Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1919, Page 6

peod S e For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA STONINGTON sugar sftuation by the arriva local dealer which H the retailers. Severalj earby places, for some unknown! cause, depend upon Stonington for sugar supply. Two mare car- ibuted to loads of sugar are expected at an early | | date. | Stonington Pointers. Bertram Saunders, who has been| the_guest at Machipscat, has returned to_Passaic, N. J. Miss Jennie Gaynor a patient at the Lawrence Memorial associated ! ospital | and Mrs. T. T. Wilcox have s Martha Atwell of Dunham Teorge 1 and rge Stewart of Boston | Fishermen report a scarcity of flounders, | NOANK abor union No. 2039, U. B. of C. J. of A, will hold an open meeting anics’ hall Monday evening, | S. All the former employes of | Noank plant of the Groten: Iron| have been invited to be presenti r reports from the various com-| have heen making an ef- all th employes the due from Oct. 1 to Dec. 5, e club. of which| a president, | o give a reception to those men int i WHEN TOO BUSY to go out for a cooling drink what a treat to have on hand a nice cold bot- tle of @W Puts new life into you. Makes business go better. Why not| have a box in the office and fry it.| "Twill save time and will surely prove a welcome treat. Bottled and Sold By N. Y. Mineral Water Co. 200 WEST MAIN STREET Phone 562-2 i 4 s Spectal attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD amd LUNGS. | 2 | Hours: 9-10 2. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; 821-2 house. D.J.Shahan, M.D.| Alice Bulldiag, 321 Main Street. aprioTuThs GEGRGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 CHff Street i [ DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 8-12 a. m—1.3¢ to & p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room- i0s Thayer Building ! Tel. 299 Residence tel 1275 §i b e = DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main sm;:_“ “,l:nrwiah, Conn. i | | chance., comranv, NEw ¥ foreign service recently returned from abroad. They are Walter Nelson, Nor ert Hill, Josenh Douceti and Leslie orter Mr. Porter arrived Monday The fishing steamer Amagansett is on the w the shipyard. for re- pairs made necessary by a collision recently with a barge while on the fishing ground. Work hurried much as possible and men are work ing overtime. re is to be a town meeting in the for the purpose of appropriating a sum of money so as to secure state aid for roads. | FORMER MONTV[LI_E WOMAN MARRIES ENGLISH DOCTOR Miss Ruth Robbins, Mrs. Winthrop Robbins of Hartford, formerly of Montville, was married a few davs ago to Dr. Douglas Elder of Engiand. sister-in-law of Ider is the daughter of Mr. and . Robbins or Hartford, and recently discharged from the ates Naval Reserve in which she served yeoman. Prior to_her New release she was stationed in London. Dr. Elder sailed Thursday for England and during his absence Mrs. Elder will reside in New York. Two Californians have patented a { device that measures a pipeful of to- aceo from a pouch or box and stuffs into a pipe without contact with a fingers. and it is strictly the truth, that we can give you the best value obtainable in FLOUR and FEED. That we have the facilities for giving you the That standard of excellency is high but THAT is the only thing best of service our that is high; our prices are low| indeed for high class FEED. We can prove this to your satisfaction, if you give us a Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET ROPKINS’ BUNNY-DRY NON-ALCOHOLIC Guaranteed Absolutely Pure Sold 8y BOKOFF & CO Phone 1967 Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Co., Inc. Leaves New York, Pier 43, North River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri days at 5 p. m.; - Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays ané Saturdays at 5 p. m.; New London 9 p. m. Passenger rates between nd New York, $2.50. Staterooms, all outside, uding war tax. F. B. KNOUSE, Agent. GEER The Piano Tuner Norwich a $1.10, in- el 122 Prospect St. Phone 511 catuck, was struck by the Shore Line Express train that left Westerly at 3.13 o'clock Wednesday . afternoon. The train was stopped and backed to the ipoint where Mrs. Sullivan was lying ! beside the track. The .woman was considerably mangled .but as there were signs of life she was placed aboard the baggage car and the train proceeded, but before the. train had reached Stonington she was dead. The | body was left at the station in charge |of the baggageman. The medical e: | aminer was notified and gave a per- mit for the removal of the body. Mrs. Sullivan _conducted a small notion store in Clarkville. She formerly re- sided on Liberty street, Pawcatuck. The latest real estate transfers re- corded in the office of Town Clerk Everett K. Whipple are: Robert Burns Archibald et ux. to James H. Brindle et ux, house and lot off Beach street; et ux., lot in Summer street: Angelo iliano to Pasquale Legonore et u: Cleveland to Eben S. Stevens, house and lot at Weekapang; New England Land company to Samuel Tanner, lot in Fairview park: New Enszland Land company to Thomas Saddow, lot in Fairview park; Woccdland Realty com- pany et al. to James P. Grant et ux. houses and lots at Watch Hil Annie H. E. Browning to Mary T. B. Lewis, lot at Watch Hill; William H. Wills {et ux. to Robert Kessel et ux. house and lot in John street; J. Hazard Grif- fin et al. to Abby C. Matthews, house and lot in Grove avenue; Delina C. Peckham to Franklin D. Lawson, lot at Musicolony: K. Kingsbury Curtis to Mary S. Mamarel, View ‘harles H. { Morrone, lot_in Oak_street; i Damarel to Samuel H. Davis, | Pleasant View: Nancy Healy to Julia 1. McGrath, house and lot in Summer jstreet: Eilla S. Davis to Samuel S. i Richmond et .. lot at Pleasant View; irving E. Lewis et al., to Harriet Grif. fin, house and lot in Chestnut stre: Mary 8. Crafts to Ogden F. Durfey et . lot at Pleasant View:; Horace W Burdick to James Cafone et ux., lot in Bradford. In the same period there were re- corded eight mortgages. 2ggregating Crandal to Angelo Mary lease and one chattel mortgage, one ower of attorney A great many people are affected by the absence of trolley car service, in- cludinz the common laborer referred to by the strikers as receiving more pay than is handed to the platform imen. One of these common laborers { declared Wednesday: “Such talk is all bosh; we may get a little more pay while we work, but we cannot work land carn every day in the year. For {instance, how much wages has the common’ laborer collected since St Swithin's day? True, we do not have to pay trolley fares when the cars are not in operation: but when they were running we lost time and money when the cars did not get us to our work on time. I've worked parts of three days since the trolley strike went on. 1 I'vel and flattened my pay envelope. worked -just 16 hours in a week and paid out $3 for transportation. Not much left to buy frocks for the babie: Say, a steady job at average pa) would be better for me at the end of the year than big pay amd work only ROCKVILLE Miss Jennie Burdick entertained | unday her brother, Fred Burdick, from Quonocontaug Beach, her broth- er, Arthur Burdick, from New London, her sister, Mrs. Charles P. Palmer, with her husband and daughter Mari bel, and nieces, Doris . of Pawcatuck. has eertainly had an un- nt week since St. Swithin's day, fog and damp the rest of the| Burdick of Westerly vis- | friends here last week. nest A. Boss recently called on brother, Charles Boss, of Wester- , who was severely injured by a fall | EKONK Rev. and Mrs. Malouf are entertain- ing a party of five relatives from Bos- | attended church Sunday | ited fo! The choir is rehearsing a song ser-| vice to be ziven at an early date. The rainy weather has caused much | hay to spoil. which is a great lo i Mrs. Colburn is entertaining her| niece and family from Boston for a| week. ! In spite of the clouds, the lawn par- ty Thursday evening was a success: and enjoyed by all i Charles Gardner and son Elbert mo- tored from Boston and were over unday guests at B. F. Colburn’s. Local friends attended the funeral of | Ada Greenman at Oneco Sunday. She ded in this neighborhood at one e and was a member of Ekonk grange. | Mr Miss i i i tim, and Mrs. E. B. Gallup and the ther and Florence Gallup | motored to Howard, R. I, Sunday and | spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ev-t | erett Gallup. riday evening was Flora's night at | | the zrange. Mrs. Lottie Gallup as wor- | thy Flora presided: The songs and| recitations by the children were en- Cake and ice cream were rved. ‘Warren and Charles Tanner trans- ! acted business in Norwich Saturday and were in Danielson Monday. | Mr. Boutell of Hope Valley was in| this section Monday, buying old fur-{ niture. William Jarvis and Warren Tanner | spent a day last week at Sandy Point.' Miss Julia Sayles returned to Jewett | City Sunday afternoon after a week's vacation at her home here. | All are hoping the strikes and un- rest among the people will soon end.! WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Max Connor have been visiting Melancthon Riddick. Rev. E. T. Root preached a sermon Sunday on the Federation of Churches Miss Ella A. Perley died Sunday morning after an illness of _several months. She leaves a brother; Dr.! George P. Perley. and a cousin, Miss ! Mary Periey. The funeral. was held | i Tuesday afternoon, with burial in the ' Woodstock Hill cemetery. For the benefit of the Day Kimball | hospital annex fund Hamilton Holt is | |to give an address on The e of | ations at Academy hall. Mr. Holt, was in Paris while the covenant was ' being drafted and as acting chairman ' of the league to enforce peace he was, in close touch with those who framed the document. - He. has - studied this | phase of - inteérnational problems for | the .past ten years and speaks with authority. He will answer questions and discuss the subject further at the close of the address. i Miss Nellie D. Chandler is the guest . of her brother at Bass Rocks, Glouces- | ter, Mass, | Mrs. Mary Jones and Miss Allce | Davis of Willimantic bave been guests | i of relatives in town. A number of fresh air children from : New York are being entertained for two weeks in town. Mrs. Elizabeth Calkins - of . Three Rivers, Mass., is_epending two weeks with Mias Mary Laster. : Mary A. Burke to Samuel W. Slocum | land at Pleasant! land at! This was due to the rain, but it cost! me more for transportation than usua | lan increase of § lof $21.60 when the sun shines. I'd like to see the trolleymen get all that's coming to them. but I object to them fellows telling the world that the commeon laborer -is overpaid, in comparison.” The war department has awarded 43 motor trucks to the Rhode Island state | board of public works, and 16 have |already been received. By next year the state road department will -be completely motorized. These ~_trucks are to be used in connection with road work in all sectiohs of the state. Most of the trucks will be fitted with tight hodies and hydraulic hoists to secure | "These trucks ! the greatest officiency. are given over to the state for road work, and it will cost about $40,000 to equip them for that service. The Veteran Firemen’s association of South Kingston, recently organized, and under temporary officers, has not sed the charter list and will not un- til the month ends. It is expected that by that time every man eligible willj | be on the membership roll. Although organization is not complete, thesas. sociation owns the hand engine Aber- deen_and has entered the muster of | {the New England Veteran Firemen's {league to be held at Wickford Aug. 16. ! {The Westerly association has entered their tub in the contest for prizes and ! will take part in the big parade. | The Rhode Island state board of public roads has advertised for bids ! for the reconstruction of the Post road | from Franklin street in Westerly to Charlestown, and the bids are to be opened Wednesday, Ju The land required under the plan for straight- ! ening the road has not been acquired. and at least one land owner along the !line has filed objections to the layout and has asked the Westerly highway FRESH COD STEAK B 20c FLOUNDER STEAK Real Live Lobsters from Nqank ; Out of the Water But a Few Hours LOBSTERS ............ Ib. 29c—32c park ! auto truck to Riverside next| Where the hay was cut off, before this Tuesday. {wet spell, there is another crop well Howard Sumner of Rockville was a'advanced. It has been so warth that recent guest of his cousin, Leslie S.!corn has been doing well. There is a Bolto: !|great amount of fol.age to the crop: H M Cummings of Spsingfield h&Si Mrs. Maud Palmer, recently be- been siting Edward McGurk. jreaved by the deati of her husband, Mrs. E. J. Finley spent the week end i Wallace W. Palmer, will make her in Hartford. home here with her mother, Mrs. An- Mrs. Joel W. Martin died Monday |nie L. Harvey. {commission for a change. This land | must first be acquired by the town and then ceded to the state. Four automobiles were in collision at McSparren hill late Tuesday after- | noon. The cars were owned by Dr. Henry L. Johnson of Westerly, with; the doctor and chauffeur occupants; | Mr Donald Pryer of Providence, | with her father and Nathaniel Greene | as passengers: Mrs. Charles Davol of | Providence, and Mr: J. . Alexander of Providence, the other occupant of the car being her baby son and the chauffeur. An investigation will de- termine the blame. Dr. Johnson sus-{ sprained ankle and several| bruis Mr. Greene's left leg was| ctured twice between the knee and | Mrs. Alexander's right forearm | s severely bruised. Mrs. Davol was | slightly injured on the right wrist. The | others escaped injury. Local Laconics. { The rain of the past week has caused some suspension of out-of-door work, and those enforced to idleness | feel the effect, being strongly reminded {of the high cost of living, with money | soing out and none coming in. | From present indications the Third laistrict court will be Friday | { with automobile cases. i J. Irving Maxson, Jr., still in the military service s 'in Westerly on Wedn. an efficient mo- {torcycle cop in Westerly a few years ago. To hear them tell it, Westerly has| its full quota of men qualified to su cessfully manage trolley roads and put | them on a paying basis. The wet weather and lack of trolley | rvice has placed Westerly, tempora- | , back in the good old days told of | the elderly inhabitants. In the language of the street, busi-| ness is on the bum,” said a Westerly merchant. “These changes in condi- tions are sure to come, and just as sure to go, as sure as dogs legs are not straight.” { Weather permitting, that frequently | postponed band concert will be given In Wilcox park this (Thursday) even- | ng. The police of Westerly and Pawca-" tuck declare that the *No Parking Here” notices on the bridge mean just what they read. { That strike of the waiters at the! Ocean house, Watch Hill, was of short iration. The ing” was amicably adjusted | The coal teamsters in Newport want | in their present pay | busy week. Thomas Thatcher of New York is| critically ill at the summer home of; his daughter. Mrs. A. Martin Rich-| mond, at Watch Hill | BOLTON A dance was given in Bolton hall aturday eveningz, with the Victor or- chestra of Manchester to provide mu- sic. A large number was present. Mrs. C. Pomeroy has returned to her home in Windsor for a week's sta; ss Mary Daly has joined her sis- . Miss Margaret Daly, at the Dan- | summer school. ! McBride and small daughter of Manchester have been visiting Mrs. R. K. Jones. Miss Dorothy Summner of Rockville spent the week end’with Miss Louise Hutchinson. Miss Arline Finley has been enter- taining a friend from New York A neighborhood picnic is belng planned by Mrs. S. M. Alvord to o by I | Green. |ed the circus in Hartford last Monday slight_misunderstand- |~ morning at the home of her daughter,| Mr. and Mrs. John James with thoir Mrs. William E, Alvord, of Manchester family. went to Greene, R. I, by auto- Mrs. Martin was previous to!mobile Sunday to visit their daughter, her marriaze Miss Josephine Loomis|Mrs. Arthur Kenneds and was a resident of Bolton for quite| Mrs. Hattie Ladd and a long time. She urvived by her Mabel Payson, of Willimantic daughter. a grandson, Martin Alvord,!guests Sunday of their brother, and a sister, Mrs. George T. Newcomb. ett C. The funeral and burial ere in Man chester Wednesday afternoon. Le i CHESTNUT HILL An gutomobile party from Putnam, 3 3 . consisting of Mr. and Mrs. John Thfeuoldo;eccfigr!;?en)dxsgsa "hm:n:;irgyln"j"’"' M‘rl. ang d,\x\rls. Winfield Dimon Y ~yand son, T. an p Ray Bosworth < backfired ! = : © to Johnson hospital, Stafford SPrings.| Henry LaFletr, ®ho has re :\'lru‘c‘x;r-l :‘oe injured member Was al-|this place for a number of B moved his family veck m Clark and his mother, Mrs.ihouce which l:;‘ Ln_ht \]\)::‘yl( to n. ry J. Ciark, and Mrs. Tda Dawking|geet. Columbis. & Mr. and o Denver, Col, and Robert Hull of| % : en i ¥ T]cobs of Hop River have moved 'C",:‘,’f'?f,g? ;a:gtnts‘t;tfl:at)ia;ovl';ls‘l):- the house vacated by Mr. LaFleur, 3ol wher prirs. Ernest Scoviile and _children. 5 e - s and Stanley, of Middletown Mrs. L. C. Dimock recently return-|vyere recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed from Spartanburg, S. C., where she!f° mgre pent four days with her brother, who Shirley Tilton has received his dis- is ill at the base hospital at Camp|.p 3 : Jnis ¢ e Wi mancE - wenwes | counke aom - the U B, navy gna is |spending the month at G. B. Dimon's companied on her trip by Miss Olga | *PRig "G ors Chappell returned home | Pobuda who also spent a week in New | 53058 Jora Cnappell returned home | Yotk aud came home with her sister,| 008y af(er epending mor i Mrs. O. A. Burian, and son. . and Mrs. Edmund J. Peckham of Mis. Juna Burnham of East Hamb-| wijlimantic were week end guests of ton is at-the home.of her parents |ihe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.| wke, : she is helping In the care of her | <’ Il ther. who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Dimon and son Wallace Lillibridge of Richard were visitors at Ocean Beach e At o and Niantic the first of the week. OB Rusesh of Brockion: Mases |- e cokoam of Maishestor was & 7its & rosant vistfor atthe hometof Yo or bere & fey days ugo: Airs. Mary J. Clark and son William, e Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Edwards attend- SOUTH WILLINGTON Hartford of his 1 | i Joseph Coleman from the Soldiers’ ome in Tennessee is visiting relatives ere . Harry Eimermann of Hartford was a recent caller on local friends. , Miss Mary Sokoloff and Phyllis night. At the preachinz service at Memo rial church Sunday a letter was read | from a former superintendent of thi Sunday school. George Westerfield, asking for a letter of dismissal from | patigson’ recurned to New York res e e ovillington In | cently after spending their vacation at sk e S O Brookside farm. P o N i Samuel Silverman of New York church in New After a visit to the home of i e mor peve e A renp! Mrrs) brother in Philadelphia, Miss Grace |3 J STUE Gurley returned home last Tuesday T i hton i EiiAEes Sof evening. ‘me are visiting Mr. and Mrs. en. The dance given by the Bureka So- lcial club Thursday evening was well | patronized. Ashley's orchestra fur- nished music. | Misses Marguerite Baker. Hazel and |Lula Powers, Messrs. William Boshua and Frank Richardson of _Hartford | spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. | Powers. George Whitehouse of Atwoodville was a recent visitor at the home of and Mrs. Elmer Matthews. | There will be no preaching service at Memorial church next Sunday. Sunday school will be held at the reg- | ular hour, 1 o'clock. The W. C. T. U. is to meet Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. E. J. Holman. It will be good news to the many friends of Gardiner H. Hall, who has | Misses Ruth and Berths =‘hakes been so seriously ill, fo know that he |Edna Chappell and Hattle Enscorvits has improved wonderfully and is gain- g strength steadil LIBERTY HlLl: Miss Grace Goddard is the guest of friends in Manchester, her former | home. | Mrs. Leverett Manwaring and her | daughter. Mrs. Paddock, visited Mrs. Manwaring's daughter, Mrs. Everett | Loomis, last week. Mrs. Manwarinz .| R e 7 el tween the Naugatuck Golf club team e o eromwell ‘and Mrs. Paddock | and that of the Racebrook club of New Liberts & - ratn. to ‘Exeter next Sunday afternoon to | "Xt 07 S6COUTE BT IHE. hold service in Exeter church. E T o e v Not much hayving has n i e ot e = S S e e DA been JOne Yet i fund for the state, has appointed Se- ago Monday find them nearly spoiled, | lectman A. H. Lister agent for the It has been very sultry and has rained | fund in this town. school. | Edith Harris of New Lendon |is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Fos- berg: BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven. — New Haven's ' new | railroad station is to be ready for use in November. Naugatuck.—The golf contest be-| com- | relief | M Fresh Fish Specials For Thursday and Friday "FRESH PORGIES I e anin . 22¢ FRESH RUTTERFISH B v s 200 LARGE MACYEREL T 5 S50 i oy v 250 ‘THE OHICAN] COMPANY O. P. who has been pastor of EY Joseph’s church for the past 13 years has been appointed pastor of St Pat rick's church, Duffai ¥ Stamford Trski forth- com pany, hizh cla; manufa turers of this put its 1 factory on an eight h basis 1y the compan: cent. ve its men a : wage increase Hartford.—A perm't was issued last week at the office of the build pervisor to I'rank o comfort house for th i rd in Colt park, at an estimated cost’ of $5.000. work to begin at once. Danbury.—-The appre s of carpeniry department the trade school have rc comple ‘«rwnr\l the construction of sto porch on the residence of Mrs. Mar- garét F. Begg of 53 Pleisa Bridreport—Sidney T who' has been connected Bridgeport Post for over practically since it was started by the late George W. Hills—has loft to do editorial work -on the Middletown Press. - Portland.—Announcément “was recently of the appointment by Commissioner - Willlam H. Corbin of | Arthur P, Potter of Portland to ‘be chief clerk in the office »f Inheritance Tax Attorney C. W. Crame 10ceed - Claude Maxfield, who retired July CONSTANT PAIN AFTER EATING The Tortures of Dyspepsia Corrected by “Fruit-a-fives” St, Marmix’s “For two years, I suffered tortures from Severe Dyspepsia.. 1 had constant pains after eating; pains down the sides and back ; and horrible bitter stuff often came up inmy mouth. Itried doctors, buithey did not help me. But as soon as k started taking ‘Fruil-a-tives' (or Fruit Liver Tablets) 1 began to improve and this medicine, made of fruit juices, relieved me when everything else failed.”” MRS. HUDSON MARSHBANE. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N, Y. BUG EXTERMINATOR for destroying Bed Bugs, Roaches, Water Bugs, Ants, Etc. a good 25c a Bottle at Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 Main Street every day since a week ago Tuesday.| Winsted—Rev. Andrew W. Slattery, —TRY OUR— No. 2 Lehigh Chestnut Coal For Your Kitchen Range $10.00 Per Ton Telephone 1257 Corner North Main and South Golden Streets EXTRA LARGE SIZE, CLEAN AND LONG LASTING SHETUCKET COAL AND WOOD COMPANY