Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 6

eatees 1esetniieresve anet el teeOOIRATE St St RONT Men’s Shirts AT SAVING PRICES Buy now, men—if you'd like to tuck a few ex- tra shirts in that vacation bag at a price that spells genuine saving. Men’s T Underwear and Hosiery egligee Shirts, De Luxe make, coat style—soft cuffs in madras, French percale, crepes and poplins— Regular $2.00 quality at $1.55 each Reguldr $2.50 quality at $1.89 each Men’s “Yorke” Shirts with a reputation in many new weaves and colorings, guaranteed colors, perfect fitting—at $2.00, $2.50 up to $6.00 each. Men’s Balbriggan Underwear in all styles at 55¢ a garment. Best grade of Roxford & Lawrence Underwear at $1.00 a garment. Complete lines of Summer Underwear, both in Shirts, Drawers and Union Suits — Nainsock Shirts and Drawers at 55¢, 75¢c, 85¢ and 95c. Athletic Union Suits in Nainsook, Madras and Repp at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and Summer sleeves, short sleeves and $2.00. Weight Ribbed Union Suits, sleevesless long ankle, three-quarter and knee lengths—Stephen- son’s, Lawrence and made well brands, at $1.75, Joseph Dorbvan, ‘born in New York city 78 years &go, was picked up in a doorway Sunday night by Police Ser- geant Ferguson. taken to the po- lice station. He is a Civil war veteran, an inmate of the XNational Soldiers’ home, Torgus, Me. and is on %0 days’ | furlough from that institution, He left Gardner, Me., July 8, and started to walk to New .York city to see a sen- ator from that state and -interest him in the presentation of a special act to clear his military record and get the benefit of pension. When he reached Westerly he unable to go afoot any farther. told the police that he wanted to be¥sent to a hospital for repairs and ini%a couple of weeks he would be able ‘t0. proceed on his way. Chief Brown ‘informed him that he' was without authority to send him to: any hospital. [ The old eoldier was, willing to be sent to the state.farm or state almshouse for a short period and to be chatged as being an idl person, without visible means of sup- ! port, to attain’that purpose. i Donovan ‘before Clerk Clar- | ence E. Roche in the Third district plea. He told the court he was an in-| mate of the National Soldiers’ home in Maine. He produced his furlough and also a certificate that would secure | for him reds railroad fare. The| governors at.the home could not ad- vance him any money as he was a| non-pensioner. . He. had no money to; purchase his ‘railroad ticket even at. the reduced rjtgmnd he started on his | long hike for New York.. He first: served in the: Ciyil war in a regiment | in that state and was of the belief| he could by personal interview get a | New York -sepator to get him on the pension list. + < The reason ;why he did not get this, benefit was o> account of having against his record the charge of de-; sertion, aithough he had been twice wounded, and showed a bullet wound | in his head and bayonet stab in_his| abdomen. “said after being with} the New York regiment for two vears! he became lost from his command. He went to a hespital in Philadelphia and after being discharged from that in- stitution enliSted in a Philadelphia regiment, served two years and was honorably discharged. This discharge admitted him to the Soldiers' home. There his comrades kept twitting him as being a" bounty jumper as soon as! it became known that he was a non- pensioner. It was to remove this stain ! jon his otherwise creditable military, irecord that -he-apvlied for furioush, |ana started- on the tramp to New York. R i He' said he ‘had a hard time travel- ing since he-jleft Bangor and wou!dl be glad to get back to the home and would from there try to receive by, communication. the benefits he had hoped to get hy personal. interview.| Clerk Roche laid the matter before| Ellery, Barber, ~overseer of the poor of the town of. Westerly. and he paid| | Donovan's .back to Bangor. With| the reduction allowed to soidiers the |amount pald for the fare was only. | $3.95. Donovan besides serving with: the volunteers, served in the regulars | and has a military service of 11 vears.| | The travel to Watch has dimin- ished since the trolley cars ceased running, the" residents along the line; when absoliitely necessary. and the| | pleasure seekers beinz averse to rid ing in the so-called jitney 'buses. es- ican war, sity. Thomas Jefferson Leonard, 76, years a manufacturer in Providence, ‘died Saturday at his home in that city. He was born in Union, Conn., July 1. 1843, and served ten years as 2 lieutenant in the Civil war with the Eighteenth Connecticut regiment. He was honorably discharged by reason of wounds received at Smickers Ferry. Mr Leonard was a past commander of Prescott Post, No. 1, Grand Army of the Republic. -He leaves his widow, a_ daughter, Efie M. and two sons, Harry D. and Arthur N. Leonard. He was a member of the Calvary Baptist church. Local Laconics. The engagement has been an- ounced of Miss Ruth May, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. May, of Yalesville, Conn. to Wilfred B. Ut- ter, son of the iate Governor George Utter, of Westerly. Miss May is supervisor of music in Stonington schools. Two overloaded 'busses went out of business Sunday, the rear axle on both machines breaking. No one was injured. Valentine Yarger. of Palmer street, formerly of Norwich, observed his ninetieth birthday, Wednesday. He is the oldest employe of the Babcock press plant, and i= now convalescent: from pneumonia. He says he expects to return to work early next month. Captain John Ruisi, United States Army Medical corps, has returned rom overseas service. The Narraganset, Wakefield Peace Dale comvanies, that work to- gether as a unit. will demonstrate to the residents of Narragansett Pier, on next Friday, what the combined ef- forts could do in case of a big, fire. Genevieve Logan, of Quonocontaug, paid a fine of $2 and costs for the theft of a pair of stockings from a; | Providence store. A series of baseball games was be- ing plaved on a field, removed from the compact part of the town, and none were disturbed by reason of the game. Some persons higher objected nd games were prohibited by the po- ice. George Greene, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. James Maxswell were’ guests of Miss Inez Carpenter at the Mt. Pleas- ant home, Quonocontaug, Sunday. The party contiinued their motor trip to Narragansett Pier. Since the trolley strike some prop- erty owners at Pleasant View have purchased automobiles. The police prefer preventative ra- ther than prosecution measures to provide against reckless driving and overspeeding of automobiler. It is he- iieved the active presence of a motor- cycle cop will serve as preventative. It is the so-called salary man, the fellow whose wages has not been raised in vears, and there are many in this class in Westerly, who fully realizes the high cost of living and what the apparent country-wide strikes means. Walter Wheeler was taken sudden- {and at the resort making trips only ; 1y ill while in his office Monday morn-i ng. A physician was called and Mr. Wheeler was carried home in an. au- tomobile. and was favorably knownl! Dby the officers and men of the Wester- | Iy company of that regiment. Major Cook is a graduate of Brown univer- for and | England. Lisbility to Collapse, Heart Ful\m, ‘Sunstroke, Why continue to suffer with summer, when going to bed; aiso follow the heat because you are bloated with fat?|simpie rules that come with the box. Apart from the unsightliness and dis- |Or you may obtain a free book. which | comfort, you are risking vour lite. wii come o you in plain envelope, by | m rou ‘are overstout you shou:d de-|writing to Korein mpany, NE-568, termine right now that you wili take |Station F, New York, N off ten to sixty pounds—whatever you | A reduction averaging one pound datly 13 often teported by this system. while in obstinate cases the fat does not disintegrate so rapldly. A guar antee of $100 is offered that the use of il of korein and observance of certain simple rules will reduce your weight ten to sixty pounds—just whatever is necessary to bring you down to a good figure. Make this” a happy. summe need to—and become normal in size, with fhe benefit of better health, a cheerful disposition, attractive appeir- nce and the joy of knowing that you bave conqueréd a great victory in a compatatively easy manner. Eat all you need; don't take tedious exercise or sickening medicines. hut go to the drug store and get a small box . of oil of korein (in capsules): then |Surprise and delight yourself and you ‘ake one at cach mealtime and one |friends! . ———— from a visit to relatives in Boston. shave will cost 20 cents. shampooing _After a week-end visit to the Wil-j35 cents, razors honed 35 cents and lard bungalow, Miss M. E. Hayes has|whiskers trimmed 25 cents. returned to_Storrs. Seymour.—This year *the Iuaran- Captain F. J. Noys, army _dental|tors of the Connecticut Chautauqua at icorps, recently returned from France |Seymour are confronted with the is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry | cessity of assessing each of the 86 A. Furbish. His home is in Belfast,| guarantors $4 to make up 4 deficiency Me. caused primarily by the cost of build ing seais for the audiences and inci- dentally by the reduced sale of ad- Mrs. T. H. Allshaw and her daugh- ter, Miss Iva, are visiting in Lowell. {vance tickets of admission. The farm of the Attawaugan com- Cambridge University, England, will pany in this village has yielded fine hay this season which has been cut next Wednesday confey honorary de- grees on General Pershing, General Sir by Farmer Bogarro. Mildred Keene has been visiting Lewis and _Arthur Currie, . Canadian commander, and other war chiefs. Gales Ferry relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William I. % the UTICURA HEALS Ballou and Amsden mills have had | ! electrical repairs done in them by Formed Blackheads, Scaled Over, - Burned and ltched, - | electriclans from the Rose of New “I had pimples on my face and they afterwards took the form of blackheads. They were hard, large and red, and they scaled over. They were in blotches and burned when I perspired, andthey also itched. They caused disfigurement. ““This trouble lasted about one year before I used Cuticura Sosp and Ointment. In three weeks 1 got telief, and three cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of - Cutigura Ointment healed me.” (Signed) Jos. Jurvitch, 14 Beatty St., New Britain, Conn., Aug. 14, 1918. 25~ Cuticura Toilet Triowm Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and ns skin purity, skin comfort and skin health often when all eise fails. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- ‘ment to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfome. Then why not makethesegentle, fragrant super- creamy emollients your every-day toilet preparations? 55 ; A new automobile owner .is Delor Duso of this village. Mrs. Hector McConnell recently en- joved a flying visit from her brother, William Service, of California. The postoffice still carries on its patriotic work of disbursing thrift and | war savings stamps. | H. Kilday had as a recent guest| Doris Gordon from East Killingly. Rev. W. D. Woodward spent the first part of the week at Douglas camp meeting. Byron Larkin made his first I visit at the camp also. If the weatlter is pleasant next Sat- urday afternoon, the Attawaugan Sun- day school is to have a picnic at Rose~ land park. Woodstock, going by auto- They are to leave the church at 11 p. m. and take basket lunches for upper, returning in the early even-| | ing. i Rev. Truman H. Woodward preach- ed at Moosup Methodist church last Sunday morning. He is to occupy the pulpit of the Baptist church in Brook- Iyn on the morning of Aug. 3d. The Ballou mills nine had a_snappy game on the home field with the team from the Putnam Manufacturing com- pany. Both sides got nothing but Zoose eggs ub to the fifth inning. In| the fifth and sixth the visitors secured a run in each inning. The seventh was a blank for both. In the eighth, however, the home team got busy and | secured 'six runs, four of which were brought in by two hits. Next Satur- day the home team goes up to Putnam to play. BRIEF STATE NEWS 1 GOLDBLATT’S For Good Sl:oe Repairing . SPECIAL TO LADIES Are you troubled with the French woodsn heels? We have the new Patented Alum- inum Unbreakable French Heels in all ‘colors. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE © SHOP - Tel. 714-4 44 Franklin St Norwich Neolin and Fibre Soles, our specialty. Ask for them. Special attention to diseases of the STOMAUH. ‘BLOOD Hours: 3-10'a. m.; 2-4 and -8 p. m. and LUNGS. Phone: 821 office; §21-, house. D.J.Shahan, M.D. Alice Dulldiag, 321 Main Street. apr10TuThs GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 Cliff Street N——— DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours a. m—1.30 to Wed. and Sat, Room #0s Thayer 299 932 p. m Evenings Bullding Residance el DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Strest Norwich, Conn- Phene 1173 'OCCIDENT FLOUR Costs a Little More Than Others — Worth It. A. R. MANNING Yantic, Conn. Phone 960-2 Te. 1225 Men’s Pure Thread Silk Sex in all colors, with $ lisle foot for service, 85¢ a pair. NORWICH TOWN Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has completed the work of printing one hundred additional names on Honor Roll board, for James W. Mal- Mr. and Mrs. William P. Barrows of New York, are visiting Mr. Barrows’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Bar- Town street. on has returned to a after passing _the week-end at home on New Lon- don turnpike. Mrs. George Bayne of Providence, R. 1. is the guest for several days of Mr, and Mrs. Albert F. Greene, of West Town _street. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ryan and family moved Saturday from the Mc- Nally house, {0 the Connell house on West Town street. Relatives here ave rece ed word that Mrs. Eva A Sims of Brooklyn, N. Y.. is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wilson. at their cot- tagp, 268 Ocean Side, Rockaway Point. L.§ Mrs. Sims, who formerly resided in Norwich, was for several years lo- catfd in different parts of California. rough the courtesy of some of the down town business men, many of thelr vicinity are their respective roller strike. + dauchters, Rogers day re- where they Jhmes Ro~-~ w “fisses Josephine and Mabel of West ¢ , 5 cently at Hau Make. bleaching lotion skin is sunburned, Girls! if i tanned or freckled H Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three -ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle, sunburn_and tan lotion, and plexion beautifier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug_store. or toilet counter will sup- ply fthree ounces or Orchard White for a 1 cents. Massage this sweetly nt lotion into the face, neck and hands each day and see how the | com- | were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. !;yharles Thorpe, at a large dinner par- | Rev. William H. Crawford and his | sisters, Misses Sarah and Margaret Crawford of West Town street, were entertained Friday afternoon and ev- ening, at the home of Mrs. Susie! Lillibridge of Scotland road. After a visit of ten davs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wag- ner of 27 West Town street, Miss Isa- ibel Egan returned Monday to her home in Stonington. Miss Egan was accompaniedby Mrs. Wagner, who will| be her guest for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kennedy of Dan- ielson, were callers Monday at the! home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Kennedy of 15 Town street. Mrs. A. Maud Smith and daughter, Miss Beatrice Smith, of Town street, returned Saturday from a visit of two montRs with Mrs. Alice Thomp- son of Hartford. Mrs. Smith and her daughter, her niece, Miss Myrtle Gagnon of Taftville, will leave Wednesday for Poland Springs, Me., where they will visit Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. Car- rie Frisbie. After visiting for nearly two weeks at the home of her cousin, Miss Alice Helena Kennedy of Town street, Miss Dorothy St. Onge, left Monday for a brief stay with Danielson relatives. Miss St. Onge will return this week | to her home in Providence, R. L | At the First Congregational church| ( Snday morning. Rev.” Gurdon Francis Bailey of "Collinsville, preached from the gospel of Matthew 5:48, “Be Ye Therefore Perfect. ” Rev. Mr. Bailey devel_oped the thought that we are striving today to reach perfection in work without reaching perfection in character, but our work would be much better if backed up by perfec- | tion in character. i NORTH STERLING i i Henry Lewls caught a five pound ! bass in Moosup lake recently. ! Mrs. Wheaton Sweet has moved to ! North Scituate, R. L : It is reported that a family of Ttal- | {ians has purchased the Wheaton | Sweet farm. i | Miss Mary H. Griffiths is attending' | summer normal school in Danbury. ! | Miss Flora Place is in Providence | isiting her_ sister, Mrs. Lewis. i George Pierce and family were in| | Providence Sunday. v Northrup is visiting Mr. . Joseph Lawrence in Rock- also Edgar Lewis and children have returned to Hartford. Mrs. Lillian St. John announces the | probably resul The trolley strike has| proven a detriment rather than benefit | to the taxicab’ service, as there are less transient persons in town than when the trolley. cars were operated. | The business of the town is being | seriously ‘affectéd and merchants de- | clare it is abgut time the Westerly | Board of Trade and town council be- | ame active in.effort to get the service, restored. It is understood that unless| relief comes ‘to the company, the, Norwich-Westerly and Ashaway di-| sions will be abandoned, also the line | o Atiantic Beach and Weekapaug, as | these are nom-paying sections of the! Shore Line system. A chicken thief has bagged nine of | Charles B. Wilkinson's vullets in North Stonington. Mr. Wilkinson saw e fiet, Rureiedly dressed himself and armed with shotgun started in pursuit. After one barrel was emptied the loot Was dropped. ~ Ome of the pullets had been shot by the owner and it is be- Jieved a shot or,two struck the thief. This all took place near 1 o’clock Mon- day morning. This may be the same chap who purloined 20 hens from the coop of William Tallion in Greenman | avenue. P | Rhode island’s welcome to Eamonn, de Valera, “president of the Irish re- | public,” is arranged for August 28, in; Providence, and ‘Westerly. Friends of | Trish Freedom have been so notified.| He will be regeived by the governor. the mayor, and a committee of 100 prominent citizens, Irishmen by birth or. extraction, Governor Beeckman will receive the Sinn Fein leader at the state capitol. The governor's pri vate vacht, Shark, will be placed at the disposal of the distinguished vis- itor and he will be entertained over night at the governor’s home in New- port. Mayvor Fainer will welcome the Irish president and accompany him to a shore resort, where the visitor: will maie ‘an address. The committee officers will escort: Mr. de Valera from New York and he Will be met at. the Providence station I~ the 'Third regiment, Irish Volun- teers, and accompanied to the state capitol. - Major Maurice Cook, assistant ad- jutant of the department of the northeast, will be discharged Aug. 1, and return_to his home in Providence. He was long _identified with the Rhode Island, National Guard, and| was a captain in the First Rhode Isl- and Volunteers in the Spanish-Amer- ;the parade at 10.30 . without The. committees selected are: Willlam _P. Bindloss, Jr. Nicholas Cla William McGowas nayy— George B. Hallett, William W Robert Edgar. Jr. The committee of firemen selected to provide for the feed are Stewards Joseph Krezanek, William Edgar and Frank L. Staplins. Stonington Pointers. Frederick D. Owen of Washington is the guest of his brother, Herbert S. Owen. Several/ Stonington boys spend this week at the Y. camp at Marlborough. There is a scarcity of sugar in the borough. Rev. George R. Atha of Groton ex- changed pulpits Sunday evening with Rev. Frederick H. Sanford of First Baptist church. Instead of the annual parade of the fire departinent in the afternocon of Saturday, Aug. 9. it is planned to have in the morning, apparatus, these ‘to be in- spected by the warden and burgesses in the fire houses earlier in the morn- ing. This change is made, so that the firemen can unite with the soldiers and sailors in parade, and make the march together to the big picnic which will be held at Red Brook. through the courtesy of the owner of the grove, Dr. E. C. Streeter. Mrs. Hepry Friedman has returned Army— are to M. C. A the | New Haven.—Judge and Mrs. A. Mc- Clelland Mathewsen will go as usual to their summer home at Waterville, | X. H., for the remainder of the season. They expect to leave this week. Saybrook.—Prof. F. J. Gatchell of | Springfield. Mass.. who is spending the | summer at Saybrook Point, made the | first biz catch of fish this season. He landed 60 blackfish off Hatchett's reef TO BE CLEANED AND BLOCKED TO THE CITY SHOE AND HAT CLEANING PARLORS. 33 BROADWAY. It Will Pay you to See the WM. FRISWELL CO. About DIAMONDS PRICES THE LOWEST 25.27 Franklin Street SHOE REPAIRING Why throw away your old shoes when ~The brickyvard property old to John J. Johnquest of { Waterbury. It is understood that the factory building will be put in good condition and used for manufacturing purposes. New Britain.—Children who show a effort to improve the | condition of their health and weight {under the supervision of the Visiting | Nurses' association this summer will| be awarded a health button in the fall.| Waterbury.—John C. Sternberg, who | recently resigned as inspector for the !local branch of the Connecticut com- pany after 15 vears of faithful service. received a gold watch as a gift from | his former co-workers at a meeting of the local trolleymen Thursday night. | Wallingford.—The barbers of Wal- | lingford Monday put into effect a new | schedule "of prices. Halircuts Satur- | days and holidays and the day before | holidays will be 50 cents. Other davs, | conseientious you can have them made as good as new if you will bring them to the Broadway Shoe Repair - Shop We also clean your old Straw Hats. TRY US : $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per suit. pecially since the collapse of two of | At the outset Watch Hillers found| Madison.—The tower at $ these ~passenger carrving _vehicles. |fault with the conditioni of the roads|WAS Dut in operation Friday. This STORAGE BATTERIES % 3 . 5 % > Therefore the emergency ~mode ~ of at the hill. Now thev complain be- | Stablishes the three towers that-were If You Want Some Real Men’s Nevertear Sox in black, white, all'best col- transportation’ is not very profitable|cause the oll sprinkler is working. Sapei Wi e FIAZ I Ky o DR.A.J SINAY : = . to the enterprising owners. e at- iddletown.—The stockingless gir h : ors, 25C a pair. tempt to establish a regular _motor g has reached Middletown. A reporter Come and ‘Ses the P e : ‘bus’ line 1o and from Stonington is STONINT=TON for the Press talked with her the other | WILLARD SERVIGE ‘STATION DE $ . . : also a disappeintment to the promot- v day—but she is only 12 years old. = N I : Men’s Lion Brand Sox for service, medium and ers, due to the dack of patronage. The| Warden Cornelius B. Crandall pre-| Deep River. — The selectmen will| MORAN STORAGE BATTERY CO. $ . F . people prefer the trolley cars. andisnded at the meeting of service men to|soon call a special town meeting to| 58 Shetucket St-set, Norwich, Conn. 18-19 Alice B N » : light weight, black, white and best colors mer- | when there is resumption there is no|arrange for the parade and outinz | ogpeider the advisability of exhibiting [Bepma e Rtae. Puiteing, . Nenwvie H . . . doubt of appreciation of the service Aus. 9 in connection with the parade|moving pictures in the village on Sun- | Phops 1177- ! cerized lisle, 39c a pair. and s more liberal patronase will of the Stoninston fre depariment| Ty BRING YOUR HATS |DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE 308 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 Residence Phone 428-3 BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. 1 25¢c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50-Main Street GEE " The Piano Tuner 122 Prospect St. 52 Broadway 35 cents for men and children. A Phone 511 les, sunburn, . windburn and tan and how clear, soft and engagement of her daughter. Miss Margaret St. John, to Wilfred Hawes of Sterling. They were visitors Sun- —TRY OUR— No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range $10.00 Per Ton EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY Telephone 1257 ° Corner North Main and South Golden Streets ; ‘