Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 6, 1919, Page 5

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NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, [‘EBRUARY 6, 1919 Cascarets Work While You Sleep No headache, biliousness, up- set stomach or constipa- tion tomorrow | Spend 18 cents—feel grand! Tonight take Cascarets (o liven your liver and clean your bowels. Stop the head- hes bilious “spells sourmess, gases, coated tongue, bad breath, ownéss and constipation—Take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest, gentl “inside cleansing” you ever perienced. | Wake up feeling fine. Cascarets is best cathartic fer children. Taste, like No disappointment! | of this harmless, | cathariic are sold each year; BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies ‘Vuleanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn.| Telcphone 546-13 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly .and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- | ing shep, W. E. SHANLEY PLUMEING TINNING | 498 Main St Tel. 710-3 NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THAT BIRTHSTONE FOR FEBRUARY We have a large variety of Cents’ and Ladies’ Rings of the latest styles. Ladden Co. Established 1872 WICH, CONN. OR n TUNER . WIGHTMAN | o 5095. e F iene Player Piano Wcr.zaSDecmlty BostonCafeand Lunch For Ladies and Gentlemen N. L. KONTANES, Prop. 41 Breadway Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1863 DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Hours 9-12 i o 130-5ard 7tc 8 P. M WILLARD | Repait and Recharge Stor- nd always carry a full Parts, New Batter- Eatteries. STORAGE BATTERIES Willard Service Station 2t Sircet, Norwich, Conn. WALKER, M. D. THAYER BUILDING 2-10 a. m,, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 1262-4—House 1228 e A S oo F & RIRG funeral Directors nd Fmbkal LilG Lmoaimers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building b sl i | \ Fhone 238-2 Lady Assistant el R 5 s = - DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES { Suite 46 Shannon Building Take 1tor Shetucket Street "mnCB Phom GENER AL AUTO REPAIRS FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car [ THE IMPERIAL GARAGE| GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 829 and 970 PETER VER STEEG FLORIST Cut Flowers, Funeral Dasigns, Wedding Decorations. Tllephune 760 67 Lafayette St. Dik. A/J. SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Bui Phens 1177-3 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT VOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Butie 78 RIS RS, AT MaRP o l-flnh.cou. Phone 1346-4 ing, Norwiok | Washington | |1 i | 3 T10AGc: Steeets Fatriotic o | €lection of office; ke Bulletin " Norwich, Thursday, F Feb. 6, 1910. VARIOUS MATTERS Wednesday was St. Agatha’s day. Light vehicle lamps at 5.39 o'clock this evening. A few college students are at home during the midyear examinations. Ice cutting has begun at Somers on thick. The Argo at Osgood wharf fresh fish today.—adv. | the Mill pond, the ice being ten inches with The town of Hebron has raised $120 for the Armenians in the weeks. past few A large number attended an auction at the George A. Thompson farm in North Stonington Wednesday. It is claimed that at the present rate of freezing it takes ahout five nights; to increase the thickness of the ice one! lnclm Simeon E. Baldwin, celebrated | Jjurist, former governor of Connecticut, | was born in New Haven 79 years ago Wednesday. In spite of weather for th the loca! hard good skate sal In several of displayed Cerman helmet curios brought from ove returning soldiers. Alden Skinner camp, N of Rockville, is arrang | the river is clear of ice at At Tolland, Mrs. her farm to purc from Ware a VOUY'L’ man and e, who will occupy and work farm. the mildness s period of the vear, dealers have had | of s and rsea by 45, 8.0t V.,| = for a Union | that end. the the show windows are | omer the | his the Defenders’ day (Lincoin day) on the|¥. Routine business was transacted | evening of the 13th. at this meeting. A Lyme man, Lewis Hughes, had an =t e 3 t week OBITUARY. when taken with hiccoughs which John T. Beckwith. sted three days and three nights. Former Revnresentative o ate or railroad bridge lifts ntyr.u-k“u‘\ of East Lyme d at s Saybrock have not heen raised in a [home on Tuesday eve bout 6.19{ { week. due to no river traffic. although | o'clock. He tas born London Bird has sold | € | independent means Appropriations have just heen made | | in W postoffice in Conne t tic to cost £31.00 and one in lv ‘nf\)rd to cost The $34,000. London D. ow New London and Le to the D. A. R. congre: April 14, Anor The board of chs Frank A. member, will this (Thursda Just now ain Connecticut ded t Army which 8 A The : icut Bori n i floor. hool ho3 A. R. chapter { has appointed Miss Bertha na- s iahien ary s to be held in \(m, and by | i | s | schools will not in w | arl A. Reiche | fvp out no- | po ices and a personal letter to all male | A to be present, an printed tn At Shelton iy for in s twice the hegin nd the necticut the on. The Fehruary Norwich s read T chun commumin co £he o ients, 32 in Charles Carter. home of his con ax coc’eties AEnizing stance n enlonies for inde an 140 Mond ers will he -al of Con cantidate 1ational pre !eral. Wedneg av aftarnoan sreasive Mis b iss Snrah ror ctreet. th t, M Post presided and there {tandance of frurteen, Y devoted to the cusicma ings. celehrated vears Wooster chanter Haven meets in Foct afternoon one y sewing lege number Po RY commemor; G ago. Mrs. n whan the Pro met 101 John was rs, of dav, ode ate the by George vice and Ciff Adjourned annual meeting of the Tnited Conarewational Church Tncor- vorated. of Norwich Conn vight in the church parlars action of any other should properly meetinz—ady. A former Norwich Tlwell a ties || n bus come res! member of the the to Me hood of New Pritain S Tuesday evening on the ties commission of iness t before {dent, C. nublie u nmr'fl\s on. and a vmuh’m of New n outh public u Bro = and for the trans- h the [k fo bureau | dent gen- hor- | church - this state, only eight years in existence. The defendant’'s demurrer to the ~omplaint in a suit of the United States against the International Silver an opinion | company filed in is sustained he United in states court in New Haven district by Judze Edwin S. Thomas. This holds that the gov- ernment had not set out a cause of action. Operation Suceessfully Performed. ‘Word was recei day afternoon th, of this city had been erated upon at the on Wednesday morning and that physicians had found hi not so serious as had pated. He had rallied operation and it was would be able to bha up W s condi been ell after believed und anti ed here on Wednes- Arthur H. Brewer uccasstully op- Hartford hospital the t'on ici- the he his room in the hospital in a few days, Marines Arrested. Two marfnes from the submarine base were arrested on Wednesday eve- n'ng for making a disturbance at the railroad depot while un; fluence of liquor. der the Making Soldiers Cj tize: in- At a paturalization session of the superior court in New London on Fri- day_eighty soldiers from Fort Wright, . Y, are to be made eci 7ens. Middletown-~The Weslevan alumni of New York ecity will hold their an- nual banquet Friday nigat. |nas a ! Green Ward chapt PERSONALS John H. Shannon of 16 Mountain avenue is recovering slowly from the grip. Mrs. Dennis Richmond of Norwich has been spending a féew days with Voluntown relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Chamber- | lain of Broadway have been spending the week in New York city. Mrs. Etta Miner Osborn of Norwich is spending this week with her son, Elwood J. Miner, and his family, at Pendleton Hill. District Swperintendent Scrivener, of N tn preach at East Wood dist church, Sund’\\' Rev. George announced ock Metho- 3d. REBEKAH PAST GRANDS HAVE ALL-DAY SESSION The Thames Past Grand association of Rebekahs met with the local mem- | bers of the association at an all-day session in the lodge rgoms on Frank- lin street on Wednesday. There were about forty members of the assocla- tion _attending from New London, Groton, Mystic, Jewett City and Willi- mantic. There was one itor from Snringfield, Mass. A dinner was served | at noon to forty-three guests fullc\v-‘ ing which a short business session was held. Four new members were initiat ed and routine business was tranzas ed. The busine: ion was followed by a social s t which time an enjoyable program arranged by the local members was carried out. The | Dark Horse was awarded to Miss Etta Finch of Groton. A supper was served at 4 o'clock after which the past grand attended the regular meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, 1. O. O. 80 years ago the “lement Beckwith. upiel him- g them that mber at East Amer Me- | ited Workmea and the | cch, and was chairman of rustees of the latter in- He had served on the town oel board and had represented the town in the le 1 He is survived by A. Dleckwith Maria Squ , Fred' C. Re ¢ Marv in various wi rming. He was a m Iyme of the grange, chanies, U d Mrs. dang ss Annia Tirner, ahout six years ago, Mizhaer Savage. aged t 7nd had been § about ter lied ing health for Worcester and a Horace Ro he death of Hora es of | about | | Adams s McCord. Table: s Joseph at | wheel Vau | cool; NEW BOAT LINE FOR CITY PROMISED A new boat line from Norwich to New York to take the place of the steamer BEugene C. Hart has now been assnured through the joint efforts of the Chamber of Commerce and others in the city inteicsted in masintaining a water route for freight and rassengers hetween here and the metropoli It is probable that it wil be op- erating by the first of March. e speedy steamer, the Cape Ced, has heen secured to be on the line bv its New Yo firm of broker: and the boat is now at the being fitted up for the Nerwich line. The new boat is a two-funnel steam- er with {riple expansion enzmes, four boilers speed of 18 miles an nour and able to m: the trip between New York and New London in seven hours. She somewhat larger than the old Cheisei and a fin- er and better boat in cverv way. ‘he boat has been in us2 by the New club for fishing parties N rs off Cap2 Cod and is ml:mfir'en! v fitted up. The use to, hx L abundant Dockage made here been have at the coal jocket. dockage arrongements will of New Yor by was) maLm" a so that all tr scientious capital punishment scruples against they were told to be on hand for the starting of the trial on pext Wednes- day morning: Birdsey G. Palmer, Charles H. Barber. Voluntown: Reuben D. Cook, Clayton P. York, N. Thurman Main, Willam P. Babcock, North Stonington; George A. Kaln, Frank. lin; E. B. Cheney, John MacLean, Lis bon; William O. Manoney, Norwicr Arthur Lucy, Sprague; William Kilroy, | Bozrah. ed and it is planned to drive a , or cluster of tance out in hoat will be is docking As the plan de- also that other he made. Transportation compan which l\ veleps it is possible The Hart s hecn running = ;I:n:, has gone FUNERALS . Charles Edward Sargent. The funeral of Charies Edward Sar- gent, who died in this city on Mon- day, was held on Wedaesday afler- noon from the home of his son, Thom- as F. Sargent, on the w London turnpike with relatives and fr attending. There were many tiful floral forms. The funeral viceg were conducted by Rev. H. Selden, pastor of the United Con- gregational church, of which the de ceased was a devoted mem Walter M. Buckinghar My God, to Thee and the stean 60 Wall “appointed 5.t:\tP of the ow York, by in the United ri, Toesday. At has dockage on Judge Edwin S. Thom States court at Har rwich the compan and cther property which Mr. ck under his appointment, will e possession of. Thomas fixed the reccive A number of 1 the steamcr complaints 1o mak ties of goods lost amount, i total of ov lieved that ial will take place th's (Thi £- ternoon at Walpole, N. H. Undertaker Henry Allen & Son had charge of the thieves lev tuneral arrangements. Hart The deceased was 67 vears of age the ®cl|and was the son of Charles and Re- wce of the goods was lost. becca Starhawk GAVE PAGEANT BEFORE VINEYARD WORKERS An unusually large attendance was present at a social meeting of the Vineyard W Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and 2 S. F ; Broad street. Several rs of the society now living in A pagi presented. W New London attended. t, The Path of Labor, was It opened with the mes M. )nung, J mod by ies in white, v with the name r‘f a sout 1nn| shu.r‘ and shes bearing | the 1 of some Bapt i in those N W T:,' ) keronnd for " the follow n, formed tableaux. They the and Al nan as an Ital- nd Miss Ruth Ruby teach: cove knittin ; Helen Jacohsc h two 'n who re the last of born and El £ so ildren orough gers was united worked shop 3 July 21st, 1861 g 10st of momber of the r'xn a Mrs. George Noyes Burdick. Mrs. Ada Langworthy Burc nt in that town. Sept. 12, 1876, to Georg Burdick of Pawcatuck, Stonington, and hortly after Mr. and Mrs. k went to Philadelphia, F: nt a year and a half. T turned to Pott Hill and lived ovember, 1907, when they erly. where they took v \Ix Burdick died May Burd (l\ leaves one son, ey He Langworthy B Iy other near relatives survivi Amelia Potter of Weste W. P. Langworthy of Dayto She w A(- Fla. Thresher of ) s interested in the Ald soclety of the Seventh Day Baptist active in the Phebe - A, R, oftén chapter at the annual hington, D. C., and at Mrs, Burdick work of the Lad Pawcatuck church and representing th meeting in Wa one time she was vice regent for Rhode Island. She was well known to members of the D. A. R. in t s city, Charles W. Worthington, The death of Charles W. Worthing- on, a life long resident of this city, occurred at his home at 29 Hedge venue about 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. About eleven weeks ago Mr. Worthington suffered a shock while at his work and since that time has been in faling health. He was born in this city on Janu- | ary 16, 1851, the son of Charles and Eiiza Brewster Worthington, and | came from old colonial stock, his an- | | cestors having come to this country | on the Mayflower. At the age of 18 | he entered the employ of the N. S. Gilbert Co. and learned the trade of a finisker and for 51 years has remain- ed with the firm in that eapacity. About forty years ago he was unit- | ed in marriage with Emma DeWolfe of this city. He was a member of the | Order of United Workmen and of Uncas Lodge, No. 11, L. O. O. F. He was a devoted member of Trinity Episcopal church. He was of a quiet | and unassuming nature always ready | to do a kindness and his home life ! was ideal. Besides his wife he is survived by two daughters, Mrs. George L. Bo- tham and Mrs. Charles H. Barnes. There are two grandsons, Arthur W. and C. Carlyle Botham. He also | leaves two brothers, Arthur and Al- bert and a niece, Mrs. Frederick An- derson of New London. Elite Social Club Dance. A wel] attended dance was given in Buckingham Memorial on Wednesd, evening by the Elite Social club of city. There were over one hundred couples present and music for dancing was furnished by Johnson's Society or- chestra. Punch was served difing the ity and is vedy their stra he leader composed EV. AUGUST BCRBSIN TO ENTER BUSINESS FIELD in, church in Willim London, leaves today rd where he will enter the For the next connection with d Mr. DBobs! will t of the Lutheran churck le, in the absence of the pres- | | n- for | in- few ness. evening Rev. MMr. 1 a farewell dinner ouse by a number whom he has Quring his stay in CHRIST CHURCH HAS | ITS ANNUAL ELECT} C'\l follows ha nual meeti hurch this wee! Garden Greene, W. Ty vestrymen, ‘Daniel F. N Frank W. Hurlbuii, I Jones, Gurdon L. Turner, Walter B. John H. | k, ank Corey; | r F. McNeil; auditors Walter B. Crooks; Archa delegates to conventoin, ireene, Frank C. Turne er Olcott, Kred to archd WAR RELICS DISPLAYED ! IN GREENEVILLE WINDOWs | show Wmdo“a of ptoin ed with Am 3 being done who has rec: the trimming | Y. Campbell, include German hel- S, shell fragments, from shell cas pieces of German airplanes brought down within the allied lines. These souvenirs have been loaned by thé | people of Greeneville who have boys in' the service over there. This dis- | play is the largest vet seen in this i interesting. COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS i HOLD ANNUAL MEETING | At the annual meeting of the cour ty branch of the New England Milk Producers’ association C. J. Abell of |y Lebanon was re-elected president for | the ensuing year and Elisha Waterman | was re-elected secertary and treasurer | of the association. The meeting was held on Wednesday afternoon in the | town hall and was attended by a large | number of milk producers. At the afternoon session Richard Pattee, manager of the association from Bos- on. spoke on the subiect of raising the | price of milk and stated that in his| opinion it was not an advisable thing to do. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY M Hellen B. Hooper spent the week end in Hingham, Mass. i Miss Mazie V. ( hers has return- ed from a visit with Mrs. Denison | Gallaudet in Providence. Mrs. W. Tyler Browne has returned after spending two weeks in Green- wick and New York city. Miss Jane Bill has leased for the season the heme of Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone on Droad street. Mrs. Maxton Holms has returned after a uslt with her daught.er, Mrs. Frederick Fuller, in Ne reguires the D Fire Pu ‘\ll{‘ =Rl New o { Windham IZ\'idd‘f" Tolla: | TOOK LONG TO SELECT For a number of years hp was em- ployed as a draftsmanr for Architec Cudworth & Woodworth, but for the past eight vears has been employed by Contractor Archibald Torrance. Hl leaves three sons, Cl.u’e‘ncfl H. gent of Boston, Robert L. Camp Grant, 111, and IhOm‘ gent of this There W another son, Charles who died four years ago in Mitchell, l FIFTEEN M!LLIONS EXEMPT PROPERTY iN COUNTY tha which to pre- In cempl law mer statement, the total 5 Tl in 121? W. H. TAFT DEPRECATES ‘r';n‘f‘r‘ PROPOSED MAMNDATORIES 5 New York, Feb. the plan of man the peace confere or tI 5 1 prove unsati made h) ‘Willlam H. Taft, presids {the League to Enforce Peace, at t oper here today of the Atlantic | conngress for a league of 3 rting that, to be of nations must h , executive and judi Mr. Taft added: “There should be a court of concil Prediction that proposed at ho were askad 19 giv -alie of propertie o deter- or o y..n,,m included in exemp it the made in tions. While we may accept the b 2n classi- | of mandatories in the end, it will for the de- | prove unsatisfactory, and some agenc “riscellaneous | of the league will have to be put ir compared | operation, governing with a sole re- gard for the benefit of the people in the colonies and countris taken under | Taft said thaf should be represented and that the number lotted each should be members. Bainbridge Colby, Dyke, Prof. George G Harvard and Gitfor among those who addr gress. all in the na Dr "s, Pr ¢ snecified GEN. EDWARDS GIVES kee l)n‘\:u) « c ounded a note : 11 ble for the ; ;1‘(,1;*;'% theories, d g o $1,684,9 ning fre Burope will 1 tolerate the prattii of soap box orators and demagogues. pronerty by action of God help (i ction of thi: “Thos ed mar erate the methods of the allow themselves to be us by crafty of our land. tands on a sreu They are GENERAL STRIKE AT SEATTLE IMPENDING Wn., Feb. -Se called rth. Seattle, eral strike, Beneve . Central L an be averted ete settlement of workers’ demands by Ch head of the Emergency F ration, labor leaders declared ton Interest tonight centered i ported receipt by a local 1 of a telegram from M. to summon a confe to consider the only by the shipya y P | once with 3 'l"“ir‘, rhe Btrike would not be acceptable, |PLAN FOR INTERMATIONA LABOR BUREAU DISC Paris, Feb. ce conferenc ional labor le v its discu an rnatiora v plan will be taken up, tomorrow. statemeni eration of commitice, divulged. the leadc Totals Pu HV ricultu den com HEARING GIVEN POLISH AND LIiTHUANIAN ENVOYS Paris, I'eb. 5 (By committee of the having in charge met at the foreig and heard the Poli E represeniatives, The com €oon leave Paris for Tesc Silesia. the A DISTURBING THE MORALE OF THE BOLSHEVIK TROOPS the American and the Tulgas region ap; turbing the morale troops and has tempo: their campaign. The enemy lost London field Titchfield o heavily in ihe Total NOSE CLOGGED FROY A COLD OR CATARRH JURY FOR MURDER TRIAL E z took from 10 o’clock in the morn- |§ Apply Cream In Nostrils Tc Open = till 3 in the aftcrnoon here on | Up Air Passages Wednesday in the superior court to | LA secure the twelve men for the jury in | the murder case of Giacomo Shraglio ! What relief! Your cloz; of Groton which is to be tried next s open right up, the air pa week. sazes of your head are ¢ and you All but 14 out of the 72 on the panel |can breathe freely. No mere hawh- were examined before 12 men were |ing snuffling, muecus d scharge found 0 hoth the | headache, dryness—no struggling for slate ¥ breath at night, your cold or catarrh fender, Allyn L. B Who will b |15 gone, counse] for th; Mr. Brown was a; Don’t stay stuffed up! Get bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm fro ner, Attorney E. Perkins. They |druggist now. Apply a litile of asked each rmn particularly if he had | fragrant, antiser any prej or had | nostrils, let it penetrate such a e the use of |air passage of the head; lNguer that it would influence them if |Leal the swollen, ini. raunous a crime were perpetrated by a man | membrane, giving you instant relief. under the influence of liquor. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every The state’s attorney question each fcold and catarrh sufferer has been particularly whether he hal con- s I splendid, The jury chosen were as follows and | e Joseph | gargent of Boston. | society cfl tion to consider non-justiciable qu(v‘ WARNING TO BOLSHEVISTS Bridgeport, Conn., Feb al speech that was rly riog ith Americani Major Genera Edwa who commanded QUlCK RELIEF- Fuervwhere - In the Red White and, Blue Package. 5 Cenis |m..acx on the Tulgas positien . on Japuary 31 that the Bolshevik refufed to go forward and held a meeting : | which they openly debated the qu 1tion of deserting to the allies. | Thousands Have Kidn?ey Trouble and Never Suspect It | Applicants for Insurance Often Rejected. Judging from reports from da sts who are constantly in direct ouch with the public, there is one as been very suc- these condi- and healing influence Swamp- l 00( is seon Lhn subject, flpnuc..mts rejected is because o common to the nd the large ma- e applications are suspect that they It is on sale at all bottles of two sizes, H Amf‘r first to test nr ten cents 5 mton, N:'Y., When writing’be he Norwich Daily wish " NOTICE 80N3 OF HERMANN FUNZRAL OF MICHAEL JACOSB rh.u“\ FEERUARY 7, 1919 Members at 2 P ng of = well kept, and nutritious, at If they e us, the mile that e. FEReL iz Az ! afiu: r‘} & Sen 3 Cove Stree! nal Farm Loan n of Norwich, on applicd- able f: 5 will give full money 8é- ths Federal

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