Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1919, Page 5

“BAYER CROSS" ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at 4.35. tiis evening. were reporied Wednesday morning. April 3rd is St. Richard’s €t Irene’s dar. Don't forget, all yarns at cut prices, at The Yarn Shop, 17 Cliff St—adw. I"looded mejdows are making bus- iness good tor suburbs. Ugusually fieight trains have beon tirough, during the <wesir. A number of country inns, ard gift-shops, for automoblle parties April 1st. TFarmers who are lucky enough day, in the church calen- Only Aspirin Tablets with the safety ver Cross” on them are genuine er Tablets of Aspirin, owned and made by Americans and proved safe Ly millions of peope. Unknown uantities of fraudulent Aspirin Tab- were sold recently oy a Brooklyn aler which proved to be composed of Taleum Powder. “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” should always be asked for. Then 1look for the safety “Bayer Cross” on the pack- age and on cach tablet. cept noth- i else! Proper directicns and dos- in each !ayer package. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salfeylicacid. Ford Tires GUARANTEED FOR 3500 MILES One of the toughest tires made. b layers of best fabric, heavy tread and thick side-walls. Suaranteed for 3500 miles. Same tire not guaranteed All non-skid THE T. J. SHAHAN Co. Next to Post Office Wednesday. The annual meeting of |nf the Wockvile Fair I ve1a. Mon v evening { +ia] building. There {msctors present. Oscar Leonard ted president. Norwich official declar: that the citv will v The policy of the Ford Motor || ntil each property ow Company to sell its cars for\‘ A, taverns, book at the Otis 1 th boy readers is E. T. Fighters Young Ame; Know. On aecount of sickress Dr. Fernard's office will be further notice.—adv. T'rom Middletown B: formerly . with Diary company to Willimantic. The barberry border Congregational church is b s it might be in June. Word has bren received in Coi’, who for the past more has been a summer Pine Grove. At Old Saybrook, Leon Miller ha . $18.00|ret -ned to kis former work motor- $15.50 | nan on the Shore Lin: Electric road. Fie will move his famil from Old | Lyme, soon. Beginning today. closed out at cost prices. Shop, 17 Cliff St.—adv. The rector Richard G veekly v eviosis Sanatorium the gervice «f morn the directors association was teo much pon the r‘;_ment. oice fresh fis Thone Po variet of Dan superintendent oid Noroto take ove of the home. The collection of Red Cross refug ments at Groton wa There were ents were col rdayv and Mond: quired in 1bury, at or ecured clerical Ada T o'clock the lowest possible prices, consistent with dependal':leflfr G quality, is too well known to| ge—adv. require comment. There- ro'r:v:?f:fl.f;f:}j.nw fore, because of present con-‘ A T ditions, there can be no\i“.?-?El’;:’;ai‘?,f it change in the prices on Fordl . Cars. Runabout ........ 350000|' Touring Car ...... $525.00 ;. Coupelet ......... 365000‘. Truck Chassies $550.00 | These prices F. O. B. Detroit';(nna.u\-, W.F.BOGUE, e 61 North Main Street | e Wall Paper, Paints .- OILS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES | PAINTER and DECORATOR H.J.SCHATZ 14 MAIN STREET, Tel. 1345.12 NORWICH | SEED OATS HAYSEED AND FERTILIZER A.R. MANNING YANTIC, CONN. Phone 960-2 CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 foor guard, | recuest of ago The Chicago League which Ozias Dodge, of n.ember, complin Dodge by selecting onc prints “Evening On th reproduction cn the cat nual exhibit: stitute, T3l avenue, the president, Mrs. E. Post presiced, and fcurteen in attendance. A feature of the irg was a pleasing recitation F Charles L. Stark. The late Dr. Samx New York, who since th the Wheeler school at Nor ton, has beer its educatioual : #rc a member of the hoard of dircc tors, frequentiy attended mencements, to prese 0 the graduating classme Harry Cole Eldridge of treat avenuc, Hartford, died John werd mee! Lady Assistant ‘-L.Hda\ after an illness of six w He was a brother of William K. E Don’t Throw Your Old Hats Away |51 was neid Weansed mili.im. HAVE THEM MADE OVER AT THE CITY SHOE SHINE AND HAT CLEANING COMPANY 33 BRPADWAY Best Shine In Town Special Chairs for Ladies = PIERFT e S Optimistic Thought. Thames River Linen Honoruble retreats are in STEAMER CAPE COD | spome e Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. New Yqrk, Pler 43, North ndays, Wednesdays and Fri- 8, 3 p. m; Norw Tuesday, Thursdays and Sund 6 p. m. New London 10 p. m. ger between Twe Kinds of Ta Talk is abundant and ch right kind of telk is rare Eive. Optimistic Thought. straction. Optimistic Thought. Often what is given ig small, yet the result from it is great. rates = York, $: taterooms. all Optimistie Thought. He that respects others iz vewpect- ed by them.. Norw outside, $1.30, in- A girl always pretend« to be ju: I!(!t'r bit -afraid be alone w m; to ————— Norwich, Thursday, April 3, ‘1919 Light vehicle lamps at 7.44 o’clock Temperatures as low as 19 degrees day and uskrat hunters in the long and heavy loaded running opencd the season to have late apples to bring to market are getting over $6 a barrel for them. ary popular Tomlinson’s Want to Curtis closed until Hawkins, Farm hiz family at the United dding and the grase in the grounds is as thrifty iantic from Hartford of the death of Martha 20 years or visitor to all yarns will be The Yarn : | age. ur\ :‘flhnhlmmu others than in serving! _| themselves.—Hazlitt. - lavife Retreat is better than certain de- | ' NORWIGH, BULLETIN, PERSONALS W. G. Gilchrist of Norwich has been a guest at the Hotel Green, Danbury. Mrs. John Koloniska of Chesterfield, pital. Mrs. E. W. Russell of Crescent Beach, has had as her guest her daiulgl,hter, Miss Louise Long of Nor- wich. Rev. Dr. P. C. Wright, formerly of this city, has just been elected pres- ident of the Hartford ministers’ as- sociation. Mre. Rufus Buck and children of Coventry are the guests of Mrs. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles »| Smith of Tolland. Miss Sadie Lawler, has returned to Hartford after spending the week end,| as the guest of Miss Mary Butler ut ‘Washington Street. Edward Duro, of Fox Hill is a pa- tient at Backus hospital, where he un- derwent an operation for appendlcltis Monda; Late Wednesday evening he was resting comfortably. Dr. and Mrs. Frank Harvey, of Milford, Mass., also Miss Marion Dee, a teacher in Hyde, Park High School, were guests Sunday of their cousins, Mr. .and Mrs. Louis DeGrenier of Palmer street. They made the trip by automobile. Corporal Daniel Pease Wash., is visiting his C, Pease and Mrs. Somers. of Seattle, aunts, Mrs. H. Angie W. Bond of Corporal Pease was discharg- ed from service in the marine corps. He was stationed at the submarine in New London. OBITUARY Peter Dorsey. Peter Dorsey, one of New London’s oldest and most respected citizens. died Tuesday morning at his hame, corner of Federal and Prospect streets, following a lingering iliness, for advanced years had caused a gen- eral impairment in health that evi- denced itself several months ago and confined him to his bed. Mr. D0r=8) was close to 90 years of age. survived by one son, Thos. . and by nine grandchildren. member of New London lodge of Elks, Seaside Council, Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order of Hiber- her Deshion Council, St.} Literary Society. Red Men also a member of St. Mary's Star the Sea church. He was also member of the Veteran Firemen's as well as the F. L. Allen and Ladder company Mr. Dorsey was possessed of con- derable wealth, owning the Hotel| Winthrop property, besides several | other tracts of real estate. Mr. Dorsey was born at near Ballahaunis, County Mayo, Ire- lan, the son of Bryan and Ann Law- ler Dorsey. He came to this country with h other, Bryan, on a sailing craft when he was about He lived in the South and West | before coming to N London in 1838. James J. Nagle. The death of Jame: morning at 10.30 "l"he de: v 33 years nes P. and the late gle. He was at on Dor;e) He was a and of a ora Mur! phy N |im: % v his father, James following brothers sisters. John Michael T.. Ed T.. Willlam D., and the Misse: Nellie and Nora Nagle, all of su A[flb and tl\ Leonard Ellis Harris. Following since a well died at hils street - on ing about 9 o’clock. th has not been of the| time was In- ime ago. Harris was son v 1ess Friday, long go Mr n and Joseph D. boss printer. | s D. Harris, 2 city and there two sisters in Mon- B. Harrls, died 191 4. the trucking d MISS MARION E. STARK TO TEACH AT WELLESLEY Marion Elizabeth Stark of wich, who is now teaching at Mer- 1 College, Raleigh, has been jointed instructor Old Bank Bll[ Exhibited. w .rduw s a one dol mes Ba; | remember | circulatio; The “Partieular™ Man. | Our tuec of betng particulaz ts when a wan straightens lis peekds og* when he goes to the telephone to talk | with &« woman.—Portiand Press. | | T A To No Good. i Surly natures have more pleasure in bad a man believes in his No matter how is his y good in- | tentions. | | messswsew ' | Two Minutes For Lunch I1tell Ma, and she | | has returned from a New London hos-| Balesker, | 1 | first man started to THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 191y F. D. VAN AMBURGH. F. D. Van Amburgh of elitor of The spéaker We ineeting of t mber in Chamber of Commerce Van Amburgh spoke upon How to Fail. which I a hold the New tner, was thi at ha the rirror up t it with red such success themselves uil aglow with Pres cory were way sol® it w shares ln M | f2 remainisg to h’ long before the ba as ' nos ac ("“h to the <o it would be 7 shame of Commerce if the me vithout cleasing this in favor of ‘ until it was dene. Bi | 158 i | cribing to the | Among those J. Nagle occur- | v the Richmond Ra- | York, the April of Commerce Mr. topic, id would be m- found | tioned, pointing each with a pithy sen- Frank_J, | word. and been ALL MILITARY HIGHWAY SHARES TAKEN } | Russell Bair¢ 1, R.'S. Gernon 1, Chas. | H. Brown 1, Elmer Ficrsor 1, J. M. Lee 1, P. Birecault 1, I.ee & Usgood Co. 1. Norwich council, Commercial Trav- elers 1, A. T. Otis 1, Allyn L. Brown 1, F. C. Crowell 1, Lucius Driggs 1, Ar~t thur H. Jenkins 1, E. L Root 1, C. F. Wells 1. | There was standing room only in the | hall when the meeting opened with| some ro g chorus singing, led Charles W. Pearson, and followed 1 several fine solos by Frank Burke and | William Donohue, former Keith pe: | formers who are now employed at the | Norwich state hospital, | Miss Burtis spoke a few words to the | half dozen women members of the chamber of commerce who were pre: ent, this being the first time that la- | dies have attended the meetings. Mr. Van Amburgh’s stirring addr on how to fail began with a recital of his experiences with the wanderlust that took him from the west 1o Alaska, Mexico, Texas, Missouri, Chicago and | Philadelphia to Wall street in New York, from which he emerged Wi three things left, his last season's suit. the short stub of a lead pencil and his courage. These experiences covered nine years and he then helG up the mirror to see what he really had in him. First find out what you are fit for and then throw a fit trying to do it. Away with the wanderlust, continued the speaker, while the audience ap- plauded, when he told them they t {a most beautiful little valley h the place to stay for among your friends. in a new town, but charge you more for it Th“re': always a joker in every new pa e o ccess that he men- tence. And enthusiasm is the big Enthusiasm is_business itch. Summing up, he said he would S use two words of Socrate. ‘Know ¢ |self” and to these add “Helv t \houl«‘d back as he mo mml hill, “You can if you wil After Mr. Van Amburgh coneluded, Secretary L. M. Crandall made a brief announcement and handed the spea er 500 subscriptions to the » le by Norwich Lasivess men. Refreshments were served at close of the meeting. The following special committees served during the Boost Committee—Charle: Juincy Ives, J. W. , Charles Treat, ner, \\' P. Hall, ;0 Will Be Chairman House Appropriations -Committee You May Need a Little Sulphur To Help Eliminate and Regulate the Functions of the Body. Sulpherb Tablets a Boon To Woman- kind Who Suffer. Not only a boon to womankind but to-men, women, boys and girls. Sulp- helh Tablets have proven to be the | e, mild but most effective, in the oming of conditions primarily due to constipation and inactive kid- Women suffer periodically, and suffer in silence, when if they could only know that the sul- phur, cream of tartar and herb ex- tracts in . Sulpherb Tablets would surely bring relief, there would -be millions made happy and free from headaches, ba(‘ka.che . pimples, 189 Cambridge Si, “In reading your goad to others I have found relief troubled with backaches, head- ; spells so I started to take your Sulpherb Tabl wirich gave me great relief. Ma: work go on, ete.” Sulpherb Tablets good and sold by per tube.—Adv. are It is not rea: 3, 4 en & +. discount thes may obtain for sterling in this marke: !h" _near fnl"r must inevitably ye: forcing COPYRIGHT. GhiNEINST, WASH Representative Frederick H. G will be L] House Ap- ee, one of thy mittees in thal cd Representa of New York S, sewhere. Pur- nd allicd governments is too weil designed griored. Burope will be a buyer in this coun- try to the same extent as before only - imporiers can buy goods here the| | hment committec—¥mil Fo: Thumm, W. H. Disco, A. T. Oti: George Loring Schwartz, A. Curla: mber of the mer Cape Cod at meeting adjourned. | PRIV. WALTER MORAN HOME AFTER WAR EXPERIENCES | known | ts[auov { brought T health th He w | | re i | | | | | WALTER P. MORAN pleased 1t Mr, and Mrs A reuniorn Johr Wed RAYMOND SHERMAN Sherman his city after b nearly a came over with ichael Aldi and ) He v i but signing o commission. it In is not he tents that of the some boys home, Adam’s Wrong Start. rmme,” caid B - ell ‘psalm’ with a ‘p’ why didn’t he .cratch it out and start over?’—Judge. Men and Ne:dics men are wa7 Some the Dest | them is with werk.—Youth's tummu | ton. ritles to Remember., 3 on the s may be an study but anyhow the sun A. Birreil WAS NEAR A comwssroNl | On Wednesday S er owing | 22 did x-un‘}'l peaking | ¥ bad as nad to| live jn for months before being sent|o¢ “when the |OLDER GIRLS’ CONFERENCE AT CENTRAL EAPTIS FUNERALS Mrs George Kendan home of & Scarlett at relatives charge. Walter C. Haack. member. £ the Burial wa where al Australian Embargo’s Effect on U. S.| Exportation. | of an Australian embarge have limiting t! Australia grown out importation to Lhu.>< ot gram from Australia in- no prouibition of im- | portation has been made except that ating to dyestuffs not made in reat Britain. A compilation by the nal C ank of New York that importation of dye- into tralia amounts, under conditions, to about $350,000 | | per annum, and that our own exports dyes and dyestuffs to Australia in 1917 amounted to $72.500 as againist {816,725 in the year preceding the war. | This quadrupling of our exports of dyes to Australia during the war peri- jod illustrates, says the bank’s state- ment, the promptness with which the world responded to the development of jthe dyestuff industry in the United | States. It is well known that the pro- on of s and dyestuffs in the Tnited Statds in d very rapidly JHOV"‘Ag the termination of trading r ermany, from which of our dyes were for but it is interesting to increase was sufficient | Lo not on’ our own growing re- | quirements, to also enable us to {come to the relief in a modest wa; lour neighbors in other parts of the Exportation of dyes and dye- uffs from the ted States for the |year immediately preceding the war, {the fiscal )CJI‘ 1914 w s »L 3 | dicatiing { normal | country m | merly drawt note that tk prices as to offset the dis- count on exchanges. 1f sterling goe: to a discount of 5 per cent it mean t up and took |that whe a4 merchan: beught goods that the United |ktefore which cost him, say, £10,000, it burce of supp 11 now cost him £1 But if he th n buy for £9500 or Letter, he may of | be inclined to overlook the discount. i Such a factor cannot be without its efiect on local prices. Our exports of wers $6,148,- 7, of which $3,858,705,905 went to T The United Kingéom bought 2.061,300,68), France $931.199,774 and $492,14% 797. 'These three coun- absorbed the great balk of our shipments to Europe. As these pur- chase went a long way ia raising com- in the United States, so the necessity for bargaining among this considerable elemen: cannot help but bring about aa lowcring of generai price level here.—Boston News Buresu. 000, ana all other double the| rtation of dy: ‘mn; the in st $905,000 000 against Europe about aga ap- chief pro- es prior to| portation of dye- | 0,000, | We advertise exactly as it is ‘What are the | ... Styles for Spring? report | coal-tar dyes | in the cal- S, most men do. We don’t create styles, but |we see that the new things are here. |For example; the waist line suits; single and double- breasted; the liveliest models ever designed. '°|Lapels are narrow; the Inotches a little lower; the coats open a litle lower; rfvw. 2 -er waist line. this re- | Better see ali the new things ’s the best way. ,1We’ll be glad to show you, - | whether you wish to buy or pro- port trade | < Why not come in today? Suits $20.00 to $45.00 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor 0 STETSON & YOUNG | CARPENTER and BUILDER | Best work and materials at right | prices by skiied lgbor. ' Telephons ) West Main St ‘Teacher of Violin and Mandolin [ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 New British Ambassador To United States MEN! MEN! Get that strap watch and have the time at your service on your wrist. We have all prices to suit your pocket book $3.25 to $45.00. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872