Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 25, 1919, Page 7

. o, A9y | NORWICH PASSES HALF MILLIBN MARK by a unanimous’ vete. , What vith the helmets will be settled later. 4= Chats e ss reported that the subscriptions Thursday had been $146.950, bringing the total to $38,650. There have been 420 subscribers. The | oCCton § i 3 pace set by the Norwich committee 2[.‘,'&!‘sm‘;‘;;‘lzgirr‘f“,““d":‘ P calls for $150,000 a day if the quotalcordance with the provisions of ite of $1)685000 is to be reached in WO |charter and smondioeate thete cloos b ’ Lo 2 Is Just a 1tae charter and amendments thereto, elec- weel _The (..mm.'ugn is just a tal tric railways upon the following a#di- L e t’%‘;‘o\li&nul rouies and wiong and upon the 3 > | street;s @ i s 2 need to get 3817000 in the mext two|named, SIS el e daé’;mzf o‘f“‘ih;"‘ii‘:m captatns who | U1 A0F Dortion of said routes, streets 4 captains <or ways: In v Nor- were present reported the amounts ) wich. hesieing At s o ke n G their tesms have raised so far and It|cum, thence on or along the was voted to have the team totals|and Wcrcester turnpike, the Ve published daily. Those reporting were |road, the Jewett City-Norwich road, the following: Main street and North Main street in Weam 13T T/ Badber . Jewett City, thence 10 a commection Team 2—E. W. Higgins . vith its v at or mear Central Team 4—Robert C. Johnson .. Village, or over a route substantially — as_above described. 3 ¢ Team 15— Sec. 2. All rights which said com- Team 19—W. B. Manning pany has to construct, maintain and Team 18—J. D. Pleiffer . operate an electric railway in Taftville in the town of Ncrwich, from a con- ATl the team captains were urged to|nection with its trac at South B have the full list of their team names |street, through Norwich avenue to a in the hands of Chairman Gibbs to-conngction with its tracks at Nerth B day (Friday) as the feneral house to |sStreet; also to construct, maintain ihouse canvass is to begin at once,|and operate an electric railway in the Gegma had proposed to wear wheniand to continue through mnext week, |City of New London, from a connec- they narched into Paris. But that|By next Friday night it is hoperl | tion with the present Main street line, tnarch has been postponed forever jthat the Norwich quota will have |themee on Crystal avenue or other WOULD PERMIT CHANGE OF CITY TROLLEY FARES| An act amending the charter of the 'Dum‘! CURNS‘ Connecticut comyany, which would : h?ve t’l;e efifem. of permitting a change 1 0] of trofley fares in Norwich and New S W ‘?m«fi P & M b “ . LIFT OORMS O || Corteoms & Midche Liondon, has heen passed in the house and tabled temporarily in the senate ‘on motion of Senator Fox of New The Weather Today Will (Probably be Cloudy & Colder; Fair tomorrow Friday, April 25, 1919 ] Norwich, :AND EMBALMERS ' LADY ASSISTANT /A Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street THE WEATHER. Conditions. . The disturbance that was over we ern Lake Erie Wednesday night has moved to New Emgland and high pres- sure now prevails to the westward as far as the Rocky Mountains. In addition to light snow in the lake region there were rains in Newj England and the middle Atlantic states. It will be colder Friday in New England and the .east portions of the middle Atlantic states. Storm warnings are , displayed the Atlantic coast rrom Boston Norfolk. Winds for Friday - JOSEPH BRADFORD North Atlantic BOOKBINDER | % o= ®lank Books Made and Ruted to Order | Saturday, cold 108 BROADWAY Middle Atlantic—Strong northwest winds, fair, colder, . # e Disturbance over New England, /A Serviceable Line of Men’s and moving northeast. Forecast. Boys’ Shoes AT' THE RIGHT PRICES For Southern New England: Cloudy p and Team Harness NORWICH VICTORY BONDS First day 152 $230,900 Second day 114 28,400 Third day .. 102 177,400 Fourth day 50 146,950 420 533,650, Norwich quota $1,695,000 To be secured . .1,111,380 e —rr e m——_ | London. The following s the bill precented: Bectien 1. The Connecticut Com- / on to EASTER PAST, SPRING AND WARMER WEATHER AT HAND—NOW o Housecleaning Beginning today we offer a number of articles which might properly be classified under the heading of “Housecleaning Netds,” all at very Norwich workers in the Viectoryj bond campaign want no Cerman hel- mets @s prizes to stimulate them to do their best to put Norwich over the top in the shortest order possible. This they have decided.at a meet- ing of the gemeral committee Thurs- day evenfng where general chairman Nathan A. Gibbs announced that twelve German helmets had been al- lotted to this town by the state committee out of a lot of these Hun helmets that were to be distributed to communijties to use as they saw fit in the campaign. They are fine new polished dress helmets that the and Saturday: Strong west and rain Friday, fair Doesn’t hurt a bit to lift that sore, touchy corn off with fingers The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday: Ther. 40 Bar. 30.05 |and now the helmets are to be Vie- and colder Friday; Saturday fair, con- . at Low Prices . 52 30.00 42 29.90 tory loan trophies. It had been decided by the meeting been reached, and the following week will be left to the Boy Scouts to do gleaning work. streets to the westerly end of the new approach to the old Thames river rail- road bridge, to a connection with the special prices. We believe that our regular prices that the helmets would be awarded,| two to each voting district of the town. to the man and woman secur- ing the greatest numbers of Victory bond’ sUbeirspaviis. The largely attended meeting was engaged in an anmiated discussion of | how the awards were to be made and | how the credits were to be equitably | arranged and regulated. At this stage of the meeting, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, executive secre- tary, arrived, having been detained from coming earlier. She was called on for an expression of opinion and | at once state? very emphatically that | she was opposed to the whole plan | 3| of priz This wals the fr e had | heard of the German helme said, and if any ome of the was in this because he was going to get some prize out of it, she was very sorry for such a person. She thought we were all in it for the good of the cause, to get under the load, and put Norwich on the map as going over | the top without waiting for the last minute to do it. Get it done a week ahead of the limit would be her ad- vice, she said, and do it becaus wanted to do our part just “over there” had helmet pr: 11& give them to somc s the G. A. R. iss them e would be thing A suggestion was made at the meet. | rack on said bridge, with the rignt ing that a supper for the general com- {0 _OPerate ovet said bridge , to the mittee might be held next Friday ev-|°asterly end thereof, and thence whol- ening as a pleasau: social feature, the 1V or In part on existing or preposed committee members bearing part ofi highways or upon private right of the expense. J. D. Pfeiffer voiced the! W2¥ {0 a connection with the present opinion that this woald not be am ad.’ tracks of the Groton and Stonington Visable move as he thought it might|Street Railway Company, are extende be criticised and he thomght it would cd and continued in force' until the be better to wait until all the boys got ng the zeneral assembly at its home from over there and them have JAanud 1 oné big celebration that would be worth while. This was unanimous- | ? ©X ly approved by the meeting. { e provi Chairman _Gibbs reported that S meeting of the committee in the afte Lidias noon had voted to have the picture, o, Aune : antly that The Price of Peace, shown here again | Provision: of =ec e S iyou it it which would be on next Tuesday aft-.ter of the N 4} puin at ernoon between 5 and 6 o'clock at the COMPANY as am | Why Breed theatre. The theatre manage- of the amendme ment had offered the threatre free for Proved June 23 this purpose at that time. { Section three As the seating capacity is only 700 Plies to fares. it has been found necessary to put;, The original Nerwich charter some limit on the plan of admission. ta PO Tickets will be free but no one un- der 18 years old will be hdmitted. Tue tickets ‘will be distributed on Mend the woman’s headquarters in tee r building. No more than twoi“¢nb s will be given to one persen. L.| [t ¢ M. Crandall fs to be in charge of the ons distribution, The commiitee meeting Thut evening w eld in the rooms of t Norwich Commercial i THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn for these articles are as low {or Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Increas- ing cloudiness, showers at night. Thursday's weather: Rainy, follow- ed by clearing at night and cooler. lower) thap priccd eisewhere. Hence these special prives which are a reduction from cur ownm regular low prices should be an irresistible should needs i while they have the opportunity to eacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Rliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 RorE LA o . o Sum, Moon and Tides. reason why housekeepers i hg : stock up on housesleaning s authorized free from six he do so at proncunc=a savings. Drops of magle! ‘reezone on that bothe corn off with all! Try it! wait? Your drugsist sells bottle of Fyeezone for a few g at ap.iCents. safficient to rid your feet of e one that aP-ievery hard corn, soft corn, or dorn pro- | between the toes, and calluses without ohint o {Soreness at all. Apply Remember—those’ offerings will go on sale beginning tocay, for a few days oniy, so don't ceiay. 1 ow is followed by flood tide. GOVERNMENT TAKES STEAMER TOLLARD TO NEW YORK| The United States government has| requisitioned the steamship Tollard, which was constructed and ‘launched at the Grootn Iron works several weeks | ago. The requisition effected | through the of he United States Emergenc Fleet c(wrpo: and the ship was uty United S Hayes of New Haw The taking over sible under De!l-Hoft Hote? EURCPEAN, PLAN that the United HAYES BROS., Props. { may fsttion ephone 1227 $6-28 Broadway |F0Vernment may require for war poses, ihe just compensation for onped el ship to be determined by the president. | Deputy Marshal Hayes came New london Wednesday n served reyuisition pap Sheriff J, 1 firm of Hul SOAP3 AND POWDERS [A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), fr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 13664 DAViS THEATRE. The vaudeville and the Davis theatre ed five cents ¥ point in the city to any iside of the city chall and from point_out- not exceed ten New London o are that the fa in the city —Special price Whirtwind ’ ished artist: rax, 10 oz — Special : in the terp 917, wh States any ve e 1 whic 3 acial price andall tendered the use of th s the Chamber of Comm was occupied by a dancing | The (Wa-neres be adopted which was office room. il ut a good E half-pound — Special and P! P ratber W DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. ). COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. | The Tollard, which recently 15 ; .t Office Hours: 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. 5 coming H = Jeft Thursday morni 3 1 charge of the Oice and their tol to! DOMS |REPUBLICAN GET-TOGETHER o i COMING IN BRIDGEPORT] publics 3 b : = 45 YL;’-\PEL BUTTON CIVEI! WATERFORD CAT H TO SHOW WAR SERVICE! ar from the need tha Victory AS COMPLICA five kitter | vorr ED FAMILY Wi e a brood 15 0 €5 price 70c price 85¢c rice $1.18 $1.35 the which | , is a ood hit wi L war de a lapel 1 perty Button, Iron works £ its . SINERn . Deputy S 1 at o at maude for one 'l in Groton, wher 2 period 4 b the up and ere born about a week ti Telephone the cay c s stated th STRING | for emergeney use in Belgium vi- | e dicchf u 1 : 3 tously it had ¥ 1 v ship to Pir The com o Sev, alread John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES hav | dent. have own bed, thereof d f % the officers to wh wvished he given en 1 from her injury, the cat. ired be or MOP WRINGERS lar price $228° ular price §275 war price $3.65 refuses to leave: have been no-' NIANTIC MENHADEN CO. INCREASES CAPITAL STOCK A certificate of increase of capital| stock and amendment to the certificate RADIOLITE STRAP e her WATCHES, ETC. * }lthe ‘sceretary of state by the Niantic! | Menhaden Oil and Guado Co. of East| John & Geo. H. Bliss | 5% v from $150,000 to $200,000 and the num- | 2?2;‘,’2 ?hm?:nffem:f 1:1;;?'_ m(,‘?:’l(:::v:;(‘::a xh.w OVERHASLING D REPAIR WORK hay and Sidney H, Miner are a ma-| OF ALL KINDS ON Jjority of the AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Fainting, Trm- ing, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FLOOR AND FURNIL TURE POLISHES 21c— price 25e e—Re e 50e ce $1.00 seek: vow grounds Both married name of the s EORN s hospital mo . Pratt and th Re ular MARRIED COCKELL—COOK—In April 24, 1919, 1 Rev. J. Rom Danforth, George Kendall Cockell § and Florence T. C bot | SILVER POLISH . Silver Polish—Spese egular price 2dc. New London, Announces Angagement. Mrs. Jules Frederick Billard of) Washington, D. C. announces the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Sara Billard, to Dr. Joseph Anthony Vaeth of New York city. | Miss Billard made her home in New London for four years with her broth- er, Capt. F. C. Billard, U. 8. C who was in command of the U. S. Coast Guard academy at Fort Trumbull. Dr. Vaeth is a professor at Columbia and New York univer: The wedding will take place in June. n commander, Henry E. Gage, Hartford; senior division commandei J. D. Hislop, : junior v commander, Gregory, Stamf 5 secre 3 . T. Jenks, New Haven council members, J. Woodruff, New Haven: C. H. ell, Southington; H. C. Cooley, | Funeral i Waterbury. I Mrs. Edwin G. Sons of Vi oP—In Lo « den! 1 1919, Herbert Bisho vic formeriy of No d | New Haven; BURROWS—In New London | Waiker, New 1919, Ambrose H. Burrows, Marion H. sional coun: ton, Waterbur: ial price 21c, STEP LADDERS ft. Gem=-$1.55 from $1.7§ . Gem—$185 from $2.00 . Howard—$2.15 from $2.40 _ Howard—$2.25 from $2.53 . [ a ft ; n. 6 1t Evelyn ne, of{ ‘ stary, Mrs. Annie ritain; treasurer, 1r: r. New Haven { Laura B. Dut-' Effie ¢ enter, ms- GALVANIZED PAILS 10 qt 63¢ from Tie 12 qu—at 75 from Sic GARBAGE CANS Special prices 90c to $1.70—accord- ing to size—regular prices $1.15 to $: Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plai mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pu and entirely greaseless. It" cheap and beat sthe most expens soaps or anything else all to pieces, You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is ail that is required. It makes an! {abundance of rich, creamy lather, | cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The bair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy and handle. certific was S. Auto License Suspended. unsecured, ! o, r empowered to admini; extended to n o : that the automohile ted matter appearing on { John aback ac M. Ul-| o i ordel | Paneid e aiwr. ghe So At dinner can be obtained from J. Bl i FINISHING CO. TO GO Aporion chrnt iport, but this should be done at once The. United States Finishing com- the of cruelty | i : that was, 4 CHGICE OF 3RIDGEPORT | each working day is to be divided has maiden plaintiff being | division and the Sons of Vet clock each morming with an hour for {horse and his wagon, Joseph Raikow- ! port or the next gath- five days in the week making a total|ter for $250 The plaintiff claims | time will be from 7 o'clock until! tic to Franklin on Nov. 9, 1918, and he S norses were hurt and so was ine de- | sE” CHURCH COMMUNITY HOUSE”| 0" iy ‘money in curing himselt| It to be inown as the United | decided upon by vote of the United; °GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH | entertainment ' er the usual prayer meeting {in the Sunday school room of the Ger- | bury. harge order or a true c ors in par- e copy must be executed by TS, : The police authoriti apportioned | and be literal and complete cc 21 republican leaders of the ctate 0] pifed by the oter von | the original and contain all writ T attend Governor Holcomb, £ 3 o | a Isag Costa of 226 W discharge certificate or | SUPERIOR COURT CASES man and Frank E. He Tickets for|peen suspended Gischarge order. | the i ihave been filed with Clerk Parsons of | Dot ot (oW COMILET, OF ot once | can seldom drive one. i T s ; i ON 48-HOURFSCHEDULE | 110 0 TR i Paulina Kowlenko (s the suppl Wl pany, commencing on ay, will!from her marriage to John| - f adopt a 48-hour a week \‘ 1g sched- SO e ule, according to a notic intemperance. are of Noj | posted in_the plant on Thursday. How and were in 1912, the| The Sons of Velerans, not yet been announced, but it is ru-|Awdei {fliary concluded their annual en mored that work will start at 7 o'-| For injui received to himscif, his|ment 2t New Haven Thursday. Bridge- dinner and the quitting time will be!ski alias Joseph Reis of Franklin 4.45 o'clock. This will be for the firstibrings suit against Louise Manches of 43 hours and 45 minu up to Fri-!that he w driving two horses hitch- | | / night. On Saturday the work-!ed to a wagon on the road from Yan- | 5, thug making up- the 4S-hour was run into by an auto drivem by a . | servant or agent of the defendant. The TO BE CALLED “UNITED l\‘er\vin,fl and the wagon 5 badly |damaged. The plaintiff claims he has| The old Second Congregational|and hors nd for the repairs on his | to go by that name no long- | wagon. : | urch community house. s designation for tne church was| ENTERTAINMENT GIVEN AT i Congregational church Thursday ev-| A largely attended 1 ning at a business meeting, held aft- | was given Thursday evening Meriden, and ) \ The building will be used for so-|n eran church under the a | cial and entertainment occasions under | pic the Ladies’ society. There{ Deportations Saved State $400,000 | 1 i n arrangement of which the full de-were piano duets Lena and Mar-{ fThe state of Connecticut saved near- tails are still to be worked out. Igery Seidel, selections by a double|1y $400.000 last vear through the do- eons oy {auartette, and a play, One Must Mar-| portations of paupers & non. | @ GYPSY SMITH, JR,, COMING {rv, in which the characters were taken! citizens of the state, according to a i by Mrs. Fred Bolz, M Herman Ra- 5 v ay by C i FOR EvAN(}sEFISTlC MELFTIr;Jqsltk Hetman: Bakot atement made Wednesday by Comp- At a short ness meeting held troller Morris C. Webster before the = g g e Iy legislative committee investigating the atter the Thursday night prayer meet expenditures for the e of paupers fgiagithe Cegtudl Baptist (cherch: o and inmates of humane institutions. S e B One case of deportation was handled e o he from this city when a former Norwich o Sl e resident was taken from the Norwich g 2 il . g, Sta Spit: a i Ca ia ! i the business meeting. and eight letters| of the town to the Near East Ald| yiece he hod seaiten o lecnfornia’ B of recommendation were read, endors- | fund have totalled $400 so far with- | Joroe : Sy ing the evangelist's work. 3 jout counting in St. Mary's school,| £ The church votéd to engaze him #n ‘which had not reported up to Thurs- | come here for four weeks, which will day night, or the Norwich Free Acad- be the last two weeks of wNovemper and the first two of December. Church & Allen 15 Main Street WERAL DIRECTORS who w y and | ko Fred { Bich. 1 Ice cream and cake were served. ASH CANS Special prices $4.C0 to $5.25—accord- ing to size—reguiar prices $4.50 to SCHOOLCHILDREN GIVE $400 FOR NEAR EAST by the scheolchildren | DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 130-5 and 7to 8 P. M AMERICAN HOUSE irst-class Garage Service Connested D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Shetucket Street Contributions =—AND~— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. iTH ALLEN Expect to Realize Over $100. Not all the returns on tickets have been made vet to the committee of Knights of Columbus members ducting the whist and dance Wedne: day night for the henefit of the en tainment fund at the tuberculosis san- atorfum, but it is expected the net pro- ceeds will be $100 or over. |emy which is te begin its campaign jnext week. AUTO STRUCK MRS. FOSTER H IN FRONT OF HER HOME! Petitions For Shore Line Train. There be a hearing before the ;ouhinc“md nesmggmwésslx;r;lu “ll:xl'_l; ccording to information received' ord Monda g . tinere it is learned that a woman, Mrs. | | 1130 o c~lfi0k\}g-E:A;-to;jd“‘\l_:‘ml"u’M?"H“"‘,IA. R. Robinson of 69 Myrtle avenue,| | Charles F. Noy MY Montelair, N. was driving the car public needs a D: r 1 ruck and killed Mrs. Herbert Shore Line division, leaving New Lon- er, formerly ofgthis city, on don at 6.15 p. m. and running to West- | g * afterncon ia®front of her ! erly. ! home Montclair, N, | | Doctors ‘Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes | Physicians and ~eye specialists pre- seribe Bon-Opto 26 asafe home remedy in the treatment of eye troubles and to strengthen eyesight. Sold under money refund guarantee by all druggists. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. .« iness betore the public, there is e medium betier than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. P An occasion when and vetailers featuring attentior St manufacturers arg ¢o-cperating in to bring the 4 their to summer # Gi ~ "FAMING »nd TRUCKING CONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE #'RICES | SRipus s arnxhss Phone 178 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street in Max Gordon Corporation 10-20 W, MAIN STREET ve Good Burning Coal ve, Nut and Egg, also Bituminous A"Success” Food— Grape:Nuts Why? Because it builds sturdy bodies and keen brains. Ask your grocer for it. & Son| Supper at Universalist Church. In the Sunday school room at the Church of the Good Shepherd at 6 o’- clock on Wednesday evening the [a- dit Ald society gave a supper which v: well attended. A bakKed bean was served under the direction of 4 committee consisting of Miss El- la Marvin, Mrs. Sumner A. Armstrong, Mrs. M. A. Barber and Mrs. Rollo ngham departr bascmont § Dress depariment on ses- tris week. in WHEN YOU WANT 1 put your bus- . before the public, there Is ne diuni better Lhun through the ad- ising columus of The BuMetin, Prompt serviceday or night no ertising medium lnl ern Connesticut cqual to Tae Bul- | tin for business resuiia Moses was not a ‘Spanish toreador, but he seems to have been the original bullrusher. l