Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH, BULLETIN, \ WEDNESDAY, MARCH &, 1919 @he Bulietin, The Henry Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS FIGHT OVER GARDNER LAKE FISHING Norwich, Wednesday, March 5, 1919 THE WEATHER. AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street rior southwestward has advance slowly eastward and Tuesday night west of it. unsettled weather in the west The Balance of Our Winter Stock will be sold at cut prices, Good values in odd sizes of Fur Coats (Sheepskin Lined) and Mackinaws. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366.4 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE states cast of the states. lantic states. Winds for Wednesday day North Atlantic—Strong shifting to west rani. Middle Atlanti southwes! and northwest ani —Fresh and stron nesday night, probably rain. Forecast. unsettled weather an ‘Wednesday, probably followed by rai and colder Wednesday night; day rain or snow and much colder. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations, changes in temperature and the metric changes Tuesday ler Bar. 7 a. m, 30.1 12 m. . 6 p. m.. . Highest 50, lowest Comparisons. Predictions Tu cloudy and mild Tuesday’s weather: wind, for ay: Partl Fair; un, Moon and Tides. High Water. & m. " Mo Set p. o The belt of low pressure that Mon- day night extended from Lake Supe- extended from the St. Lawtence valley to southern Texas. This belt remains the-dividing line between an area of south winds and much warmer weath- er to the east and strong north winds and decidedly colder weather to the The indications are that the area ffi wi advance eastward and overspread the Mississippi river within the next 36 hours, with rains changing to snow in the north Atlantic The temperature will be much lower Wednesday and Thursday in the At- and Thurs- south shifting to northwest by Wed- Southern New England: Threatening Thurs- The following records, reported from show the baro- 30.10 30.05 southwest (Special to The Bulletin.) Restricting fishing in Gardner lake was the main topic of discussion be- fore the committee on fish and game Tuesday afternoon at the capitol in Hartford at a public hearing. The original bill would restrict the fishing to three days a week, not including Sunday, and a subsitute bill provided for the closing of the lake for fishing for a period of two years. The pro- ponents of the measure addressing the committee were former Senator John H. Barnes, C. V. Pendleton, Joseph L. Oat, Archibald Mitchell, Jr., C. E. Lane and Stephen J. Kehoe, all of Norwich. The speakers demonstrated the ne- cessity for the closed season if fish- ing in the lake was to endure, ex- pressed their plan to restock the lake, nd cited the decline of successful fishing in the lake, which they claimed was due to over-fishing, one of the speakers stating that the “lake had been fished to death.” Letters were read from Judge Ayling and Compen- sation Commissioner Donohue in favor of protection for fishing and the pro- pagation of fish in the lake. The opposition was led by George S. Brown of Jewett City, who made a prepared address expressing his strong opposition to the bills under discussion which were being heard jointly. Representative Holt of New London d. it it d g d n KENYON—In Ashaway, R. L, March Mr. and Mrs. James H. Kenyon. BORN. , 1919, a son, Dalton Eflsworth, to appeared for the New London Iish and Game club and he read a letter from Edward S. Tefft of New London which set forth there were plenty of fish in the lake and no need for the restrictions set forth in the bill. Representative Lane of Balem said that two-thirds of the lake was locat-- éd in the town he represented in the legislature. He said that neither he or his constituency did not object to people from other towns fishing in Gardner lake, but they did object to people from elsewhere telling the na- tives just when they could fish in the lake. The others who spoke in opposition were Representatives Gellert of Col- chester, Goss of New London, Jones| of Lebanon, Sweeney of Bozrah and Hollowell of Preston. Other opponents | were A. C. Brown of Norwich and for- mer Representative Curry of Lebanon. Senator Hough of the committee an- nounced at the hearing, where there were many measures considered, that| it was the intention of the committee | to prepare a general law that would regulate fishing in all the ponds, lakes and reservoirs of the state. Another hearing of particular inter- est to Norwich which is to come up Thursday afternoon is on the repeal 1 ps 1 1 I DEPATHY—LACHAPELLE—In Wil- J. Papillon, George Elizabeth Lachapelle. WHITE — COTE — In March 3, 1919, by Rev. J. J. Papillon, | BORGES—WARREN—In New Lon- don, Feb. Romeyn Danforth, Borges, U. 8. N, of Waterford, and Alice Richardson Warren London. LASCH—HINES—In Baltic, Feb. ElL Mass. BOULIAS—DUHANEL—In Danielson, March 4, 1919, M BAGHIOCCHI—MURRAY—In ORSINI—MASSARETTI—In Norwich, March 4, 1919, J erick, Miss Pasquale Orsini, both of Norwich. MARRIED imantic, March 4, 1919, by Rev. J. Depathy and ‘Willimantie, Tugh White and Beatrice Cote. 25, 1919, hy Alfred Rev. J. Hazard of New ~ 919, by Rev. William O’Brien, V m Lasch of Baltic and Miss abeth Hines of Cherry Valley, . J. Ginet, by Rev. M S, Boulias dand Miss S, Arthur E. da Duhanel. Staf- arch 3, 1919, by Rev. 1, Primo Bachiocchi | s Alice Murray. by Rev. Rose H. Brod- Massaretti and of the act providing for the appoint- ment of the superintendent of the Nor- wich water department, BALANCE REMAINS FOR FUTURE WELCOME HOME After paying zll bills and cxpenses for the da ¢ supper to returned scidiers, which wis 'ven at the arm- ory, Feb. 12, th2 hcme committee of whic D. Hall was cha'rman, hzd over on March 2. It was voted to keep reserve fund to be wused r in the opinion of the com- y | mittee, a suitable time srrives for a T s r celebration. In the final “ehorts of tha e, it was 3 ccllected given at. the returned Ao’hf‘r\ amounted to $1,415 Of $ anount .77 was collected by twenty- represented, $65.40 by 0 commit- own that tha sum total nd dance armory, to and lors s. | the ™ Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE RATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket St-zet, Norwich, Conn. 9.5 4 11.0¢ | 5.15 | Mot GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS| FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN| 5 We also grease your Car - THE IMPERIAL GARAGE| GEORGE LETENDRE, Prop, | 929 and 970 GREENEViLLE funeral of took placc at 13 Fourtecuth street noon and in the atter tives from Holyoke » and other The Thones. froi his Tue lackbur hom: da) ~iory Hote. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proos Telechone 1222 26-28 Broadway De places nem longed. Ar abot flor: Ricke! offici W. Burton. William t, Willi oIl and ] ment wi | cemeter {DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE | DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. 9 a hali Tuesda; Groton the I Office Mours: m. to 8.p. m. GIVEN $50 VERDICT IN SUlT FOR SLANDE Telephone Mrs. Lucy YULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 London $3,0090 ton, Ma marks derog June 2 The sisted of T. Hale, > And Albert H and mund made re r character o John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES London Stanton Amos Hewit H. Harris Clark, V The and co. afternoon. for the plaintiff e: | SEEKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE INCURABLY INSAN Carl R, Blanchard, New Have baker, has brought suit for divorc from his wife, Mary 1. Blanchard |an inmate of Norwich state hosp! This is one of the first BRACELET WAT(.HF: RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to BTET8ON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labor, statute by tufned on insanity. The Get. 9, 1909 was appointed Judge John which the a divorce grounc couple Public De gudrdian Keeler. can be ob of e m: fender ad e itern Jewett City Nurse Engaged. Announcement has been made a w Britain of the coming marriag of James H. Flannery of street and Miss Alice McBroome « Jewett City, who has been head nur: in one of the wards at the New Britai general hospital. held soon. Announcement wa at a farewell party held in pt McBroome by her mad 10nor o 7.30 8.43 rn nizations to which the e now 1 actions brought it New Haven under the new Forg by ‘Whiting The wedding will be associate cingham 57 and $15 b eiation. The bills paid for this entc ment up to date, amount to § dinner $500, incidenas music for da soft drinks 3| Mary 8| wich £ 9 such rpenter nery for . amounted to parade , deco- ets from line of r from am Memorial to rmory In connection with this er 11 of $5 from G. Franklin stree preciated, and his patriotis sity is to be t*m’nl"wmlrtx e | muc 1t and al gene the of the W f)m.m'\ vl Science, church own Congr rop; Park Bunnell Martin Rozyeki Norwich Town, Mrs R‘\mv-. 5, N Congregatio Polish _church Sacreg lOnn ged by ons, the canteen a1y lly composed of fifteen men en Learned, irmar, swill < | sufficient sizs 1o take turns in ccok ind se he weekly suppers and 1 | the work will thus be divided s> that !too much will ot fall on a certain| | few. For a year and a haif ove o 1 the dinner given w the first 120 draft- 1 met at the Buckingham Memorial, { | following the governor's request, the | canteen h : and faith- | | ful service. n Was made | £ >, the canteen work- led iuncheon hoxes the drafted men: wher that no longer required of them ept up the practice of giving nd chocolates to the boys, of yeung men bound ips have left town, a1l E n rs provided well all s Women's Serv e is decla a| 1] v | longe and there is no need of heartening the boys {who are going away, the canteen has turned its attentjon to the Army and N, club, where, every Saurday the modesi sum of one 1 delicious home-cooked meal served to as many hungry and ap- preciative fellows a¥ can be accom- | modated. 2l = For Red Cross Magazine. At the Christmas drive for members to the Red Cros derstood that only one do tions were to be taken. N from headquosrters comes | new £ it was un- ow. however, the word Telepbone % Waest Main 8t GROWING DEAF WITH The Max Gordon & Son HEAD NOISES? Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous and fear catarrhal dea have roaring, rum in your ears, go to get 1 ounce of lumlnl (double strength), and add to it % pint of ho water and a little granulated sugm Take 1 tablespoonful four t This will often bring quick trom the distressing head Clogged nostrils should open, ing become dropping prepare, vo his: ng noise: ng, GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781.3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, .Thayer Building Phone 619 130-5 and 7to 8 P. M breath nto the throat. sy t costs little and is pleasant t take. Anyone who is threatened atarrhal deafness or who has nons!es should give this pres trial. It is e Hours 9-12. Boston Cafe and Luncheon, 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) FOR LADIE® AND GENTLEMEN First Cliss and Quick Sei Best of Food at Reasona Delicious Coffee Teleshone 1863 Prompt service day or night If you are growing hard of hearing sgir druggist and a: relict noises. | will remain for some time. easy and the mucous stop that anybo wish! n" the RNed Crgps magazine, may v sending nn dollur such sub- cejve the magazine for the rem: of this year., Recovering After Operation. The many friends of Mrs. Herman Bellert of Bristol, Conn., formerly of Norwigh, will be pl d to learn that she is improving rapidly after a very successful operation for appendicitis. Tuesday Mrs. Bellert was taken from the Backus hospital to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Calkins, of 585 Main street, where she u s t Waterford 20 Mill Tax. The Waterford town meecting Mon- day laid a 20 mill town ta Of the total tax of 20 mills, 18 mills are to go toward the covering of the estimated cxpense of the current year while the remaining two mills are to go toward |2 “sinking fund,” which will be depos- ited at a bank and will be used for making payments of the town’s debts, o o Cut This Out—It Is Worth Money. this. Cut out this slip, { 5c and mail it to Foley 835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Il | writing your name and address clear) You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley’s Honey and Tar b which | & | fight | us a comfor! 1 STATE TUBERCULOSIS BOARD MAKES REPOPT Twice as many men as women die of tuberculosis in the cities of Con- necticut, in the country about | the same number of both sexes perish from the disease. In the city tuberculosis kills fewer children than it sweeps away in the country. Of the two sexes, more girls Fa o 1 than COTTRELL—In Norwich, March 2, 1919, Samuel G. MORAN—In this city, March 4, 1919, James E. street CHURCH—In Wyoming, R. I, Thursday and friends invited to | i DIED. ) Cottrell of Wester- y, R. L, aged 70 years. | Moran of aged 52 years. 1l River papers please copy. tice of funeral hereafter. 94 Prospect March , 1919, James M. Church, aged 63 ears. neral services at his late residence at o'clock. Relatives Lttend. boys are killed by the disease. These astonishing statements form part of the biennial report of the Con- necticut state tuberculosis commis- sion which was Tuesday filed with Governor Holcomb. They are proven by records in the office of the stat board of health and they coincide with | t statistice which have recently be published of the r s of the di ease in es. The Con- necticut s/for 1917, for instance, show that, per 108,000 populatior were 74 males to 44 females who f the disease in towns of more ,000 population, while for towns than 5:000 population the death rate was mu closer, being for males to 32 far females, Similarly, the number of female chil- n in the towns of more than 000 5, while for male children the number of victi: v In towns of I portion betwe children at 3 Commenting on this fact goc | he of me: sin > and female - 00 the pro- | g | standing | i the report | findings | & but all} this kind | that the | should he |8 will be can agres show how carried offices t of important ainst tuberculos o the factor where city men Connecticut tuberculo: -nthusiastic | mbition is | fellows, and | 1 and moral but also exer- | influence in ; officé and | & t safeguard givin, to their sick, tremendous support cising a se- | i the To the members of tho MR. Claurch & Allen CARD OF THANKS. the graduating school, .and our friends, who by sympathetic hten the the 1 this and St. Patrick and ss of d ir helped to of sadness, our daughter Louise, ans of expressing our > thank AND MF at burden in ve take humble R RS JAMES A. QUINN. 15 Main Street S FULERAL DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN public_from_the Connecticut l‘ cognition an 4‘ \u!\fl‘)l'l. % The report asser waiting list of p ed and that additio plants in Shelton been completed In our last r on the need of I and Norwich Of this it beds, and told AMING and TRUCKI! REASONABLE PRICES | =1 - | Phcne 175 the indignation list of ap; anatoria In throughout the completion 1 sanator! M on med that of 60 bed on beds Norwic seas to oblit The quick cloud, durin 1917, caused then in ses d appropr da 5,000 for the and t ver the use of wi of pa til ment sanatorium at Allir tuberculous soldi For the oblit waiting lis pend on prof for completing the inf ton and $20,000 for er firmary at Norwic these were not cxpected more than 100 beds. And then to increaes our perplexities we found | on opening the bids for the completion | of the Shelton sanatorium according || to the original plans that none of the bids came within our appropri It was necessary to materially the s ddition. have now he building Shelton, to the rev the ¢ 86 new bed. ton for e obnoxious | therefore, to de- ation of $60,000 | ary at Shel- | g a new in- the most to give us| ng of t had, © al 1 su TT cemplet e ad of S new beds we have At Norwich we found that not possible to be sure of even in a new huilding th: than $20,000. V board of cont plans and bids it was 20 beds would cost le appealed to the and submitted *our 1d our appropriation With thi vice and he co-operation of local architects builders, we have succeeded in erect- | ing a fine two-story building with a capacity, not of 20 beds nor of 40 beds, hut of 60 beds! This we consider some thing of an achievement. For some time to come, these 146 new beds will do away with most of the distressing | r delays in admitting patients unless, | as some of the authorities predict, } there should be a great increase of tuberculosis in the community, due to the returning troops and to the in- fluenza. At Norwich the em nu !m Dr. (‘1mpbo|l was for an assistant ¥ s the work of | the institution went on almost as| smoothly as before, and this in spite of the fact that the new 60-bed in- firmary, the superintendent’s cottage and the new barn were in proces: erection, and that it was nec for him to keep up a mnsmm in tion of the new work. the first of | January we hope Lhdt '\Ol\vkh w)ll accommodate 160 patients. Of the recommendation general assembly compel the gf‘neml« hospitals of the state to provide a ward or separate building for the care ency and dying cases of tu- s, the report | 3l mew. Sfter the-wer era, the | public_will no longer tolerate the view apparently entertained by some di- rectors of general hospitals that the functioning of these institutions can| be icted to such medical activities as interest the principal physicians. The insta many of the general ho: state during the recent 16, In of that tha It to gu Lo; Compound, for coughs, eolds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, idney and bladder ailments, and Foley thartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and i sluggish bowels. The Lee & Osgood} Ca ss, demic and the surrendering of after ward to the re of patients with this terrible and contagious dis- ease, afforded striking proof of the service that the general hospitals can give and must give to their communi- ties. Yet, if in th same communi- ties the local visiting nurses discover 's tuberculous father or mother. en- the wo in ! sic! proves s This attitude of town when conside 105 der which th large suitability givi promise of improvement. The tuberculo: ,000 ca state ate sanatoria cannot accommodate more than 900 patients such_ patients is in hospitals, where they can be with more their |COUNTY COMMUNITIES TO Twenty-two communit signed ngering h k of fever 1 to tI or her ch or hemo! in the influen: th an emphatic the nurs that tient be ad: such time S fliciently to ma wnatorium possible the is indefensible. It arded panicky notion mptive is of necessi iree of dange: were s not a s | consumptive day ) he expense of 1ergency by the or city consider cases ot or this matte ng requests fo from the various pitals of the state, th Hrmmlln appropriations could wisely > a_ bill defining the condit > would h for the care of ases of tuberculosis. would never he in any one ospital, but the of the care and treatment | en ought to have the sanction of the | e tuberculosis commission, and, of | we would always be eage i the sanatoria patients | hospitals who showed any | cor hospita ergens mber thesc of the problem can never recticut, or in this| increasing the in- | -«ui\cli in In Connect that the: active tuber institutions and av. all tog is estimates sle pri- | ther now our opinion it should be more Iy 2N~ understood that the only defen- | on for the establishment of | M in 3 be itutions should gely filled wih patients who are so k that there is for them no hope recovery. The proper place the local general ed for comfort to them: s and | friends, ard much less ‘expense. | has been extremely bard for people | grasp this fact, but they have be- | n. Connecticut educational. not he so HEAR Y. M. C. A, SPEAK:RS ndon county have alre speakers for next . development of the Tk Uf the (‘o\l 3 You E ciation. The list is as Stanley, Connecticut, the morni state boys' secretary will speai in Taftville Versailles in the after- noon and Baltic in the evening. C. F. Savage, county secretary for \ |DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT E | City for | i {4 PoRTEOUS & [WITCHELL Q@ WE ARE NOW SHOWING SMART NEW STYLES IN Women's Spring Apparel An early showing of New Spring Models in Women’s and Misses’ Suits, Coats, Dresses, Etc.—new styles, authori- tatively correct—new materials—new colorings. Advance Showing of New Spring Millinery We invite you to visit our Store today and see the ad- vance showing of New. Spring Millinery—Hats trimmed and untrimmed. The new goods are arriving almost daily and the new styles are very attractive. Women’s Winter Coats AT FINAL CLEARANCE PRICES 5 handsome Velour Coats, with black seal collars, beautifully lined with silk, . former price $75.00 These exce lent models in Women’s Seal Plush Coats, sizes 38 to 46, former prices $27.50 and $37.50—prices now $24.75 and.............. $17.50 25 Women’s Colored Plush and All Wool Cheviot Coats, sizes 16 to 44, former prices were $25.00 and $29.50-—PHCE MOW: ..« sisicimiaieisnissin sis sisin/ane S1I00 EMBROIDERIES AN EARLY OFFERING OF Special Values In this offering we include our new line of new American-made Embroideries as well as many Swiss Embroideries which we are fortu- nate enough to be able to offer in excellent as- sortment. SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Hamburg Edgings, 4 inches wide—Special price 10ca )tml, value up to 17c. Hamburg Edgings, 6 inches wide—Spec 23c a yard, value up to 33c. {amburg Edgings, 10 inches wide— price 25¢ a yard, value up to 39c. ial price S) 18-inch Flouncings and Beadings In this oftering of 18-inch Flouncings and Bead- m s are many pretty patterns in eyelet work— uml prices are 10c, 19¢ and 29¢ a yard— JhlL up to 48c. s el 28¢ a el 27-inch Baby Flouncing A \punhd showing of the newest patterns and finest qualities in 27-inch Baby Flouncings— Special prices 59c and 69c a vard, value 89c and 98c. Swiss Insertings One lot of Swiss widths—these come pHI'lClde_\ in a few are slightly soiled—they are value at 3%c a Insertings in a variety of short lengths, very 1 ecia yard, regular prices up to 19¢. 40-inch Embroidered Voiles Here is a very special offering of 40-inch broidered Voiles that cannot be duplic: day. The range of patterns is large, and signs are exceptionally pretty. We offer Lhm d Embroidered Voiles at 79¢ a yard, ac- tual values 98c to $1.29. The Porteous & Mitche!l Co. Middlesex counts asville in th Alv.t nes, H\v(u Cou uled to sy ing. speak in Un- rd Center in the morning. and at Jewett nk Crook, one of the industrial aries of New London, will speak county secretary for Y. M. C. A, is sched- iroton in the even- | Y' Thwing, o \\0|\\ tate secretary for Y. in Connecticut, will in the morning, Old fternoon and Norwich Coroner Exonerates Ahrogen. Coroner I roawn b onerated /. Denton, indu - Connectic al war work will spe Hamburg in > in the even- 0 : Lawrence president of the Nor- | hospital in will speak in Han- |ing from " speak in Fitch- the morning. . Gummerre of New York will London in the evening. ounty secreta of scheduled to speak morning and Col- rnoon. , general secretary don Y. M. C. A, will 1 the morning. 1sh of Gales Ferry will Ferry in the morning. district W work secretar. New London, will speak at Waterford in the morning and at Noank in the evening. Edwin Hill, general secretary of the Norwich Y. M. C. A, will speak at ¢ir acei- CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears W (72 banon in chester in the John C. Chu of the w Lo lande Rev. Shaw Frank the Signature of