Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1919, Page 5

“SYRUP OF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POISONS FROM STOMACH, LIVER AND P"'“'ELS Syrup' of Figs look for the name California on | ckage, then you are sure your ng the best and most| laxative or physic for the| « liver and bowels. Chil- us fruity taste. ild's it without fear, Specialty Shop| COATS, SKIRTS, SURTS, WAISTS, DRESSES, FURS b AT 216 REDUCTIONS | TRE STORE WHERE YOU GET FITTED RIGHT WITH i TON CORSETS \ THE : ecialty Shep 140 Main St DENTIST EDWARD KIRBY , Thayer Building ne WILLARD r and Recharge Stor- d aiways carry a fuli Parts, New Batter- i HBatteries. N ORAGE BATTERIES We Teet, Re age Batterie B dose on ! T 2 NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1919 Norwlch Monday. Feb. 3, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5:35 o'clock this evening. The first of the season’s southern produce is reaching market. The Father Matthew Tierney Temp- erance Cadets are rehearsing for a minstrel show. Dr. Curtis Bernard's office will bs ciosed until Saturday, Feb. 8.—adv. Three provost guards from the Sub- marine Base did patrol duty in Nor- wich during Sunday. A united effort is being put forth by Knights of Pythias lodges in the Unit- ed States to double the membership by October 31. An informal conference of the secre- taries of the Chambers of Commerce throughout the state was held i1 | Bridgeport Saturday. Again this year, for daylight saving, clocks will be set forward an hour at 1 m. Sunday, March 30, and will be set back Sunday, Oct. 26, at 1 a. m. Under new Connecticut patents it is noted that one on a trade mark for belt dressing has been awarded the Ulmer Leather Company, of Norwicl A requiem high mass for Dennis and Patrick Donovan w: 51 Name society News received from Miss Hattie L. Jewett, of Norwich, announces her al in Los Angeles after a pl trip and her intention of leaving for San Diego. e annual meeting of the New lLondon County Milk Producers’ Asso- ation will be held the Town hall, Norwich, Wedne ¥, at 1 p. m.—adv, dinne of the Legal Ad- ory Boards of the state, government and officers of the local ad boards, is to he held at Hotel Taft, “ebruary 11. , the feast (\f St. 8§ o'clock The congr llwr of Tev. Patrick’'s who pneumonia. M Myles P. Galvi is seriously as Christ es obs deavor The considerable talk among Mystic hermen of organizing a co- oper: 3 ra before the of their rom the In the past ed the tcket office to cz Tonight ('xom- ash’ ngton od, will ten from inte- e or- pe Service Station Norwich, Conn, Langdon, Ine. NEW LONDON, CONM. ineers and Architects Specifications for lants, Factories, leh,i Buildings ‘and Dwellings. Water Works, | g, River and Har- | Re orts, l a. m, 24 and 7-8 p. m. 1262-4—House 1228 Phone Offica | Ml i, CURMINGS & RING Fanerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady A GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 929 and 970 NOTICE Steamer Engene C. Hart has suspended service from New London and Norwich until further notice on account of ice and strike conditions. tart Transportation Corp. PETER VER STEEG FLOKRIST Cut Flowers, Funeral D ignsy Wedding Deco! Telephone 760 67 Lai lynn- st | flower {and Thomas Shea. | | g to the | ut state ut » Governor ons of il- practioners, seven resulted in| superiorcourt in geport en of \mm h, has granted < Tves, recelver hel Sireet to bring 1o recover unpi seriptions for stock of the Bridgeport and Danbury Elec- Co, Miss Daphne Selden of Deep River, | {who expects to saij for France in a! fow e l‘.m'(« n work for g London late she has co been working in New Ha \( \\'~ port [. a. lay, Alexander Kis! the Nor ane hanged in body, yet when \no entered (hf rand, There are FUNERAL. Thomas O'Neil. The funeral of Thomas O'N held from his late residence, \unnx street, N London, morning at 8:30 with re mass celebrated hy C. Wollschlager i the Sea church Neil was 438 Wil- Saturday | The bear- were James Collin nk Streh- n, Hennry C. Hansen, rd Soubin, George Peck and Denn oonan. The bearers were Patrick Clement | There were many beautiful floral pleves and among them a large floral locomotive from. the fellow employes | of Mr. O'Neil at Midway. There were delegations from the Loyal Order of Moose, from the Machinists’ unjon and more than 100 from the railroad and friends from this city church service. The body was brought on a special for attended the train at 10 o'clock to Norwich |burial in St. Mary's cemetery | Greeneville where Rev. W, H. K. dy conducted a commitial s the grave. § POQUETANUCK NOTES, Sergt. Edwin H. Stree: of Battery L, 56th artillery, has returned to nis heme here and expects to return to his employment at the Saxton Woolen o, After being discliarged at Fort Schuy- ler, N. Y., he visited his sister in Frooklyn ‘and his wife M New Ha- ven before coming here. Robert Thompson is to return to Hall Bros, as cloth inspector, the same position he had befove ~ being called into military service. Joseph E. Grady, supply -!enartmem, G6th regimezt, has returned to iis hemo in Hallville, Alfred W. Patterson, who is in the merchant marine service, was in France on Jan. 3, according to a let- ter received here from him. The Men's club ot St. James’ church is arranging for a dance this week 1o be given for the benefit of the purish. agle Seen Again. The eagle which recently got caught in a steel trap set for foxes, by af Fast Haddam trapper, seen by the section hands on the railroad last YOU WANT to put your bus. fore the public, there s no . ' through the ad- i The Bulletin. THEKE s no advertising medium Eastern Connecticut equal 10 The Bule letin for business ree week, near Eddy Rock. It has gotten rid of the chain and anchor, but still has the trap fastened to it. A search w:l be made for it, with a view to releasing it, or if necessary, pulting it out of reach of starvation, or suf- fering. . " | Norwict ts increased to | ! the | PERSONALS Mrs. Rana Barber of Yantic was a recent visitor with Voluniown reia- tives. Miss Rosalie Reardon, of Norwich, was a week-end and Sunday Vi with friends in Essex. Mrs. Emma Sheldon of Westerly and Miss May Pearce of Norwich spent the week-end in New York. H., H. Smith, the State Secretary for Y. M. C. A. County work was a visitor at the local “Y” on Saturday. Iarl Hoxie and W. B, Thayer of Lebanon, are enw!e)ed in the plant of the Pratt, Read Company, of Deep River. Robert D. Byrnes of Trinity colege, Hartford, spent the week-end at the home of his parenis on Lafayeite sireet. Miss Franeis Sullivan of New Lon- don who has been confined to her home by sickness was in‘ this city on busi- ness on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake of Preston have been visiting A. R. Dawley and ‘fam at Voluntown during the past week. Mies Ruby Park of North Stoning- ton, is_teaching in the Taugwank dis- trict, Wequetequock, succeeding Blrs. Alton Wheeler who resigned. Miss Helen Pigney, a student at ‘he Academy of the Holy Famity, at Bal- tic, has been at the Home of her j ents on Sheflield street, Waterviile. Alexander Schives and his sister, of Voluntown have sold their farm, known as the James placé to New York purchasers, are soon to move to orwich. Pierre D. of the I Gargouris, a former em- Boston Cafe the Marlin-Rockwell pi writ- ten friends among Norwicih Greeks hat he expect; to be back from France this week, Zimmerman, son of Mr. and . Louis Z:mmerman of 11 Boswell avenue. has entered the sccond quar- ! ter of his sophomore year at the Car- negie institute of technology, Mr. Zimmerman i: in mechanical eng! to the degree of bachelor hurgh, the Ic din; en DEATH COMES SUDDENLY TO DR. HOWE AT YANTIC Dr. Herbert H. Howe of for {over twenty ¥ a pract! cian a examiner for the| | towns Klin drop- {ped dead on Saturday morning as he from his house to ze in (‘nm' any with Harry a mer Medi { amine calle pronounced umm due to heart failure, Dr. H Springfield, Yermont , the son of | A. Cynthia Green and Ho; o Vermont | 1580, then going e heen. | of Norwich and was He w of the lodge. member of the iation and tt cal New tion Howe arles of Ya M Leon- of OBITUARY Mary C. R Mrs. ubertin, eeur e.1 avenu t 215 o'cloci follow- | | | ame to Norwi since made her hom member of nd was a kind and thought- of Norwich. Joseph There ¢ Aubertin of and CJohn Aubert Kerowac of .\L!ford LePan Norwich Soldiers in Picture, In the picture section ct w York Sunday 5 picture of tiie kota in New York \\.« ment on ahoard. Local members of the, iment able to point out the places where they siood when the ship docked. Leonard Hill at Hartford Y. M. C. A, 2, Hil, spent rarents on Church honorably discharged [Frfm Devens cn Tue: is duties as the Hartford e 56th Regi- n of Secretary street. Crocker House Changes. Frank . Park provrictor and lessee of the Crocker : in Ne: London state¢ on that he has been served with a lsgal notice by Postma Bryan F. Muhan, the owner, to vacate the hotel not later than April 1, 1919, Condition Favoranle, After an illness of se 8 1is home on Broad street, Arthur H. Erewer was consideral Sunday eve- ning as improving and throughout the day was very comfortable. days at | ATTEMPTS SUICIDE AT POLICE STATION Albert Treen of North Attleboro at- tempted to take his life in a cell at the police station on Satu-~day after- noon after being picked up on the streets in a state of mental deran: ment, Mr. Treen in some manner & cured several pieces of u broken bot- tle and started to slash his neck with the jagged 2cdges. He incted several deep gashes which bled profusely ie- fore he was Jdiscovered and rrevented from doing further damage. A physi- cian was summoned and ssed the wounds which Iuekily wi not of a serious nature. The man was given over to the custody of a velative who took him away to bHe treated. The man was brouht inte tha station by Constable Kingberger of i‘itchville. George Arwinotus was arrested on Sunday afternoen for keep:ng his paol room in Greeneville opin ou the Sab- bath day. Yy hen the arrest was marde there were several young men from RHODE ISLAND WHITES FIRST IN 137TH WEEK During the thirteenth week of the laying contest at St of eggs. horns belonging to “uum (xld\lnnlun\ S. @ ] o pens of tuer P. N Reds belonging W m~(nr1 to ifo- Conn,, and . t of . McLean, reditable ckis. have advan irst olacs among the st few w ne they fourth place to White Leghorns. The total production amounted to cent. for 68 The total f eggs r than for the preceding wee interesti cent. were 1 horns. In other ve begun a ra; = Leg- . the Leghorns mb in egg vro- be expected {o wea- Wi win, for many week ‘The three best pe principal varieties are Pen the as loluwsl: Barred Plymouth Rocks 369 4 338 9 303 Wyandottes. Obed G, Knight, Lnd"eton. R L . Brook ort Fall White Leghorns McLean, South Glas- C - stown, H. HOII A. Wilson (White Rocks) Ho L LECTS IT$ me Society Id ih l'x st meeting of OFFICERS 1| committe ance of $115 in the ban bership of 240. The 0 conducted the 0 creditably du re-elected for u imous v CAPT. FRANKLYN T. LORD A5 STAFF ASSIGNMENT Lord and cfore the assignment recent- ar United dquarters ’ll 1‘\ ew York. His prese week spent ir t tr Washington ta which commander training corps at Elup HAS SON AND DAUGHTER IN CCUNTR™'S WAR SERVICE The Catholic Transcript says: v. Michael J. Byrne, formerly of ich, who became a priest upon Geath of his wife, and 1s now n at the Federal Penitentiary, Ga., is a priest with a unique on; two of his chiidven are in the war service of his country His n Captain John Byrne of the 324th achine Battalion, is now in France, but was a surgeon for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad when he enlisted in Cincinnati. His daughter, Miss Be: sie Byrne, is an army nurse and stationed at Fort McPherson, Father for a time stationed at the of St. John the Baptis Ga as (Cathedral Savannah NOTHING YET TO SHOW WHO DEAD MAN IS Nothing to lead to tae identity of the man who was found d»ad beside the railroad tracks near Franklin or Vriday morning has yat been found by Coroner ¥ranklin H. 3iown who is invesiigating the case. On Saturday a man in Taftville noti oner that he thought 1 be, his father, whose naiac lor and who answered the Qescrip- tion perfectly. J. Taylor was the name found on the collar band of ome of the shirts the dead man wee wearing. The Taftv man later discovered that his father was with his daughter in Westerly. Native of South Coventry. Alma, the S-year-old daughter of Sergeant Major Samuel Welles, who is to christen the new G¥stroyer mmed after her great-grandfather, Gideon Welles, was born_in South Coventry, The property on South street, in that town. ownd at that time by Mr. Welles is now owned and occupied by the Greeneville neighborhood in the room at the time and these were brought to (he station house with rhe proprietor., Over the week end thers were 20 arrests made, the majority being for intoxication und breach of the peace. During the month of January there was a total of 170 arres:s and were for the following offenses: Intoxica- tion breach of peact, 20: theft, 4; burglary, I ng an officer, 3; eping house of ill V‘anm 1; frequent- ing house of ill fame 7 violation of motor \(‘lucn law 3; i iclation o ance, 25 ke ‘ping disorder frequenting cCisorder cent. exposure. 1; 49; 1 6; inde- selling 4. X, liquor to tors and There were over 400 lo modated at the police the month of Jaru: accom- during GENERAL AIKEN SPEAKS ON THEODORE ROOSEVELT - A. was again the scene | re and profit Sunday after- noon when a large number of men in uniform gathered at the weekly “got- together.” T opening part of the! program consisted of music b Swahn's orchestra and the singing of | the kind of songs the men like. A | brief praver was offered by L. A. Dean, Boys' Secr after which | Gen. 'Wm. A. A zave the boys a | very helpful and i talk on “Theodore Roosev a true Ameri- ca Among other things the speaker| and talked \\l;h this and I was remar place Mr. Roosevelt ot of his country; from the time understood a thing he devoutly loved our America; you will recall his lead- ing the rough riders, and we all ad- mire his patriotic ude in the re- cent war, when he s glad to have his sons lay their lives at the dis posal of their coun; and one of them sleeps tonight in the soil of France; he had hoped with Mrs. Roosevelt to visit the grave, but this was not to be. This great Ames was a man of unus irage was not afraid of a ind of wild animal, nor was he fe rful of any man; he had the cou victions, and this today. He trait had strong opinions and it would have been wise lfl opinion, but opinions were right and very he s strons, phy- some- often his would not yield, to take good ca ms early learned that to be heahh\ must be clean and pure, and I anyone to point to a blot on I character. He was strong menta’ he defy moral v and he wa possessed of unusual concent he improved time and the e was not olid founda- character; nt at church, er of the ul that he tions of l(ll“lm! he was a regul: and believed in the po church. Like the great he requested t said I want to talk with you about | 5 Theodore Roosevelt, the tr can. I have on \L\u‘ul o1 hei; nd e | ¢ WAGONER FRED W. ROESSLER. aftville boy whose death inFrance i hr’ldqum ters, military police A, talion, hell out e \\Ixh me Yo't wou why we o 1 she o\hc(‘ ed to see he" ‘downfalil, remain heve until 1t is hard to say when m vision will ba relieved. One thing I fee! placed » When it the all, and than a Germiany now b e world, COMMERCIAL TRAVEL HA‘J" VISITORS FROM Pdu\”DEN 11 attended i No. 1 council, nsacted ek ithe meetins fr and ir o'c to lady rendered La¥oun- RESUMING WORK IN ONE M’\RLI'\) ROCKW 3 day) mor: ing in from 15 to 20 men been Jaid o C. L. Brai ager, said on would be wor chine g who e W ile momentarily, almost, exp: headquartess to e work 1 the shop as ther is orders \:om machi up which will provide emp: ia considerable time. How orders come, he s soon the company reaches r ment with the this would not be oon th ernment, long delay ed now. Sunday Breakfast at Y. M. C. A. At 9.15 o’clock '*'un(h morning, usual breakf: in uniform Christian Al Tocal ciation building, nd A brief address was Hill who imating Value: eral young ladics given by Seer his topic, SOLDIERS AND SAILORS CAPT. JOHN F. BYRNE MARCHING TO THE RHINE. _Captain John F. Byrna, a former the son of Rev m at the fede , has seen some tough fighti at (he fJ'mlt.AHQ is a surgeon attached to a machine gun division from Ohio. He has writt to his uncle: his brother, Thomas Welles. Thera are two little girls younger than the.r ceusin Alma. Girl Scouts Hike ¢ Poquetanuck, Garl Scouts, Troop 4, of the Cen- tral Baptist church, t95% a ten-mile hike to a point beyond Pocuetanu Saturday afternoor, leaving Norw ai 3 and returning at ’|hout 6.15. There are tvo sides to every story, and a lot of them should be 32d D n, U. S. Aamy, with the U. 8. army on our mareci aeross the Rhine, Army of Occupation. December 11th, 1918. Dear Uncle John: Just teday I re- ceived the letter you wrote to me on October 16th. I am writing this letter in a little Germzn town not far from my destination An.m Rhine. I believe we ral miles of territory in tha immediate vicinity of Cobleniz, Germany. \Well, Uncie John, this war is about cver, and 1 hope it will be many years before wel erved un- LL DEPT. the Mar- nave istant warks man- £ ning that they on Browning ma- I nted at said that g resume a large amount of work to be finished ment for id, will depend upon a gov- the ed to the men Youns Men's about sixty men enjoyed to the fullj the home cooked meal, =se 4 by women of the “Y’ Auxiliary and sov- n h\e following letter voc work—Gad zratul the greatest of all and health to you but ay I get more lone- ; dl- Tt can't come e. ’»mn; through the thickest | once 2htor, Your COUGHED THREE. MONTHS Relief In 24 Hours — Simple Home Medicine Did It Mr. H. C. Hoot, chlef operator, F. C. R. R, Birmingham, Ala, writes: “I tried you Mentho-Laxene for a cough and I find it the premier medi- cineg for that ailment. I had a cough for three months and made me a syrup of your Mentho-Laxcne and I g0t permanent relief in twenty-four hours, ete” Mentho-Laxene is a richly concen- trated mixture of wild cherry, Tolu, Grindelia, Menthoe Ammonium chler- ide, Cascara, etc., sold by good drug- gists in 2%-ounce hottles. Mixed *at home with simple syrup, it makes- a full pint. A wonderful medicine, won- derfully cheap, and guaranteed mgst effective for colds, coughs, catareh, difficult breathing, etc. RICHMOND Mrs. Nora Smith and son were in Hop.- Valley, Monday. Wa Durfee, of Crunston, has the Moove homestead and Amy Austin llers through here v Sunderland of Swamptown nd her niece of Teft Hill, were call- ers at Amy Weaver's, Tuesday. vroids of Exeter was in this day. has the care of high- , succeeding George James, who has moved to Matumuc! Eber J. Sherman is said 1o be in a critical condition. Miss Nellic Perhen, daughter of Encch Perhen, is kem ing house for 4 Smith near the mond town A1l are ill with infiucnza. peonle are excited over the serious fire in River Point through| People far and near are wondering 5 soratch. have many | whether thev will get their ice houses | in things to tell you when I|filled thl winter. Ther2 has not been see you again. ness is|any very thick ice yet. e glad Highways in this vicinity are very th our All the frost 1s out of the FEEDITTO THE KIDDIES! Let the Ilitfle ones have a PLENTY of clean, whole- some, pure WHEAT BREAD. Better than MEAT! Costs much LESS! Bast Bread on EARTH! Andrews’ Bakery Summit Strest TACENTRAL NEW! An exclusive phot: Hon, Heber J. Grant, Jos. T. Smith, former head of the Mormon Church, ssed | for Ttah. s at Salt Lake, THE SMILE OF SATISFACTION will beam on the face of those who buy their feed from us. They will get the kind of feed they want—clean, well kept, wholesome and nutritious, at the lowest price. If they continue to patronize us, the smile will be the smile that won’t come off. Chas. Slosbers & Son 3 Cove Street ™ ARMERS National Farm Loan orwich, on applica- tion by reliable fa rs will give full particulars on borrowing money se- The Progre: jcured by morigage with the Federal Land Rank Juire of SIMEON ROSANO, Secretary Telephene 1203-3 . F. D. No. 6. h:S @ Hpad xaM%§ | $ Bl ¢ OPEN '-?DxTF!’ Sl Lol A COLD OR C».T"RR How To Get Relief When Head and Nose are Stulfed Up. b 4 3 I open, head will ha: freely. mucou: ; no strug instant relief. Head colds and catarri yield like magic. 't up and miserable. Relief is sure. 556E00000GDIPOEOHDI IS | Don't stay stuffed- o the appear- le. There of new de- new cuttings we'd like to show you. You'll be surprised at the low prices we have ut cn them. b ance of a tn are a number signs and o, k‘vqkr;‘!{qr-‘n Oallen Co. Jewnelers Estab'i d 1872 NORWICH, CONN. n