Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1919, Page 7

The Heary Allen & SonCo. §- FUNERAL DIRECTORS 2D EMBALMERS LAGY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night &8 Main Street JIFFY Toilet Bowl Bmshes A BRUSH AND A CAN CLEANER FOR 35c—VALUE 50c. - . DUNK'S 50 MAIN STREET ‘OSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Bian’ 3ocks Made and Ruled to Order 08 8 RDADWAV“ G. opodist, (PROTEGT YOUR FEET), Cummings’ Spring Arch Suppe Suite 7-8 £ Norwich, Conn. Phone 1368 4 STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Bome Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and Seo the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN 58 Shetucl FINEST WASH-STAND aleo s MPERL GEORGE LETENDRE Tel. 922 and 970 I your C EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephens 1227 DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Office Hours: Norwich, Ct. 0 a m. tc 8 p. m. Telesheno VULCANIZING SHOP |- TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. 0. Box 153 Yohn & Geo. . Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES- RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. I3 John & Geo. H. Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccesser to STETSON & YOUNG PHARMACY| THOMPSON, F. S.! Foot Specialist e Building, 321 Main St | YAGE RATTERY CO. et, Norwich, Conn. GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS 2%-28 Broadway ‘ lllcfl 7, 1919 e Bulltis | NORWICH DAY AT HARTFORD CAPTOL Norwich, Friday, Mareh 7, 1910 THE WEATHER. The air pressure is high generally east of the Miseissinpi river and low over the plains states. During the last twenty-four hours there were rains throughowt the Atlantic states v-lth L3 conslderable fall in tempera- Thl lndhx.fifim are that the weatber will be generally overcast NFriday and Saturday in the states east the Mississippl river, No impertant temperaturs chenges are indicated for the ecastern half of !the country during the next 48 hours. ! Winds for Kriday and Saturday. | North Atlantic—Moderate north and northeast winds, partly overcast wea- Middle Atiantio—Moderate to fresh east winds, overcast weather. Forecast. Southern New England d.zy; Baturday cloudy v temperature, Observations in Norwi The following records reperted from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature mnd the bare- ic changes Thursday: Fri rising Fair , lowest 34. Comparisens. for Thursday: changing to snow. day's weather: Fair and Predictions probably | i i E silowed by flocd i | HOW THAT §50 EONUS | IS TO BE SECURED] official circular telling how a nus is to be paid to seldiers and | 3 discharged since April §, 1915, | heen received at the local exemp- 1on board office. The circular reads as follows: Section 1406 of the Revenue Act ap- !proved February 24, 1919 authorizes the payment of a bonus of $60 Lo oi- ticers, soldiers, fleld clerks and’ nurs- of the army upen honorable sepa- m from active service by d resignation or otherwise. honus is not payable to th heirs or representatives of any de- ceased soldier or sailor. Those who di will receive this roll or voi upon which they paid their final pay. Those who have Th are been discharged and have received their final pay without the $60 bonus, should write a letter to the Zene Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Wast D. C., theit servi | their prnsem address to desire their bonus checks to be sent |and_enclosing with this letter their discharge certificate or military ord for discharge and both, if both were; iesued. Upon the recsipt by ance Officer, the Zone ¥ ‘Washingten, D. C. the 1 the laims were r¢ rti s the soldier or al least persons the bene. and’s quarter charged from entitled to the and while pa as_expeditiou millio be n whe c ;S_ATE LOST MOY\EY IN THAMES LOAN AND TRUST | _According to a decision made “b' legislative committes eport will be 2l assembly on Representative | Leete of Thompsonville, | the state treasurer to | profit and loss account of his depart- of $7,330, being on finance, 2 a by William H. av.t‘wmzxr 2 went tto. the H has had its af- fairs eettled [ 2 Workmen's Compensation. i These two workmen's compensation | agreemenis have been approved by ’L)mm\srmre: J. J. Donohue, a8 the amount of compensation i 'ed {" Ashland Coiton Co., Jewett Gity, employer, and William Winterbot- tom, employe, large toe on right foot 0., Meridsn, d Alfred Swenson. 73 Sehool | Norwich, smashed blz toe, at! e of $14.00. NFLAMMATION AND CONGESTION CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at a8 by skiued m tebhone The Max Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal|; Stove, Nut and E:g. also Bitumino GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Btarters—Generators—Ignition Devices DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M right | 50 West Main St | wl more than taked Gordon & . Son'' 2 contains true stard and where inflam- congestion is indjcated : place of the — i500d old fashioned pl ster or lini- ~ Iment of days gone b; It cannot {Dlister and ‘there ars no disagree- fumes to irritate *he nose and ation or “Just rub it on—that'a all. to stop headache, backa and neuralgia. Rub tortared rheumatic joints for d rellef—no local application can take its place. Always in the yellow tox. Be sure to ask for Begy’s Mustarine. TOPS PAN Mu: STAR|N e | H Faneral Director Shote Bafl abd; Luihite! 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A)) and Embalme: Promptservicedayer aight FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Firsg Class and Quick Service t of Food at Reasonable Prices Deli s Coffee Talanbaca 1943 THERE !s no advertising medium in Fastetn Condeeticut squal to The Bal ladie o DosiDaSA Fessihe y{ other company or person shall pur- d, | person have the rij _lgas or electricity, except under con- “fract with said city. ; | fice, by | submitted to ! ill intro- ! em- | jor. a demoerat. (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, March 6.—Thursday was Norwich Day before the committee on cities and boroughs, matters of inter- est to that city being grouped for hearing for the recommendatiorr of the parties inierested, as an cconomi- cal measure to save time and expense to Norwich peopis, in taking from their home aml business for one day on]y: There were six matters for ideration, as follows: epu\llng an aot mucerning super- intendent of watér works: to prevent sale of electricity or gas in Norwich except by contract with ci author- ity to place oil pumps and tanks on idewalks; amending charter to pro- e for to pfovide for pensions for firemeh. The first matter called was the act regarding the aale of electricity and gas. Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning 'stated that Attorney Brow, counsel for Hastern Connecticut Power company, could not be present, and for him he asked cohtinuance to next Tuesday, which was granted. h Fannifig stated there was no dcxx‘nt tut an agreement would be reached. The bill: Section 1. Neither The Eastern Connecticut Power Company hor any 0 chase or lease the franchises, rights or priviléges of The Nerwich Gas and Flectric Company, of consolidete with said company, nor shall sald The Eastern Conecticut Power Company, The Shore Line Blectric Railway |Company or any gdther company or t to sell or dis- tyibute gas or ecleetricity within the'’ territory occupied by the munieipal; as and electric plant of The City of io!‘\lc‘\ or within the territory in which said city has the right to sell The act repealing an act concerning the perintepdent of water work which was passed at the 1817 session, and which provided for tenure of m‘—‘ until removed for cause, was | walied. Judge John H, Barnes said| the @emoerats attempted to abol tiie office, did discharge the superin- tendent, the matier was taken to court aad the superintendent was rein- \stated. He said this measure was really an amendment to the city char- ter, 'nd therefore not before the com- , and it was not legally adver- { Mr, Fanning deelared that when the at was made without adver- rendment to the charter, in reality was not an| 2 f delay &\: {ing_attor brie: | of Water | Norwich,” Section 2 ot upon its pe . \n- Farnmw recited the history of Water Works. He sald| a superintend- | Later amend- | provided that sioners elect & i¢ | president tually did al |save 5 & iutroduced the vote of | t of commgn coun- =t the 'n“:hr?'] 'M‘en th |d r‘fl(‘ l‘d i {of nge was not city n coun Em | min three police sergeants; and 3 | council of the City of { third line of said section and substi- {read as follows: ‘to the rules and regulati if he would object to a referendum on the matter under this giscussion, or even to the republicans ef Norwich. Mr. Barnes roplied the z&: fest of Nopo- wich people Was mant! at the prssent mestipg. Former Senator Bailey f‘roke in far vor of the repeal, and said ke did not ear ip faor of the oriZmal aet, as there was nu cppositioh, e said thé matter was well kaown in ihe Arcan uma club t«he"» the buiness men of the city resort, and the sudi Ct aisoussed. The offic of superintengent ‘should he. prtmaniefit io keep the position out of 1y 40 a question from Repre- e Connell, My, Br said two ago the city of Norwich was cemoeratic znd the two representa- th(s and senator wers republieans. The demecrats of Norwish d“i not call Tor public expression on the 1917 ac- i6n or for the repeal ¢f the pres- ent act, and the intercst of the peo- rle is perhaps shown by the few from Norwich prescnt. Baydr Desmond was firm in his be- lief that the people of Nerwich favor- ©d the repeal. The placing oil tanks end pumps en sidewalks was next calied apd Mr. Vanning said he @id no: think the arter authorized the is ermits for such purpose tc queries from member mitiée. Mr. Fanni a.ested by the may m n*erc Wwas ne oppusit! *un follows: Section 1. The court The 'hm of commen Norwich may nt to owners of lessees of real es- tatz fronting on any street in safd ¢ity permission to lace a movable tank or other sulm&e apparatus en the sidewalk at or near the curb, or near the inside line of such street, in front of sald' real estate or to fix and maintain 4 pump at such loeations, for supplying oils for motor vehieies| and for other commercial usas .mdt imay make rules to regulate the use and maintenance of such tank or wD-| { paratus or pump. Such permission | {may Be revoked at any tjme by said court of common coupcil for any! cause deemed reagonable by said court of cmmon, counc Section %. from fts pass.sge Fn‘end 'fig cuarter 10 act shall take effect vide for astead of hc1e was ne ection 1 of an ac At A’xmndm;! the Charter of the (m of Norwich,” a,pproved Mareéh 15, 1889, is hereby amended by striking out t word ‘“two” in_ the en-{ iree;” 80 | said section shall | | tuting therefor the word “t that as amended Section 1. The Police Departmen‘fl h city of Norwich shall hereafter | con of one chicf of police, one cap- | tain, threec sergeants and such mem- |ber of ordinary and supernumerary policemen as the court of ocommo: council of said ecity may from time| to time designate and appoint who| shall perform the duties, be subjeet| and \a<, ceive the pay prescribed by said court | of common council; and the present} members of said department, and alli he hereafter ap-§ of { fices dun'lz good behaviour or until by said court of common due éause. All acts and vparts acts inconsistent herewith are her by repealed, and this act shall te effect fruvn its passage. purposes edab shed. ent on accoun except such as m vote of the board of ners with ‘the approval of the Fourth, the salar’ ent, part on | centum, | misstoner. | guties as j ter. to do his f worked out well unti] th < {in 1917. Tne mayor isstoners | e eourt of com- | i ~mn>fl(-n1 {quired to su system under He said the {cut the oty of jrat a fair upon the city of N in Judge Roed's decision charter, tho president of ths the manage: present. conditiony nrmher the yxre; iGent of the Dboard or the céun ell have anvihing to do with the su- G Thé people of Norwi are not favorzble to office: beirg ap. 1ninted Guring good bekavior, Now | there iz a duplication of 4fficers in the water depariment. The npeopls of | Norwich are in favor of the repeal of the 1917 act, he safd. President Walter W. lang, of the water board caid he had 4evoted all his time to the duties of rhe o6fice since his appointment. He saldl there were two reservoics afid that he tupevvised t4e work with the assistance of com- peétent forernén and other employes. Judgé John H. Barncs said the act of 1817 was approved by the then may- The hearing had been rablicly announced and he did not see n. largd assemblage of Norwich citi- nens pregent. The act of 1917 was paevsed in the open and not n-any se- | rgct conclave and due notice of hear- ing was given. Up to the passage of the act Norwich had no re:! superin. | iendent of water works. The demo- trats came jato the power and increas- and after the , £ald board first| ! member o department whe, aite five years’ service in the departmert, while in the actual performance of duty and by reason of the perform- ance of such duty and without fault| and misconduct on his part, have become permanently 3 physically or mentally, so as to be eu-, tirely unfitted to perform erdinary duty. Said board may also retire by ! like vote and with the mayor's ap-! proval, any permanent member of, said department, who, after twenty| years of meritorious servics, become, in the judgment of said board unable to perform active duty. To such pérmanent member, retired as aforesaid, there shall be paid from said fund during his life time, in monthly instalments, a sum to be de-| ternined by said board, net greater than one-half the regular yearly com- | pensation received by him in serviee ‘before retiremnt. No vete for reiirement under the provisions of this section shall passed until such medical exarhiners | ‘WARZKASZ —ZYSK —1In e BORN HILL—At Coventry, March 1, 1919, & laughte\' to Mr. and Mrs. Newell A< ALQUlS‘I‘-—-[n Norwich, Mareh 3, 1919.l ughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles V Alquist of 231 Mt. Pleasant street. SHERMAN—In ©Oneco, March 3, 1919,. 2 faughter to Mr, and Mrs. Shernmian, P e P R MARRIED. i MADDARE — CLARK —iIn _ Chaplin, | Feb. 28, 1919, by Burton M. Welch, J. P, John Maddare of New Orleans and Miss Louise B. Clark of Chaplin. KOWALSKI — MQJACKA —In Nor- wich, March 3, 1919, by Rev. L V. Magiejewski, John IKowalski of 861 Thames street and Miss Victoria | Mojacka of 76 Roath street. March 3, 1819, by Rev 1 jewski, John War: street and Miss An Hig Fot's H:gn wtreet. ‘.Z DIED. | M'GRATH=~In Prence, Dee. 5 1918, Private John MeGrath, motor trans- | port cerps, A. T. T, of Norwich. PANCIOCCO-—In Franes, Nov. 17, 1918, Privaie Antorlo Panciococo, Blsth‘ infantry, A. 1. F., of Norwich. OPDARD — At Winthrop, Mas: March 4, 1919, Ralph Haisey God- dard, formerly af New London, aged 52 years. - CHURCH—In Wyoming, R. I, March | 2, 1919, James M. Church, a,ge\‘l 63 years. LENNON-—In New London, March 1919, Martin Liennon. PERRY-—In New York, March 5, 1919, Oliver A. Perry, a summer resident of Mansfield Center, Conn. CLARK—In New London, March 4.\ 1919, Ellen Barker, widow of John H. Clark. PARIZEK—In Willington, March 2 [} 5, of representatives. KINGBERGER—In 1219, suddenly, ingberger. Funeral from her morning 3t 9.40. at S Kindly cortege. PIERCE—In this city, Mar Robert W. Plerce, formerly field, aged 69 years. Funeral from the parlors taker Gager, 70 ¥riday morning, o’clock. Bolemnn high mass John's church at 10 o'clock. omit flowers. Automobile of Franklin March T, orwich, March 5, 1918, jakier, aged 81 years. Funeral services w i late home, No. 31 Twelfth street, | Saturday, March 8, at 2 p. m. Burial ! ip Yantic cemetery. i lowers. O’CONNOR—In this city, March 3§, 19,” Bartholemew O'Connor, aged 57 years. Funeral from the home of his brother, O’Conxor, at 114 High street, Saturday morning, March &, at 8| o’clock Solemn high mass in St Patrick’s church at § o'clock. Inter; wment in St. Joseph’s cemetery. ENRIGHT—In Nowwich, March 6, 1919, Mary I\efleher, widow of James Em‘i’hn aged 75 years. Notice 6f funeral hereafter. Bural in the family plot| Tue Porteovs & Frmeneis Co. New Spring Silks Our Spring showing of Silks is now opened up ard ready. It includes all the newest ideas— gay, bright co s, new and unique designs, all the fashionable and desirable weaves. There are Silks for every purpose—afte‘—noon wear, evening ‘wear, for reception gowns, blouses, underwear, etc. Here Are Some of the New Arrivals 36-inch, all Silk Dress Taifeta, a fine, firm quality, in white, light blue, pink, rose, reseda, gray, plum, dark green, Pekin blue, and black—alsc changeable effects in orchid, primrose and sand—Spring prices $1.75 and $2.00. Excellent quality Tafieta 8ilk, 36 inches wide, in black and navy, guaranteed te give satisfactory service—Spring prices 52.50, $2.60 and $2.89 a yard. SATINS IN ALL THE NEW WEAY Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, in all the shades fashionable this serson, in dmg black, white, light blua, robin’s egg, coral, pink; rose, peach, sand, gray, blue, Copenhagen, navy, brown and green—Spring price $175 2 yard. Lustrous New Satins, guarantced to give sati a&cry :ervice, m these shades—Poifu blue, peacock, sand, old biue, navy, upe, rose, green and black—Spring price $2.33 yard Sr.!in Patria, the ncwest weave in Satin, 40 inches wide, beau- tiful luster, cores in navy and black—Spring price 9350 a yard. Satin Charmeuse, 40 inches wide, high luster, has © draping qualities, comes in navy and black——Spring pri a yard. FOULARDS AND SILK POPLINS Foulards are the favored 8ilk this Spring. re are finished an Jap Silk grounds of navy and bia dots and coin spots, 86 inches wide (note width)——Spr 3189 a yaru. Satin Foulards, 36 inches wide, in new and distinctive designs, in navy, green, Copenhagen, plum price $2.19 a yard. Silk Poplins are noted for their serviceable aualities. show 36 inch Silk Poplin in Copenhagen, navy, blue, brown, taupe, green, wine and black—Sp 2 yard. Silk Poplins, 40 inches wide, in Alice, wisteria, plt navy, Pekin blue, Copenhagen, old rose - price $1.98 a yard. he new Foulards with white g prico figurad 4 I and black—Spring v castor, Pekin price $1.25 taupa, ~—Spring WHITE SILKS FOR ALL PURPOSES White India Silks, in widths ranging from 27 to 3§ inchos— Spring price 69 to $2.00 a yard. White Messaline and White Taffsta Silk, both are 38 inches wide—Spring price $1.75 a yard. White Wash Satins, 40 inches wide, in three excellent qualities —Spring prices $1.89, $2.25 and $2.39 a yard. The Porteous & Mitchell Ce. in the mud out. A 1 ound from the diability And any of | madu- the board of mmh may at a n provi fun son or persons dependent upen permanent member of | ment who shall have been kil performance of tual discharge of such Guiy and ma) so provide for apportiening Eu:h persond the sum to be pai When deemed necessary by eaid board of fire comm sioners or by said board of trustees, they shall hold a meeting as a joint board upon two days’ notice given by either board to the other, and the clerk of the board of fire - cofmése sioners shaill P a record of all ac- has | tion taken with reference to said furd | | by said joint board or By said board \,i fire commissioners. TAKING SHARES IN THE The tonowmg have taken shares to- wards the $2,000 to be raised through | the \omch Chamber of Commerce for the purchase of a small stretch of lind at Gales Ferry to straighten Mx tary Highway at that point and e it conferm 6 the line which l'xe state higbway commissioner will bufld: The Rossie Velvet Mill, Mys- tic, 5 shares; Reid & Hughes Co., 5 shares, and the féllowing ome share ¢ach: United Mestal Mfg. Co, E. E. Pronter, §. S. Stocking, Shea & €@ Preésident Lang’s salary from $300 19 3,700 and 4ttemnpted to abolish the cffice of superintendent 3Mr. Byrnap {15 an efficient man and the people of Morwich are satisfied with hiz ability. | letter was read in cppesition to he repeal by Mr. Barnes from A. 8, Comstock, 2 member of the board of watér comm'selonérs. This is only a i rolitieal mditer, wai@ 1Xr. Barnes. The iresent president of thc board is not 2n experienced man. In respons< to queries from Repre- sentative Connell, Mavor Desmond and Counsel Fanning, Judge Barnes agreed that gcod men, soiné good dem- ocrats, had filled the officc of super- intendency. -._7 Beand satal Iudve Ramnes PBurke, Frederick W. Cary, Talking Machine Shop, M. L. Bérgstresser, I. Brainard, Dr. 'W. T. Browpe, P. Bibeauit, Franklih H. Brown, Steamer Cape Co@ Co., Barrows Shoe Store, H. @G. Peck, Antericai Waste and NMetal Co, Norwich-New London Pos- ter Advertising Co, The Prudential Life Insturance Co., Dr. E. J. Jones, F. A. Wells Co., T. Lowenberger Co., The Cranston Co., Chas, D. Gréen- man, J. Dana Coit, H. F. Dawiey. At the present time this piece of rcad is in such bad gondition that it is impassable and since last Satur- day more than a dozen a: NEW MILITARY HIGHWAY |? EW ENGLAND SALES OF WAR SAVINGS ST AMPS Higgi New Eng! dgistrict of war { through po |Reserve ba t t'rortnfln: Pains Yanisi nad When hevma is Uecd. new ; Rhode 25 per cent; ‘,p'_p.cze FOR CIVILIANS AT ARMY l‘OJF’ 5 Yee A i ; . ] 15 Main St b4 F Uf v:ga%'gfia DIRECTO g 5 t | RS ENMBALVERS Lady Assistant Telephona 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLER EER SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street neral has divected that ort be made to find officers d men qualified to teach. | These y either be ¢transferred ig the medical department and remain in the rervice, or, without transfer, be asgigned to surf doty. Teachers of the fol {are needed: Ordinary school subjects, agricul ture, market gardemm;, carpentering, cabinet making, motor mechanics pattern making, gas en"‘lr\w"in" —_— A Friend Recommended Them. A person often doés more good than he realizes when he tells a_suffering friend how fo get well. J. N. Tohill, clerk Lottie hotel, Evansville, Ind., writes: ‘For weeks 1 suffered con- stantly with pains in the muscles of my thigh. I was treated by the doctor for rheumatism but found no relief, Upobn recomméndation of a friend, I tried Foley Kidpey Pills and began to get relief almest immediately.” Good for backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles. The Lee & Os- good Co. or en Jowing subjects The Pieno Tuner 122 Prospect St. Phone 511