Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 20, 1919, Page 5

The Greatest Medical Authorities in the World have made public statements in which they endorse the value of such ngredients as are con- tained in Father John's Medi- cine, These great physicians say 'in substance, that these ingredi- ents “are beneficial notably in wasting diseases and those maladies which are connected with or have their origin i debilitating and wasting dis- eases and in colds.” To detail here statements of these various authorities would reguire too much space, but if you desire to see these Fstatements in more complete form, write to Father John's Medicine, Loweli, Mass,, and we will be glad to give the names of the autherities quoted, with brief excerpts from their public statements. Father John’s Medicine is a; pure and wholesome body builder, contains no alcohol or dangerous drugs. WHERE TO DINE BOSTON CAFE AND LUNCH 41 BROADWAY Gives the Best Service- EXCELLENT FOOD AND COFFEE For Ladies and Gentlemen CARL S. DEMETER CO. T Oil Stoves THE SEASON OF SAVING IS HERE. Install a Perfection Oil Stove and do your baking and cook- ing much easier and more economically and with less|y discomfort. We demonstrate, sell and deliver them at your door. EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich CENTRAL STORE Thick Plate Sugar Cured Corned Beef 20c Ib. 304 VALUE HOME MADE SAUSAGE MEAT JAMES M. YOUNG & SON KNOX CAPS “Get Fussy” when you buy a Cap. “Knox" — the limit of smart- ness, good taste, and comfort in cloth headware, A wide range of clever styles for Motoring, Golfing, Travel- Insist on having a | ing, College and general wear. Suitable dimensions and pat-| terns for every age and taste, expertly styled and tailored. $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 MACPHERSON . |Wednesday, May 21st.—adv. IN| Methodist church, was organized 30 e !The house will be enlarged from 30 |be excluded from the mails. ac- cording to notices sent out by the Postmaster General from Washing- l(mm the Hartford convention. Norwich, Tuesday, May 20, 1919 PRkt Jucusehe A bbb St VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8:33 o'clock this evening. During this month the planet Uran- us 1s,a morning star in Aquarius, rising about 3:30 a.-m. Dr. Curtis_ Bernard's office open Dawley the At Voluntown William with his helpers. is repairing bridges along the highway. 'Mhe Connecticut Probation Officers’ Association is to hold ‘a conference at the capitel today (Tuesday.) At Mystic Mrs. E. A. Bliven has charge of the campaign in the After the War drive for the Salvation Army. The little town of Union fulfilled expectations when it subseribed $2,000 over its quota of $1,500 on the Vietory Loan drive. The Epworth League, wide Young People’s society the nation- of the vears ago last week. Meeting Playground association at hamber of Commerge 4.45 today.—adv The city of New London is to start soon to build an addition to the ferry house on the municipal warf. to 40 feet. One thousand tons of coal were re- quired to heat the capitol during the ast winter, costing the state about 10,000. It cost about. $2.000 to keep the members of the legislature warm. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stowe of Hazardville announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Miss Ger- trude Viola 8towe to Howard E King of Somersville, Tolland coun- ty. In future, all parcels for mailing when insecurely wrapped or tied will ton, D. C. Courts are authorized to impose a fine of $50 on theatre managers| for every person standing in excess | of the number of “standers” allow in the respective theatres by the police department. Special meeting of Rev. Mullen Assembly, K. of (., Tucsday night at 8:30, Sunlight building. Very important.—adv. Congressman R. P. Freeman in a| recent interview with County Com-| missioner George Siswick stated that| he was making efforts to get for Stafford one of the guns captured from the Germans. Local residents owning taxable securities are being reminded that| they are liable to taxes at local rates unless the state tax of four mills has been paid to the state treasurer on or before May 3lst. Norwich members of the Colonial Dames have been in Hartford to see the exhibit of old Colonial silver| from Connecticut church armnged | at the Morgan memorial under the auspices of thei rorganization. ‘When the New Haven branch of the Connecticut State Association Opposed to Woman Suffrage meets May 29. one of the speak- ers will be Mrs. Hermon M. Hubbard of Old Lyme formerly of Ohio. The pupils of the Hitks memorial school Tolland showed great enthus- ate Daniel jasm in soliciting for victory bonds. They were able to securc applica- tions amounting to $3,20 The town’s quota was $30,000 and $34,200 was raised. Taxes will be collected today at the| Yantic store from 10 to 11.30 a. m. and| at the store of Patrick T. Connell, Bean Hill, from 12 to 1.30 p. m.—adv.| Each New London traffic officer on duty during the day, will receive one half day off every other Sunday beginning May 18 and ting until October 1 and each officer and pa- trolman will receive one day ofi per month during June, July and Au- gust and September. The United States civil service com- mission announced for - June 4 an examination for law clerks for men. There are several vacan- cies in the Department of State at!| $2,000 a year, for duty in Washing- | ton, D. C. or elsewhere. 2 At a farm bureau meeting held at the Buginess Men's lub rooms in Stafford Springs Morday evening . J. Brundage of rrs college, state olub leader, and Spencer W. Barlow, the new Tolland county club leader “were the speakers. An Eilington patient, John ner has been taken to the Nor: wich state hospital. Upon refusing to register in the draft last fall he was taken by force to Hartford and lock- ed up. Since that time his mental condition has been getting worse. The program of the nation-wide campaign of the Protestant Lpisco- pal church, undertaken for the ex- pansion of activities of the church at home and abroad, will be present- ed to the convention of the diocese to be held in New Haven Wednesday. Soldiers discharged prier to March 1 have some money coming to them. Previous to March 1 railroad allow- ances fqr discharged soldiers going home was three and one-half cents Gard- per mile. Since that time the rate has been increased to 5 cents a mile. Grace Circle of the King's Daugh- ters was pleasantly entertained Fri- day evening by Mrs. John H. Barncs of Broadway, the fourteen members present hearing interewting reports Later Mrs. Barnes served ice cream and walers. Standing oak and, chestnut timber on the farm of the \late James C Usher near Moodus was sold to Wal- ter Brockett of New Haven, at pub- lic auction for $15.600. It is believed to be the largest tract of first growth timber in New London or Middiesex counties. Teachers in public schools in the state may not receive the increase in pay supposed to have been provided for by the general assmbly during its recent session, through an in- crease in the amount of state aid for each town, as the legislature ne- glected to pass the appropriation. Notification has been received here that at the seventh biennial convention of the National Women’; Trade Union League the first week | in June in Philadelphia. Three hun- dred thousand organized working wo- men will be represented in the 200 or more delegates voting in the con- vention, e On Embezzlement Charge. Charles Barel, who has been a bar- tender for Teodel Ethier in his saloon on Bath street, was arrested Monday | evening on an embezzlement charge brought by Mr. Ethier. Baral was taken into custody on the| street by Officer Michael Carroll on a! prerrant t’hat had been made out dur-| ing the day by Prosecuting Attorney| Lee Roy Robbins. e It is understood that Mr. Ethier ac- QUALITY CORNER . Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank. 15 mo aavertising medium letia Tor business results. 455 T ke tuses Baral of having taken and re- tained all the proceeds of the saloon on| one day in April while he was in| charge while Mr. Ethier was away. The amount which it is claimed Baral has retained is about $38. The accused man denies the charge, His_ father in court this (Tuesday) morning. i ‘William Mitchell been the guest of his mo George Mitchell of Westerly. Private Michael J. McCar| turned to Newport News. a ten days’ furlough at his home on Hill street. arrived in Westerly; after the past five months in Anniston. Ala. Mr. Fowler has taken up with the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. The Misses Elsie and Mabel Hatha- way, Ethel and Minnie Embach of the West Side were week-end Westerly at the home of Barber and also saw show. Mrs. William F. Donohue Christman) left Sunday to eral days in New York on join her husband, who is a the board of health in Mob which city he went in Ja was discharged from Donohue will reach Mobile COAL CO. AUTO TRUCK Fournier, proprietor of the dry, was badly damaged Mr. and Mrs. George Fowler have the the corps of the army in December. SMASHED INTO AUTO, The Velie sedan belonging to A. A.!show this. PERSONALS of Preston has ther, Mrs. thy has re- Va., after spendingy; his work visitors in Mrs, Maud carnival (Charlotte spend sev- her way to member of ile, Ala., to nuary. He medical Mrs. Thursday. Troy laun-} Monday ' at! about 1.30 o'clock when it was run into from the rear by a truck of the She-; tucket Coal company which by S. Arthur Brown, Fournier car was driven b: feur, Charles Ludwig, with nier and several men friends riding with him. The accident happened street nmear the corner of Broadway,!'called for that purpose. He offered any when both cars were apnroaching the aid and advice he could give to the !corner, and the truck driver tried to committee in ‘considering the matter. !eq the petiti colored. was driven! The his chauf- Mr. Four- in Main pass the other car to get to the cormer first. phy. who investigated found that Brown was drivi license. although he said The truck had its forward light torn off and the sedan had dented. spokes broken, t crushed under the car and made in the side near the a WAS WELL KNOWN INVENTOR OF SHOE MACHINERY Hosea Pardon Traffic Policeman Thomas Mur- the ing without he had one.! wheel hub he fender a deep cut door. some years ago as an inventor of shoe-| making machiner: at his home in He was the son of Hesea Tiliza Aldr and was bo lington, Conn., Sept. 8, 183 a farmer making and machinist trad lived in Bast Somerville for He is survived by h Lucy (. George Aldrich, dren, Prof. Willard C. Aldr: st Somer . Vernon stree Guy B, Aldrich of gister, Mrs, Charles Hill of children. SCOUTS WENT ON HIKE | TO TRADING COVE| Under Scoutmaster Patrol I.eade the leadershin o Glaum, S. A. took a hike Sunday to Trading Cove, where m: scouts pased their first class tests. Under the 1a its scoutmaster, Lieut. €. this troop is rapidly acqui degrea of efficiency in dv ciphve, 1T now con: ing. TO PROPOSE REPORT PLAN TO MARKET GARDENERS Market gardeners of the hear a talk on Thursday the rooms of the county farm bureau in ‘the Thayer building b Smith of Storrs Agricultu who will address the gard; the advahtages of a market revorts of produce them printed in the newspapers. The idea is a nmew one gardeners of this city but showing considerable inter and there promises to be a good rep- resentation of them at the meeting. OBITUARY. Daniel J. McCormick. The death of Daniel J. McCormick, a native of this city and a resident here all his life, occurred - this (Tues- day) morning a little after threc o clock at his home 4t 16 Perkins ave- ! nue. health for the past five or with liver trouble and other compli- cations. He was born in Greeneville 56 years ago and is survived by his Daniel J. Jr., John F. daughter, Genevieve, Phile Hard Philo Hard, formerly o Town, died at Aurora, IIL, May 17, 1919, after of a.few weeks following which his leg .was brol Hard was the last of h Mrs. Hard (Miss Kmma whom he was united November - 14 ,1860, 1917. Their oniy son, Hard, died in Brooklyn, 26,1908. *The large pub! there of which he was and principal is called the Henry E. Hard school Mr. and Mrs. from New Orleans where been wich Town. six years passed in Brook died H they lived in Norwich Town until when after Mrs. Ha Mrs. making his home there wi Mrs. John Murphy. for the best things in 1l out the best from others. a live worth living, children Jloved him, in his new home, they rau to meet him. 'Interested in nature, jfond of birds, intelligent, in- advarc- cars he kept up interest in the of men and natior Friands and neighbors in Norwich Town prized his friendship and are sadden- ed to learn of the whom they held in hig FUNERAL. Mrs. Emma Maples. Funeral services for Mrs. aples who died the result of burns were held from the mortu of Church & Allen on Monday after- | noon at 2 o'clock. There beautiful floral tributes. T! were conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer, | and Mrs. Helena M. T.' Chureh rend- | ered Home of the Soul and ly Light. Friengs of the de ed as bearer: Burial was ir tuck cemet at Mohegan. Entertained at Backus Hospital. Charitable circle of K¢ g’ ters gave an entertainmen afternoon at the Backul hospital. An enjoyable programme of vq strumental three Guily ¢l # ren. Officer in College Club. R. G. No s of this city, last week. Glastonbury son but learned the s wife, id., Mrs. D. Crome S New York city, the only survivor of a family of 13 eonard Suntheimer and| Voich Haggerty, two patrols of Troop 15, B. v, s of t 2 patrols with the fourth rapidly form- plan of daily McCormick had been in fiiling Joseph Rosenberg a severe in marriage N after Hard came living several yeyrs, ‘With the exception of Hard removed to Aurcra, Mr. Hard stood in Foxboro, she misic was givei lodge, 1. O. died Sunday night% rville, N and M rn at 4. He He had 40 Worcestrr, f Assistant| and v afternoon any city are to. evening at ¥ Guy C. ral college, eners upon and having to market they ar2 est in it six months I wife, three and James and a g of Hart- f Norwich Saturday. illness a fall in ken. Mr. is family. Farl) with Feb. enry 15, Earl Sept. lic school organizer him, in 1878 they had to Nor- yn, rd’'s death, L, th a niece, fe, calling He lived Emma F, Ma: received, ary parlors were many | he services ! Lead Kind- ceased act- n the Shan- at Daugh- Sunday cal and in- by the ¢ Brown '21, was elected steward of the Sphinx club at its annual meeting held at college; O. F., is T to visit Waueson lodge of Stafford Bastern Em.mgug equal to The Bul- |3ave bonds of $200 for his appearance]this (Tuesday) evening the second degree. and work | chairman of the public works commit- | mond said he expected Aldrich, well known' tee, it iwas {May 1off the Grand View seen the body then. ireckless driving and in another there - SORT, MAY 70, T9T9 PETTION FOR_SUNDAY MOVEES HERE the annual report of the auditing comi- mittee which was accepted. He also’ presented the quarterly report of the audit of the water department which was accepted. Alderman Higgins presented the 33rd annual report of the sewer com- missioners which showed 22. drains laid during the year. The annual report of the milk in- spector, Dr. A. C. Freeman, was pre- sented and ordered printed in the journal. It will be found in another column, Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton's an- nual financial report of that depart- | no official notice of the passage of the ment was presented, showing $50,240,- act but he had what purported to be 49 spent from the appropriation of | a copy of the act, which provided that |$50,245, leaving a balance of $4.51. t, moving pictures might be given Sun-:was ordered printed in the journal.! day evenings between the hours of 7 The principal items included salaries | and 10:30 and he understood through extra service $39,747.- the press that the governor had ve- repairs to apparatus | toed it on May 1, 1919 and that it had]$1,439.67; automebile shoes, tubes, gas, been passed the same day over the|ete, $1,423.0. hose 31211.58; forage, governor's veto by the senate and the $1,120.32; miscellancous $1,028.89. house. The copy that he was reading| On recommendation o f the police had endorsements on it that would|commissioners the council voted to! piace o bug light on Lanmans lane! the mayor said, there IS nojwhich Miss Lessie Goodell had peti- rovision when this legislation takes (ioned for. effect and he was without information| A petition from Morris and Rose on this point. He called the attentien) Bass to have the amount needed for a | of the council members to the provi-|cower at 203 West Thames street put | sion that any action they might take i the estimates for next year was re- | was not necessarily final for there is a{ferred to the finance committee. provision that & municipality may nui- | % lify the act of its councilmen of se- lectmen by vote taken - At an Mjourned meeting of the com- mon council held Monday evening, the! managers of two of the theatres in the | city, Manager Edward Connelley of | the Auditorium and Manager Al Craig of the Davis, presented a petition to be granted permission to give moving pictures at their theatres on Sunday evenings, according to the act passed by the 1919 legislature. Their petition was referred to the; amusement committee of the council! after Mayor J. J. Desmond had read the act and made seme remarks in re- lation to it. Mayor Desmond said he had received | private | petitioned for an electric light oppo- | {site or beyond his house. It was re-| {ferred to the police commissioners. { Alderman John T. Gleason present- | ion of Cornelius L. C in a meeting TOW- |oENTISTRY AT SEA I8 OFTEN UNDER DIFFICULTIES -of 96 Washing- ton street, who has been i the medi- cal bramch of the mavy for the past 19 months, has received his discharge and is at his home here taking a much iresuit Lieut. John M. King needed rest before resuming his prac- tice, When he left Norwich Lieutenant King was stationed at Pelham Bay for seven months deing dentistry at that large. naval training.bose. ¥From Fel- ham Bay he was transierred to had ‘churge of the his own chip, the U and and the U. S. S. 8. Virgini the U. IS, 8. New Jersey and on this ship he dentistry work on had plenty to do as he had at least twenty or thirty patients a day other two on two days a week. on his own ship and as many more from the As there were times when he ‘had to shut up shop owing to the high seas that were running, he was occu- pied then in the code room of the ship deciphering mecsages. As to the high seas, Lieut, King said that ai es it was practically an impossibil- ity Qé sleep as one was thrown in hil as_far as the 37th meridian. about bunk like @ pea in & drum and that at meal times one -had to take his food as it went by him. On the New. Jersey he did not get acrocs but went From the New Jersey, on which he stayed for seven months, he went to C. Here h the naval hospital at Charleston, S. served for five months before receiving his discharge. At this| place Dr. King said that he came & centact more or less with a disease known as trench mouth which Timothy Donegan of Spring street: béen com'racted by the boys in Franc ily cured if taken in very likely if neglected to and wh time w; sericusly He was loud praise for the way had taken care of the health had in his in which the navy i of its The council meeting was called to|ley and others to have the municipal, Men and that it was due largely to order about half an hour late and the) wharf repaired and have the i ing on the petition of Joseph A. Hig-!a landing place for small motor boats.| gins for a grade on Hedge avenue be-{It was referred to the finance com- | PO tween Nos. 38 and 42, which he had pe- | mittee. Alderman.Higgins stated 'hatf titioned for at the previous meeting of | the public works had included $750 in| ‘ the council this meonth. There was no; its estimates for this work. one who appeared either for or against, The business was concluded justj the petition and the council voted that before nine qclock and the meeting | the grade asked for be granted. Onjadjourned till Thursday evening of; motion of Alderman M. C. Higgins, ] this week, by which time Mayor Des- | i the finance j committee would be able to report on | Alderman M. R. Waters presentedthe estimates for the coming year. \ \ HOLD ANNUAL MEETING| Vineyard Workers of the Cen- tral Baptist chure their annual i Monda . el BODY OF GIRL I8 IVINEYARD WORKERS FOUND ON RIVER BANK/ Left by the receding tide along the shores of the cove in the Yantic rive: drowned late 11, was found r avening about 7 o'clock on the shore in the r sanatoripm tendance ? Dean presided and after repor were read an election of officers wa. sulting as follows: George A. Ashbey Mrs. C. C. Gilde; i on' Washington street.: { Constandi Prztulski of 90 Yantic street was rowing up the cove in his boat when he saw the body of the lit-! tle girl where it had been left stranded; in a shoal spot out of water. He had( Mrs. George R. Watson: gore past there some time befere when' ) Gilbert R. R: g mond rowinz down the river, but had not e programme 0. the e ted of brief ta William H. Donohue. son of Dr. Jnhnf D. Denohue, who conducts the sana- Itorium, noticed the crowd that =ath- ;|{ered when word of the finding of the| for the different denominutions ooperating in the establishment of girls' coileges. Mrs. Shepard B. Pal- mer teld of the work of the Tokio Col- lege for Girls and e work of the Tingling Colleze in China was -~ de- seribed by M Hamilton. An- other interesting talk of the evening was that given by Miss Ruby Vaughn whose subiect was the Legras College for Girls in India. The clocing num- ber of the programme was a resume of the dy of the nast year which was given Mrs. < body spread, and he immediately noti- fied Capt.’ Dennis J. Twomey at police! headquarters. Captain Twomey got| into communication with Coroner Franklin H. Brown, who later gave; permission for the removal of the bo and it was taken in charge by Under- takers Church & Allen. The child lived with her mother and three brothers at No. 10 Sherman| street at the Falls. She fell from the 60-foot ledge while rambling around in search of flowers. The hody was evi- dently quickly washed down the river by the strong current .as it could not be found, aithough the river was dragged by the police for several hours after the accident. hbe; WASHINGTON BLOCK SOLD BY PRIVATE SALE! — The W rhin’f:ou building at’ the! - junction of West Main and Water; FOUND LITTLE VIOLATION reets, which was to have been sold| OF AUTOMOBILE LAW by auction at 11 o'clock Monday morn- Verner F. Gidman, the chief in-,ing for the owner, William Ulmer spector of the motor vehicle depart-!Brewery, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ment, who with 20 assistants covered:bought by private sale by Levin: two-thirds of the state on Sunday to who run a saloon on North Phames| discover violations of the automobile’ street. law and of the rules of the department,j A good sized crowd had assembled reports that on the whole, and consid-{for the auction when the auctioneer,| ering the number of automobiles thati William B. Wilcox, called unon Josenh | were on the state highways during the; T. Fanning, representative of the day, the traffic was conducted in a sat-jowne: to explain the terms of the isfactory manner. sale. Mr. Fanning then Stated that, Mr. Gidman covered nearly 300 miles the auction was indeinitely nostpones elf and saw only three motor ve-|owing to circumstances that had s that were not operated in con-'arisen. formity to the law and deparimental! regulations. In two instances he took the numbers of vehicles on account of | Later in the day announcement of; the sale of the building was made. | | The Washington block was erected in 1906. and at that time William will be a prosecution for the use of Ulmer Brewery took a mortgage for steel tires on traiers. This is an offense $36.000 on it. TLater the brewery con- which is punishable with a fine some-;cern started foreclosure proceedings,! times of $30. These steel tires do a!but on May 12, 1908, the owner trans- great deal of damage to country roads ferred all his interest in the property and tear up macadam. i to the brewery firm. Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner| John H. Macdanald rode through ths‘ central and a section of the eastern/ BUS COLLIDES WITH part of the state and did not see a AUTO IN NEW LONDON single instance of violation. | Tubin of Norwich and operated he- | DENNIS (‘CAP”) SULLIVAN | tween thi v and New London, was | HAS ARRIVED HOME|in collision Sunday cxening donl “Cap”) Sullivan, enl! Street, New London, with the auto: been in France with the American0f Harrison's Landing. 3 army, attached to the 41st and the 82d;len. an ogcupant of the I 3 divisions, reached home Monday even-; Was badly cut by flving glass frem the ing from Camp Upton, where he has! Smashed windshield and was taken to| § ive is honorable dis-|J-awrence hospital, where 12 stitches %‘x‘;i(rg‘:-em Etyans e | were taken in order to close the When the armistice was signed he! wounds. Scaplen returned to his was up near the front, where the sound; home after receivi',” medical treat- of the cannons could be heard, and the! ment. infantry regiment he belonged to was/ According to Hager. whose car was, in the first reserve lines, aliready to|headed northward, the ope-ator of ths| 2o into action at the first call. { bus was at fault and he lodged a com- =“«Cap” Sullivan would probably have! plaint at the nolice station. Monday gone into Germany with the army of: afterncon Tubin was taken into cus- occupation if it had not been for his!'tody and will l‘m’ presented in the po- captain, who had him sent to a big: lice court this (Tuesday) morning. ordnance school for a month. He was eight manths in I'rance and' po cHARLES 0SGOOD GIVES ;on Monday evening. i the i purct One-of the buses owned by Samueli’ ginuing to realize the need for He that the home pecple, now that th s were returning to them, were be. & small | their watchfuiness that there were not ! accident,’ firgt husiness taken up was the hear- | float replaced so that there might be|™ore deaths from diseace. said medi cal attention not only in dentistry but for other minor diseases. Conferred Mason Degrees. A large class of candidates from this end of the state had the Masonic de- grees conferred upon them, up thirty-second, at the Masonic served at 6 o'clock. to the tempie A banquet was Huns’ Clock Trade Captured. already obtained, largs, part of the done by German concerns United, States and South says the New York Tribune. it is business ements of the has never hefore, ers, been so ac e concern reports that three times its capitalization. With the growth of export South Ameriean sers of clocks whelesale in 1] New now the demand is more for articles! t $18 and $20 whole last year the n this country has 50 per cent.. while since more than doubled. It is that the peak price ‘has reache: but thai reduction: cause of unsettled labor con manufacturers report, but highe! wages dmanded by Lots of men who have king to & capacity ve. : the ume of business now being handled is price advanced believed now ! will not § be possible for some time to come bhe- Material costs are coming down, 1 these ductions are more than offset traces American clock manufacturers have repor ted. & formerly in America the Their the One vol- trade .1demand has increased for the better! of it has been ditions. the re- by the vorkmen. of greatness in their makeup spoil every- thing cking over the t aces., Postmaster General Albert S. Burleson Postmaster General Burleson, who has been attracting a great rges that there is 2 com’ pub’ 231NK. SV! leal of criticism from ail sides. He on c- zse of his refusal lo change (i aidn’t have a sick day in the whole, G fihe. ¢ Tor all he saw and all he ax- CLIN/: AND LECTURE perienced says the United States is tha, Dr. Charles Oszood of New York only place to live. 1eit rhinolaryngolistic and v ing He returned with troops of the £2d. surgeon to the Vanderbilt clin held | division. aboard the steamer St. Marie, ! ; and was at Campn Merritt and Camp. ] clinic Saturday morning at the Wil- m W. Backus hocpital. where he op- Upton before he was discharged. lerated on a large number of tonmsil; and adenoid ca His work was a| WEDDING. demonstration to <1l the members of the Backus hosnit # staff of Tae latest methods of performing these ope tions. In the evening he zave a m i interecting lecture to the nurses of the | { training school on diseases .of thc | meuth, throat and ear. : Dr. Osgood is the son of Charles I1. sgood of 131 Washington street and member of the Dackus hospi Croker—milton. Lieut. Henry I. Crocker af Nor- wich Town and s £nna A. Hilton of Schenectady. N. Y., were married in that city on Monday, May 12. The wedding took place in St. Columbus church, the ceremony being perform- ed by Rev. Father Hefman. The brid has always lived in Schenecta Lieut. Croker is the son of Mr:. Hen- y Croker, Sr., of 12 Huntington ave- nue, Norwich Town. McTiernan-Cadwell. Dr. James M. McTiernan, a lieuten- ant in the U. S. A. Medical Corps un- til his discharge recently, and M Florence Morgan a daugh- i LEARNS OF DEATH OF HIS FATHER IN ITALY John Santelle of Trading Cove. ha just received word of the death of h father, atale Sartarelli, curred in Italy April 22, He was a} law abiding citizen, a loving father.!| and respected by all who knew him.! | He was a native of Castelleone, Disua- | ! ! Cadwell, ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cadwell of Hartford, were married on S“‘::dafi;;' \t(‘:"rt::mep”f;f{ffi,, brides)sa Marcre, Italy. He has heen a Tifth avenue, New York, Ly the Re sperous veterindry for e Father John B. Kelly. Mrs. Plant wa e lfi'“ _ N‘ J]t?n_u for so her sister's sole attendant. Captain| Vith"dropsy He eaves a wife Edward B. Sullivan, U. 8. A. Medical] !¢F and one sou in Italy and one orns was the host man. Dr. Me-} New London and one son at T Cove. an is an ever and throat spe- cialist at the New ork Post Graduate and Polyclinic hospitals. On return from a_honeymoon -trip he and h bride will live at Bretton Hall. Politicians resemble shoes in one respect; the higher grade is not ma- chine made. Go to Hartford Positions. nelly and Wesl : i to Hartford where they have secured work in the polishing department of a well known typewriter manufactur- ing company. ‘Franklin * Telephones Union 263 Union 1857 Maching . Company Engineers Founders Manufacturers of LiSS ENGINES. Mach Brown Gear applied to all makes of Cor- Repairs, iiss Engines, Engine Shaifting, Hangers, Pullsys, ngs, Couplings, Clutches. Large stock always en hand. General Mill Repairs, Special machinery of a!l kinds. 322 Mzin Street Chamber of Commerce Euil Phene 238.2 Providence, R. I, HARRIS-COR- CUMMINGS & RI Faneral Directors and Embalmers inists Valve Bear- Lady Assistant Jr, went | R N I S PR + THERE is uo aavertsing medium In Zastern Comnecticut eaual to The Bule tin for BDusiness resuits. | Stylish and .shagjely, light- weight straws. No “yellow streak” in them—they’ll stay white all right, unless you sun yourself persistently. Becom- ing! More becoming than in years! . One particular block is pic- tured above — a clean-cut hape that the average man will cling to. Others have ower crowns and are no high- er in price. Styles for young, middle aged and old men are ready — ready at $2.50 to $6.00 -each. é\\‘"/éj Morley’silatStore Frarklin Square, STUDY OF GERMAN NOT TO BE DROPPED AT YALE New ‘Haven. Con DIED M'CORMICK—In Norwich. May 20, 1919, Daniel J. McCormick, aged 58 yea The Opening of The Taftville Public Garage Tuesday, May 20th, 1919 Fine Service Everybody Welcome Right Underneath {the whole works — that’s {where our auto mechanics go !to find out what's wrong and { L i the besl way to make it right. ?(;‘m‘ men are not afraid of soil- I their hands or hurting jthemselves. The: go deep | into the heart of the car and its | mechanism, and get it going in factory shape. Repairs | made here are—MADE. IMPERIAL CARAGE Norvich, Conn. Phone 929 Diamonds Are Going Higher Get one now and save money. We have a fine line special for Ladies, at $35.60. Paya little cach week and pever miss your money. The Plaat-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREZT FREE—MAP Large Map in colars, also tho STCRY OF RANGER the greatest ‘of all oil fields. CURTIS, PACKER & CO. 50 Broad St, New York.