Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1919, Page 7

NORWICH, BULLETIN, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1919 The Henry Allea& SonCo. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT ANl Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER ank Books Made and Ruled to Orde; BROADWAV of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harnes at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT VOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support st Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 M. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366 4 Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Proos hone 1227 DR. F. C. JACKSON "DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main- St., Norwich; Ct. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Telephone John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERRAGLING AND REPAik WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and GARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim ming, Upholstering and Wood Wark, Blacksmithing in all its trances. Scoti & Clark Cor. 507 to 515 North Main St DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 Hours 9-12; 1.30-5 and 7 to 8 P. M A Serviceable Lmer 26-23 Broadway | THE WEATHER.| A disturbance of considerable in- tensity developed Wednesday night over the region of the Great Lakes at- tributed to general rains over all dis- tricts east of the Mississippi. Tem- peratures are below the normal gener- ally east of the Rocky mountains. There will be rain Friday and gen- erally fair weather Saturday in the New England states. Moderate temperatures will prevail generally east of the Mississippi river during the next 48 hou Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Cape| Henry and Boston. Winds for Iriday and Saturday: North Atlantic—Strong south winds with rain and fog. Middle Atlantic-=~Fresh south winds shifting to winds with rain, followed by clearing weather. r to strong Forecast. For New England: Rain Frida; Saturday fair; moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich, The following records, revorted from The Bulletin's obscrvations, show the changes metric changes Thursday: Thor Bar. " g 0, lowest 40. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy; e s at night. . | s weather: Cloudy; south- nd, changing to southeast; rain at night. Sam, Moon and Tides. Rises. Six hours after high wa water. 'vhich is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE On Wednesday evening Miss Made- line McCann of 32 Providence street was given a delightful surprise party in honor of her birthday. About 30 of her friends were present. The eve- ning passed only too quickly for those present. Amusing games were played and those who wished to dance were given an opportunity. Blanche Breault rendered many tions on_ the piano, accompanied sister, Miss Genette Breault, who played many of the latest dance pie on the violin. William Jervis gave all present a treat when he ren- dered several solos. Refreshments ware served during the course of the evening and when the time was well on towards one the party-broke up and all wishing the hostess many more vears of joy left for their homes. Among those present from out of the village were Charles and Clara Rivers of Fitehville. The purchasers of sodas and cream sundaes here yesterday given a chance to contribute towards paying the war bills as the new tax on all such articles went into effect Thursday morning. The Campfire Girls of the Taftville Congregational church have completed all arrangements for their entertain- ment and sale and expect to raise a large “sum for’ ili¢' treasury of the cam ice Irene Duval of Baltic was visiter in the village on Thursday Everett Pingree, who has just re- turned to port at New York- on his ship, the U. S. S. South Carolina, from a Miss Ruth Grant of Providence street was a vistor with friénds in New London on Wednesday Arthur Boulley of South ‘A street, who for the past month home in Whitenville, M. the village on Thursda; Arthur Pauquette has given up his position at the J. B. Martin plant and has accepted a position in Mill No. 1, Ponemah Mills. as made his . arrived at UNOONBCIOJS FROM KICK Elton Odgers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Odgers of East Great Plain, was serfously injured Thursday morn- ing when was kicked in the head by a horse which he went to get from a field near the house. He is now the Backus hospital in an unconscious and critical condition. Young Odgers went the field about 7.30 a. m. on Thursday to get| the animal and as he approached with | the bridle he w kicked in the left temple, renderin him unconsciou He was taken to the house and a phy- sician summoned and then taken to the Backus hospital where it 5 found that he had a severe concussi of the brain. At an_early hour t! (Friday) morning he had not T 'a\mgd Norwich Girls' Club. Tuesday evening the Norwich Girls’ club met at the home of Mi: Teibel. Crocheting wnd _fancy work | vas done by the girls. Refreshments Jand music wer The next meeting which will 4 neet. . 1ing will be held at the home of M Marion. Duhaime. time in many instances, and quick relief AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connceoted D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phene Shetucket Stree! bnmm work-strained, waery eyes. Read doet&i; s full ““fgm"bt soon’ to a in this paper. Bon-Optois’ soldmenommcnded everywhere by Druc~ists, The Max Gordon & Son| Corporation 10-20 W. MAIN STREET Have Good Burning Coal Stove, Nut and Egg, also Bltuminoul WHES YOU WANT (o put your bus. Funeral Director and Embalmer belore tie pi u:re‘hl! l:l mediumi better tran through fhe ade x ¢ Vertising columus of The Bularin Promgt serviceday or night THERE 13 ne a* tern Connecticut equal to The Bul for business resalis. tising medium in | southwest | in temperature and the baro-| were | IN HEAD BY HORSE| in} Louise ! brought to inflamed, Mhlng, itching, | SUES FOR TREBLE New suits for the superior court filed Thursday here with Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court, and all returnable on the first Tuesday in May, included the foitowing: Damages of $10,000, to be doubled or trebled under the statute, are asked!| by Mary IE. Beckwith of Waterford, execuirix of the eswate of Lew Beckwith, deceased, in a suit she brings against Joseph Davis of New | London. The suit tollows the deathj on June 14, was struck by an auiomobile driven by Davis on June 10, 1918, about 7.40 p. m. on the New Londoa-Norwich turn- Iu e at a point opposite the Coit or F erald farm. Beeswith was walk- ing at he time, the machine coming from the rear, him against a telegraph crushing his head. later, \ Alfred Coit of New <ondon and Al- bert W. Crosby of New Haven, exe cutors and trustees or the will of the; late Benjamin W. Jerome of New Lon-| don, ask a superior court decree en- abling them to pay from a $2,000 trust fund such an amount us is necessary to meet a sewer assessment of over §1.- 1000 against the Jeromw nomestead. The |assessment has been lald by the city Vew London which has filed a sew- en and is proposing to fareclose | pole er | the lien, On the grounds of a statutory of- fense committed by his wife, Florence Randall Ketch, of Waterford, Law- rence E. Ketch of Itew Orlcans La., is seeking divorce from her. The o[- 11 1918, of Mr. Beckwith, whojs hittines him, throwing and |3 Iie died six days|yed $10,000 DAMAGES fenses complained of were commmed] at New l.ondon between Aug. 15, 1917, and April 19, 1919. The couple was! married on June 16, 1917 and have no, children. Winifred Price Chadwick Lyme, sues for THE PorTeous & MircueL Co. T of Old’ THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROEABLY BE RAIN; FAIR AND WAR MER TOMOT divoiee from Charles IROAY ic Chadwick, of Old Lyme, to whom sh — Iwas married at New Haven on Apri} 17 1912, The plaintiff alleges intoler: ble cruelty nee Juwy 1, 1912, She! | alleging that her hus- band owns property worth $15,000 and he wants custody of a minor daugh-| SPECIAL OFFERING OF MEN'S SUITS For Friday and Saturday JUST 70 MENS intolerahle of her hushand George \l-nn‘ london, art Re; married on June 10, 1911, ¢ two children aged 6 and 4 cruelty on since Janus M, New | | Austin of Stonington who! ¢ Benway on July 16.| divorce from her on the, $25 00 d $30 00 SUITS grounds’ that she committed a statuto- | iTy offense with Walter Raf at! " an ¥ Bridgeport between October 4, 1911,] and January 6, 1915, wad also commit- ted bigamy with Walter Rafuse s | Bridgeport on Octaber 4, 1911, wife is mow at Norta Oxford, Ma Alleging desertion wn Mav 30, 191 tella Durgin of Stonington, ® . maiden name was Fldredge. divorce from ; Jamek Whanklin Durgin of 2 edham, M i e et metaen § Why this big price reduction, MOHEGAN COTTON MILLS | GETS INJUNCTION ON WINDLE Suit for $40,000 dammges against Jo- seph H. Windle of New London, one of | the promoters, organizers and direc of the Mohegan Cotron Mills Co., that place. has been brought in superior court by the corporation. An injunction whicn has been grant- ed by Judge C. B. Walier of the com- mon pleas court has also been asked to restrain Windle under penalty of $10,000, from transferring 0 shares of ‘the capital stock of the company of which the par vatwe is $100 There are three counts in the com- plaint. The first afleges that Win- dle did not deliver to the Mohegan Cotton Mills certain cotton picking, carding, spinning ana weaving machin- intended to be in payment for them, although he caused u statement that he had made such delivery to be rec- orded on the books of the company, all for the purpose of derrauding the com- pany and without the knowledge of his creditors. The that Windle represented he sonally purchased machinery, delivered to the Mohegan mill t of his stock subscription. second court alleges had per- 'hu( e bad not purchased th and it was not owned by him so that of the purchase pricy of the machin- | not paid’ call made on him for $4,.- 000, due March 14, 1919, on his and has not vaid for the 400 certi of stock which are in his possession. The temporary mjunction . granted runs to the first day of May, 1919. A mandatory injunction is asked to corhpel the defend 400 shares of capital stock company for cancellation. to the PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED FOR KINDERGARTEN-PRIMARY The followi for the spring meeting of the I ern. Connecticut ® Kindergarten-Prim- ary association, in Hugh Hemy Os- lx(’urge H. Shafer, al School: 11,50 demonstrati election of officers. Principal Shafer, a graduate of Clark university, came to Willimantic from Bridgeport, where he was dircctor o itlze City Training School. He wa: o’f' the ery of a value equal vo his shares and machinery at Windle has ock | ates nt to deliver the! ng will be the programme zood Memorial, Saturday, M : ently villainous and orning Eession; 10,15 addvesss The| Ok the gty Harve Newton Psychology of Reauing, Principal Randolph as Dr. Young, a Willimantic State | youmay ask? Simply this— PROBLEM PLAY WINS APPROVAL AT AUDITORIUM Playing to pronounced popularity at} uditorium Thursday evening, the Play $So.” delighted a big house with their presentation of the new morality drama,- “The Unmar- ried Mother”. The menner in whigl this tulented aggregation of arti handled the plot of this clever dram: and the 1eception it received it as c¢ne of the higgest hi eeason’s slage attractions. From leginning to end the play is veplete with laughs, tears, and thrills, all interspersed through a story of genuine ‘eart appeal and cespite the hint of suggestiveness conveyed in the unattractive title iz free from em barrassing situations that might pre- vent a man ta g his mother, er or sweetheart with him. Neither Wi there ything sensational in thei develenment although a® times there werc tense moments when the audi- ence was gripped in the thrall of suspense awaiting the outcome of an unexpected climax. The acting of the splendid throughout, but worthy of especial mention w the portr: 1 of the part of John Kingston, a manu- facturing chemist.- by Codfrey Mat- thews, and the role of the “Unmarried Mother” zabeth Goodman, by Florence Joyce ,while no less popular were Wm. F. Pfarr as Jeffrey Mor: recently ordained minister, and b fluttering plump little sweetheart, Merry Hart, (Winna Rogers) who was | Just merry by nature as her name and ce Furnside as Berdie Morse, the nurse. The little flashes of mor introduced Ly these {hree char- acters were de\ighl(ull entertaining and was greatly appreciatel by the au- dience. Others who gave pleasing in- terpretations of exacting roles were Lawrence C. O'Brien as Dr, Goocdman, a famous chemist and surgeon, a great friend of John Kingston, and, as it was lated disclosed the father of the unfortunate Elizabeth. Benedict Brown was suffi they are last season’s Suits, but unless we told you so you never would know it. For every purpose, these Suits are just as good as any Suits in our store. 1 In this offering are standard blues and grays, and a num- ber of fancy mixtures. Amongst the models shown are a few Waist Line Suits for the Young Men as well as a number of staple models for company was 1 o At N i e 8 { | Men of -conservative tastes. Remember—there are only 70 Suits in this offering in the { struggling young physician from the | {city, and last. but no means least in | n in First Grade Reading, Miss|the point of the law, George Gaila- | f ll s overseas, will spend a furlough of sev- I@.mm 4. Skidmore, Willimantis Nor. | gher as Sheriff Smith, who is called | OLIOWINg assortment: eral days at the home of his parents|mal School, witr group of Norwich!upon to perform his official duty at on Front street. i children. 12, cafeteria luncheon at Os-|the interesting finale. The compan: John Broderick -and Omer Pepin have | good Mémorial. will remain in Norwich until Satur- 8 8 12 12 f accepted positions as painters and will| Afternoon session, 2.30, address, The!day night, giving a matinee Fri- | { help paint the fence that encloses Mill | Child as an Artist (illustrated by lan-|day and Saturday. At the afterncon [ — — s H No. 4. The work is under the charge |tern slides), Dr. I. Mace Andress, of performances Dr. Goodman will giv i of Mr. Atkins. on Normal School; 3.45 business,|an interesting talk on child welfare. 36 37 { S STRIKE FOLLOWS DEMAND 5 OF CLOTHING WORKERS | @& 3 2 { head of the department of education| s was called in three cloth- | e p in the Fairmont, West Virginia State|ing factories in this city Thursday b 42 44 46 i Normal School for four years. the Amalgamated Clothing Work ; H Miss Skidmore will find many fa-|Union and about fifty garment wo 7 miliar faces in her audience. As su-|crs cmployed in these factories have |8 > % pervisor of training at Willimantic shelrefused to return to work until their nSa!e Fmday and Saturday i has had a Jarge sbare in the profes-|demands are met. The strike is the 1 sional education of many of the teach- |outcome of a conference between the 2 i ers, who will welcome this opportuni- | emplo and Louis Hollander, or- { |7 pof greeting her. i | ganizer of the union. i r. Andress h. had experience as a ho oloiBine 4 i e 9 [ teacher in rural schols, college "“d'ho'{:;f “"7"“\‘-""":‘ L _'1"".1)4,111 41 normal schos Head of the depari- sl S e s, o ment of Psychology and Child Study ‘“ in w A I_.'H‘J have heretofore been X 1 Boston Normal, hie is also well known! 2. ours) e R Sicsdnd Ui (T {as a contributor to educational maga- e Sy “"“:'h(“i ol . ines and as the author of “The Teach. | over - pay B R l $25 d 530 s ing of Hygienc in the Grades,” and used! /by the dogs of jthe eguiar an uits then oS hours under the mew | | R = 1 There are factories in| l]v city employing about 100 hands, | B APRIL CONTRIBUTIONS Three of the factories have granted | TO CITY MISSION | the demands of the workers but thsx The City Mission returns hearty!other three heid out. Those who have| thanks to those who have contributed |held out are The Connecticut Pants | B s needs during the past month of |and Knee Pants Co. The Ideal Pants & whose names . folloyr: Co., and_the Norwich Overall v . John A. Johnson,/ Mrs. Lester|pany. Those who have granted |Greenman, Miss Emily [N. Perkinsg,|demands are the Blue Star Ove IMreRA Shitthiire Roesstest g TS SR Ll e 0 . | Alexandrine N. Trumbwll) Miss Sarah T i |B. Youns, M . Bavie, Grant MARRIED The Eastern Pauts “o. and Ka-|WAS FORMER CLERK OF ind without having | Tibbitts, Miss Allce’ C. Dyer. Alpha s rom her, he marrfed | Gamma, Sigma (N, ¥. A.), Mise Bris- | PAUE T i el P Hollander on Thursday ,COA:':M?\'.“ :’L,E)As P(_JCKET ) with whom he was in coe, Mrs, Marie A. Boland, Miss El- t of Sou m.c,u‘ Fred. | ev ated that the 44-hour week | ~ULER ‘“_ of N ) L‘"";I & when he was arrested a M. Norton, Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. Bauer of Tk i workEze Had. ecime tia [CAT8 8 Eeiident of Hlew Tondas : a warrang issued from w\\- Park (Hanover), Mrs. M..C. Bertha M. Hallock of this c institution and that it|gf 11EG, VEHOUS mportant nesitions New London.. ; > . J. J. Fields, The of the lockout inf azed $4. The body wil be brousht Allen, up to- the time he left for e A Bidwell Mrs. i it seiinning | A eyl Webster, had_been emoloyed at the I, Werguson, Mrs. Effie House, Mrs strike v = O] e Groton Iron Works. Prior to that he | A. PBrowning, Mrs. away for some such purpose as this. J. A Morgan, native of New ¢ ar v]trnmn and the our had been a baxLender ; were of New er Marvin Ianna, Miss Jane Me: {adopted. i e 1 Gregor _ Aiken, Miss Susan C Hyde, h ¥ The decision to strike ¥ e Compensation Dmiflr Tefls H@w ‘0 | Charitable Circle (K. D.), Miss Helen | hu;c en at'a meeling held in C: London, the son of Ch These"t ? < compensation | M. Williams, Mrs. S. Plaut, Mrs. Geo. | lin celebration of the international la rofine Wiliams Butl : 6 o I |G, Duiley, Miss Winifred Welles, Mics | 2 Yor holiday of May 1. _There was| In early life Judge Sutler was con- Sl]'engfl]en Eyesxg!“ Siton W Gotaweli, Mas, Ao Gards| 15 Main Street music, vocal and instrumental, by va-|nected with the railread for : ner. Mrs. S. Sabourin, Mrs. Shubael | s ‘members of the union and OT-jtime and then entered.{}» news i By the @ Holmes (Preston City), Rummage 1 zer nde drecged the | husiness. He -with me 'simple 2} |cale of Progressive Missonary Society FU ERAL jmecting. Those taking part in the!Haven R luse off8 Central Baptit church, ! entertainment w 1da Gold- | hhoted with the New DoAton Chronie e : Iriends need not hesitate to send! | blatt, Mauri nuel Ioth, i cle. ! Jolaell, - Honsas anything in the reading. clothing and | | Franlk Wolf, Harry Levine and Jacob m 1366 to 1870 he was postmaster | thirae ASEAES furnishing lines. Things that need| | Welsman. Refresiments were served jof New London. He srudied jaw in ne! | I repairing, especially shoes, can be| ing committce in charge|ojffice of Judge George Goddard and Sl e fixed up and made serviceable for a ts: A. Pudnick, Ida|Hon. Abel Converse and was admitted 5 < under the small sum. FHouse cleaning times Maurice Siiver-[to the bar in 1871. He was clerk of . LITEAIES generally uncover many articles laid |the court of common pleas of this o Comet long, from lSl)? 10 (3N ¥ ¥ ! county EMBALMERS {LANE G!VES ENDORSEMENT b CRDERS TO NAIL UP 500 | | GTO SMPLOK/MENT e SRR ——— HOUSES IN NEW LONDON| N S Shdorsament of My 8 ditabioy age limit. A few yénrw later Ho Moved + ! ras 10 3 Five hundred government houses! Lady Assistant Iment Sunday. by Franklin K. Lane,;to New Jersey to with bis broui- 3 MON JUC h- £ \::;1» Lond‘oxn will be nailed up and| Telephone 328-3 Iaiestaty o iheinkanioiiiand shyidol. o & oft idle on May 7, as a result of al N + Bt cacia: e e controversy between the United States| i HENRY E. CHURCH L e e IOONFESSES TO THEET ; Housing Corporation and the city au- WM. SMITH ALLEN ,M“" ;P\(,.n'iw ‘it the office of the FROM HIS EMPLOYE™ ”";"'i’“‘”‘ f"‘"" 4 pumbing 0"‘""""(‘1 (or of the U. . employ-| Lo “accusea by Charles M icials of the corporation announves 3 ooy e e Sdanns Sy irsday that they had notified the | B St uap O Tondons. dutgiy superintendent of work at New Lon ! i'fl;lr-‘ 1;;”'0 s o i i “s"!‘." from “his - on don to suspond work on the houses, I The abservance of Sunday. May 4th | Tucsday aftey % b {which ate ninets per cent. compieied| ' EAMING and TRUCKING {as “Empioyment Sunday” offers a fit- S v ned Ty It was stated that the project tould| | ting - opportunity to miilions of I C: COL Teter e Ibe abandoned if the Néw London a | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT chureh member country to and he 3 l’(."““) over to tie next thorities centinue to fnsist on con-| HKEASONABLE PRICES demonstrate thei ation of our {frm BLithe dubiedar gt o (Rao,in ol & vy i ALHROP (Riglonsl responsibiiy to the sotdiers: O e mitan o ni es. Phone 175 victory possible. By as | Tho corporation will let 450 workers igo and a proposition involving $900,- 600 will be tied up. In a short ti | 116 tenements would have been av. table. The action of the corperatis 1 blow to the city. The sewer and water hoard maiu- tains that the Luff 8ewer Trap, so called, is unsanitary, while the hou ing corporation claims {o the contrar neither side will give in the worL will ston. IRJGAvacHVAiHVfiEVB;!lNGS IM TO SUPERICR COURT w Allen. € of presented in (%.e policg eourt ndon Thursday United States employment its bureaus for returnin: | sailors, you are doing, it 3 of the Lord. The fifteen thousand ficld agents of tne department of the inte rior are dssisting the United Sta employment service in locat tions SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors < posi- avallable for seldlers and sailors and 1 have no doubt but that there over tof { rior coprt in bt unable’ to furnigh me bonds and he I cen to jail 16 await'trial. in_ 1869 a hand+ each day and blemishes d soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. married Lillian A.|Yes! It is harmless and never xr = will be from all pealed te.' a quick and hearty response JLhose who are likewise ap- Allen Foster, and on Jan. 39, while his first' tates.: