Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 29, 1919, Page 5

.._.._._._.—.._ ‘ m SHOCKED NERVES NEED PHOSPHATE iry Bitro-Phosphate Best Thing 'To Strengthen Weak Nerves and Increase Stremgth and Vigor § ‘Acecording to a noted French Selen- t the most effective remedy for ner- veusness, insomnia and ailments due to_depleied nerve force. is a form of ic phosphate known among drug- in this country .us Bitro-Phos- 'Xhll deseribed as a substance which ilar in composition to the phos- ofous naturally found in brain and neérve cells and’. being _easily ‘and g ickly aseimlilated, the work of cre- ng nerve force, strength and vigor bfiim immediately it is taken into the human system. JThere are many reports of aston- ishing results from its use. some show- ing remarkable improvement even in stubborn cases of long standing nerve weakness. As there are many kinds of pjosphates, care should ‘be exercised q rocure the genuine Bitro-Phos- a Kor FOR THOSE WHO ARE TIRED AND RUN DOWN o John's Medicine tired and tonic food When. you are you need a real guch as Father Joh build new flesh and strength. This oid-fashioned family remedy is pure and wholesome nourishment in a form | which is readily taken up by a weak cned system. It is guaranteed free| from alcohol or dangerous drugs. you need new strength or flesh, begin | it today THE DIME SAVINGS B OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend hag been declared at the rate of 4 per ceht, a year from the earnings of the; past six months. and’ will 'be pay on and after May 17, 1219 WOUDARD, Treasurer. Safety Razors We have a full line of SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES. Call in and ask us to chow you our | line. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 WE REQUIRE A DRESS GOODS SALESMAN AND'A RUG AND CURTAIN SALESMAN An opportunity for the right kind of men. State full particulars first letter, The §. A. Goldsmith Co. THE BEE HIVE NEW LONDON, CONN. i | i in Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 936 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 12 a. m—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed an” Sat, Evenings 7-9 Room 405 Thayer Building 299 Kesidence tei 1245 DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Reoms 18- |! Aliu Bu ns 177, SHOE REPAIRING PEOPLE are too wasteful, throwing| away their old shoes 1f would take them to the PBroadw, pair ‘and Shine Parlor make them like new. Give them trial. 52 Broadway. apr24d BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Diyectors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phene 288-2 Lady Assistant | Tel. ng, Norwich & Osgood in; Tt ! ! where, beginning 'hope of every student in co } Connecticut, jor, is Senator ¥ “Norwich Tuesday April 2 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS Full tides will prevail today. TFern fronds are growing very slowly! this spring. Light vehicle lamps at 812 o’clock this evening. The moon is new tomorrow, the 30th, at 1.30 a. m. Monday for the spring term. One farmer in Westbrook lost be-| tween thrée and four hundred cabbage plants by the frost, . The census Monday at the Norwich State Hospital for. the. Insane showed a total of 1283 patients. Fishing boats arriving da good wharf with choice native fish.—adv. Groton grange is to velebrate its 10th, anniversary the fourth Friday in May when Neighbors’ night will be held. The 23d annual convention of the King's ‘Daughters and Sons is to be held in Hartford May 14 and 15 at Center' church house. Road building authorities are pre- dicting that 1919, 1920 and 19"1 will prove the greatest in the country’s his- tory in the maiter of road construc- tion. Tt is rumored that Richards grove !pany from Rocky Point, | provements are already | there: YL being Im-; made Andover grange has voted that the| Norwich, their daughter, Mrs. George Miss Catherine Tubbs of jdaylight saving law is detrimental to ithe farming interests of the state, and |ioins with others in asking for its re- | peal. A beautiful granite monument en completed at Mapl a ,memorial and hi lewood ceme- A. Troland to n, wife, doz now, male female dogs r May 1s house building under lea the town at New to the administrat he present time. District Attorne | Hartford has i {ing that there during: which discharged wear their uniforms Austin Ti |1and and buiia tlingtow, to Nathan Torna : o aise 12 acres of tobacco. | “There has been mttle butiding at Groton Long Point tthe nast winter| and all the cottages which the com for lease are spoken for part of the ceaso Ar re building only at | | men may anning to all a nce societv, preparinz to furnish its 1 the T. A. and B. building af members and fr of temperance workers are | these active | being asked to help toward equipping, j their quarters. The Fidelity class lnfi First Bay tist Sunday school will sale at C. V. Pendletor tomorrow, at 10 Thomas T. Wetmore has sold Wood bine cottage at the corner of Easter place and Bentley avenue, (¢ Beach, to Mrs. Rosie Leverone. wife of Antone Leverone, of New London Wetmore recently enlarged and im- proved the cottage. Norwich Mason the ) home, lingford, will be ].nri turday noon, May 17, at 1 o'clock. under 3 Moyle of Ne 'm‘!’*mr:r‘ w tachment b Tockville for mc field picces. ‘moker and from ew Haven and conti ‘uing through Wed annual convocation ministers of Connec in the Yale School of R At the last meetin !board, at whi of Eolton -.('HJ‘ | Connecticut Academy | Hartford i Bpowne's e. Where the § Cattle Come to Drink, is recei ) favor {mention. This artist (Mrs. Freder | Van Wycke) has a summer home | Lyme. Four students at the Agricultural college at been elected to the honora Gamma Chi Epsilon. were based on scholarship, *tmlel\( ac- tivities and character and it is the > some day to get into this fratern Mystic's recently organized K. council is named the Father Murphy council, in memory of Rev, John T Murphy. for years the beloved pasto of Mystic Catholic church, who for short time was curate at St. Pat- rick's church, Norwich, and who died in Bridgeport several years ago. Among prominent republicans will attend a dinner in Bridgeport ar- (Tuesday) evening, when, chairman of the re- pubilican national committee, and John T. King, national committeeman from ill be the guests of hon- 7. B. Brandegre The chairm: the United Brewer Norton, the difficult tim as many demands on t fund as anticipa’ sible to give a ed to such c requirements. Reid 10 Adam it has bee as came within ti Lure of Bolshevism. In Munish the theatres have been gocialized. If that means tha t you have the liberty of speaking to the attractive young thing seat without the formali troduction advance in sociabi State. A Future Problerm “Probably Will be Up to Ceng‘ress to Define Intoxicants.” Well, Congress can do it as well as anybody.—New Pork Post. g Yes, Rose, every thing, but the majority race * i a surs of Lo The Norwich public schools openedJ i) ! Sussman resumed her studi has' mit on the time;) at Mr.i ta learn that the cor-! | nerstone for the new $150,000 fireproof | building at so! who ' ! PERSONAIS Miss Gertrude M., Pendleton ' is trip. Mrs, W. P. Potter has returned to| Hartford after a week’s city. Miss Edna Shank has returned days’ stay in North Stonington. Mrs. Jeanette McWhinnie, who has| been spending the winter in this city uu: returned to her home at West- ! brool Mrs. Chhrles Spencer and daughter, Jean of West Philadelphia, are visit- ing Mrs. | Hill avenue. ) Miss Grace Tabor, landscape archi- of the National War Garden com- left for New London. After an illness of about eight weeks | where the mone; Ella at her home in Mohegan, Miss at Nor- wich Art School Monda; Miss Ella M. Potter rom a week-end vi where she saw the 26th D rrade. Miss Potter was the guest Mr..and Mrs. Harry A. West. David H. Pendicton, yin the U. S. N., !lough, visiting his mother, iet E, Pendleton, at 11 Church street, after 23 months’ duty in the war zone. E. F. McGee, engincer at the new |electric plant of the Eastern Connec- has i ticut Power Co. at Montville, has re-! For the jhas been leased by an amusement com- present the Hope Engineering Co. of tired Dbecause of _illness. Boston has appointed John F. Namee to succeed him. Mr. apd Mrs. R. B. S. W. Mec- shburn of {Tubbs, and Fall River, Mass., are at the Wash- It purchas erty d th: Ashley on Broadway, in.the grove. FUNERALS tadys Tibbetts. Gladys Tibbetts, the 6 yvear daughter of Rev. and Mrs. C. betts, of Uncasville, her home 'Saturday morning, pressive service was held he parsonage ‘at 5 o’clock q\mda‘ was for interment. Rev t Greenw! conducted the ser- Little Elizabeth Kellogg very sweetly one of Gladys' favorite ngs and T hildren wi Mrs, Christopher Bauer. The funeral of Mr:z. Chr Bauer was held from her home, 1 Dunham 'street. Monday afternoon at| o'clock. Many friends were ndance. Among the lovely flow a handsome wreath from th N ler was 1 membe: The funeral es Were co: - .Rev. P. . Werth of itheran church. sonal friends, vice e German were John 1 was in the family lot wood cemetery where a com- e was read by Rev. Mr. Otto M. Suderburg. burial of Otto M. n Yantic ernoon W attendance. 4 city on the 12.10 train on Vermont road and was + Undertaker Gager services ere held in where the deceased lived.! morning. _cemetery on Mon- funeral OBITUARY Rev. George Ringrose. Geor, Se Ringrose, Vi t church day morning ¢ five months. Re Rev. died at Old s the au- works and who knew of logi highly esteemed by all im. fe came to Old Lyme about sev ago from Dover Plains, he had been pastor of the t church. pastorates at V 1 Lanc Pa. was an E; X Med stmoreland, H., ar ev. Mr. Ring- g him are his widow, Emma Hyacinthe | » Ringrose, his i York_cit: publisher, Jack D. Ringrose, pas- mua Baptist church, Frank Place, sonville, 'm of t tchburg, of the Baptist pastor at Randolph | ose, recent Rollin Jor in Dwslo n and Miss Dorothy eturned from a brief a guest ‘at the home of . Jozeph Hall. . and Mrs. i Haven were recent guests of and Mrs. Albert H. Chase. home on ¥ eral month Colorado. ington street af- stay in - Arizona Lester, supervisor in t Port Hudson, N. Y., home on Warren oirthday Master Donald rt entertained five -of ung friends at a movie party, Saturday, followed by a supper at his home on Broad street. members of the Thursday Auction Bridge club were en- ¢ theil sa meeting by Mrs. Lippitt of New Haven, for- Norwich. Luncheon was e Union League club. Marcosson, American o lectured at Slater Hall, ertained during his stay in and Mrs. Oliver 1.. John- a_dinner of eight cov- n his honor. Alrcady Weil Supplied. 1f the King f Siam T he will not present that phant to President Wilson President retires Af- of erved at hakmg of Grape-!iuts makes it easy to digest. it's rich in nutri- tive values. | A in| New York for a few days on a buisiness to| home in Old Mystic, after several | Jennie M. Davis of Laurel mission, who has been in Norwich, has warrant officer s home on a short fur- Mrs. Har- burn cottage in Pine Grove for a time. i stated that Mr. Waghburn has T. Beon prop- old & C: Tib- passed away at death coming as a result of pneumonia, from which the little girl had suffered for used by the latter ¢ h, brother| sang; eres a Friend for Little! ng by Ruth M. Long. stopher | presided at the meeting. in Suderburg pastor of the ],1\\"3]!, Jr., | hn F. Rogers are at| is really Just what to do with'finaneing the West Thames aprovement work, now that the Shore Line ‘Electric railway company is unable to provide the money for the share of the ex- vense that falls to it under the law, is problem that wiil have to be tak up by the pub! WOrks -::ommlt e of the common counci At a recent meeting where he spoke before 2 public ac in th city, Perkin President Robe of the Shore Li take ,000 to do the ighwa; that the law compels the trolle; to do between its ti outside of each tr He declared th work road ks and two feet ack in this street. he ould K not see was to come from and he also told the common council the same thing when it passed a reso- lution at a special meeting on March returned | 18 cailing upon the Shore Line road, in Boston ision pa- of to have all the work of relocating its tracks and constructing a cement concrete roadway on or before the 14th of May. Since then the public works commit- tee has been co ering the situation but has come to no definite conclu_ sion, as it was waiting to see what the {legislature would do about the pro- | posal to release the trolley roads from highway construction work. In vie trolle; in Connect what s Al iat the Hatas year, meeting of the American Elecric railway agion at New York recently cial interest at this time. there declared there need for a “cost of regulating far fares, with municipal the only alternative. TI attended by the executiv can electric railway companies, public municipal of- | I report tment presented a report er fundamentals of a plan for read- Jjusting the relations between the com- ies and the electric railway com- ent of rleston Consolidated Railway and Light company, chairman of the | committee, declared that the present state of the clectric systems that it wouid | PRUBI.EM ON WEST THAMES STREET due largely to a' fixed price of | the adjustment of price to meet ¢ st—The electric railways of '\.h. | country are breaking down under pre: senut conditions of operation. As a r sult the public is being deprived service and is facing financial los through the depreciation in the value of eleciric rajlway securities, largely banks, life insurance and trust companies and similar in- itutions in which savings awe inves | d. Second—This conditions is primari due to the economic error of establ: ing an infle: cost of the service rendered or the dis_ tance hauled. Third—To correct this difficulty flexibie fares must be established shich will be automatically adjusted to the cost of the service demanded by and furnished to the committee. Fourth—A necessary element of the cost. of service is such a return on the funds employed as will attract capital to the public service. To provide in- centive to enterprise and - initiative there must be an addtional reward for economical management. Fifth—In the interest of the car rid- er, who must ultimately pay the cost of local transportation service, eve special be justified upon the ground that it is payment for benefit received should be abolished. Sixth—That to secure service and to keep fa possible the public m act on the principle of “the greatest good for the greatest number,” and co-operate with the operating companies in making ffective economies b\ the use of ip-stops, an the speeding up of <rHe\lul0= by regu- lation of vehicular traffic. Seventh—Electric railway tation is a community problem to be ed by the community and the company acting together, and animat_ ed by a spirit of ci and devotion to public service, and havng as ts objectve the establishment .of such regulations as will give the pub- lic the greatest efficiency, economy and enterprise in the operation of their transportation utilites. i satisfactory as low as \KINGS DAUGHTERS HOLD CITY UNION ANNUAL meetag of the City jon of King’s Daughters was held at Trinity Method The annual 100 inatten g the various circie: . Charles A. Hagberg The devo- tional were _conducted by Rev. liam Crawford, pastor of th { Bean Hill Methodis : a vocal Jr, a talk_on the Victory Loan was by AMiss Kathe {in the c1 I ucted,; 5 . reports of the ireasurer which were { Arthur R. Blackledge showed Union to be in good standin numerically and financially, a larg se in ntial b 1 the both here be- the member. lance in th G ve a con_ the work done during the ion of officers Chairman, My chairman, recording follows berg: Atterbur, Arthar . e Hezekiah Carter. bus treasur | the rotl { meeting w: | to continu { union wh new start proc a a- after an ill-| Mr. Ringrose of collection taken up. Mr: T(A First Before that he had N.§ | it was not a new lic heal { the | not not ! public the communi- we do not whole to the note the co! familie During the lishe have and with wa clinic of 200 the i now tendance easing number This clinic is sick children but mothers can be instru of their children Some people have not the take a child to a doctor {and the slight ailment but at the clin given careful attention slight ill may not prove have also c clinic where plague are cons epidemic has greatly increased tie tu- beroular troubles here and edavoring to stamp Miss Culver in i the union on the wor ircics had done for meeting closed after which the Guile the vhere the ed on the care to preve @ hymn Lucille, 1 sic and refresl Connecticut Patents. The following is the list of p granted to r £ Conne under the pa report of March David Beach. Dridgeport, wheel; Frank A. Bra beading-head for grindir Philip M. Bush, Hartford, mechanism; W illiam W. I nerator: Alexand Hariford, grate for meat Levere loy consi Meriden, jig-filling n, Stam soft-nose artford, | orth B. The Tmper street, ted with on corpor led for, been Goldie. William B and ,u,.ria,, Travel Hea esident near the Dor 1 appoint- b Minister (o “the Republic_ Bealk Ze of the British t church on Mon- | horne, | FRENCH DECORATION FOR . DR. IER MANWARING Dr. ler Jay Manwaring has been overseas for the past ten months with| the American Woman's Hospital Unit| has been decorated by the |’ government an order hich_was be Queen of Belgium, receiv vwed upon the| the last woman to it before Dr. fanwaring. The hip of France has also been| ed upon Dr. Manwaring for her | was con- d in a body (town hall) where we]| |were met by the mayor, municipal council, prefet (governor), and a de] uty from Paris and were ma zens. (Honorary After the ex impressive, we mare Ipital and listened to | ferred upon u to the n DR. TER JAY MANWARING peeches. In French, of course, and; 1 could mot understand much of it. The mayor of Inzancy prese in behalf of the people a ver: tiful oil painting of .the Vall t! We are going to loan it Museum of Fine Arts of N ar \\ ere wers oW how men\..med 10! Then if you please decorations. I den't but four were {Drs. Hurrell, nd myself. e, but thac far away feel- There were two mowing pic ut from Paris and a men photographer up Last “movie” in| Pari When it comes| At 8 o’clock d each membe etch of Lu e were four especially ma They beautful a our names made in them. Please don’t think [ am brags did not d €. mine, s Hurrell, 1 got very fine die the same r: and the Queen of st woman to receiv Honor | was the 1 | DAVIS THEATRE. The bill for the first week at the Da the usual high and the house formances. any th | house, |is Jonn and capers and {bave tight W ihas seldom been € mu- nd the en- s These sides Deing Irish melodies which was The motion a appreciated. The Breed of ing the dean of western Hart A eni, completes t i noon 1(‘1 | mings & ble fare regardless of the} v mpost and tax which cannot z that of the Legion of Honor| he to| MacLachlan, | don't | good comedians are | Three- Tlmes a Week . For Three Weeks the iong ter ich food and too 1* ! | lc | 1 | Now for the Sun- shine. Baby’s Ride will be more than enjoyed in one of our WHITNEY Carriages or that light runnlng ‘Stroller. only Le tter, breath, petite. but look | 5 you a s healthy ap- O —— T —TeTTI T S ———— e NORWICH VICTORY BONDS First cay ........ 152 $230,900 Second day 114 28,400 Third day 102 177,400 * ourth day 50 148,930 Fifth day 88 51,700 Sixth day 86 25,150 Seventh day 163 181,200 $831,700 Norwich quota -$1,695,000 To be secured $863,300 Srr———————rerad] SEND VICTORY LOAN HERE TO TOTAL OF $831,700 Monday reports on the Victory loan campaign here sent the Norwich to- tal to $831,700.when it was shown that the day's work had brought in ‘163 subscriptions for a total of $181,200, and there is now just $863,300 to go to the quota of $1,695,000. Norwich thus stands practically at the half way point. rom now on the house to house canvass will proceed in earnest in the cffort to reach the required total by Ithe end of this week and have next | week for clean-up work by the Boy Scouts. Included in the cnplio 10unr~ed werey $100,0 mes National Bank ufld $50,000 bv Dime Saung= bank. William, H. Putnam, |and Harry V. Whipple, staf | chairman, issued the following rally- {ing cry to the cities and towns of the te in the following telegram from state headquarter: Acording to the best estimates we can make tonight Connecticut has so | far ‘subsecribed ju over twenty- We have sold these Fa mous Whitney Carriages for nine years just because they have proved that they are what The F. A. Whitney Co. represents them for—Good Material, Good Workman- ship, Good Looks, above all Good Comfort for the Babe. million toward her quota of fifty mi | Isn’t that enough? What {lion. The preliminary work is over. | The eacy cupeerintions are i _we more would you ask for in a imust go after the hard ones. It is now!} | of every worker by earnest per- al effort to bring in sub- stion possible, both ! the quota i s lleSt |MAY PEPPER VANDERBILT DIES IN BOSTON HOSPITAL often been heard Academy here, m pital in Boston, Come here for that Car riage you expect to buy— 0‘-“' Pnces are very reason- able. That’s what every one ,says and we say it too. Carriages from $19.75 Strollers from $7.50 Sulkys from $5.00 {AT THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES have | arday’ the Conn been neld in ak‘, | church o ‘w the spiritualistic cult of that c RUSSELL SMITH RETURNS : U:SChwartz Bros.,hc' WITH CROIX DE GUERRE ed with i 9—11—13 Water Street years of service and dec-| Corde de Guerre, Smith| We Give and Redeem Gold Stamps en the American ambula unit No.| Cashii Puischy returned to his I on Sun-i as| Cocasacs exel‘m" Mr. Smith, almou"h be-i in nearly twenty of s of the war, com: y without a scratch, embrances of WEDDING. Boynton—Walsh. - Monday even- John H. Fitz- Marguerite L. arold D. Boynton. The were filled by Miss but many a! France. Here the! tiresome and time the excitement of |- »orn SPL!O!"& « al sh, her brother tailor-made trav- v biue 4nd a hat of it , her maid wore a suit of d a leghorn hat. - A reception icholas Walsh, Main street, only members mediate families being pres- e gifts " ere numerous and beautiful. The happy couple left at lock for u wedding wip to New i trip He i s tlm daughier of Mr. and {WILL HANDLE VICTORY of 235 North | Mrs. LOAN AT THE STORES i n work in the stores is the following assigned by Y, and has been em- plosed r in the office of the Marlin-Rockwell oom he son of Fletcher Eoynton of 39 e and is emy Rockwell ‘people are p friends wih Mr. Freeman ave- in _the Marlin- Both . young John Bowen, 1lie O'Connell, Porteou ames J. ‘eigh, Iren Cormter Harold Bolands dden Arrives Frcm Over- James Purdon, and Mis May Mec- ar- Esther Mad- on the sent to overscas a which is Missouri - lichoken rt Mobile Josephine ¢ ¥, Alice Murphy, on s and went to New York to nd found him in fine d to get back to “God’s Samué s fou y house, ba out of ser- hotel‘to . m. is to FIL"}TT Violin uniess pock