Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY IOy 1919 “SYRUP OF FIGS” CHILD'S LAXATIVE LOOK POISONS AT TONGUE! FROM REMOVE STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS 4 Tewett who has reached tha Hotel o e e e s | Sandford, Sar. Dicgo, on her winter | e having the nd most | riP- & h s e or c for the| A New York Sundav paper noted | li ich, liver and bowels. Chil- | the sale of important real estate dur- 5 delicious fruity taste.| ng the week to a str w Engla for child's dose om|Syndicate acting through cCharles “California” Syrup of Figs e it without fear. F"' TT IT UP TO A JURY ¥ you have not been buying our bread make a little extra investment today. Get a our bread. able and let loaf of the bread you hav 1 buying or baking and buy a loaf Place them both on the the ng yourself, decide which e ntire family, in- is the We have every confidence in the re- t or we would not ask | very family in town to try it fndrews’ Bakery Summit Street Pcz‘msVouThmk; You know where to buy Good Feed, but unless your order Corn, t*ing the bes VI I Gen"'-' QT ISR §a ar i GET THAT fi Ful et us tell you that giving US for Hay, Straw, etc., you are not| n the market. TIME TO {‘ji'fi‘ ORF LBRU!‘RY ¢ have a large variety and Ladies’ s of the latest styles. 'fh: Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 NORWICH, CONN. denelers AUTO RADIATORS Repaire teste. ing shop. Vs Bilderbeck & Langdon, Inc. | promptly and Tel. 710 3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Engineers and Architects Plans and Specifications for when M - Halina de Ledied- r P : ; Walch plaved Poliss, music and Industrial Plants, Factories, Mills, Pkt i L Municipal Buildings and Dwellings. SHGY. 15 pne oPiats atatas s Surveys and Reports, Water Works, Sanitary Engineering, bor Improvement. River and Har- CUMMINGS & RING Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant thoroughly | r air pressure before lea - | E. SHANLEY TINNING | e Bulletin. ——— ey Norwich, Monday, Feb. 10, 1919. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5. this evening. Sunday, February 9, Scout Sundav. A great Baptist council of war is to be held in New Haven tomorrow (Tuesday). Another little fall of snow like powdered suzar coverel the ground Sunday morning. Andover lumber men are jmproving the fine weather and ar: moving large quantities of timber and ties. Delegates to the Reheka semb) Hartford nex: Apr in eappointed Whist by Women of .\(oosoheart Le- gion at Moose home, Laurel Hill, 8 o'clock tomorrow. Tickets 25e—adv Tocal dealors are featuring v tine materlal In boxes for ine chil- dren to malke their own valentines. Friends in Norwich have received California papers from Miss Hattie L. 3 o'clock was official Tdward J. 1 patriotic *s Day. in Which will t luncheon of the Rock- of Commerce. to be 3 >. Chandler, . has been spealc heen no e that an- mild winfer has sav the Shore Tine Blectric R ¥ needed to in contras ~1 money for hi the 11 he collected to- 3 © nv‘ Lewis Brand, Nor- , from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m— n @ mem- nductor | road for a ut Valiey St. Pat- | iands Clinton Brooklyn The notified tha annu- | 11 exhibiti of Desien is of the Fine e in ay from | the n'ght Noyes introdnce Noves, 1t Ter home, choo Catholte Woman's ¢ son eode. | that did * club of the composed of employed in diff i 1 |t he road all over the D Haven sys- | tem. | The Boston senlptor whe mended | the faces of nut ers abroad. | | Mr by neton Home tel Penii the 1000 been in the service. The Enisconal church sot aside Sun- day. Februarv 9, for a special collec- tion of funds and pledges in all the Episcopal nhurches throughout the country to raise $250,900 to conclude work of the church war commi: in conncction with the demobili- on of the army and rav liss Ellen Elizabeth Osgrod former- of Brookiyn, Conn., spoke on Un- 1, Once a G-eat European 2 meeting of Mt. Holyoke Alumnae association at Hartford, Sat- in honor t men who have, | adopt the hyphenated effec: in auto- mobhile plates deviced by Socretary of State Hugo of New York, some two or three yeuars ago. Traffic policemen and others commend the eme as it enables them to more auickly and ae- curately catcn the numiers on pass- ing cars. Under the leadership of Mrs. E. E. Clark the B. B. H. club of Voluntown has adopted tor its wintcr ccheduie the 12 cooking and housekeeping 1essons furnished by the Junior ixtension de- oa W | street, Norwich. A delezat'on from Ojeda. rr“m:‘il.{ i of Columbus, of Na i ded the funeral of Rev, i ald. of Grofon. a{ Hartford | s morning. Father Titzgerald | f the ccuncil w curate ai St. Francis' tuck. Alumn learn th annud, dinner of the Amherst . New York &n h annual of Alumni council of Amheret college | |is to be heii Webruary 21, at the Ho- | partment of Storrs college, under su- perv'sion of Miss Bertha Hallgek, of Norwich, county club leadcr of the farm bureau. A Miami _dispatch Su Robert L. Bacon of Wes former ambassador to I > Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New York will soon revun from a cruise to Huvana aboard their pri vate yacht and pian to rerain at the Royal Palm for some tme before leaving Florida. PERSONALS Julian Harris of Hartford was a vis- g:r at his home in this city on Sun- . itt, of Mystic, Mrs. and Mrs. Carlisle Grai:am. James Looby, Associated Press op- crator for The Bulletin, an attack of the grip. A. J. and Raymond Gi'be turned to Ssybrook o where their two automosiies have ba engaged the last two months by L men of the telegraph company, which has been building lines. through this section of the country. OBITUARY, Charles H. Wheeler. On Saturday for the past fifty W heeler passed away I two week: Mr. Wheeler the oldest resident: al Charles H. Wi 5 one his marriage. CHARLES H, WHEELER. pied the farm, which is pleasantly cated on the banks of the Thames has L known by the old Indi name of Mr. Wheelc Stonington on 2s one of eleven ch of T Lucinda Morgan Wheeler, a scended from old Long Rock. was born in then , Florida rotel arrivals on. Benjamin H. Hew- Henry Kenerson cf Norwich as been a guest at the home of Mr. > is confined his home on Boswell avenue with have re- m Norwich, at his home on the |Laure! Hill raad where he has resided after an illness 1 of that section the town having moved there short- and has occu- la- North On Sunday evening at Trinity Methedist church, National Boy Scout Sunday and the ninth anniversary of the founding of the organization of Boy Scouts of Ameriia, special ser- vices were held and a special addres: by the pastor, Rev. Ernest A. Legg, on Washington, Lincoin and Rooseveit. Pioneer Scouts, was delivered. Scouts marched into the church and for the opening hymn America was sung, followed by the salute to tne flag and the Scout oath repeated in unison. pews of the churck and were dressed in uniform. The platform was dec- Elizabeth Lane rendered a plea: violin solo accompanied by Miss Eliz beth Crowe at the organ. J. B. Stanton, a member of the Boy Scout council, read the an message of Colin H. Livingstone, pres the boys of America. {to the scouts Mr. ing year and said that while there had been an increase of 1 war began he hoped that the member- ship would double in the next y He n during the next v address Rev. in part: We feel very | these Boy Scouts and Girl us_ this ing and I feel that it very admirable that we can start t new year of scouting with a meet of prayer. 1 want to say a few outing before I ta | Scouting i fon and is n words ah ke up my nilitary o a milits atio If w as is supposed by many people at our mectings march and do ot militar: it is not becau |1 is for the UNGODLY MAY FLOURISH, e nm pear to pr their 1i others into sin, th mandments of God The preacher's theme to be dedured from the g 1s united in marriage 5, | Sunday, the fifth Elder Mattison | from St. Matthew, xiii, 24-30. the para Nor i t ble of the cockle and th‘ wh The field refe erred 0 in | duce a harvest worth Householder. BOY SCOUTS OBSERVE WE STl H ANKIVERSARY The Scouts with a number of Girl |bo The Seouts #ccupied the front | ington orated with American flags and the|cause he lived the scout law, he was | STOng all !7,'\"n:1lm¢ - pennants of the various troops. The' clean in mind and body and he felt the | SEeas ta ‘,i 2nd; L e service was conducted by Rev. Mr.|responsibil of being a m . He was | ¢ "1y 1 l{'w urnz the = Leg, who read the scriptures and of- | courageous, a natural born sentleman | o 2N, Iancd 0 lons anoaie fered prayer. At the offertory Miss | and he w: e front, you ho 8 | ident of the national organization of | Livingstone urged the boys to greater efforts in the com- | fed each boy o pledge himself to bring one new member into the or- | PARABLE EXPLAINS WHY | » parable is th i, and the wheat is the | hear n, in wh lmm seeds of each mortal the opp: ANSOMA PASTOR Was SPEAKER AT GEY-TCGETHER The Sundav afternron ‘get toeeth- | er” at the Yeang Men's Ckristan Assoclation wus a dechlel suceess Ibecause they are copying the army{After the !("-‘t‘t‘one b » orchestra uniform but becausé it is the best|and the singing of popular 2. E. Gates of Ansoniz A sddress which was 1 the closest atiention. The speaker amons other thinzs said. “I have been thirkngz of your disappointmant at not priting over material. Scouting is not to proauce soldiers but to produce men who can carry out the Scout oath and become better citizens. Dr. Russell of Colum- bia has said that scouting is America’s greatest educational asset and as such should be upheld by parents of a} as those who did over, for vou had the snivit and therc is ne doubt in my mind that when George Washington, Abraham Lin- coln and Theodore Roosevelt, although they were n¢g Boy Scouts, had every qualification of the true scout. Wash- was not a scout because he was a soldier or because he was a |civil engineer. He was a scout be- of men in training ‘n Awerira he dn- cided that it was time ‘o o T have alsy been thinki great necessity of vo1 great American citizen. Iso a scout and lived He was trustworthy, and at all times| ideal scout. Hs the good women and men i ci we all leancd upon euch other therefore we succeeded. 0 the ferent parts of our nature, they d rend upon cach other; the todyv i mind and the snirit ac> interrelatcd Lincoln w {the scout law. '\on st and stud Hivea the the Loveiomy moi that a Christian | home will do much to make the scout | of toda Roosevelt, imourn the Inss of one of the pgreatest Americans that ever lived. Rocser at a A lthn ch he w who so lat was a scout | +child, he fought for doors and he zained the victor: a nature. /pification | a most avonderfol mind, <44 he of 7 and had {had a reverent spirit and certa to him we Rut there came o who v any of t at deal war. good turn the rule of He was 4 a daily. in his own h He was the t il on of the ideal | now and it nd of man- FUNERAL. Charles W. Worti funeral of Chari s held from his 1z Crowe and Mi a duet at the close ey the large {from out of »w:\uli:‘ul i were form: Jr., rendered | Tenderly rers were and b Frank M Methadist wnd M: ple- n represent h, the Unil O a committ: i ers Church & Allen had cn funeral aieangements. 11 recozmze that yon are 20t he kaiser knew of the lares numhar aii- We have recently been called upon to Thecdora How to Reduce Your Weight A Simple, Sofe, Reliable Way If you are carrying around tem to sixty pounds of unhealthy fat you are unnecessarily weakening your vital organs and are bearing a burden which destroys the beauty of the fig- ure. Why continue to be a victim ef superfluous fat? If you want to re- duce your weight in a simple, safe and reliable v, without starvation diet or strenuous exercise, here is a test worth trying. Spend some time dally in the open air, take seven deep breaths each morning and night and |g9{ frcm any good druggist & box of joil of korein capsules; take one after jeach meal and one before retiring at night; also follow the otaer simple dircctions that come with the box. Weigh yourself once a week, 80 as to know just how fast vou are los- inz weight, and don't leave off the treatment or cven skip a single dose juntil your are down to normal. Oil of korein is absolutely harmless, .|is pleasant to take and helps diges- "m Even a few days' treatment buoyant, vivacious feeling tdkes i of your whole body and you are overstout you should g(w- this treatment a trial You are very 1 |the best ¢ arvested in ye is no sn ice in it. ars as thers CRASSEL Ll C“Fh1l"AL CO. EUYS PACKERVILLE PROPERTY al to The Builetin.) 1 Feb. 10.—The Grassell Co. of Cleveland, O., have sed of George and Wil- 1 of New York city the village here consisting of stone V\'A!Dr DOWe ten tenement the old er mansion, the s and 340 acres the grist mill and schoolhouse, The company r'h owns the lvu<me=~x of the Wil- T ell Color lately o rer ("). of New York , and have a mill fitted up with first class ma- for the manufacture of dye- The Grasselli Co. operate large 'ants at Grasselli, Ind., Grasselli, W. _Crasselli, N, Y., and Rensaeller, What plans they have for the future are not known at present, but in all of the time the Packer family and heirs have owned this property, nearly 100 years, there has never before been a sale. All firms operating the mills o bv renting them 2nd in all those s the Packer family retained thelr B IR Tfl summer home. the ere te | the One, = i S [ Mospital now stands. Af tho end of |the field of the s :!:af:;'n"wa;: sodiniese it time returned to Mr e, the weeds of s Dioarects far | Pachers 'heeler's parents, then moving to the | ently grow as thriftilv %s do the good | ot th W oami bousats Dloshects Luny Tookarvilics Jutaiiees R e ber of his friends at the P T e At r. Wheeler is the last of s famly,| Of the fate of hoth the scripture |state hospital. Before entering the Sim G e s e S i el brothers, Albert and Avery D.|tells: Let both grow together until the | service, Corporal Wicks was bOSS ihey see what is 'Camm who conducted the Wheeler | harvest, and at the timo Jf the e e | painter at the hospital. oy seeiwnes Lovming on CIiff street for |I will say unto the reipers: CAPT. WILLIAM R. DENISON | _The party was arranged by W. H.|pypLic SPEAKING COM FEST having died a number of | up first the cockle and hind it in hun- | IN CIVILIAN LIFE AGAIN | Holliday and the following committee: : INGTON cars ago. Al his life has heen spent | dies to burn, but the wheat gathes into | apt who 1ctt|George Thomas, Cor ., A7 NORTH STOMING a successful farmer and being a|my barns. Ty e nind | Charies Knouse, ana ' At North Stonington Fehruary 1ith, devoted lover of his nome he has| The sermon was an admoni el e W at 8 o'clock, there is to be a pubiic er aspired to political or public |those of worthy positier who, st Wheeler M this eity ra Pride Wheeler wno ne. There are several Mrs. Alfred CI, Gro been o ton, having born there 46 years ago, the Qaughter of | Angette Warren Cocley married to Al Clark in Baptist church years ago and re until the death of two years k which she ne daughter, h whom she There are three ster h A. Clark of Ledyard, < of this city and Alber A, Gulliver, Frederick P. deric Puinam G from pneumonia y i Lis home in vears sin tnut b to ¢ ple ailadelph city vecurre of t s a geo- B t not only | in his ov 1»\1" in |eleven loc ’ further study here he found sc i ility to influence young boys. week by Miss Katherine ludd He had an intense interest in civic |representing eighty thousand wom. | tmprovement, upon scientific |in Connecticut ur progress, and his active mind, sum- {but both tors ulated by wide reading, held a store |a matter for each of information on a great variety of jand not be made a bjects. In the carrying cut of pro- |amendment. n Ted- 22 made her e ago when she went {to Tive with her daughter in Dennis- died suddenly as the re- suffered on y | eity, of a ed Stafes Geo- Later he spent some received jects he was seriously handicapped by He had a genius for m.fl\— nds and was beloved by a wid e a and impatient at t of the ungodly, to of the Saviou ard for both m in the effort their earthly epistle for the Sunday words to the Colo A1\ ugh the early morr bidding, there w required the P, Galvin in adm COMMISSIONER PRESTON FOR Arguments pro and con, on the feas- ty of building a barge ter at Derl to falong the bed of the Naugs !iwere given > [ter held in fore Col. S. f prominer hand and mo: in the would ob take tk Otherwise they or of the canal Commissioner Charle the civil engineer, formerly w of |CONNECTICUT SENATORS (Special to The Bulletin ‘Washington, D €., Fhe. 8.—Senator Erandegee and McL ean of Co . \\11' both vote 3 Ate Monday. A ped ed to the Connec |HOT ASHES IN BARREL NAUGATUCK VALLEY CANAL? AGAINST SUFF. AMENDMENT John Atchis Julins mmp-m (‘har] ward H, Capr: George r\TofPS Dupuis, Cornelius Crowley v Fhfirl Nolan, Emil Bausch, jiia ,zA\enu Con' Falvey, James ‘Jflrr) Falvey, Sam Yivans, J. Jordan Pmochle Cl1 b Wmner J. Jordan won the second s which has just closed in the West Side { Pinochle club ey third. The final scores were as follows: . Jordan, 50.930; Pendl Bailey 49,115; Haskell 4 £|47.740; Hahn 47270; Underwood 050; Larsen Pettis 45,950 ;| Jordan, 45 arker, 45,660; Lewis 45,205. Fire in Roath Street House. d to have | Clothing on fire in a closet the ground | apartment of Wladyslaw tion has not | Catherine Foley, n| who occupies the up- per tenement. At the regular monthly m Faithful Navigator by |presided. "The time wvas occupled with importaat “Irlans for the future. Lewlis B. B 181 Tripped by Tight Skirt. One of a group of half a dozen young women was seen to go down sudden- ly in a heap Sunday evening es siepped from the street to the sl |walk in front of the Chelsea S bank. “Help me, girls” she laugncd from her position on the ground “my t is so tight it tripped me and I he put 21 of hi t i3 why lce at Witch Hazel Mill. At the pond at 1 hazel mill on the New ILondon turnpike icemen circle. At the time of his d CAUSEDFEIRE SALARM | were engaged Sunday in euttirg ice on was a member of The Century »| By a bell rm just Leforz 4 the pond which m. of New York cfly, of The American |clock Saturday afternoon from Cleht R onasi thichn s ion for the Advancement of on Main street near Talman street, 1 Rive and a fellow of the Geologi- en_were called f fire at y of America. Gulliver of this city. by two brothers He is ver was the son of the late iel F. Gulliver and Mary S. by No. 181 Talman street, oc- Mrs. Phebe Rallion cupied owned by Mrs. Nelli Hot ashes put into a bar and Saturday T\V‘Pl A"r‘ests. Five arrests for intoxi for brea of the y niox nd SAVE MONEY ON tion and one ¥ znd two siste; the house had started a = ry Strong Gulliver of Waterbury, Ar- scorching the side of the thur Huntington Gulliver, Miss Char- (house but quick work by neighbors i lotte C. Gulliver, and Miss Eunice |With pails of water had the fire | Culliver, all of Norwich. Mrs. David Ahsrn, The death of Mrs. Catherme Ahorn carced Friday wife of David Ahern, o at her home, 12 Hill stre: don, after a long illness. a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Neilan, an. four grandchildren, Mrs Miss Mae Neilay, eilan and Harry i1 [holds its annual méet Ldward W. cut before the department to get there. The damage w3 WILL CONSIDER CALLING DIRECTOR FOR Y. P. WORK ‘When the Central ptist ch ng this ple's work to the working staff of the | church. Election of trustees, other officers will meeting. deagons and take place at the Mrs. Paul Hladky. Following an illness of a few da¥s with pneumonia the death cf Mra. Faul Hladky occurred ca Funday at ker bome at 30 Thames sizgcl. Al Hladky was thirly-two years cid znd was bors in Russia coming to this country when 2 young waman. She amgther okild Eaving been killed by #n aotomobile ahout @ year @zo. She Jen fs smrvived by two sisters, eme ae in New [ living in Calchester amd Tark. Flmer thew H. Delaney and Constal WHOLE FAMLY From Foochow, China, comes this letter from R. E. Gardner, Foochow College: “Nealin Soles have solved the Mcrafi Namn in Canadian List. Ottawa . 9.—W. J. Moran, | i a 1 the Ca- | which has been l‘l‘l‘lponbod from Jan- |adian 1 | shoe problem fcrme. Other soles wore uary because of the absence of the o y g G o i pastor, one of the new matters of bus- | There i3 no W. J. Moran in the Nor- | :“‘; ql"“;“}j’ on ‘hed"’c“‘{r"‘"fi)"{s h".’&; iness to be taken up will be the per- N L 2d no end of trouble wi posal to add a director for voung peo- | them,” he writes. Where other soles fail, Neclin Soles P ‘“"‘i‘;’ | always stand the test of hard wear and We e o on s | Toughusage. This fact points the way charge of beotleg to economy. Buy Neslin-soled shoes for the whole family, money. And have N your old shoes, too. These durable, flexible, and watere proof soles are scientifically made by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels, guaranteed to outwear all other wa:xf made by OFf d 50 save shoe lin Soles put on the: pouds B the pond Phin Sifitay sien = Alfen B—:«-:« Quartette Played. ‘The Allen L ] furnished the mu: T ]'19,9 in Soles | Thomas, Mi- S with Pendelton second in the Pouza called | the firemen on Saturday morning at n of thelg:03 a'clock. Chief Stanton sent i e huilding {3 bell alarm from Box 24 when he ar- | s not beenirived. The blaze was confined to the | closet and bedroom, and _probably | | 8 playing with s owned by Mrs. Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus. eting of of the meeting eaking contest at Grauge hall in which pupils from all of the ix ~rlmols of the town 'l rarticipata. w.ll preside and e css by N. S. White. of State Cuirles D. Hiav's office. at i= special nelghhorhood inter in tkis contest, since ‘be winnar 11 he eiigible to compete with the ners from seven towns g a b'g to be heul at Nore 1 20 in the chanel of the Chureh of the Gool Shepaerd, m Broadway. Greenevilla Man 11l Treats Wi William Lopez, living on Third street, was arrested on Saturday night Policeman Matthew Delaney after \ |the man’s wife had made a complaint sainst that he had come home intoxicated, dragzed her out of the house by the hair of her head and then smashed up the kitchen fixtures CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus, held on STORAGE BATTERIES Sunday afternoon,at 4 o'clock in the If You Want Some Real council chamber ‘on Franklin street BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 68 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conna We Are Receiving COAL 2 frem our regular sources which is the best Lehigh Goal mined. We guaran- tee safisfaction to every ton ¢f coal purchased from us. We alss have a high- grade of Sicam Coal at $7.00 por t Shetucket [ Ceal&\‘!oed(lo; «