Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1919, Page 10

Strike Philadeiphia, Sept. 30. — William Zebulon Foster, leader of ‘the/ striking steel: workers, was bitterly denounced as “a dangerous domesticieflety” by Judge Joseph Buffington, of the Unit- ed States circuit court of appeals, to- Vudge Bungion, with Circuit Judge Morris of Wilmington, Del., presided over a sessfon of the. naturalization court today and he wrened the pros- pective citizens to beware of such dangerous agitators as Foster. “I ‘have been all .through the steel and othec,indystrial. establisbments. in the western part of the state,” said Judge Buffington, “and I have found the foreign-born element well paid for their work, contented and happy. But there is in my town (Pittsburgh) now a man, William Zebulon Foster, who is going among the foreign popula- tion teaching terrible doctrines of an- archy in his bgok: things that go to the destruction of the American gov- ernment. “The most dangerous man I know of is the parior Bolshevist, who doesn't work ang who doesn’'t know anything Leader Foster Denounced about‘ working -..people. but who preaches discord, and creates unrest, and causes.unhappiness in families by his preaching of un-American doc- trines. “Foster is the type of man who is] causing all this unrest amongst the foreism-born, hot only of this state, but of the country. I have known the habits and the desires,of the foreign- born_of this state too long to be de- luded tc the belief that they are re- sponsible for ‘the present unrest. The danger to American institutions is not in. the foreign-born; it is in the na- tive-born. “This man Foster is a native-born citizen. He is a most dangerous lead- er and dangerous {omestic enemy. I say this Fight from the shoulder, be- cause I feel it is my duty to do so. “The man who ‘tells You that no zovernment is better than any sort of government; the man who preaches anarchy, and the man who is always kicking about the government is a domestic enemy and you -should avpid him. If he doesn't like this country. or the way it is governed. he ought to get a passport and get out of - JUDGE REED HEARS APPEAL FROM PROBATE Judge Jgel H. Reed heard and re- served decision in the case of Wil- liam C. Daly, et al, execzs. against Michael E ht, conservator of New London, in the superior court in that v Tuesday. The case is an appeal from probate involving the esfate. of snright of New London. appeal ask that the the eonservator be disal- account of lowed because it does not contain a true statement of moneys received by B that Enright occupied the ¥ of his ward during her life and failed to account for a rea- le rental value of the prope®y: and that the charges of the conser- vator and attorneys’ fees, the former amounting to $500 and the latter to ive 3250, are exce | i | | CITY MISSION HAS HAD NUMEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS The Gity Mission gives hearty thanks to the following persons who have contributed in clothing and oth- er good things during September to the needs of the people in whom it 1s specially interested: The Misses Butts, Mrs Rawson, Mrs. Robert M F. E. Dowe (Philadeiph Mary C. Stanley, Mrs. C. V Mrs. H. D. Rallion, _Mrs Brunelle, Rock Ncok Home, Gordon th H. Spaldin ney M. Mary Lou Dayv Mr Thomaston: 56th anniversary | of the founding of Trinity pa Thomaston, was celebrated Sunday and | Monday. | ED. LAWRENC. This Signature on Yéllow Box and on Bottle Leonard Ear Oil Relieves Deafness, Stops Head Noises It is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in Back of Ears” and Has had a'Successful Sale since 1307. I will-forfeit $1000. if the following testimonial is not : genuine and unsolicited: 2r Sir—It is with thé greatest pleasure that I write vou re For sale in Norwich, Conn. by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. cess will be given you by the above druggist. | e i “Inserted in the Nostrils.” 1919 April 3 mmend- Wonderful Ear Oil. My mother has been deaf for over 20 vears and she used two bottles of your oil, and vesterday, for the fi me in over 20 vears, she heard Berry’s Band play in Hemming Park, here. Words are inadequate to espress to you the thanks of mother and myself. I am a member of the theatrical profession and ¢ well and favorably known ! here, and you can use my name, in recommending your Ear Oil Yours gratefully, s, 2215 Hubbard St. Jacksonville, Fla.” Proof of suc- Manufacturer 70 Fifth Ave., New York City. sh, |2 |in We: NORWICH TOWN . At the First Congregational ‘prayer| meeting | Thursday evening. the sub- ject is to be Orsanized Service. Rev. Gnrdon Francis Bailey of Col- linsville. _was a visitor in Norwich Town Tuesday.. wq X ¢ arl De Wolfe 2 Way. of Plain Hnmw):gd’%m fair last week. and Mrs. Walter Hazard were Sunday, at the home of Mr.| and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer of Scotland road. < Miss Esther Sullivan, who was the guest for several days of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kelley of Town street, has re- turned to Boston. % Miss Susanna Swallow of Baltic was a week-nd =uest of the Misses Craw- ford, at the parsonage on West Town street. \ Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rathbun of Plain Fill were caliers Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frink., of East Great Plain. Having returned from the west Har- old Lee Sterry of Lee avenue has en- tered Syracuse. N. Y. university. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur D. Hale and daughter, Miss Dorothy Hale of EIl- ington, spent the week-endat the home of Mr. Hale's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albie L. Hale of Lathrop avenue. Julian Ronzus of Tanner avenue nd John H h of Elm avenue, who left Norwich about two months ago to work the wheat fields at Fargo, eturned home the lat- week., A. /H. Beebe and and Mr. Beebe's Mrs. Ella Beebe, were Taliers at the home of Miss and Mabel Rogers stree mother, Charles T. Rathbun of Plain returned turda;s evening from a bricx stay with relatives in Wake- field. R. I William 1. Smith of San Francisco, who has been east visiting relatives for the past two weeks, returned on | Friday morning. In Colchester Mr. Smith made a lengthy stay with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Smith \nd at Norwich was the guest of his ther-in-law and sister. Mr. and George A. Peck, of Otrobando| avenue. | Mr. and M Samuel Brvant z-d| Richard, moved @1/ Oneco street. to an dwelling formerly the late Mr. Barnes, and their Hamilton avenue. and Mrs, Harry lie Lyons) whose marriage a week azo Tuesday. and been spending a few. day bridegroom's parents, M Henry Kelley of Town street urned to Northampton, Mass geant Kelley is a number of and Harry on Kelley, o have with_ the and Mrs. have wh. the e force. Al o e¢ at Quonochontaug rch. I. have been closed for the son except the La Rue and the Thurston cottage. the occupants of h have decided to remain indefl- nitely while the weather remains zood. Jda Thurston, who has been at the beach h her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James »n, spent Monday at her home treet. 2 Thurston re- that night with relatives returned Thursday to fter pass and sis- Peck in Westchester, ward veek with his brother fr. and Mrs. George A Otrobando avenue. who with son Crosby aeccompanied him he trip was made by automobile, M George Peck stopping en route| to visit her parents. Mr. and Mr: ;:; Smith of Colchester. whi'e husband and son proceeded to West- chested, to v parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Peck. Monday evening about thirty friends D '“l‘ ‘“um il b The (total $114.40), for only 1HE-OIDE latest dance number. If you have a Victrole you’ll want these Records. you can purchase the popular $110 model, for instance, with all these records listed, , Store Main St. Have you beard the New WWVictor- Records Out Today A FEW OF THE NEW OCTOBER RECORDS WE ESPECIALLY ASK YOU TO HEAR Oh! What a Pal Was Mary.......... 18606 The big song hit of the year. Goupled with another popular song. I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles—Waltz. . 18603 On the reverse “Yearning”—Medley Fox Trot. A wonderful dance coupling that you ought to have. La Traviata (P'll Fulfil the Round of i Pleasure) ....... Another of Gal Carmen—Prelude to Act 1 ...... Played by the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. ve Got My Captain Working for Me Now ..... Another big song hit by Billy Murray. “And that Ain’t All” by Arthur Fields Ev’rybody Shimmies Now and My Cairo Love ..... Two catchy Fox-Trots by the All Star Trio. If you YRIGINAEY, - 64820 Curci’s wonderful records. 64822 18604 On _the reverss side 18603 85¢c “Dear Heart” 3 85¢ $1.00 $1.00 85¢ 85¢c do not yet own a Victrola $9 down and $9 a month or VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. | ferns. The dining room was attractively dec- orated with dahlias, hydrangeas and A Jarze birthday cake 17 ‘candles’ was in the center of ta hle. at which Mrs, Geer served sand- wiches, fruit, cake and coffee. Mrs. Geer was assisted by her daughter: Grace and Doris Geer, also by Mrs. Fred Smith and.daughters, Hazel and Jessie Smith. Mr. Geer received a number of birthday gifts. v The Home Missionary society of the First Congregational church will meet at the chapel Thursday afternoon. Plans for the winter include work for a minister’s family in Carbondale, Pa which comprises three motherless daughters, 11, 10 and 7 1-2 years. The father's work is among the miners there.» Owing to the meeting at Park Congregational church Friday after- noon, to which the Home Missionary society has been invited, their meet- ing this week is to tdke place a day earlier, as usually meetings are held every other Friday afterndonm, eithe!l at the chapel or at members’ homes. The Vacation House in the former Rev. Dr. Arms residence on East Town street has closed for -the season. This | year a-lady and four boys from Newl York spent the summer there.. the; children. in particular, baving a fine time and receiving -many kindly at- tentions from fhe hospitable resigonts of Norwich Town. Mrs. William Camp T.anman, who for the second year kept the Vacation House open, left Tuesday afternoon to return to the Convent of Sfarie Reparatrice, East 29th street, New York, the convent of the Blue Juns (French) attached to the parish] of the famous St. Leo's church. After Ceveral weeks, with the approach of the Reverend Mother of the order, Mrs. Lanman goes to Baltimore, where she has a teaching position for the winter. e MONTVILLE SUPERVISOR MAKES RECOMMENDATIONS FOR SCHOOL The providing of better education- 1 v school advantages for elementary sc o o of the several rec- aduates is one Smmendatio made _ by Eldridge Smith., supervisor of _the public schools of Montville, in his first an- nual report to the Montville town school committec. The report is as follow is to be consra(u:;tfid_.gn - educational equipment and) buiid- ::;s “Which have been provided. for (\t}e use of the children of the town. NO other town in the state can boast otl o5 beautiful and well equipped build-} ings as the Palmer Memorial and Un- casville schools. The days - when Guch buildings as the old Uncasville Sihoo! satisfied the educational needs of the town are long past. A growing ochool population made new buildings absolutely necessary. Fortunate, in- Geed, are the tax-payers to be free from the expense and trouble of erect- ing new schools, and fortunate are the, crildren to receive their first educa-j Montville tional training under such favorable| ditions. . : OSIEE .Du Montville, schools—the influenza epi- demic and the “scarcity of teachers. The epidemic emphasized the need of greater. attention to the health of school children. As a result the work of ‘medical -inspection has been- sup- plemented by health inspection. which ‘has been made a subject with time oliotment of the daily programme. By health inspection we are aiming. 4% apply the lessons taught in physilogy and hygiene. g I would like to bring to your a: tention the movement of employing school rfurses which jis gaining. great headway ‘throughout the state and in the country at large. The beneficial results of such work has been ev! dent in our own town in the Uncas- ville school where Mpys. Mil e her attention to the children’s health. 1 wish that a similar work could be extended to the rest of the town, es- pecially to the rural portions. Montville, llke the other towns. and ities, of the state. has suffered dur- ing the past year because of the scar- city of teachers. Tt is doubtful it there will be any relief from this con- ing Strength and. el e Brings es to the Cheeks of Run-D: Wi 2’:& own Women. owe their strength *Nuxated Iron.” Dr. of Bellevue Hospital chester County Hospital, says: iron deficiency but do not know organic iron—Nuxated Iro healthy women, and strong, dition for the next few years. The | Mavuracrozrs’ Nore: attendance of the Normal Schools of be ebtaided from any oo A an absolute manut: the state has been &steadily decreasing. The, root of the whole trouble is the low salaries paid the teaéhers.. In the first hundred strong healthy people you meet to whatgt'hey and sec how many repl: James Francis Sullivan, formes”, (Outdoor Dent.), New York, and “Thousands of peopl what to tzke. .to enrich the blood, make beautify a igorous iron men. To make absolut sure that mypatients get real orzanic iron and not some fo metallicvariety, T always prescribe Nuxated Ironin its origin. _ages. Nuxated Iron will increasethe strengthard endurance o nervous, run-down folks in two weeks’ time in many insta: od hove by Dr. Sulfivan con the W Ther: + 2 physician order to relieve this scarcity and to make the teaching profession more at- tractive, the legislature of the last year passed a temporary measure by zraduates. Such a curse should be ‘adapted (o the needs of the commu- nity and at the same time should not which towns shall receive three dolars; Work to the disadvanlage of pupils for each chiid in ayerage attendance.|Wishing to continue work in out-of- This money is to be used for the in<{toWwn schools. crease of teachers’ salaries. Looking toward the work of the next year the supervisor wauld offer the following recommendations: More attention to the healtn condi- tions of the children. Stronger teaching corps. The starting of the evening schools in_Octber. Two evening schools were carried on with a_fair degree of success—one in Palmertown and one in [ncasville. Much of the good rchools was loct because they were started t0o Tate. During the coming ar they =houid be started In October. If cou- tinued for seventv-five evenings the . state will hear part of the expense. | the neighboring towns in the matter of Tn the teaching of some of the sub- |2 School nurse and the spec.al sub- jects such as music and drawing. a J°Cts of agricuiture, co-operative scheme might be worked and manual training. out with sqme of the neighboring _ The Droviding of better educa towns in order that hetter instructors, 2dvantages for elementary may be secured. Probably these spe-| Sraduates. cial subjects are the most poorly ¥ conclusion, I wish to thank the taught of any of the elementars sehool, SChool cmmittes and the citizens of curriculum. Generally speaking. teach. | Lhe town for the cordial reception that ing teachers have had no snecial pre-; Nas been extended to me. paration. Tn many parts of the state EAST WOODSTOCK nal two or more towns unite and secure a spec’alist for the different subjects. Such a scheme might well be worked 31 v ra. George Wetherell itk in the matter of a school nurse. three children attended th. wp‘d(;imhg; During the past year. Montville has her cousin, Charles Corlis, and M been sending to the nieghboring sec- Etta Richardson at (he Method ondary schools forty-one pupils. It|church, North Grosvenordale, would seem that with the growing afterncon. 2 school population this number would' Mr. and Mrs. Georse Nee] aturday attended in a few vears be greatly increased. the weddi s. E Undoubtedly. if one or two vears of Charlcs Macoonesl oe high school work were provided in the| Conn.. last- Wednesdav. The bride town many children who canmot af- ford to aftend outside schools would take ndvantafe of such an-opportuni- moose &t New Bromewioh ty. Tt would seem that a two-vear agZo by his hrolherfin-'a\w secondary school course would be . a|locate near Boston. . o great help for the.elementary school'' A very sleasant social was glven by was. the widow nf A. H. Neeley, who was accidentaily shot tiwo vears LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Stunning QUALITY LOW PRICE . VARIETY Almost Exceptional Offering " of Ladies’ and Co-operation between Montvilie and | drawing | school | hile hunting | They will | nielson and Friday evenin, ed in the alads rl | supper o of beans, and coffee. / Mrs, T Q Mbdford, ime and will nington, D. (.. in Turner and d there for a ye ba'f. ner was a form and Mrs | school bos sistants a The commit! e has Earl G. | the week end with and Mrs. E. H. Clark ral from this plac t Brook and H. ¢ hig | @ rti of inga: Youns; tended the supper turday_evening: Misses’ CHARMING DRESSES Very Attractively Priced SILKS SATINS SERGES TRICOTINES Draped and trimmed in the most attractive fashion. *Colorsv- _and combinations that appeal to women with distinctivc'\sit:','lé' : 1 their extraordinary character., NEW FALL Men! These Suits at $35.00 Combine Every Style Feature Fit tQ a fraction— Wear with satisfaction— Style new, fabric reliable— These ‘are only a few of the excel- ling features of-our men’s suits. Exmerire 35 No charge for alterations. We guarantee perfect fit. Boys’ Suits $13.50 You Will Appreciate. $27.50 to $75.00 Warm Woolens, lined and interlined. Various siyles;” materials, colors. $25 and Upward. All the New Fabrics and Models included in These COATS ; A Charge Account With Us Is a Convenience phyr’e?an suffer from nothing | ces. oughnuts, | followed move Octobe havin Pepdie ideas. Values that need no comparisons to convince you of. y es Claude Mr here i X1 B. Mor =0ld the fixtures formerly used in the stove the mill house to parties in Phoenixville | SOUTH GRISWOLD rk of Gobdybar spent Xttended the o last weelk, an<om - H h Ninasw oung pole o H,