Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 5

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NOHWLGH; BULLETlN, WEDNESDAY. APBIL 30, 1919 w7 . Yarng sowives < - oo et Why off to hiris male wi stand over usual v 2 hoatcd stove day. ! leaf of our if he dont like it. Andrews' Bakery . Summit Street T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STREET WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds. cuitural Implemsnts Transmissions end Crankcases Housings, Steel Frames, Axles and other me:l part of Ali- k DS can be made WHOLE and SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled, expert work that is guaran- teed—try it Cave Welding and Mtg. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 Agri- GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitention to day or night calls Telephoze €30 epriéMWFawl Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean! and lasting. Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH. r Semi-Annual Dividend ared at the rate of 4 per from the earnings of the and will be payable y 15, 1919, WOODARD, Treasurer. on and after FRANK L. apr2sdaw Wall Paper, Paints| OILS—VARN!ISHES—BRUSHES PAINTER and DECORATOR H.J.SCHATZ 14 MAIN STREET, Tel. 1245-12 Safety Razors We have a fuil line of SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES. Call in and eho ask us to cho W you our Plavt-Cadden n Co. te MAIN STREET Established 1872 322 Main Street Chamber { Phona ef Commerce 238-2 Flowers as FOR ALL Orders HAPLEWOOD ‘m}; qCvDV 53 1) RY CO DOLBCARE vol & Slap West ilain Street W T.3TONLE CiCAR3 312M Far Thoussnd Are 32M ¢ F.COLANY 11 Frarklin ™ Bafter: 2 no advert: o g mediu 1 to The 5. ng ty show! NORWICH | ! dhe donllztin will be & copal chur cenjunction. 12 minutes. At the fi Eoard of church this week, T will entertain the me 8 oclm Pat-, for Mrs ng by Rev. Peter J Cuny ille, Mrs. Francis T. M an of the women's comimittee, has x- appointed non. Three trees will be planted at Som- crs on Arbor Day, May 2, in memory of three Somers boy cervice, Albert Chenade, Roy Buck and Edward Hanley. While fighting a big fire on Job's Hill at Ellington Sunday afternoon, i Willlam E. Kjbbe, son of the warden and another young man were ! overconie by smoke. Maxcy W. Steere, who died’ Monday at Glastonbury, was emploved penter for the Shore : Railway Company, bef Norwich, about eight y2: Hospital a big hew 5,200 w tor is being used by Bo: Walter Palmer. an hour on one gallon of kerosene. Connecticut is represented at big convention for tion of sheep husbandry in the United States especially in the eastern states, which opened in Philadelphia Tuesday. Big smoker and entertainment at K. of C, rooms Thursday evening, May 1, jto attend; big time.—adv. At the first quarterly conference of the Rockville Methodist church Tues- day evening at 7:45 o'clock in the vestry. The new district superintend- ent, Rev. W, H. Bath of Norwich pre- sided. New London. papers mentioned that Mrs. James P. Sullivan entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon in honor of her daughter Mrs. E. Thomas Troland who recently returned from Fortress Monroe. During the coming month there will be special devotions in honor of the Blessed Virgin every morning in St. Patrick’s church following the parish mass at 7 o'clock, also every Tuesday evening. Sunday, May 4, be observed in churches as Employment Sunda Connceticut at one time headed the list for giving the most returned s: and soldiers work. The Army and 0’4 the Great War will hold cus in Hartford Tu\krwm.‘ ] which delegates will be appointed the national caucus of th I'Legion in St. Lousi May Big smoker and entertainr |oft rooms Thursday ever at 8 o'clock. to attend; Six of the new mountai tives to be put into pa by the New Hav railroad Boston and New Have he engines are number have on the tank the letters The 14th light rail which arrived in Bosto ithe transport lamong the 1 | York, New Haver [rou] Y Wds overscaa n nonths. The directors de edu 0 jpane the eox it Rail road twenty- | which was 2 and 3, until the rc {in September. A former Wil Hele lof the Conn sociation, Saty L excit tea years azo to get excted aboui com- ubie 2 uzimportant - events.—Chi- at 8 o'clock. All members are requested | Nerwi:h, \‘.’edne!dly April 30. 1919 tlbc‘(d to tlwz. of planet Mars :Lm‘l the Mcml will be in| Mars is south > degrees, | mind requiem | abeth Fitzger- | g & 9.0 Lib- | ittee for Rockville and Ver- ! who died in the | fire ! © ito .the ministry. On the farm at the Norwich State | of the wider promo- | | | President Wilson has requested that |of all itor and Rev. { Roraback, George W. PERSONALS Sherwood Swan of Norwich has been a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John W. S| at Old Mystic. 5 Gladys Eggleston of North gton is in Hamburg, the guest lof Miss Inez Peck this week. M achel Glover of Stafford s visting Misses Florence ter Walbridge of Old Mystic. and Mrs. James. Dooley of anklin street have returned from a, ‘rrumr trip to Provicence and other | aces of intcre<t in Rhode Island and | Massachusetts. Rev. Jerome M. Greer, formerly of! ‘A orwich Town, the new pastor of the Methodist church, and his v a reception by the riday evening. Austin A. King of this city repre- nted the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Trinity colleze at a convention of] the fraternity held at Yale college,| vew Haven, Saturday, April 26th. Mics Marion Lathron, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Lathrop of} West Main street, is confined to the| as the result of a fall last week, | c dislocated her shoulder. _Friends of Mrs. Charles M. Gallup of Cliff street were gratified Tuesday er condition was more lencouragniz and that she had been lable to sleep some during the night. She disiocated her knee in a fall a ago. of ORDINATION SERVICE AT i MT. CALVARY CHURCH | Rev. Jacob S. Blake of New London ! who has been supplying the pulpit at! {Mt. Calvary Baptist church for the +last six months was ordained into the ; Baptist ministry Tuesday afternoon at | services held at 2 o'clock at the church. | The meeting was called to order by | Rev. A. F. Purkiss of the Central Bap- | church, Rev. G. H. Strouse of the| rst Baptist church was elected mod- | erator and Rev. C. L. Kenagy, clerk {for the council. Rev, Mr. Blake was| introduced by Deacon J. W. Williams | lof the church, after which the exam- | ination followed. Rev. Mr. Blake re- ' ilated his christian experience and call The committee ap- pointed on ordination Rey. Strouse, | {Rev. Purkiss and Rev. S. Grimstead, Vew London, and Deacon J. ight trac- | Willlams recommended Pastor Blake Farmer | for the ministry, It will plow an acre| The ordination was held at 4 oclock, | | Rev. Mr. Strouse presiding. Rev. Ken- | the | 28 read scripture and offered prayer. | The sermon was by Rev. I. W. Reed of | Waterbury, from the 16th verse, 4thi chapter, Timothy, Take heed of thy- self and unto the doctrine. Rev. Mr. Purkiss made the charge to the pas Mr. Grimstead to the The prayer and laying on| the hand was by M. D. Fuller, Willi- mantic. Dinner was served by a committee of the women of the church. Rev, Mr. Blake has formerly been in the Methodist ministry. SUPREME COURT HEARS JOHNSON WILL APPEAL Arguments in two cases were made here Tuesday in the opening sesson | of the supreme court at which the full | court was present, including Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice and the 2 following associate justices: Wheeler, K. Beach, Edwin B. Gager. The t case argued was the de-| fendant’s appeal in Annie L. Richard and others against Michael P. Shea, a| New London case involving the rent store. The second case was the well known of the appeal from probate | church. John y C. A. Gager and Charles A. ohnson on the will of their cousin, late Dr. Nathan Johnson of Bo who an estate appraised at | probate court allowed | n the superior court! trial judge appeal to ken by the Argument: pellants set the verdict aside. the supreme court is anpellants were made k Attorneys H. Shields and for neys L. R. Robb; for M. the will t and C. S. Av the ap-! A, OBITUARY. Miss Mary A. Divine. Mary A. Devine, | f this city v svening fol y a few days. beer. in the best of :mplm(d Roath of th Nor wich thi Devine, schools voted member of a broth port. Mrs. Tristram Cilley. Ihl.mrl and Much of I.Qr ].f4 E : WCMEN'S COCMMITTEES WORK | Besides H. Little, she leaves be ‘Jml‘uu mov boys 1 home in thi; Mx:sed His Train. and, Boy fiernoon, nu" London as he conference on| or time when. {pe Dix. be vpemd‘ for automo’s. tae 15th of June., 2 is fought is made. |den and Samuel Goler was one of the} ;| Lundstrom, ! champion, upeetting the will and ! Brown | reported JOINT RECITAL MAKES SUSSMAN MATTRESS FACTGRY FIRE Damage estimated at over $2,000 to building and contents was caused on Tuesday afternoon shortly after 4 o'- clock by fire in the Sussman, Silver- berg & Co. matress factory at the cor- ner of Chestnut street and Chestnml Half a dozen windows along the avenue. Chestnut avenue side of the building Prompt work by the fire department | were smashed in anr four lines of hose with four streams o: water and withirun in through the door and windows, ichemical checked the blaze in good! pouring a flood of water on the blaz- {shape and held it to about half the!ing cotton in bales and loose on the {building which is a one story frame|floor. The fire inside the building was structure covered with corrugated iron.| quickly subdued, but wne roof had to be The fire started from the duster ma-|chopped up in places to get at the chine in a room near the corner of |blaze in spots difficult to reach. the building and spread like a flash| Dense smoke that followed the first through the loose cotton in that room flash of fla drove all the empoyes and the adjourning rooms, igniting the out in a hurry and filled the adjoining wood work partitions and spreading | streets at first, driving back. the up into the roof. crowd there choking for breath. At the first flash H. Levine, one of| Morris Sussman, general manager of the employes, tried to beat out the| the company, was not at the building blaze, but had to run from the swiftly | when the fire started but arrtved soon spreading flames, though not before he | afterwards and jumped into the build- managed to shut oft the electric mo- | ing through a winaow. He got tor. 1. Beyer, who is employed in the | thoroughly soaked and had to go home factory, dashed out to the fire alarm|for dry clothes after he had been wrap- Box at the corner of Chestnutiped in a blanket to keep him from street and Chestnut avenue, clos catching cold as long as he stayed followed by Joseph Zeif, who had around the fire, wrench with which he broke the glass; Chief Howard L. Stanton and Deputy and Beyer pulled in the alarm. Chief C. J. Connell, who directed the Just before the alarm came in to‘operatmng of the firemen, were able to the central station, a telephone call{ring the “under control” signal about| had been received from somebody who'twenty minutes after the fire started. In the second of the Academy mu- sical course at Slater Memorial hall on Tuesday evening, Mary Jordan, con- tralto, and Maurice Dambois, cellist. won the generous plaueits of an audi- ence that ‘practically filled the hall. It was the unanimous opinion that seldom if ever, have two more delightful art- ists appeared in joint recital on the Siater Memorial stage. The programme was as follows: Concerto in A Minor, Saint-Saens Mr. Dambois saw smoke, so that the companies from the station were on the way be- fore the alarm strueck, bringing out the companies from the central Main Street, West Main Street and Falls sta- tions. Beau_Soir, Les Papillons, Alger Le Soir, Chanson Novegienre, Miss Jordan Melodie in F, Passepied, Nocturne, Caprice Russe. Mr. Dambois Impromptu in F Sharp, Ballade in G Minor. Mr. Grunberg Duck in June (d.erlv‘ated to Miss Jordan), Fay Foster Come Down to Kew, Carl Deis Don’t Care (Dorset Dialect) John Alden Cargenter My Love is a Muleteer, Francisco di Nogero Miss Jordan Ye Who Have Yearned Alone, Tchaikovsky Le Nil, Miss Jordan and Mr. Dambois Mr. Dambois proved himselt a mas- ter of the cello, playing with warmth of tone and delicacy of feeling that showed m:u artistic eqmpmemh brought calls for encores at each ap- TO BE HELD IN HARTFORD|pearance on the programme. He re- At the closing session of the ninth!sSponded with a delightful encore num- annual Connecticut State conference |ber after his group of selections. of Charities and Correction in New Miss Jordan won a sincere place in London Tuesday, Atwood Collins, pres- | admiration of her audience for the rection of Physical Lirector John M.lident of the Security Trust company|Dbeauty of her voice and her charming| Swahn displayed the results of Mr. of Hartford, was elected president for|Stage presence. Her beautiful voice! Swahn's careful instruction. The gal-|the next conference, which is to be|With its rich contralto notes was ad- lery of the gymnasium was packed!held in Hartford. Mr. Collins has been|Mirably shown in the selections sne with a crowd numbering well over!interested in social work for a quarter |Used, cach one rendered with artistic 100 persons. lo( a century. He was the original Sec_flnle!hgence and interpretive abili The exhibition started with a march- | retary of the Charity Organization so-| She gave three encores during the ng drill followed by clever dumb-bell | ciety and has been its president for 20|ing, singing Deep River, a song dedi- work by the combined classes. After|years. For several years Mr. Collins the drill the gymnasts who numbered | has served as a member of the execu- 29 were divided into two squads, one tive committee of the Connecticut Hu- squad deing work on the parallel bars{mane society and was one of the vice {and the other working the horse. Neil| presidents of the 1913 Conneeticut! {Crowley, of the Norwich State Hos-|State conference of Charities and Cop- pital and a product of the local gvm |rection held in New Britain, jassisted in the work on both pieces; John P. Sanderson, Jr., of Hartford,! of apparatus and his finished exhi- a former member of the 1919 confer- | | bition would have done credit to a|ence@executive committee, was elected professional athlete. Rossler, Card and | general secretary of the 1920 annual.| D:}\,k.., \('Ilerl_e‘ ala«; \(ri‘ . IE\dei in ,H;S‘\zr Sanderson . is executive secretary CELEBRATE ON MAY 1ST work and showed much hard training. |of the Connecti 5 A" tumbling act by Gerald Goldfad- [ Clety. s posiion b has hetd fwe veare| of L, ATi@igamated Clothing Workers Previous to that he was general secre- | oor arey 1ot s, onning a celebration for May Ist, as in their schedule it is ary of the Buffalo Children’s Aid so- iy j = Sl 3 a labor holiday. There will be a con. clety, also financial secretary of the cert in Carpenters’ hall and the meet- Boston Children's Aid society.. Mr.| oo 3o 07 b0 aqq, O credit to the professional line. {Collins was chairman of the section on| [yt Hoacdes oooed PV Organizer Mr, Crowley was warmly applauded. Louis Hollander. children at the eighth annual session| for hi sexhibition in club ewinging. The |o¢ the Connecticut State conference of | o iy Riract between the Clothing lights in the gym were extinguished iti SeVeinrer e Workers’ union and the employers in asd Fisicints i,‘e,e ighted wi!g greenlgé‘:;mes held in New Britain last|tpis city runs out on May st and Or- and red and made a very pretty effect E ganizer Hollander is to be here to The fine points of the tling game | {1 2°Slaney - Miner of New Lendan, | Year ago the clothing workers went were shown in an exhibition match |, = e il lout on a strike for higher wages and between Al Lundstrom of Worcester | Tig Served in that capacity for thel,s a settlement they signed a contract and Fred Williams of Norwich. These|1°1) Conference. W om.|for ome vear. two entertained for a number of min- | ;¢r° TETMPES of ¢ utes showing many of the holds used | "yie® clected are: ' and the way of breaking them. BOth|aysiin Cheney, president of the Chil hoye dre Well Pullt f‘"\”‘“‘? Sport but | Gren's Aid society of Manchester; Ju w9, 15 New Englands| e Kerner of Waterbury, Rev, fams although the local boy is the best|402MS Of B{';;g}mh e i mat artist in this part of the state.’ gti'tnch, O SOEWIcH, Char i Lundstrom recently defeated Joe N 4oy . e 2 2 ew Haven, George L. Shimkue, the claimant for the, New Bridgerort. Go e England title. Lundstrom threw | Dridgeport S Shimkue, in one hour and 32 minutes | arminston, Miss Mary G. HIll of| pir cont. in baitle of from wounds v for the first fall and in 32 minutes for | Ne% IHaven, Prof. Hen Farnami cej battle, and six per _cent et of New Haven, Mrs. Georze P. Fenner i s f the death gl New London, Angus T. Thorne e about 12,000 have oceur- ! ketball game 3 idgeport, Dr. C. Floyd Ha i ed. and the Bear Middletown, Miss Clara D. M T Stamford and Mrs, Herb oy Fairfield. presidents e Debussy A. d’Ambrosio Fourdrain Fourdrain Rubinstein Delibes-Grunberg Dambois Chopin Chopin Y. M. C. A. ATHLETES IN THEIR ANNUAL EXHIBITION One of the best gymnastic exhibi- tions held here in many years took place at the Y. M. ¢, A. on Tuesday evening when the classes under the di- NEXT CHARITIES CONFERENCE spiritual of Birney's A Khaki Lad. L. T. Grumberg, who was at the pi- ano contributed no little part to the pleasure of the programme . by his | sympathstic accompaniments, and won | enthusiastic applause for his Chopin selections, composition, and CLOTHING WORKERS TO i i best and cleverest acts ever presente by two local athletes and with a littl more practice these two should do' i 111,179 IN AMERICAN ARMY HAVE PERISHED DURING WAR Washington, April 29.—An official report from the surgeon general, is- ued by the war department today ives the total number of deaths re- ported in the army during the war to idate as 111,179, Of this total 356,630 T lor 51 per cent. were from disease, 43| A. Dow Walden u( closed witl betweer Cats of Taf was in "mm one of f fOrLca for ‘the! cted were Thoma. {"‘ - cw Haven, Geo London, Prof ¢ Middletown nad e admitted EEE 3.80 per thou low annual Typhoid Robert 54 new ca John there is no u Camp Deve pReumonis d troops. of pneumonia foliowi 3 pointed at the commiitee was business session rted for and 208 the | new of in- nual of the Con Hartford of Hartford, Atwood John P, ounded durjng the war road ir were 44,17 9428 from in- 2 ’VEATHER AGAIN BAD FOR THEATRE CROWDS MAKE TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT! VICTORY BONDS °UBSC‘?IPTIONS‘ rick P. Ra been *nu:l]‘ohul to aj muon er ev na enters the port, and s submarine. pilot 2 outer har moored to the m e the public will & pect at at hours to bej as w u and Mi theat receiv Nelli st ni; ee that it pal whar TRAVELERS INSURANCE CO. Solomon company for $6,500,000, of which credited to Hartford, total to approxi- | bly over! ommodations ibmarine FOR THE VICTORY LOAN eyen X Victory it is qui \«111 remain - the May rine Bulletin’s Pattern Service oti wharf val b n wi her icipal ken to the 1 > river and naval me her closely to determine tion, I inspec constryc committee secured s to the amount or VICTORY LOAN SPEAKERS ON THEATRE STAGES On behalf of the Victory loan 3 who is in charge who in previous loar materially to the suc loans, has completed his I akers for the weelk. The spe on Saturday night and a um L. M. Crandall was the at the Davis C. V. James and Breed Mrs., Frank A. Mitchell. v evening there was a wom- the Auditorium, Judge| s at the Davis c reported collected ns at the I o h is cpen only after the the i speake the and Dr. Mr black nd Mr ! Frank ( were | night’s the Ds committee were | Breed and illivan, Miss Es-|rium. The Louise |of the week is Mis ; Wedn Iur'\u ‘Turner, Jozephine Norton, Mar- Se- for Audnonum Al Perkins; i Davis 2807 EOYS SUIT. suit, t2 all mate boys’ suits. W drili, als for is cut in five sizes: Si ting ! urlcaded from a freight car at street, o e Ferry 1f & man could vell as loud in pro- portion to his size as a baby can, tel- ob the ladder |ephone companies would scon be un- the rounds. able to declare dividends. in sil or stamps. u der through The Bulletin Company, Norwich, Conn. Newspap of populal Chopin | Leroux | and | cated to her, Didn’t It Rain, a negro| two | ADMIRABLE -PROGRAMME | Stop Eating Meat for a While: If Your Bladder s Troukling You ‘When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means you have been eat- ing too much meat, says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric which overworks the kidneys in their effort "to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get slug- gish and ’clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; remov- ing all the body’s urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weath- er is bad you have rheumatic t! The urine is cloudy, full of sediment channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable phy- siciai at once or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Tgpuias { Jad Salts is a life saver for It is inexpensive, cannet i meat eaters. injure, and makes a delightful, effer- vescent lithia-water drink. We advertise exaetly as it is STYLE- VALUE-VARIETY | i They are all here. To give you a little more style; more value and more things to choose from than anyone else—that’s what we are here for. We are doing it in these Suits of ours. Waist-seam Suits, single or double breasted; many vari tion.s. Busineas Suits; new; wors- teds; tweeds; cheviots; for every figure. $22.50 to $45.00 ending | TAKES $6,500,000 OF LOAN| and | i > 4 will lequ‘r“ A to any address on receipt of 10 cents| Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET Increase in Deposits. The report of Connecticut’ Bank Commissioner k. J. Sturges of the ess done by the banks of the State under his jurisdlction, shows & notable increase in the deposits in | savings banks and in the value of | t six months the uspcqz; in savings $386,823,516, an in- 15.49. The assets of s of the State amount- 9.813.13, an increase of The uesets of State \;u~1 companies on Oct. valued at $143,599,816. for Marcn 4 of this year se up to that date The commercial de- $4,261,754.42 and The sav- | posits had | amounted |ings depos | mercial amoun 388.16, an increase I'he amount invested United States bonds and certificates Dn April 1 was $35,537,573.13. On March 4 the State ban nd trust companies hLd 62441 invested in United s and Lertificate‘= The total f ngs banks {and trust companies was $28,287,024.19 | and the increase in the assts was $36,- | 688,640.40. i Missed an Opportunity. Henry Ford is missing the second ggest opportunity of his life in not T over another peace ship to '*(l the diplomats out of the Peace | Conference trenches by Christmas.— Rochester Post-Express. STRENGTHTOR _ YOUNG MOTHERS How Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound Restores Health and Strength. Lang, Mich.—‘“ After the birth of " my child I was not able to stand on m neighbors recom- mended Lydia Pinkham’s Ve Sa ame V'ash and T got b='t°r right away and was soon & new woman and could work hard, and T can recommend these remedies to cther young mothers who are weak and ailing as I was.”’—Mrs. OrRA O. BOWERS, 621 S. Hosmer Street, Lansing, Mick. Women who are in Mrs, Bowers’ con- dition shou!d not continue to suffer from weakness and pam‘bu‘: pn!:fit from lm; | experience and give this famous roo! ange herb remedy, Lycia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, a ma. For suggestions iny_regal im i condltmn%gn\e Lydia E. Pmkhlm icine Co., Lynn,Mass. Theresultof their % veears eznmm.u at your servics. * i

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