Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1919, Page 9

THE WEATHER. ‘The outlook:/is: g falr b § e LT e Winds off Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—gentle t ‘moderate west to g - Sandy - Hook ua%ndenu north and northwest," Forecast. Southern New : Fair Xat- urddfyand Bulam’g::denc temper- | ature, Observatians. in Narwich, The following recsrds, reported trom The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in tempersture and ‘the baro- metric changes Fridey: 7a m 487 30.00 65 30.00 12 m §_ . 60 50,00 m.llxl.‘?g uo\' ASBISTANT® Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night < 88 Miin Street An or Headlch&— o e vt fia;YGUAR A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Hamess 2t Low Prices The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Johu & Geo. H. Bliss largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS Predictions for Friday: Showers. Friday's weather: ¥air and warmer. il Six hours after high water It is low ater, which i3 followed by flood tide: GREENEVILLE . Tt will be of interest to local people to-learn that-Orvilie T. Fletcher who was the Pilgrim Memofial speaker at the Greeneville Congregational church last Sunday has been called from the pastorate at Windsor Locks to the pastorate of the Paric Congregational church at Springfield, Mass. Miss Ddith Juneau has returned jafter visiting with friends in Bridge- port, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Harris and Miss Eva Gauthier spent Thursday in Staf- ford" Springs. While there they at- tended the Stafford Fair. | John Casey has returned after vis- | iting relatives in Newari, N. J. | Geerge Nolan of Springfield, Mass, is spending a few days at home on Fifth street. Mrs. James Cook of 14th street BRACELET WATCHES ||eoent Thursday in Platatield. George Natze! of Boswell avenue RADIOLITE STRAP has received his. honorable discharge een In the He was first from the navy. He has navy about 13 months. stationed at Newport, was sent to Halifax and when he re- ceived his discharge he was stationed at_New Tork. ¥dmonc Cote spent Thursday in Baltic, calling on many of his friends. LEFINGWELL -. and Mrs. Clarence Amburn and . and Mrs. Byron Dexter, of Nor- were recent callers at the Afr. and Mre. Ernest Lath- WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagon.s, TruCks and Ca.rts Well of Peck street, Norwich. “achanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-| Mrs. Alpheus B. Starr dled st the mimg, Usholstering and Woed Werk. home of her sister, Mrs. Charles I Blacksmithing in all its branches | Ellis, Wednesdav morning at § o'clock N Scott & Clark Corp. =~ | lov xn: friend and will be greatiy miss- 567 TO NORTH MAIN STREET ott Doibeare fs slightly im- ] failing. Sunday morning at 11 e'cleck A. D.| iatheson will preach. In the evening the B.-¥. P. U. wil! bo omitted, as the soei ty is invited to attend a baptism service at the First Baptist church. Norwich. Aferton L. Swan is substituting on the B. F.'D. route for Albert Lemr all who knew hes SOUTH LYME and Mrs. John Hopson are the for the month of Mr. and Mrs. M. guesis F. § in New London and Groton. Mrs. Harriet Roath is quite {ll at her home here All Grades and Sizes. ( h H Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Pay‘n& Mrs. John c Day, Eight Days, Hopson and Mrs. W. C. Slate attend- 1 ed the funeral of Captain BEdgar Big Bens Siate recently. | | Mrs. George H, Hersey was home Thursday. $1.00, $1.50 and up L. Peck has returned t r a visit in New York | with her daugihter. Laura, a student in WILLIAM FRISWELL CO.|Cotumbra univessits. 25 and 27 Franklin Street All- Amusement They Have. Somebody is always trying to take the oy out of life. One prominent Mexican urges the people of his coun- { try to quit Azhting ea:h other.—Loufs- Hearing Is Believing |~ == | Seyeral people have bumped up| WHEN YOU PLAY against diszrace while trying to dodge Need Sugar" ; We ai: delivering 5 Ibs ‘of liquid |susar at 17c a Ib. to each customer | who ‘purchases sur new $2.00 cut rate list of D. & househeld necessiti (il greceries). AND NOT g POSITIVELY NO FAKE PHONOGRAPH “If you haws net ssen this wenderful Demonstrations at your com-|and' real meney saving list, send us venience—8 a. m. to 8'p. m.|Your mme and address on a pestat UEE CLbgE =S = |once befors our supply of sugar is gone. Goods am deliversd by parcel The Jeweler Ops. Chamber if Commercs Building “l]ELPHEflN” YOU HEAR THE ARTIST | post, prepaid. .We want you to start | being & meney saving D. & P. patron. DANNIN & PARKMAN . Distributers Edgewood Station, Providence, R. I. NOTE—Liquid sugar is used just the same as dry sugar in coffees, tes, bak- ing, ete. rom toaitEt! there wouid be no annovar proved in nealth but Mr. Dolbeare fs| | While | Manwaring had medical care of 500 ‘ The finance committes of the com- mon_counell, with City Health Officer Dr. E. J. Brophy, held a heafing Fri- day afterndon at 3 o'clock in the coun- Sl ghamber on ihe petitions, for and against the location by S. of a shulhler house” on ul street about opposite Forest stréet, Alderman Jolepb A. George repre- sented’ the finance committee alome, as Mayor J. J.' Desmond was under. his physician’s orders mot to leave the house,~and Councilman R. C. Perry had another business engagement that prevented his attendance at the ing. Svhen the cvidencs e gan Cin lerman George dec] the hearing closed at 4.45"o'clock and stated thi the decision of the committee be made through its report. to. the comnfen couneil. About the last act of the hearing after the testimony was aill in was a call for a show of hands by those who were opposed to granting permission to the Beit firm to Iocne the slaugh- ter house where they have been plan- ning to place it. About two-thirds of the or moré West Side resi- dents who attended the hearing put up their hands in response to.this.. Attorney H. H. Pettis, who appear- ed as counsel for the petitioners, 8. been in business for several years and there had been no complaints about the way they have done business. They are now slaughtering their- caftle in Preston, but now want to erect.a con- crete, cement and tile slaughter house at a cost of “from $7,000 to $8,000. It would be along the best sanitary lines and this would insure really. trouble from it than from an ordin- ary butcker shop. The building would be at all times under inspection of the authorities and “would be kept at all times absolutely sanitary, with all refuse removed every day. The place off West Main street where it is pro- posed to place tha slaughter house is 200 feet away from any dwelling. The nearest bulldings to it arc two junk shops_ which would eurélv not be con- taminated. The slaughier house wil also be a public benefit as it will ve- sult in well inspected meat killed un- der proper conditions, and if it should prove that the slaughter house was suficiently objectionable. upon trial, the health officer would have the pow- er to abate it. Attorney Allvn' L. Brown ralsed the auestion that only the health had power to act in. this matter -ac- cording to the statutes of 1913, and that the common councl really had nothinz to do with it. » Dr. Gray, veterinary “surs called by Attorney Pettis. and fled that o slaughtsr nouse in proposed location could he conducted | in & canitary manner with direct sew- erage and ample water supply and o to the Imew of was testi- The doctor 5 thicklv s don. Worcester and one couldn’t tell a slaughter se anvwhere Anto-septic spri the odors dewm. reighbornood. slaughter houses New Lor ce w & Son o Beit & Son. stated that.the firm had | less | officer | the | °a por- | . Penn 11, of New um of :hatwmn and food described ‘the daily Inspection and was ‘Cross-examined by Attorney E. W. Perkins. This closéd the evidence for the pé- titioners. _ s TR In ent cage for about eit- st i St el S house, Att’uflr Brown presented blue print of the preposed. location. ¥R °\..-mnwgonmewm Side and passes thl m?led location five times a dfl;v spoke of & ‘-lau'hlcr ho the Stonington o be abated beca R mueuee. He also s of a man.from New London who had told him Yesterday that the New Lon- don slaughter oeuvu;b(na% city, Mr. u_ s3id that he knew all_ about anti-septics to keep down odors_and no dependence be placed on them. The.nel in’ New Lon is_in no way n:_nble nor as rm as the West street riel Charles b’ of the Zrovrie tors of ‘& bottling comcérn on Tot" o the. proposed slayshter i said the Beit slaughter houee would be six fest from the Rubin well. Mr. Rubin sald he didn’t think a slaughter house and a soda fountain would - go well_sazether. : - Mrs. H. 13. Higgins of Fairmount street said she obfected most decidedly. to the location of the slaughter house as proposed and E. G. Willey declared | he was nst the staughter houge. Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church, which is on West; Main street, stated tnat the ehurch voted unanimously iis opposition to the Beit slaughter house. The pastor said that he considercd the locetion of 2 slaughter house on a Main street| of the. city as a thing not to be thought of.. Rabbt I N. Rosenberg spoke for the | Conaregation of Brothers of Joseph, | that the symagozue and the Hebrew school were both opposed to having this slaughter house located on West Main street. Charles Slosbers. owner of proper- v at 220 West Malin street, where the Rubin bottling works are Jocated, was also opposed to this " slaughter house ! location. His property is assessed at| $4.000 and his temant, says he will have to move if aughter house is Jocated there. < A Ableman of Spring street, said {1ie Wwas the ‘one who drew up the pe- tition against the siaughter houss with |70 names on it and said he couid ger 10,000 names in two days. That's how mueh the people l'ked the siaughter | house. Barnett Davidson, executor of: the! | estate of Jacob Gordon. A. Strom.| | proprietor of the Blue Star Overall Co.. on West Maln street, and John- K. Perkins. a former resident of the Tvest | Side, all voiced their opposition. | | | | | DR. MANWARING RETURNS overscas | time was cither zone cf the devastat- Yrance. Dr. Jer Jay, arned a milifary title'l Unit, No. | spent ed regfons of Mihwaring. who ith the American Woman's 1. thricc honored by France, has re- turned to her héme in this city. Dr. Manwaring returned o her home on and after a tweek's rest in Tb:kxc'r B Qver 3y building again today. r ali of the American Woman's Hos- pital and left her practice to admin ister to the needs of the French Deo- DR. IER J. MANWARING ple, first caring for the wounded on the battlefields and later giving medical assistance to the refugees who after the signing. of the armistice and tho | | departure of the brutdl agents of the | kaiser returned to their homes which ~ere lttlo more than piles of stones, On arriving in France early in- Oc- | yober of 1918 Dr. Manwaring -with | Ler ¥nit was at once. despatched to he war zone near Chateau Thierry and ! TaFeitc Soujour where with thefr base hos'vial at Louzancy. they cared for the wounded for many wegks. Later the hospital was transferred to Blaren- court where they stayed for some time, at La Ierte Melon, Dr. Boche prisoners of war, a task that| Was by no means light. For three months. Dr. Manwaring | was with the French army at Crepy ea Lucnnois and later at Anizey Cha- teau where the unit cared for the re- fugees who twerc then. returning to their homes. ‘The work done by the American Woman's Hospital has been of a most wonderful nature. . These women did - the - work of -men throughout their stay in France: amd titeir. tasks wers such that carned them | the everlasting gratitude. of =~ the ¥rench people. A remarkablo fact:in connection with: the unit is that in the whole thirteen months of service in Fionce nol one momber of -the . unit was lost thzough death and when: the unit' returnd to this country its staff was iatact On March 30, 1919, Dr. Manwaring with three other doctors was decorat- ed with the French military medal for ambulance service during . the -action around Chateau-Thierry.. Dr. Mane waring, was also given the honor of ¥rench citizenship at Louzaney in re- cognition of the servicc rendercd by the unit at that place. This honor. as expressed by the prefect making the award, is the highest that France can offer and the Woman's Hospital unit is practically the only one’f American Bnits to be'thus honored. The citizens in the region of Louzancy also ' pre- sented Dr. Manwaring with o beauti- ful gold-bronze medal by- Heari Du- bois which s also in recognition of hor AT R A L services among them Quring her stay in_their midst i Dr. Manwaring - left Marsellles on Sept. 23, 1913, and after -a sevemteen day voyage arrived in New York..on Oct. 10th. Dr. Manwaring brought with her many handsome paintings of French ruins amd the ‘Marme by s kb THRICE 'HONORED BY FRANCE ! ago Dr. Manwaring responded to me'mr ltarger {touched. with the rest vet .| since they have noonc to teach them B RS AMEKICA_NIZATION MESSAGE TO PARK CHURCH WOMEN The October meeting of the Home | | Missionary Soctety of Park Conare- | | zatlonal church was b=ld on Friday | afternoon at the narish hause, There | Was a large attendance, many women | of other 'denominations being present {to listen to the interesting lntorm&l | tallc' given’ on Christian Americaniza— tien by Mrs. Clarke Tillinghast ‘of Canastota,. New York. Mrs. Tillinghast, i ho came as rep- resentative «0f the coursel -of Womeén | home missions;, brought & clear | |and vibrant message of the meeds of | Americanization, and ‘our ‘duty as a mation to the alien -peoples wh are coming to this country in such . numbers. They teek to find in Am#sea, fust what our forefathers cought—a greater chance and oppor- tunity for their -children. Christian Americanizat’sn -may be defined Dy the one wors, Inasmuch! These foreigners come to us bringing so many. things. longing for welcome in a strange country whose customs they do.mot know. What weicome do | we givo their cager hearts? Fow | many ‘of them: do w ite into our | Lomes? other stores. prices are far below the present market. Men’s Shoes $3.00 to $8.00 Come In! Women’s Shoes $2.50 to $8.00 vSatisfactio:x,l Guaranteed! . -SPECIAL $1.50 Ladies’ Silk. Seam Badk "Hose, shades. Our Price $1.00 “in ths new Children’s Shoes $1.10 to $5.50 Don’t let an'yoné tell y‘ou' that Clothing and ‘are high priced. You can’t buy better style or quality no : where you go. “ Then, you ask, why are Erool:!; Outfitters’ prices so low, compared to the pri The reason is simply this, it cests us less to clothes and shoes—Our store is out of il Be BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS “The Store That Satisfies” 266 to 270 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Overcoats And Suiis FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN at$18, $22, $24, $28, $30, $52 WOMEN’S, MEN’S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S SHOES At a saving of from $1.00 to $3.00 a pair! Women, Men and Boys, whe desire good Shoes — the only b.a,g,,‘ drawback being the price, we can assure you that our ‘%x ~ i : HE - e v ~ Convinced! SPECIAL Men’s Extra Heavy Shirts and Drawcrs Our Price $1.00 Then we'look at our country and fiag, our body volitic. who stops to re- alize that in this Christian natiop. out of its hundred million of neople. there are only forty mlilion who have been outside ‘the 2. Doyou wonder some of these strangers_do not understand our laws a: I we were cast in a strange land. to these young wom ed such a |sTANDS AT PoLO GROUNDS TO BE MADE LARGER Plans are now under coneideration to enlarge the Polo grounds. for next, ' e Br stadfum Wil ting capacity of 45,000 spec- Jarge” a foreign: element This is a chance for d a hand in_d practics A-who h lealthy organt Ag to preserve-i fana both etubs season nest summer. | BROWN LOSES TWO ex nother blg|nearly the on team | stop him L ed. He is zrec Fox, Wwho is or | shifticst men STRONG BACKFIELD MEN|.ipiy 1o cha best backtield men a word of English.” much less, of Work Out of Fashion At 25 times during the | 068} PREEUSE T Christian- living? No wonder that the | Increascd production 2s a means of | v seusons the erowds have been!or imjuries they I W. W. and the Bolsheviki flourish | solving the pres: industrial unrest|c, egg at several of the gomes that]gate game. among such ignorance. That is why |sounds all fight at first,blush, but in |5 JafEp 8L 8STEE] O he BUMEL Sate| ferbace, had 4 €0 many of our young men and women | the last analvsis we suppose it inveives | o W% AR TOUTRRRIE P S0 from one knee, have signed up-for soefal service: they | more work and wouldn't be popular— | o, SEECCE 2 (00 R0 e have heard the call and want to bring | Ohio Stage.Jour Cincinnati series ~3ast son, when | 2 larger message. - . ors were left. outside v.c; wo, American women, without knowly edze of ifs ways and requirements.we would then realize somethinx of the | Jost feeling these foreigners experi- | ence when. out of their absoluts-ig- norance, thev come to our shores. It's the womers opportunity as stewards of the manifest mercies of God. to'reach out and help these jess jfortunate sisters.:It's not money, but service. thit ke Lord Awants ‘of us: And - the whole thing.comes back to jthe tima-old ‘auestion, what are vou goinz to Co _for your neighbor? It's worth while ¥rving fust for the experi- ence for rourself, and ‘doubtless there are many alien women in the city of Norwich, who need a Nelning hand. God has put us Women Into the twen. tieth century with the greatest oppor- tupity since Chriet dfed—for just such times as these and such experiences, and we must not fall down on our job. If some of you do .not care for mis- sions, or am ovportunity to camr: on the Lord’s work, then, leok at it from |the standpoint_of what it is zofng o for our mepublic. Womi-<nioad an ‘motherhood_are. the. zreste o things im the wotld, and we are asind to carry) he messuze throwghout the' Inited States and even the world, )?m-ru;: ¥ smuclh as. we do it unto the Te; of hares? e e done. 3t unto God. Aftey. tho, meetine adiourned.. Many. took ad#miges of the oyflerflu\uv to mreet Mrs.. Tlinshast .who 'as,’ the daughter of Rev.J. D. Herr, for vears | paster; of. the. Central Bantist church. has. many friepds in Nerwich. .. On Friday ing.a home mission- ary barrel was packed by the Jadles. of the soctety. for whom a deliclal ;q Iuncheon Jas ehsa'rvul ,.,":f 1. o'elo about fifty X Ppré: Nrs. TREnais interastine Tk [Tk sugeested to many of. those.inter in the Imdnmqnec of a Girls” m ‘munity Club.in Nmie!‘ that, this {3 a2 very practical way. of doing oWRbart. as a_clfy . towawrds . Ami fion. Such ‘a_elup, which admits;xirls of all creeds. races. and oceupations. “A\u valuable asset to a tewn. which has] Masse,. tamous Freach artist, and-alse many-dther handsome and unigue sou- venirs of. the country. - In speaking her experience , Dy, Manwafing. .exid that “while 1t was by Tar the srestest experience of her life she . wouid not care to go through it again. - They il mot. take down from 't cloged door of hier office in the Thayer: bufiding the.sign that has hungithers'|, ever gince she-has been-away: “Some- where ‘In France.” 'hehnovr 6n his ‘wey to m’&v W{o,&-: Ambassadp; % 4 ‘hascbeen: lm)u’t ree wfl e The Peacy “ongerence nfl wad. % capacity before next season starts. The double-decked = stand - in left field was not completed when the sta- dium was conmstructad, and. the first work wiil be to make an addition to this stand which will carzy, it far out into left fleld. The style of construc- _jtion will be the same ‘as in the pres-| ent stand. It is also probable that the stand in right.ficld will be extended. It is the plan ef the ets to make additions from time to time until the entire field is surrounded by. steel and nerete stands. The additions which -contemplated . before . next season are will provide jor an exira seating cape acity of from 10,000 to 15,000 specta- tors. Biscball became so popuwiar Liete in|STONE—THOMPSON both lecagues during the last seasom| that it was demonstrated time und | again, that the Brush stadium. was not | larse enough to, accomodate the ‘gati- | erings. Boih. the Giznte: ands thef Yavkes -drew, extraordinarily el AWAY WITE THOSE | ACHESAND PAINS K’w Sican‘s. Liniment, ln-i.v - put the “‘feel uo‘" hack- into the g LL it needs uiu.n one trisl —a Tittle appiied tithous rubbing, for ~1 s ievetrales—tn copvince sou -‘:lnnly,fithoutdbfl , econom; of its it bm ‘bago, l::val‘z“u:e lam jic 5 °3? , P Er“nwrnzs:{hu ag he id’ pains,: thwnnds of_of} ss;'i% . from _Balgium . to.5 this~ couptry Snce- February, 1817, - Baron Mar: ‘exposure, 'nm:mex to Wash- Congestion is acattered, 9? e ., ,He was 2 '&91‘ ‘econom: > Chatges witii 'gfld'l 2064 sugpl[ 5 H"?‘fl.. rep- resented ' Bdlgium on the Inte:r Mssion. on -Reparations. #ion Cary, o ness, the after-effects of over, who'l dri sizes at g $.140. A aSar e : Maplewood cemeters . LLORY—X: ver RS 8. 3t 26t 1o Maplewood cometery, it is probable 2 freshmen, to play regularly well in the Colga (Gladys w. A'I’Ell[lob SE ottninh Hiress, an, both of ington, Yrury, Ruth Gladvs North Stohington, Mvsticsw * - S 1Y Ity uia) or:x. 1 in his wrist, but hopes b i of the games. At l'.:ex ‘world's Noving, lgium's Fi ] T |seriss of 1917 thousands of fans wers v ol e il P S T practically | Harvard gaine. To The United States | becrb decided by the_national exhibi- | fured it tion company to increase the seating|Fox, botlh N . Gr O Georae Hanr: VI MAN_NBLSON rwicn. | (Kast Greas 1918, Mary Q. Garew, the late Aipheis B, Fta i Years i - ] (| meral srom” fhe Shome of ver-aimier. | 41 Main Street * B arleg . ¥ lis, East Greai! T2 e ca o i " Satarday afternoon; Octaber| Funeral Directors 30 o'clock. Turial fl‘n“)' mson, first string whl center two of its!aqu :.A“nc'» gna because | Brace the. Col- | center torn | best| n Cambridge received ome i 1 the ligame e Jemall eleven. broken bone get into the o men in- Bmery a With that Bmery showed up | te game, it taking same whether of Steon . W. Treadway | mu"iciD: A o wold) ot Groton. STl ors : ! bury Deme ’ Tho HENRY E. CHURCH M. SMITH ALLEN | — Ty A. G. THCOMPSO S "Chiropodist, t Speciali (PROTECT E AR Mfr. Cummin Suite 7 Norwich,