Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1919, Page 9

G e NORWICH, BULLETIN, THURS Says Pile Remedy Worth $100 a Box I have had itehing s ever since my earliest recollection. 1 am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have tried many remedies and doctors, but no cure. About eight weeks ago I saw vour adv. for Peterson's Ointment. The first application stopped all itehin; and in three days all soreness. 1 hav oniy tised oe ho box and consider T am cured, not feeling any return of the trouble for six weeks. You have my srateful, heartfelt thanks, and may cvervoné that has this trouble see this and give your ointment. that is worth . hundred dollare or more a box, a trial, Sincerely yours, A. Newth, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Peterson’s Ointment for piles, ecze- ma and old sores s only 35 cents a box at all druggisis. ~Deterson Oint- ~ent Co., Tne., Buffalo, A We pay CASH for yeur old Gold and Silver. Full Market Value LEE CLEGG,TheJeweler NEAR POST OFFICE Open Evenings DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 143 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Phone 1178 D.J. Shahan, M.D. Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Special atteation to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD d LUNGS. Hours:9-10 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; 821-2 house. apri0TuThS DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thdyer Building 299 RKesidence tel 1225 Tel. GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway VULCANIZING SHOP | TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES All Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY Yantie P. 0. Box 153 SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE RATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket S‘“a Norwnqh Conn. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP DEALERS IN Tires and Supplies. Vuleanizing and Repairing I 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. | Telephone 546-13 AUTO RADIATORS red promotly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav. ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING 499 Main St. TINNING Tel. 710-3 GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN, Starters—Generaters—Ignition Devices Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON DENTAL SURGEON P. A. SCHWARTZ, D. M. D. Somers Bldg, Franklin Sq. Norwlch. Suite 11 Office Hours, 9 to 12a. m.; 1to 6 p. m. Evenings and Supdays by appointment Telephene at Office and Residence FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. ” FiRh stmt. s of The Bullet —— e THERE '8 B4 advertising medlum in Bastern Comneéticut equal to Tne Bule letin foy busiress resulis. Phane 1251-13 WHEN vov WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there s no medium better than through the ad- ertt DANIELSON AND DANIELSON G Raiph Rogers, who has heen over- seas ‘as a member of the medical corps of the U army, has been vis- iting with friends here. Mr. Rog- ers formerly was an accountant at the plant. of the Danielson.Cotton Com-i pany. He is to locate in Boston. Publicity pays! Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Wood of Blue River, P. Q. are in Danielson to see the big Welcome Home celebration on TFriday. Mpr. | Wood is located in the northernmost parts of the province of Quebec. He is store manager for the Blue River Lum- ber company. A few days ago he read in the Danielson news of The Norwich Bulletin of the big celebra- tion to be arranged in honor of Xill- ingly's service men and to his wife he said, “Let's Go!” The decision was ar- rived at late last Saturday afternoon. They caught a trajn at 11 p. m.,, and traveled until Tuesday to get here. The cost for their railroad tickets alone was more than $100, but that is a mere incident to a couple that has not been back to the old home town for three years. Mr. Wood said Wednesday that he| had heen a Bulletin reader for years and that the paper comes regularly to him in the out-of-the-way part of the world where he is stationed. There was two feet of snow in the/ woods about the center where Mr. Wood was located when he left there last Saturday night. The Centenary financial campaign which the local Methodists have open- ed has gotten away to a good start. Rev. M. 8. Stocking announced on Wednesday that at'the meeting Tues- day evening to complete the organ- ization that is to direct the drive Chairman Nathan D. Prince proposed that the team members give the cam- paign a good start by making their own _subscriptions. The response both cordial and liberal and $3,- 28.20 was pledged, this being more than one-third of the total apportion ment of $9,215 that has been assigned to Danielson. With this splendid start, quick and complete vietory is expected when the drive opens next Sunday. It is reported that more than $40,000,000 has already been subscribed toward the total of $120,000,000 to be raised dur- ing the week of May 18, to re-enforce; and uxtr-w\ missionary work at home d for war reconstruction nal endeavor and benev- enterprises. olent IQ was announced Wednesday that big events are scheduled as 30 o'clock the automo-| ill start from North| Main street and proceed southward through business section and over to the West Side as far as Day strect, countermarching there and eoming | back to the junction of Main and F anklin - streets, where it will join the mi parade. at North Main street promptly at 2.451 p. m. andawill come down through the section wiure of the parade will be the ng of it, on Broad street, by > men in whose honor it ged. { n. m. the soldiers’ plot at will take place the dedi l.un of the honor roll to Killingly's| men. ' This ceremony will be Lat impressive. A united band made up of nearly 200 musicians from alt.the musical organizations that will in the parade will play The Star gled Banner rom the disbanding of the parade until 4 . m.. there will be continuous concerts. different bands particip: bandstand on Davis par . comes the banquet to the 8§ o'clock opening of the grand concert and ball at the state armory. hairman . E. Cunneen requested on Wednesday given to that publicity again the fact that e the concert and ball gown will be too elaborhite to wear in honor of the men who fought in the name of Killingly, nor need anyone re- main away for fear that the ball will be_a dr ffair. It is for evervone and the tion is general. The occasion is one of the happiest fn Killingly’s history. The Danielson Farmers’ Exchange, Inc, has been organized here, under| Chapter 190, Revision of 1918, of the| gencral statutes. The association has| taken steps to procure a charter un- der which it will be set forth that they are organized for buying, selling, exchange, storage, shipping and pre- paring for markets all kinds of agti- cultur products and produce, mer- chandise and mercantile requirements. The charter has heen made sufficient- ly broad to permit of expansion of any immediate plans of the incorpor- ators. The stock is to be divided into 5009 parade will get underway| ; PUTNAM NEWS T and it was stated on Wednesday that the stock is selling well The incorporators are M. M. Mar- lor, Arthur H. Walters, Clarence Sal- mon, Warren Root, Harold Stone, J. Leslie Fanning, ¥. A. Chase, Charles E. Ennis, all of the town of Brooklyn; Peter Chabot of Wauregan, Charles A, Downs of Goodyear, C F. Williams, Fred W. Wood of Danielson and Louis S. Barstow of Kast Killinkly. The' first meeting of the stock- holders has been called for May 20. It has been recommended by officials in charge of Friday's big parade that cach float be identified by some mark- er and each organization by some han- ner that will aid the thousands.of spectators in identifying the place in Killingly it comes from and what it represents. = Unless this is done the spectators will lose much of the sat- isfaction of tehing the spectacle and the originators of many good ideas that will be demonstrated in the. parade will lose the credit for their own home villages. Arthur M. Keith, of Eastford, was shaken up and somewhat injured on Wednesday forenoon when he was thrown from a wagon in which he was riding when it came into collision with a hydrant that is” set in the square where Furnace and Franklin streets meet. He was attended by Dr. George Burroughs, who afterwards said t Keith was not seriously hurt. Keith is employed by the M. B. Tool company and makes his home with Melvin° Wood and family. If the preditcion of L. A. Bradford, in charge of the floats section of Fri- day's parade, is correct there will be nearly a mile of these attractive ex- hibits in line tomorrow. Some of the floats will be really beautiful, and will embody ideas that have been prize winners in peace parades in some of the largest cities of the country. Principal E. R. Warren is busily en- gaged in seeing that Killingly high school's part in tomorrow's big cele- bration is a creditable one. The school will have a float and a marching bedy of students in the parade and also will decorate the building, at the cor- ner of Broad and Cottage streets. Grand Marshal E. L. Darbie issued Wednesday the following orders per- taining to the formation of the di- visions, their dismissal and other fea- tures of l'r\d-n s parade: Order No. 1. All automobiles taking part in the parade will form on Morin avenue, North street and Westfield avenue and side streets adjacent to the above mentioned streets under direction of A. M. Thompson, marshal of the au- tomobile division, who will assign the various automobiles to their places in Automobiles from the different llages will be in sections by them- olv No automobile except floats, fire apparatus and those carrying of- s of the parade will be allowed in division except the Automobile vision. The Automobile division will start sharp, and proceed treet, through East <lyn to Fairview, so-called, count- rinarch back to the corner of Main and ['rankiin® streets where it will halt wait for the main parade, when the rear of the main parade has passed junetion the of Main and Franklin utomobile division will in the rear of the pa- n the |\|r\1flv‘ until dis- tomobile which enters will be allowed to leave the dismissal of the parade. The )lrwt division will form on Main street a short distance of Morin avenue. The Secs on will form on Connecticut nue facing Morin avenue. Wi hL‘(\ Morin avenue is cleared of au- tomobiles the Second division will sireet and halt, and will fall in pa- rade when the rear of the First divi- sion has passed Morin avenue. The Third, or Goodyear division will form on Lewis boulevard. When the rear of the First division has passed Lewis boulevard the Third division will pro- ceed down Main street to Morin av- enue and halt until the Second di- vision is in line. It will then follow the Second division down Main street. "he Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh divisions will form in numerical or- der on First division. Aides will designate to the marshals of said divisions the points Where the head of such divi- sions shall rest. Said divisions will shares of $10 each—a total &f 35,000‘ == GASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know Genuine Castoria Always Bea.rs the Thirty Years =——0ASTORIA AT T S N SRR | . pa move through Morin avenue to Main} in street in the rear of the| | too, that Examiner Church inquired of { will halt at the corner of Main street and, Morin avenue until the Ninth di- vision has passed Morin avenue, when it will follow the Bighth division for the remainder - of the parade. The parade will start promptly at 2.40 o’- clock by 2.20. As soon as a division - is| formed the marshal of such division will report his division as ready to one of the aides. 4. Returned service men will march in the division from their respective villages in charge of .the senior of- ficer or non-commissioned officer from that village. As the returned ser- vice men, in the various divisions pass St. James’ church on Franklin street they will leave the parade and ro. port to Captain Frank E. Withee. From St. James' church they will proceed by most convenient route to the res- idence of ¥rank T. Preston. at 45 Broad street where the reviewing stand will be situated. The parade will halt at the corner of Broad and Cot- tage streets long enough for the re- turned service men to take their po- sition on the reviewing stand. . It is recommended that the re- turned service men be formed in the touowlng order: . 1. Members of the 26ti Dlv‘lsion 2, Members of the 56th Artillery. . Other men who have had service overseas. 4. Members of the Military Service who have net been overseas. Sailors. This form- ation, however, is not insisted upon. The marshal of divisions, or officer or non-commissioned officer in charge of the veteran delegations may arrange the veterans in such formation as they see fit. 6. The parade will be dismissed at the corner of Broad and Academy streets; at which time the marshal of the First diviston will conduct his di- vision down Academy street to Main, Main to Water street where he will dismiss his division. The marshal of ‘the Second division will conduct his division on Broad street tos Reynolds, down Reynolds, across Main street to Spring; Spring to Oak; Oak to Me- chanics northerly to such point as he may designate, where he will dismiss his division. The Third division wlil proceed down Academy street; School to Prince and dismiss. The Fourth division will proceed along Broad and Main streets to Hutchins; Hutchins to Mechanies and dismiss at the corner of Mechanle. The Fifth division will proceed along Broad and Main streets to Winter; through Winter to. Me- chanic and dismiss at {he cornmer of | Mechanic. The Sixth division will pro- ceed along Broad to Reynolds; down Reynolds, crossing Main, up Spring to Winter and dismi: The Seventh division will proceed down Academy street to Mechanic; up Mechanic to corner of Oak and dismiss. The Eighth division will proceed down Academy street to the Central Fire Station and dismiss. The Ninth division will pro- ceed along Broad street to Main and, Westfield avenue; Westfleld avenue to Mechanic street and dismiss. The Tenth, or automobile division will pro- ceed along Broad and Main streets to Lewis boulevard, down Lewis Boule. vard to Connecticut Mills avenue and di m! 8. It is recommended that each float| and marching organization have a marker or banner to identify it. 8. The chief of staff and aides will report to the chief marshal at K nedy's stable on Furnace street at 2 o'clock p. m. E. L. DARBIE, Chief Marshal. PUTNAM Judge Gardiner Greéene presided here Wednesday at a session of the superior court held for naturalization purposes. As at a similar session in Williman- ltic Tuesday, Judge Greene compli- mented those who were admiited fo citizenshfp, addressing them aiong the same génefal lines as in his speech of the previous day in the neighbor- ing city, The newly made citizens greeted Judge Greene's comments with applause. Those /who are in the habit of at- tending court sessions regularly were not slow to observe that Examiner Church, répresenting the federal gov- ernment, quizzed each candidate as to whether he was a supporter or be- liever in the principles and practices of the Bolsheviki, the L W. So- clalists and anarchists, In every case | the reply was negative, and in practi- cally every instance very positive. The candidates proved an éspecially attractive set of candidatles for citi- {zenship, men of whom their towns |should be proud. It was noticeable, each man who was of so-called “draft” age whether he had registered what class he had been placed proceed down Main street to Lewis|loc2l boards having jurisdiction. In; hlnu!f:l}';“rfi where they will halt until f‘f;:;' ;a:eslla‘g(c;lgsh wuflr:;n\-;(:;mc- the rd division is fully on MainjtorY, Lo ) street. They will then follow e'lz(_f‘*;‘;hf)‘”‘:m‘;gfi‘;\fi admitied to e rird division. The Bighth divi- | 12€ . aving sati sion will form on Judd avenue facing|Feépresentatives of national and state Main street. The Ninth division wilil §overnments of their Willlam form on Connecticut Mills avenue and| Booth, Plainfield; J ault, Wil- Mechanic street facing Morin avenue. L“"fl"l‘fif PA‘?‘“R’;‘m, bl B“;O’xl 1, Tt will then follow the Second division|Alex LaBelle, allouville; 2 madee up Morin avenue to Main strect. It 523::31 Panigisen, “fi‘l““fléfg Brookiyn; Henry Fournier, Danielson; Joseph Damase Poitras, Danielson; Joseph Hargreav Plainfield; Alrel Bardier, Putnam; Leandre Beadreault, nam: David Breault, Putnam; Napo-! leon Dufault, Putnam: Arthur Dufault, Putnam; Jean Baptiste Dufault, Put- nam; David Magnant, Putnam; Ade- lard Dupre, Putham; John William Campbell, Waurega Alexiz Beaud- reault, Putnam; Adelard LaPage, Put- nam; Aime Dumont, Putnam. The following had their cases con- tinued, some because they are subjects of the Central X Germany and Austria-Hungary—with the United States still is tech- at war, others for further nd still others for different rea- : Joseph Fronzek, Walter Klinke, George Dona St. Jean, Stanislaw Mo- diszewiski, Ovila PBelanger, Edeace Trahan, Marcin Misiaszerk, Albert Ziemba, Josenh Santerre, Lus Poitras, George Langlois, Adrien Breaylt. Sam- uel Dumas, Honore Lussier,” Stephen Doonan. The applications of Arthur St. Jean and Percy Middlebrook Wood were dismissed because these applicants already have been naturalized while serving in the United States army. Court adjourned to meet (Thursday) in Willimantie. | A motorcycle, registered Conn. 1655 and owned by Joseph Robiilard, of ! Danielson, was stolen in this city on today | Wednesday mwrning. The machine was taken from the street near . the Court house building, where it had been left by the owner. The motercycle had not been gone but a very few minutes when the theft was .discovered and an effort was made to overtake the thief. It was stated during the afternoon by members of the police force that one of those who had engaged in the hunt for the thief overtook him in Pomiret. The man denied that he had the stolen machine and while the pursuer went into a house te telephone the fellow made off with it, and he had not been located hours afterwards, though the police had notified all towns and cities in this part of the mte he police department of the city is no‘\ operatmg under a new ar- rangement: Captain Bulger now has an additional man_on day duty. Be- ginning on Wednesday Sergeant Ju- lius Cordier was assigned to day duty, along with the captain. James O'Brien who has been a special officer, takes rgeant Cordier’s night patrol in the end of the city. The other night men are OMDer Liard and Off- cer m:nmum Putnam; Louis Joseph Richard, Put-| All divisions should be in’ tine|’ I | - 1 i JOHN W. o — _ to prove very satisiuctory give the city extra protection. ollowing are the newlv eclected of- ficers of Elizabeth Porter Putnam, D. R, chapter of this city: Regent rs. K. M. Warner; vice regent, Miss Mary Wheaton; registrar, Mrs, S. M. “hee'mk rm‘ording secretar Charle L. Torrey; histo , ‘\lar\' B. Bishop; chaplain, Mrs. pe; Dboard . of management, I"]len Wheelock, Mrs. W. H. Mansfield, s. F. K. Clark. The hoste: the annual meeting were Mrs. Gilpatric, Mr: Sargent, Mrs. J. P. Sabin. G, F. E. Burnette, Mrs s Elizabeth Clarke, s here with his niece, Mrs. Mabel re Ryan. Pri vate Gower has heen in the militar; service for 3 He yes three years in the P} D) been stationed in Alaska for five years. Next Sunday, at the roems of White Cross Council, K. of C., in Nor- wich, there will be 2 meeting of rep- resentatives of various councils in Eastern Connecticut with & view to forming a baseball league, the games to be started next month. In this eity last Sunday winen many knights were gathered. here to witness the confer- ring of a third degree there was pre- liminary discussion of plans for the {ieaguc.” 1t iy expected that Sunday’s meeting at Norwich will result in de- finite plans being made. David €mith has purchased the cot- tage of Mrs. F. G. Letters, on Grand is giving first aid instruction to a class made up of the members of a troop of Boy Scouts of thls city. Lieut. Addie and Lieut. Johes of Norwich will conduct a special meet- ing of the vation Army, at their hall here, Friday cvening. Putnam will be represented by large delegation- at the Welcome Home celebration in Danielson Fri- day. Judge M. H. Geissler held a session of the city court Wednesday morning hearing one case of minor importance. Mrs. C. Dwight Sharpe had the members of the King's Daughters at her home for a meeting on Wednes- day. Andrew V. Frost is ill at his home on Sunnyside avenue. All patriotic organizations of the city have beén invited to attend ser- vice at the Baptist church on Me- morial Sunday, May 23. * Special tribute as paid by the members 6f the Knights of Columbus to the excellence of the banquet and the beauty of the table decorations at the convention gatheéring in Elks' hall. The Knights are particularly pleased over the mma) of the Tiks in as- sigting thems iy suck & marked way - THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CO., THE ADAMS MOTOR'CC., Baltic T and will .|ing s{and v Buy Tires of Known Quality The steady usefulness of your car depends an good tires. Econ- omy depends on good tires. United States Tires are good tires. That’s why we handle them. Take no chances with unknown quality. Buy United States Tires, —for their proved dependability, —for their oft demonstrated economy. We can pro: o> T youwith Unite States Tires to meet your needs exactly. United States i: ies are Good Tires BRADFGRD, Plainfield. We know United States Tires are GOOD tires. That's w A. R. RACE, North Franklin. C. D. SALISBURY, Moosup. 1 by we sell them. and the Elks aga {let of memory | zo0d comrades! Attorney: of thi imantic today to court. ated .here Wednezdas n agreement n.l\l 'mvn reac hed in town about the firs - the settlement Killingly man ac lega N Sun the of in this city. Methodist Center The lh‘“(y'mm‘ raise £120,000 and home mi struction worl benevoletices lars is The Sal dertake tion-w: uln from BALL OUVILLE The Ballou Mills A. C. baseball nine iz booked for four gam with aa out of town: team No commencing June game was played : One hundred pe the rank for April main: ined by Ruth Pray and Emma C nd Clara This (Thurs: tage meeting is anpointed at the home A. Wheaton. Cornell and Har g their new home ence of the late | k Bowen, The remainder of the family is expect- ed from near New York a little later. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Pray and M. IT Pray were atte: nts at the fun of Mrs. Horace Smith ling. Mrs. Si er were sisters. A number from here attended the entertainment given in the hall at At- North \u’ru nd Mr. Pray’s moth- tawauzan.: Miss Mariorie Grant, superior violinist, rendered most pleasingly popular sorngs and melodies as well as _many classical selections. Miss Alice Walker. These two talented musicians were very well received. A humorist; soloist and im- personator. Fred B. Hopkins, gave sev- eral delightful numbets. Mrss Grant and Miss Walker are from Boston, and| Mr. Hopkins from Manleville, Rhode Island. Tee cream was sold at the close, and about $10 was realized ofr the benefit of the Methodist . church. The Methodist church at Attawau- gan was well filled Sunday morn- ing at a service in honor of the re- turned soldier boys. ol o had in, heen across, of Vermont, st ym the words me for o J I,V’w\ Adams read a Attawavgan roving the Methodist with paint and pap! CENTRE GROTONM Tabor. * resides at her | zrandson’s hom, has returned a lengths th friends in Londor t Lyme and n- of Grade 7| Ida Lafontaine and Maithew Dolan, of | Grade 5; Blanche Benoit and Joseph Ament. of Grade Cus-| | e Brown was home over Sun: v he is em- has several thous- ato plants growing un< d nearly e ground here. was planted pri son ha all carl but some for to come up. which the sen- Apple e full blos- soms \\Eih E days. Heavy helped growing Lr(h\ rye and oats so the out- look for z')nd [ hright. Miss C ken_ six handsome woven modern Ioom the past week George Adame, a former ident of Lescter district, was ‘hea ‘om by Giles W. Bailey the nast . He i employed. as. cook on a | out of P')t‘nh A HFO Herbert Merrill 5001 Mlinois. on his motoreycle Mr. and Mrs.. Walter 'Gfeon and Mr. and Mrs. ctarf Journey Dennison Packer were ing Hartford last week. A”hd‘n Wells was in Putnam D'\‘ Cha rlr-: Koss .is ‘employed by Mm.. John Whitford. : Flattery is the kind of praise we hear: of others. o