Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 30, 1919, Page 5

NDRWIGH BULLETIN THURSDAY, mmm 30, T!TS ‘;& ‘one minute your lou-d nostrils . the air passages of vour head wlll clear and you can bmtbe freely. No more hawkin, sn! ing blowing, headache, dryness. N‘o struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh will be gone. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your drugglst now, Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils, It! penetrates through every air passage of the head, goothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and reliof comes instantly. It's juss fine, Don't stay stuffed-| up with a cold or nasty catarrh—I lief eomes so quickly. We Test, Repair and Recharge Stor- age Batteries and always carry a full supply of Battery Parts, New Batter- jes and Rental Batteries. MORAN, STORAGE BATTERIES Official Willard Service Station 58 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M, NOTICE Just Arrived A Carload of BEET PULP has. Slosherg & Son. 3 Cove Street LESTER E. WALKER M.D.| ROLM 306 THAYER BUILDING Hours: 910 a: m, 2:4 and 7-8 p. m. | ®Phone: Office 1262-4—House 122 Funcral Directors and Embelmers 322 Main Strect Chamber of Commsrce Building i Phone 2322 Lady Assistant Narwich, © Conn, Corsets $1.49 C«‘;fir 13 Be One It of Mussed Colh'rs‘v at Sc. Collars i0c A similar lot at 10c Collars 15¢ Another lot at 15¢ each These are all good qualii but slightly souea, GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINESJ “‘IA&HQTAND' lr:: TOWN ¢ also grease your ar THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEQRGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 929 and 970 ALARM CLOCKS from $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED, WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRANKLIN STREET. A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ 8 Norwich, Conn. Phane 1366-4 this evening. uations Wednesday. are working u the various dr a the order of the bers frcGi edstern Conr open winte | Feceive oL muwmm. | held | eitics ha fon tie One lot of Cerseis at $1.49 1ese are regular $2.50 i corsets from ma.kers. :‘. iimite‘d' lin the work of leg : | ginners in law making were | senators and 171 representatives. g ‘Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Bunldmn, 321 Main St. THERE 1s no advertis! Un fur boeipess ressiss o Z m m ia ern Conmecticut equal w0 The Bul VAR!OUS MAfl'E?-S Light vehicle lamps at 5.29 o'clock The moon fulls tomorrow (Friday) at 6.07 p. m. Certain of the granges are planning Roosevelt memorial meetings. Local wholesalers are receiving plenty of potatoes from Maine. I“u&h caught smelts at Powers Bros. 'Au is customary on McKinloy Day, local florists sold many extra pink car- The thirty-first anniversary of And- cver grange is to ba obscrved at the next meeunz which will be ixld Feb- ruary 3 The Thames club of New London |4 will celebraie its fitieth annversary on ¥eb. 7 and 8, Tee club will hold two | days' entertainment. This time last year the street de- partment men were busy carting away now, in contrast to the light snow- fall during Wednesday morning. The state Barred Rock meet is be- ing held at Middletown this week. in connection with annual show of the Middlesex (County Poultry Associa- tion. The supper at the Bozvah Congre- gational church is postponed to Feb, T—adv. The post office department has de- cided to prohibit the acceptance by the department ‘of war savings stam not presentad by the perso to 'whom they were issued. Leon B, Iiske, 26, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fiske of Rockville, cied Washington, D. C, of Spanish in- mza. He was attached to the kos- pital service in Washington, The sixty limited service men who nder the direction of ® boards in the state will go to Fori Slocum day to be charged from the service. The meeting of th® erand chapter of stern Stgr in Ma- senie temple \ford today (Thursday) will be attended by mem- cticut, Striped bass at Po Eros.—adv. Choice fresh caught fish at Powers Bros.—adv. A New London io ersct an artifi v is planning o plant, as the to fill its ice house which was formerly in Waterford. Among the exhibitors at the Exhi- bition ot Paintings of the MasDowell York, is Mrs. William M. artford, one of her pLictures bei: n" entitled, Garden at Old Lyme. The first success of Miss Louise M. Alcott, an American wthor i Th(‘ CO“EI(‘,’:IH.OHJI pastor dt EII- was convention held in Stafford Springs on Friday. Don't forg:t Armory, Sal., band cance, State ¢ L Willimantic, -ihird birthday, ngratulations of gan of the comi victory ca The money musi k Bapt h made of 50 members reok Provi king for n °i meeting, of t rporalion will be | At an d mmeet- King's Jaughter, Wednes 2 Labor Jton o be neld 'Dl postponed, am H. McGui of 1919, &1l tive duties experience The be- seven began their on Jan. § without pre There is talk of the appcintment af Rev. W. H, Manchester South } superintendent of Nor succeed Rev. G. G. Scrivener, of Nor- 1wich, whose term of office of six years expires at the spring conference, Miss Costello of the Tolland county bureau desires to give a course of six lessons in home care of tke sick in Bolton, if enough women are interest- ed to take it. This course is being ziven to solve the question of nurses any such winter as this has been, The return of the Fifty-sixth regi- ment was a source of pleasure to the Fishers Island Craftsmen’s club, there being many among its members who were members of the club. Major Payne was vice president when the Fifty-sixth was called for duty over- seas. A Bolton correspondent notes that Mrs. Alice Smith, 70, a native of Eng- land but a resident of Bolton for fif- teen years, who had been at Norwich for nearly three y#rs anfl died last week, is survived by her husband, Thomas Smith, whose whereabouts is unknown. ich district, At McKinley Dinne: Ex-Senator John H. Rarnes and Former Representative A. J. Bailey were in Hariford on Wednesday night to allend the annual McKinley, din- D i the Campbell School ! ‘Windsor, Cony. , MOVING PICTURE GIVEN ° of kindness. The eartily, and cheered Mr. ng the pictures Arthur moving picture machine o bought by the Y. M. . .A. is a be another such “hour” on n: resday afternoon after schr that all bovs of the city « vears of aze or over were ir as night fo “ORSE BROKE HIS LE AND HAD To BE SHOT | : i . 1.45 on Wednesday af nad broken one of his forel catehng his caul {FIVE WORKER . AGREZVENTS FILED | of the gencral | Helen Smith ed from a v Frankiyn T. Lord at R. Johnson who have been and Mr: for Washi Miss Elizaieth F. Pullen of Lincoln 1o leave here Friday for e is to be Congre- avenue is Winchester, church assis gational church. She will have charge of the work amcng people. Rev. Howard J. Chidley, D, D, is pastor of the church. PERSONALS ‘William Serviss of Narwlah was in ‘Waterbury, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Josepn Slattery of Norwich, are visiting Waterbury friends. z John Johnson of Norwich a former resident, has been visiling (riends in Old Saybroox. Miss Josephine Mathieu was at her home in Bolion from aer school in Preston last week on account of trouble with her eves. Miss Katherine Squire Hunt leaves today to take up her duties as teach- er of demestic science i aud chemistry Girls at FOR BOYS AT Y. M. C.. A. The first of a series of “free moving picture hours” for the grammar school n;nyu of the city, between t.he az LS of d 16, took place at the Y. dnesday afternoon diractly | a('er school. There were ahont on> hindred and fifty present, and they all seemed 10 enjoy it. Three good reels of .’)":tures and a short talk by ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown interested the boys. the manufacture of auto car wheels, was very interesting and another of the manufacture of candy was cqual- 1y se, while the third beauties of the ancient gustine, Fla. The hoys lisiened with interest to Mr. Brown, who took for the subject of his talk, Kindnesses. H. told the boys that they shouls little kindnesses which they were ahla to do. not because it mizht bring them something, but because it was right, and that they should 2lwu do the thing that was rigs of several instances whera nesses had been { boy ity of St. Au- shouldn’t alw en thev were able . Dur- gusen fur- 10, The new ) hed music on the pi good machine, and shows zood pictures, This was operaiel hy ton Thomas, with gond suceess It was announced that there w New Tondon nan at the \lidw ne house of the Ne ved in the mor t time before s found. lived in Greenevilie. A blind black horse e street departm the Wauregan in the c nd being thrown to the vitr th MEMBERS OF THE 56th CONTINUE TO ARRIVE _All day Wedne members of d in town ustil 6th regiment a <o PF NSATION or court. empl Henry Heiler, 23 finm l‘) Tnecasville f the ow SOCIETY Edmurd W. Per week in New Yor ed J. Cary is visiting M at Forest Liills. L. I. CIDENTS IN S Philip T. gh N. C. Mr. and Mrs, Robers gton. Mass. where t at the Fir: HOW SHALL WE HONCR OUR HERDES? arwich stock States Finishing company have Jjust received official cirenlars giving « tails of a plan for the immediats auidation of past deferred évideuds on per ceat. preferred ck, and mption of dividends on the atock might foilow. The plan Is endorsed by President H and a- sp stockholders is called for iis ccnch emuql), at Norwyich, Feb. 18, at 2 p. ‘What is Nerwich going to do to show her boys who have fought for democ- racy and stood between us and the Hun, that we appreciate what they have done for us? question that occupied the attention of over two hundred members of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce ‘Wednesday evening atone of the largest meetings held in many months. The meeting was called to order by President Frank J. King at 8 o'clock who remarked on the gaod showing the chamber made for the first meet- Secretary L. M, Crandall read the minutes of the last meeting which were declared approv- The banquet committee made a report on the arrangements for the| banquet which will be held on Feb. ruth of democracy. This building d have a seating capacity of at least three thousand. Norwich has no Meetings can be held in the various churches, but some people |do not feel free to attend. building could be divided so that all isocia] problems worked out under the Part of the building could organizations. The main auditorium would have a large stage to provide for community entertainments be sublet to educational In the mtunda I would have a room rserved and richly furnished in waich would be ensraved the names of those boys who made the supreme sacrifice the names of those Who helped in the great struggle, would be trophies and other relics of It would be the sacred room of shrine of ing of the year. crease *the frem s;,ooo ooo to ,3.600 049 by author- ization of the issue of $500,6)9 Presxdent King then called on Alder- man M. C. Higgins, chairman of the Public Works committes of the com- mon council to state when the city would start work on the West Thames improvement. gins stated that everythmg readiness to start the spring and that just as soon as the frost was out of the ground work He said that the crushed stone \\‘as now being prepared at the crusher and that if anyone could have | foreseen the mild winte: that the work would have been well o R e pre f the building, a sort of deferred dividends on the preferrcd Thele deferred dividends, for- merly footing up to 38 per cent already been reduced by per share, and the plan for an issue of preferred, includes the ldzstrxbu.uon of this n>w stock, in the | British bottom rates. jratio of 1 in sharehglders. red dividends wa e lias Riy cleared s are to Buenos common dividends. : Pahia Blanca & cnsure this plan the votes of v all the prefe; e two-thirds of all the common stoci:- |GREEKS IN PCSSESSION holders are necessary, and OF BOLShEVM FAMPHLETS have been sent out. The pre A lakzs sets of (he corporation ! 488 ot : levery share o tock called for by the nhs ng to the offgial notice, “the ! also preserve all the nr-"‘:‘r‘ a In this community building where men could go of an evening and enjoy the company of his fellow man, the true spirit of demgcracy fould reign and he would have a broader v This in my opinion would ideal memorial to those who have so i fought the battle The cost of thi§ be about $150,000 w of another § President Marshali was warmly ap- uggestion and a ris- One reel s‘mw'ng [% howed the building would | th an endowment we are having plauded for ing vote of thanks w (the conclusion of his tal ad o the President King with X troduced Pr T. Marshail of th irned bheross. s a wonderful history | ou are all proud of the said President Mar- we would c: and for our town if the Ger- | an had been victorious bright future before us 1 had won we would y,m care wha.c hecame of us, we would ha t which will be a short time, | the evening and out | the community serv x\e fcx serve to redmce it pplanded i We h:z.ve 8. al\e of a few friends feel that the | welcomes t preciates w 5 em home and at they have He was made to surrender and our boy lmme made him do it, a "A\'Pn us a future. d some del- | s and extend to th n-up | geatits jas'T should have liked \;_—aymx other : » which the cot Foch the gri cate s s gratitude to the man of (1\" tory he could dreds of thousa y was not one lhc lives of h\in- and other wau: n but the vil iNJURIES 3 3 - entered the Out of this land that! ed so much world and who so ignobly there comes not one ance or does the cne the decency t And until they service of «‘omot Donocan of A employed | ¢ en- York, New Ha- 021, dicd at the Lawrence hospital, in New T Wednesday, afternoon I juries he recei bheing run ove Midway v thirty years a resia: ion’ from Miss Ethel 2507 in, dmirman of the Red Cros e S ihome in Lis word of rep ponsible have “I am ashamed.” | bread nor show them a bit appointed by B L3 Prsident King We can never Hig; preciate what fought the battle of 1it ; have done for Gilbert A. Raymond of the T spoke to the moflmt Krausss of L { ployment bur New Bedford, traingd and on the labor —thanks to General put into the ce bet\vflnn due—an army i the cleanest that ever xm e leather. This army has not gained a foot of . Mary Ho @ Supper charged from the various manufactur- the city and that now vas a large number out of work. d that the government predict- ed that the situation would be some- by spring. He asked in closing that all the manufacturers co- i in securing perm- the returning old and! ing p'ants in principles of democracy. Fifty or so of the boys hav vers Mortenfer Mo a are changed. new ambitions, i is a purpose | What are we going to do to keep these ! {new ideals before them. Are we g jto let them slip back employment soldiers and sailors. Fire Chief How was to speak to the meeting on the conditions in the ecity present owing to being confined to s home with illness. A communication from the general manager of the Postal Telezraph Co., was read asking them, if, they would of the eveni L. Stanton who Moriarty, fan was unable to and Mr. B;'\u Anna Krouse back and Mr away and Mics H. s LoLsz an'l ‘\I Don't forget from fhat these men aved our women. ave stood between us and the | world has ever rorge H. Stanton, ce shoot- ent of the shot Jail Prlscn-r stloca{es Ethow. o A prisoner at the Jail namied , to telegranh their congressmen to vote for the hill that will give the control of the telegraph and telephone | companies to the owner: voted to comply with this request. suggested that a suit- bration be given the returned {men on Washington’s bi csted that a parade and banquet 1 [micht be given them. After the adjournment of the meet- )\n" a collation of doughnuts and cof- fee was served by a local restaurant. nesday afterncon R Dr, Louiz T. sow back in place, s engaged at this he w ne superior court as a Holmes case, so that a hur sent out from court to hav , a better memorial. e him some- 1 have an in- | ese new ideals again. It was meet in true place where men, children may go and le;\rn- « Lazarov Not Sentenced. Renjamin Lazarov of the West who was to have been the superfor morning after being found st {he jury on Tuesd: mond, was Maltbie deferred pronouncir until next Tuesd: 597 GARMEMNTS ALREADY SENT TWO NEW DIVORCE SUIT3 5" NCRW!CH RED CROSS o au-| FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT an of-| - bhelmets the office of of the superior zabeth (Potter) divorce from Three Coons From Lyme Wood George Damon, Elmer Holme mous coon hounds, Rowdy, ¢ . returned in Lyme with three of otTon\r com; mnlu_\\ > Emma R:\v\\e\, ~oons captured 1 and 23 e - | LEE CLEGG i Al commander of the the Third rezi Guard, has re GERMAN ARMY NUMBERS ]u*g]’)ll E. Ba!\omle)’ of Norwich !S Letitioner for \\,_hum he married on mlege\ a statutory with persons un- 1 in the sew o can do s 586,652 IN SUITS AGAINST GROTON (ROWN WORKS Suits * aggregating #86,652 have been brought Groton Iron Wo! f cummon _count: Ga Jan. According 10 e telligence officers of Third Army based upon rbo all parts of Germany, German arms depots mumbers from 50 -Pomd_Co., they hardly eration of any exte "AL N‘DTK"\I P' cne of children at prop- doubtful mo iven in the t was a preduction 3 is spend- man territor. region of Fr The scenes \\nre well TO STOP SPREADING OF = d with the hest that ANARCHISTIC F Washington. ishment for perso; LIEUT. BROADHURST ON SHORT VISIT AT HOME J. €. Broadhu home on Lafayette street unsil v before returning to his post at Wells has returned from a stay of several weeks ar Camden, S. C. an dother places in the south. Mrs. Georse C. Presten has return- ith her caughter, Mre are seen on 1t taught lessons al lr\g how the r‘\'z‘! of "Z hu is inconsi ('(”‘1':‘ of th lroducou in ik ut. Broadhurst pas: here on a train on Tuesda in charge of a par diers who were News to Camp De On thc returg trin ff at his home Livingston uests of Mr. William B. Birge have left TR i e 2 : ideas put forth by rty of woinded i being sent from New ens at AVEY‘. federal criminal penalty and $19 <ons_ inciting would be amer ever shall w while on the contrary the application of Christian princi tion between emul liftle _encouMazement growth of demoralizi aal emplove {he Youns| gl MER GALLUP HOME AFTER OREI(CN SERVICE Gallup tas received We ana @estri the governmmt of th NO CHANGES IN BA TO SQUTH AM ‘Washington, in ocean freight rat-s United States an ports are contemn ials of the sh , because tha ¢ are regarded, Croweil—Col Private Fimer his discharge from the army 7 fmd to = 't‘nd me manl ge @ fronts at Selssons and Rherms ses. nd battlo of Yhe Marne, and the Argenne and Muese, drive. He was also at mony was petformed by an Episcopal clergyman of Hartford afternoon_at on Laurel strect. ding trip Mr live at 270 La Wednesday Yt Meuse, Met Rarlon, Luppy, i ing v at the homé of J| Crowell will the daughter of Mrs te Alvan T. Davis. of \he is the sister of Alfred r first husband, lel- liam C. cOum: a native of was in the restaurant business in Norwich died about She huas a son, Robert (‘ollma. in Frzace for the past Peltier’s Recovery Doubtful. Lydla and ti The condition of Julius Peltier Willimantic who was run Beauregard at critical this morning and little hope is held out for his recovery by the hospital. regained consciousness at intervals on Wednesday. \Yhn has heen Mr. Crowell is In the Jasurance bus- ord. 8. EINISHING COMPANY PLANS NEW STOCK ASSUE ckholders of fthe United [I. was largely due to the efforts of Mr. Thompson, assisi>d by Herbert J. Wells and Jesse H Metcal? of Prov dence that the ganization of lae Unitqd States Fin- Caompany, ich has plants in Pravidence, Norwich and Paw-ucket, carried out some years ago. e present prnpqu'uox is to in- successful reor- preferred stocic “immediate liquidation 2g about the aropor- z-Atlantiz rat fixed this week to mest reductions ia 5, to present preferrrd The present rates for general cargo i from all Atlantic aad Suf poris 10 Platie “!auo r-y E to Port the 33,6000 cxpected e end of en raon! oo 2, bltcnmg Fomorrnoids i ths AMonfl g_ e, "-l; a ere Geor single box Miss Catherine ute ain -wrapoer, u\.Dun below, I‘.’JI a -coutt on of the? of a dia entanced. Judge i ¢ ¥ B 59 ‘DELPHEON An instrument for those {§ who appreciate the truly |E beautiful in music and fur- niture. Ask us to demonstrate not “hort hunt m a the largest Haghers of thi JEWELER IMain St., City 300000 T") 500,000 MEN DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Otlice Hours: ke ()‘c ors now lo T 500~ that | Room i Ihayer Building e that g Tel. 263 Residence tei 4225 Teacher of Violin GECRCE TOURTELLOT 38 Usion Sireet Jan. DR. R. J. COLLINS “s’??é% risT 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn Puore 1173 nde R a 377 Qi FEEI4EN o] Jan. consiler dewelers Establist NORWICH, CO} O e ]