Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 22, 1919, Page 7

JORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1919 The Heary Allea& SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Dsy and Night 88 Main Street Norwich, Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1919 —_— THE WEATHER, Unseasonably warm weather pre- vails in practically all parts of the country. The weather will be generslly fa and mild Wednesday and Thursday throughout the Atlantic states. Winds for Wednesday and Thursday. North Atlantic——Moderate southeast and south, fair, Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Wed- resday; Thursday cloudy, mill tem- perature, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the brao- metric changes Tuesday: E SMALL LOT OF GOOD TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches Bought right, will be sold right THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Bar. Ther. 32 30.10 46 30.10 38 30.1¢ lowest 32. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: atr, mod- erate temper#ture, Tuesday’s weather. Fair, east wind. m'zhest 4, moderate, Sum, Moon and Tides. - P l’l{‘ muss\ Sets. H”VVa‘ter ]’ gfio: Del-Hoff Hotel [mm 7= » o n e m - om 20 { EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proos Tolephone 1222 26-28 Broadway " Six_hours after high water It is low water, which is followed bV flood tide. GREENEVILLE Tuesday morning in St. Mary's church Horaecs F. Corning and Miss Mary T. Sullivan were united :n mar- riage by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice who celebrated a nuptial high mass. The bride and groom were attended by Joseph C. Bland and Miss Eliza- beth A, Sullivan, a sister of the bride. The bride’s gown was white |Georgette over chiff1 and she car- ried a bouquet of bridal ro: and chrysanthemums. The brides gown was pink Georgette and sha carried a bouguet of pink r1r'mLinns Both wore hats to match thei The couple received nnn‘ vresents, consisting of cut glass, lin- en, money and silver. When they return from eymoon they will reside at Iy furnished home on Twel Morgan Fuller, a well known reeneville, met wi Preston hridge his DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS i 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: Telephone .8 a m to8p m ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish you didn't have to. Just try some of our BRONCHIAL LOZENGES® end see how they clear away that thick feeling in your throat. engi unable to a nearby man is spe ¢ furlough &t the nome of his on Prospect 184 box at'. | Joseph Beliefl 9 Y. is spending DUNN S PHAR ‘iflaze at the home on Prospect streef. returned from spen idence, R. I 80 MAIN STREET OVERHALLING AND REPAIK WORV OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, Jros T CARRIAGES, WAGONS, |iro.5e TRUCKS and CARTS |6 echanical Repalre, Fainting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its brances, Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY iam Dingivan have ¢ honevraoon, New liav MOST SUCCESSFUL DECADE FOR N. L. COUNTY MUTUAL of Joseph D. Hav Prothero, of % Deen River, William ]I wssistant treasurer following alacted to this office ten yeor buted an ensraved = an rd througo which he exte «incere thanks for cordial assisl m making the past decads the most successful in the history of the com- vany Suit on Note Withdrawn. J The suit of Nancy H. Walsh of Bast PENDANTS Orange, N. g, against Joseph E, BRACELET WATCHES | G2orie % iese or New Lonton ad Georze B. Prest of New Lzndon had RADIOUTE 5 beas) garnis as executor of the will ")f Erlvaard Prest. has butr\'rw'i(t"hl- jdrawn from the superior court for this WATCHES, ET! county as ti: matter ha settled The suit was brought f 00 on a r 3 claim that a debt of $149750 was due 0 eo hss the plaintiff on a six months note. o 11, lated June 28, 1917, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right fces by skilled labor. rlephone 50 West Main 8t Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very | i rious, as it dries the scalp and | makes the hair brittle. | The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pu and entirely greaseiess. GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES Its v BEFORE PURCHASING {cheap, and beats the most expensiva aps or anything else all to pieces. The Qarlock-& Haynes Co. | Yo, siyine Joe ol & store, Phens 781-3 and a few ounces will last the whole NEW LONDON, CONN. i family for months. Mnncrw—c erators—lgnition De: Simply moisten the hair with water ~nd rub it in, about a teaspoonful is |ai* that is required. Tt makes an AMER‘CAN HO l.lbunfl'm(‘(' of rtich, creamy lather, lcanses thoro y, and rinses out |essily. The hair dries quickiy and First-class Garage Service Connected|cienly, and s s fresh looking, bright, fluffy and easy to D. MORRISSEY, P")p handle. Beside loosens and takes ¥ * out every particle of dust, dirt and Phone Shetucket Street | dandruff. - FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. H PEAEODV Fhono 986 Feneral Director and Embalmer Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings : | NORWICH MAN WITH | cmploye, T and hip, at rate of $14, Groton Tron W { | ployer and Johu employe, © ntn \8ed | @he Buletine, [FORGER 1S SENT T0 STATE'S PRISON Thomas Vickery, 43, the foriner New London railroad man, who cluded the authorities for five vears af forging the name of U. S. Senator Frank B. Brandegee of en notes which were cashed by New London banks, pleaded guilty to one count of fergery in the superior court here or Tuesday afternoon and wag sentenced by Judge William M. Maltbie to from one to three vears state’s prison. He was fut to plea on one count, that of forgery on,a note for 3400 on July 12, 1913, Stdte’s Avorney Huil had a no“e entered on > other counts in the complaint. stood that the total which were cashed by New banks was about $1,100. Public De- fender Allyn L. Brown made a plea for. Vickery, asking that a light sen- tence be given him and the state's torney also addressed the court brief- ly before sentence was passed. James Foley, the supernumerary policeman on the New London foree, who robbeq a vcitizen on the nicht of Jan. 14 in New London, with the afd of Walter Eyler, a member of the pro- vost guard, was put to plea on ths charge of theft from the person, to which he pleaded guilty. James Rehill was the name of the vietim given in the complaint, and the articles taken a gold watch valued at $30, a gold watch chain valugd at $5 and $6 in money. Pronouncement of sentence waa de- ferred until Wednesday. Attorney i { Londor state Pettis and C. L. Stewart, who ara the counsel for Benjamin Lazarow of this Arthur T. Keefe was counsel for Fo- ley. Nolles are enterel ot the request of the state attorney in the cases of Pe- ter Ladweck charged with assault upon a man in New London on Oct, Baltic, charged with indecent assault upon a small child. don case the chief witness is not to be found and in the Baltic case orly witness is a small chiid. Major Hull said. felonevus 28 and of Wilfred Dufs In the New Lon- ihe A large part of the afternoon was takea up by conferences hatween the attorney and Attorneys H. H. city. Lazarow is. accused of theft in changing a diamond in ring “that bad been left at his jewelry store to be repaired. There were also long conferences over the Vickery and Foley cases and it was not till nearly 4 o'clock that Vickery and Foley were put to plez and the other cases disposed of. Court edjourned at 4.15 until the next niorning at 10 o'clock. ‘When court was opendd in the morning Frank L. Brown was arraign- ed charged with breaking and enter- ing the home of Everett Stantsn on East .Broad street, this city, on tie S1st of December, when he stole wva- rious articles of small value. He was adjudged to be not guflty because of insapity, and he was committed to the Norwich state hosptal. OUR ARMY IN RUSSIA One Norwich man at least is with the American army in Russia. He is Gerrit Eyberse who has sent the fol- | lowing letter to his brother, William, of Harland road: Russia, Nov. 24, 1918, Dear Brother Billt T won’t he sur- prised at all if vou say well, at las* something from Gerrit. 1 have kept you waiting quite loug but we are very busy as you will probably know.!| I hope you are all well and happy as’ I am fine myself., 1 guess you w | from John Lynch when w w | York. We arri t Livé®noul, Eng- q 4 land, where we for | bout three weel astle, | gland, for Arche: fl as | scon as we got off 2% hoal we were | shipped in hox cars to the front the fun started and h since until a week Nea s been g v.e-l (\'E‘r\'tl‘.in’: in Norw! ch gone “soon, 3IVES APPROVAL TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION ack, at rate of emplove employe. 1 nd emplove, contused sound of bacl rate of $13.96. New ; Toni ! Har n, J. employe thigh from red blood | % compensa e of $14. Capt. Crainten at Storrs. | President C. L. Beacn of Connectl-| ~ut Agricultural o Storrs, has received word from the War D martment et Washingtor that Prosi- Aent Wilson has appointed Capta ude . Caniton of the Univergity nl Alabama ps commandant of cadets «t_the Connecticut schoo Immedjatelv 1 of thej “ew commanding officer” the Reserve fficers’ Trahing corps will he reor- zanlzed at the colleze. From this or- gunization, which existed st the col- ‘ege before our declaration of war, 1us come a large number of officers ‘or the army. Charles W. Huntley at Camp Mills. Mrs. George W. Lambert of Broad- way received a postal card Monday from her beother. Charles W. Hunt- lev that he had arrived safely in New York on Sunday, and was going to Camp Mills and then to Lo sent to Fort Terry to be mustered out. He has seen much active service. He is in good health. More Names on Hono= Roll. Sign Fainter Jaumes Y. Mallett took the opportumity affordec hy a mild day on Tuesday and painted a number of names on the honor roll in front of the town Lall. He s has a list of names to add which nave been held back by weather conditions. Showed Croix de Guerre, At the United Congrepational Sun- day school the Crolx de Guirre award- ~d to F. Russell Smith of Waghing- Q@ street was shown oa Sunday and tierbert B. Cary gave a sinst talk et- toiling what this Norwich boy has done in the world war. Drink Habit Surrenders to TESCUM SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Phone 781-3 Prompt serviceday or night Second Floor, NEW LONDON 'l'l!m!: ‘s ne yl-p‘usvnz medium in tern Conmecticut squal io The Bule etin for husiness results THERE 15 no advertising medium In Bastern Conueetcut e m to The Bul- letin for business res: . home Tescum Powders for breaking up the drink habit; destroy all whiskey, ale, beer, or other alcoholic stimulants, as thousands of wives and mothers can ftestify. It is a simple treatment that can be given secretly and sold under a steel- bound, money-refund guarantee by the Lee & Osgood Co. and all up-to- date druggists. | but no one was | taste for| yy, VINEYARD WORKERS MET WITH MRS. THATCHER OTIS The general subject of The Negro Problems made the topic for a well attended meeting of fhe Vineyvard ‘Workers of the Central Baptist church on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. A. Thatcher Otis on Hobart av nue. Miss Alice M. Dean presided at the business session which was fol- lowed by the programme in charge of Mrs. C. BEugene Saunders. Interesting papers were read Jby Mrs, Frank I. Dodge, Mrs. Hewitt and N poems were read d Charles ss Belle Rathbone. Two by v M an entertain vay of some experiences as 4 worker amo | colored peopas of Richmond, V: meeting closed mm a flnch Ten SOL D‘ERS A"JD SAILORS Active Service on Verdun Frent. 1g are extrac d from Prt. son of Frank Wi reet, who has bhe on the armistice was | BORN EOURTELL SIRKIN—In Leb.man hospital, New! York, 919, David Harry Sirkin of th SAW] At Storrs, Ct, Jan. 19, 191 Dr. Robert V. Sawin of Brimfiel Mass. BOOKER—In Norwich, Jan, °1, 1919, | William Booker of § High street, Notice 0‘ funes naighbors acts of kindness and sympathy sh Frederick flowers which were sent to the funeral. KOCHLER~—In V'!‘.!im'\n(lc a daughter KYOWLTO to Mr. and Mrs. Mansfield Depot, Johh Kochler, of ‘ MARRIED. Nor- by John H. e “Tourtellotte rley, beth of 38 wich, Jan. 13, \IOOBE—In Warrenyllle, . 18, 1938 ev. C ‘*'ntcl Tnowiion of TWedt nd _Mrs. Amelia Conn., Ja illimantie, S, h‘v Rev, Papillon, and Miss V lcmr a Gallpeau G-SULLIVAN—In , 1919, By Rev, J. H. meurice, Horace F. Corning and Miss Mary T. Sullivan, hoth of this city. Jan, “red} 21 | 1919, Will- © home, 220 3 iay afternoon; at 2 (wm"k Burlal In Yantic cem-{ etery. i aged 22 years ARD OF ’l‘ILLVKS- Thé undersigned wish to thank th and friends during the illne! of | W. Ma the ' and death also for MRS. F. W. MARION AND HIS SISTERS | Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistamt Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN S ClDhat would you do with i 9 A conservative man doesn’t carry a lighted bomb around with him searching for water to put‘out the fuse. He gets rid of it as quickly and gently as possible and then goes away from there. Not all of us know that we are packing around that may produce discase or even death. Ninety per cent of human iliness is caused or aggravate by a clogging of waste in your bowels. r If you try to blast away that df’ca}m , germ- breedinq waste with weakening pills, salts, castor i ive mmeral waters, etc., you are n!:c the man with the bomb—carrying it aroun you while you hunt for the neutralizer. %) a. ;‘ =] You’llnever find one. There isn’t any. The thing for you to do is to stick to your schedule of bowel mn\ ements as you do to your toothbrush. Get rid of tlxat source of danger before the germs back up through your system and hit you with some- thing you recognize. \uy)l has a g wtle, abso- lutely harinless and absoluts / / cleansing action upen the inte 10 aftér. effec tbut regular hat SC. g nujfll is seld on 2 bottles Warning: Nuctis« All druggists in U. § gnd(, You may a of mud nights, war: some but most of r)!-— the grour ping ove and by 1 T have counted up to sorry to 1 one could have stayed nd rth while, hu where thir srmy life to which I to be introdu ot. ur of us—two from Con: pup tents togeth tenf by using wtridge cas: had a hot time ble excitement, Hun planes and tille ploded a One Hun ca pered us w considera- being bombed by the helled from thei: distance from 'mr t!l.fl down so cl machine t. Tt was good to e ‘omo real active servica and we 1 Juck to get up ¢ when we did. We are seeing the Huns’ work in the shelled townms and devastated coun One can't be 2 complete kater of the Hun until he seen their dastardly work—everything s veduced to ruins—noth ared, not even the churches, In handling the captured German ammunition. we can see how hard up they were towards the last for differ- ent metals. Even now we ={ill can feel their hate for among some of ilieir gas shells we found a few leakv ores filled W mustard as and seme of the lads received bad burns. Must go out and wash up in a ne r- by shell-hele and get ready for din- ner. Don't worry for I am feeling fine and there is no more danger any- where. NOANK Lobstermen arc kr‘PD.'n' close watch on what few they > and fisher- men are keening an eye out for their . since the robberv of the lobster car owned by E recently, F. Willur one night warned them that thieves were about the shores of the viilage. No clues hava been obtaine the Ichsters 'were carele: along the st-eel for some The woman of Grac: church guild will meet with Mrs. Anny Fitch. Howard Dmfee has although secured Captain Blanchard Gardner, insbec- tor for the shipping boart, has return- ed from a visit at his home in Green- wich. John Singer tas been called from his work in a southern shipvard by the death of one of his children. Charles Zucca~dy has resumed work in the Groton Iron Works, afier ill- ness. Mrs. Neil Nef'son is il at her home in River avenne. Charles Douglas of New Tork was here Tuesday. Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Gates of An- sonia were here Monday. Mr. and Mus. A. V. Morgan spent Monday in Waterford. Miss Ruth Fitch, recovering from influvenza,. is able to git up The office force ut the Groton Iron baon greatly reduced. One of 1nf- r)fl’r-e. has cut its heln to about on : 'Y Meister is able to resume bus- after ten ¢avs’ illness. Frank E. Buriow is suffering from an attack of grip. Liberty council, Danghters of Amer- ica. will have a session this (Wed- in ve the camp | (Wednesday) afterraon emi- ployment with the Groton Iron Works. | AN“NG and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT! REASONABLE PRICES THUER u,’;THROF Pl‘one 175 1 | 41 Main Street Funera} Dlrectors 1 owland il of as he who be: Mon- | e left Monday for a few v_Ha- { Rudaen and Wiil Head Opposition Honse Of Commons 1) JJ (] €r engineer Nujol Lahov atories SFANDARD OIL CO. (NEW ] with us every day a potential source of trouble. | B — | | ST e — SN e i TS - callng PRRSS_ILLYSTRATING. SERVICE M Yol Willlam W. Adamson has been elected chairman of the Labor Party and thus becomes chairman of the opposition in the House of Commons, succeeding Mr. Asquith. He Is a Scottish miner who worked twenty-seven yeers in the mines. OVER-EATING| is the root of nearly ail dqufive | evils, If your digestion is weak or | out of kiiter, better eat less and nle Ki-10IDg | the new aid to better Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki-moeids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE EY SCOTT & BOWNE BAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION chool Children a E\@?@Tzfi ER CRAY’S oz F@R CHILDREN satisfaction. Jeadache, Teethin Dx:nrcer: and remove V&orrm They tend to b in 24 hours, act on the Stomach, Liver and Bowel; intestinal disorders. ,Over 10,000 testimonials of relie Read a few extracts from the hundreds of unsol we receive every year, the originals of which are on file \-4:.‘ SWEET POWDERS A certain Relief for d Stomach 2 cold :nd correct ited letters m our offices: “Ithink MOTHER GRAY’SSWERT POW- in giving them to the children 2= they are DERS FOR CHILDREN awc gu:\d. They Tauch nicer to wke than oils or syri s, I will recominended to my sister by s dccbm' % ‘Ehing ihemm tomy It three soar o1d who was very pany, aud she is picking up always keep them on hand.” 4o havoused MOTHER GRAY POWDERS FOR CHILDREN at dir -rent wonderfaliy.” times for, past nive years,sndalwaysic d 1 received 2 sample of MOTHER GRAY'S them a perfect c! s medicine and v. y SWRET POWDERS FOR CHILDREN 2ome satisfactory in ¢ time ago. 1iried them for both my babies GRAY'S it W, found them to be a zrest care for wort are the bes Dabiesiike to take tEem sud cry for mo; cver used, and my little boy has GRAY'S SWEET 1 sm using MOTH " POWDERS asdivected, snc hove notreuble | bim the Powdere.” Used by Mothers for over thirty yoars. Be Not Accept Any Subsfilate for"MOTEER GRAY'S SWEET POWDIRS. ck _spel® sisce I Lave been sivieg