Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1919, Page 14

PR ERREA RN The Heary Allen & Son Company FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Al Calls An Promptly. Day and Night 3 88 Main Street John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall -Transportation Co,, ‘Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m;; Norwich Tuesday: Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m.: New London § p. m. Passenger rates between Norwich and New York, $2.00. Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, sluding war tax. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. in- Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work UVERHAULING AND REPAR WORK Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Slacksmithing in all its branches Seott & Olark Corp. | 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pipes With ASBESTOS SECTIONAL ‘ STEAM PIPE COVERING Save the price of covering by saving the coal in your bin. Now is the time o apply this covering, and you can ind all sizes in stock at { THE PECK McWILLIAMS CO. ® Central Wharf., WHI)KEY—BEER—WINE ructions ey, real mcludxng mak- e still. Prepared and dis- e no substi- stoffice rules formulas may | be sent through mails, Act| Circulation of liquor formulas oon cease. Sent on receipt of §lo money order, cash or stamps. IMORE FORMULA COMPANY, Dient. 146, Baltimore, Md. Why Throw Your Ol Hats Away, when you can have them made as good as new if you bring them to the City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROADWAY OUR $50 TIFFANY DIAMONDS WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE/ The ‘diamond is a beauty, perfect n color and cut, and set in high Tiffany settings. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET Flewers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONE® Orders Delivered MAPLEWGUD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY A WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- Iness befors the puplic, there is ne than ih the ad- medium better vertising columns of The r letin for busin ts Phone 986 || THE WEATHER. Weather Conditions and General Fore- cagt. : Clear qu;hgn prevails generally to. night and there ‘was no préeipitation ‘except some light local Tains in New| England. 4| | member, Private Dominic Temperatures ‘are still below the| seasonable avemge ~east of the I‘ncky Mountains but are as a. rule i \iy higher than on Thursday over tho in- terior districts, The weather will be fair Saturday ;nd Sunday egst of the Mississippi|. It will be slightly colder Saturday|’ in northwestern New England. Winds Cff Atiantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook moderate west winds with fair weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate west and northwest- winds with fair weather, Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Saturday and Sunday withiout flecnded temperature change, - Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in. temperature and.the barg- metric changes Friday: - Ther. Bar. 32 30.00 56 30.0% 50 30.02 6 p m . va ¥ Highest 56, lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Friday's “weather: Fair east wind. Fair. colder. and cool, Sum, Mopn. #nd Tiaes. | Sun ll_High ! Moon || Rises. | Sets. |'Water. || Rises. Day. || aimil p. ml a. m. T -4.35 " .16 433 |l 1211 432, |1 0.5% 431" |1-°15 | 430 M 104,29 ] 02 [ 42y {1 5.03 mours after high water it is low water, Which is followed L by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Much regret was felt here TFriday morning . when news.of the death of Olivere : R." Buddington' ‘was ‘received. He was well known as a horse dealer| . and trainer. His death came ds a blow | to his family as he had only been ill as supposed to be on the way to. recovery. . He was .visiting. with -hls -daughter, Mrs. E.‘W. Russell of Niantic and was taken ill Sunday morning with acute indigestion. Friday morning he felt much better and went to the barn to help do the work. He was gone so long his son-in-law went out to see what was the matter and he found him dead on the steps. Mr. Buddington was born in Asha- way, R. I, 75 years ago, the son of liver Buddington, who was a na- tive of Groton. He came to Norwich 34 years ago last August and entered the livery -business on the West Side. He has lived..in.Greeneville -for “the past 25 years doing business trad- ing horses and. breaking in colts, and he was a master at his trade. He was married 'twice. His first wife was Lonise Chapman, of Salem, who died about 30 years ago. Later sk Smith of Boezrah, her’ husband with a san, iam Oliver Buddington, of Daniblson and a daughter, Mrs. E. w. 1 of Niantic. There are four E Tncas- nd Russell of '\'nntu‘ in high esteem by all and his many friends He was held who knew h¥ esret h The fun will be held in this city and Lurial will take nlace in Asha- way. The grades in Greenevilee school |y, taught by den, Miss Odgers | and were out Friday | ing day for the| j teache Humphrey Brennan of Boswell & | esiue has accepted a posttion with th Tius Batter Co. here. John J. Reardon of Fourth street has|, accepted a position in a Willimantic | drug store 1 Mrs. Alexander Shaw and daughter | Fl'zabeth and son John motored here | from Providence Friday and are vis- itinz witl Mrs. Willlam Burton of Prospect street. There will be a cottage praver meet- ing of the Federated church Tresdav evening at No. §5 Seventh street with Mrs. D niel Trich {brey Th PRIVATE DOMINIC BELLIVEAU On Thanksgiving day the members of Norwich, Conn. Loldge No. 950, 7 ) Loyal Order of Moose, will pay trlbutel to the memory of their late brother , Belliveau, who died in France a year ago No- vember_ 8th. while serving with- the American. Expeditionary Forces. On the day proclaimed by the president of the United $tates as 4 time for thanksgiving, the members of the local Moose lodge will plant a_memorial tree in_memory of Private Bellivieu. The nlans for the tree planting, which wil¥ be marked by an impres- sive ceremony were completed at the| regular business meeting of the lodge Friday evening at the Moose Home on Laurel “Hill. It had been plan- ned to hold the exercises on Sunday, November the 9th. but for various rea- sons it was decided to hold the tree planting’ Thanksgiving. day. Dominic Belliveau is the only mem- ber of the lodge who made the su- preme sacrifice in the late war. He was called .into the service, of his ‘country late in the summer of 1918 and after a short period of training was sent overseas. He had been in France but a brief time when word of his death from wounds Nov. 8, 1918. was received in Norwich. Private Belli- Veau was the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Belliveau of 24 Eighth street, At the lodgze meeting Friday nisht four candidates were initiated. The meeting was well attended. WOMEN’S PRAYER MEETING DATES ARE ARRANGED ‘Women's prayer meetings are to be held at private homes each week dur- ing the series of evangelistic meetings under Gypsy Smith, Jr, For n week. the meetings wifl be on Tuesday and Friday mornings from 10 to 10.30, at which it i5 requested that women who hope for the success of the Gypsy Smith meetings -will ‘gather for prayer. The following are the places for the meetings next weel: Tuesday, 10 to 10.30, with Mrs. G. W. Hamilton, 112 street. ~ Mrs. C. E. Smith, 61 Warren street. Mrs. Henry _Arnold, 42 street. 3 Miss Emma Hilton, 45 Tnion street. The Johnson-home, Norwich Town. . The Sheltering Arms, Harland read. Mrs. D. H. Palmer, Vergason avenue. Clift Mrs. A. E. Miner. Huntington ave- nue. Mrs. Herbert Richardson, (25 Main street. ' Mrs. Silas Leflingwell, East® Great Plai Mrs. George -Harris, corner West Main and Asvluni streets, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, 155 West Thames street. Mrs. R. D. Trick, 85 Seventh street. Mrs. Frank Dodge, 4 Garfield avenue. Friday, 10 to 10.30, with Mrs. W. F. Shaw, j56 Oak straet. Mrs. Georze Ashby, 111 Broad street. Miss Susan Hs de, 263 Washington street. Mrs. Hannah Bhss. 5 I-2 Washing- ton square. Norwich Town Congregational par- sonage. Mrs. W. H. Geer. 234 Washin3ston streef, near Harlard-road. Methodist Harsonage, Weést Town street, Norwich Town. Mrs. Lawrence Hoffman, 2 Penobscot street. Frank Tvler, 23 Manle street. Herbert-Brown, 52 Geer avenue. . Elmer "Mulkin, 613 North Main s. Daniel Brown, § Summer street. N. LEE MABREY ADVANCED AT BIG SHARON, PA. PLANT The Sharon, Penn. Herald of No- vember 11th announces that. owing to the resi; mz nation of J. G. Turple, gen- ager, and D. A. Neffi pur- nt of the Standard Tank to Join, Eastern plants, eudorfer, who' has been gen- eral rintendent for the past v become general manager. Lee Mabrey, chief e ears W nt gen s an is the younger son of iate- Bl'zabeth Dill Ma= of Norwich. importance ement is indicated by the fact the Standard Tank Car company ger. of Mr. Mabrey's pitalized for $£1.500.000 and the plant's output. ner is twenty-five | tank cars complete, which represents hundred and twenty-five tons of | now the largest tank car| the st nd world, and 1200 men. POLICE HAVE employs WRECKAGE FROM AUTOMOEBILE ACCIDZNT | Frvl The po are still holding at TA LLE Heado: ge that they At §. Benac's store there will be|picked ur ight - aft special reduction on ‘all’ school shoes,ithe automobi Li commencing next Monday. Children’s, | hon r at $169-$1.93. $2.29-£2.39. Youth's -at| Jewett Cil 35, $2.48-$2.98; Boys' at $3.35-33.80, also many others.—adv. NORWICH TOWN Rev. William J. Crawford@pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak at Scotland Road hall Sunday after-, noon. For the.-first time' this season, the Norwich Town Red .Cross workers will meet Monday evening, in the Eirst Congregational chapel. The ev- ening’s work will be on layettes. Mrs. Fannie Holmes of Hartford, a former resident of Norwich Town, is visiting friends here. Mrs. Mary William Allen, widow of Fiteh Allen, who was the guest for three weeks of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgan Williams, of Wash- 112 Milliens used last year to KILL COLDS ' HILLS CASCARA machine riding in the D! shot through a fence L'Heureux whi and off a bank The articles at volice headquarters came from the L'Heureuv machine and of two seat cushions, hood cover, foot pump, hat, um- cardigan jacket and two foot | mats. It is expected they will be reclaim- ed by their owner. OUTING AND FOOTBALL FOR Y. M. C. A. BOYS This (Saturday) morning at 9.45 the members of the Y. M. C. A, junior gym class will play the Laurel Hill eleven at Laurel Hill park in focthall. The Y. from among the best nlayers present but it is expected that enongh hoys will be on hand to form three teams, thus giving every hoy a chance play. The first team will play against the Laurel Hill aggregation and the second and third teams will play each other between the sessions of the “big” game. McKinley Association Meeting. The annua] tate meeting of the members of the McKinley Association will bg held in Middletown sometime during January, the exact date to be determined. Jington street, hds left town to pass the winter in. West Newton, Mass., with her son-in-law and . daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William- g "M ne. After leaving Norwich Town, where for years Mrs. Allen was a resident, she passed a few days in New Haven with her niece, Miss Cecelia Walton Hale, prior to locating in West New- ton. The Neighborhood Whist club was ‘| entertained Thursday evening by the Misses Mary and Nellie Donahue, at their, home, 377 Washington street. Six tables were in play. Mr3. George Smith and Mrs. Hiram E. Farnham won first prizes, and the consolation awards went to Mrs. Dayid Dean and George Kelley. The Misses Donahue were assisted by Miss Alice Kennedy and_ Miss Helen, Schwenk in serving! sandwiches, cake and coffee. The ev- enihg closed with Victrola selections, and selections on the plano by Miss Kennedy. St Mr. and Mrs. Bradford J. Mettey of Northampton, ss., Mr. and _ Mrs. Ernest Johnson and Miss Rhea’ Met- tey of New Britain, were among recent ts”at the hbme of MY and Mrs. Georga Kenq of Town street. Mrs. Williams | le | Arthur two spare |~ M. C. A. team will be picled | to | BOZRAH’S WELCOME HOME AT FITCHVILLE TONIGHT Arrangements are completed for the Welcomeé Home banquet. to be given to the sailors and soldiers of the town of i Bozrah, in Palmer hall, Fitchville, this (Saturday) evening. By an appropi stead of waiting ! ation from the town and public sub- scriptions from the residents. the com- mittee has been able to prepare an excellent programme for the-even. A banquet is to-be served the s diers and sailors and their young wo. men friends from 6 to 7.30 o’clock. the Wauregan house, Norwich, to furnish the feast. entertainment open to' the public, in Paimer hall. during -which a patriotic address will be delivered by William Cestello, of New London. This ad- dress will be followed' by various popular numbers by out of town en- tertainers. The committee is greatly pleased at being ‘able" to secure” Mr. Costello for ident of Fitchville when a hoy. ing one of the Liberty Loan driv at a meeting in Palmer hall, -Mr Cos- tello was the speaker of- the evening and greatly interested his' audience. At 9.30 dancing will be enjoyed. For this Swahn's orchestra, of Norwich, will furnish music and the same or- ¢hestra will play during the ban- quet. Owing to the interest' and enthu- sium of all the townspeople and their ! friends to. give the boys a rousing welcome home, it is expected that the hall will be crowded at these pub- Dur- service men. f RED CROSS CLIMBING. ! The statement issued Friday after- noon at Red Cross headquarters in the Thayer building shows a total of 4.324 members secured in the drive which is approaching its close. ‘The amount of « 9N Wm. H. Oat Paddock .. H. L. Stanton H. H. Farnham 163 BE F. Bennett.. ..104 5.5 | Wm, Mauning..120 12850 5 106 106.00 101 © 10675 . 37 37.00 s 87 R7.00 3 11530 15400 Miss R. Eil'ott 663 663.25 21 : ) 131.00 | Collected at b 36.00 | Headquarters 167.71 Street collection 7.01 (1. 8. Adays, factories.. 76170 A. F. Libby, auxiliaries 157.90 Totals' ¢... $4633.92 | NORWICH MUSIC ASSOCIATION ANMNOUNCES OPEN MEETING s become the custom in ars of its exisl sociation heys one meeting ear open to the-public. a high standard which it is their Ammtlon to sustain on all future occasions. \m Mon ning. Dec. 1, the as-| s - inviting those who enjoy :.:ond music to be the guests of the as: sociation to hear G. JI. Federlein, or- ‘rm‘tnr of the Musical and Ethical so- ciety of New York city in an organ re- cital to be given in tb Community House on Church street. Mr. Feder- lein’s programme will be announced at I:l. later date. IS MADE IN GOODMAN-PECK SUIT Attachment has been made on the property of Nathan Peck at the sub- marine base in a civil suit brought jagainst him by Isadore Goodman of New London for $7,000. Peck con- ATTACHMENT i BGRN MINER—In Storington, Nov, 3, 1819, a daughter to Mr. and -Mrs. Harold Miner. NICHOLS—In Hampton, a son to Mr. and Mrs. ols. BOWEN—In Norwich, Nov. 13, 1919, a ‘daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bowen of 56 Oak street, Nov. 10, 1919, William' Nich- DIED PEALE—In Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 14, 1919, Richard S, Peale, a ‘native of Norwich. BUDDINGTON — In Crescent Beach Nov. 14, 1818, suddenly, Oliver Buddington of Greeneville, aged 75 years. Funeral services at his late home, 47 Elghth street, Monday morning, Nov. 17, at 11 o'clock. Westerly papers please copy. POLLARD—In Taftville, Nov. 13, 1919, Kate Burgess, wife of Willlam Pol- lard, aged 63 years, 10 months, Funeral from her late home, Front street, Taftyille, Monday, Nov. 17, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in / Maplewaod cemetery. New Haven: and Providence papers please copy. LOOBY — In Norwich, Nov. 12, 1919, John Looby, aged 63 years. Faneral Vine street, at 815 Saturday morn- ing. Requiem mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 e'clock. BEEBE—In New umdm:, Nov. 13, 191, Henry Beebe. DOLBEARE—In Norwich (Leffingwell). Nov, ‘14, 1919, Fannie- I Champlain; wite of J. Ellott Dolbeare, aged 63 Funeral services at the Lemnnn i Baptist church Monday l - Nov: 17, at 2.30. urh.x iu thu (ily ot In' the’ est P From 7.20 to 9.30 there will be an| the evening’s address, a he was a res-: lic exercises arranged to homor the | TOWARDS 5000 MEMBERS ' the | the nce the Norwich | st of E-aanvel Tabernacle and di-+ from his late home, \'D 26 |4 im- { | | i i i 1} | | Ladies’ and Misses’ Fur Coats......... il Scarfs ........... | money raised is $4, The tearn ! reports for Friday follow: Team Mehmers Total 1—Mrs. A, H. Lathrop-..125 $126.00- 2—Mrs. Lucius Briggs ..154 168001 J. L. \Smith ..185 218310 R. M. Powers 114 114.001 May Kilday ..53 5850 A. Torrence .16 8 C. J. Twist ....104 James Hiscox { Goodman ob i time the le | }a position as to render the new b ing undesirable for busii Goodman, under th would not enter into o ght sait to m, and will resist entering on the ground that ing was not placed whe agreed it should be placed H and ness purposes. Boys at Bible Study. ssion. e e e ‘together for as usual. The supper was ser Miss Ethel Morgan and Mi sibility of these tire winter. in the contest between the Church & Alien 15 Main Street Funeral Directors ~—AND— 'Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street . Funeral Directors Permitting the Choice of This Seascm's Prettiest Garments at Later Season Prices’ Such sales are usually conducted a month from nowh, that time Thanksgiving needs have been supplied. - : Why not give the people the advantage of wearing a2 new garment Thanksgiving by selling them at a reduction in- Coatees—Fur, Plush BOYS’ DEPARTMENT | Overcoats §10.00—Special for Saturday the 15th. 5 Also a good assortment of Boys’ wearing apparel. | WHITE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE CO. 147-148-151- 153 MMPJSTREET : ’ his own restaurant building to ila- i compel him to doj i icodman has now brought a coun-| therefore of no value to him for busi- Friday night the Bible club: of the Vaughn, who have taken the respon- affairs for the er- Hence this sale. The prices make further argurent unnecessaiy. Cloih Coat.,. from $20.00 to $85.00 from $85.00 to $300.00 from $29.50 to $200.00 from $25.00 to $50.00 . from $16.50 to $85.00 ducted a restalirant on leased land at ding is recorded from |case, Commissioner J..J. Donohue has the base, deportment and num- | made this award. The sum to be paid The mp.aint al that Peck en-|ber of new embers received. This |is compensation at $14 per week for 52 {tered into an oral ment _with | week 4he standing ‘iscas fodews: Y. |weeks, commuted into a lumy sum &t |G dmari shouid |31 C. A. Jun Gedion Ju- |4 per’cent. ] | niors 32, Roosevelt Cubs 30-1-, Plus e | 12 Ultra 30, GRISWOLD WOMAN SEEKS 7 h Following, the-Bible study w. {attended by about forty, was held in the Boys' room DIVORCE FOR DESER-TIOH Alleging desertion since Aug. 2§, 11914, -Agnes McDowell Frapklin of 1 Griswold has brought suit for divorce | from Albert Franklin, formerly oi {SETTLES COMPENSATION ‘CLAIM | Sterling, Windham couaty, now'of ONINJURY 7O ANKLE |l nown: They were . married For what wa$ determined to be thelon Aug. 19, 1900. Sbe ask of 40 per cent. of the use’of his bt ankle, Edward F. Cogswell of tody of chil i ' Unclaimed Letters. v | _The list of unclaimed letters in the i It the company. in’ full seitiement of his | Norwich postoffice for the week end- workimen's comy claim. follows: Gertrude Cogswell rece injuries to his Bouct Mrs. Mary < anide at the plant of the company on | Gundetman, Nellis Walsh, 8. B. War- Jan. 8, 1919, - After a hearing on the ner WHY I5.1T? THAT FOR OVER EIGHTY YFARC [ SCHENCKS MANDRAKE PILL Have been used for Constipation and Bilious Disorders Considerable interest is being shown - S vacious YOUR ‘DRUGGIST KNOWS . l —— “Gave the surface and - you save ‘ it ¥ Virnif WINDOWS and SASH _This is the time of year that you begin to think about replacing Windows and Sash that ars beyond repair, and you~ wxfl neitf new ones to keep out the cold and storms of 'wmt-r. We can help you out with about any size you want, as we carry a largs stock of sizes and kinds. Also Storm Sash that help to save on your coal bills. Den'’t put it off too late. Buy‘-Eurly at FRED C CROWELL’S, 87 Wuter Street‘ i