Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1919, Page 9

g b & s R BULLETINs THURSDAT, KILLED UNDER FREIGHT CAR WHEELS. ——— mA1 Ll Matthew Spenard of 30 Haml;ton]underncath the freight car, but Spen- avenue was almost instantly killed onjard was too late. getting only part way Wednesday afternoon in the New York.|out before the cars came together. The & ? New Haven and Hartford freight yard|car was moved about 20 feet, the| near Dawley's offices when he was run|wheels severing Snenard’s left leg at over by a freight car under which helthe hip and crushing his right below and two other men had taken refuge!the knee and otherwise injuring him from the storm about 4.30 o’clock. internally. Spenard had been loading lumber in| He was taken out from under the g the box car for the Brockett Lumber|car but he lived only a few minutes, " company when a heavy shower came'and was dead when the ambulance ai up and he and two other workmen,!rived. Coroner Franklin H. Brown| g 5 5 A Thomas Nagle and John Kopulos, took, viewed the body and gave Undertaker| 2 | i refuge from the rain under the car. C. A. Gager permission to remove it. are the attractions and money The switcher in the yard, which had| Mr. Spenard’s wife was informed of =Wuc‘£gt' The New York health suthorities had & Brook- T semtenced to the pesitemtiary for selling threughout value of our splendid assort. heen spotting cars and making up althe accident by the undertaker when| Ih United Btates millions of “Tn.!vl- powder” tablets as Aspiria Tablets. 3 ment of FEED STUFFS — train, kicked three cars on to the trac]nhc went to the hous where where the lumber car was. Nagle and|Spenard was prevaring supper for Kopulos saw the cars coming down'husband. Besides his wife, Mr. the tracks and® scrambled out from ard leaves two children. sure to contain the very kind you'll appreciate. We'll gain a double share of public ap- proval when this unprecedent- ed display of choice FEED is examined. Money saying prices for high-grade FEED. e e — MIDNIGHT TO MIDNIGHT HALF THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR 4TH OF JULY CELEBRATION FROM DOUGHNUT SALE America’s holiday, the Fourth of| Doughnuts were never so popular July, in this city will be the occasion|and never brought such prices in the of one of the biggest, if not the largest| history of Norwich as they did on celebratipn that the Rose of New Eng-| Wednesday when in spite of the show- Jand has ever seen and participated in.|ery weather over fifty women in be- It will be a “safe and sane” Fourth|half of the Salvation Army were out as far as explosives are concerned,|on the streets selling them. At the but outside of that the town will befend of the day when the last doughnut] wide open from midnight until mid-|had been sold and the results totaled; night and all, young and old, are ex-|up it was found that the gross re- pected to join in the great demonstra- | ceipts were $517 which when added tion. to the amount turned in from the the- William F. Hill, who was at the head|atres and the teams which amounted | Den't ask for Aspirin Tablets—-Always say “Bayer.” Don't buy Aspirin in a pill box! Get Bayer package! o Always say, “Give me genuine ‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin.’” Insist the Fires Bmg Ngl?r inallits metéoric tareer has “Keep the Home Fires Burning” been sung with such.vivid intensity. Pogselle has been ae- claiined by thousands as one<of the world’s grest'dramatic sopranos. * Hef golden voice fairly makes you see the “silver hning” to the clouds in this great song, you want only the Bayer package with the “Bayer Cross” on the The genuine “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” have been proved safe by millions for Pain, Headache, Neuralgia, package and on the tablets, of the Armistice celebration which was an undisputed success, has been nwointed chairman by the Chamber Commeree, who. started the movemant and this should be ample|s the last purchnser of a dozen was Mrs. | L. Hubbard who paid $15 for|§ | them, bringing the total up to an even | guarahtee that the occasion will be a success. 'The day is not only sig- nificant of the anniversary of .our in- dependence, but will be in eelebration $898.39. Charles The whole amount tetal up to for thel Dramatic War Song Tease — touching — gripping — dramatic — is this great wac song Graveure Glonfies w5t {‘-? w Come in and examine whether you're ready to buy or not. $500. However, after Mrs. Hubbard's *The Americans Come.” Graveure v, - Lumbago, Colds, - |of the treedom of the world, the sign- | purchase another dozen was donated 'LHas. diGsher: M—‘i’s’ —w& R_he_umflSfl u ‘i’ng ot ;:.:c: and the glorious vict%’x:ylnnd these were auctioned off e E;:i“;’g']:wh?’:;:'df“x* g e g on i Breed theatre, at a i a whin| of e Grippe, Influenzal Colds, Joint Pains, Neuritis. Proper O Compiote et ot plana.or the, oy brouttt - $15, ‘and " Iatsr u tho || | Slisded Fric vafian who heay 3 COVE STREET dOSC in C\’efy “Bflyfl'" package Amenc‘n owned! has not yet been mapped out but;evening J. C. Bland purchased some the first American contingent masch Boxes of 12 tabMts—Bottles of 24—Battles of {00—Alio Capsules. what has beén talked over looks good and should meet with the hearty ap- proval of all patriotic citizens. Mr. for which he paid $5, making the ex- tra $17. was L. At tRe Breed the auctioneer Y. Eaton of New York, asajsted up the itreet-—all his unbounded foy and gratitude. Coupled with . . Bayer Manufact ¢ Moncaceticacidester of Salieylitacid Hill, who believes in not waiting till| by Sergt. Frank Rinella and Private Graveure’s, “When the Boy’s Come Thal’nes Rlver Lme AU & tha rals S o6 e the last minute to do things, has se-| Michael J. Aldi. Those in the audi Bome” A2709—$1.90 cured a battalion of sailors wih _a|ence assisting were Mr: en Learn- CIVIL SERVICE JOBS FOR DISABLED YANKS An executive order recently dssued by the president and received by ca- . Leaves New York, Pi : i r ahue for a dozen and Dr. R. R. Agnew 5 < River, Mondays, Wed ble amends the federal civil srvice|vice will be on duty all next week in|A. Hagberg will be present. gave $5 for a dozen to Mrs. Riese. The ADDITIONAL RECORDS lN THE JUNE LIST River, 3 i tules s0 as to permit the U, 8. Civil) Norwich to answer inuiries in regard| The celebration will start at 12 o'-|first purchaser of a dozen for $1 was| 4 at 5 p. m; Nor Service Commission to waive the phy- ervice and to accept applicants| clock, mit sical requirements under certain con- ditions in favor of men who were in- jured in tho military or naval ser- viee The civil service regulations specify ARMY LOOKING FOR RECRUITS IN NORWICH Private First Class Eugene W. Gor- don, of the U. S. Army Recruiting ser- for enlistment. His headquarters will be at the post office and he is author- iz to provide transportation to ap- plicants to the recruiting station in New Lendon. Nowadays recruits in band from the submarine base to unite will be in line. There will be at least tén bands in line and the first battalion of State Guard under Major Charles ight. with the ringing of bells, blowing of whistles, firing of cannon on Lanman’s’ hill, wash boiler bands, tin horn parades, bonfires, at 5 ©’clock, a. m. antiques and horrible pa- rade followed by running races, base- ed, Miss Georgette Comeau, Mi: with other military organizations wheina McGarry and Mi: ers. Rev. ringer eacl Frank Bliss and he was closely lowed by Bailey, H Leons | Farl Mathew: An- Margaret Som- Titzmaurice and J. Per- 2 1. H. Don- | J. h fol- William Hil, arry 1. Peterson, P. Corcoran, Alec . Onward, Christian Soldiers; Stand Up for J and Columbia Stellar Quartet—A 2706. Tmpressio Disk‘o.' 1 C: s—Oscar Seagle, Baritone of Italy; Impressions of Italy—French Symphony Orchestra STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Ine. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m. New London 8 p. m. Passenger rates and New York, $ between 0. Norwi H. Osgood. A. —A 6101, Staterooms, all outside, $1.10, in- certain physical defects which debar| Uncle Sam’s army can go to any part| ball games, water sports and all kinds| Joseph Williams and P. Madelon; When Johnny Comes Marching Home—Amparito Farrar, with f§|cluding war tax from all ezaminations and to the de-| of the world they choose, for the sun{of athletic sports and 2 o'clock in the| Hlaves and IH. Davenport w Columbin @uartet—A 2716. a fects which will debar from certain|never setson the tars and stripes. Pri-|afternoon the big parade. buyers of a dozen each and : examinations. These regulations are|vate Gordoh can accept men for ser- based upén the requirements of the sérvies as established by the several department heads. Upon the recommendation of the eemmission, after consultation with the federal board for vocationdl edu- vice in the army of occupation in France and on the Rhine in any of the! following branches of the service: In- fantry, field artillery, medical depart- ment, and engineers. Those who with foreign service, but do not care to go A large humber of floats and dec- orated automobiles will be in line. Fol- lowing the parade speaking on Union| squaré with music and at 8.30 in the evening fireworks and music and the ’s ceélebration nét ending until 12 gave them back to sell over again, J hn A. ci nut: my stand donated five dozen dough Wednegday for the Salvation Ar- doughnut parade. Included in St. Julien March; In the Gloaming; Salute to Hurley of the Ple: Back Those Wonderful Day total &\.b&(‘n‘)flfll Suffalo—Columbia Band—A §100: My Laddie—Corinne Rider-Kelsey—A 6102. Oh Lawdy (Something’s Done Got Between Ebecaneezer and Me); —Bert Williams—A 2710. Bring HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechanical Engineer Drawings Furnished for any Machine the 7 Fox- 5 S v Fox-Trot—Wilk Sweatman’s | If you wish your plant to run every o'clock midnight. There is much to|during the day is Ja-Da, Jazz Fox-Trot; Rainy Day Blues, Fox-Trof ilbur m: e 3 cation and the U. S. Employes' Com-|to Germany or France can choose Pan-| do savs Mr. Hill, and we shall have to PR Jazz Band—A 2107. . - Jegaikonm pensation commission, the president ama Canal, Hawaiian Islands, or the| commence now to do justice to the|s Pearl streef, $10.4% Aloma, Oriental Fox-Trot; Full O’ Pep, One-Step—Jockers Brothers— 44 SHETUCKET STREET ;uu fssued an executive order, as fol-| Philippines in the infantry, calvary,|occasion. Many committees of work-|from Mt. Pieasant ows: “Provided that the commission may coast artillery engineers, medieal signal corps. department, or The in- ers will be required. The executive $4.52 from High street. street school and| A 2708, board will be named shortly after| Those who sold the delicio _{} No One But You, from “Sometime”; It Gets Them All, Fox-Trot—Waldorf- §: e S A . in its diseretion, excmpt from the|fantry troops for the Philipines are in-|which the real work will begin. QHSEITEONY the itohens s i el Astoria Dance Orchestra—A 2719. DR AL L'JEI‘]A )4 physical requirements established for|tended for service in Shina. Men with| Chairman Hill also states that thers| wich women were as follo Sweet Siamese, tuspana, One-Step—Earl Fuller's Rector e any position a disabled and honora-| previous service may answer the war-| will be other big features for the day| Mrs. C. A. Russell, Mrs 2 Sovelty 2712 ! : 1 z‘!T bly discharged soldier, sailor, or tha-|department's call for 8,000 men to|that will be announced later. The or.|ahue, Mr, T Y S R h rine upon the certification of the fed-|serve with the American troops in Si-|ganigatién of the committees will be.| hill, Mrs. A. Riece. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles, Waltz; That Tumble-Down Shack in Athlone \j eral board for vocational education|beria in the infantry or medical de-|gin at once and another two or three|tie, Mrs. J. Bea that he has been specially trained for and has passed a practical test demmslmlinfi his physical ability to perform the duties of the elass of po- partmefit. Those who do not wish to go far away from home will find a pleas- ant place to spend their first enlist- ment at the Springfield Armory with weeks will see one of the greatest celebrations that Norwich has ever had underway. Let us all take hold ley, Mrs. Mrs. A. —Columbia Orchestra—A 6104, By the Camp Fire; Mr: Alabama Lullaby—Campbell and Burr; Mammy O’ Mine—Sterling Trio—A 2718. Dreams—Sterling Trio—A 2717. Rooms 18-19 e Building, Norwick Phons 1177-3 and do our utmost to give the return- , Mrs. _Trving Ka : and Two and Three and Four, Rock-A-Bye sitions In which employment is|the ordnance detachment, which needs|ed soldiers, sailors and marines (he Horia Marsicr () < 0PE },m“," ‘:3’ f":;':gt:ff Hiysii) S et ’ % HAVEYDURSHOE.)REPMRED sought” about thirty men to complete its per-|proper. welcome home. All of the Dorothy Jones, ! Tl Rl vy By In submitting its recommendation | sonnel. to the president the Civil Service Commiston said: “Where it is appar- Other calls which the war department has made are 15,000 men for the air service, 5,000 men for the soldiers, sailors and marines will be given a rec¢eption and it Is very prob- Ruth Hamilton, Miss Irene Gallivan, Mrs Mrs. ie | Good-Bye—Lew That Wonderful Mother of Mine—Henry Burr; I Can’'t See thc Good in 3 At The | CITY SHOE SHINE PARLORS s James—A 2711. 5 able that there will be at least 1,000 We pt-on Rubber Heels whils™ you ent to this commission that his (the| tank corps, as well as men for' quar-|of Norwich young men in line of disabled eeldier's, sailor's, or ma-|termaster corps, construction division,|march. rine’s )physieal condition is such that he would not ordinarily be accepted, the ease will be referred to the federal board for vecational education. That board will then decide whether it is practicable to educate him for the po- sition sought. If considered practicable, the rehabilitation and education wi be given and when completed certifi- cation of that faet will be made to this commission. Where the board coast artillery, calvary, and the other branchese of the service in our own country. UNIVERSALIST DRIVE ! MEETING WITH SUCCESS - A con‘ribution brought in by Mrs. L. M., Crandall on Wednesday has raised the total amount secured by the Church of the Good Shepherd( Uni- All of these boys including those wounded will be seen on ‘this day in a body and it is up to the Nor- wich citizens to do them proud. MOHEGAN TRAIL DAY M PLANS ARE UNDERWAY (‘o!)scn, Miss Geraldine Mohegan Trail Day has been set for June 26 when the anniversary of the opening of the Mohegan Trail wili be observed Bellefleur, hi | Bld\\oll Geor: Shea, , Mrs, ) Mrs. D. T Mine—Henry Burr—A 27 Me Back)—Henry Burr and Ruth Lenox Mrs. L. nifred Egan, Miss Lang, S nvion.“ gette Comeau, Miss Margue- | M zgy \xml Anna McGarry, On a Little Farm in Normandie—Peerless Quartette; JLittle Old Lady O’ 1 Some Day I'll Make You Glad—Sterling Trio; Wait and See (You'll Want A 2713, Veil Dance, Turkish March—Colum-—bia Turkish Orchestra—E 4221. wait. 33 BROADWAY CITY SHOE SHINE PARLOR DENTIST DR. E J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building by Norwich, New London, | Miss Anra Take elevg._'.nr Shetucket Street does not consider it desirable 6 it-|versalist) in their final campaign to|Danielson, Putnam and Webster | Smith, Mrs o tempt the education for the position|over $2 Mass. Louis M. Crandall, secretary of Michael sought other positions will be consid- i ered and suggested to him, but he will not bs admitted to the one for which his physical eondition constitutes an irremediable bar.” PRACTICAL JOKERS STOLE This contribution was by one of the} prominent members of the church and | puts the Universalists in a position of having completed their first and sce- ond year quotas in full. They are now on the home stretch and hope to finish up by this coming Sunday. j tended a meeting of the New London the local chamber of commerce, at- Chamber Wednesday when plans for the celebration were diseussed. The| anniversary will be observed by a trip over the trail from New London FAREWELL PARTY FOR MRS. JAMES RINGL. AND SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR through to Webster, Mass. A delightful ewell NEW LONDON CAR| Fifty per cent. of the amount raised | The Norwich automobiles will join|given Mrs, James G. Rir MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP is to be kept in Norwich as an en- | those from N Bentley avenue at the home 254 West Main Street On Tuesday evening the local police|dowment fund to the local church. Ed- . The Danielson ma-|M. v.at 8 Garfield were notified by tho New London de- chines will fall in line as t X partment to be on the watch fér an automobile that had been stolen in that city. The patroimen were noti- fied and Officer Abraham Seigal s ted the car as it was coming along West Main street near Central Wharf. win Tracy, in speaking to a group of | workers after saying a word in favor !of the Salvation Army, Drive, made the remark that there was plenty of money in the world for all such zood causes and that all of them should succeed. The teams are all working | parade: passes through that place. liman- tic will also join the parade at that point and the Putnam delegation will be on hand to swell the parade as the machines pass through that city. Charles W. Peardsa is acting as the | leave Nor is to make evening Mrs th an ur evening Ringland wich for { Cochrane, | on, her home Ringland mbrella Mrs the 2 Mr: Stefferson, Mrs:| Miss Charles Wright, Mrs.|of the Plaut-Cadden Company. Browning’s Howard, Mrs. Amos Wheeler, Ifts her well for this lmpormnt work, unusual — VULCANIZING SHOP e McNecly, Frank Pardy, M.land. all of hefvlotal friends seem| TIRE-REPAIRING AND TUBES At fover piteh to put thelr | charek |chalrman of the local committee of{given a purse of mont and! Conaty, | Jz Ringland, ames| pleased to hear that she has been se- All Work Guaranteed He arrested the party who were fivel over ihe £ by Sundsy, May arrangements and is taking a very ac-|games made up a deli evening,| Ringland, Jr., and-Mrs. Henry B. Hol-|jected for this excellent position. HENRY DUPREY men in uniform and took them to police | °'¢; i {‘ Trerealist. chumies’ have | Ve part in the parade pla Secre- |and refreshments were served hy Mrs. dem. e Yanti P. 0. Box 158 2 headquarters where they ~were ques-| Over B0 Universalist churches have tary Hammond of the New London|Pardy and Mrs. Fenry T. Holden, who| 5 BT S . Yantic . 0. 2 tioned. It developed that the young|S8oN¢ amber of Commerce sail Wednes-|made the arrangements for the par % s : 55 i men aken the car from In front| Weeks and some have exceeded their|gay that the city by the sea expects| Those present were Mrs, c : Accepts Plaut-Cadden Position. Called to Concord Junction. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP of; the Knights of Columbus rooms in|4uota over three hundred ) per cent.|t; send a very large delegation. Ail{Mrs. A, M. Pard Helen Browning, a graduate of| Rev. Joseph T. Cobb, pastor of the New London for a joke and come to|The Universalists®of Norwich @o not{machines will be decorated. The Norwich Free ~Academy, Smith|Universalist church, has been called DEALERS IN this city. The car belonged to Rev.|¢XPect to be far behind. Webster-Dudley Chamber of Com- Father Tiernan of Moodus who took % the joke good naturedly here for hi§ machine. /(774" and came No, Rafalo, saratoga chips are not used in poker games. r-xmx.nw..aemwin.cwdm. m:nwn. Maltsd Grain Extract in Powder mo:wmrmmr«um OTHERS are IMITATIONS ] 7 Don’t be 2 putteroff. Remember that astet. Enmflmourmwckuumdfit yourelf for worth-while service. Day and Night Sessions and Saturday Afternoon Classes. Sfigrtlndnd Typewriting Bookkeeping Jewett Business School Business Office, Room 308 Tlnyet Building, Sessions. Afternoon Norwich, Conn.- merce is taking charge of the arrange- ments for th® programme to be car- ried out on the sheres of the lake with the long name. A reception and en- tertainment is planned for the HEast- ern Connecticut tfip men whe make the trip. Every citizen, who owns an automo- bile, whethe: cr not he is o member of the chamber of commerce, will be invited to join in the ceélebration. Bas- ket lunches will be carried. The Norwich Chamber wiil extend an invitation <o State Highway Com- missioner Bennett to ride in the car which leads the local delegation. The Eastern Connecticut Chamber is ad- dressing communication to Mr. Ben- nett, asking that the highways be put in first class shape for the day of the celebration. Ex-President Joseph T. Cruttenden of the Eastern Connecti- cut Chamber, will occupy a seat in the car that heads the New London dele- gation. In August a return trip, starting at Webster, is planned, and at the time the autoists will be guests of the New Leondon Chamber. GREENEVILLE MAKES PLANS FOR THE FOURTH Four years ago on the Fourth of] July there was inaugurated in Greene-| villg a street parade by a few citizens and women of Prospect street in cele- bration. of the day. Each year since the affair has been repeated, and last year it proved a large and attractive demonstration and was witnessed by @ large and enLhuslashc crowd of vis- itors. i This year bigger things are planned and the whole district is alive with the “get together” spirit and propose to outdo any previous year. The horrible section will surpass anything ever at- tempted in this town, The committee of the affair are al- ready in action for this event, which will take place the 4th of July, 1919, at 9 a. m. Private Eccleston Back From France. Oscar C. Hecleston, private, first class, who has been overseas for the past ten months, has been discharged from the service and is at his home in Poquetanuck. He was a member of Headquarters Troop, 2nd Army Corps. Privaté Eccleston arrived in this country May 1,!. ill, Mrs. 504 Miss Hortense llege and the Norwich mmercial hool,. has accepted a position as as_ sistant to Advertising Manager Morin Mrs. 18 an M. Conaty, Mrs. Char.cs v WE HAVE CUT OUR PRICES ON SOLID AND PNEUMATIC BANK STREET - . DISTRIBUTORS OF KELLY TIR “IF IT’S TIRES—SEE US” PHONE, NEW LONDON 124:2 BIG DROP IN TIRE PRICES! 25 to 30 Per Cent. Kelly-Springfield Tires TIMPANY RUBBER CO.; Inc. NEW LONDON, CONN. to Concord Junction, Mass,, to officiate at the funeral of a friend this (Thurs- day) afternoon. S Tires and Supplies Vulcanizing and Repairing 125 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone- 546-13 AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promptly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leav- ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING 493 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—Generators—Ignition Devices Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES + BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON STORAGE BATTERIES If You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come antd Sce the WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 Shetucket €t-zet, Norwich, Conn, " WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone S0 West Main St THERE !s ns aivertising medlum ia Eastern Connecticit cqual to The Bule |ietia for busimess results.