Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH. BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1919 STOMACHACIDITY, | e Suistin PERSONALS P. H. Phelan 6f New Haven was a business visitor here on Tuesday. INDGESTION, GAS QUICK! EAT JUST ONE TABLET| OF PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN FOR INSTANT RELIEF VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicic lamps at this evening. 3. (Thursday) ot 3.44 a. m, When meals don't fit and you belch gas acids and undigested food. When you feel lumps of distress in gtomach. pain, flatulence. heartburh or head- ache. Here is instant rellef—No Wwaiting! 2 A Just @ soon s You eat a iablet of Pape's Diapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasafit harmiess tab- lets of Pape's Diapepsin neveyr fall to make sick, upset stomachs feel fine shot a big red fox on Monday. Pouttry { are attending the show in Boston. covered things early Tuesday morn- ing The health condition¢ on Block Is- reopened account of illness among the employ- es. Sons of Veterans meeting will be held tonight.—adv. At Rockvitie, Rev. E. T. Mathison, at once and they cost so little at|rector of St. John's Episcoral church drug store. has recently been elected nrchdeacon of the Hartford archdeaconry. At Westchester, the pu of the North East district have purchased thrift stamps to the amount of $185 and four of the pupils have $350 in Liberty bonds. Prominent colored residents about the state havs been paying tributes to Colonel Roosevelt as the greatest friend in public life the negio race has had in the iast twenty vears. Eastern Connecticut Dbeen notified that the Putnam Phalanx has planned a proper and “ttinz ob- servance for. the command on Wash- ington’s birthday. February 22. In thix county pig fattening con- test for hovs and girls as a war work Yohn Rache of Old Lyme has been awarded first prize for the hizgest pig and the greatest gain pe: dav. In a special report of schools in Max Gordon & Son Corporation 10-20 W, MAIN STRE Have Good Buming Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, Bituminous The at the Osgood Memorial Parish Honse. Mrs. Hi euperintendeh Temporary Heme for Ct CAN'T BE BEAT —_———— Norwich, Wednesday; Jan. 15, 1918 R e R T28 o'clock The Januarv moon is fu!l tomorrow At North Stonington, Amos P. Miner | with far:ciers from this Jocality Heavy frost, almost like light snow, fand have improved and schools have The Laurel Glen mill has resumed operations ufier a week of ldleness on members have N. Y, is the guest of Mvs. Wallas S Allis, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lamphere daughter, Dorothy, of Mysti guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwa of Ledydrd. Friends of Fred W. Marion will be grieved to learn of his serious illness neumonia at his home, 162 West Town street. Miss Dlsie Davis who has been at Backus hospital the last six weeks, has returned home with her brother, Abel Burdick, to Hampton. Rev. Georgs G. Scrivenc wich, district superintendent, ad- dressed the morning and evehing mectings at the M. E. church of Un- casville, Sunday. Mrs, Georgy Maynard Minor of Wa- terford was o speaker at the annual meeting of Mary Sillimaa chapter, . A. It at Olivet Congregational chtirei: in Bridgeport, Monday afternaon, Nathan Rabinovitch, of the U. &, §. Lake Sebago. has been honorably charged by the U. S. Shipping Board, after nine months’ ser: during which he maae a trip to F:ance, and is at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Rabinoviteh, 246 West Main street, Norwich, — e U. 8. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU PUZZLED OVER POSITIONS The Unlted States Employment Bu- reau is etill at a loss to know how to provide positions fo rthe returning sol- diers and sailors if they cannot get the cooperation of the local employ- ers of help. Those in charge of the ofice in Shetucket street stated on Tuesday that they are getting an un- limited number of applications for po- sitions but were unable to give them work as the manufacturers and busi- ness men had not any positions open. A canvass of all the business houses in the city will be mads by the bu- reau to see if there are any positions open for those returning. nd c, ol rd Lamo , or Nor- twenty towns of Connecticut, since Skt dioinlisih Norwien an1 New Lowdon have no WEDDINGS, nublie high schools, there are only s sighteen high schools considered. - Dingivan—Daley. i The Girl Scouts of Park church |, tesday morning at St Mary's Miss ey Toring ghatdian, and the | Church at 8 o'clock William S. Dingi- Roy Scants, Weston C. Dullan, scout- | a0 ©Of this city and Miss atherine Fhbeton Hiave teaumed thols rhéet Daley were united in marriage. A nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. W. H, Kennedy. The couple were attended by James McAvoy, a cousin *|or the bride, as best man and Miss Nora Dingivan, a sster of the, groom, r a non O T i s bridesmaid. The bride and her FRGD [0 on for'm )5 recovering d were gowned in tailored suits rteadlly. and carried roses. 2 s " 5 Pickerel ‘haft for cale at Church| Foliowi In high-grade quality, big|pres'—n b 7 o lights hay = o e elect out of the Gento 1 shan' assortment, gencral excelicnce and a Lpen W b all-round | casing prices, | and - 1 taken | parents we confidently assert that it|haie sone ve fhe powes niant on the |, THe, ean't be Dbeal. - This i3 sofecwnte = striking a2 -deciaration, it M. 1arvay i} it of Fa cught to drom up public el T attention. That's exactiy|st vest Ha A quiot weddis what we want — the whole| e ana Mes . Todd, ot | hom s town to visit us to prove if|North Woeea the en-|giern, SRiah T th tad N i tchon: wa it’s facts or 2 ratile of drum-|¥. ™ SR sticks, that this effering is all! siadtetown at wra olair T+ Trfine that we ciaini for it Soouey ie diorex A number wiih Chas. Siosherg & Son | 5 cities in the have a 3 Cove Street a cost in {he e c sehonls mare iban $30 00 per v — L RS 1 4 o v | ¥ RING Faneral Direciors ard Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238.2 his week squirrel P. Pull whose death H. Tamson Ving at Bdav Lady Aseistant renriee Prof, G. DRIVERS’ -COATS AUTQ ROBES HCRSE BLANKETS FELTS, ARCTICS RUBBER BOOTS H tal in Hm as a r | was i 1 resid Tived He had > yedr. | Miss died on tenant 5 g Fleld Artillory, At the Rxght Prices tha Third Army of Oc 11 and was is etationed at Cahlonz, E = — Lientenant cl's home on Corn- Capt. Joseph P. larris. . field Toint, Saybrook. Joseph P. Harris, a veteran whaler, . b (/ A MAN Co. Warren Brockway of Ta died at his hom in New London s an article in the Janua as the result of an 14 Bath Btreet, Norwich, Conn. Outers’ Book -~ Recreati influ He “Will He Come TNack Mr. eriitg from a ccld for about a p- - e o c is assistant s tendent | t 1ly developed into in- of the United Statesemp ment ser- | uenza on New Year's vice for the district of New London. Weel:s-MeLean taw for whi LEWIS J. PHILLIPS Auto Trucking Long Distance Moving Phone 1872-4 h Senator Georze T Me- by the American sociation. A new ame Prote statute ive as has super- _— ———————| At the state grange veeting in Hartford today (Wednes: v+ the fifth noon at 3.30 by Quinebau Pomona grange and fourth dezree members may take it in anticipation sixth degree, which will b conf this (Wedne#lay) evening, When that ganization of Norwich, the Workers holds forty-second an- nual meeting the last weck in Janu- ary at the Church of the Tood Shep- herd the speaker wiil be Dr. B. T. Marsha college, rubject, Woman as a Patriot and Build The Seventy-ninth Annual Meeting of the polley-holders of the New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Co, will be held at the office of the Company, at 2:00 p. m, Tuesday, January 21st, 1919, for the following purposes: (1) To hear and act upon Annual Reports of Underwriting and Finance. (1) To elect four directore for a term of three years, (3) To transact any other business proper to come bafore sald meeting. W. F. LESTER, Recretary. Arrested For Bootlegging, Federal officers operatin: in this city on Tuesdav eveninz arrested one man for bootlegging. .He was Patrick May of Fitchburg, Mass, and v caught bv the federal officers in + act of givinz liquor to » man in tae uniform of the United States. LADIES ONLY! JOIN OUR LIBERTY CLUB - Just $1.00 Per Week For a Genuine Diamond in 14 kt Gold Mounting Mrs. Leonard O. Smith of Oldelnis has been in Philadelphia tor a brie viait. Mre. A, G. Beck Is visitis ¢, Mrs., Charles F. Plandome, N. Y. Mr. and Mra. Oliver L. Johnson ha left town for a stay ot s:veral we at Castle Hot Springs, A Miss Eleanor P. Nortoa has returned to Wellesiey College after the Loliday recess at her home on Lroadw Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. ard family, who have been of Mrs. McGregory's parents Mrs. Honry L. Bennett, ha to Brookxn, N. Y. s her sis- Chapman, of at Special price of $30.00 —————— The Plast-Cadden Co. dewelers Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. Bome men seem to think their ab ty to dodge the consequences is o better policy than honesty, NS TR 5 aratory Dird | This is the announcement made | for the red enlendid ch: ritable or- United I, president Connecticut d Captain Ha known was ton n life, making his first sea voyage at the a of ten and he followed the water s ade several whalin ed in merchant ma ailing. Raymond I . David R. Coffey Florence Catherine Harris London. Mrs. Michael H, Garvey. Relatives here received word evening of the death in Melrose, Mass. and Mi, of jto Miss Powers in Boston seventeen years ago. Cigarmakers Plan Dance. The executive board of the cigar- makers’ union met recently for the e of perfecting plans for the : which is to be held this month, Other maiters were also considered by ith ¢ other people and you wi much less to worry about, aflairs : ot nave that focdvales it Sy and No sugar required Miss Edith Huntington of Brooklyn, | -] which Coleman chased Stevenson into late | § | An inside pieture of a lively night in the Bt. Francis clu on Bank street ith a negro | en to the court] serior court here 2h the medium of a and the testimony in Coleman on the charge of assau intent to kill }and murder Thomas Stevenson with a pistol in the club house on Oct. 17. Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher’s plan of the club rooms showed the big room with a buffet sideboard and two card_tables in it, the hallway through the poolroom, where the testimony that the shot was fired, and the loca- tion of the door through which the shot ploughed a way without hitting Stevenson, who had just fled through this door. Principals and wilnesses in the case arc all colored men. The testimony of witnesses gave the local color and atmosphere of the club room, where a card game was in pro- gress, the steward peacefully asleep behind the sfove and a group of ne- gro men standing around watching a card game between Coleman and Stevenson, until the crowd was thrown into confusion by Coleman chasing Stevenson out into the hall, which the pursued man said he could make in three jumps. Sevenson claimed that in the pursuit and flight he always managed not to be either in the hall- way or in the same room with Coleman at the same time, or else kept circling around through the crowd so that Coleman never got a good shot at him. The trial of the case was started in the afternoon before Judge William M. Maltbie and a jury. Attorney Perry Hollandersky was counsel for the ac- cused and State's Attorney Hull was assisted in prosecution by D. Cronin, prosecutng attorney- of New London police court. Civil Engineer Pitcher was the first J. | the witness, explaining the plan of the| premises. Stevenson, the man who was shot | at, followed him on the stand and gave his version of the card game between him and Coleman in which the stakes risked were $4,20 and from which the trouble started that led to the shooting. On cross-examination by Attorney Hollandersky he said he bad told a railroad policeman of the trouble and | said he wanted protection from Cole- | man while he was at work around the ' New London Union depot. He also stated that he had met Coleman the next day, and told Coleman he had dropped the matter and had accepted Coleman’s invitation to have a drink. woik George H. Perry, colored, 572 Main ot, New London, steward of the| is club, said he was nsleep | the stove in th nh on the trouble between Coleman running ar ny of the froubie between the keard the vistol shot | red in the pool room. e | when he out the} an said he I | to e por-h. what happen | Duo in Groton on Dec. 23, |5 NEGRO IS ON TRIAL FOR GUN PLAY w London a laborer at the Gictor Iron works, testified he wis standing areund the table in the ¢'ub whea ihe} t cuble started. Th: twd mern were | cards lie sail and Stevenson | Coleman, “You can’t win thid | gam, Coleman ask:d, “Why not” and Stevenson picked un the cards and wied to show him hyw ** was. Cole- + said he would ‘cave it to the criwd standing e - H called for Perry. WatL't runni; 1 t him Coj this gama aal fa bis left hand 10 Steven or's tase and then mate | « mcvement 'o¥s meide PuCket u: Lis coat. ¢ venson jumjea; oat and ran ecat n* _he roum. A mo-j Teoat or tw later. «¢ 4 ‘e witness lej heaid the pistol shot uand later s: hole in the door where a hullet went and saw Coleman with a pistol in his left hand which he was fixing with his right hand and then put it inte his right pocket. H Sam Smith employed in the quarter- | master’s department, Boston, testified he was in the St. Francis club card room, watching the game, when the argument over who won the game. 1 Coleman was counting the money:. j He saw Stevenson jump up and run with Coleman after him and heard Stevenson say, “I'll pay you.” Smith also heard the shot, saw the bullet hole in the door and saw the revoiver inj Colemman’s hand. Smith's testimony wab the last of the day before the court adjourned to the next morning at ten o'clock. At the morning session of court Thomas O’Brien, 18, Edward O'Neil, 19, and James Cooper, 19, were charged with taking $47 in money and a watch from the person of Antonio They all belong in New Haven and pleaded guilty to theft from the person. Judge Maltble gave the young men some fatherly advice and sentenced them to jail for six months and then put them on probation. There was & fourth man in the affair, but Maj. Huli said the case against him was d for st ient ‘cause. His name as John Mancroft. osfanty Gorzak, aged 33, and sin- ded guilty to stealing the sum of $100 from Pauline Smilgen in New London on Nov. 7 and he was given six months in jai Michael Dewire and TLouis Larue, both of Jewett City pleaded guilty to taking 32 from the person of David Perry on Oct. 20 in Jewett City. Their attorney was Lawyer Quinn. Larue was given six months in jail and then s put on probation. Dewire n three months in jail. Russaro Cavara was given four months_in jail for assault with intent to kill H. Rowland with a pistol in Groton on Dec. 20. The accused ad- dressed the court in regard to being al- owed to care for his family and he d he had sent them as much as $90 at ore time. The court told the accused that car- ryi ol was the bad feature of the erwise he mizht have been put on probation. Major Hull Lawyer Hollandersky up the family of the accused hey a n need the sentence of aw the | a g REFCGR'S NITARY CONDITIOM | MeGarr ance of t Mr. B Sta The andard o to the me: the repor that s olled ated lord Bea 1 duri the tores vd memb t | in the c: & 1t learned that the strar eling man who visits and Is interested 1n chirch ter the meeiing refs served and n £ocial hour w Af- were EMBARGO GN FREIGH NEW YORK An embarg> b because of the | This strike jand to avoid a omb trate the relicved and the a short ti Taken to State Hosp Charles Mitterer of th' aken in bysthe police on Tu was lat 1 pital for the ne. ‘When some women go downtovn and loaf all afternoon,: they call it shopping. TO STANDARD BEARERS | BOAT TRANSFER | ¢ RS. FRED WILSON Elizabeth Baptict 3 January meeting on n. new president, Mrs, e, presided, calling at 3 o'clock. 1 the hyma s B2 Burning.” e reaaing by read and red W, Tavis. the cellent renort cf 1 g red Wilsor, W hanks dent, ote of t BENEVOLENT UNION HOLDS ITS ANNUAL MEETING volent Union of the Cen- 1 Bapiist cturch re-el ed its offi- 1 2 meeting T {clety for the past year showed the so- jelety to be in excellent standing, both was | were told | e lightened and he|ctainness. The committes e allowed to g0 to his family. |of the gnn ry cenee wh . Abe held this month ropor A - vorably. A committes to d MISSIONARY .SOCIETY MEETS NORWICH WOMAN GOES TO JAIL FOR THEFT| The January criminal term of the court of common picas opened Tues- day morning in New London with Judge Charles B. Waller on the bench. There was littie b ess for the ses-: 810G and court was in only a few Waller on the bench. There was little| business for the gession and court was| in oniy a few minutes. Katt Hubbard Harris of Norwich Jeaded guilty to the charge of theft ¢ a wallet containing $20 from Frank Nelson in Norwich on Oct. 2, and she was sentenced to 60 days the Norwich jail. ‘The case against Adolph A. Domler of New London, who is %on probation of a sentence of 60 days in jail and a fine of $100 from last June was con- ed on the docket. The se against Guistina Giri of East Lyme who is on probation of a sentence for illegal selling of liquor, Wwas alse vontinued until nexe term. In the case of Frank E. Smith of Norwich, charged with non-support, an agreement was reached between counsel and the proscutor whreby 8mith is to pay his wife a stipuiated Sum of money weekiy. His case was continued so that he may show a tendency to fulfill his promise. The case against Hugh MacDonald | in charged with criminal negligence in| the operation of an automobile ini Qroton, was continued until next] Tuesday morning. i The jury was excused until mnext Tuesday morning for the trial of the MacDonald case, after which it will do duty for the trial of civil cases to fol- low the criminal business. Following} is a list of the jurors summoned for the session: ! New London—William H. Davidson, Almarin T. Hale, Levi Q. Raymond, Willlam H. Bowker; Groton— L. De- Wane Whipple, Jonathan A. Branch, Benjamin A. Brown; Stonington— Henry Rhodes Palmer, Lorenzo D. Fairbrother; Montville—Richard Pot- ter, Fred I. Phillips; Waterford— Ly~ man H. Beckwith, James Marooney; Lyme — Lyman D. Harding; Eaft Lyme — Charles F. Eldredge; Old Lyme—John H. Noyes. WM. H. M'GUINNESS IS ST. MARY'S PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of St. Mary's T. A. and B, society held Tuesday evening William H. McGuinness was chosen president for the ensuing year. The reports of the officers of the fo- financially and numerically, After the reading of the annual reporis the following officers were elected: ident, William H. McGuinue: president, W. G. Casey; finan: e retary, James A. Sullivan; recording secretary, Paul Shannon; (reasure: John Edwards; librarian and sergea at arms, John Vozniak; board of d rectors, Charles McGibney, cf William Norton, W. G. C; DeNeff, John Donohue an Humphrey; ees, John and Andrew 5. of officers will be hel meeting and the instaliing be Acting County Direvt Tes- clutions on the death of I ¢ ( han, a prominent member of th ciety, was a nted at the me Exchanging King George copy of the history but we hope the ciprocate wiia somethiny ing, such as the report of with the boll weevil in Rapids Press, 1lser Cas'le dent will ighted Hooes. American troops on zin® with they frate Soldiers. o Bhine French infancy to A York World. chii +n ¥ merican ‘ycu'd betier come io th * Eleven years 270 T was b & ioapital for seven weeks, at 3 cost of over two bundred dol- jars” says Mr. Willson the a hydraskic_enginecr. “For two years I sufiered tor ments, 2ad wister before lat | was laid up six weeks uader|’ doctor's care. _Truly in the Jant |22 For Many t'e}v; years 1 have waated B v{l”;i‘a;:?d H die, I was in such egom would say, * good Lard take me. i rather than go through it agein. “Butncwlamanewmsn. Tamabettor maa today than Twas twelve years ags. I can almost pot myleg over the back of my head. 1 coald do Finds Crs For Dreaded Rheomatiem After Suffer- that et 30, now I am 72.° i Mr. is osly ome of thovsaads who - saffered years, owlag to the general balic! i the ol felse theary, that “Uric Acd™ cawess Acumatism. This erroacons belief jadueed Lim und lesions of unfortanate men and women to take wromg treatments. You migbt Bt 21 wdll attempt to put oot & fire with olasto | 2ty and got fid of your rheumatism, neodds 23d Hhe compisints, by taking treatmont sup- posed to drbve Ucic Acid oot of your blood sod— body. Many physicians row know that Uric Acid never did end never will camse rheamatie, <het 2 i¢ @ natoral and necossary coustiteent of the blood; that it is found in every ncw-bera babe, ad withott it we cannot live. It teck Mr. Willson twelve yeass to find oat €hls trath. He learned how to get 1id of the trse cause of his rheamatiam, and recoyer his atrength 2nd eadurance from “The Ianer Mysterics,” & o- markable book now being distribated fres by sa suthosity who devoted over tweaty years to the scientific study of this malady. And Mr. says: “Now I know, and I sevor can fors. carrier left it in my box aad I came itin the fire. fut someshi Inok it over. Thank God | —t We advertise exactly as it is If you need an store; not because we wa you lo, but because you will | k] O = al €7 57 50 §2 7.50 ¢ p2 s A cane is an old m: a young man's weakn Director Of Government Merged Cable System for the year. OFFICERS INSTALLED BY ST. ANNE’S SOCIETY eeting of St. Anne's 1d on Tuesday 5 Broadway meeting and cted. Fol- ocial eve- | Nerwich it the an- mornin of direc rec | stimulants, as t Governm; is fighti General troi of the erty, sysiems, Postmaster her con- prop- strain leson from fu ble companies i i Habi Serrenders to TESCE Tescum Powders f drink habit; destroy whiskey, ale, b e breaking up the e f mothers can home tre: secretly and bound, mone the Lee & ¢ tes The holder: Co. annual £ the elected win, A will be held Sat, Jan. p. m., at the Har |