Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1919, Page 5

WORWICH, BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1919 For Plles’ Send T‘nl-y for Free Trial of mid Pile Treatment a Real Huppiness. If you suffer so badly you can't wait for the free trial get a 60 cent box of Fyramid Pile Pregtment at the nearest drug store, stitute. a w Take no sub- The quick rellef has been nderful blessing to a host of people who had itching, bleeding and protruding piles, hemorrhoida and such rectal tcoubles. Don't de- lay FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 513 Pyramid Bldg., Marshal Kindly_send me a Free of Pyramid Pilo Treatafent, {n plain wupp:r. Name...ovuens PPN Street ity For Itching Eczema, Gid Ser res and Piles| ee my o, ointment,” to cure says eczema at once and any heerfully refund ETERSON'S OINT- erything 1 say 1 of Iranklin, N, tos T on with ISON'S OINT ifer th M terribly worlk Louttel, a brave glad old scre The hest uick come: i box for Express Harness Farm Harness Team Harness Buggy Harness| At the Right Prices THE L. L. CHAPHAN c0. 14 Bath Street, Narwich, Conn. e R Announcement BARRETT-HUDSON CO. BRANCH.©FFICE at THE IMPERIAL GARAGE Chestnut St. Norwich ERNEST WHITE, Manager Sale of Hudson and Essex Automobiles Arrange for a demonstration. We will carry a stock of parts at all times. We will mechanic have an expert c thoroughly ~ familiar with these cars, in our shop. Telephone 929 SPECIAL For This Week m; 30x3'5 N 4000 MILES— $15.00 OTHER SIZES IN PROPORTION THE T. J. SHAHAN CO0. NEXT TO POST OFFICE Dix, A.J. DB.NA" DENTIST 18-1 TIRES GUARANTEED | Rooms 9 Alice Building, Norwick Phens 1177-3 FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Or Delivered EES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY Phone 985 BLUE | T IRE IBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplics Vulcanizing and Repairing 128 West Street, Norwich, Conn. ture Bearings —SERVICL CK & HAYNES REET, 3 ¢ BANK 8T Phone 78 NEW LONDON ARM CLOCKS n $1.50 to $3.50 WARRANTED. WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 FRAMXLIN STREET. to put your bus- thére 1s no WHEN Iness med 10U WAN ™o no advertising medium in Eastc nnectievt cqual to The Bule aMa for business results. | lieve | during | mer. it | | | | | | | | has e inbletin, Norwlch. Thursd-y. erd| 6. 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS ght vehicle lamps at 6.13 o'clock evening. The rain of Wednesday evening fol- } lowed three mernings of heavy white frost. The white birches in woods A former Norwich resident, Lottie Bliss Ledward, of in Mystic. rgo at Osgood wharf today, cargo fresh fish, low The Samuel Sheffield tern part of en sold to W ck, N, J. emhers of the Charles D. Geer favor during a Palmertown. A herd of reformatory pas been pur North Lyme. he mild winter fishermen in the that there i the coming farm in F. Ruther of Hac Norw director, recent won concert 45 young stock state farm in hased by J st of g her leads towns tp good and w sho to bhe spring Christ Fpiscopal opened for regular March 23d, when ewster will firmation. During the 1919, and ending Feb. London fire de 8 fires to cope ing hundreds of The Cohanzie school Monday afternoon by the thorities of Whaterford illness of a teache who was aid chureh i service u hop Chauncey period heginning Jar 28, 1919, the thousands of was health of Ruth have hecs Mis to fever. Recent partment Mozart's Vol. 1 of the Piano Music by 1. Phillipp. Art students the Connecticut is to hold it in th um accession the Otis lib Anthol early o the o of in composer ha Aca annual Wadswor rom April femple A meeting and luw quet of the associa w \(' rs Secretary Knowles of 100 foster en received in this d ticut Childres Aid des all N Middlesex of and Danielson Wi of Hele femp 1d 3 , wife' London, wa af noon by Rev. J. I was in Pomiret Wedne The hearing at the ford on the proposed tional amendment right of pre or Tuesday af noon was ne week, to Huesd Friday after Willard of Colc Eastern Connecti the meeting of of IForeig clock D sday D ol at state const women arra to giv side suffrage oon M pre bie ter, ident of at branch : Womat Local tion Norwich brough photo raphers t the owing, as out a record population good um a r bab | which | ! { Second Floor, | | frst | ministers of | 18 Fabric rartment announces qu ices reg Woodw te A round Tolland Coun gregational to | probiems of county wa chapel, Rockville The Ripley begu H issociatic isc work of disma homestead on followin the h L. Ripley prominent Norwick purchase of the prope | Youn ntl death esday evening Re ville was spea the Old My the Methodist Mystic ar school a jing of board of of day tend Frank erect imengce the me M etho d AN up-t mor ery sent which chair holding Wedne are meet da When met attending Wiltiam H. Whit present sewed i ing readings | At Fi Is 4 five Progressive Mrs, gl the g arents, Mr. Mr. Nightw Union chapel receive discharg ent wife Wilbur. pastor of me navy and on the inald ansport on th 00 Ca young mar was went ht Feb. 21, hoarc had a tc out of ops. on but all ha as they were days. Ash Wedne church Rev. clated at the prayer, Rev ing. At the evening service aham officiated and a Archdeacon Brown was food for d Brow Rev E. Fisk, recer 1 assemi John pointed by the of the Rockvilie pointed the 1 one attornes John Thomas I, rwich train passer a large submacine mc dle of the river 0ppo. don public wi ! It port for the f gine repairs Provincetown. ting clerk, ficer Garvi a4 alterai and o purpos and M s is over feet in length. It was built at and gvounds about the town are already | Wail budted. Mrs. | Stonington, is interested in a new business college prices.—adv. North Stonington has h Bass Clef, high from the Lyme Raymond fishing sum- be re- visit the parish for con- 1. the New rtment had a total of losses reach- dollars. closed au- scarlet ical de- clude | and French edited A t Denta Mohican venir Hart- weather cason, school | this PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Swan were call- ers in Stonington early in the week. Miss Ethel Bruce was home in East | Lyme recently from Bozrah, where she is teaching. Mrs. Hattie Dean of Plainfield was in Niantic to attend the funeral of Mrs. A. R. DeWolf. Dr. T. F. O'Loughlin of Rockville, who is ill at the Hartford hospital, | i shows some improvement. Mrs. Angie B. Hull and daughter of | North Stonington are guests of Mr. |and Mrs. Thomas Fitch of New Lon- don. great task while Dr. Marshall viewed Walter R. Denison of Groton was | the subject f differen: angls and last heard of in Miami, Fla., and was | ¢XPlained the spirit ardd metiv expecting to go back to 1aytona |MOvement. S i [ i The meeting opened with the sing-| Mrs. J. B. Pa ; Fia . u}g of America by the audience led b Miss Ol L:li!r?e:r ’Q;fir‘uék on andlc. D. Geer, followed by the singing South Glastonbury attending a C. A, C.| 9 l@ Marscillaise. C. D. Geer then class reunion held at the home of Mrs, [ [éndered the Polish National Hymn. Stineiin Tale Mayor J. J. Desmond, chairman of the meeting in @ brief way explaired the and intro- - purpose of the meeting JAMES E. VIGKRIBGE | duced Dr. Wheaton, 96 YEARS OLD TODAY | 1) \Wheaton said in part: The . March 6th, is the 96th birth- | foremest problem of the period of re- ames I3. Vickridge of Han- |construction is the Americanization plan, the great plan to make this land one composed of Americans. Before the war we had come to believe that everyone was an American and a loy- al ¢ n. We were deceived and as soon as this coun became involved in the struggle wé became aware that there were those in our midst who put patriotism for the country from which they came ahead of that for Ameriea. There were three millien men, male aliens, who claimed the right of exemption on the grounds that they were not American citizens. Our native born boys went out to fight for them while they ved &t praying occupations. However, not all the aliens claimed mption but some 200,000 waived exemption and were sent to camps. Here it was found that thev were unabl: to under- stand the knglish lan and sc unable to take orders. The military training had to stop and the men taught to speak and underst.ind I lish. This bro the nation the need tion In the i ioday are five million non-Eng! i | people, two million of t |able to read or write in ar hateve even million are unable read or write the Inglish languag. There are three million males of mil g00ds | fary age, from 18 to 45, who are not | paturalized citizons and crefore Icannot be drafted his | ut horn and W parent 200,000 are ion over Americanization, the great problem of the period of reconstruction following the recent war, was explained to an audience of over 200 at the Town hall on Wednesday evening by Dr. H. H. Wheaton of FHartford, state director e Americanization movement in state of Connecticut, anl . Marshall ef the Connecti- llege for Women. Dr. Wheaton outiined the working plans for the big | the Toda atday of the [ i, i the M ng- T ther> are un- language JAMES E. VICKRIDGE r dry who with inover {over. one of the pione merchants of Norwich. tiring from fo W home after 4 mos to make re ion | 2 husiness inc nt to H wnnecti there are $.000 of :ombinac employed ten nd who sixty 1 L' 1 §17,000 < of 1infy here unable thousand whe writ2 in an five thous CBITUARY Clarence Glllun. | 1 Clarence are anesday follow part W o= hty el been past and ghteen y rn in was ¢ has the been | oquet: . in Dr.} peaking } Over 250 million dollars is annually sent out of this country through for- eign bankers, and %00 million aggre- gate in other means. We must inter- est them in banks and keep this mon- ey in America. Then there is the industrial side, which means a complete readjustment ef the foreign born labor. The local this problem with plan. There thust be a survey made in each locality. The organizations must he interested and cooperate (with the central committee which hould be a pol determining bedy. !\\e must find out who, where live, where they are |the number of foreign community. We must stimulate tional interest and we must the foreign born in night which are an essential thing to teach the foreign born the English language and ideals. We know that no matter how much publicity is given, to the night school the attendance small. ‘We intend to ipcrease this at- tendance next year by an ecofomic method. We are going to ask all em- rs to give preference to the En- speaking employes. Employ Einglish speaking people in preference to the non-English speaking people. The wage le will be adjusted t the preference will be given those ho speak English given to the Inglish speaking in pre- ference to the other cl nd when lubor is to be discharged it shall the non-English speaking help will go first. The foreigner learn that the man that ‘nglish gets akéad and he be forced by an economi eek to learn the English his has been triad in of the country and found na- can_speak will then measu tongue. soveral parts to be sue- we would o canized we must are on trial by stand or fall. Let the Stat erty which wn h- ractad the enlightenment of the world Dr. M of the along Americanizaticr thought nf countr America Ameri- do these things. > the world and we mu: 2 of I next hiress spiiit of Mot much I reign- horn in vid Dr. Mar- them We could him hope wili many of ed whe when in ed is ver he ot ne ¢ ain. Why these peonle whomi we look unen came from have heen cfathers and Scotland > re s waen atior these were committees must go at a clearly outlined they employed and born in each interest schools one way or another is the so promwiion will be be that will soen vmbolize spealer was the was this become countries FUNERALS. ‘Anthony Miskiel. The funeral of Anthony Miskiel was held from his late home on Tuesday morning with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Prayers at the house was followed by services at St. Joseph's church at which Rev. I V. Maciejewski officiated at the mass of requiem. There were many beauti ful fleral forms. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Joseph s cemetery where Rev. Fr. Maciejewski read a committal service at the grave. Undertakers Shea & Burke were in William P. Ensling. On Wednesday merning the funeral of Willlam P. Ensling was held from the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros. with a large attendance inelud- ing relatives from Hartford, New Ha- ven and Holyoke. There were many floral forms. At the services in St Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Broder- ick conducted the mass of requieni. The banner of the Holy Name soci: ty, draped in mourrfig, was placed at the gospel side within the sanc- tuary during the mass and ihe so- ciety of whigh Mr. Ensling had 1 been a member, was represented the services. Pref. Farrell condu the musical part of the mass. Learers were six brothers of the ceased, Adam, Lou Carl, Philip, Henry and Irederi Burial ws St. Joseph's cemetery, John Lewis Anton. The funcral of John Le Anton was held on Wednesday morning from the home of hiw parents at i Grove street with relative ends attending. There w s in St. Joseph's church at clock. Burial took place in St. cemeter There were many forms, ~Undertaker Hourigan w harge of the fumeral arrangements The child was only one month old and died on Tuesday irom broncho- pneumonia. He was the soa of and Mary Minske Mrs. Stephen Crano. Wednesday afternoon Stephien Cranc from her laic home street with o large attendacce v included reiniives from: other About the casket were aian floral tribute. The were conducted by Purkiss, pasior of t chureh, of which the been a member for the n. The hearers were Fra Hoiloway, G ward Arnold and George Burial w the tie cemetery wher read a commiital Church and Allen fune Mary's flor on of M 1 1 cok place 198 Williams beautifu i 3y fam Re i d i A Mrs, Elliott B. Barber The funeral of M E. B was held at the Universalist n Danbury, Mond 15 attended by 1 Barber 1 churct a large gatherii charge of the funeral arrangements. | of George was conducted | § Burial | I u- the | al poned past ome zallup road owr leaves Almeda 1 ¢l Iz isters ( iam A. Ba ker died ker has well s a resident bor vet » member of the Gi hs ot ki ki x £e h s months mother, arm on hy George mether and el P oiher had ons, Jutes music and our ance: were ing faw meat in industrial even then they do not {of their own but are widel and hard to T rural districts. problem hefore but it he done the w 1: lon hs £n ker f vver a year Hore at thes that peonle it can ves to complish it eaving it to must have intel on. We must must sh and annat a athar fellow and concer have certain line procedure. We must build from lie bottom. The orzanizations. com- mitiees and the communities must get er under a head and work. Th ommittee will furnish help in of ficld secretaries to explain come into of hone me of cesful, 1 nto the ol in their hem al nd r ee we n It the ent c b them * Sc t s ir count their th ne het own ve Temot things of the ful to us a1l vela ow wh ynulate | T 1 ks, cultne bec with ¢ heaa Wh me have have n whi ry own em 1 whic; ich with had Jlized They has an it wi onerly Sax- art before and and eat- the land of have light information w G he e Odd was a Iellows. watch ind - other made by ‘r\nnm|,w central comm: lewves many rel- | he native Ame ders ar must nd M. Goodwrn. An r ham idea \ditions ment must Annie of s nie M. Gooc 2./SUIT ON TRIAL ON §5000 DAMAGE CLAIM Evidence was presented ir Wedr n the superior J Joel H. Reed and of Mary Cable James and Lu London T Geo Groton. e for injuri accident ims m before jury i aterford . of New d McGugan of over $3,00 automo H to s received on May riding L two the Lyme turn- cominz toward in automc he McGugan Ars. MeGugan givnig Mrs. Cable Mrs. Cable e ground it ived shoul¢ and and 1917, she wa sted top nea | owned into the bugsy thrown violently the buggy wa that the pla the cr De man For Care of Dependent Boys. Former A {and Repre 5 to smushed Wff rec neck, tow is alleged severe 1n- i a1 juries bone coun partial practicable Com of Cheshire | A Wt sym the case fternoon Wednesday of Tuesday me in was started and when morning, Dr. Jo seph M. Gan who v on when court went out Tuesday took the stand. Dr aney testified 1o having examined Cable soon after the accider that he declined to take the case, he expected to [into the service shortly {ined her a Dr. Ganey testifie | showed evidences of red on the St re were mo ¢ examination that but because e He exam- Mrs. Cable having been examinatior paraly in- th his foun she was parlor Wedne Missionary morning preach- I ¥ore River yurds at Quincy, Mass. and | Isis ¢ ght rm Personal Share in Government. Thirty million people have a direct | personal share and interest in Upited States government today | whereas before the war oniy 300,000 people had such direct financial par- | ticipation, according to a statement | issued by the Conneeticut w ! committee. The treasury de believes this is a_civic asset able to lose and intends to the thorougt tment too val- develop democratic method of the government. nce comp e b Distributed Refreshments. Cocoa, cup cakes and cigars from the of ¢Commerce meeting were enjoyed at pelice headquarters Wed- nesday evening and an urn of coffee was also sent {o the Army and Navy club at 37 Broadway through the cou tesy of President I'rank J. King and Se L. M. Crandall. The sur- plus refreshments left after the Cham- ber of Comme thus put to good use. Speal er at Lunz ntendent y give Middic Seriv- ucheon on Divinity | Tuesday ¢ eetion with \ | town | o confe i places | which posts in variou for Memorial day rn Girls' esday held meeting at Bergman. cepted, me Club Held Meating. evening the Noiwich Girls' thew moy business Lthe home Anna teporis werz read and a After the meot ts were served. Son sic were enjoyed and o on the Vietrola. The nest will be held at the Hail on March ilth. elections | nmcetir ub flmm'e?‘ul.eco nomical folk: ne ¢ rooms At Dentists' Banguet and Clini Dr. W. W, Leonard and Dr. Crowley attended the county of dentists Tuesday evening London, when a hanquet wa a_clinic on conductive ane given by Dr. £ Dr. Frank E, Corey a delicicus cereal bever held aud thesiin was *. dwin and New Haven. New | paral- ! court | inducted | the | e avings demand for war savings stamps as | show them down or our the advant a liabi ja i | TAX RETURN EXTENSION 'FOR THOSE NOW ABROAD | Tames J partment li it view 1 conr nou inc 1 terference f commu a usu turns of rent living United proper fol ehy of T ne the At v un corpor:; sentatives in of American ling ons or ti repre th ding < abro: persons trave i o an far suc not ¢ proclama nd sucl Jto u dela | comm | w | not |t ail able o of ' a If on e to ilful fies 1 re to no pe tax may file reas 1 to due i ne the € el retuarn file exeu; alty will be \l npo: §WITHDRAWS ORDER AGAINST E. J. h Dr. Brophy officer, {he had ordered dents commuting the cit embargo tha ainst Norwich to Connecticut cc New London, while the diph scare was on_there report to Dr. Brophy thorities that diph the health order nst any le ria w ent offic sued the ir Now ported | so that | order. | that D ician has re. is withdrawr withdrawn th the ophy danger I has |CONNECTICUT-COLLEGE ] The | 1ege. last ure when diphtheria carrier covered among the raised Wednesday mo state laboratory at New Haven re ported that the cultures taken fror the students showed only one possibl case of actual diphtheria. What hai previously been reported by London health authorities as diphthe ria germs, causing the was found to have been diphtheria germ Going On European Tour. Jones, vice president of the Al Hapslton Institute of who sroke at the Chasnber meeting hers Wednesda: the in hack to New fler meeting and is for o tour of Europe t conditic Connecticut ccl heen in force sinc y meas were di students, w g after th quarantine at ich had | a pseudo. TG, exande York, Commerce nighi, took $8 606 ast co London 1 the Near is being New its quota ir paign which £19,000, lucted who thin enousa e ut. the ma he it all hasn't s he doesn’'t know: wavs o | ium dividu- ched | addition COMMUTING TO COLLEGE health | stu- by th RESUMES ITS SE3SIONS the New quarantine, | New of short af relief cam know that friends, representing cieties of the chur school and the Students nightly clubs, of which was a member. The servie ducted by Rev. T. A. ¥ ew Haven, who also effered pi er at the home, 23 Padanaram nue, and condtcted a cemmittal vice at the receiving vault Woos- ter cemetery There were tribute. ‘bearers were 1os John H. Rollins, represent John €. Doran and representing the ne hborhoos body placed in the vault later it will b North Orang Ma the me of Mrs. Bart bu M. Angelo Barber. of | brother of Rev. Mr. Barber, - | the funeral. the Mrs. church Davis The to was and N '1 { Moving Picture Machine torium. For Hugh tuber intendent Norwich Super |of the is vitation patie jan t | former ir | pproached total ugh all een on s form | not been solicited c. Movmg Picture Hour at V M, Eof 4 At free mo Wednesday A. for boys Iy ar’e attendanc the reels At abou boy ATt sce and - ural r pop of Wils i on Roose were duty L titled N fure received | on the part | ol el Cohanzlc School Clused .| Waterford | the Cohanzie of the illness of 1M her, from sc 1 is quarantined New London. Miss Wall the disease from children who live |a farm in Waterford, whose not reported the was | thusiasm authorities Tuesday R: healtl school he Wa w at her me | were thorities. to health BRITAIN TO RELEASE ALL IRISH POLITICAL PRISONER° Londen. March 1 crnment h scided | Trish polit prisoners, Daily Mail today In order to prevent a demonstration, th the prisoners w small batches. BRIEF STATE NI:WS Bristol.—Work on road will be started April 1. | Harwinton, been appoin winton for 1 Bristo the ol t 1, o | | not James d fire P warden 1 consecu e Conductor J est conductors of point of | ' Paint Without il Remarkable Discovery That Cuts Down the Cost of Paint Seventy- Five Per Cent. A Free Trial Package is Mailed to Everyone Who Writes. A. L. Rige. a prominent manufactur- er of Adams, N. Y., has discovered a process of making a new kind of paint without the use of oil. He calls Powdrpaint. It comes in the form of dry powder and all that is required cold water to make a paint weather proof, fire proof, sanitary and durable for outside or inside painting. Tt is the cement principle applied to paint It adheres to any surface. wood, stone or bri spreads and look oil paint costs about one as much Write to Mr. A. L. Rice, Manufactur rer, 334 North Sireet, Adams, and he will send you a (ru» trial package, also coler card full information showing you how vou can save a good many dellars. Write today- e n e da | v £ o like and fourth ave- | receiv- | g Norwich, | | Your | to this ne it| QUlCK RELIEF Eu:d /here «In the ite and Blue Package. S5 Cenls CABRIGGS Co. CAMBRIDGE MASS & Plainville hias been tak- , Hartford, threatened withi { ception to return- .IOH of this town will dance ' of the city Thomaston. for funds for rel Jheen over s amount he quota in the drive f in the N r East cribel by a large into line cities and i States, community ation, Sun- Carter Lee. el 11 Lee, for of the Amorican > at Springfield ne in Spring- was born in Bark- outside of this town . P at to him Union faver “he resoli- ims st Watertown. enator Ged nted in the s csolution sent Ciy Me at al organ- Cascarets Best Family Laxative | I | s to keep liver, bowels stomach clean, and t only 10 cents _l Take Cascarets ana gentlest liver and you ever experienced. liven vour liver and of bowels with- wake up feel- will be clear, clean, stomach box now at any for chil- -ups. Taste They work | | | | bre athart grow never fail NOTICE Fair Steak Cod, 10c; Fancy Steak Cod, 15¢; Live Shore Haddock, 10 Oysters, 60c a quart (opened while CriuRwH BROS. Cny Shoe and Hat Cleaning Company 33 BROADWAY Straws can be made ng's new Shades. SHINE IN TOWN last year’ IFITIS A “VERYTHIN” WE HAVE IT FOR GENTLEMEN Gruen Watches are the highest They stand for name. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 grade. their to 143 MAIN STREET Established (872 BUFFALO GLUTEN $61.00 per ton $3.10 per cwt. A. R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 B CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone! 238-2 Lady Assistant TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES LATHROP Phene 175 T tc put your bus- sefore the public, tnere is na better (han through the ade inz columns or The Bulletim. [