Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 5

it ity - Nyrwleh, i‘uo-d.y, Fnb. 4, 191 VARIOUS MATTERS Feb. 4th is St. Gilbert's day. Light vehicle lamps at 5.36 o'clock .| this evenlng. A number from this vicinity are at- tending the New York automobile show. Water is running over the dam at Uncasville, full ponds being the rule there. Dr. Curtis Bernard's office will be closed until Saturday. Feb, 8.—adv. Some of the bakers who have been making Vietory cakes are now turning out Pershing buns. In general, the country roads are in good chape, some of them better than during the summer season. A fakir is going about Connecticut vietimizing the easy by offering to sell them genuine elks’ teeth at high prices. It is 26 years since the D. A. R. begah In Connecticut its work of pre- serving the memories and records of the war for liberty. KEED A PACKAGE OF BRIGGS iN YOUR POCKET GR ON YOUR SK. ~Everywhere - 'fl‘ te drd Bl u‘g"}ifigg (5¢ ting six inch ice on his Old Mystic pond, although there has been no cold weather to speak of. At Park Congregational church this week at the midweek service at 7.30 p. m. in_the chapel the planist will be Miss Helen B. Royce. Monday at 8 o'clock In St. Patrick's shurch a month’s mind requiem high uss for James Connell was sung by | J. H. Broderick. At Coventry, Miss Geer has resigned | as teacher in district No. 3 and will teach in Fairfield Fler successor fis Miss Washburn from Massachusetts. Attend whist and dance fonight at of C. roor: at 8§ p. m { A game bill introduced into the leg- lature would prohibit shooting of tridge before Oct. S, 1921; another Specmlty Shop COATS SKIRTS SUITS, WAISTS, _DRESSES, FURS BIG EDUCTIONS E STORE £ YOU GET FITTED RIGHT WITH BON-TON CORSETS WHER 2'd license cats to protect eong- | birds. Anhnngh fhe date of Taster this is late, in 1389 Foster and in 1705 the fem\ d. Th 1908 it came on i April the 19th. Preliminary steps have heen t Stamford to organize the g nd Tt | hecome | t war tha Pher S | R 2 0f and ot A Tetter lertaken by ’_.4.—..—‘._“._-.—__--‘ ,.‘ ) inz the st appinz and m who 17 to fill the e the appointment of two inspector tate service and to fill vacancies niture, Ask us to demonstrate || LEE CLEGG ment of ued, gov- | frnnmn! inform house- ceners that the unwelcome visitor the S ———— A T T - w‘““" is put completely out of bus Main St., City | _The Connmecticit Win# and TLiquer | Dealers’ association has undertaken to raise a fund through local cestribu- amount already | ation to be used to fieht the prohibition meas- | | ure throughout the country. Four Connecticuit cities, Bridgeport, and Hartford, t DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: a m—130 t0 5 p. m. d_an' Sat _Evenings 7-9 Room 405 IhAyer Building Tel. 299 l.e!‘dznne ten 1225 Storrs college, fruits tables and poultry produe proved so successful in 1 The United State service com- mission s perfectir rrangements | whereey men who are about to be dis- charged from the army or navy may recelve first-hand information con- cerning opportunities for employment |in the federal civil service. Many organists ard church musi- clans from all over the state assem- bled at the first conference of the Connecticut Church Musie soclety, { held at Berkeley Divinity school, Mid- {dletown, Saturday. The organization of the soclety was completed. Bishop Brewster and Archdeacon Ladd have recommended that Grace Episcopal church, Old Saybrook, be put in charze of Rev. Georse B. (il- bert, who has agreed to take tempo- rary charge. The parish hopes to se- cure a permanent vector soon Plans for the drive by the Natfonal Woman’s Temperance union to raise $1.000.000 and to enlist a million new mem ers in America and Alaska have heen announeed by Mrs. Frederick B. Perking of Michigan af the national | headavarters” of the organization in Evanston, 1L vege- , that Teacher of Violin GEORGE TOURTELLOT 38 Union Street DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Btreet, Nerwich, Conn Prione |l7l GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We o grease your Car THE MPERIAL GARAGE GEORCE L’TENDREJ Prop. Tel. $29 and 970 ETER VER STEEG FLORIST FUNERALS. Michael Locke. The funeral of Michael Locke, the man who was found drowned in the Yantic river on Friday, was held from the undertaking rooms of Cummings & Ring on Monday hornirg at 8.0 It is noted that W. E. Brown is cut- | ! SELECTS REGEPTION DATE went toit 38 e e the other day to 1131 5 i 51 4 ‘\!7; had diffeulty DELPHED An instrument for thosef| ruu i it who appreciate the truly i’ 0\ 27 ¢ramination « depart- | 1 It was served by Cook PERSONALS €, L. Clar of Westbrock was a visitor in Notwich during the present week. A Mr. and Mrs. Hehnry I. New York ai can hotel. Miss Louise Long of Norwich spent the week end with her mother &l Crescent Eecch. N. H. Levy, the dancing instructor, has just returned from a week-end trip to New York. Mrs. Rachel Wilcox of Noank is the guest today of her sister, lIrs. Willis F. Miner, in Waterford. Mrs. L. M. Hainer of Boston was a guest while here on Monday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop of West Main street. rofess Woodward of North Ston- 1 cerdieted the serviess at Su 's Episeopal church in Mystic Sunday morning. iss Iréne Wholey cf Connecticut College and her roommate, Miss Jus- fine McGowan of Waterfown spent the week end at her home on Park street. Plant of 3 registered ut the Mobi- OBITUARY. William Lee William L a summer resident of Niantic for denl, his widow He Wi Lee. The funer. m his residénce in N Sunday afternocon. John J. Davis John J. Davis, deacon of the Mon- tk avenue Baptist churen in New 1 was hell York city Saturdav about twe after un illness of s is survived by h < Miss Georzis 1 w Lot “1('(‘ “who w hter of the late Barier of N were born to them fiv two of whom a Georgin, red Durrows Margaret and W , May three b Norwich and C! Ohio, and one ‘aton,of East Lyme. FOR VETERAMS OF 1917-1918 wold command of h War V vard comp: nt into military DAYIS -rrrr—r.w «thos h vond a are the i mmeuw e form. f\vnlhvnn nmt 1t een the ind Dor 14, Ann Thurston, Hall, Noah Eeery, Wallace Reid the popular Para- ount scored a big success in < latest photoplay i Too on its presentat as th feature on the hill. The pi ne of the most enjovable scen herg s season. Burton Tolmes Travelogue com- es the bill. State Guard Cempany Has Chowder. Co. D, Connecticut State guard, en- joyed chowder on Monday evening at the armoty after the regular drill k Lacroix under eant Scott, Pri- ates McIntyre and Burdick as a com- mittee. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mis¢ Ceclile Crowall of. Oldelms has returned from Philad=lphia. Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone and Miss Katherine Ishister are in New York. Mr. and Mrs. John I, Rogers left Sunday for Castle ot ‘,x\rmgs, Ari- zona. N Ser the direction of s Fannie Bishop of Willimantic 11t ihe week end with Mrs. Herbart Cary. Mrs. Prucs Clark of New York is L‘\r guest of her sister, Mrs. Richard R Grahan Mre, William Ayerig is the guest of her dau: Roy Robbins, Mrs. Charies L. Hubbard and her daughter, Mrs. Huntingion Lee, of New Haven are at Virginia Hot Springs. B. of Stamforad er, Mrs. Lee _evening the employes of the local poss office tend- ered a complimentary divrer at the Chafee house to the recentiy appeint- ed postermaster, Daniel J. McCarthy. Grains for health! Grapehuts comb:;\fs the De icious and o'clock. There were services at St. Jvlephs church at 9 o'clock at which . 1. V. Maciejewski officiated. Bur- -nx wan in £+ Jheanh's cainetars. Cut Flowers, Funeral Designs _ Wedding Dnormum. curishing. . Elliott De plays Wynne- | reat realism, while the | aré artistically portrayed as Jack Holt, Edwin A proposal for the collection and disposal of garbage (ndt including ashes) from R. O. Faust of Philadel- phla, was presented to the court of on council at the February meeting of the council held in the counci! chamber on Monday evening. The proposil was presented through Alderman Milo R. Waters and was endorsed by Health Officer E. J. Bro- phy. Mr, Faust's proposition is that he will see that all garbage is collected in the city three times a week and dAlgposed of by a sanitary method in- stead of collecling it with the ashes as is now the custom and being dump- ed with these on the city dump., He aiso akrees to furnish sanitary recep- tacles for the garbage fo private fam- illes and to restaurants and other places for one year. The receptacles have a capacity of two, three and five gallons, Mr, Faust also agrees to fur- nish a bond as a guarantee to per- form the work as outlined in his pro- posal. In the letter endorsing thé proposal which was read by City Clerk Des- mond, Health Officer Brophy said it was a decided improvement over the present method of collecting garbage which is very unsahitary. The pres- ent way, said Healih Officer Brophy is a menace to the public health and he has received many complaints about the foul eodors and the gather- ing of ‘flies about the garbage, espec- ially in hot weather. John A. Moran, speaking in favor of the plan stated that perhaps the coun- i did not know but ti thé new Jan would mean an establishment in orwich employing about 200 persons. Mayor J. J. Desmond stated that here was nothing in the / ordli- rance to provide for such a measure. In answer to th Mr. Foust who as present at the meeting said that if the people had the sanitary con- tainers for the gariage that they would be glad to put their garbage in these rather than in the ash barreis. He also said that in many states and s it was a compulsory measure for the protection of health Upon inotion of erman Waters the matter works One petition of interest ved from George rt on the wa Pitcher_ash West In the petition that the chairman red t committee, as in the report it showed that the 4 had been ement, make meating of the courcil a s sum had been d ex- wa referred to the ers l)L\r‘nnd the re- auditor for the past vear renort w and be recom- n=talled. the cf avenu there now the police com- that the streets frees for the £15.848,52 Work: Avery's it M; $6576.44 ‘ ‘ 0. 1 sprink- ’ 1,5415) ! 2,150.17 | Depar ».mer\“ of Ccmet ri jOrain receipts 1,731 | Finatice Depariment= ! ns..115,000 ¢0 loans | account & E. rtment 45,000.00 for G. 6,000.00 01 - 914,450.91 Proposes New Garbage Coflection Plan soldiers of Rorwich who had made the supreme ~sacrifice, was recelved and approved as a report of progress and a comthittee from the counecil wili confer with those already investigat- ing the matter. Aldetman M. C. Higgins as chair- man of the public works committee reported that the commiittee had in- vestizated the petition of Arthur G. Jenking and others asking that the Hedge avenhus extension be accepted as a public highway, and that havihg found the condition of the extension unfavorable recommended tkat the re- quest be not granted, The report was atcepted and the recommendation adopted the petition- ers given permission to withdraw their petition. The report of the publie works com- mittee recommending that the peti- tion of Angelo V. Covello reduesting that Cliff Street extension be accept- ed as a city street he refused as the condition of the extensidh was unde- sirable, The report was accepted and recommendations adopted. The fellowing petitions cefved: I'rom Howard J. Revell nhd others requ 1t a bug lizht be placed 1 ari Balti- the poiice com- the were re- rom Robnli L. Sullivan and James . Rankin request !n" that the presen: lights on Palmer avenue he placed on diffetent poi they are not in a de- girable posit at present. Referred to the poli d others ra- addition to those Referrel 10 the po oners, 1he_ follow Appointed Aldertnan Miio R an z assessors: Waters and Jam:s J. Harrington as tax collector Thomas A. ed the con- io Couneil - man J. H. Carnev upon his recent marriage. Councilman Cacney gares- n fully accepted the well council. The.report of t was aceepted wit wiches of the *t departmer: adinz and ord- ercd urinted nrnal. The following bills of the various epntiments were ated and ap ap) ordered: anc WITH FINE PROGRAMME ndience that church n enjyved t in the Your ment e prozramme had been sickne 1t members tal quartet il the would do ~- > receved duf datubt that thay d of ther:. } World Wide guild of the entertaining gap, | CONSTIPATION 18 best tredted by a vegetable femedy that gently drives out the polsenous waste that lodges in, the lower bowel. | King is sure and acts without discomfort, Use it for slck Headache, colds and feverish cohdition. Same o0:d Temedy in the same old box. | | | | | address, The principal speaksr for the_afternoon was Mrs, L. M, Halner of Boston, secretary of the American- {zation of the Woman's American Bap- tist Home Missionary soclety Mrs, Hainer held the closest {nterest, pre- senting hér subject of Americanization under four heads—industrial, pelitical, educational, neighborhood American- ization—saying in part: The chief subject {s Christlan Amer- icanization, which has for its object the extension of its work of education for foreigh born peoples within the sphere of our foreizn speaking church in the principle of Christianity and American citizenship. Mrs. Hainer Interspersed * her ad- dress with many experiences of her missionary work in Chicago, New York and Buffalo and her work in establish- ing the Americanization classes. The afternoon session closed with a questionnaire. The évening meeting opened with a devotional service in «harge of the church. Mrs. Calvin L. Swan, director of the guild, read from Acts 10 and | prayer was offered by Mrs. George H. | Strouse and Miss Fannie Brown. A feature of the evening meeting was the singing of two hymns in Iial- ian by 12 little Ttalian children. Mrs. Hainer spoke briefly upon What the People Can Do for Americanization. Rev. Joseph Carlevale as the princi- pal speaker for the evenmng tord of his work among the Italians of the city. In speaking of Americéanization among the It s and foreign spea ing peoples, Mr. Carlevale brought hi subject under two heads—fundamental principles .of Americanization h fi‘le‘ following 12 principies: 1. To live and | upheld the ideals and t\adfl'mfi upcn which America Was founded. 2, Serup- | ulous ohedience to the laws (\f tate and nation. 3 of church and conscience, pri Compulsory edu lition of 1] Complete separation state. and of B, 4, Liberty speech. ":\t!on of common ‘lr-zna:o fo' tion of all cause: douhle standard standard of moral | women and ¢ | privilee eni with it its oF He gave the follow ing Lincoln 'Tis But Mi 2 a Dream (Soutnern BAPTIST WDMEN HEAR AMERICANIZATION TALKS e at both sely m- is, direct Wo ] that word ause of {lln T’x“m\ one of the , woulc ot .be pr Joseph Carlevale gave a short Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs and expenses Outside work Garbage and ashes:. Sewers and catch basir: Macadam repairs .. ”llm" ar‘ re-appropria- Balance Rockwell Street improvement., New Sewer— West Thames street Dept. of Cemeterids . Fire Department Police Department— Salaries . General expes Street lighting City Court Health Department— Gas and Eleetrical Dent— Operating and general expenses Interest on $400,000 mortgage . bonds Interest on city G. & Interest on loans New improvements, re unlupru Park Department— Water Department— Interest Finance Department— Salaries and tax commission .. Court house ..... Milk inspector 2 n expenses . exclusive of departments ............ Luans prior to May 15th 1918— Temporary loan, 1917=1918 4 ....000uee Second instaliment ’lhames street im- improvement Third installment generu provement Second installment G. & E. Toan . Second installment North 3 St. ma- cadam Temporary Contingent One-fifth West Thames provement loans, Btraet im- Extraordinary items o of bursements from May Unexpended Disoursements Balances. $20 06.33 13660 44,000.00 1.540.00 22,000,00 4, 2,100,00 200,00 546,766.00 87,111.25 £6,000.00 l 11,480,00 5,740.09 11,760,00 s 24 £23,000,00 L 25,746,453 £,000.00 U 1,006.03 B 24,687.50 14,943.75 5 8,893.75 0s00 i ¢ 690.00 ) 1 000 00 29,461.00 3,000.00 7,500.00 5,200.00 7,000.60 2,000.00 5,200.00 7,000.00 2 fl(\fl 00 was | lose, | view | keen frementment {Iocating the publie « | ditlonal rallways ¢ of Snreading Am ning school sy civies and America Presentation of “pon Wwhich are tn he produe | Ameri ideals B and !wi‘*h‘ snhflol hfl'min" t i and the ere present from Monivi Lef Town and other OF LEAGUE OF COMMISSION 1 T | MEETING ! Paris, Feb. President Wi ing mee | comm onel noon - | o'clock. Special interest attached ‘ms-e(mg owing to the fral action of the council on the ion Iouse and 1 ution cf the I¢ s 2y AR ; X GAINED OVER 30 POUNDS o1 emoked sigarettcn evar éince § bor. Trom six to el tobecco I used weekly,'! states Mr, Fergugon, | Cigirattes were dbing ms gs harm, T » cervous that I conldn't sleep u il 3 Each moraidg I had an & taste {a 1y mouth, al times I tried to quit by will- power but it just seemed that I would o wild i T couldn't have cigarettes. d almost given up hope of ever quit- ting nniil ens day I sent for fres book by Mr, Woods that teld me what to do, After the way, 1 quit easily in 8 days en’t touched s cigaretto in years. - I gainod over 50 pounds and cantpt the method too highly, I say to every cigarette smoksr—if vou can't quit rithont )u!];)(;et lhu book," 50 says Ferguson, of Crumps Park, Tie foregoing romarks are like those of many other men who have been freed from the hablt of smoking cigarettes, pips ~or cigars or who have been chewing tobaceo or digping enoff exeessively. of have praise t this book. It 15 free; postpald.to Fou. Cut this ont and ghow others. Write at once to FBaward J. Woods A-5CS, Station F, New (York, " the customary tram and bus services are running. The Hotel cooks and other employes are working tonlght but threaten to strike in the morning. Th is no change in the situation at Belfast and along the Clyds. BSome sections of the men in Glasgow have returned to work, but the general sit- uation has rot been affected thereby. SALVATION ARMY TO OPERATE SEVERAL HOTELS New York, Feb, 8—WIith the putf- chase of the Victoria Hotel in West Forty-seventh street by the Salvation Army today, announcement was made that the organizatlon will operato sev- eral hotels for the accommodation ofr fighting men and the tves who come to New York to gree: them on their return from oversens, The build- ing, valued at $625000, is nine stories high and Is situated between FBroad- { way and Sixth Avenue, One of the most notable develop- ments in the demand In China for gs western ia the i{ncreasing call sr modern applinneés, e e ey i cation "z Every Hair Beauty) can easily sectionable, esent, for ‘he reeted the mem- | dine part in the decided upon at a nt W Smuts and P of the members of mn. do not article by article, be tomerrow night Although the ngreed fozt mes bring together the views of all ters, there are three oth ¢l nlag bo conaidered o meeting, The followlng off munteation was fasued on meting: on proceduro and to arrive ot o “The eommlssion met fo on procedure a o method which will rean, 1t way ngreed thrt principle had heet reas olutlon prev ference and proceed nee ing, wh Tuesdas Crillon, plar teday Totel the cvening at NO CHANGE IN 8TRIX IN THE LONDON DRISTRICT London, Feb, 8.—Lata tenlght Bixtonaton’ of the sirfks moy reported except in Hout) the elsotrical trade unio dtrike for n AT-hour woek, would have tnvolvel and the representation thai it were withdraswn the eomon flonded and - age would result, t to allow power fon There woeea no eh distriet tonight,, the Tha otyilee evtans, ‘e inv Get Rid of That Pes sistent Ce Stop that 25000.00 9,293.57 2,580.50 4,800.00 4,800.00 24,500.00 22065.35 *Overdraft 118,245.32 or cold, affections, the tonle succeseful Arom dr..li- or_fromn JORATORY, P! fiadelpbia v I TISFACTION cam on the face of those ho buy their feed from us ! gst the kind of feed ey wan.——cicm, well kept, e and nuiritous, at d\e lcwe*i price. If they ronize us, the ,__v wil wa e Jeweiars NORW?I 1SH 1872 CONN. .