Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1919 {The Builetin. Narwl:h, w.dumhy, April 2. 1919 The Henry Allea& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT THE WEATHER. Moderately high pressure prevails, except in the Atlantic states and the xtremo northwest. The weather has Leen cold west of the Missiseippi riv- er. There was snow in nerthern New Fngland and local rains in the north- weet states. Elsawherc gonerally fair ther prevaileq although there were t local “muws in th middie Atlan- tic states. Temperatures will rise slowly on Wednesday east the Missiseippi viver except in New Eng- lard and thes will he stili higher on JOSEPH BRADFORD Thursday In the Atlantic states. In the i 4 Atlantic states the weather will be fair ¢ Wednesday and Thursday. Winds for T ednesday and Thursday: orth Atiantic—Moderate to fresh vorthwest to nerth winds; clearing Arswered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street Blank Socks Made and Ruled to Order | 103 BROADWAY A Serviceable Lme of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness! at Low.Prices .. GHAPMAN Street THE L. 14 Bath C0. Norwich, Conn. JIF Totlet Bowi bmshes A SRUSH AND CAN FOR A OF CLEAN 50¢. D{JNF' ER -VALUE A. G. THOMPSON, F S Chirepod PROT UR FEET), ngs 3 Ali 3, 32 Main St P 366 4 10ii Hole. EURUPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Proos Telephone 1222 26-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKS DR. D. J. COYLE RIS Main St e Norwich, Ct. of DIAMOND J;WELR\ RU(}L n CARF PIN: R_N GS PENDANTS BRACEI RADIGLY m MR ' AL KINDS AUTCMOBILES CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS hanica 9, Upha Blacksm oN Repaire, Fainting, Trim aring and Wo thing in ail its Lrances Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 Morth Main St DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Aoom 107, Thayer Buiiding Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7t0 8 P. M ;ostonr Cafe and Lun:h;orn:, 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN First Class and Quitk Servi | Best of Food at Reasonable Prices Delicious Coffae Telephone 1963 The Max Gerdon & Son Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET | Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous “THERE i 5o aavertisiag medium la Sastern Comnecticut equal \0 The Bul. | #tin for businesc results. t. Foot Specialist ‘;} Arch Support | = and coldel ddle Aflantie—MoiderNe to fresh thwest to north winds: {air and o over New Drinswic east and decreasing. Forecast. fair, | owner, Mr. ons in records, Norwich, cported from . show the the baro Ther. Bar. r m p_um money she to mal ¢ remarks that o striking. Work. |- GROWING DEAF WITH HEAD NOISES? ng nolses druggist and armint (double 1 add to it % pint of hot ligtl ulated eugsr. 1 four times a day, brt uick relief ad noises. hould open, breatn- and the mucous stop iroat. It is easy to . costs little and is pleasant to Anyonn who is threatened with or who has head this prescription a ol | i | tion by the street {allowed the street raitw | good the deficite which { construction at STATE AID #UST SAVE TROLLEYS The financial condition of the Con- |rates are concerned, subject to the reg- necticut company which operates trol- ;!el:l_;gn:tpmld:d Cocgesed 1545 of g e utes; and un- tey lines in the central and WeStern | der the commicsioner of Motor Sonicies part of the state, is serlous, says the |so far as licensing, registration and report made to the legislature at|providing bond or other satisfactory Hartford, Tuesday, by the speclal |SSCUTitY against damage to person is street rallway investigating commis- | Soncerned. sion, but the condition of the Shore, 5 Permission to operate motor ve- Line Electric Railway company, whose hices. lines cover the eastern part of the| This commission recommends that state, is more serious. Dpermission be granted the street rail- Bankruptey, | curtailment of service, | V2V companies to establish, maintain abandonment of lince or sale of mater- |04 oPerate a_motor vehidle service ial property as junk are conditions|2D¢ that permission be granted to which face the trofley properties of the ‘fib"{“’”fl non-paying portions of their entire state. This conclusion applies | 1n€s Provided with other adequate 10 all but 12.8 miles of the 828 miles of | M®aNs of conveying the traveling pub- trolley lines in the state, and the com- | ¢ 1S furnished, all to he subject to the mission adds that if the present gen- ‘efl‘i"mon and approval of the public eral assembly does ot ach, it will be | Utlities commission. j too late to apply a remedy in 1921. n conclusion the commi; In regard o the general copdition of the Shore Line and the New London bridge approaches, the report says as follow: The situation of the Shore Line Co. is more serious than that of the Con- necticut company. It was owned and developed by the late Mr. Plant. Prac- tically the entire line runs at a loss but through the public spiritedness, the Plant, Le personally made amounted from §150,000 to $200,000 a year. In 1817 the ~venue before the payment of and rent of leased lines with in- crest on the funded and un{unded debt was $243,006. After the above taxes rentals and interest were paid there was a deficit of $209,633. In 1918 the net revenue was only $45,947 and after paying taxes alone there was a deficit of $23,319. The real deficit was $429,509 with the owners receiving nothing for their investment. Mr. Plant is now dead. The state cannot be expected to operate the road and make up large deficits. The pre: ident of the Shore Line asks for relief f sts, taxes, bridge costs, ion desires to urge upon the public in the state the ed of a more hearty co-operation of ympathy between them and the street railway companis It is recognized railway companies in vears gone by have led up to a feeling lacking in sympathy and co-operation. We be- lieve at present that in spite of many es for criticism and complaint it of the officials of the t railway companies to give the be vice pe sible to the public, and we further be lieve that the oy g officers, to- 3 utilities com- ¢ endeavor to cor- e e will co-operate b es for complaint We are not justi- ction in raitw Dbringing the just to their attention, companies any more uals, but by kindly co-oper: ° he public to operating officers in giving more & factory service Respectfull; JOH! submitted, . DILLO) Senat CLIFFORD B. OLIVER R. B JOHN T. MACKNIGHT ARTHUR H. WAITT, IRA N. ORNBURN FRANCIS R. ¢ Dissenting reports w nator William ¢ tative John 8. M The report analyzes and operation of the ecommit befo town: terested s the opportunity to purch erate be such abando: The depreciation the nickel & New London bridge the recommendations are In regard to the approach the folloy g This commission recommends the he expense of the ate, and_under the supervision and proval the highway commissioner of the street railway approaches to the New Lendon bridge including rails and r overhead construction se that the line will be ready for use and opera- ailway company be- tweer: tracks in Groton to the racke in New London; and that the use of the approaches and tracks be company at £e of rental to be paid er cent. upon the cos to cover use and de- | ilway company to nd Represen- believes up the annual ¢ e stite of 10 as foi- i about the pre condition o e ‘the public LIREV. A F. PURKISS ~PEAK" BEFORE Y. M. { struction | equipment. required by them for ope | ation. bo placed un ie sembly of 1 panies so far as sche: equitahle mean, ion recognizes the Husn: { the stree problem and it res thal in for con- it can i3 to report ave been pre- make such rec- judgment will sented to it ommendation ble the street railw rmal perio nd leave it for a comm of three to be anpointed by ernor to take up the Inve: d the conditio This suspen demanid on for the ent time or v “*hen they become due up he general assembly uniform rate of 5 shzll accrue upon that time. Relief from & This comm piete reitef to street ra. 1 the rising of the general a v of 1921 from all charges and the payment of all costs on bridge con- as assessed under the pres- ate laws, except cost of maine g the tracks T rauwa e provided tional cl leisure hour: The reiig men had ‘Thers is a ligion and life. a desi thing that h , from all paving charges | religious message led for by the present laws of the wanted. and except the maintenance for eight 1 has never done heyond the rall <cept the ieved more wor ment in a4 proper mann of an ley may remove or i done smong the Tatiy most . Relief from paying assessments. :reat rea This commission recommends t omplete relief to the trolley compa until the rising of the general 3 recommends that the or jitney bus be de- nd_thereby E 118 o honteal ne supervision as the street railway com- , Tontes “ndl de towns ang cities, a personal touches of his journey contributed towards the nterest of his address. . The next meeting of the will take place at the Y cooms in May when the <o the nominaticn of new L. 0. Smith. chairman, w report. HEARTBURN or heaviness after meals are mon annoying manifestations of acid-dyspepsia. KmmllS ! to tak MADE ;\;Sm‘l’l‘ & BOWRE THREE NORWICH SOLDIERS The families of Walter P. Moran, Michael J. Aldi and Sergeant Ray- mond B. Sherman received word on Tueeday that the boys expected to ar- rive in New London this (Wednes- day) morning from Camp U . The three have been overs for eightes months, Moran being wounded Aldi gmssed. ny local people, friends of the boys, went ew London on Tuesda: ening wi the expectation of meeting the be; elp ru!ore h Ever notice what 2 lot of frien. that many pesitions taken by the str. et | aitis is now the earnest effort and endeavor | gitie o | EXPECTED HOME TODAY.|! o i Always bears { ! ONE MURDER, ONE SUICIDE IN C*3INER’S REPORT The report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown, for the uarter ending Mareh | 3ist, shows that there were sixty- nine sudden deaths in New London county. New London had 2§ sudden deaths, included among them was a murder, that of Mrs. Lizzie Waters. In Norwich there were 16 sudden deaths from various causes. There was one suicide. that of Christlan H. Vogt of 52 Church street. The cor- oner's report follows: Norwich. Joseph Yankowski, 8, T'ac. suffocation by drowning. Carl M. Maynard, 47, Jan. 12, bronchial pnenmonia. George B. LaPage, 14, Jan. 16, drown- ing. Mabel Nelson, 32, Jan. and cerebral thrombosis, Jonn Kiilipo, 25, Jan, 19, induenza and bronchisl pneumonia. Unknown infant, Jan. 31, injuries re- ceived at birth, body was found in a suit case in Thamesville. Michael Locke, 47, Jan. dental drowning. Herbert H. Howe, Feb. 15, influ- 16, syphilis | 31, acei- endoear- acob Peltier, 35, . mumple injuries and bronchial pneumonia. Robert 3. Raymond, $3, Feb. bronchial preumonia. John Bradley, 65, Feb. 14, myocar- 13, Lydia M. Bissonstts Feb. 2 endocar- ch 22, frac- tured skull, auto accident. Christian . Vogt, 1%, March found hanging in his room b rd from electric light w New London. Nora Farle; myrocardi- n Smith, 46 tion. B. Hoyt, ne. resu; rcute cordiae Jan. 9, fracture of all from tele 43, n of heart nige M. Strick 10, acute months Sullivan, 1L result River bridge vad accident. March 4 4, pneu- 15, chronic Unknown man, 70, Jan. 30 Griswold expostre. | GAVE PRETTY SHOWER FOR MISS MARC!A PENDLETON tightfully en- misce Pendieton, snower for honor to Julian in nd One ated piec d roses of candy. CASTORIA| For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years 707 the Signature of raph | . lobar | 'TRY MAGNESIA FOR STOMACH TROUBLE It Neutralizes Stomach Acidity, Pre- vents Food Fermentation, Sour, Gassy Stomach and Acid Indigestion Douht tndigestion pepsin, bist and_vari a know not cure y | do not ever | | i the pure bisurated magnesia, w can ob, al gist in ered_or tablet form. Take spoonful of the powder or sed tabl 1l over wing & i o foi GIVES APPROVAL TO WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION The follow ¢ agreeme Commiss ioner Early Trcui C.\tc licemar Church & Allen N FurERAL DIRECTORS ~—~AND— treet Lady Assistant Telephone 322 E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN HENRY "EAMING - |DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHRCF Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street and TRUCKING | any drug-, Pendleton | | ! i | I | | | | { | i Tue Poxreous & MmeneLL Co. THE WEATHER TODAY WILL F FAIR AND COLD TODAY; WARM {OBABLY BE R TOMORROW The New Fashions In Women’s Apnarel Charming Style Variations In Modish Capes and Doimans These graceful Wraps are the mode of the hour. Many are in the Smart Coatec effects, others are more military in line, draping gracefully from the shoulders. Fashioned of all the new Spring materials, some with novel col- lar effects, and trimmed with T sitk braid and buttons. ..Qur = present stock offers a wide range of styles in Capes, Cape- Coats and Dolmans. Price range $13.50, $16.50, $19.75 and vp to $59.00. Women’s New Spring Suits The smartness of style that the women of today demand in their apparel is typified in the Tailored Suit. The Suit holds a unique preference as a style garment and as the foundation of practicaliy every Spring wardrobe.. We show Women's S from $22.50 upwards— but— We Specialize In Suits at $35.00 At this price we have provi a very broad selection of Women’s and Misses' Suits. There are straight, Blouse or Box Mocdels and it ctly tailored types, made of Poplins, Gabardines and g While we show these Suits in a varicty of colors, navy predomi- nates, as it shouid, for navy 1s the crne strong color i Spring Suits. Misses! sizes 16 to 2 Women’s sizes 36 to 44. Our excellent vaine Suits at $35. 03 We show other styles in Suits 2 $65.00. WOMEN and dressier P"fectsfi in ali k and Wcai Fabrics. Plaid and Striped Sk $12.50, $16.75 and up to $22.50—Silk Skirts at $13.50 to $29.50. ' WOMEN’S DRESSES, the newest models in a broad ngs, Serge Dresses at $12.95, G £t Tafi}:ia and Satin showing of fabri $15.98 and up to $45. Dresses at $17.50, $19.50 0 A e ”xlfl £ WOMEN'S WHITE harming array. We show some splendid values at 98c, better ones at $2.09, $2.98 and up to $5.9 WOMEN'S WAISTS \/f Georgette e and Crepe-de- Chine at $5.98 to o tail cr_‘(, models of Broad- Wi ks, in all desirable cloth and Pussy W colors—at $2.98, $3 50 ar our Millinery enthusiastic our brilliant of New and col- n of Hats could not be imagined, for here we have pianned to is :c:tahve lectio lnc‘,u'ie every indiv- en and Children. i we particularly leatur $5.00 and $5.98. We also make an extensive showing of Children’s Hats for Children of all ages—prices are $1.88, $2.98 and up to $5.98. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. o $20.00, but Hat at $3.98, FuneralDirectors fj| weaur enam; have? g TSI S ———————————————————