Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1919, Page 11

ST TS R SMASHED UP YOUR CAR Wlsh-v.uundfwu and even is e weeck we will put. it in usable eo clhna n. So don’t comn- m'wum 2% bascnee B4 satly ust because it is 4 yjueflfiafi .‘mm; go mfl can make your car all right IMPERIAL GARAGE H, T. ROCINW Mgr. THEN GET OUR PRICE PAINTING YOUR CAR | MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street DON’T THROW AWAY 30 x 3, Casinge—Save them and gain 25 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE kaeh:Hyau -nd New Departure Bearings BALES-SERVICE - i GARLOCK & HAYNES t BANK STREET, Secend Fioer, Phene 781-3 NEW LONDON GET OUR PRI‘GE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. | Phone 781.3 NEW LONDON, CONN. M*—wv—lmilfln Devyices STOHAQE BAT'T‘RIES ¥ You Want Some Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See the FILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. 58 m Stoet, Norwi ll. c-mh AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promstly and thoroughly tested under air pressure befors leav- ing Shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING - Main lL Tel. 710: 'VULCANIZING SHOP TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES At Work Guaranteed HENRY DUPREY P. O. Bex 158 Yantic All persons are hereéby notified that it i uniswful to sell, to offer to eoll, or have for sale, or give, or distrib- ute within the City of Norwich, Cenin., any rockets, fire-crackers, of dangerous explasives of any kind, in- percussion caps and blank artridges, without permission of the Mayer, or Court of Common Council. Morwich, Conn., July 1st, 1919. 4. 4. DESMOr:D. Mayor. P e e 25% Straw Hats AND Panamas Store Open Until 9:30 P. M. THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main Street SEE OUR WORK FIRST I [ GRANTS TEMPORARY INJUNCTION AGAINT OGEAN BEACH STAND In the superior eourt here Tuesday afternoon before Judge James H. Webb,. Attorney Arthur T. Keefe for the petitioners présented the matter of the petition for a temporary injunc- tion to restraim Thomas ¥. Dorsey, Jr. executor and Edward S. Neilan of New Londen from allowing the build- LE on a certain plot of lafd at Ocean h to be uscd by the lessee as a lace for sale 6f popeorn, peanu 'he petitioners, Arthar and Minnte Wilkinson of New Lordon, claim that such use is against a certain rest tion in the deed that the lahd was to be used for private bathing houses onl: The place has been leas-d Joseph Nofal, who is condueting 1 re- freshment stand trciting on the board walk, using the space foerrmaerly occu- pied by four bath houses. Civil En- gneer Loren E. Dabell explained a blue print of the premises. D. M. Cronin represents Mr. Neilan and Hull, MeGuire and Hull are coun- sel Ior the Dorsey interests. Huil to the court was o Mis-joiner in the ease aa the that were conmected. Major Hull said two defendafits named had 1o interests that the whoje effort in this case was to prevent using the property as a store which would be a compet- iter to a store on the Wilkiagon prop- erty. Attormey Hull claimed that a ten vear limit named in the deed had expired. The deed was given in 1394, Attorney Cronin speaking for the defendants cliamed that the Wilkin- sons had tried te buy the Neilan lot | for the same purpose. The rental price of the pnoperty is $156 per year. Judge Webb granted the petition for a temporary injunction, direcnu the petitioners to file a bond and giving the refreshment -mnd keeper two weeks to remove his steck of goods. After a strénusus day eutdgors wien winds, heat and ‘thlutfln ve eom- bined 'to take away one’s ess and caused the skin to wrinkle and sag—or afier a tedious or fretful day indeors— one often hus urgent need for some auick rejuvenator. Maybe there's a dance on for ‘ie eveRing, or some other social event. How In the world can one make hersels presentable, looking as she does? Tt's qunite easy. Just get an ounce of powdered saxo- lite and & half pint ot wieah hasel of the nearest drug store, mix the two and bathe the face in the solution for two or three minutes. Then loak into your mirror and behold the wonderful trans- formatien! Wrinkies have vanished 1oose, tired muscles have been rested and “‘firmed up.” marks of fatigue have flown. and you 100K so muech brishter and youmger you can hardly belleve your eves. No ane need hesitate' to t this, the witch hazel and saxelite being perfectly Warmless. SHOE REPAIRING The Bioadway Shoe Repair- ing, Shoe Shining and Philadelphia, July 2—Dr. Anpna Howard Shaw, honorary presideat of % the Natiomal American Weoman's Sufs Association, died at her home in n, Pa. near here, at 7 o'clock evening. She was 71 years old. i Shaw was also chairman-of the women's committee of the Coufcil of Natoinal Defense and awarded the Distinguished Medal for her work dm-sng the ' he was taken Springfield, 1lis., “about ‘a month‘-go while on a lecture tour with = Fermer President || Tart and Prestdent Lowell, of Har- vuea University, _in the interest of League of Nations. = Pneumonia devnloped and for two weeks she was confined to her room im.a Efield hospital. She returned to her home about the middle of June and appar- ently had entirely recovered. Last Saturday she drove to Philadelphia in her automobile and upon her return said she was feeling “fine.” She was taken suddenly ill again yesterday with a recurrence of the disease and Her secretary, o who has been ty years, and two nieces, the Lulu and Grace Greene, were at her bedside when she died. No arrangements for the funeral bhave yet been made. They probably will be announced tomorrow. 2 DBr. Shaw long has been prominent- | Iv_identfied with the woman su: movement and was president of the National American Woman Suffrage Asseciation consecutively for -eleven years. In 1915 she declined a renom- ination and was then elected honorary president. She had spoken in pvery State in the union, before many state legislatures and committees of both houses of cengress in the interest of suffrage. She was a member of the International Woman Suffrage Alli- ance, International Councili of Women, League io Enforce Peace and Natiol al Society for Broader Education. Dr. Shaw continued her active par- ticipation in public affairs to the last. ediately preceding the great war, in the early summer of 1914, Dr. Shaw went to Rome as chairman of the com mittee on suffrage and right of citizen- ship at the quinqguennjal session of the international council 'of women. Immediately after hostilities been terminated in ¥France by the a mistice, Dr. Shaw signed the resolu- tion she heiped draft for the National American Woman Suffrage association, addressed to the peace conference, asking for punishment for_the Ger- mans for their crimes agalnst women and girls. For her endeavors in the interest of women at home as well as soldiers in France during the war, Dr. Shaw re- ceived letters from Queen Mary of nd, Mme. Poincare, wife -of the president of France, President Wilson | and Genefal Pershing, and others. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw came from England to this country, an unknown pioneer girl of four vears and through her own efférts eventually became the president of the Natienal Women's Suffrage Association. In her girlhood she lived with her parents’ imm int family in a Michigan wilderness for- ty miles from a postoffice and a hun- dred miles from a railroad. starting her career as a-school teas who walked eight miles a day and reeeived four dollars a week. ' - Nome was $ Poverty stricken lop we built By her father whe was compelied to leave his wife and children at the mercy of Indians and wild animals while he earned a living for them. From her Michigan home, Dr. Shaw went te live with one of Wer marriéd sisters in a morthern town. After gtudzing at Ank she sebqpno "“fl i issension and lack of the barest After seven yurl' service as. preach- er to.a_small flock at East Deanis, Mass:, Dr. Shaw res pulpit to take up ce, for suff) purity. ~ Her .preaching, with such men as Mary A. Livermore Ward Howe enlarged her vie enthusiasm f¢ ne- the Mmd i Dr Sh v’ t ion_of aw’s mos intimate friend, Miss Susan B. An- thomy in 1900, the National Wemen's Associa- tion rested- be(tesn Dr. Shaw and Mrs. Carrie B. Cbapman, whom Miss Am‘.h.ny finally chose as the more ex- hile Dr. Shaw was made Yice-n vrcslden!-‘l—lu‘e. Hmvu in 1904 Mrs. Chapman wes pelled te resign on account of ill health, and Dr. Shaw succeeded as president of ‘the National Association from 1804 itidn was marked unprecedented number of $5 wit twel while the 'hal- movement changed from an un iz stage to a vital political force arous- ing the attention of the éntire nation. The year 1912 was the banner year for Dr. Shaw and the cause, when Ari- zona, Kansas and Oregon received full suffrage. During this vear Dr. Shaw spoke In the principal cities in each of these states, making four or five speeches a d‘v and traveling in gort of a conveyance 1 to_automobiles. Many times during her earlfer ca- reer, Dr. Shaw. gave proof - of her courageous and determined nature. On o?e mai-n the free religious group. of wi was_pastor, wish to give a dn.r;.g: on the night of th.: an- nn.l ehng fair, and llle intrepid Ht- preacher was -mea the ‘whole co sermon at: the sun:::nn of a friend fehearsing it.to. the trees and stones in_advance. While in Boston Dr. Shaw reached the point where she had net a eent of that if this brought her enough meoney for a cheap pair of shoes and a few days’ she would mnflme course in theology. A shift man was once conducting h‘r thro 2 northern to a town she was to preach and refused te drlve further, whereon the girl 2 small revelver and held it at h}.l back until she reached her destination. Dr. Shaw was born at Newcastle- on-Tyne, England, February 14, I84T. She was never married. her SPEGIAL R. R. RATES FOR ELKS TO ATLANTIC CITY Of special interest to local Elks who prepese attending the big Victory | convention of the order at Atlantie City, commencing next Monday, Juiy s the special reduction in the rail- road fare, a ruiing on which has just been made by the chairman of the federal traffic commission. The fare ruling provides that religious. chari- table or fraternal organizations nold- ing conventions where tha numbes attendance warranted the red as in the case of a large c nvention like the Elks, wonld be allowed ihe usual excursion rate from the hoia town of the traveler to Aflintic’€ity If. the tickets are present:i for. veii- dation at the Elks' Regisiration Bu- reau on arrival at Atlahtic Citr, a_de- crease of 66 per cent. on the value of the home trip will be allowed. There will be a special agent of the railroad administration in attendance to attend to the ticket validation. Among the other attractions ar- ranged by the grand lodge for the Opening session wiil be an address by Commander Evangeline Booth, head of the Salation Army in this coun- try. She will come to Atlantic City to thank the Elks for raising more than two million dollars for her organiza- tion. It has also been announced from grand lodge headquarters that President Wilson wili come from ‘Washington on Thursday, July 10th to review the largest Elk parade in thé history of the order. hese are but a few of the big features of the Vie- tory convention. Conmecticut will be very much in the limelight with its hundreds of Elks and their ladies from all parts of the state. The All- Connecticut bapguet to be- held at the Hetel Martinique on Monday evening. July Tth. promises to be onme of the biggest state affairs of the conven- tion. A large number of local antlers will arrive in time for this banquet which will e enlivened Réss Gor- man’s famous novelty. orchestra and cabaret of 20 artists. Tickets for the banquet can be obtained at the Con- necticut Registration Headguarters, . Hat Cleaning Parlors SOLICIT YOUR PATRONAGE. ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERIENCED WORKMEN GIVE US A TRIAL 52 Broadway ' Converse Tires and Tubes WARRANTED 6,000 Mluis THE T. J. SHAHAN CO. NEXT TO POSTOFFICE Speein] attention te dincasés of the STOMACH, BLOOD. sad LUNGS. Hours: $-10 5. m.; 2°4 4nd 78 . m. Phone: $21 office: §21-3 honse. BJShhnH.D it Visiting Her Parefts: Mrs. Frank McGarrah of Néw Lon- don, with her daughters, Miilcent and Mildred, is siting her. pqren!sv Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Christman.ef Schooil Her husband is iu A n gre his vessel having left fof the several weeks ago. Just as the average. m.n.n&éhe- for fame his pipe goes out. DR. R. J. COLLINS |¥ DENTIST % Narwich;, Cann 'han. 1178 'Ll?e severely hit hy balls. FIREMEN’S FUND NOW WITH CITY TREASURER The firemen's fund, $5,074.13, with acerued interest to date, was on Tues- day turned over to Stephen H. Reeves Howard L. Stanton. An act passed by the last legisliture makes the mayo®, eity treasurer and fire chief trustees of the fund. Beginning this month ev- ery permanent member of the depart- ment turns over 2 per cent. of his sel- ary to the eity treasurer, to be added to the fund, which becemes operative in two year's Sass. According to the provisiens of the act, only by a vote of the fire commis- sioners and the mayor may a firerhan be retired for physical disability, and before it is possible to enjoy the béne- fits of the fund it is necessary te have 20 years eomtinuous service with the departmeént. TUpon retirement the berieficiary of the-fund is to recefve npt more than one-half of the salary he was receiving at the time of retire- ment. The fire chief acts as elerk of | the beard of trustees. In_ the mohey turned over was a check for $50 from Presi Perkins of the Eastern Power company. This cont: Tmade In anpteciation of the firemen's services at the fire Sunday at the plant of the compan yin Uncasville. There was also a_check for $20 Mr. Stark of Fitchville in appreciation of the firemen's work at the fire which destroyed one of his buildings recentiy. COLUMBIA The South church of Hartford ras opened its summer camp at Colum- bia lake. Several of the campers ar- rived Friday with their baggage and a large supply of provisions. The Columbia and Hebron basebal teams played a game Saturday on the Hebron field. The Hebron club proved too stromg for Columbia. win- ning 15 t& 10. During the game. Co- hnnh!n changed its piteher three ies, and several of their players At a special town mesting held at eomans’ hall Saturday afterneon, it was voted to make application to the state highway commissioner for the alowence of $20,000 to be granted this ‘town during the mext two years for improvement of its highways, If it so desired. A resolution was passed di- the selectmen to use their in- fluerice with the state highway com- miunj to have this appropriation d on the road leading south- nnl’ho Chestnut Hill. A resolution wad also passed appropriating $50 ad- ditional to money now in the hands “Independence Day fon making a total of abeut 2 tablet in memory of the Holdfers- sailors and marines from the ‘town of ‘Columbia who served In the late world War. It is proposed to proture & bronze - tablet with the names -of the local heroes- inscribed thereon, to be imbedded .in .the face L of a large boulder, which is/to be set Offtee. 12 .ll.—lfl.hi m_w m’ 7- “mother, who spent last summ arfived at the lake, July. don, the 'rav: of Stanley iment. p on ghe Green near fhe to hall. proposed that an hmn roll b wflfin and htndsw?elv < ?ermznzm 3 \:m'e:'u Godfrey mg. her Mrs. Yé“:ng of Hartford, in town. have to remain during Mys. Fred A. ITunt. who has Leen spending the past week jn New Lou- uest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. H. ropur) ‘home. 2" headstone marking_ ihe . Hunt. Snd. Bes- ‘ | mc’m‘ T T LI W AT TS The salé of Oil of Kerein isincreasing. fwed oil evmponnd nfe, ‘harmless and relidble. Korein 7 System is. prov: . dorsements, g TAETIEL R o Y mohtnnl rage weij V‘dlwm{ n we:gh yourself and use the . Keep 3 record of ?redwflm. druggists in No mpany; Andrew an and -u leading druggists everywh l’cut and . America. e Sotd by bus - Outside Line Shows Sizs +100 CASH Guarantee FREE BOOK. We teresting book! tied “Reduce wmn'flln-r(hu;finm s eard Tdumm-yu.z::m—fl”“m my\-rllk. Keep this t;lfilho'h‘h only onee or twice & HI M-M«S,Oflo{l{-fln-«'fi? store. Follow the simple directions of Korein m h, L e nnect- Outside Line Shows Sise Before Reduction Reduce 10 to 60 Pounds -ny|' Itisa vegetnl— The e itself a md'rfuul weight figure, Many en- liable dmcg\su .lq-ll OII of Korein. t redue- dn:h ¥ thivogh the Korels m stmnm- exercising. “‘The faot seems Les in Sterling City a few aays the flrm. of the week. | arvived in_town this week and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Hunt. ed Wedniesday with a pienic. Florence Powers, Jacob Kaplan and e sersy 3y W e A large number attended the Eg- | Mildred Powers attended the gradu- HADDAM NECK glestone-Peck wedding at North Ston- |ation in Montville Thursday evening. igton, Saturday. Stanley Tinker was given a birth- William Selden and family of Staten| The third and fourth degrees were | day party at his home on his twenty- Isiand are at the Kashavesky bun-|conferred onm a class at Lyme gramge | first birthday, dnesday night galow for July at the last meeting. Those pr Mr. and Mrs The Berglands have sold their farm | Miss Carrie Bill and Miss Marjorie | Matt Tinker 3 Charles to purchasers from Long Island, but|Lord were New London visitors on |Tinker, Mr. Lathrop, will occupy it for the summer months | Monday. Mr. and M s, Missor this year. fiss_ Mabel Ely Lord has opened | Ruth Tinke . Doris John Kruger and family are occupy- summer home at Bickway's Fer- | Saxton, ce Pow- ing their summer cottage. Mr. Kruger | ry. Ben Kaplan moters to Brooklyn every Monday A party of young ladies are camp- | Jacob Kaplan, Truman Chipman, Mos ing_out on Bill' Hill Miss Grace Harding, morning to business. The city summer guests are fill- who attends es Savin, Aneritz. Savin amd Loufs yed Abraham Games were p and re- ing all the farm houses where they |school at Middfetown, is home for the | freshments e served. Mr. Tinker ean get accommodations, and DPaying | summer vacation. received many gifts. high prices for board. Mrs. Louise Jewett has moved her| Anna Powers was the graduate R. 8. Bailey has increased his herd | household goods from Deep River to|from Chesterfield school of cattle by adding seven Alderney | this side of the river. Mr. and Mrs. William Procter of milkers. The committee on the Welcome | Niantic are visiting Mrs. Cora Will- Lieut. and Mrs. F. O. Gorman are | Home celebration for the Lyme boys | iams. occupying the farm housee of Fred|met at the town hall Monday. e Brainard for the summer. - There was a good attendance at WILSONVILLE church last Sunday morning to hear CHESTERFIELD Mrs. Edward Keegan is spending a Dr. Raymond's sermon on the Un- e g g st shaken Church. Next Sunday morning | 1 nd Mrs. Albert Walden was ::‘“" “‘{:l““ ST ek pafents, ! B will be Communion Sunday and in the | given a serenade Monday evening by ; Mrs. a Shields in I, ., 3 L acob Kaplan, Truman Chipman, Ben |Her sister, Miss Beatrice Shields, i* evening after a song service he will reach itual Stackers. Special | Kaplan, Stanley Tucker, Moses Sa-|caring for her two children while she :rfldch::bieprlr,arranged.\ s vin, William ‘Tinker and Abraham |is away. Savin, William Caulkins. Misses Ruth Fanny Jennings with Miss LYME Morgan, Doris Saxton, Ruth Tinker, |Carrie and Master Ernest Staley of Bertha Tinker, Goldie' Stone, Amy | Webster called on local friends Sun« Mrs. Crook and daughter were re- | Tinker and Ilerence Powers. All were |day. cent visiters at Dr. J. B. Crooks’, in |invited into the house. Games were| Irving Adams was in New Britain Fast Haddam. played and raffeshments were _serv-|with relatives one day the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stearns of [ed. The evening was enjoyed by all. and Mrs. < ingsbury Manchester were in town Sunday. The summer resort houses are be- |with his two ¢ Spencer, Mrs. Bdwin Hick, of Vernon, and|gining to bé filled with boarders. Mass., and his r Austin, of Dud- Mrs. Charles Beebe. of Colchester, were | .School in the Twelfth district clos- |ley, called on ¥red Childs Tuesday. al joy smoke| e o RESRET ER was such dght-hi%éed'-m;o- . « fisted smokejoy as out of a immy pipe -packed with Prmce Atbert!’ - JT'IIQI ‘Bécause P. A. has the quality!.. ... You can’t fool your taste apparatus any more-than you -can get five aces out of a family deck! So, when you hit Prince Albert, coming and going, and get up half an hour carlier just to start stoking your pipg er rolling .cigarettes, you ‘knéw you've got the big prize on the end of your line! “Prince Albert’s quality alone’ puts it in’a class of its own, but when you figure that PA.is ‘made by our exclusive . patented process that cuts out bite and parch—well—you feel like getting a flock of dictionaries to find. enoug’p. words ta express your happy uays senumems! ’ Tamndrl...., h¢v red tins, handsothe -and balf- tin © humidors— hat classy, prictical pound. "y.c..l ghise hamidor with m:—rmr top that h:: rh:tfb:cca in such perfect condition. k J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. (o8 1€ TOBALCO" 5