Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1919, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1919 > If He Drinks Give Him TESCUM POWDERS Secretly Any mother, wife or sister ecan stop the Drink Habit, if she wants to do #0. Thousands of women are happy today, because they gave their hus- bands, sons or brothers “Tescum Pow- ders.” The powders are tasteless and harmless and can be given in either liquid or solid food. You take no risk as Tescum Pow- ders are sold under a steel-bound money-refund guarantes by the Lee & Osgood Co. and other druggists. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET IF IT IS JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO. , 210 West Main St. Telephone 190 . NOTICE Steamer Engene C. Hart has suspended service from New London and Norwich until further notice on account of ice and strike conditions. | Hart Transportation Corp. DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phors 1177-3 New London Line w New York FAST STEAMERS Chapin and New Hampshire|: Effective Monday, January 27 |, Leaving New London, Weekdays 11.00] Due New York, Pier 70 E. R,| 6.15 A. M. B Due New ' York, Pier 40 N. R.,| 7.00 A M. The Convenient Route St;le;:cms Ready for Occupancy 7.30 Fare (including Wartax) $3.05 |1 | chased Ticket Office. New England Sleamshlp Lmes at Railroad Station re of PROMPT SERVICE | HERE for we have adequate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS snd the real skill that insures prompt | satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g, Nor Telephone 760 You are s vich, Ct. 67 Lafayette St. PETER VER STEEG | FLORIST 1 Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs, Wadding Decorations. J OSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY LESTER E. WALKER M.D. ROOM 306 THAYER BUILDING } Hours: 2-10 a. m, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: Office 1262-4—House 1228 WEI.DING WILL FiX IT i Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- cuitural Implements, fiansmmslons and Crankcases, Housings, Steel Axles and other me.al parts DS can be made WHOLE and SOUND with our WELDING | Bkilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it. Cave Welding and Mtq. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phene 214 GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitention to day or night calls Telephone €30 apri4MWFawl Same Whl(ulou Cigars will Sundred be ane 1st, 1018, T Conant, rtmakiin Strant. | regiment. | cated in Towe: { Middletown Savings bank | brother, ‘was buried in Stonington Sat. | urday. WESTERLY ‘Westerly and every other town and city in Rhode Island has leen invited by Governor Beeckman to send repre- sentatives to the state capitol next Friday to meet with tha joint com- mission appointed by the legislature, to discuss plans for the erection of a memorial to the soldiers and sailors of the state in the worll war. The commission has elected Governor Beeckman az ex-offiio member, and the executive secretary, J. Henry Reuter, has been chosen executive sec- retary of the commission. The pur- pose of the meeting is to obtain the views of the towns and ciiies as to what the state should do, as the state proper desires co-operation. Suggestions made informally to the commission provide for a memorial auditorium in Providence, and anoth- er is that a Victory highway be con- structed from one end of the state to the other. The outcome may depend upon the sentiment expressed at Fri- day’s meeting. The Fifty-Fifth Coast Artillery, which includes Battery E, of Rhode Island, with cther Rhode Islanders in other organizations of the regiment, arrived in New London, Sinday from <amp Mills, and went direct to Fort Wright, where they will ke mustered out of the service. Ths troop train arrived in three sections with thirty minutes intervals. On the first sec- tion was regimental headquarters, Headquarers' Company. 3attery A Supply Company, and part of the Med- ical detachment, a totol om 28 officers and G604 men. with Colone! Roberts in command. Batteries 13, C, and part of Battery D, with a detail of Medi- cal detachment was on ths second train, in command of Major Smith. On the last train were Batteries E and F, with the balance of Batrery D and Medical detachment in charge of Ma- jor Nestor. The soldier boys were regaled with hot coffee, nidwiches, doughnuts ap- ples and cigarettes by the canteen workers of New London chapter of the Red Cross, who were a‘ied by many citizeps in the Adistrichution. New Tondoners zave the returning soldiers a hearty welcome upon their arrival and unti Jtheir departure for Fishers Tsland on government transports. The property qualification bill aboli- tion that would place all electors of Rhode Island on an equal footing. in one ¢ of voters instend of three. and which has been killed by several legisla es, has been revived and has approval of Goverror Peeckman probable that the preposition wil It i be defeated of the vote Tho: undeci rrwl force, show those in favor 3; 2 It is predicted 1 more alf thte senators reported as cided are against the abolition f the property qualification. In the indecided list me of Sena- tor Maprice W. of Westerly. nator Flynn is unreservedly in fa- vor of aboliticn of property qualifica- tion The constitution prov that major: ted (20) to the amend- | ments to t constitutios President Edward Saw Central La me ok me of V v ul the meet- oted to ndorse the vequest of the -vs for an eight-hour day rate puid for ten hours Westerly isidering ac- tion on Febr Nelson res of Westerly, William R. Comie of }ast Providence, George ) f Crompton 1 John A Hamilton of Arlington elected ment comwittee at the of the sde Island Leaguc The offi- elected are: George H. Merritt of | Fawtuxet, president; George Hunt, of Providence, .iohn H. P. Surdick \ ckford, Wilam H. Comrie of ovidence, ldgrett J. Patt of ( George V. Sraith of Wake- e presidents; vaniel F. Me- of Riverside McLaughl s office. nditures fund. Sergeant John Conway of Pawca- | tuck, is with the Fi Ar- tillery regiment, rece a membe of State F and t for muster twenty-two and proposes to fternoon | out. He| years of | enlist. He Wo_months nd imme- Governor's Island | Fift i The funeral of William D. Babcock | a Civil War veteran, at his home in | Pawcatuck, Friday afternoon, Re ayton A. Burdick offici s at River Bend Lucll Laconics. troop-lader ern camp bound passed through ernoon. The committee, of Mrs. C. Byron will attempt to_rais of $15 for the Y. M. C. A Rev. F. Stewart Kinle e funeral services of , four year old son of M Joseph Grillo, Saturday infant brother died Sunday The great chiefs made ann tation to the Westerly resery: ¢ night, for the big powwow Misquamicot ¢ of Red Men and the Degree of T A new fire alarm to ¢ Westerly under the dir campaig 0% has been lo- | Vose pond, | reer Coyle. STONINGTON |° | nd town treasurer | held conference Saturday to consider | | the financial affairs of the town, with | special reference to care for its deb: at a rate of interest than 5 1-: and 6§ per cent, now paid the Norwich Savings society on $47,000 and the on_$46,150. | It is planned to introduce a bill in the | legislature to allow the town to issue | bonds of $150,000 at asrate not to ex- | ceel 4 3-4 per cent. to care for the town debt. The selectmen Stonington Pointers. Miss ‘Mary W. Robinson, a student at Connecticut college, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Robinson. The body of Mrs, Carl A. Reiche, daughter of Judge and Mrs. L. D. Fair- Rev. Dwight C. Stone conduct- ing the service. The bearers were Dr. Owen J, Dennehey, Theodore Dew hurst, Robert L. Burtch, Theodore Dewhurst and Erastus D. Chesbro. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Newton have returned to Hartford. Judge Arthur P. Anderson and his brother Charles, both formerly of lheI borough, are ill with influenza at 1hcir| Noank homes. Marshall Taylor, employed in New. port, spent the week-end in the bor- ough. Many men are being diseharged from Cfihinldrren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA v arrived from | EAD STUFFED FROM g csATARRH ORACOLD Says Cream Am)lied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up. Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostril's open right up; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No morc hadking, snuffiing, blowing, headache, drymess. No struggling for breath at night: your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottie of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrah. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Phone 581 Modern Plambing is as e:umml in modern hous ectr s to lighting. We guai tee the v-ry best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices J. F. TCMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNMS HEATL.w AND PLuBlBING 92 rrdnkim Stre:! ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMP.NG, STEAM FITTING Washingion Sg., Washington Buildiig Nozwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing iRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY LHL YAuuniN fUUNDRY LU, Nos. 11 o 25 Ferry Street the Stonington shipyard, builders are retained. The Stonington Boy Scouts arc planning to eet out three trees on Arbor Day, for : sevelt, Judge Wurtum A. Breed | ber of Stonington troop MGOSUP Dupuis and ot en to Corp Adona receiving any @ wrote to hi; the follow: Battery I, Al s having writ- Dupuis snd not Dupui o December ing your son, Corpc plus. I am very glad to that your son is at present with tion and is hoth safe and y to tell wou a soldier in this ization has been honoral satisfactory. We have had a deal of trouble on account of ou Leing delayed. Consequent anding your letter to your write you persona “aptain manding B " and Clam Kibh Moosup caliers Satur Kill: were Doghill Lionel L. Dup: Battery D, w he is at Tort Schuyler, t0 be dischargad the Wednesday. of the tes home . Y. and coming ker left Thursday here T'e has several er busi- Mr. and Mrs. rles 11. Dawley ts of friends in Norwich on ! Quash left Friday visit in Willimant s. Josephine Wallis was a for a few Nor- tor 1°rid: of 'he young peopls wen Friguy evening and att ed a dance. George B wich T Miller motored to Nor- The S . Telephore Co. has men making repsirs in town aad in the suburbs. Funeral ssrvices for Virs. Arthu- Stronz wer2 held Saturday afternoon 2 o'clock at her hor: cn South Rev. B. I) Remington Durial was in Linwood ery. John Russell and son of Lebanon were callers in town Friday. James F. Purcell and partv were ir Norwich Sund attendinz the meet- ng of the Krights of Uslumbus wher the third decre was worked on sev- | »ral candidates. Rev. Georz> W. Reynolds, D. D., of Hartford, preached at the ~tenins ser- vice at the Congregatiora! chapel. The selectmen met in their rooms in Tuell's block Saturday. Wesley Brown of Salem was a week G caller in town. CENTRE GROTON Mrs. Everett Crandal! w1 able to again open school Monday after the lness of Mrs. Crandall and family, ho had the grip. Harold Chapman, son Chapman, is out after an gTip. Francis Gray has grip and will attend (Monday). Mrs. Calvin Roach is grining ig health after an attack of pneumonia. Leon Colver has been enzaged help- ing to get E. E. Spicer Co.s ice houses in order for ice cutting. William A. Gray's family, who have had grip are recovering and most of them are around the house again. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bu-idington of Groton borocgh were vistors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Fletcher S. Daboll, Tuesday. William A. Gray resumed his duties as painter for Mr. Fowler of Grotoa after a siege of grip. G. W. Bailey is able to be out doors and gaining Lis health afler an attack of seiatic rheumatism. Charles Thompson is hawing much of Harry attack of recovered frem hool today but ship- | Zdward Gilmore, who was a mem- | 8 = i For the last week of January every last Dress, Suit, Coat, as well as Furs and Fur Coats, is now marked for the big final Clearance. Regardless of richness of material, value of workmanship, beauty and attractiveness of styling, every- thing in the most attractive apparel this store has ever offered goes into this Month-End Clearance, at prices that are a revelation. e ————————— 'YOUR UNRESTRICTED CHOICE NOW OF ANY SUIT IN THE STORE $19.50 WERE TO $65.00 This is the last clean-up of Coats and we are offering them at prices which will effect a complete clearance at the end of this event. COATS $15.00 were to $35.00 COATS $25.00 were to $49.50 COATS $39.50 were to $79.50 This is an opportunity to procure a most desirable Suit at a price lower than prices will ever be again for such proportional values. FURS and Fur Coats NOW AT JUST 1 Women that tcok advantage of our previous Dress Sales will welcome this opportunity to make further selections, as the values are bigger than ever. A special purchase makes these vatues possible. DRESSES $14.50 v w 5350 A DRESSES $18.50 v v s ORIGINAL PRICES Manka 121-125 Main Street cord wood cut ter. on his o this win- | chief quartermaster of MecDougall, was given a reception at William Hempstead h been sell-| his home here Mr. and Mrs. William. ing telephone poles to Dolan, his parents, had fcr gue Wm | men Dolan, Jr., #nd family. Anthony Kil day, Leon ith, Emma and Lil WAUREGAN Benoit, Arthur and Edward Benoit Mrs. Euzene Rickey, Mr. and | M ndi e e Mrs. Joseph Lafleshe. (:ra Shepper: tained their son, A. Lawren The guests were from this viilage and son and his wife, over Qu\uru\ Johnson wa 3 Attawaugan. m«‘l daughter Mrs. delphia, his ide in Wasrington, D. where h= is in business Mrs. John A. Baton died at her home Sunday, January 19th. Mrs. Baton had been ill for several months and was stricken with pneumonia. The fi ,< rsday evening's cottage held at the homw: Next Th v'=d.l\ th Mrs. neral was heid at her home, Re Elatenant Gove, of Linwood, Mass., offi Dallas, Tex The day of M Batos parents Rev Florence E. wife of Arthw ward at the ind daughter of Mr. and Mr Attaw well from plane accident. Baton died from pnenm an had been under the care of 2 ician for some tima2 before, but illness was of onlv about a Mrs. iligan was - Wauregan Cong:egation- 1 the death of tnese two Decom\v 15 New Haven.—That the mannzement ent, or at an sider furth time in the the demand: in one famil has cast 1 x100m over |time ago by several scor 3 the entire village and much sym- |suddenly went cn strike > 7 d 2 pathy is expressed fur Mr. Baton|hours and mere money, was 'he state- e 4 ?}& SAWS and Mr: sorrow.|ment of Manager Hurd. Waitresses Dy 9 Mrs. M le daugh- | will fill their places. . ter, Lonise & vears, besivws her hus- band and father. 't : —t AXES, WEDGES, ETC. BALLOUVILLE = |Reduce Weight Friday evening, the 24th the Ballou club held its first social and dance of & the on, with refreshments for sale. H 1 The club is increasing :n member- appiiy e Ouse O ship. Saturday evening, Jan 7 18, the ]A new book, telling how to become Pray Brass Quartette went to East|thin in a pleasant, safe, way, and s o - Killingly where they a4 several |remain gracefully slender, vivacious, | Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street selections at an entertainment giver |cheerful, is titled: educe Weight £21_4 in the Baptist church, Happily. Will be sent free, in plain Telcphone 531.4 John McDermott, who was one of | wrapper, on request to Kort Co., the crew of the U. S. terpedo ship | NE-568, Station F, New York, N. Y. sent to his uncle, Cornelius|improve your health, fizure, complex= e e Wi e Wwa g p id shi = i P i | "THERE 1> uo aavert! Stng medium In THERE 15 o five watches from cald ship.|fon and Win success! Lose 10 10 60| Bastern Connesuieut eaual to The Bul: | Exstern Conveetiout canm bd qoum i Saturday evening James Dolan, ' pounds. latin for businass r | latin for business rasunits,