Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1920, Page 2

and Soreness in the Head and Chest, tion-and Fever. Te get the best results take “Seven- Gold I you wait ill your bones begin to! ty-seven” at the first sign of a the first snesae or shiver. ache, it may take longer.. Doctsr’s Book in English, Fremch mailed free “77" at all Drug and Country Stores. Humphrey’s Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 Willlam Street, New York. oS 3 &y eastward. west to north winds, fair, coider. except strong off New Jersey colder. 3 Fofecast Southern New England: er northwest to north winds; fair. Observations in Norwich. OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Carriages, Wagons, ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 507 TO §15 NORTH WAIN STREET| Six | The following records, reported from| The Bulletin's obesrvations, show metric changes Friday: Ther.. Bar. eresesess 30 3010 . 36 30.00, . 28 3010 7 a m 12 m. . 6 p. m. . Highest, 36, lowest 20. Comparisons Predictions for Friday: Fair, warm- er. Friday's weather: As predicted. m. Moon Tides. Sun il_High 1| Moon . | Sets. || Water.|| Sets. p. m. || & m. || p. m. Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them made & good s few i you bring them to City Shoe and Hat Cleaning We also dye al! kinds of Shoes, in dlack or 33 BROADWAY Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND o SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY John & Geo. H. Bliss Laigest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC Jolin & Geo. H. Bliss CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phene 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES COAL CoMP GREENEVILLE Congregational church held a sur- prise party for Richard Seed .at his home, 295 Central avenue, The young peopie brought lunches with them and a table was set in the dining room. ~Entertainment was provided] ! by his mother ang the group played games and danced during the even- Michael Raymond of Fourth street is coniined to her home, with sicknest * Many of the local young people left by 'bug Iriday evening to attend the remeén’s bajl ‘in Jewett City. George Maloney of Prospect street was able to be about Friday after a short illness. H. Turner Upton was at his home Tuesday. He is still with the United States Shipping Board and is with the American line as sécond assist- ant engineer on the boat Saluda. His last trip across was to Avonmouth, England. / The funeral of Martin J. Carroll took place from his home, 300 Central avenue, Friday morning at 8.0 o'- clock. ‘A requiem hign mass was held in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'cleck with. Rev. Willlam H. Kepngdy officiating. ilenry la Fontaine presideg at the organ and Mrs. T. J. Donovan gang :}\urim; the mass. The bearers were. 5 Deluney, Robert Swansen, William Harrington and Edward. McDade. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery in the family plot. Rev. Kennedy read a4 committal service at ‘the grave, Shea & Burke were in charge of the tuneral arrangements. TAFTVILLE ay fewer cases of influenza! were reported to Health Officer Dr. George Thompson than on the three preceding days, but this is no indica- tion that the epidemic is waning, as it is possible there will be a fresh out- break today. A ban has been put on all dances, and patrons of local thea- tres are warned to take care in cousgh- ing and sneeezing in public places. Teachers in the public schools have instructions to send ail children home. who develop colds or in any way show | symptoms of the disease. The Pone- mal Mills company fs co-operating with the health officer mdug:.s en. gaged Miss Grace Greenwood, a. regis- tered nurse and Red Cross overseas nurse, o assist in caring for the peo ple in the village who are stricken and also to take eharge of the school chil- (d'l;!n. Mllfl Jessie MoMiilan, who e regular factory nurse, 18 alse ens gaged In taking care of the people in the village, giving as mtch of her time as possible 16 each case where it | ¥’ is most needed. There 1s ry become rt should the epidemie Dty pital ward for the The number of =t s of ini no ‘buses to be fien. ‘hus appeared in town although one had heen carry the school ehildren. Ay the "buses,’ which claim they n the public, are runving stmiply in pasition to the trolleys, as trolleys 1o i the same of It was reported in th during #Friday merning , the changes in temperature and the h-w-i 10.58 The prices of all necessities of life, | 108 137 || Morn. i| 258 1 o8 | 354 { 113 459 220 601 323 Jan, 34, 7870: Shortly after | Mu’flut:-h:ml 24 Co,, and - 0 a mim, The alarm was at ‘given and the fire department responded promptly, but before a e tatiding, the e i Hoien the on the , the o g, the Toom in which thg flames L D sy mers, whoever they may -be, had better stop their fun and town. There are’ several indiviluals besides those wearing the corporation i.‘f‘" who are anxious to interview em. = ” t the meeting of Broadway church, bt evening, an address of t in- terebt was e by R. H. Gladding, formerly of this city, who has recently in teaching the freedmen in Georgld. The facts given in regard to the state of feelinz in-that sec- tlon were such as are calculated to late increased exertion in behalf of the societies whose chief work now lies among the freedmen. Tuesday, Jan. 25, 1870: There is con- siderable complaint among tenants of e extortion of landiords, who, in {many cases are adding materially to jthe rents. There seems to be very | slight warrant indeed for such action. T to use a cor 1 term, “softening’ in sympathy with the appreciation of | our ‘national currency. The members of the Wauregan Hook |and Ladder company gave a mas- last evening. The hall” was crowded and run over into the street. where the antics of the maskers astonished and amused the viconage. The suffrage women made rather a The semior Glass of the Greereville]mild impression in their interview with | of Lanman & S the joint ‘committec -of -the “two_hous- s of congress last ‘week. If in their platform speéches they ‘seem inflam. ed and roused up by a sense of wrongs and outrages inflicted upon their sex by the. very structure-of so- clety, they did not appear before the committee. Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1870: The dark road on the Preston’side of the She- tucket offers a temptation to the v cious who are. prone to fall. On Satur day night a voung lady of this city was assaulted on this road, but her screama for help cansed her assailants to disist and fiee. (Others report that there is a gang of rowdies infesting ployes of the local mill were taken i1 and left the mill. into the local drug store Frigay after- noon atter medicine and claimed she had a fever of 103. | The children of the sixth. seventhi and eighth ‘grades of the Wequonnoc | grammar schodl attended a special | performance of Longfellow's Bvan- geline at one of the Norwich play- houses:on Thursday afterngon. An automobile tire chain which had | been lost ‘from a maching ‘near the Ponemah mill gate on.Friday. after- noon was fun over by the trolley and | later picked up by one of the crew of i liam Carey, Joseph Nolan, Thom.{the car and taken to the Greeneville| hurglars made their escape. carhouse, | Athert Rov, who is emploved by George Weller, is confined to his home in. the village by a severe attack of influenza. NORWICH TOWN The Christian Epdeavor soclety of! the PFirst Congregational church, will observe Christian BEndeavor week with a specially arranged programme as follows: Sunday morning at the re ular church sérvice, the pastor, Re: Gurdon Franklin Balley, will, devote a portion of the time addressing the endeavorers who will sit together, At the C. E, service to be held that even- ing at six thirty in the chapel, Miss Ruth L. Potter will be the leader. The ! orchestra will furnish music to accom- pany the singing,.and several of the alumni of Christian Endeavor will tell what Christian Endeavor has done for, them. Thursday evening the regular preyer meeting will be given over to the C. E. society, at which time Miss arion Rogers will be the leader.| ‘Church Leyaity” is the subject to be used at this meeting, whioh is for any- one who wishes to attend, Sunday evening, February Sth, there will be a meeting of the Norwich Christian En- deavor union at seven thirty, in the irst Congregational church, with the address by v. J. Romeyn Danforth don. His topic will be, “Life Worth While” J | and Louise P. es Marrion L. ley of Elm avenue, left Friday af- | ternoon to pass the week end with| r cousin, Migs Madeline Marquerdt, Today (Saturday) Miss ttend , the Smith at the Mo- Place, are pleased to know that he has recovered from his recent serious ac- cident ~ while coasting when it was necessary to have about twenty stitch- es taken to close the ‘wound on his face, Herbert L. Yerrington conducted the| First Congregational prayer meeting Thursday eyening, in the absence of, the paster, who was ter Carrier Silas Sandbers of orwich, substifuted - at - Norwich, Friday, in the. absence of Frank . Sterry, the regular carrfer. Al ieliso- i RuienBldl INFLUENZA CASES HERE 166 IN PAST SIX DAYS t] and tity of posters that give wamn- habits that may spread this road, who insult guilty of other reporis-be true, it i steps” were taken 10 Febos ofmucn things in TRone e ana i S tiden | prised E.. Slocum by begging, his Tt was & ‘of the most app lated not only for ornament, but keep time. .On .the case within a handsomely , engraved. i forth -that 'th ‘sented to Mr. of Amen- "‘“"&, iy daring attempt ‘af lary - was made yesterday morning ‘on . Laurel Hill. As the servant girl of C. H, Davis, on Front street, went out about 5 o'clock to the wuvod-house, she was assaulted by two men one of whom us er ransacked the house, e a | getting a number of silk dresses be- longing to Mrs. Davig and of val- uables. = As.spon as the Kirl free e gave loud screams, -whi d frightened the rascals that they' drop- ped their plunder and made off. down the bank to the trackd. Thursday, Jan. 27, 1870: ‘Complaints are made of the robbery of hen in town, even in broad daylight. It is getting to be time for our citizéns to pepper these incendiaries and thie on ves. Gporge T. Bushnell, who lives Thames street, locked 'his horse up carefully in his barn Tuesday night and was quite astonished Wednesday ‘morning to find the animal out of doors and things in the barn tonsider- ably mixed. He is now actiyély en- gaged in ‘seeking -an answer to the conundrum. Why is ‘this thus? There is doubtless a number of tramps about town watching ap op- portunity to steal and our citizens will do well to be on thelr guard against them. A horse and wagon driven by a countryman, collided last evening, just at dusk, with a-buggy driven by Chas. L. Rix, near the Universalist church feave | h 4.23 | qerade damecing party at JFrapklin hall|on East Main street. Mr. Rix and Dr. Charles M. Carlton, who was riding with him. were thrown out from the buggy. which as badly smashed. ing. Friday, Jan. 28, 1870: Last eve one of the clerks about 11 o'clock, ven, druggists on Main street who had occasion to go into the yard in the rear of the prem- ises found two men at work trying to- pick the lock en the back door. He gave an alarm which the Wauregan Hook and Ladder company, whith was returning from the Spring street fire, mistook for fire. They stopped and coupled their hose to a ‘hydrant in tront of the premises before awars of their mistake. About half past ten o'clock last night some parties in the vieinity of the Norwich and Worcester freight depot, discovered a fire on the West Side and immediately gave the alarm. The fire was in the barn of John Fran- cis, in the rear of his house on Spring street. The barn contained e ton of hay and other produce, be- One woman came | Sides furniture on storage. Loss ahout $350; insured for $150. Last evening between six and seven o'clock, as the German servant girl in the family of Charles Davis ~on Laurel Hill, was in the cellar attepd- ing to the furnace, she heard a noise a hand grasping a pistol which was thrust into the cellar window, on the j 38V morning worship at north side of ‘the house, She imme- diately ducked Rer head into an ash hox to get out of range, extinguished her light and went up stairs where she gave the alarm. The burglar or Mr. and ‘Mrs. William Hood of Nor- wich Town, who were married Wed- nesday, January 26, 1820, celebrated the-fiftieth anniversary of their wed- ding on Wednesday evening. Saturday, Jan. 29, 1870: Abhout 5 o'- clock yesterday morning thée son of E. W. Yerringion, the well known mu- c dealer, was awakened by a shaw- ow passing over his face, and open his eyes saw a man peering into the window of his sleeping room. ar. Yerrington lay for a few minutes atching them and then quitely slip- ped out of hed. to rouse his father who arose and lit the gas. This prob- ably frightened the prowlers, for up- on his return to the room, no trace of them could be found, The ladies of the East Main Street Methodist congregation will hold the'r annual fair and festival at Breed hail on Tuesday and Wednesday nights of next week. The wild shrub known as the "pus- cat willow” is in blom if: this vi- cinity. The Japan quinces in some of our gardens have begun to open thelr blossoms. Green buds nearly an inch long have pushed out on some of the magnolias. But the biggest weather story we have heard yet is this: George (Cox, yesterday, In - his garden two quarts of new potatoes as large as corpulent walnuts. Facts? They haye grown_from some old po- tatoes. which he threw away last fall :::‘nk, but lots @f men can plead not = ity and burzed up. | By 101 That would remo 4o ,fié ks | and looking Saw, or fancied she saw,| | | Soul. ven's! Hérel&rg?fll knhown as i a0Cio e treatmént i n;‘g(a\rt.rgenilng BN discovs ced | cact cause cf piles and then Went further and compounded a remedy nps B Manie- evecy sufts ;: T, EO 13T i Veneht by his discovery aad o that | D eme Wil Te Ro doubting oF et uggIsts are adthors d and dr gfle X“H‘Efi Bofi’fi\th guarantee hat ‘fe will do as stated or - money “"Gn that honorable basis every euf. fercr should secure a_package of Dr. Leonhardt’s HEM-ROID today. SUNDAY SUBJECTS t of the Christian Science |8 et s Funyes rhaie Wil e Love. is internal. 1 e . At Park Congregational church, ! 10.30 a._m. preaching by the pastor. Topic, The Revival of Spiritualism. At the Ghurch of the Good Shepherd, Uriversalist; preaching Sunday ‘morn, | | ing by Rev. C. H. Northrop. - Sunday | § 1 at noen. l At Christ Episcopal church, holy | communion at 8, holy communion and | ‘sermon- at 10.30, church school at 12, | evening prayer at 7.30. i At ‘the First Congregational church, ! Norwich Town, the pastor will preach at the morning service upon He Came, He Saw, He Lifted. Luke'10. . At the First Methodist Episcopal church, Norwich Town, services each Lord’s day_at 1030 a. m. and 7.0 p. I Rev, . Willlam 'J. Crawford, pas- or. \ At St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Rev. William H. Smith, revtor, morn. ing prayer at 1030 m., Sunday sehool at noon, :vening prayer at 7.0 p. m. At the Holiness Mission at*s7 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 2. m. Bible ¢lass and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 . m. At Taftville Congregational church, |f morniz, sermon’ by Rev. C. H. Rick- | etts of Greeneville Congregational hurch. Evening, address by pastor of | the church, Rev. Arthur Varley. At the Greeneville Congregational | church Sunday morning there will be | a preaching _service conducted by Rev. Arthur Varley at 10.30. The Sunday school wil hold its regular ses- ston at 12 o'clock. At Mt, Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. 8. Blake, pastor, seryices.at 11'a. m. subject, The House on the Wall. day school at noon. P. U. at 680 p. m. Evening subject at 7.45, 8 The Half Not Told. i At the Spiritual Academy. Park street, Rev. Belle G. Miller of Provi- ([8 dence, psychic and test medium, will give brief addresses followed by psy- |8 chic messages at 2 o'clock in the af-} ternoon and 7.30 in the evening. At the First Baptist church, George ! Henry Strouse, minister, morning theme, The Challenge of Love. The:d Lard's. supper will be observed at the | morning service. Sundaw school at 12 | o'clock. Yoinz People's service at #:45. Lvening theme, Showing . Your Calors. At the Trinity Mathedist Epis@onal i [ church, Rev. E. A. Tegs, pastor. Sun- | i i 1 by the pastor on Relic Sunday school at 12 o'clo league at 6.30, led by Stella Purvis. Evening . worsbip —at_ 7.30. Sermon ~, The Vultures That Attack the At the Central Baptist church, Rev. 3t tor, subject. The ice in Italian, 10.45, Carlevale, pastor. v a m, Rev. J. W. Sunday school and for Men at noon. B. Y. P. evening service 7.30, subject, Which Question, How Much Daes It Cost or How Much is It Worth? At the Federated church, Rev. R. D. Trick, pastor, 10.30, sermon, the com- munion will be observed and the hand of fellowship extended. Bible school {ollowing morning service, At 6.30 Christian Eadeavor day will be ob- served by appropriate evercises, Topic, What Does Our Pledge Require. Lead- ef, Miss Gess'ne Sebastian. Evening service at 7.30, Rev. M ick will explain the chart of The Plan of the Ages. At the A. M, E. Zion church, 11 a. |8 m., preaching by the pastor, Rev. W.| D. Francis. Subject, A New Vision, Sunday school at noon. Subject at 7.45 B Power for Witness Bea: oly ‘communion. The pastor invites all young ecolored men of the city who were in the service during the world war to meet Sunday evening after seryice. Business of vital importance to you. Your wives and mothers may come also. The man with one idea is called a NEE N e = e LetYour oo - Till this Spacel on the MunsonUS. Army Last your w N = * the celébrated Shoe built ® Special price a pair .. ordinary mark-do $10.00. 9 Plush Coats 2 were $37.50 7 were $35.00 3 Short Beaver Plush Coats were $49.00 Collars, were $75.00 5 Chiidren’s Winter Coats, these. Coats si regularly at $16.50 $19.50 $1.50 Neckwear—at ......... $1.00 3 Wool Velours, Fur DAY [Tt BE SURE AND VISIT Final Clean-up Prices On Women's Some of the price reductions raay seem overdrawn, but every one is exactly as stat- ed—very low prices to insure a quick and-complete clearance explains the extra- WS, Coats at §10,00 8 odd Coats that formerly sold at $25.00 and $29.50—Choose now at Plush Coats $19.95 N Coats at $25.00 Now $25.00 Children’s Winter Coats—Children’s Dresses Children’s Coats $10.00 Now $10.50 old and’ MEN'S NECKWEAR REDUCED 500 Mer's Ties in newest shapes and colorings—COn Sale Saturday at these prices: 75¢ Neckwear—at . $1.00 Neckwear —at. .. Fur Scarfs Dresses at $12.50 13 Women’s Dresses of G 512.50 Silk, of Velveteen, of Jersey, were $25.00 to - $32.50 A Black Dog Scarfs 6 Scarfs, were $15.00—NOW $10.00 5 Searfs, were $19.95—NOW $15.00 Taupe Coney Scarfs 6 Scarfs, were $ 8.50—NOW. $5.85 "8 Scarfs, were $11.98—NOW. $7.85 ow $19.95 Gingham Dresses, $2.98 New Gingham Dresses for children sizes 6 io 14 years—four very at- tractive models with new style collar and belts. Special price $2.98, value $3.98. An Jmportant Offering of DRESS HATS Exactly 73 Women’s Fine Drass Hats, still further reduced to insure quick clearance. This offering includes all our finest Model Hats, no matter what former price has beer—Cheose now at $4.85. $2.00 Neckwear—at ......... $1.65 Sweaters at $1.39 Men’s Cotton Sweaters, in gray only, V-neck, all sizes, 36 to 46, actua! value $2.00—0On sale Saturday at $1.39. These are excellent valus Hosiery Specials Infants’ Hoslery, sizes 5 to White Cashmerette 1-2— 6 Infants’ Cashmere Hosiery, silk heels and toes, black white.and cordovan, all sizes —Special price a pair .. ‘Women's black Stocking Feet —Special price 4 pair for 25¢, or a pair Misses’ Fine Hosiery sizes 6 to 9 1-2— Special price a pair One case of Women's Black Lisle Hosiery, second quality of 39c grade—Sgecial price R e Women's Black Seamless Lisle Hosiery, light weight— Special price a pair .. ‘Women’s ° Outsize Hosiery, black with white soles— Special price a pair ......... - Winter Underwear Infants' Heavy Weight Vests, all sizes—Special price Infants® Part Wool Vests all sizes—Special price Women's Pink Bloomers, all sizes—Special price a pair Wonien's Winter Weight Rib- bed Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes, long sleeves and ankle lenfth—Special price . ‘Women’s Fleecy Lined Rib- bed Union Suits, regular and extra large sizes long sleeves and ankie length— Special price a suit . Boys® Wear Boys’ Winter Caps, with in- s 5150 \side bands, regular value at Bn}:s' Corduroy, Suits sizes 3 to 8, regular $9.00 value, at ......ieeeeenns Boys' Corduroy Suits, with two pairs of-Trousers, sizes rooats, $1950 ter Tegular 18, at value, Boys' Winter Overcoats. 14 to 16, regular $26,50 value at eg Ribbed Black $1.19 $139 7 to 17 regular $13.50 wlue,“ $14.00 $19.00 Women’s Cape Gloves $1.39 343 Pairs of Women’s Washable Cape Gloves, made by ome of the foremost Americen manufactuiers, in - peari celon, sizes 534 to 7 ,5—a good $2.5: value—Special price $1.39 a pai Curtain Materials These Special Values are Saturday enly: 260 yards of 36-inch Plain ‘White Marquisette, regular 45¢ value—Special price a yard 35¢ 500 yards of Curtain Muslin, 36-inches wide, in dots and figures, regular 49c value,- at. 200 yards of Cretonne, 30- inches. wide, good assortment of patterns regular 8¢ value, Women’s Sweaters, $5.50 Women’s Coat Sweaters, in Cop- enbagen, Tose, navy and black— Special price $5.50, regular value $7.50. for Domestic Department 500 yards of White Goods English- Nainsook, Long <Cloth, Etg., in short lengths, 2 to 10 yards—very special . 42 yolog & o W e 200 yards of $l-inch Bleach- ed “Sheeting, medium weight, g s 4 g regular 79c value, at .. inghes. mide, Ught. a0 dask. 20 Pairs of Beaotn and Mixed colorings, regular 4% value, Wool Blankets, soiled and atisc : mussed regular §10.00 value, One lot of Embroidered Mar- ati, ... $695 | quisette 36-inches wide, ‘in Remnants of Table Damasks | White only, regular 69c value, Crashes, Toweling, Sheeting, Btc § 8t seecassssesvirieres at very special prices. Kitchenwear $2.50 Curtains, $1.98 No. 6 Tokio Brooms, bamboo Bxaetly 100 pairs of Cream Not | handles—price each . §125 Curtains, with neat lace edging | No. 6 Royal Blue Broomd— full 2 1-2 yards long—a great bar- | price each $145 gain—Special price $198 a pair § No 7 Royal Blue Brooms— value $2.50. price each insese PLED. A number of one-pair lots of | * New Semi-Porcelain Dinner Curtains at Half-Price. ‘Ware, at these prices: b « 66-piece Sets . 8950 112-piece Sets 150 Rug Specials One lot of Axminster Rugs, size 18x3% inches regular Dress Goods $2.50 value at ............... $2.19 G Just 20 Woel and Fibre Russ, 42-inch “All Wool French size 36 x 8 inches, regular Serge, in navy, midnight and $400 value &t ......\........ $3.69 | black, regular $3.25 value at $269 Only 6 Oval -shaped, Rush 58-inch - Suiting and Skirting Mats, size 3x6 feet regular Tweeds all wool, regular $4.00 ST vl &0 .. 0.0 LN $3.00 | value 8t . \ii.i.vivnipaeenans $3.39 30 Tegoleum Rugs, size 6%9 544nch Wool Jersey in taupe, g feet regular §7.50, value at . $650 | reindeer, Copenhagen navy 24-inch Congoleum a and . brown, regular $4.25, Cloth for Halls, regular 4Sc value at . seeees $398 value—Special price a yard ..., 42c Silk Specials 100 yards of Short Lergths in} | Yard-wide Messaline black only, regular $2.50 value, at. $1.98 Ginghams, Outing Flannels § | 4o ifich Satin Charmeuse and riaesl- Ete~—All at Cape Meteor, black only. 25¢c a Yard regular $4.00 value at ....... $3.98 ox- on Velvetine, Actual Value 3% a Yard black