Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1919, Page 5

DS N STOMACH CAUSE INDIGESTION Create Gas, Sourness and Pain How To Treat. —_— Medical authorities state that ni nine-tenths of the cases of stomac trouble, indigestion, sourness, burning, gas, bloating, nausea, etc., are due {0 an ‘excess of hydrochloric acid in the stomach and not as some belleve to a lack of digestive juices. The delicate #tomech lining is irritated, digestion is delayed and food sours, causing the sagreeable symptoms which every stomach sufferer knows so well, Artificial digestents are not needed in such cases and may do real harm. Try laying aside all digestive aids and Tnatead get from any drugEist & few ounces of Bisurated Magnesia and take a teaspoonful in a quarter glass. of water right afier eating. This sweet- ens the stomach, prevents the forma- tion of excess acid and there is no sourness, gas or pain. Bisurated Mag- nesia (in powder or tablet form—never liguid or milk) is harmless to the stomach, inexpensive to take and is the most efficlent form of magnesia for stomach purposes. It is used by thousands of people who enjoy thelr meals with no more fear of Indiges- tio SPECIAL NOTICE I have purchased special ‘machines Sharpening Lawn Mowers and all kinds of Clippers, Meat Grinders, Etc. G. W. DOLBEARE General Jobbing Shop We Serve Well Your best interests if you deal with us. We select our own stock with so much care and discrimination that you can- not make a mistake in choos- ing anything we offer. LET US SHOW YoU Some of our FEEDSTUFFS and tell you about our prices. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER We Sell A fine 17 Jewel 20-Year- Guaranteed Gold Watch for $22.50. Get It On Easy Terms. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 NOTICE The Barrett-Hudson Co., Inc., will have a NEW SERVICE STATION in the new Indus- trial Building, White’s Court, Franklin Square. We have room to store a few cars, who ever may want storage. ERNEST WHITE, Mer. Phone 1342 Agency for Hudson and Essex Cars CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 238-2 Lady Assistant YOU WANT to put your bus. , before the public, there is no better ihan through the ad- rertising columns of The Bulleti. 12 no advertising medium in it equal to The Bul- resulis, NORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1919 PERSONALS Larris L. Hymon has returned to Groton from a visit in Norwich. Miss Anne O'Neill of Norwich spent the week-end in New' London with friends. W. Herman Nekton of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been at his summer home at Beach Pond. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Henault and family of Kast Glastonbury have re- cently heen visiting relatives in Nor- wich, Edward J. Taylor has returned to Tortress Monroe after spending. a week with his mother, Mrs. James Macky. Miss Helen Perkins of Quaker Hill was the guest of her - grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William Perkins, of Nor- wich, for the holidays. General Foreman A. W, Gessner of the Shore Line electric powerhouse at Montville, was visiting his family at Saybrook over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Libby, Mr. and Mrs. Ashley T. Boon of Norwich mo- tored to Pine Grove, Niantic, for a few hours at the Boon gottage, vearly in the week. e Suliztin, | Norwich, Wednesday, April 23, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8.06 o'clock this evening. The final events of the Passover celebration took place during Tuesda: Railroad traffic has returned to nor- mal, after an’enormous volume on the holiday. There has been grouped at the Otis Library a list of books helpful in Americanization work. The Liberty loan work of Groton borough is in charge of M. M. Baker and Charles P. Latham. Supper Universalist church tonight, 6 o'clock, 35c.—adv. Horse chestnut trees about town are already showing leaves, greatly in advance of last season. Agents claim. that fire insurance costs advanced the least of any nec- essity during and on account of the war. An exchange mentions that Artist Oscar Fehrer and family of New York have arrived at their summer home at North Lyme. Some of the first mowing of the sea- son has been done on the land at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Preston, on Broadway. The Gleaners Bible class of _thd Central Baptist church met with Mrs. Charles L. Chapman of § Maple street, Tuesday evening. A bouquet of blooming peach branches from Kitemaug orchards at- tracted attention in a_show window of The Boston Store Tuesday. Leo Kronig has purchased the bun- galow in Julian street, Norwich, own- ed by Julian L. Williams and oceu- pied by Dr, William W. Leonard and| family. | In the obituary mnotice of Mrs. George H. Bruce Tuesday the fact was omitted that she leaves brother, | Frank N. Ranger, of street, Norwich. According to the regent's report at | Washington, the Connecticut D. A. R., have 50 chapters, 5.167 members ,and two real Daughters, one of them' 101 vears old. Large supply of fish, Church Bros. today.—adv. Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, who pastor of All Saints’ church in. So ersville, Tolland county, for three years, has been transferrcd to St. Pat rick's church, Waterbury License your dogs clerk's office now; male and dogs $1.25, female dogs $10. dollar extra after May Ist.—ady. The newly adopte of 43-hours weekly is causin in plants where children and 16 are employed as adults, who of course me. Mr. and Mrs. turned home after spendjng days with her sister, Miss Lucie Aver, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George | Robertson of South Coventry. city, will be plegsed to hear of monia. = She is. just able about her room. Mrs. A. M. Pasnik, Henry, Dorathy and maid, have motored to New York for a stay of about’two weeks. Mrs. Pasnik who is a native of New Yorl will renew the acquaiffance of a num ber of her old friends during her stay in that city Alex Pasnik_will leave for New York Saturday night to attend the Leonard-Ritchie bout to be staggd in the Tirst Regimental armory in that city Monday, April 23. Mr. Pasnik is the proud possessor of a ringside seat presented to him by Benny Leonard, the champion lightweight of the world. to walk Church ENTHUSIASTIC “GET TOGETHER” AT Y. M. C. A. EASTER SUNDAY The Easter Sunday “get together” at at! | cheap, was largely attended uniform, present. chestra was greatly enjoyed and the vocal splos by Henry La Fontaine were enthusinstically received. He was ac- companied by Frederick Geer. spaved|Youns lady read A Handful of Clay by Spay e | Van Dyke, and thi U7 the men. and several civilians ias been in the town| child labe | Strouse, which was one-of the b 14| dresses’ ever heard in the loc for|C.’A. Among other things, the full | . 1 he work the T who | spe Lon- | ges seems only fitting that ak to you fighting men on were recently New t E I'm | don, have taken on Rob! to know cottages at Ocean Beach for the sum-|uhout this great battle. It wasn't Phil- {mer. Mrs. ‘Pine was Miss Cassie|]j in 42 B. C., when Brutus | Crane. “assius were defeated by Octavius There was talk about securing a|Anthony. It wasn't Marathon in special train to carry the New Lon-|B. C, when the Greeks defeated the don 0dd Fellows to Hartford for the|Persian. It wasn't Tours in 752, when state parade, but it would require a|Charles Martel met and defeated the guarantee of about $300 so idea | Sa and the Mohammedan hordes has been abandoned. | were driven bac rank Clish and Jack Ward will be}vaded west p from the Sound ecvery with a boatload of fres A Niantic man, William was in Watevford one day 1 should Pine, in sure you omething the n Europe. It wasn't Wa- Thursday |terloo ni 1815, nor Gettysburg in '63, ady, © |nor was it the Marne or the Somme. Wright, | Men, the world's greatest, the most rocaaiy slenificant and far-reaching batte was 5 L t¥ fought in a tomb near the Holy City. Various sizes an agditen o Gaas o of the bloody Turk but now happily set Vel TArERtCatection: free by the great nations championing Tuesday aftersoon ot Deep River, at| L€ cause of liberty and democracy for s a D River at|all the world. 2 - the home of icce s Bmima | our visit to this tomb is unlike the Arnold, the: ineral serxices for | visit to any other tomb. We stand L Norwich Saturd Butial was in the | wha was & e Indian Hill cemetery, Middletown. : f ] The superintendent of t State Tub u'osis Hugh B, Campbell, possession of the newly |for the superintendent this week, has been in Norwich since February, 191 When Mrs. Melissa Fetherson o quonoc Bridge celebrated her birthday at the home of her d. Mrs. Addison Scholfield, Sun. had with her three childre grandchildren and seven great-grand children, At Hazardville today (Wednesday) | at the funeral services for Rev. A. H.|E8uard . Withee in the Methodist parsonage, |12y Saturday they haven't anything to Rev. William H, Bath, distriet super.|do. Heaven is preparing for a_great intendent, of Norwich, will officiate | Célebration. Early on that first Easter |and burial will be in Riverside ceme- |mOTning there is something doing in foary. Waternorr. |that tomb. The lightning and _the During the past week 71 cases of in- O onoiies | i i e Norwich Sanatorium, Dr.| who has taken| erected home e think of the greatest mil- genius of all history. This man reached Jofty pinnacles of earthly fame by crushing beneath his feet his fellow |men. We stand by the tomb of Mo- | hammed in Mecca and we thin kof one who inspired with a fanatic zeal hun- dreds of millions of the human race. The ashes of these men rest in their waiting the resurrection the tomb of Jesus, Christ His ashes are not there. mething has happened. A regiment of soldiers has been placed there to the tomb. Friday night and all | Roman s nd_ fluenza were reported in the state to| ey ey Sate department of health. Thisifougnt. Christ lsn't in that tomb. On the week previous. Thore” wenorted | that first Easter day He won a victory isas Gl AIoh (harin: 1195 O oo st ang|in which we may all share and if we Gatex af Ginhtiecia, crown Him king we chall live forever By a new state widows' pension law | that first Easter day was the re {likely to be reported favorably, the|tion of Jesus Christ. That is the biz- {expense of providing aid to the widow | west event in hostory. The resurrec- {and her dependents would be divided | (jon is the Gibraltar of the Christian | between the state, the county and the | religion. > an the |town, each jurisdiction to pay one-|rection is the Waterloo for every s | third of the total amount. | religion which is destined to conquer | George T. Meech of Middietown, the|the world. |newly elected department commander| The resurrection is the | for this state of the G. A. R., has the | Gibraltar against which ever jdistinction of Dbeing the only ~Grand|opposition clashes in vain. The r {Army man discharged as a private at|rection is the Waterlool for ever of the Civil war, to be elect- | tem of infidelity and rationalism. We | celebrate this event every Lord's day. |ed to this important office mong the guests at the wedding of | We worship Him who died and rose and Mrs. . Brown MacKenzis in|asain. And it Is worth _celebrating. tic, Saturday afternoon were Dr,|To furnish the dynamic for the Mrs. Nathan G. Gray, Mrs. Joh | Christian religion was no little ta L. Hill and Miss Florence Bennett of| The ladies of the First Norwich; Mr. and Mrs. Enos, Mr.|church served to all present a ve |Gray and Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray, |satisfying lunch which was deeply ap- of Lédyard. 4 ixrrmflwdbb £ th tati Sittar etalens The lobby of the assoclation was of & crew managen wno e oirection | e attractive by Easter decorations, New London Monday to canvass for a|the large counter was covered with New Jersey houso for subscriptions to|White and this was covered with laurel. 2 magazine were refused permision by |fern nad hemlock, and potted plants in the authorities after inquiry and in-|{Ull bloom and large palms completed tigation, because the Victony Loan |the counter decorations. | canvass was on. Of Norwich interest is the an- nouncement that Miss .Faith Bonfoey of Middletown arrived at Hoboken, | Thursday night, aboard the hospital ship Saxonia, one of the Cunard line, being invalided home from overseas as a result of a severe illness from pneu- monia and influenza. The fishing steamer been towed from New Stonington gnd will be {harbor for # while for housing crew of one Bf the Wilcox steamers | purchased by Capt. George Allison's New York firm. Fishing on a big scale will soon start. 3 Salem summer residents, Mrs. Hi- ram Bingham and childrén are ex- | pected to return to New Haven Mon- day from Miaml, Fla, where they| have been spending the winter with Mrs. Bingham's mother, Mrs. Alfred Mitchell. Col. Bingham is in Chicago on business for the state. mighty Mr. -y | SAILOR DROWNS FROM CANOE IN THE THAMES Charles McKnight, 1§, a sailor at- tached to the submarine base on the Thames river, was drowned about 4 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon when the .canoe in which he and a com- panion were paddling across the river Arizona upset. The two had been working at London used in has to the the marine and were returning to the base McKnight's companion swam to the shore and called for assistance, his cries being heard by two young wom- en from the Connecticut college who were on the college wharf. out in a skiff and reached McKnight, whé was struggling in the water, and extended an oar to him. McKnight grasped the oar, but before he could be pulled into the boat his grip slipped and he sank. Charles Atwood of Har- rison’s Landing, also hearing the cries for_help, came to the assistance of AcKnight, but arrived just as he went down.__McKnight's home is in Louis- ville, Ky. The body was not recoveed at 2 late hour on Tuesday evening, al- though the river bottom has heen dragged by many searchers. SEEKS $1,200 DAMAGES 1 IN SUIT FOR SLANDER Damages of $1.200 for slander are| sought in a suit brought in the >.;])e—i rior court by Moise J. Durocher, of Norwich against Andrew W. Smith of Norwich in a suit brought in the su- perior court. It is alleged in the com- plaint that on March 27, 1919, at No.| 1 Ponemah mill in Taftville, Smith | spoke of Derocher in the hearing of Joseph Lamothe, Thomas Blair- and others in a false, scandatous and ma- licious way. ORGANIZES COMMITTEE IN VICTORY BOND.CAMPAIGN Abner Schwartz, chairman of the Jewish committee on the Victory bond campaign, has organized his commit- tee with the following members: Mrs, J. M. Rosenburg, Mrs. J. M. Lahn; Mrs, S. Herts, Mrs. M. Levine, Mrs, s. H. Tand, Mrs. Efi Smith, Mrs. §. Solo, Mathew mon and Herman ' Alofsin, Thune and Harry- Lahn. the Y. M. C. A. at 5.30 in the afternoon | by the men in/ were | The music by Swahn's or-|members in khaki, led the membe remendous thing that happened | \ | | Miss Alice Aver of Norwich has re-!cral chairman Nathan A. Gibbs several | the armory rally 1 | A local| With about 15 members was appreciated by | 1¢d @ company ‘of half a dozen co | | The address of the interesting occa- | 9uS @ sion was delivered by Rev. George H.|for the Liberty Drum ad- { marche | | i | walks to d never again in-| | 1 it | | | | day. | Baptist | { cenators, VICTORY LOAN GOES TO $372.300 VICTORY BONDS. First day . 152 Second day 114 Armory rally 13 E) g §230,900 28,400 113,000 $372,300 .$1,€95,000 . 1,322,700 Norwich quota To be secured Subseriptions of $113,000 to the Vie- loyy bonds were made in less than ten minutes at the rally at the state arm- ory Tuesday night and about twenty more subscriptions for amounts ngj stated were made and will be, figure; in on the campaign. Subscriptions made through the 1o cal general committee Tuesday brought the Norwich total to $259,300, according to the report magde by gen- and ent the grand total to $872,300 with 279 subscribers. The campaign committees are going at their work of canvassing in their The friends of Mrs. Peter I. Beterson | different districts in vigorous fashion who resides at 36 Avery streej, this|and the results are prov] g highly en- ? her | couraging towards an early reaching recovery of an attack of double pneu- |of the full quota for the town. The rally brought a crowd of sev- cral hundred to the armory after the parade which started from Main street at the Buckinghafh Memorial at 7:32 o'clock after concerts had been given t Union square by the Columbus Italian band and by Tubbs band ir front of the Chelsea Savings bank on Main street. Heading the line marchers was Tubl L. Harris as drum major in a respend- ent gold trimmed uniform, big bear gkin hat and silver mounted = drum major's staff. Marshal Charles A. Hagberg and hi aides were followed by 50 members of the two local State Guard companie: in their khaki-uniforms and six mem- bers of Griswold command, Spanish War Veterans. The next section was composed of returned soldiers in uniform, of whom there were about 35, representing sev- eral different divisions and commands. The Italian band, with two of its of the Victory loan committee of whom about 15 were in line and they were followed by the Red Cross section arching. haki uniform slor- ed yniform, one of them from the fam- Buffaloes, and was drum major which 50 Girl ollowing ey of about 150 Felix Debarros in his k d at the d uts that were in em came of thi about 40 of the The line of march al The Big- | Bridge and back along Main street to up Broadway | Otis to MecKin- | the corner of Broadway to Otis street, down ley avenue to the armory. Ali along the line crowds were out on the sid ec the parade. 4 rally Chairman Gibh ided James C. Macpherson, who bad been assigned to take this plac was called away Dy illness, and the programme began with mu: selec- tions by Benson's orchestra and the showin of the motion icture, Th Price of Peace, ling many details of the American cipation in (e war that had not hitherto been publiv_ ly known. The Liberty Chorus, di directed by C. D. Geer, sang Pack Up Your in 0id Kit Bag ind > C. He of this in the 56k ment that the pr [ "Troubles then Lieut. city, who reg! Your E of the weapons were the d so as to be nd there were 24 to the They started for fro middle of July, saw a littl ond battle of the M: regime French 155's bauled by e, were in the s band with John| | | | | gonne drive after the St. Mihiel saliant {had been wiped out. | through to the finish with the Argonne | | who would refuse the call to a 4 3-4 |ed in the army and na i rally. Meuse-Argonne drive in September, and finished the war just oitside Montdidier, by which time _the Ger- mans were going backward so fast that the guns could not be moved up fast enough to get a shot ai the foe, though their range was ten miles. Lieutenant Herrick told his audience that the Norwich quota meant about $10,000 for every Norwich boy in the service and he felt sure tne town ‘would respond to the call. 7 After the singing of the Star pang- | led Banner, Licut. Albort . Simons of Hariford, who was m the 104th In- fantry, gave a fine description of the seryice that his regiraent and the 26th | division had seen in which :hey prove ed that the American soldiers were the equal of any and the men ‘rom New England the equal of the best that wis in the American army. +He likened the call to subscribe to the Victory loan to the army situation when it was called on for the Ar_ They knew that the pinching off of this salient meat ! the end of the war, but they went drive and this is what th: people of America areé called to do in this Victory loun. But there is this diff- erence, for the men Wt the front were called on to give their all 1f need be, while the people at home ari: rierely asked to invest Lheir money * the best security, backed by the best govern- ment in the world. Comrades in Arms was sung by the Liberty chorus, and taen Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield was introduced for a stirring talk upon the Victory loan, One practical way, he said, to show| the pleasure and pride we feel in the! achievements of our soldiers and our| sailors is to manifest loyalty by re- sponse to this Victory loan. Our flag was the rainbow of hope to the tired| allies and one hundred millions - of : Americans backed up General Persh- ing when he stood by the tomb of tte with the historic words: ette, we are here!” That prom- ise we redeemed a hundred fold, for that flag and its heroic defenders dis- pelled the darkness over Belgium, gave spirit to weakened: Italy and weary France and tired Britain. Pointing to the town's service flag| hung at the front of the hall with its! 1,630 stars and over 50 gold stars, he declared one reason for supporting this loan was in the pledge we had made to take care of the dependents of thes boys who would mnever come back. Speaking of his own brotehr, now .in| the army of occupation, Father Keefe| affirmed that the least he and the peo-{ ple at home can do, while th keeping the watch on the Rhine, is to ee that he has his beans and his soup and his pay. There should be no one per cent. investment for four years, with the best and mightiest republic in the world as security. | About two-thirds of the audience| had left the hall after Lieut. Simons had finished speaking, but there were quick responses when James L. Cas took the platform and called for Lib- erty bond subscriptions after leading in three cherse for the men who serv-( 3Ir. Case apnounced that he had an offer from en unnamed Norwich man who would give dollar for dollar for anvthing that was subscribed at the W. H. Prothero subceribed $10,000 | for the New London County Mutual; Fire Insurance Co., Mr. Gibbs for the me amount for an uhnamed sub- scriber, . J. Leavens for $20,000, and | Mr. Gibbs another $10,000 for some- Clairman Gibbs also announced that! past commander Henry Hovey of the ; R. post would subscribe for bond, and there were four other scriptions and three $30 sub- al | cle made $56.500., which Mr. Case promptly announced would be! met by a like subscription from the man he had in mind, bringing the ral- Iy total to $113,000. PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED FOR ASSEMBLY CENTENNIAL The following is the programme pr pared for the general assembly cen- tennial reunion at the capitol at Hart- ford, May 1 11’ a. m—Ge mer state official eral reception of for- . senators, t the capitol 11.30 a. m.—County reunions in reg- ular county meeting rooms as follows Hartford county, room 52, third floo west; New Haven county, room 21, second floor, east; New London coun- ty, room fourth floor, east; Fair- field county, room 61, fourth floor, cast; Windham county, room 62 fourth floor, east; Litchfield gounty room 65, fourth floor, east; Middlese ounty, room fourth floor, west Toliand county, room 79, fourth floor, 68, ) noon—Leg ve reunions: officers in their respective of senators and senate officers i senate chamber; re entatives and house officers in the hall of the ouse of representatives and in the gned committee rooms. Intermissior p. m—Literary - exercises cl ground:, weather otherwise in the hall of 1 ssemblage called Senator Aibert H. House of the 7th district, chairman of she ceptennial cammittee, Prayer, Rev. Charles IL. Puffer of Stafford, chaplain of the senate. Address of welcome, His cellency, Marcus H. Holeomb of Southingten Historical _addrers, Iix-Governor Simeon L. Baldwin, * of New Haven. 5. Address, Canitals and ate Houses of Connecticut, Hon. Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford. 6. Address, The Senate. Lieutenant- Governor Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport. Address, The House, Hon. James ¥, Walsh of Greenwich, peaker of the house. 3. Addresses apd iette from senior state officers, representatives, ete. There will be a concert state fice the the .house) to order by M {ernor's Fooi Guard Band and orches the Thames River shipyard on a sub- ! They put: | | | tra and other musical exercises, to be announced later. The official programme, containing full information, will be printed and distributed to ail who attend the cen- tennial celebration MAYOR AND PRESIDING ELDER SPEAK AT FAIR annus e McKinley A. church s r evening with the fol- lowing programme: Opening song, America; the pastor, Rev. W. ing, Miss Almira Hal Pauline Geer; Brisco. The opening address was delivered by his Honor Mayor J. J. Desmond. His address was inspiring and instructive, teeming Wwith encouragement. race. An able response was The Avenue prayer by D. Iranci piano solo, Mi reading, Miss represen- | (on| permitting; | the Gov- | | | s | owner. ve | right hand side of the road at a point the inis back. made by | tev. T. A. Anten, D. D., presiding el- | der of Mi: nitta Peterson sang a solo. Miss Frances Fields was mistress of ceremonies. King’s Daughters Annual. he New England conference. |victims to: New London. ! The annual meeting of City Union of King’s Daughters take place tie latter pe month_at_ Trinity Methodi Mrs. Charles Hagberg is the City Union. scheduled to of this church, Miss Jessi programme committee. When creek meets creek look out for soring freshets. president of | seas narrated his expetiencos in an in- e City K e Hyde of | {eresting manne Washington street is chairman of the| froms the Bass Clef gave several seled- { Mrs. | band. | night Willlam Kramer of Norwich and | SCHOOL SOCIAL IS TO HAVE MANY GUESTS| The 1919 classes of the Norwich Commercial school are to have a nota- list of guests at their informal pri- e social and dance at the Waure. nouse ball room. The following | accepted the invitation of the| classes and Principal L. M. Crandall: | Hon, Jeremiah Desmond, mayor of| Norwich; Kerwyn Reynolds, principal of Commercial department, \indham High school, and Mrs. Reynolds; F. J. King, president of Norwich Chamber of Commerce, and Mrs. King; E. J.| Graham, superintendent of schools, | Norwich, and Mrs. Graham; Henry A.! Tirrell, principal of Norwich Iree! Academy, and Mrs. Tirrell; Hon. Al- Iyn Brown, ex-mayor of Norwich, and Brown; Hon. T. C. Murphy, ex- mayor of Norwich; . W. Carey, ex- va gan have | | Taftville | seph's cemetery. {services in H. | teen PUSHED THROUGH PLATE GLASS STORE WINDOW Samuel -C. Kerns ‘was pushed through the. Shetucket street plate glass window of the Woolworth store on Tuesday afternoon about 4.30 o'- clock and fortunately escaped without a_scratch, although big fragments of ;‘!_le heavy plate glass fell all around im, 7 He reported at the police station that the man who gave him the push was named Jackson, an ex-sailor, who he believed had some hard feeling towards him. Kerms said he was standing near the window when Jack- son came along and without warning gave him a shove that sent him, through the window. Kerns chased Jackson over the rel Hill bridge | without being able to catch him and' then. reporied the case to Policeman John Tarrell, who took him to police headquarters. | FUNERALS. ! Mrs, Whitney M. Vergason. ‘The funeral of Mrs. Whitney M. Vergason was held on Tuesday from the home of her father-in-law, Daniel | B. Vergason in North Stonington| with many. relatives and friends at- | tending, vome coming from Taftville | and Norwich, There were many floral | forms. ‘The services were conducted; by Rev. Arthur Varley, rastor of the| Congregational _chureh. Friends acted as bearers. Burial took place in the West Plains cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Varley read a commit- | tal service, Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Vergacon's husband is in France with the A. E. F. She was 23 years old and was the dauZhter of Mi- chael and Catherine Wohlleben Jones. Philip Perry. Funeral services for who died after a nine day. with pneumonia were held from the pariors of Undertaker Gager at 8.30| o'clock on Tuesday ‘morning with many in attendance. At the services in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock| Rev. Myles P. Galvin sang a mass of requiem and Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. Burial took place in St. Jo- Lloyd G. Marris. On Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock the funeral of Lloyd , the 16 months' old on of Ll nd Bes- | sie. Steward Harris, was held from| Gager's undertaking parlors with re dtives and friends present, There were many beautiful flowers, The ‘were conducted Rev. Fran who also read a commit rvice at the grave in Maplewood cemetery. Friends acted as bearers. Martin J. Danahy. The body of Martin J. Da w: brought to this city from Hartiord on Tuesday . by automobile cortege after artford. Burial took place in St. Mary's cmeetery. Relatives were present from Hartford and_other cit- fes. - The bearers were William J. Danahy, Timothy Dunn, Cornelius Mack and Roland Ockrey. J. Warren Comstock. J. Warren Comstock of Dorchester, a former resident of Gales I'e at a hospital in Boston fol-| surgical operation Wednes- day, 16. Comstock was a son of the lat and Delia Com- stock, and_was born at Gales Ferry| Sept. §, 1851. He is survived by his wife and a daughter, brother, Charles H. Comstock, of G Ferry, and two frs. Harriet Avery of | Mystic and Mrs. Hester Prentice of| Maderia, Cal. Burial in Yantic| cemetery, Norwich, Saturc OBITUAR;(. Mrs. James B, Bliven, At 3 o'clock Tu: nie M. Warner, w Bliven, died ir Town ctreet, weeks of which time her bed. Mrs. Bliven was born June 13, 1845, in Ontario, Canada, the daughter of James and_Annie Carscallen \Warne; In Jersey City Sept. 1865, she was united in marriage with James B. Bliven, whcie death occurred here on | April 6th of this vear. Mr. and Mrs. Bliven.celebrated their golden wedding threc years ago la September. + There. were eight chil dren, four of whom are now living, H W. Bliven of Bronxville, N. Y.;, G. L. Bliven of Franklin, B. H. Bliven of{ Huntington place, and Mrs. Estelle | Perkins, who has resided with he parents since they located in Nor-| wich about 8 years ago. | Mrs. Bliven is also survived by 11 grandchildren and two sisters, Mrs.| Alexander MacLean of Windham, and | Miss Warner of Rome, Italy.! who nment service in the | W. C. A he d G. | services | Palmer | M: les ay afterncon, dow of Jame: late home on East an illness of th plications, most confined to | { | | e, Bliven family| d on Upper Washington street in| the Steadman house, but recently moved to East Town street. was 2 mem ic. - and leaves 0. Maynard, president of Norwich Chamber of | Commerce, and Mrs. Carey; C. V.| James, ex-president of Norwich cham- i fommerce, and Mrs. James: F. il. Cranston, principal of vocational | training department, Norwich Free| Academy, and Mrs. Crantton; Thomas| H. Beckley, chairman of Americani-| ation committee, and Mrs. Beckle: Charles Phelps, cashier of Merchants Bank; Miss Alice Bowman, | principal, commercial de. partment, Norwich Free Academy Miss Eleanor F. Canty, principal. of shorthand department, 'Norwich Free Academy; Charles C. Jones, principal | of commercial department, Willimap- tic Normal school, and Mrs. Jones: Miss Margaret C. Carey, war camp Ccommunity service; J. O. Stutsman, Army & Navy club; O. E. Lowell, statc supervisor and Mrs. Lowell; George H. Gould, New Haven: Arthur E. Story, ansistant cashier, Merchants National bank. and Mrs. Story; A. W.| Buchanan, agent state board of edu- | cation. | The floral decorations are to be by | Geduldig, the programme has Dbeen prepared by instructor N. H. Levy and! the music is to be by Rowland’s jazz| i | THROWN FROM HORSEBACK | WHEN HIT BY AUTO While going toward New London from Norwich on horseback Monday | I'rank Smith of Groton were run into| y the Norwich-New London ’bus, Connecticut registry No. P. 8. 545, driven by John Zezalawez. They were thrown from the horses Kramer and Smith wer rotting horse that had “Dud”” Wilbur of New They 2 bringing a been sold to London to its claim they were to the near Connecticut colleze When the op- | erator of the jitney crashed into the horses they were riding. Kramer sustained painful injuries to He later returned to Nor-| wich. The driver of the jitney rushed both CAPT. CLARK TOLD CF HIS WAR EXPRIENCES | Captain John H. Clark of the 369th| Infantry, of New York, addressed the Men's club of St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, Monday evening. Captain Clark, who lately returned from. over- A double quartette tions, and responded o' insisieht' en= | London, | David O. May E afternoon at his re lake, Old Lyme. He leaves his wife and seven children. Drs. E. \¥. Marv of Old Lyme, Frank W. of New York.! Mrs, Maude Ashley of Old Lyme, Ar-; thur E._Maynard of Middletown, Philip E. of New DBritain, James R. of Old Lyme and Mrs. John J.aDonahue of New Dritain. There also survive 24 grandchildren and one great-grand- child. | Mr. Maynard's death was caused by pnéumonia. He was at one time the owner of tle Maynard house at Ol Lyme and had held many town offices. | 3 | JAPANESE SOCIAL WITH i NOVELTY PROGRAM NUMBERS A Japanese social was given in T. A. B. hall on Tuesday evening by the Over There club of Greeneville. Over 200 couple were present and enjoyed the excellent dance program, which included moonlight waltzes and other| novelty dances. The hall was prettily! decorated for the occasion with Jap-| anese lanterns and parasols. Row-| land’s Jazz band fuxished music for| dancing. The success of the affair is| due to the work of the following com- | mittee: Mrs. Leonide DeNomme, Mrs.| -d_Tlemming, Miss Yvonne Sabou- | . Mi; e Prunier, Helen off, Mary Bremnan and Catherinej Riordan. rd, 71, died Sunday ence near Rogers WEDDING. Russell—Miner, Miss Elizabeth Ann Miner and Hen- ry Emanuel Russell were united in marriage_at St James shurch, New London, Monday noon' by the rector, Rev. P dge. The ceremony wu in the presence of near Russell was for years president of the Russell & Erwin Manufacturing Co.; New Britain, and retired in 1901 e built a mansion on Ocean av ew is known as the Villa Flora estate, named for a piece of stat- uary which he purchased in Italy. The| estate is_one of the handsomest in| New ' London. The bride was a graduate nurse in the family and cared for.Mr. Russell's CASTORIA For Infants.and Children In Use For Over 30 Years cores. During intermsssion. -coffee, doughnuts and cigars were passéd by members of the club. i - the * sighatire of- Oy ,Mymbumm___;‘r i STRONG GUARANTEE Read How the | James Woods, ibest that can be made. FINEST WASH-STAND IN We also greaso your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAG GEORGE LETZNDRE, Prop. Tel. 929 and 870 GET OUR PRICE'ON STCRAGE BATTERIES. BEFORE PURCHASING i The Garlock & Haynes €o. Phone 781-3 . NEW LONDON, CONN.. ‘¥ Startars:Gene aknrt—lgmtifl AUTO RADIATORS . § ly Repaired promptly and thorougl OF ABSOLUTE PURITY Makers of Father John’s Medicine Guarantee Their Product 20900m0s0sesnssssenssnanenscessesesssssssect It is absolutely guaranteed that Father John's Medicine does not contain any alcohol or any narcatic, habit - forming drugs or opiates such as opium, morphine, chloroform, ~ heroin or any derivative of any nar- cotic in any form. tested under air pressure before ing Shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING The strong guarantee furnished 493 Main St. Tel. 710-3 above, which has always been made | — e e in connection with Father Johwsj e 2 BLUE RIBBON TIRE Medicine, had established beyond all DEALERS IN question the absolute purity of this old-fashioned, wholesome, body_build- Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing wb ing_tonic. Because of this established pur- ty, Father John's Medicine is recog- nized by leading medical authoritics | (o5 West Main Street, Norwich, Cofine as the safest family medicine for those | 2 i Who are weak and run down as well as Telephone 546-13 . for_colds and coughs. Containing a vast store of pure foo value, as shown by scientific test; Father Johw's Medicine builds ne strength 1d health. Many peop! gain weight steadily while taking thc medicine. No better time to re-build | wasted tissue or to gain weight can ! be found than the present. Begin | taking Father John's Medic: if you are thin, weak and run-dow Tk R New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE ¢ GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floor, | Phone 781-3 NEW. LONDON - WE ALL KNOW | first wife. Tor some years beforc taking up his residence in New London But - do you know whether your tires are Mr. Russell had a summer home Oswegatchie. R HEv b Pile n condition to stand your trips? . Mrs. Erna Piki ook them over, as now is the tige Richard C. Newi ilto have them repaired. Let Silvy were marreid Tuesda Londol take care of your tire troubk 5| Slightly used tires cheap. Old tires itaken as part payment for repais. at the home of the b Silvy’s Tire Shop: B. Lee officiating. the immediate 114 FRANKLIN STREET Ui|That warm weather is coming. | Wedding. Ne of New in New 4 tthe ceremony. ney Mr, and Mr: up their reside nue. CATHOLIC WOMAN’S CLUB HAS 40 TABLE WHIST A successful whist given by Catholic Woman's club was e ngham Memorial on Tuesd h over forty tables in pl Newcomb wil o at 424 Pequot ave- ‘ STORAGE BATTERIES 1 You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the ,, WILLARD SERVICE STATION: - MORAN STORAGE BRATTERY CO: 58 Shetucket Strzet, Norwich, Confe e ond, third, Mrs. N James Canty; th, Mrs. Wait Gentlemen— . W, f cigars; second, M. J. x of socks; third, of cigars; four , box of cigars. ne was in charge who were _sco therine Burns, aret Shugrue, Justine Mor scoll, Anna McCGarr potted | MeCle itam Baver, Organist's William Wells, Teaor °_ Of Connecticut College Tonight at : SECOND CONGREGATIONAL™ . = CHURCH i In Last Recital of Series ADMISSION AT DOOR 50¢c Recital at 7.45 b M. Spaldi din-. James C Walter F the follo ¥ M 4 ing there were & “*| JURS CANNGT BE BAKED There is absolutely nothing that ¢an done to make our bread bebter than it is. When any form of improve= ment demonstrates itself you can ‘be ure we will adopt it. But today ‘the best of modern equipment iy ploy the most competent we use the best flour and we. most sanitary baking rooms to contrive, flakin furnished prize by hucic bein ra. The whist were donated 1 ss Bow man, Miss M. Callahan, Mrs. A Wholey, Mrs. ames Casey, Mra. Geor Madden, Mrs. J. D. Shannon, Mrs Harriman and Mrs. D. T. Shea. The » ollowing were in chal Jam Fountaine Sarah } for ke 1 e rs. general the ble The and whole com- | pave crispness, s, tastiness css of our bread is the i} gained favor every- h you it's because ed. " You ought to. ph Bouck McNams M . R. n_Bowne, James Crawford and D. J Mrs. T. Shea, Mrs J. E. Drisco! Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street Workmen's Compensation. H workmen's compensa- as been approved by | Comm Donohue { William P. Chenette, Taftville, em- ployer, and Oscar St. Germain, Taft- ville, e crushed hand and fir ger, at rate of $12. : i Th tion ourt Quinebaug Buys Victory Bond. Court Quinebaug, No. 128, Forest of America, joined the list of Norwick fraternal cocicties purchasing Victory 1s, when it voted at its meeting on ning in Foresters' hall to| ' PAINTER and DECORATOR: H.J.SCHATZ 14 MAIN STREET, 1345-12 NORWICH Wall Paper, Painfg OILS—VARNISHES—BRUSHES:» grinder dull in hi when thing We advertive exactly as it ix IF YOU WANT GOOD CLOTHES YOU MUST INSIST ON ALL-WOOL FABRICS If you want clothss tay stylish, that fit, wear long and lock right al-'Caye We!d;ng and mfg! Co.. ways — ycu must have all- 31 Chestnui Street wool fabrics. Pione 214 You'll get them hers; Tel. : : T. E. BABCOCK Atterney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET L3 i o P tings of all kinds, Agk impiements, Transmissions lousings, Ste#l’ s and ot! me.al pagts ) can be made WHOBE our WELDING: 355 expert work that is guara LFIX1 g WiLl s nen foss g 3t g ANy s Sprinklin 0o They're priced at $27.56 Y PROPERTY OWNERS TINANTS and you’ve got to sp=nd that amount of money if you want all-wool fabrics. el & wiitigRe Water Com waler t ate 7 for seassen Murphy & McGarry == 207 MAIN STREET » o coived ate el o Omesss on or SHOE REPAIRING 'ui " Done quicnly and at reasonabl~ prices. 10 YEARS' EXPERIENCZ Also Shoe- Shining Parlor in con- | nection. | BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 Broadwav vitten el it fvonr Ap T 10 put your bu iness before ‘the ‘public. there s medium better than turough the vertising columns of The Bulletin.