Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1919, Page 7

w—w Norwieh, Tuecday, May 18, 1919 P SRS bt A Mo S Y THE WEATHER st Storm WAg' Cefi- tered Monda approximately dm\..mvme ol lfll‘“ wieended by & for "t scasdn is gens parts of the-coun- JOSE&’H BXADF CRD . B Ui)Afi?uVm‘: lanic Sotks Made and Ruled to Orcer | ws EHQADWAV \‘, : A Serviceable Lme;““f of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAR €0. Teacher of Violin. and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 1274 temperature Tues- nd AVednceday. \mndt for Tucsday and Wednesday Wl x!urlh wind: overcast weather ua Atlantic—Magerate Tuesday and Observations in Nerwich The following records reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- meétric changes Monday: nghefl 52; lowe: Comp-nsens. Predictions for ing, probably rain. \londn) s weather: ————— e, Sup, Moon _nnd Tiaes. | S8t | Six hours after high water 1t is low water, Which is followed bv flood tlde. GREENEVILLE Cong; Pgalmnd.l successful food A. G. THOMPSON, F. §.| i Foot Specialist - (PlOTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Suite 7-¥ Alice Building, 321 Main St Norwich, Conn. over fifty dollar Walter Blais has returned to Wau- régan-after spending a few days with his motler on PTOSpUL street. Frank Morton has gpending a few days H\lung relalhtaf Phone " 1366 ¢4 Del-Hoff Hote! | EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Proce 2-28 Broadway a <mnamg the v&o(k c'nl in Jmm Cm s S Qumn on F'iflh fd.hm 4 friends: being presesit. Some.coming from out of town. were played duirng the evenin, | The feature of the evening was s 2 ldward O'Briei of Balite. , g DR F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Office tiour- ac (‘r‘pf(.d a i ous 1o n}*)) pu l(l\) i he T TAFTYI_M.E 3 or the Toledof John & Geo Largest Assortment poierful throwing ar 1de elop into oue of the real stars of| 1 I DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES |, SCARF PINS the Eastern the American PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, John & Geo. . Bliss OVERHACLING AND REPAIR WORz( OF ALL KINDS &N ° AUTCMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS ught for the cr !\\.uuvd him Ln (OX“T‘ to Nfl\ \ur.; and boum] to thé To- was uhable to accept -McG\‘&\\"fi oifer, He “ha& caught -in five of Tolede's games this season and all the spofts ing ‘papers in'that fregien have picked him out for a4 éomer, and fecl sure that he ie destinéd to miake the big legaues. the meémbers of the’ local . 34, of the K. of C, jour- utham ¢n Bunday aftérnoon @ the openiiig of the ahnual ébmennén of the gtate K. of C. Other members Who weré unable to atiend opening sessions went to Put- Bevaral of the men fwill t all the meets & d duFifig the convention: r-\mbla\‘ has réturned {o his t‘1 g giréet, having se hahm‘&lflc discharge I‘epés!bhl the eouncil r’n hag left the village for a Hgrtford firm. He Napoleon Bt ahd will seo! k company &nd upen recel “ message frum them 1 ming, Uwhellt'flng and Woot Work, | Bo nis Nt Blacksmithing in all its Lrances. Scoti & Clark Carp. ‘07 to 515 Narth Mam SL ceived his discharge s to his ‘home &n Nofwi New Lur‘vdun Barbers Strike. fin‘"‘ in the c tin arrirh Mnnfla\ m@ mn(: v'l)en their de-| maiids for_inere i i feard 19 by the |u)a- ha\lmrc i . DENTIST v DR, EDWARD KiRBY be m~ | T’( P MERICA Firet :l"n Garags Service enngateg | i Nevw Sosth.Wales. Foneral Divector srd Drba'me: Dremptservicelay or aids o A facuona.l fight for the nomifation cotmci for the party representative on theltively B ‘board -6 - water commisioners - over= Buck]ey shadowed evérything else at the dém- ocritie caucus in the town hall om Monday evening and resulted in an ats tendases of BEsbab and men, of whom 513 v ‘came time to indicate their preference for cithér Wulter W. Lang, who is at present president of the rd of water dommiseioners (or John J. Shugrue, who! hatl the backing of a considerable con- tingent for the"nomination. Mr. Lang won the nomination by 35% joined in thé motion by Myer Blum- enthal who had nominated Mr. Shug- rue. The nomination for water commis- sioner was the last on the list in the caucus, and was thé only one to cause any extended burst of oratory. Nom- inations for aldermen and councilmen with just a brief mention in most | ward T. Burke did the extendéd speak-| ing when it came to. the eontest of ths etvening. When this point was reached- and Mayor J.° J. Desm&nd, the presiding officer, called for nominations, there wag just a little political jockeying to seé who would make thé first start. Both sides sat tight for a mindte of two until Mayor Desmond again ré- minded the caucus that thé chaif Wad listening for & naming of a candidate. Then Mr. Blumenthal took the floor and said that hé had in mind for nom- ination a man who whs a democtat, not only a, democratic voter, but & @emocratic worker, one who had left hig business and his work to work for the interest of the party and the ticket. The present incumbent, said Mr. Blum- anthal, has béen a ‘watér commissionet f6r eight or tén yeéars and democratg and citizéns alike appreciate his ser- viees. This is a. country of libérty and opportunity and equal rights, de- clared Mr. Bluménthal, illustrating his point by-telling a story ~ about a school boy's answer to his teacher's|ir question of why he liked America. We have bheen through a great world ‘war to abolish autocr: and no good dem- ocrat would think.a man ought to hold; office for life. We should have equal rights, said Mr. Blumenthal as he nominated John J. Shugrue, a demo- cratic worker. There’ was a burst of applause for thé nominee as he concluded his gpeec] Attorney Burké then took the fldor, her. nd said that he; too, proposed to nom-|that we would make & landing party on arrival and volunteers we called 1 put my nams in and so did} our depariment. péed is 12 knots as the Galveston At noon we had inate a democratic worker, and he { wanted to explain the present sitya- tion. He too had a story to téll about a} u‘hnov boy by which act affecting the position of suver ing competen M that is - how Mr. Burnap got the su- perintenden : = ! took it up and tried to find 2 wi rid of Mr: Burnap. 11d Mr. Burke, M of admir ing the o ter department vho gave him might be possible to d again. "He must board and approved common council. Th is_ th mum vote too. .comi in, Junfl just “hele t make -any dlfl'erc!mu > could not see how could consciéntiously Walter Lang and then P, the referendum for that would pudiation and a énub to the| wwho had labored with the re publican legislature for the repeal 0! harter amendment. iting a verse fro war poem, aith with f fair play S passing around in front of Uw desk while t two clér mond and yote. It took rteen minutes for the big _ecrow ° e past the clerks. While .the were fizuring up thé vote, yor Desmond took the op- portunity to renew thé uggestion that hé gaid he 1 2 car that all possible attention would be tho ecity government in We ment of the ut there will be noj place for the groundle an d Euch eitiz the ear and said hn wantéd {5 ‘make Norw befier and more prosperous with thé lielp of all good citizens. Ile was vigs orausly applauded. Wheén the meeting opened it democratic town committee, Desmond was at oncé el man on motion by J. Ke The iayor took the chair and said that he saw in - the I'Hgfl gathering {present an indication of great intér- affaits; Which if con- nued at the pr)lhs would_result in the of the ticket. Tie said the le a year ago to conduct aftairs in an honest and éfii: e Mayor ed_chair- Thomas 2 of of the Epecial eonditions cre< a vote in e léctors in the vy Were there to se- =ent an alder= d without contest on the tickét s presénted by T‘mn,_& e ide with a few words 6f tommendaticn. Ansen R: Grover, who is in thé pop- icern busl s likéwisé 1o l'ltflfl for Jofi 11, Carney |2 all at prégent ““ASK FOR and GET. Hck’ éfi@a‘m%ks £ i s 'fi?riflnom L TANG WINS NDEMUEMTI& WGH& rovna»‘ghwu cmuon and du C mlofi Ccumel Joueph T. Fan: ¢ omindted Jotm Fitagerald for the iou,rlh éodnenmm, he” W: i manager o: a wbi‘r store, wu ekctl d. Mr. Tanning aléo nominated J. A. the presénit city clerk,’for the same office again. saying he keeping thé city récords in an :mlr- Votes to I5# for Mr. Shugrue, The de-|able wey and e s v feated cdndidate at onte moved tomake fi the nomination unanimous and was| ings in theity rmm 49 in the well kept récords of the town eclerk: Couneilman Mathéwson renominated. Charles §. Avery for city treu.mar and he was elécted. Thomas A. !hmnwn was_renomi- nated for eity tax name was proposed by Thomas M. Shields, who -wl ‘that é¥éry one want. continu inson made before this were passed Over to serve.thé cuy in this eapacity. Willlam J. Carrll and Frank S. Gal- cases, but Meyer Blumenthal and Ed-)hgan were nmlnqm for cit; ted. thew xeauch -nl amés P. Sheri A.fter the dontest over twater com- missiofier had Been settiéd the meet- ing adjourned at 9.20 o'clock. ot WENT TO RUSSIA ON SCOUT CRUISER CHESTER John W. tmnr, who is in the navy S, seout_ cruiser Chester which has been to Kola, Russia, ‘on convoy duty, has just written an in- teresting letter to his father, Henty F. Ulmer, ziving the details of the trip. The ship is now back at New York, aving roached there May 7. ‘The letter fohows' Chfé - Poatmtner, New York City. l!ar*lch, England, to April 1, 1919, Buroute P‘ro& 1d; My Dear Father: r'rspared all forenoon fof sea and at . took ort Beard 120 soldiers and cers, a lleutenant-colonel being All night supplies, am- munition, food and_three automobiles were loaded. All of these soldiers are from the German front and they have volunteered for thig duty in Russia. They sure are big fellows mén ook to thom right :.way At 0.30 the U. S. 8. Ga]veslon having the 8. O. P. (geniér officer present) aboard, steamed out of Harwich har- bor and we started at 10 a. m. after n the morning it was announced answer and then tent on,can't go much fastér. | to read from the special acts of 1917‘ahandonefl ship drill 0 as to make Norwich mada sure that the soldiers tenddnt of {ha|their stations were, water department a job for life dur-|landing party muster and all‘new sta- TWo vears ago, said tions were assigned. Burke, e elected our tioket and|one, in charge of the after ipposed e had all the offices; but|t0 e used for covering the ¢ supposed was ‘o demoerat! PATLY With heavy fire. ith the republicans ‘and gave, Plonéér party I go ashore and take | them 3 to 2 on the water board andythargfi of the power plant with somc It ic great weather. with Lcmperatuve about 25 degrees 2 sunsét to 9 p. -| séarchlight watéh. Always.up to_ this 'Lrin I have had & two or with about one night in put of} . Now I have every otirer night I eat and'live in the C. P. Q. quar- s and although thé mess bill is $10 shiilings) a_montl, thé crev's chow iz awful April 3, 1819. the nortliern end of Scot. d ('\ln morning an knew where At 2 p. m. 'we had I dréw an awful In case of a of the | Lang had no ulesl it.is worth itj Mee of the superintendent.| three hours. and a &mall er Of. tne doughboys are getting sick. un drili and loading drill took up a| >| couple of hours of the afternoon “hndpm m-m $—In Wes: . R in the morning we had gener.A q\mr< 1 E., ters, fire and abanden ship. 1aking about 16 knots now unning sea dstern of us uo t three knoty moré thau 3 Two of the sérgeant ,ecp in the dynamo room been telling 4s about the fron April 4, 1919 and Islands during | tm, morning and ¥an inte a real nortl Rolling and pitching to beat the; band snd nearly the whoie “army” is| Had all our drille just as if we mvrc at ancher and whén those dough- me to the topside at ahandon s Passed the Shetla hours of darkness searchlizht watches 1| that in_ ag Aprit 5, 1819, Pagsed the 65th latitude béfére noon and thé thermometer réads aréund degrees nost of the time S lgreat quantitics every littie w'me 4nd| olwe geem 10 be hitting evéry hig low spot on the ocean. We expect to Afetic Circlé tonight and we in ve onc Bour of darkms&u‘\, rvices will be held at h April 6, 1218, Calméd down 4 litgle thérmomeéter reads 10 _above. Believe me, they afé semé|, cpray hag 1¢ and gurie A4 in a Shott whilé Met?thlng will be white. pase Hammerferd, the most north- e eemmercial Mwn in the world h’ns afteFnson, Bul of it. F fi" ition at noon was '(Efld latitydé or about milés from the North Pole. Still rolling 218ng at today we cfuised in Ciose lo the Rus wionl Edast. oAk mémma&us and eévérea nd 16 86 that d éndieEs iceberg. & gréat fAany eéals both in the watee and fioanng around on min- 1000 April 7, 1819, 3 knots _and ¥ hké 611é mg z 4l ghic ag miich | ics is Eé}ow wa!e as there is -Vigibl Aprl 8, 1818, _ Went somiewhat 6t a nerthward had been Lkept and nét a had been spent wastéfully in a that had been full of difficulties 1 den't know {we Efim‘-e«i the 3A'|§k Kola being a_few ¥ as full 6f jee ihé Galvestén was beaching break tié & B!elfi'\‘l Wllh two flfls&hiéh wAre on the 168 a fEW hindred feet oF of out port beam. Thé feature of this Wwas that the smgn was argw Bait ot reifidesr and it sure Sevéral tugs Samé down the Off of brié wé unk lot and an Amiericail colonel. o'elock wé ancbored aE '\ fihinefi just od# Bdifs fie 1ate!s 6% a }ani!u &h iz Mefm ml}ies mlafid The x?ay and met us nee in a while the * t =6 far have beeu b Mermansk -and- 2’ small -amount” of shoe 5d Tastate Soter e don-ideatlandwecuddmlo! pam. Wa-mpedwntmv.m ofi account of darkness. 1 10, 1919, Finished putting on tons at 5 p. m., after starting at 6 a. m. The au- (As, ammunition and so 't.mh we_sent over to the: are luvfnx “Pt’-il /| men to or Erest and then home. bnt l’m a secing is believ- ing man now. Aprfl 1, 1819. Had a fleld ddy during the morning. 1 think that once before I told v« what a field day is: scrubbing an cleaning everything. This noon it started to snow and the readings went down to zero. at 1 p. m. I wént over t6 the beach on_arn English twarler and saw Frank Deardorf, who is on the Yankton. He told me he wrote-you after returning from Gibraltar to New York ;nd that you answered his let- ter. the first T had heard mb 'ne mm is _goi :'?Qns I took a short w: huts and saw several dp‘ teaths and théy are somé dog: just like a wol: and white fur wlth wefidertul tdils: We have & yu»yB:ln the ship and have named him shoviki. Venigon in town-is $20 per| und and paftridges are $15 apiece. oney is 1 kopeu——l mulh!erigc Still snewing and &ry cold. A mu many veéntilating blowers have béen secured 6o as to-keep warm. To- night on the H. M. 8. Glory a boxing contest was held and our fellows won fight.” -Tickets were 10 roubles | (}1.25) and the proceeds are to go to| the purchasing of food for the people of Murmansk and Alexandrovsk. We took up a celléction on ‘thé ship and got $175 for the same thing. That i one way of buying proteetion to futur American troéps coming to Russia. April 13, 1918, Galvesten got undeérway at 12 up to her a short while later. In t #et, so no searchlight watches. April 14, 1918, ¢ BORN. May 9, 1919, Clifford Hoag. BRANCH—In H)Iv\a son, L.andrm May 1 aven (l:‘ISH»—Tn r‘H( fI_D"L Falls, fe clock and e followed at 1, catchingij morning we took aboard wounded | British and French soldiers and our first stop is Plymouth, Eng. We are only making 11 knots but the sea is smooth and time 6is plenty. No sun- Just gliding right along at the same speed. This morning we passed through a very heavy snowstorm. In the distance it looked like an immense cloud and when we finally got into it we were unable to see the Galveston T SEEE— HOAG—In Stonington (Paweatuck). @ son to Mr. and Mrs.| MARRIEL‘ nmvm«,l'n 40PP—I_\; this Joseph Notwich. s Mary Copp and llom‘lzan both of H i ' 194 Main Street | Youchoiee $€P 98 ‘Wauregan Block which was 100 yards ahead. in touch with them by sig ery five minutes with our The coast line here is a great and | looks for all the world like an enor- mous iceberg with ne end. < april 157 1919, This tripis ‘getting very tiresome, {due mostly to the speed we are mak- 1g. All day we have been heading in- o @ regulur gale and it is quité cold We kept | alling . ev- April 16, 1919, Today we are in the Guit’ Stream and it is fast becoming warmér. The; Gulf Stream is distinguighable by the deep indigo blue color. The bloav ves: | terday took us off our course: so that we are now much nearer Ireland than we expected to be. April 17, 1919. Had all general drills this morning and with the warmer climate and very. -} smooth sea, it is a great day to be out. This aftéernoon we passed -the ¢ Yedyard thther of the! ond Kinmouth and Mies CLARK 9, ol Maran, lrHORP ~In 12, ng at frler\i< sérvices ome Thursday Burial in Coms May 1913, Edwin Benj: late nome Wednesday, May 14, at p. m. Buffal ih Poguetai Tery. 9, l'on sent over a signal, chd si | Shetland Islands land are entering thie {No. 1 mine field laid by the U. S. navy. ‘he dope is we get to Plymouth onj he 21st, cf 22nd, and leave for the ates on 23rd. April 18, '1919." i 3| Today wé are in a very thick fog Dessureault.land at 10.15 the alarm for shutting Annie Magru-|water tight doors went and we started ding up and wi issed her by about 100 feet. sht over one of the propellor shaf [x‘\d knew right aw: something was At 11 [ k we anchored and s up again at noon. In th ternoon the 1'0" lifted and the Galv telling Qs to gol were short of {on to Plymouth as th | coal ana slowin lat 15 knots ai {in company I hope we ne that slow ' pac | April 18, 1910. | S deen and | stle, England eather and tonight the Eng sure leoks good. April 20, 1919. Taster Sunday we had church | es on the quartér deck. to -our church going along: at 13 At noon we passed by the mouth the Thames and this afternoon go- ng through Doyer str: it is rough. Great weather though, and pe«t to get to Plymouth L.’ul\ Arrived at Plymouth at 7 a. anchored inside of breakwater. after ‘waiting for full tide we steamed Up the river and passed nearly a hun drad British battleships, We are to take 1250 an up and be in We are.taking luting battery and propellers aboard, » =0 it looks like home. SOLDIER BRINGS PETITION 3 TO HAVE NAME CHANGED ! William James Gottschalk of London. has. brought a petition to the * supérior court fo have his name chafg- ed:to William James Wood. He is the Wood of New London and the late George R. Gottschalk. He represents that while he was in the Thited States army and was stationed the family name was changed son of Anna S. Gottschalk fami now borne by ‘his mother ahd his fout brothers and 'three sisters. to have ‘the same name. A brother of this peutioner. Gearge | Raymond Gottschalk got changed to. Gedrge P.:umond Wood stating in_his petition in,July, hat he was a sergeant in Battery D, about, to go oyerse apparent that he wanted no; name with a German flaver Atmched to him hilg, in army dut: We went off { 7 . 4ORTH STCNINGTON MAKES PROUD RECQRD ON LOAN Official figures make the actual sub- seriptions of h .Slo_nington up “to up pilot for Plymouth. 1'|(r0m,u.u1 on-hand, v person of the town who gave his word to-buy a note fulfilled Wig ‘promide -and offer | took more-than’ he had promiscd. spirit shown -during the past few days Some | s been plendid, bemg évidenced by ubscriptions of the qucta North Stonington well’be proud of the ‘response sho* \—Passéd away, in Preston | CARD OF THANKS. most sad of life’s experienc 4that loss has been made ea through the many kind act onsolations Trom neis a Y € are d\xel"\;'mhranue Church & Allen FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBXEfERs Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phote 178 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Had génesél stood By the guiie until elev«efi | meantife mosz of our trodps T m, FuneralDirectors The death of our son an be and foF mzmbmz\ur Thomés O'Connot Josked like the Woolwerth Tt is Very stormy with dry coming héad on in tegular Kryptoks. line, seam or hump. RYPTO Krytops do not reveal age. Thdy make one appear younger by én: abling the person wearing them-té see both near and distinct objects as ¢tlearly and distinétly as with the eyesight of youth. EYES EXAMINED 218 Main Sh'oet, ) 4 L “WHY, MAMMA, YOU HAVE TWO-SIGHT GLASSES JUST' LIKE DADDY’S!” Mr. Brown’s experiences with two-vision glasses, and his fortunate investment in Kryptoks, to consult. her eyeglass specialist. induced Mrs. Brown He recommended Wise little daughter discovers that she is wearing thein. Mrs. Brown’s frighds, toe, will be surprised, because t] is no ugly line or seam to distinguish them_from sifigle- | vision glasses. Kryptoks are the orfl) bxfocals Wlthe AE NUSBLE Fe They ‘net snaly’ “LOOK YOUNG” bu! thoz remeve the fluluht d age e nsciousness, ‘an: t -hndnlm alone P gists ;]ny that they are we! MGROUND C.A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST -