Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 18, 1919, Page 2

] o 3 = A Norwich Bulletin, Willimantic Of- #ice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105. What 12 Going On Tonight. } t }p Olehetuck Lodge. No. 16, 1. O. O. fF. meets at 307 Main street ! ladies’ Catholic Benevolent Asso- { ciation meets in St. Joseph's hall f ¥ D Veterans meet at the state ar- {mory on Pleasant street. The local chapter of the Red Cross ihave secured rooms in the loomer | | Opera Homse biock which they will! use as headquarters for the child w fare clinic ahd public hea rsing. The rooms have been fitted out. a_tei- ephone and electric lights have been installed and as soon as possible Miss Keevers who will be in charge of the work in this city. will make her headquarters there. The Red Cross of Willimantic are financinz the money being taken tu- ibereulosis fund _and fund During the past fow years this work bas been done by the Welfare league Mrs. Clark, distri nurs sscretarv_of the league. being charge. The Welfare League w give un_this branch of their wor Surse Keevers and wil e bring sbout better and healthier children The Shore Line Co. cars on the Sou:h (i Wednesday evening fc since the old men went o Plans had been ma the crews on the of the law was ‘o When the crews it was found that rumninz _condition in the barn could amd therefor hack onto t Tonight (Thursd vided an ving in th ions | ty i was to ventry At 430 o'clock Wednesday afternoon of Mrs Cora E street. was William Gates rer Stark of Nor | ceremony was I. Dunlop. pastor of hemio: nd asters by the g and his best man vton E. I brother of the bride. The br | prettily it et she <bower de's roses maid of gown of bin organdic pink s s Witliam G Hanover ded GET SLOANS FOR YOUR PAIN RELIEF ' Just oge trial convinces you Sloan’ Liniment helps drive away rheumatic twinges THY endure pain when you know Sloan's Liniment will relieve it prompthy? It couldn’t remain the World's Linimert for 38 years if it wasn't highly beneficial in relieving rheumatic aches, &tif joints, sore gmuscies, lumbago, neuralgia, strains, Bruises, exposurc to weather result Peretrates without rubbing, leaving £0 stained skin, clogged pores, mussi- mcss. A pain and ache hnimeat that stands alone in doing what it is meant $ do. Gat e toctle today and keep it . All drocgists. Three sizes— 85c., 70c., $1.40 Sloan’s Iawiment ~Heep it handv Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St Witlimantic, Conn. Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Remeved to 715 Main St, Willimantic | Hours Phone 44 om JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC | Lady Assista nnection : vour pus- there is no ad- | | WHEN YOU WANI inesa before the Dub medium betrer 1) vertisinz colmn WILLIMANTIC following the wedding and light re- freshments were served by the follow- at_the piano. A reception was held 30 vyears’ nding, with profuse bleeding, ing friends of the bride: the Misses; ave beem o letel: Marion and Lucy Bllsworth, ildrea n from hree G0 tem dayme Swranson xnd Shuecages il whe | : o bride received many gifts, inCIuding | No aiscovery of recent vears. in fiie cut glass, silverware, household fur- (feld of medicine his cansed cash oot hings, and a gift of money. Mr. |amongst the medical profession as the and Mrs. Stark automobile lat where they will tour New England before returning to their new home alt 18 Vernon street,-Hartford. Only rel- atives and close friends of the fam- ily attended the wedding, those pres- ent coming from TLyme. Hartford, Central Viilage. Norwich and New London. The Connecticut Agricultural Col- jege began the college vear. at Storrs the largest number of students in its history. ‘Three hun- dred and thirty-two have enrolled at the dean’s office, fifty being girls. Sev- enty-five or more ¥ register and college officials state that u the vear is fairly started there Tuesday with will be over four hundred students. Among the changes at the college, the new infirmary and dining hall are being built and the remodeling of the main building is in progress. Whit- Hall. formerly used by the ex- more tension girls dormitory to replace Grove (ottage which was burned during the summer. Houses to be used by the embers of the faculty are also under construction in the police court Wednesday morning Patrick Shea of Manchester d to a charge of intoxication Shea was arrested Tuesdav noon by ly greater numbers R e s s MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Step in and let us demonstrate this wonder- ful Electric Vacuum Cleaner. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Conn. A Hoover Suction Sweeper WILL KEEP YOUR HOUSE CLEAN Only the Hoover beats, as it sweeps, as it suction cleans. So in a Hoover you have more than an Electric Vacuum Cleaner; you also possess an Electric Carpet Beater. Is it not apparent why the Hoover cleans clean? why it is being purchased in overwhelming- left for Hartford by in the afterneon from students are yet to department will be used for recent discovery that piles can be suc- cessfully treated and cured at home by a_wonderful prescription kmown to druggists as Miro Plle Remedy. 1t has been proved that so-called ex- ternal remedies applied or inserted into jthe rectum canmot cure piles and at e best only give temporary relicf. the besi only gl Tief. This is also true of surgical operations h simply remove them after fo ation, but in no wise acts on the source 'of the trouble. This prescription, although taken in- ternally. is not digested in the sto, ach. but is rapidly passed on un- changed to the intestines in ‘a short time, reaching the exact place where its soothing, healing action it first jallays ail inflammation and - then by direct contact with all ulcers and piles uses them to heal and disappear for- ever. Pile Sufferers! Clever Ohio Chemist = It's positively marvelous how speed- fly it acts. Blessed relief often comes in two or three days at most, even in cases with profuse ble hat have resisted all known _ trea and of ion. real wonderful - results haye been accomplished. he author of this amazing discovery desires all sufferers ta know that he does not want a cent of anyone's money “unless Miro Pile Remedy de cisively conquers eveh in the worst cases and he has instructed Lee & Os- good Co. and druggists all over the country to guarantee it in every case of blind, bleeding or protruding piles. IMPORTANT — What is known a: itching piles are not piles In the true sense of the word. althbugh this con- dition may accompany a true case of piles. For this condition Miro Pile Ointment has been’ prepared. as in such cases it is not mecessary to take the internal prescription. "If your drugmist cannot supply vou we will gladly send either of the above mall charges paid on receipt of price. Internal Treatment $1.50, wal tax 6c: Ointment 50c,. war taX "2c extra. Guaranteed Remedies Co. Elyria. Ohie, Bennett of Hartford regarding dan- gerous section of the road at South Chaplin, near the Naichaug river, has received the answer he desired. (‘om- missioner Bennett has promised to re- move all the warning signs and no- tices on the %ection of the road men- tioned and will have new signs that can be read by motorists at a dis- tance of at least three hundred feet frem the curve. Brief Mention. The car due in this .city. at 3.05 on Wednesday afternoon was 20 minutes 20, the following members of the Fed- erated churches will attend as dele- gates: Rev. Theodore Bacheler, Miss Rosa O. Hall and Mrs. lda Brown Mrs. M. Clark is visiting friends in Norwich Master Frank Lukhart is home from New York. Oresti De Magestre has been spend- ing a few days in New York the past week. Following 1s a list of men of Wil- lington who were Eranted their nat- uralization papers in the superior court in Rockville: John Paul Zuscik. Cvril Bartek. Willlam Pardus and Theo- dore Mirth. At the republican cauncus' held here last Friday afterngon the following were nominated: Selectmen, W. H. Brackett, Bert Ruby: treasurer, R. T. i | Chief Killourey. He had heen work-||ate due to the breaking of the cord, ing at the Connecticut Agricultural|holding the trolley pole down. The College but had left there to work in|cer came into the city using the front Vernon. He was fined $5 and costs,|pole which had been reversed for the mounting in all to $11.60, which he|pemainder of the trip. o The train that leaves Willimantic at There were 10 marriages in the|[8.40 a. m. was delayed for over an swii of Windbam during August, reg- | hour Wednesday morning when the cred as follows with Town Clerk|front truck on the tender became nk P. Fenton jammed. Men were put to work and Richard Gutzmer South Man- |ihe trouble was ended. The train left chester, and Miss Aldea Pimpare, of |at 11 o'clock. Chree Rivers, Mass, by Rev. C. Har-| There was no 7.25 p. m. trolley from smit this city Wednesday evening. the trip Wojciech Pitrus. Middletown. | being abandened in order to put the Miss Aniela Wrobel, Rev. J. H!|cars on the line back on schedule. s n Tudge Frank H. Foss and Harold ‘—Charles Hanson and Miss Annie|Tavior were in Springfield Wednesday Gerniak, Rev. A. Bondarechuk attending the Eastern States' Exposi- —Joseph B. Lapierre. Woonsoek- 1 tion. . I and_ Mis Stella e Roux,| The funeral of Helen Margaret O Rev. J. J. Papillon 3 Brien who died at St. Joseph's hospital 12 Guilmette ~and Miss|in this city Sunday morninz was held Florida Bariel. Rev. J. J. Papillon from the home of her mother, Mrs. 2—James W. Litterick and Miss|Margaret O'Brien of 103 Franklin Edna More. Rev. Walter F. Bochert. jstreet, Meriden, Tuesday morning at Paul Hopkins and Miss FEdith|s30 o'clock. At St. Rose’s church kins, Rev. W. E. Lanphear. Rev. Dr. John Neale celebrated the William 7. Owens and Miss | requiem high mass. Burial was in sabeth Preveau, Rev. Ludovie Par-ithe family lot in the Sacred Heart . {cemetery. The bearers, all_cousins of T—Wiillam Wright and| Miss O'Brien: were James Casey, Wil- X Neisie F Rev. A. D.ljiam Donovan, Edward Donovan, Ray- : |mond Sullivan and_Ieo Sullivan, of »hin Kewsel. Sovereign, W. Wa., | this city, and Joseph O'Brien of Mer- < Scraiinu Gladyk. Rev. Alliden. There was a large attendance at the funeral. many of those present nantic 7is assured seme good |being Willimantic residents omnany B. Third Regl —_ Stale G city, held a he Tuesday JEWETT CITY ; - and thel qp. Gardinér class was entertained etic sacc; & e known thelriy. yjre Alex McCluggage Monday ev- Company B intends to make | o M T S heing _ present rmory the center of social and|oma'eyd SRR TN enjoyed by all. .t «© activities this winter, and willl "qy, . y ades’ Aid society of the M. E. re some of the Dest basketballl urch will mieet “with Mrs. Rathbun ndlers in this city to represent thei;, gylvandale this (Thursday) aftér- mpany. A standard size court will | I S 2id out in the drill shed. and also| The September busiress meeting of ichers that will seat 700 will beline Phi Delta class of the M. E. church qoted before ench game. Smoking!.was held at the home of Misses Venica v ermitted in the hall ur-| 2,3 Fornetta Roberison Tuesday ev- ie Eames as fthis practice has) ning, The following - Officers were ound 10 e lsagrecable nos|electea for ine ensuing Year: Pr of the women basketball enthu-| jon;, Ruth Robertson: vice president {Fornatta Robertson: secretary. Nellie bowling allevs at the Y. M. C.|yjalds: treasurer. Mildred MeCluz-| ow readv for the men to stand | guge: social committee. T.ottie Pace » 2nd knock ‘em down. Wed-|inq Venna Robertson: sick commit- i afterncon - several counters|ic. Isabelie Robertson and Alice gied into the basement of the | gmih. After the business meeting ! be put un and used in the | o ngwiches. olives, fancy cookies, fruit s. The first contest of the | nq cocoa were served. The next mee t wiii be rolled at 1 p. m Friday jng will be held at the home of Miss re alleys are oficially opened. | Ratn Robertson Bt o Neon the married A0d) TAll knitted garments of the local ie men will starc Saturday even- B locs : I Red Cross chapter will be shipped in . | October and all knitters are heing as Rev. Wakter E. iyinnear of Chaplin | Li™(y Complete and hand in their work : ecently wroie u letter to State|y. october ist. - Plenty of yarn is on ghway Commissioner Charles J.ipang for further knitting and may. be | ned from either Mrs. L. V. Whit- ford or Mrs. Frank Ras Mrs., Walter T. Johuson attended the | uneral services of Mrs. Charles Pierce at the Methodist church in | Gales Ferry Tuesday W Mrs. Ernest Potter has as guests her PRIMROSE {latier's two children from Worcester t i ~ | == TEA | SOUTH WILLINGTON 2 | Miss Mary Bartek of /Springfield has | been visiting for the past two weeks at the bome of her parents, : Mrs. R. H: Staples of Willimantic AWAX SEALED has bheen visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. PACKAGE OF Brackett TEA Arthur Moriarty, recently discharsed from the service, has been visiting at the home of his parents The Woman's Christian Temperance union will hold a meeting Saturday afterncon at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. E. J. Holman. { At the Ashfora Baptist association meeting to be held on Tuesday. Sept. | Toe Jones: registrar of voters. W. H. Hall; town clerk. George P. Bugbee: tax collector, J. G. Service, Jr.; agent of town deposit fund, Carlos J. Gurley. auditor, A. L: Spicer; assessor, Loui ¢. Dimock; sehool committee, W. 'H. Hull and Charles Pobuda; constables William O. Hidredge and Charles Woodworth. USQUEPAUGH Rev. Mr. Watts, state colperteur, spent Saturday night in the village, preaching at the church Sunday morning at %1 o'clock. From here he went to Exeter, where he preached at 1 o'clock, at Slocum at 4 p. m., and at West Kingston chapel Sunday even- ing. Nearly every lodal Kingston fair. Richmond grange received second premium at the fair. Mrs. Ezra Reynolds of Exeter was a caller here Sunday afternoon. Mre. Reynolds has been an invalid for forty years and had not seen Usquepaugh for that length of time, but now her health bas improved so that she had family visited been visiting her son Charles at Ar- ¢adia, and she also visited Kingston air. Miss Annie Knight and brother of Exeter were callers here Sunday af- ternoon. Miss Knight, who was seri- ously ill for several weeks, has recov- ered and began teaching schoo! Mon- day. Amos H. Kenvon and family, who have been spending the summer here. have moved back to their home in Providence for the winter. - R. H. Barstow and family of West Kingston called on local relatives Sunday. F. K. Crandall and family of King- ston called on relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Eva Webster began school at rragansett Pier Monday. Mrs. Annie E. Webster is teaching the ffth srade at Wakefield. School began at West Kingston on Monday. Fugene Wilcox of West Kingston conveys the pupils from here by automobile. A. A Gaisford will speak at the church Sunday morning. Mrs. Louisa Sutton of Providence is iting her sister. Mrs. C. D. Kenyon. Charles C. Levich of Providence Is spending a few days at The Manles. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord, who have been here for the summer. have returned to their home in Providence. WHITE ROCK M. and Mrs. E. P. Strout amd daughter of Riverpoint, R. I, were Suests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Tard Benhett. Mr. and Mrs. William Netherwood of Nuttley. Mass. were recent Fuests of Mrs. Rebecea Netherwood Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson of Waurega® and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Wooley, were callers at David Nason's Sunday. AMrs. Miller and_ daughter Ay with Mrs. Ed. Lahonte. Miss Liia Stillwell and Charles Ope of Wesierly were callers in the vilo lage Sunday - Mrs. Jennie MacMackin of Westerly Sundav with Miss Sarah Smith William Stillwell attended the su- | perior court at West Kingston Mon- | day, serving on the jury. spent BRIEF STATE NEWS Saybrook Point. — Rev. William T | White ig attending a class reunion in Hartford this week. Higganum.—At the grange the other evening a very interesting program was given. A discussion on strawberry ralsing was participated in by the lifferent members, Danbury.—The children’s room of | the Danbury library, which“has been closed at 6 o'clock every evening dur- ing the summer, has resumed its win- <?rI schedule and will be ogen until % o'clock. The Young Hat company, which recentlv established a large branch in Norwalk by purchasing the major portion of the Vanderhoef prop- erty in Butler street, has been growi :upldlv in the few weel it has be:,fi ere. Waterbury.—At the last meeting of the officers and executive committes of the Waterbury Choral club it was decided to give an oratorio in January and a festival of two or three nights in May So far The Messiah appears to be the favorite. Greenwich.—The Equal Franchise league of Greemwich will hold its an- nual benefit this (Thursday) afternoon at Northbrook farm, the home of John H. Flagler. Aima Clayburgh, ne, will sing, and Iiya Schkolink, the Rus- sian vielinist, and Dorothy Rockwell, a_ Baltimore pianist, will play. Mis; Monteith of Oxford will talk on the status of women in FEuropean war countries and in India. Middletown.—Three local men, John D. Steele, formerly of the Ambassador Stationery company, Jack Meech and Pierson Hannock. left Tuesday in a touring car for Nome, Alaska. It is not the expeciation of the travelers to reach their objective before next spring, as they will visit many places en route, and may settle in some city and establish a business previous to reaching the cold country. MOCNTVILLE Fhe Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal~in Montville, having extended their deliv- em.—adv. Brigadier General Malin Craig, who has returned o Washinston, where he is to become one of the five Directors of the General Staff College. General Craig is consid- ered one of the most brilliant staff ofcers who served in the A. E. ¥. He was Chief of Staff of the 4lst Division upon its airival in France with the advance party of that Division in 1917. He was made Chief of Staff of the First Army Corps when was formed and served in that capacity up te the time of the armistice. He is the Molder of eleven different decora- tions from all the Allied Govern- ments whose armies fough: 6n the Western Front.'including the high. es: military honors awarded by the Seperate Governmenta. OBJECTORS WERE PLENTIFUL AT ORIGINAL CONSTITUTION “Whilethe people of the United States were uniting in_ patriotic _meetings and communal celebrations in observ- ance of Constitution day on Septem- ber 17, many perhaps were reading up the period before the adoption of the constitution, where they would find that there was little jubilation then. Some will see a parallel between con- ditions today and conditions a century and a quarter ago. History shows that the constitution, before iis adoption, was recried by thousands, who said, “Rather than have this dastardly instrument adopt- ed we will_submit to foreign power.” There were three main ®bjectfons: Objections on the part of the large states, which feared that the small states’ would dominate the new gov- ernment. The one-crop states fear of the na- tional taxing power and the gemeral tenacity of hold on port dues on the part of states which had the ports. The determination of the slave states not to have their business stopped. When the articles of confederation proved themselves worthless, the An- napolis convention took up_ the ques- tion of formulating a new constitution. Then congress issued a call for a con- vention in_ Philadeiphia on . May 14, By May 75 seven states had sen rep- resentatifes—for the miost part large landowners and wealthy men. By June 23 all the states except Rhode Jsland, which, following the principles of Roger Williams, was unalterably opposed, were represented. Then the fight began. It was very much different from the ome today. 1t was fought out completeiy in the council at Philadelphia. and did not call upon public opinion. Which, in fact. had few organs of expression. On the question of the large and small states there seemed to be the possibility of the colonies splitting in- to three groups around the three large states, Massachusetts in the north, Pennsylvania in the center and Vir- ginia in the south. After plans were submited by Bd- mund Randolph Pinckney of South Carolina, Hamilton of New York, Wi am Paterson of Jersey an dWilliam Samuel Johnson of oCnnecticut, re- sults were reached: The entire trend of th delegales was away from pure democracy and toward protectivism. Hamilton wanted senators to be elect- ed for lite. Howecver, the insistence of the real democrats froced a dem- ocratic arrangement. For the smaller states It was de- cided to have a senate of two mem- bers appointea from each state, for ithe larger states it was agreed to have a house of representatives elect- ed on a popuimtion basis. Ft was de- cided. however. to have money bills originate only in the house. en it was dec®ed to allow (he propose amendments o money the two New York delegates left session In a rage. There was another big fight over the faxing powers of the new feder- al government. The slave states were silenced by permission to trade for 20 ears. “On September 17, shys ne writer, The con- regulations of the he convention adjourned. stitution the RE w D convention were transmitted to con-|We are not complaining about higa gress, which, on September 28, order- | prices ed them sent to the state legislatures| “However, the responsibility fer for ratification.” high-priced clothing is laid upof the It will be noticed that the state leg- ' wool grower. The retailer tells the atures and not the people did the|purchaser that wool is high, and by ratifying. | that avenue justifies an extortiénate “Only three states” continues the|price for clothing. As a matter of histeria “ratified unanimously four |fact, eight and one-half pounds of av- by heavy majorities, four by light|ecrage Idaho wool will make a mAw ones, ofter a bittery struggle; North ning 175 pounds a three-plece swit Carolina refused to® ratify without|of uverage weight clothing. many amendments and a bill of rights; | “Take three-cighths bold wool rais- Rhode Island refused altogether until|ed in the state of Idaho. It shrank it was carried without her. There was |this year around: 54 per cent. and sold great dissatisfaction and only thelat an average, net to the grower, of commercial classes were in favor. | about fifty-three cents a pound. Kight John Adams sald afterward that “the|and one-Half pounds of that will yiew constitution was extorted from the|three and nine-tenths pounds ef grinding necessity of a reluctant peo- ed wool B Tequires one and three-quarter At the first congress 103 amend- | pounds of scoured wool to maks’ ®rie menta were insisted on by the states |pound of cloth. Take a mediwm- and 13 by minorities within the states. | weight winter suit. A yard of eleth The house agreed on 17: the senaic|will weigh fourteen ounces, and it se- cut them o 12. Then the two wers|quires three and three-elghths vards not ratified, so that 10 amendments | of this cloth to make a suit of eloth- were adopted. These were the amend- | cs for the average man. Therefos, ments guaranteeing fundamentalrights|the cloth in the suit weighs virtusiy of speeches, press, assemblages, and |1 pounds. To make that muen s0 on. |cloth would require three and three- —————— ——— quarters pounds of scoured Wool, 4o WOOL WORTH $4.50 that eight and one-half pounds of aw- GOES INT) $50 SUIT | erage three-cighths block Idahe wesl S. W. McClure, secretary of the na- 1 :':"\l““;’“,v{:fiv’{:i‘y\”:‘::l‘hg” winter wmit tional wool srowers’ association to tha| LY ISR N United States secretary’ of commeree. ! wool, the wool grower receives $4.36 has prepared figures showing that the |for furnishing all the wool required <o 4 ‘5o | make a suit of clothes that is retail Wwool grower gets no more than $4.50 | Make a suil of clothes for furnishing the wool which goes gy by the pkeeper at from 348 fo into a man's suit of clothes retailing | %] 4 & at $50, and asks the department of | “Would it not be possible for seme commerce if it not possible to ob- | department of the government to pu tain figures showing exactly what the "‘;: a !'lw\n‘.u:n{: : showing exaétly wool grower, the wool dealer. the uou]!:‘_”” “":: T: ‘: “'V‘h !H' wool job- manufacturer, the jobber. the whole- | ber. the wholesalo clothier and ¥he w8 sale clothier and the retail clothier re- | l4il clothicr receive out of a $58 suit ceive out of a $50 suit of clothes. of clothes b His letter to the department rea ‘We sold our wool this year on A GALES FERRY lower basis than was paid for wool| ; e last year, and we do not understanl| The Thames f,‘,f:;fld:’?\ B % how any considerable advance in the | x ordei for SAbvelia L price of clothing'is justified, unless it 2. LOVinE e b be due to the advance in wa 5. A Lambs that sold at this time last year B g on the Chicago market at eigh en | Brave an. cents a pound are selling at sixteen| The president’s power has been put cents nmow, and altogether the sheep- [to the test. He has undertaken te men are receiving less for their pro-|buck the Sept. 1 tradition of thé stemw ducts than was the case last year. | hat St. Paui Pioneer Prea: RN Conquers Rheumatism In every city and town i because of whai it has done fos o Harry A. Chandler of 1A « ¥ with Rheumatism. E-SIS Han Sq.. Ly nighfmare. hbor. ( to take Var-ne-sis on the advice of a nc Srady swelling disappeared and 1 was able to and finally months of idieness. Var-ne-sis Is a root and I remedy has been made for 29 years. It can.be had in liquid or converfen: tehlei furm aFixgis: of direct. 1t will not disturb the stomach like Rhecumatic mediciues Every sufferer from Rheumatism should take it at the firs 2. A fres Lynn bookiet will be sent on request by W. A. Varney.