Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 17, 1919, Page 7

NEW LONDON'S POLICE DEPT. MUDDLE (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, May 16.—The cases are:wrter. all too frequent when brothers are ar- |lice in confidence el rayed against brothers, but it indeed | best police results are 9bta!ne.-‘ Jn- is rare for one pair of brothers-in-law | der present conditions in New Lon- to be battling against another pair of |49n, it is up to the reporters to get broxhar:\-m»ls\v g. is . the co?n?mio“ | all news of a criminal nature, and to " e b - | print such as is fit to print regar( R e les of the plens of the department in E he lice de 1 s 3?‘&:"?33'23?\-:\\- Imdon, efln:;n;flfithe matter of detecting crime. i vor Morgan and Senior Alderman| The writer knows a reporter or two Chappell, chairman of the police com- | {hat could give the }:cst officers on mittee, on the one side, and Alderman | the present force tips on realx detec- Fitzpatrick and Policeman John Cava- | live service without a material lo naugh on the other. With the last|gening of knowledge storage, at that. named as_the apparent hone of con-|In well resulated police departments tention. The latest cpisode in the se.,the reporter is always in the Sun ries of discord and dissatisfaction in{dence of officers and men. and s the dopartment is the result of the po- | classed as a Va‘:: o jun s lico committee taking Cavanaugh | department. By the polige commictee's from the detective force where he had |orders it 1 mow a case of police Vor: been doing really meritorious work |SUS Peporter, with the public as the and placing him on patrol duty en the JurY- g 2 outskirts of Fast New Londen on| They may not be driven to drink, night duty, and, so far as can be!especially at this period when the jearned from the mistaken supposition |price of booze is sky-high and with that he had given an item of police |strong intimation that prohibition is news to a local newspaper. This was, Sure to come, but men may be driven the charge against him and the pun- |to use safety razors and do their own ishment was administered without the shaving if compelled to pay thirty required hearing. cents for a shave and be classed as The charge has been denied by the | ® tight-wad if they fail to come across officer and by the newspaper and mot| With @ tip to the "';";hmz“‘lg““r;"o’i proven by the committee, At a meet- | At this writing mmeto et barbers of ing of the court of common council|New London are ou m"‘ i 1 Alderman Fitzpatrick, backed by a|Substantial increase pay, B largely signed petition, made motion 2ddition demand from ‘hth'e‘“f::u;; that a special committee be appoint- b';“ 2 ."°mm'i“‘ ?n:i:t oo o led to investigate the police depart-|The barbers also than the officer can without the re- ‘With the reporter and the po- and harmony the 0 : !’lfifl%?;dgagish It welcomes any kind of test. Your table finished with In-or-Out will keep its lustre and won’t turn white if you spill water on it. In-or-Out brings out the natural beauty of the finest woods used in cabinet work. In-or-Out is also for automobiles, buggies, yachts, rowboats— any outdoor trimming any gere, because sun, rain, snow, and even salt water are harmless. Use In-or-Out once and you'll always use it. Gallons, quarts, pints. When you paint the house use Bay State Liquid Paint. There isn't a line of paints produced anywhere on earth that excels it. The best ingredients known, Franklin Sq—Norwich’s Most Sanitary Pure Food Store. (6 b Sl - SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWEET BEEF (GEoi .. s PRIME RIB, b...... 28 o 30c e RASPBERRY JAM, Ib, 20c GEM NUT ROAST, bb......... 26c | WHOLE MILK CHEESE, LEAN CUTS FOR Mild, Tasty, Ib....... 38e POT ROAST, bb. 'y 24c PEANUT carefully compounded, a complete color scale, at the lowest price for which highest quality can be sold. ment, including the wo mitte refes ng the matter to k of the com- and this was denied, the mayor the police prices to be charged to customers, re gardless of the financial condition of the patrons of barber shops for shaves. FRESH CUT BEEF BUTTER, b........ 23¢c LIVER, Ib. . 10c Fresh Fish Dept. Just to give the barbers a lift in pay very few men would seriously object to paying half a dollar for a hair cut, although double the long-established price, but when it comes to paying treble for a shave that is hair of an- other shade, especially to the man committee for self-investigation. Al- derman Fitzpatrick thexy engaged counsel to represent him before the committee, should the committee mem- bers condescend to give a hearing. Speeific charges hatve heen made by Alderman Fitzpatrick, so there is no FRESH GROUND HAMBURG, Ib...... 24c Native Milk-fed Veal LARGE WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & COMPANY, Inc., Boston, Mass. MAcm b .....28¢ Largest Paint and Vernish Makers in New England You can buy In-or-Out Varnish or Bay State Paint from PECK & McWILLIAMS Strawberries basket ........ 39 C E BEST COOKING COM- U. S. INSPECTED WEST- | BEST PURE WHITE E A.BOARDMAN . ; i that gois shaved by a barber three - HADDOCK, bb...... 10¢ 4 [&—=R%1 ack of material for investigation. = A A T | the poice | RS 2T mest 1| JUMbO Bananas |SHORT CUTLEGS, lb. 30c | roemes committee and a private session of the = —__ 9 § - - i quent patrons of the barber shop are LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 32¢ N S P ST VT S E— T b t,‘.)i'{,’]m}l,ff”cc:n?:nhelg;::;;::fl“;,:;zg: the salaried men whose wages have dozen CACTEINEE 29c ’ STEAK’ | ' not been advanced during the past de- cade. The barbers claim the advance in pay by reason of the high cost of living, but like many other tradesmen do not seem to realize that higher wages tend to increase rather than decrease the Nigh cost of existence. It will be a hanpy day for all, when employes look unon their employers as their very best friends, and not treat them as enemies. Employes, even barbers. ought to give the em- ployer some consideration and mnot class him 28 a paymaster, simply that and nothing more. In’the old days that have gone, never to return, the employe looked upon his employer as a sort of benefactor, and took real in- terest In the success of his employer's RUMP' PIECES TO nd two days later a report of the sion was given out for publcation. There were discrepencies in that re- port, according to Officer Cavanaugh, and he made public denial, and, to the public, it has become a question of veracity between the officer and the senior alderman. Just at the present time the officer is under suspension for insubordinatio: and disobedience of orders, in mot re- porting when ordered with the other members of the night force to be at the police station afid listen to an ad- - - ! church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Colwell Thursday evening. Mother's Day was observed in the! Last Saturday evening a special pic- United chutch Sunday with @ special' ture show was given in the Social Club sarmon in the morning by the pastor, ! hall for the benefit of the Welcome Rev. R A Goodwin. His text was| Home fund. 4 esians 6:2. Rev. Mr. Richardson| Durnard E. Burdick, M. M, Ist class, of North Seituate, R. I, occupied the| of the U. 8. S. C. 165, now sta palpit in the evening. The text was,dt New Orleans, La, is s TaNeG oy Hebriws 3-7. days’ furlough at the Mr. and Mrs. Barns and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Baitfc, were week end guests of Mr. of Boys avenue. dress by Alderman Chappell. Instead and Mrs. Thornton, ST > VOLUNTOWN {he reported off duty as being indis- Mrs. R. W, Boys spent several days of the week in Providence. Mr. Hackett, because of poor health, Frederick Weeks of|Posed. That same night he drove from has resigned as overseer on the sec-| North Stonington and Mr. and Mrs.|is home in his automobfle and park- ond shift in the weave room and is| Joseph Weeks of Hartford, were re.|¢d the machine in Masonic street.|pusiness, as that meant success for moving his family to Toronto, Cana-| cent visitors in town. The two broth. | \hen he returned to his car he waslthe emplove. It was an old saying: . ers spent their boyhood da here,{Met by Alderman Chappell and an-|«The better the business, the better Rev. E. J."Ayers of Norwich win|other member of the poiice vomnits|the Job supply at the Baptist church, Sunday,|i6e; Captain Pinney ROAST, bb.......... 28 | STEAK PCLLOCK, SHOULDER CUT TO ROAST, b. ......... 24c VEAL CUTLETS, b, . 50c | COD CHEEKS, Ib... . 20 VEAL CHOPS, Ib. .. . 40c | COD TONGUES, .. 20c Swifl's Spring Lamb | RESH HERRING TS e S LEGS;1b; ... 00000 40c g : FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 28¢ SALT COD BITS, bb. . 19¢ LOIN CHOPS, bb. ... 50c { ALASKA PINK LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 32c | SALMON, can. GOODYEAR NATIVE . ASPARAGUS, Ib. ... 29¢c SUNKIST LEMONS, doz....... 2L SUNKIST ORANGES, doz. ..... 31 NATIVE CURLY LETTUCE, head..... 1 Armour’s ] C. dick, g L] & 2le R._W. Boys, superintendent of the Geoodyear Cotton mills recently pur- and Lieutenant | 2 e . chased a new six cylinder automo-| May 18th. Bene He was quizzed by Ajderman PE LEI ]“LL 2fe?, i Real le Dile. Miss Arline Thompson spent the Chappell and because he declined to NDI (.’N SWlft S Yeflr[mg Laflib e £ The new auto bus recently purchas-| week end at her home in Hampton. | tell of his business during the evening,| The weather being unfavorable, e off duty, he was suspended then there was no service at the church on/§ there, pending hearing. Sunday. Sugar Cured Smcked Shoulders ed by the Goodyear Cotton Mills, Inc,| Royal Seranton was a Sunday vis-} b DT put on the line between here and| iu:lv;]m l~.m\;1~m~h and ) losed Friday that Miss ,Danielson last Sunday. This is much homas McDonald has been at New| Alderman Chappell’s address to the chool was closes rida; | Miss appreciated by the townspeople. Briwin for ew days to attend the:night vo!lcomen,p:epurted verbatim, so Le':?r m}t‘ ;‘dt ““e‘tzl:r&ih( R il state convention of the Foresters of|it is said. 5 n S8, vention held in M ich. Friduy ?v'r“-y?u'n(u::f‘fi ananelosed| Lnerica, I By e Syrine DFeSS. OF| "Mrs. Eiizabeth Thompson, Miss Car- Lobsters None Better LEGS, Ib........... 26c FOREQUARTERS, b 18c LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 25¢ a portion of the press, although| % 260 P i onaiibta i 2 Mrs. Frank Brown and C Foun c Foun pleyes an Bpportunity to participate Dora Miner conducted the B.lat the same session, the police officers| e Rvder, R > CHOPS, bb. .. in Killingly's Welcome Home celebra- P. U. service Sunday were warned to keep their. eves and|Morton Cook, were in Westerly and , b 30c ‘Herbert Hayward of at his summer home h tion. On account of the rainy weather Sunday, the Goodyear baseball team was obliged to postpone indefinitely the game with Pomfret. Tomonrow, (Sunday), afternoon the fans are ex pecting a fast game with the Sterling nine. The Wornan's ctub met this week at| the home of Mrs. I'. W. Green, |a The prayer meeting of the United|ity | North Stonington on Monday after- noon. Joseph Byron Totten of New London; is at his farm here. Report says that| he is soon to begin taking pictures. | Mrs. Annie Cook and Mr. and Mrs J. Morton Cook spent Saturday nighti in Westerly, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C._ Russell Cook. Mrs. Jennie Thompson is recover-| ing from a severe cold which has kept he rin the house for the past three weeks. Eoth the cars open and their mouths shut in all matters peftaining to the department. If any news was to be promulgated ommittee would atiend to that ittle hing. Choice Cuts of Lean Corned Beef,lb......... 20c PORKLIVER, bb.................. 8¢ Hartford. | | Bannigan, | Town Clerk J on and John ire board, have! Alderman Chappell went s¢ far as to iittee represent-| warn the cops that they must give 3 P. O.lout no information to ‘“reporters or ons!” That is going some, e of autocracy and disrespect, on a parallel with the notice by “Foxy” Bancroft at the athouse on the Thames Fresh From Our Oven Daily CINNAMON BUNS; dozen ........ 15¢ CUP CAKES, dozen .......cc0u..v 18¢ OLD DUTCH COFFEE CAKE, each 12¢ SUGAR COOKIES, dozén ........ 18¢ been appointed a comn Ing Hartford lodg Jks, to aid diss ' marines *ro; Iour like a feast. For the ‘I was there to make a sketch of [ dren’ church and sthe Ladies’ e I when he was coach of his college crew | A:5 ageiate S Lo . Luncheon was just over, and |tiny toddlers therc is a varied - years ago. Bancrofts motlce| gil cocioty invested funds in the\§ PORK SAUSAGE, Ib.............. 26c | RAISIN BREAD, loaf ............. 10¢ was talking to a little knot of |menu, sometimes Uneeda Biscuit Reporters and Loafers Keep ’;,033 loap. o a Rieh women. The first words I heard, agaand milk, sometimes Graham Crack- » Mr. Bancroft was quick to re- A o e S GRAHAM BREAD, loaf ....... RYE BREAD, loaf ............ ROLLS AND BISCUITS, dozen. . HOT BAKED BEANS, bb....... BOSTON BROWN BREAD, loaf ard Palmer’s foot is healed, but he will have to wear the cast for some weeks on account of broken toes. Twenty-eight of the pupils and par- ents of the local schoo! hung the teacher, Mirs Lester, a May basket on Tuesday evering. The pretty basket was generously filled with fruit, can- dy and peanuts. After a merry chase the visitors went to the house where games and dancing were enjoyed and| cake and coffee were served. A number of the gfangers here at- 3 1 slid quietly into a nearby seat, werg “National Biscuit,” recalling plea: antly my own tasty Uneeda Lunch ecn 1 liked her, and by 56 fortably as she spoke and ears busy. @ daylight, § ers Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bi euit. This is changed on special pceasions to Old Time Sugar Cook- iy Newtons and, rarest of ! re days when we had ce cream Ala .,° and those Were our pagi 3 PICKLED PIG’S FEET, Ib......... 10c PICKLED TRIPE, 31bs............ 25¢ FRESH NATIVE SPINACH AND DANDELIONS, ja his mistake and apologize to the men with whom he had had confiden- tial relations, and appreciated their judgment and cooneration. To class reporter “stool pigeons,” or put them in the same class is not relished. There may come a time, some day. when man Chappell, like “Fox Bancroft will be pleased to have re- porters _accept apology in a friendly irit. T'erhaps Alderman Chappeli is overzealous in his endeavor to give his nati ity the best police force ever, ‘Between the d children, Since they b, i3 2 3 tended the plav given in Grange hall,| Broadws G the pe and the| will go to Portland today (Satur- a‘“"' l;len{h;eu"tdhn e but thus far versistent effort has not| vrednesday evening. _Charle Strong was a visitor in| members of - e been| dar) to play the strong nine of the bies. con cromned with success, and the| Toyorceer and Mre Cliftord Thomp-| Norwich Friday. His wife, who has| invited to attend. A special pro-| Portland High School. N i Jis- | son atiended Bozrah grange meeting| becn visiting friends in that city the| gramme of music bas arrang- "y . sty Ca last week. past week returnes ome with him.| ed. N N special individual cop the goat. Cen- | 1as PG J R, At the Baptist church Sunday :n' Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown, Golden Rule Revised. .rt 0",}" concentration on one in- BOLTON 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m., the pastor,! was a caller here As for the war prohibitfon and the At i ql;mlmo (;gfi:-u;ndm;:;flr;fm\;llr‘{?:s Rev. B. D. Remington, preach.| Clayton D. B f East necessity of it, why debate it further? origina 0 2 8¢ s fr Wil A town meeting was held Wednesday| Sunday, May 25th, Memorial services|ton, was a Colchaster caller, i < did unto the antis what the 2 ginal, “!;}Pnfll rbrm» goout Sany SkeRll TRt ]S Ce e at L K G soten o pur.| Will be held in the church at 10.45 a.| d ild have done unto them and inherent b sy chase 2 bronze tablet to bear the| M. Which all members of the G. A. R,| The Bacon v baseball team|did it first—Houston Post. oodness of The one redeeming feature of the| Bolton soldiers and sailors’ names, and : . needa Biscuit whole disgraceful muddle is that it is to place it in the Bolton hall. It was also voted to purchase medals for the not founded on politics as the quartet of brothers-in-law .are, so far I\fli known, of the same political party and three have been elected to office on the same party ticket. There has been disruption in the police department ever since the unjustifiable action was taken that resulted in the demotion and retirement of Lieutenant Thomas b is due to the superior materials and methods employed in the baking. The everlasting table- essof Uneeda Biscuit is due tosecurity of the In-er-seal trade mark package. chool Supervisor T. C. Staples held a teachers’ meeting in the South School, Tuesday. Mr. Tucker of the Connecticut Trade School gave an ad- dress to the pupils of the higher grades at the Center School, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Jeflers, the most experienced, most| At the annual church meeting it was ccmpetent and efficient police officer| voted to raise Rev. Frank K. Ab- that ever donned a uniform in the! bott’s salary from $800 to $500. Seaside city. Fortunately for the readers of the newspapers the reporters do not have to depend on members of the police department to get police news, frequently Bolten’s quota in the Victory Loan was $10,500. The total amount raised was $25,000. The helmets were won | by Mrs. Charles F. Sumner and The-} odore Reichard. Mrs. Sumner alone [ raised the amount of the quota. Mrs. James Connors and Fred S. Doane were in Colchester Wednes- day to visit their brother, Frank Doane, who is very ill. 3 Elmer J. Finley is spending the week end with his mother, Mrs. Jane Finley. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pontecelli’s small daughter, Virginia, is recovering| from bronchitis. ng as only National scuit. Products can be. During the years when my babies were growing up we never missed the Chil- dren’s Hour with its tasty feast. mals. They are most lovable ana most tractable after they've had something to eat. National Biscuit daintles always begin our Chil- but reporters are of material in getting details in im- The reporter can get Ialong better without the police officer CHARLIE SAYS: “When folks think that they get anything for nothing, they usually get the worst end of the argument, but—FOLKS DON'T GET STUCK WHEN THEY GET A DOL. LAR'S WORTH FOR A DOLLAR.” IF YOU TAKE THE TIME TO COME DOWN YOU CAN SEE FOR YOURSELF. RICHMOND Joseph Kenyon of Wickford eame up to stay with his daughter for a while, during the planting and hoe- ing. John Reynolds of Exeter, is plowing| for Amy Weaver. Edwin Smith is caring for the De- Coppet sisters’ horses at Hillsdale. Clifford Barrows cut his hand se- verely with an axe Wednesday while getting wood. A party of young folks from Exeter hung a May basket to Fannie Moore! Sunday night. Mre. Frank Bishop left Wednesday for Coney Island. Philip Maore was in Providence, on ‘Wednesday. ’ Frank Doane died at his home on Hayward avenue, Wednesday about midnight. after a long iliness. He un-| derwent an operation in a Hartford hospital during the winter but never recovered. He has been at his home for a few weeks, He is survived by his wife of this place, also two sis- ters and a brother, who lives in Bol- ton. Misses Mary and Anna O'Brien of! New Haven are in town to attend the funeral of their unc®, Frank Doane. Wooster lodge, F. and A. M. held| a regular communication in Masonic hall, Friday evening. Work in the .V{inster Mason degree was exemplifi- ed. Lieutenant E. A. Carrier, J of Hartford, was the guest of his par- “ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Carrier on Interesting In Design— Charming In Detai Our display of Living Room Furniture—both entire sets and single pieces—is particularly zttractive to those seeking Furniture both individual in design and moderate in price. Whether you are establishing a new home or making the old home new again these unusua! valies in high class Furniture will interest you. T2FD b;“&@SO HOURIGA Finn’s Block 62-66 Main Street, Jewett City 3 CELL FLASHLIGHT CASES Regular $1.75 $1.00 DON'T FORGET THAT WHEN YOUR BATTERY NEEDS FIXING OR REPAIRING WE ARE EXPERTS AND CAN DELIVER THE GOODS, National Battery Service ‘382 Main Street OUR WEEKLY SPECIAL $1.00 BATTERY HYDROMETERS £SO C While They Last. Near Preston Bridge Marguerite Building Norwich