Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 16, 1919, Page 8

NORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNE“SD_AY,‘APRN. 16, 1919 VOTE DOWN COUNTY SEALER OF WEIGHTS (Special to The Bulletin) The senators and representatives of New London county held a meeting immediately after the adjournment of the house Tuesday afternoon at Hartford, called for the purpose of fixing the compensation for a county sealer of weights and measures, to be appointed by the,county commission- ers. Representative James Graham of Lisbon called the meeting to order and invited Karl Bishop of Lebanon to preside. Re tative William A, Holt of New London was clerk. Mr. Graham presentéed a resolution which provided compensation of $1800 a year for a county ler, to be ap- pointed. Edward W. Jones of Leba- non, in order to get the matter before | the meeting for discussion, , that the resolution be adopted. Representative John C. Geary of Waterford as the resolution. was drawing to a- close.and that all members of Nev ndon county should retur mes with re- spect for each other a retain the respect of their cor This is purely a business pi and no man_would unwisely dishe orably in his \ business,.no hon man would give away public money as a matter of fri v some indi- vidual or a bunch of offic Are we going to conduct the affs the county economicall or are we goi oftice for gi Mr. Geary he Wias no_nect gity for such an office in New London county, as statutes provide that the offlice of the state police is equip- ped and ready to s the public in and me: in addition to t ] xrnvn the city and town sea The rcwn- sentative of the state police depart- ment gives thi to the city or tow members of the gene New London coun moved $1800 a vear for five years out of a| depleted count ury to hand out' to some useless office holder. Mr. er, which condemned the in unmistakable term Judge state police commis: hearing was asked county sealers do?” ai’!' o the members said as | men are you to favor a plan to take $1800 from the county treasury and waste it. There| is no possiblc ex ion of such ac- tion. You can't f ray the county money without an accounting to your constituency You will I I ponsible f ur action. 1t ci town sealer is inefficient there is re- course to the state police. In face of DRINK MORE WATER IF KIDNEYS BOTHER Eat Less Meat and Take Salts for' Backache or Bladder Trouble Uric acld In meat excites the mafl meys, they become overworked; get sluggish ache, lead. The uri e bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. When the| kidneys clog you must help them ! flush off the body's urinous waste or you'll be a real sick person shortly. you feel a dull misery in the you suffer from he, di , stom- ach gets sour, tongue coated and you feel rheumati twinges when the weather is bad Fat less meat, drink lots of water; also get from pharmacist ounces of Jad Salts, tuke a spoonful in a glass of wa breakfast for a few d kidneys wi t ous salts is from the acid of grapes and juice, combined with lithia, < 1as” been used for generation: clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activ- ity, also to neutralize the acids in| urine, so it no long source of frritation, thus e bladder e now clean who believe 'NOTICE The Public is Invited to| Come at any time and inspect my Bakery. Pure Milk, Pure Malt Ex-| tract and Pure Lard are used| in making the Queen Bread. | No Bakery in the world is more SANITARY. Look for a particle of dust. Andrews’ Bakery " Summit Street Wall Paper, Paints OILS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES PAINTER and DECORATOR H.J.SCHATZ 14 MAIN STREET, Tel. 1345-12 NORWICH Sprinkling Notice TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners, to use city water for { brances. | cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Crawford | was in charge of the arrangements. the facts if you fool away the county money you almost commit a crime. It is a pure case of giving some fellow | a jub. If there is a feeling to make a job for some chap, rather than have the county pay, why not pay your- selve: If you feel as if we m sup- port a sealer, why not pay him from our private funds. He said he would give twice as much as any other mem- ber there, rather than dip into the county treasury. The county is heav- ily in debt and in addition considerable amount must be paid back to holde: of liquor licenses. Mr. Geary contniued, declaring you men vote this proposition, ashamed of you, would have no con- fidence in you and would not trust vou with a plugged nickel. It would You would be fs of public decency, every public-spirited citizen ought to have. He said the fellows who would vote in favor of this steal, it was nothing more, he would have | more confidence in him than he would in a tomecat. Mr. Jones of Lebanon moved the adoption of the res lin order to get it before the body for | ussion. He declared his cons were against the | xpense should lon the county. He was ag project; he must live with his stituents and their friendship is a val- |uable asset; and he intended to bej houest with the people he represent- led | Representative Charles H. Smith of | Groton, who i 0 a county commis- | | : at since the meeting in his office he would show proof scales that there was need for a coun “If there was no | need for this why was it cre- |ated, Mr. Gea To give some fel- low a job.” was the reply. Other _speakers on the resolution Representatives George, Gross d William A. Holt of New London; or William B. Wilcox of Nor- ch; J. Lawrence Raymond of Lyme. There was no speaker in favor. Tunbe, Gager, Smith, Crouch, Graham, Reynolds, Com- stock, Thompson—9. Those who voted no were Senators Wilcox and Fox Representatives Sween Gellert, i col, Bishop, Jones, Al Holt, . Stone, Connell, Williams, Noble, | urdick, Lane, Chatfield and Ges 18 Mr. Geary then moved for reconsid- | eration, with the hope it would not | ass. The motion did not prevail and the matter ‘Was cffectively killed. $5,000 SUIT AGAINST NEW LONDON WITHDRAWN The jury case of Harry Hicks of London ainst the city of New London for $5.000 damages has been | { withdrawn without costs from the s‘A-l imed to have suffercd se- | ng and wrenching of his| a fall on April 19, 1917, on | 2 defective sidewalk on Chappell street. He had been confined to h {house for four weeks and was un: ble for a long time to carry on b 1 business of selling food on NORWICH TOWN Members of the Men's League met in the Fir Congregational chapel Monday evening to listen to a most in- teresting talk‘on flying by Lieutenant ul W. Latham of Sco » was devoted to President Herbert L. Yerr ed for the minutes of the which were | John L. Brow Town street was elected to memt ship. Soon after enter service Lieutenant Latham special | course at Princeton U later | going into training at Da he Curtis aeroplane great deal where he ight cylinder plane, 30 feet long, and he gave tion of the instruments used and how the pilot depended on the compass. | The control of the plane is ve simple, the rudder being governed | the feet. The men would receive orders to| report at 6:30 a. m. at the flying field which was a mile and a half 10(1" and | ile wide, to make inspection of in ments, gas tanks, etc Wher -vthing was in readiness the pilot .rtcd the engine with a spin and run on slow speed at first for about | heat — | flying one has all sensations imagin- uble. The first time it seems as if | B sartn tett the mhipe” Sre macbi 'h‘l\l%l be kept moving at the rate of |45 miles an hour. In straight fying, a sl | perfectly adjusted, will fiy and keep climbing. Licute, [m. stated that after a person made ten flights, it began to get Jature spiral and ba the last mentioned, one gets uj | speed 1 and keeps rollin Th stunts are usu: , six or the air. Lieut La | port flying in the day i said f | night. Usually : |and 1 il : h t morning / lights in the ship, was 1o moon, had to | e were th g down. The ordinary way {\‘ as to glide sideway lways directly | into the wind. One has to judge the| ance to the ground in slowing In landing look. out for rénts, etc. In reference to accidents, the speaker stated that 95 per cent.| were due to the pilot losing his head. Many pictures were shown and ques- tions were answered. Frederick Rollin Gardner of New London, is spending the spring vaca- tion at the home of Mrs. Thurston B.; Barber of Peck's Corner. At eleven o'clock Tuesday morning funeral services for Agnes Gemble of Huntington avenue, took place from! the First Methodist church. Rerv.! William H. Crawford, pastor of church officiated. There was a 1 tendance including man children, who sang, Neare: To Thee and Thou Art S| There were beautiful floral remem- Burial was in Maplewood read a short service. The bearers | were and Leroy \Jme: Leon- ard Undertoker Charles Gager, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry of Lee avenue entertained at whist Mon- day evening. There were twenty pres- ent. First prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Marsh of Town street and L. sprinkling ‘purposes dnring the of 3 g Board of m or be‘o'n | t taken for granted that it is used. ANl others intending to use ws ater for sprinkling purposc tenants in- cluded, must obtair | a writlen permit. The Sprinkling season is from April 1st to September 30th eason | { Corners, Stanley Gay of Upper Washington strecet. Consolation awards went to b n i Crook | serv Charles Marsh is shingling the Kel- ley cottage on Town street. occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bulman. Guatemala manufactures annually aboul- 100,000,000 cizarettes, worth ap- proximately $185,00 A - BEIE—-:II:—-E === EIEIE—E—:—:I EJI:—EEEEI FUR STORAGE REMODELING REPAIRING Easter Is Near—Spring s CHOOSE NOW! ' We have seen from a woman’s own point of view. In the Fashions selec- tions of this store you will find costumes selected with unerring judgment in style. The qualities and tailoring are such that will make the garments retain their smartness throughout the season, long after the Easter heliday is past. The selections are so large that every woman may find clothes particularly suited to her individual self, as if they were custem designed. And so, when the time grows short we propose this store as the place where you may select your Easter costume with no regrets. EASTER GAPES, DULWGANS, § ] iere with grace and dignity of line, no matier what the fabric. 1S Of Tricotine, fine Serge, Poiret Twwill, Silvertone—of all the fabrics that are identified v7i*h cmartness, in style as diversified as women’s personalitics $25 to $79.50 Coatsand Wraps run a wide range from severe tailored Belted Coats to handsomely draped Cape Dolmans and Coats, There are numerous fabrics represented in our col- lection. Bolivia, Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Moire Silk, Bro- cade, Crystal Cloth and many more materials, in all the / new shades. : o \ $16.50 to $85. Just the Dress to wear under your new Spring Wrap on cool days. These Dresses are strictly high class and made in a very fine Tricotine, Serge and Poiret Twill-the valies are phenom- T lsaeg950 VALUES TO $49.50 EXCLUSIVE WAISTS A large variety of the newest styles and shades for you to select from.. Trimmed in the most at- tractive ways, $1.95 to §12.50 FUR NECK PIECES A very good selection of Fur Neck Pieces in Taupe Wolf, Lynx and Neutria. $16.50 to $49.50 st 121-125 Main {treet “THE PRINTZESS STORE I’ NORWICH”