Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 1, 1918, Page 5

VARIOUS MATTERS cle lamps at 5,15 o'clock Celery King Take it yourself and give it to the for it's & purely vegetable tea that-aots premptly on the bowels and yever causes the least di It puts you right over night and when you cateh cold and become fe: erish you mustn't fall to drink a cup- ful hot before The garage at the heme of R. O. Libby on Broadway is being enlarged. The best moonlight nights during November will be from the 16th to the Groton Girl Scouts stood second in the recent contest in Liberty bond At present Jailer O, 2% men and one woman in his charge at the Norwich jall. Ghosts and jack o' lantern bearers Norwich streets H. Main has ache, billousness, diz- siness, disordered stomach and slug- gish llver there is nothing that will do the wark so well. A generous package Every drusgist | nitted through after nightfall Thursday. The leaves have been raked from Boswell avenue park, where the turf is as fresh and green as it might be in This week Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs is presiding at a spe- cial session of the superior court in Some of the hunters are discovering that an unusually large proportion of game birds was killed by last win- K. of C. meeting tonight, followed by a smoker.—adv. Acheson has sent the Episcopal of Connecticut | the women for the soldiers. At Ellington, large quantities of to- ‘bacco have been taken from the poles available man and boy is engaged in stripping it! News has been received here that is having Spanish with over 5,000 cases of the dis- ease, which Is still spreading, Thursday evening at Niantic James Hammond, democratic nomines for Twentieth district, | spoke at a rally at Odd Fellows' hall QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, Norwieh, Ct. FERGUSON'S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES BEST ASSORTMENT IN NORWICH | Wateon property for the sea- Twenty-seven patients left there. As a reeult of the moisture and heat a number of unusually t residence of Daniel T. Shea on Broad- have been ad- he emergency hospital died from or with influenza are Second church par- quota of $3.000 for the restora- tion of the French village of Tillolay Connecticut | chapters of | American Revolution Fourteen members of the Progreasive Emblem Rings, Identification Tag Chaips, Comfort Kits.! FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where all cars stop the home of Mrs, William H 42 Freeman avenue. morning making Brewster's Neck A Hartford probate court item reads Eetate of Mary F. late of Hart- of Manchester. | Manchester and Fred P. Viall of a new ruling from Wa L C will be allowed to ¢ Lyons Co. administrator | surplus of this fuel This morninz of the holy communion I2piscopal church at 10 o'cl COATS AND HATS @ FOR THE BOY OR GIRL styles for the Boy from and acorns are of no use fur this pur- thrift stamp falr was held in the arge and complete line ) wished to redeem W. S sh models and our quality en for colored soldiers and < [nolds st Night Drawe: os $1.00 and $1.25, fgr A8 proven most pop! with members of the The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Pome was held in Agawam. Mrs. Kirkland Romper that will delight Boy or Girl, wood cemetery Brooklyn, N, Y., Three Specials for SATURDAY ONLY and these are prices that can- nat be duplicated. from Storrs, Danbury recently with 1 time farmers were visited and sugg 'ns made for rations for dairy cows will enable the 0 better advantage. relatives will double funeral Gustave Rydholm and farmers to use assorted patterns, $1.00. patterns. axtra qual be in Grove Lawrence Kelley, for some time in| of Children's Dresses, 2 to Wash Suits, leave Thesday ompanion from These are all articles that will save purchaser maney He was arrested hy ficer Loe and the school was notified and someone was sent for the boys ing big concrete pillare and tanks near | Righards grove on the Thames for an | ol company to insure the simultane ous loading of 20 tank cars with gaso- | tank | p at the whart and | the gasoline and oil THE LYONS CO. Norwich, Gonn. NOTICE Beginning November 1st and until further notice the price of milk will be 14 cents a steamers may tie | TELEPHONE GIRLS WERE HOSTESSES TO SAILORS submarine base | { were the special guests on Thursday evening at a delighttul the telephone the Norwich | heid in the barn at the home of Miss | | Marian L. Sailors from and | decorated for the evening with the appropriate Halloween offects and | the programme for the entertainment of twenty-five operators guests comprised games, dancing and that furnished fime The girls were all the scene was a pretty one while the Jackies were del(ghts pitality of their chai Refreshments were served and pro- vision was made for the men back to the submarine base by automobile so that they would not be compelled joyment by leaving early in order to make the train. Directors of the Norwich Milk Producers’ Association. e X . toxawn, llm“ 18 00 advertising BAstern Connecticut equal to letin for business results. SN, W, ey costume and = ing hostesses. il " a -t & Sama taking svim to cut short recently spent a féw duys at her home on the East Sid Mrs. Flora Kempton of Norwich s visiting at the home of her son, C. E. Kempton, at Pomfret Landing. Harold Meister of Ohio, who is sta- tioned at the state pier, was a caller at the Norwich Art schovl, Wednes- day, Carlisle Avery of Hamilton avenue who is employed at the vity electric light plant has returned from a brief visit to New York. Now London papers note that Mise Edna L. Tyler of Pequot avenue is in Rydal, Pa., for a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward Everett Marshall, Clarence W. Sevin, machinist's mate, first class, was at his hcme on Bliss place over ‘Thursday on a short fur- lough as his boat is laid up at New- port for repairs. " Cliffora C. Oat, who is a member ot the Student Army Training Corps al Harvard University, spent Sunday at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. John B. Oat of ClIt street. EAST LYME TROLLEYMEN QUIT IN A BODY All conductors and motormen in the employ of the Shore Line Rlectric Co.. Fast Lyme division, have tendered their resignations to the company and were to leave the employ of the cor- poration in a body when they got through work Thursday night. Thurs- day afternoon the officers of the com- pany were planning to meet this extra Llow in an already depleted force, and . was stated by General Manager *tratton that crews for cars on the East Lyme division would be provided as far as possible. The resignation of the men is due to the recent order which closes the car barn near Oswegatchie, reauiring all cars to be directed from ™. car Dbarn in Montauk avenue in Néw Lon- don. To take their posi time, the men say it wou 1 be nece: sary for them to give up their homes which they have established alonz the Fast Lyme line, in Waterford, Niantic and Flanders, and move to New Lon- don. This part of the order, they claim, would enta seek other bositions. At the offices of the company this 1ecent order is not so interpreted, in reference to the change of homes. Manager Stratton says the company has made provision to run one car from the Oswegatchie barn to New London, leaving the barn at 5.10 a. m., and this car is for the henemt or ww- rloyes, who are required to revort in| New Fondon. It necessitates that the men will be ebliged to zet up at an sarlier hour in the morning, but that is a rule which Mr. Stratton says is 1 other is_observed by himself and cfficials of the road at present was BlUILDER OF Bl STEAMSHIPS AT GROTON Charles R. home at 35 incapacitated him to a sreat degree. |lle was 68 years of are. A son who % overseas survives him Mr. Hanscom came to New London when the ern Shir pany was established at built the two big steamships, the Da- kota and the Minnesota "¢ OBITUARY. Frederick E. Perkins. Frederick E. Perkins of Quaker Hill dled in this city on Wednesday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Perking of 113 M Kinley uvenue, after an illness of nearly two vears | pubiic school @ had made his hom in New London Besidey his parents he leaves 1 wife >k, |#nd daughler and sister, Mrs. Ida B, of New Haven Mrs. William Samp! h of Nel P | The a pose of | Wililem Sample, formerly of this city, occurred in Bri owing a short this city, the daughter of Cornel and Margaret Driscoll. For some t. tol on Thursday fol ately moving her husband ents and two FUNERALS. Philio J. Barry. stol. She hildren The funeral of Philip J. Barry was held from his late home at 43 Rey many presen | beaut | St. Patrick's church Rev. Miyres P. alvin conducted a mass of requiem, 1 Devine and Michae! Kel- was in St. Joseph's ceme- |tery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring hud charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mrs. William M. Denison. The funeral of Mrs. Willlam H.|(e Denison was held Thursday afternoon ;M,,, |trom her late home at 14 Mulberr: | Evervbody knows what a democrat {street with many relatives and friends | majo, means in both branches of attending. There were many beauti-|congress. It means that whenever the ful floral forms arranged about the|president can 2 democratic cancus casket. Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of | called for the consideration Christ Episcopal church, of which the|matter in either house, a majority of deceased was a member, conducted the | that caucus binds the. wife. | funeral services. The bearers wepe |ent olm. | Charles S. Storms, John R. Fowler, Percy B. Thomas, pas- | John Williamson and W. H. Burdick. | Congregational | Burial took place in Yantic cemetery, will | where Rev., Mr. Graham read a com- mittal service. | Undertakers Church & Allen had | took | charge of the funeral arrangements Charles $. McMillan. On Thursday afternon at 2 o'clock art M- | te home | the funeral of Charles S | Millan_was held" from his at 36 Smith avenue with relatives and | The senators, of course, Hickory street cemeterv, where committa Mr. Ricketts. Undertakers Henry |bad charge of the funeral arrang | ments. Must Be So. Fat.—New Orieans State. Delightful Flavor INSTANT POSTUM Miss Olive Hoscox of Storrs nollege on_schedule 1 a haraship, and for that reason they are obliged to Hanscom died at his Pequoi Avenue in New London on Thursday, He had rot| possessed rugged health in a long | time but was able to be about up to| @w weeke azo and wix sbie 1o transact business. Mr. Hanscom sus- tained a shock some vears ago. that Driscoll, wife ot She was born | fus | she has resided in Bridgeport, onliy t on Thursday morning with . including a delegation from the Moose. There were many itul flowers. At the services in nd Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang two hymns | the close of the mass. THhe bearers James McCrohan, Charles Me- nars. Michael Houlihan, Jeremiah the | Kelly laughter of Deacon Oren and Lucinda ||y or Frank B, Bran London, one of the two Connecticut men In the U, . senate, has answered the appeal of President Wilson for the election of a democdatic congress. Senator Brandegee sent out his re- Joinder through the republican state central committee at Hartford as fol- lows: On May 27,4191, the president, 4d- dressing the congress of the United States In joint session asesembled in the hall of the house of representa- tives, sai Politics is adjourned. The elections will go to those who thini jeast of it; to those who go to ‘the constituen- cies without explanations or excuses, with a plain record of ducy falthfully and disinterestedly performed. -1, for one, am always confident that the peo- ple of this country will give a just ver- dict upon the service of the men who act for them when the facts are such that no man can dissuise or conceal them. There is no dangar of deceit| Low. An intense and bpitiless light beats upon every man and every ac- tion in this tragic plot of war that is ow upon the slage. Now, within five ‘months after this statement, the president of the United States repudiates his adviee to con- gress. Instead of relying upon his statement that “the elections will go to those who think least of it" he has hurled into the political arena a bigot- ted partisan.appeal which maxes it impossible for the people to think any thing but politics_until after the elec- tions are over. The presilient stated that the elections would o ®o those who go to the constituenctes without explanations or excuses, with a plain ecord of duty faithfully and disin- terestedly performed. Now he ap- peals 1o the country to defeat such men if they happen to be republicans. The president stated that “he is al- ways confident that the paople or this country will give a just verdict wpon the service of the men who act for them when the facts are such tnat no man can disguise or conceal them.” Of course_the president was correct in that statement, but now he asks each constituency not to give a just ver- dict upon the service of its represer ive in congress based upor his ser- vice, but asks them in évery instance to defeat that faithful servant if he kappens to be a repyblican. He now demands the election of a congress democratic in both branches. He an- nounces that “unity f command ias necessary now in civil ac n as it is upon the field of baitle.” He is not content with his constitutional powers as y ident of the United States and as commander-in-chief of tne urmy anrd navy. He Insists that he shall be oheyed as commander in chiéf of the congress of the United Statest Me is not satisfied with the ubsolute control of the executive branch of the gov- crument. He insists upon dominating the legislative branch also. 1f no other reason existed for prohibiting further correspondence with the imperial Ger- man cl cello: the attituee or the president and his method of conveying his_ wishes of his countrvmen would suffice. In effect the president’s propo- sition is that until Magpch ¢, 1921, which will mark the termination of his pres- eut term of office, ali the electors of \appen to be dumagcrats, are to be placed under po- litical disabilities, so far as their abil- i'y for membership 1n congress is con- this country, unless they erned The republicans compose at least half, and probably much more than | half of the population of the country They have subscribed for the larger | portion of the Liberty bonls; they pay the major portion of the staggering 1axes necessitated by the war: thev compose at least one-half of our ar. my and navy: and vet the president of the United States makes open proc- lamation to the country that no mat- tor how much théy have sacriticed, no e was born in this city, attended the | matter what their ability to nmetp win in Norwich ana was Rev. | @ carpenter by trade. or mans years sl e san, coalition cabinets and I the enthusiasm of all t ‘, he w Jus and end uring peaca The president asks that he ba at »wed to “continue to ssed spokesman in a b alrs - eom the people express themselves unmis demoeratic malority to both Waat Mr. Wilson me by b unembarrassed spokesmar® in at home and abroad” is rhat be allowed to do poth ai home and auroad exactly as he pleases. |opinion the congress he S*ates is an “embarrasoment” unless upen every single oscasion, upon each atter that se, eith WA or abroad, each member o at home as he is ordered Are the -respecting independent eemen of Connecticut, while sacrific- their on the battiefleld to in- 1t in other parts of the world, prepared stahlisn ity of command in civil action’ at home’ While they are giving their last del fe for democracy friends present. Many beautiful floral | forms surrounded the casket. The| funeral services were conducted by |l Rev. C. M. Ricketts. Friends acted as bearers and hurial was in the| a service was read by Rev. llen & Sons Kei Ohara ishe new premier of Japan. Kei is probably Japanese for by e membership. Whenever from the south. Th majority of a majority the southern states act any lgislation it dur Wilson, that is, until March 4, 1921 r a period of six vears. v the war will end within a vear 0, though the great que During period, and after the w hall have ended, the tremendous prob. ems of réconstruction will arise. Un | Q want these tremendous business qu tions_concerning the protect the disposition of the sraphs telephones. s alone? subsevient to , As an as will appear, in the Record of that date upon introduced Senats R which reads as follow: “Resolved, That the T'nited State: approves whatever cours en by the president of 1 States in the matter of his in his dealings with the « mand of either for peace or armistice and be it further . e T Tt “Resolved, That the senute, having 1l confidence in . the discretion, judgment and _patriotism of the president, proves whatever methofls-ho may em- ploy to achicve the result of victorious peace and - the establishment of the prineiples for which. the war, andin-| dorses such ceterminatiqn as he shall reach 3s to the manner h to preserve the dignitv of the mation and its complete vindication in contest between the United States and its associates these and the pire and its allie Senator Lowis democratic party is now running for re-election to the senate, specially requested thereto by the president in writing. As expressed the terms of this resoltion h idea, and I have no donbt the belief of many of s colleagu senate of the United States should ab- complete and dorses and ap- German em-! tha whip of the is, that the ideas of its own, but shoull whatever course may be taken by the president of the United States” cerning negotiations for armistice, ard should methods he m of what h peace or an irrespective course or methods may be determination as shall reach as to the manner best cal- culated to preserve the Jignity of the nation, ete.” One would his could occur in of, for and by the people, and in the senate of the United States, which un- m, is the co-equal of in the excreise of the treay-makinz power. Yet this js tvp- ical of the state of minl and abject subserviency has reduced many members of con- must be some ween a reasonable sup- suport of an administration which ac- zovernment der the condit Surely there distinction be: time the co:igress has and the utter effacement of all initia- tive and ideas. The president admits in his amazing the republicans the war, and in the nexj breath stat n the election declared war, knows that the election of a republi- Zuarantee that war shall be conducted to a victorious ending and an enduring peace. A republican at the polls in November wonld creased eners: that Germany to escape compl following upon an uncondiliona on, FIRE PREVENTION ESSAY PRIZES ON SATURDAY essays written by the school c viece brize offered by Chief Ho%ard L. Lester, who is chairman of their merits make the award of the pri honorable mention. and the commissioner council will be invited to be on hand same range to have some of t ention al Board of on of the repubdlican 1 to cougress dur- Undarwriter grapple | with Prussianism is forming non-par- the | e peome 1n the one overwheiming issue of win-| ar and oblaininz a vactor- vour raem- METHGODIST WOMEN IN | MISSIONARY MEETING ' 4" and earnestly Dess walll turning a 1| Demonstr: showed | ¢ and also congress thinks exactly as he thinks ara votes vice president cofresponding ¢ d their last man to make the world proad, are they institute Prussianism in their own | It was planned opening the first 1 any ction of the here is a democratic majority in congress it is controlled by the representatives efore, a mere coming - from is enabdied to enm- chdeses. The members of the house of representa- tives to be elected on the 5th day of November next will remain in office 1z the entire term of President MADE 209 ARRESTS IN THE PAST MONTH | Solomc The following | selling skim milk 1 will be elected | £ Presuma- keeping house violating | am| The boroush tion is not uer | officers a so much when it ends as how 1t ends. 1 | der a democratic conaress all -these | stions will be decided upon the new theory advanced by the president, to wit, “unity of command in civil ac- tion.” De the peonle of Connectiout DAVIS THEATRE. the ‘lass vaus, he managgment has heen this season ers for the bi tariff, shipvards, government ownership. and treattes of paace, to be decided by the president headlin- “armer- 0 pre- that ind dancing A gemocratic congress elected in re- i b3 sponse to the flea of the president could not be otherwise than absolutely zstance of this servilitv. Senator James Hamilton Lewis, of Illinois, on Octuber 17, 1913 entertaining variety a_aecided Bit with plcture, v | L. E. White is spending a few day Willard A and Enid Ma be tak- United éplies and rman im- perial government and the Austrian imperial governmen‘ and the allies of eithy’, or boih, In respect to the de- Instructions For Election .Officials. on| Harry K. New their in- | been in town this The body of i'rank Conlon, a former ic resident, was brought to. Mys- tic and taken to St. Patrick’s ceme- next Tuesday are structions on Saturday evening the office’ of Town Cl -9 Hoi- | M: T |BALTIC STREET MAN ¥ FIGHTS OFF THREE Peter Angello of $1 North street, | /I Rocco Sabatino of 50 Lake street and | Thomas Vigilanti, who also lives in the North street neighborhood, all with bleeding cuts and bruises on their faces, were locked up at police head- ‘quarters on Thursday evening follow- ing a complaint by James Drew, a car- penter living at 117 Baltic street, that the three had made a vicious assault upon him at his home. B The three men wére found at their homes some time after the fracas by Policemen Farrell, Carroll, Shea and Murphy, who were sent out to bring tham in after Drew had complained of the assault upon him. According to the story Drew told, he was on his. way home to supper when the three men met him outside his house. Ope of them had a brother- in-law) who was sick recently with pneumonia and Mr. Drew had advised them in a friendly neighborly way to have the sick man sent to the hospi- tal. This was done, bu®’the man died. Thursday night when the trio met him they blamed him for the death of the brother-in-law. “You killa Char- lie,” said Angello,who was wearing the black band of crepe on his arm for the deceased brother-in-law. 2 Angello attacked hfm and Drew de- fended himself, eventually getting An- gello down on the ground and then breaking away from'him and going men. a time the three came back and knock. Drew grappled again with Angello and whole party was thrown down stairs. had come back. JEWISH WELFARE EOAiD board to take charge of the work. | Jewish welfare board on the gene: rond | committee are: Chairman, Rabbi J. sts of | Rosenbers; Michael l.evine, Abraham | Strom, Abraham Curland and Aa Goldblatt, and the representat the campaign executive committee Abraham Strom and the secretary the committee, Jogeph Schwartz. lows: Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg. Goldberg. Sussman. . Cramer, grade | Charles | Shani i he teams of who are o canvass among the Jew men_of ! FIVE SALOONS DO NOT APR ich have vear before the co oners, while five of those who ducted saloons last bave not plied to the co commissio reissue of their licenses | vear. Those that are are T. F. Mo, M. Conn avenue: H. J. Kilre {street; Mrs. K. F. | street, and W. T. Wa e | The Ward saloon closed up st time last { location in Rose place had been oceu late W. T. Ward before that time occupancy for abou habitant can v simils is the olde: GIVING DEMONSTRATION | OF VOTING MACH! R R mp Greenléaf, Geo > his parents, Mr. ax is soon to be on his of Going to Worcester Mill. BOX| After having been superintend tions with that concern the local mill has not vei | Lost Money on Boa the New London pol ck_which arr He had put tr money under his pillow and forgot | when he came away from his room. ‘When he went back was gone. L Electricity From Shore Lir {and after Gave Masquerade Dance. A well attended masqu 00 counles | berg’s orches BE A BELLE OF THE BALL Let Stuart's Calcium Wafers Drive Away Pimples and Skin Erup- tions and Give You a Com- of Beauty. Send for a Free Trial Package. into his tenement, which is on the second floor of the house. In the| scuffie he had to fight all three of the After he had been in the house for ed on the door. When he-opened it they crowded into the kitchen, one of them with a fence picket as a weapon. got a blow in the back of the head from the fence picket that nearly knocked htm out. When he saw that he was liable to get the worst of it, he got away into another room, after a_struggle in which it is said the Nature decreed that every woman should have smooth, deli- pimples, black eryptions, it that the skin lacks certain elements cheads and other. When he came to the police station | Drew showed a cartridge that be- longed to a gun he had in the house which he said he got after he had thrown the men ‘out, and he deglared he would have used the gun if thpy the greatest of erful calcium sulphide in Stuart's Calcium Wafers. of the natural constitutents of Your skin must is the wond human_ body. to be healthy. es the skin FORMS TEAMS FOR DRIVE | For a more thorough and compfete | canva: of the Jewish population of | in connection with the united war work campaign a committe has | beén made up by the. Jewish welfare and Dblotches, enables new clear, pinkish buy a Suit that saves. These Suits of ours are carefully - tailored, smart style, and wear longer than some suits that you can buy. To use these wafers means to become the of the ball ng creams, Dbleaches which hide for the moment. ent box of Stuart’s Calcium Wa- at any drug store today. The five men who represent the the coupon below. Free Trial Coupon The campaign organization is com- | s = tuart 04y posed of five teams made up as tol- | 712 Stuart return mail, package of Team A, $100—Michael Levine and | Stuart's Calcium Team B, $50—Harry Land and 8. you'll economize, Marphy & McGarry Team C, $25—A. Strom and Morris Team D, $10—S. Taylor and Rabbi of women organized | George W. Keigwin among the Jewish women, |have He is well and glad to see the ¥ FOR LICENSES e .| STAFFORD SPRINGS he united war are bilions, | r of Jewett City re- saliow and car ring_immed: oaded with body mestone phos- | phate which ade dance | twinge which is not unpleasant. | was given at the Chamber of Com-|me | merce hall on Thursday evening b {N. H. Levy to the pupils and his daneing headachy or ha ng before breakfast. | Eall b our St il | visit to her Mrs. Harriett Ave ertail Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. chur Thursday afternoon. in New York. The serv. e star of | with Mrs. Wiltrea Lamb Miss Gladys MacGown the Acronia club at a Hallowe'en part; | Thursday evening. us talk over this important question. The benefit will be mutual. Miss Alta Castelno has returned to her home in Wilmiggton, Del. after a | in, Miss Ruth Dodd. | =d the CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building > Daughter: . |of Veterans met Thursday afternoo: Opposite Chamber of Commerce of Boston has Your next Suit? - . 5 Maybe you're off for an e army camp and your next Suit will be Khaki; if so, you're Tucky. 5 If you're not going, better Pay us 327;50 to $35. and 207 Main Street - ELICIOUS! Is the universal verdict of every one who has tried - = MAPLE SWEETS Take home a box and be- —*iquest of the War Board, the Drug Stores of this city will close at 9 P. M., Saturdays excepted, beginning Monday, ' November -4th. ADAMS TAVERN = Closed Until Further Notice . A: A. ADAM LEE CLEGG THE JEWELER Building OPEN UNTIL 8 P. M. Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant iness before the public, there i8 o . medium better than thr vertising coismme-af The WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- ‘fi"""‘"