAND HOSTESS ! HOUSE HAS BEEN CLOSED district headquarters of the community, the W. C. C. house at Fisher's laland was Saturday. Munager Thgmas P. Rateliff of the local W, C. C..S. states that hundreds of community houses, Y. M.\, A, and Khlghits of Columbus huts established during the wat at.tho varlous army posts threughout the ceunfry for the | purpose of omaflng Bospitality to the {men in service during Jtheir briet peri- cither clogéd or taken over Friday by he war 'depaftment, Several weekd 439 it wa¥ announced publicly that the 47ar’ department had directed that each idepartment camp d post commander in: the United States be informed that thi ven af- filiated wolhrc or,gum“{}q includ- ing the War iy Qommunity scr- vhe the Y. M/C: A, the Y. W, the Library d!;ochthn." tha Je\!llh Weltare and the' Km{h\h of Columbus, had been infox r& &n oeu,{nry of war that the: étl’uu e'se organ- izations wou! leen 6vpt by the war department Og! K] 1’10 Pending closed the ultimato wef u Al of ‘theso or- ganization, | I) 1§ “offfcrfy. wore directed - to k| ful ipensibility for welfare i':g n/the. oamaps, The Kni, '0¢ Columibis have pro- tested .agal the order withdrawing these war work agoncles in home camps. The following statement was mado at the comelugion of a meeting of the hts of Celumbus commiit- ctivities ‘held Saturday in ee ln‘"zr .t}"‘ against the war department’s order to withdraw all war work “agencies In home camps by Nov, 1, -But at the time we made our protest we stated that'we woyld of courge uhldamv the war dopartment’s orders. changed our attitude, neither have we chanzed our aninlon that relief work of bridge to | don nm de- | |” in the center of the bridge during the| exercises, to avo'd congestion and pos- | at each end of the bridge until after’ might have an,opportunity. to attend.| In ecompliance with orders from the | § e Kiitghis of Cohumbi protested || ..., x‘au ‘esl as though :he‘fl S & Tump QL 3= W32 DIt o L l:akax L - i lat an 4" Gve minutes you ¥ evening, | 2a:.all stomach distress has vmhq-tl 1t you Reich gas, have hearcdurn oy | seuk stomack, ¥ou noed Mi-0-Da. | ¥ouT stomacn teels upset the morning | 1;&& Lie migat Raiore, wke two Mi-o- N &ts aad see how Quickly you S'c i | stamach showld eriepm properiy. 9 I“ yoJ u‘se = \o‘ of Misg~na tab take | rour dealer and he = money. Qsgeod Co. and ait leading | s it ion is located out- BORN @ Backus hespital, Mrs. hospital, Nov. John Edwin, to N and Mrs. Bdwin Street of No. 3 stredt. MARRIED _uu{‘n\ — LUNDGREN — In Norwieh Marion W. Funeral uecbn A!;d ces at the ho: . No, 7 Wash attérnoen, Nov. o of on 4 hig at DICKEY — n Norwich Hattle 3 Job Notica of fune DONOVAN—In Norwich, Nav. 8. 1919, | Da J. Dorovan of 63 Lle\cn!‘\ | strest. Notice of funaral hereafter. IN LOVING MEMORY or oUn DEAR HUSBAND AND FATHER, WILLIAM B, WHEATLEY, | WHO PASSED AWAY NOV. 4, 1018, WIFE AND CHILDREN. Arlington, R, 1. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND-— Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH \ WM. 8MITH ALLEN A..G. THOMPSON, F. §. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppert, Suite 7-8 ‘Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn, Phone 1366-4 Shea & Burke - ‘41 Main Street eral Directors colpis of Mi-¢-na stomace ua- i For salo b | i Oct. David F. Purkiss | | Tue Porteous & Mreagw Co. The Weether Today WU Prodedly Be Cloudy A Ten-day Sale of New All Wool and Silk Dress Fabrics for Fall Bcouxdcrmgthpumhseoilnewl’fls“lt,aon&pm Dress or a Separate Skirt. FOR ONE-PIECE DRESSES ‘-inch all-wool Granite Cloth, in Taupe, Copen- hagen, green, mavy, plum and black, regular $2.50 \Jlue—-bpecnlpnce:yfl'd 34-inch all-woal Serge, sponged and shrunk, for Suit or Dress, in black, brown and navy, regular $3.50 54-inch, all-wool French Serge, for one-piece Dress, in black and navy, r*gular $4.00 valug — Special price a yard SR thaRRe 54-inch, all-wool Bruaaclozh. for Suit or Dress. in dark shades of navy, brown and green, regular $4.00 value—Special price a yard .. $3.49 54-inch, allwool new Tweed mixtures, for :1"‘1 o Skirt, in heather combinations of taupe, gray, brown and green, regular $4.00 yalue—Special price a yard $3.49 S4-inch wool Epo for heavy weight Dres: , In bat "mh ip gray, dark green, Bu \mlk. r $4.00 \.«L.:e—hpecnl price . .. SILKS AND DRESS SATINS FOR WAIST, SKIRT OR DRESS Yard-wide black Satin Messaline, extra good quality, regular $2.23 value—Special price a yard . $1.98 Yard-wide black Taffeta Silk, 2 wall-known depend- ble make, regu 2.30 value—Special price a yard $2.39 Yard-wide, heavy Dress Satin, in faupe, Copanhagen, navy, dark green, hurguxu\ and black, regular $3.00 value—Special price a y amd $2.69 40-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta, for Waisi, Dress o Skirt, in flesh pink, taupe, Plum and raspberry, reg- ular $3.30 value— qpecml price a yard | $-.79 40-inch Crepe Metor, in taupe, navy .\nd flc‘sn——— t0- inch Satin Charmeuse, soft and lustrous, in nav Y, dark brown and black, regular $3.75 \.tlu.—Specml price a yard . . $3.39 40-inch black Satin Charmeuse, good heavy quahn —36-inch heavy weight, black Dress bJ\lll for Suit or Skirt, r’“uhr $4.30 value—Special price a yard $3.89 The Porteous & Mitchell Co. $2.19 $2.79 . $3.39 S b oro nge, (W) and $3.49 ar s it conduetoy | are assisting in the | tralley service, we want them to know | that har reduce operating cxpenses to a very | considerable extent. it adds to the accuracy plifies the conductors daily report ou which he is obliged to spend some lit te time at the end of his day's rw turn in and makes possible a posit settlement of each day's work, ening the time between turn in and full settlement; eliminates a considerable amount vinting and stationery, undreds of dellars per vear, and genhs erally speeds up the the eantinuance of ‘such can-be operated without loss every er- fort is belng made to and we ask the co-operation und help | 19 of everyone who ia in any way inte Utrest | ROOKE REGISTER SYSTEM [t et s t railwag ON CENTRAL VILLAGE “NE’lrdu;porluuon in eastern Connecticut, he need of co g in multiples In e.u.w.xuug the \hrn;a lu the | o. 2 1-2% u\mpv.a ¢ n_uu ery slight nterurban he daily Used for 70 Years Tl\ru its use Grandmother's g ful appearance hu ‘1 uma ined uniil youih has J become but a memory. The soft, refined, peacly & white appearance it G571 renders leaves the joy of Beauty with yo for many e Of the passenze: y caused to pas mber of coins tharough the reg tead of handing their fare tp the That the riders may they of teel that gontinuance y passing all fares threugh the reglster they are helping us to G wud s Onvnhl Cream In the first place of und sim does away with the so-called bli SO | oo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION lOARDlR \vqnteu. elderly lady can obtain board and room at No, 13 Town 8t W, F. Plummer, novdd “FOR SALE—lightly used Chickering lmmo. in goed condition, Mre, Jennte Torwits, 137 Natchaug St., Wiliman- tie, Phone 844-2 novid FOR BALE-—Bul Six roadster, , model Ki-44, run 10,000 miles, J W, Boucar, Mansfield Center, novid THE BEST OF ALL A FOOD PRODUCT OF RARE QUALITY, NON INTOXICATING. TRY IT TO DAY, THE PROVIDENCE BREWING CO. PROVIDENCE, R.|. it veduces office work, of costing mauy ceounting, 8 only autharized service as Since the court veduce expenses