Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1919, Page 2

if em used in this city ane man whe has been cev- the outer parts of the city has given a fopt route, the Ty i e city now being entirely the eight men covering terri- formeriy covered by seven men on. and one mounted. This plan is give each postman one or two street to cover on each trip and it can be done by the men now em- yed ofr the work, the plan wili be ted and if necessary another man be emplored at the postoffice and assigned a city route. If this new plan is adopted by the tal authorities it will be a great t to these residents of the eity who have had to get their mail frem mailboxes on the curb. The latter s¥stem cannot compare with house-to- 1 ;gm 1 L pul but at the - present “are anticipated. 4 l'.;"""“azfihl?;"':fi. the lists t the major- M n mv. filed their ¥» Which is the last day ten per cent. s add- a_quiet day. due to “the Jast ‘minute g0 n today and will ot feel the pinch even though the bitumin- oup coal munars of the country walk out on strike. The factories report + to_six The coma- pany wihich sunplies pewer for fve local plants are at present weil sup- plied with cpal and unless happenings unforeseen take place-the supply will tfle them over 'mii a new supply could he obtained | _Thers was a short session of the superior -court in this city Thursday. Depuly Sheriff A. J. Greenslit opened the-court at 10:15 and inunediately :gloom. in a jiffy. A coat or two of Ba mak-'nldddl’syoungmn. Nomerm, Igoks shabby from your house, ‘barn or boat down to the mlkgzm—nudnynfthen.thnflq suterhn-mmmfilnhesah INQRQUT is snrdyfl:qwdy-nfiunnddum It does any kind of a varnishing job to perfection— inside or out. Itlusbemthmghdnm - 9 and every-other test and never once turned pale. 'WADSWORTH, HOWLAND & CO., Inc., Boston, Mass. £ Largest Paint and Varnish Mekers in New England The Ba Stater You can buy Bay Stre Paint and Inerout Varnish from declared the session adjourned, to be openeq today (Friday) when a short calendar session will bo held. The case of Mary L. Burnham of this city inst_Charles T. Crane of Atwood- e, whi /as ‘the first case sched- Uled, was ettIoa out Of COUFt by At- torneys Patripk J. Danahey for ~the plaintif and W. A King for the ge- tendant. _ Sberiff Charles A. Gates was netified by Judge Lucien F. Bur- pes of Hartford that he would not be at court to Near the second case sched- uled, the case which was that of Mor- house delivery for efficiency, as mis- takes often happen through somc person ieaving the flag standing, signifying that there is mail in the CASTORIA For Injants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears ris Kantrowitz vs Fritz Garulat will the Le brought up today (Friday) for re- Signature of assignment. Harold L. Copley and P. Johnson, mysloym of the Gumeriosn. Thresd Company figsured in an automebile ac- cident wbout 10 .o'clock Thursday merning when the five-ton Pierce-Ar vow iruck loaded with 11,000 pounds | of thread en route for New York crashed through the fence ffty feet { this side of the Columbia bridge over the Wilimantic river. The _truck pdunged down a ten foot embankment at_the side of the road, but remained upright owing o -striking’ trees at the bottum of the incline which bore the wéigh: of the truck and its cargo. ‘The aceulent occurred when the driver of leligery truck between this city, Hartiord tried to pass the truck wis approaching the bridge, ic side of the truck and thw - wheel out of - Driver hands causing -the. truck to from_ the road. . Cogley and Jahnson. who sayed with the truck in its downward plunge, escaped injury. Later in the day anather truck be- longing to the company ved and the load as transferred for -the Te- mainder of the trip to New ork. The damased truek was finally gotien | back on the road by men under the | supervision of ter fMechanic Morris' Golden and Chnarles Jordan. {1t was found that the frame had been broken[” tHe fadtdr st-fe in‘and the front end:- jammed . upwards. Thej damage will amount to about thrse| hundred dollars.. Traflic at the | bridge was halted at time when the truck was being haulea to the road, Chief of Police Daniel J. Killourey assisted by Patrolman John: Killourey atitig it. The work of hguling the on to the road was completed tbout 315 o'clock in the afternoon. Drinkers ‘of milk, from babies to old. peaple will have to pay more for NAME “BAYER” ON * GENUINE ASPIRIN SAFE, Refrigerator swerve The J. <. Lincoln Co. Many styles and sizes and all of the dependable kind. Let us show you. The J.C. Lincoln Co. Willimantic Undertaking Tel. 705-2 Furniture Tel 705 705-3 PROPER DIRECTIONS IN: EACH “BAYER” PACKAGE. JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer -62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connestion Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORE AND The “Baver Cross” placed on tablets means you ‘wre gotting true “Dayer Tablets of Aspirin” proved gafe by millions of peeple—the genui Aspir- in prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. In cvery handv “Baver” package are proper directions for Colds, Ileadache, Tootbache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheu matism, , - Sciatica, Neuritis ang for Pain generally. Tin Sasge gL IE inaita fost “only a few cents. Druggists aiso sell larger ‘Baydd packages. Aspirin is tie trade mark Baver Manufacture of Mono-muoa.::uur of Salicylicacid. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. KNITTING NEEDS Already many women have purchased yarns and other accessories so that they can begifl knitting their sweaters or woolen garments for = their children as early as Eossnble and have them imantic, Conn. (Lady Assistant) Dr. F. C. Jackson DENTIST Removed to 715 Main St, Willimantic Hours —5 a m. iv 3 p. m. Phone 44 this form of nourishment from this (Friday) morning until such time as the members of the Williantic Retail Milk Dealers Association decide to bring the price down. At a meeting of the Association held in the W. C. T. U. rooms Tmursday a\-rnooa it was voted that the price of milk henceforth be 14 cens a quart by the can and 15 cents a quart by the bottle, or an increase of one Indian over the price asked up to this time. People attending dances at the town building have been in the habit of ecntering the hall either Dby the side door or by the entrance on Main street. " This has rick met the ap- proval of the city fathers and the use of the High street is prescribed in the future, At the ‘annual town meeting of St. Joseph’s Alumni Assogiation held Wednesday at the Nurses Home_ the officers clected were, president, Miss Elizabeth Naglé: vice president, Mrs, Owen_O’Neil recording secretary, Ars. Blla Gillis; treasurer, Miss Alice Lo- gan. A representative of the supervi of the First District of Connecticut will be in this city today at the Wind- ham High school building, room 7, to examine local applicants for the ap- pointment of census enumerators. Hunting liconses have reached the four hundred mark and as the de- mand for them has been greatly re- *duced it seems as though the maxi- mum had been reached for this town. Persons interested in entering a ci dackpin league of eIEht teams. -wiik have a chance to do so if they attend a meeting at the Y. M. C. A. build- ing Monday night when plans for such o league will be formulated. It i planned-to run a fifteen weeks’ sched- ule, games to be played Monday, on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights; the follewing companies will be represented by teams. American Thread company (2), Rossie Velvet company, Rovers, Knights of Colum- | bus, South Windham, Thread City C and_a combination of Knights of Pythia®”and Oad Fellows. The Y. M. C. A. will also be represented on the alleys. Miss Margaret A. Costello died on Thursdag- morning at_her home at Storrs, following a month's iiness. She was_the daughter of Timothy and Margaret O'Brien Costello, and was a graduate of the department of home | cconomics of the Connecticut Agricul- tural College, class of 1914. Later she took courses in home economics at Co- lumbia =nd Cornell universities and for two years was instructor at the state college, and for the past two years has been demonstration agent of home economics for Tolland coun- ty, ‘hogdguarters at Rockville. Be or parenis she is survived by | two sisters, Miss Katherine Costello of | Hartford and Mary Costello of Storrs, and by two brothers, William and Lawrence Costello of Storrs. Funeral services for Noyes Thomp- son were held Thursday afternoon at 1 oclock from the Congregational church house, Rev. Harry S. McCready officiated and later read a committal service at the grave. Burial was in the Windham Center cemetery. Fu- neral Director.J@y M. Shepard was in charge of the arrangements. Funeral services for Mrs. Frederick H. Avery were heid at her home No. 39 Orchard street, Fast Hartferd. on Thursday morning at 11_o'clock, Rev. Dr. I, Miles Snyder of the First Cons gregational church . offiiating. Byrial was in. the Columbia cemetery. People who have entered the recrea- with on the subject of PECK-McWILLIAMS CO. {raty of Torrington have accepted po- A. BOARDMAN tion room for the firemen at Engine Company No. 1, have remarked upon the newest addition, a quartered oak rollton office desk. This desk was re- ceived by. Fire Chief W. U. Webster. Tucsday afternoon from New York, from where it had been sent by “Gen- eral” ¥..E. Kaley, of the executive commitfee of the American Thread company. Last February Chief Web- ster planned to establish an office in this room and since that time has been watchirig for a chance to get some office furniture. This was learn- ed of by Austin D. Boss, agent of the local plant of the American ~Thread company. who immecff tely _got in touch with the New rk office, tell- ing them of the npeds of the local fire- men. Tuesday afternoon the desk was received and an office chair will ar- rive in_due time. The new office of Chief Webster will be on the main floor of the building just off the hall where the fire apparatus is stationed, and the desk has been moved into that room. The desk which is described by the men as a “dapdy™ answers the nevd of the chief and ig another ex- ample of the generosity of the officials of the Thread Company in lending a hand when it is most needed. Settlement for loss by fire on the Buck estate, caused when the barn lo- cated on their property was destroyed by fire has been made as follows: For the bam 3400, and “for- the: contents 1 P Threads. Miss Calista Backus, teacher of the Pomfret school, has rgturned to her duties, after having attended the wed= ding of her cousin, Charles Backus. . Mr. and Mrs. Harper, who recently disposed of their interest in_the Park entral Hotel have gome to Worcester and Springfield on business. . Mrs. Charles Girard of ~fhis cify spent the day in Hartford. Mrs. Hermann Meyerheart was Boston Thursday attending the neral of her brother. Frank Bonahum and Anthony in fu- Ma- sitions with the Company. 1 Frank Sparks, a conducter on the Air Line, has returned to duty after an absence of three weeks, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kelly have! returned to their home in this clty af- ter a brief honeymoon spent in Mon- treal, Canada. Raymond J. Jodoin of Baltic was a! local_visitor on Thursday. MrE. E. Norton left this city Thurs- day for New York city for a few days' visit with relatives. COLCHESTER Mrs. Etta Lombard is Visiting friends| in_Lebanon for a few days. Postmaster J. J. Suilivan has so far improved that he was able to be out for a short while Wednesday. Cecil Bigelow and his zang of men have commenced the fall work in re- pairing the roads, which have been yery poor this summer on account of. the heavy rainse Thomas S. Clark has moved his houseehold goods from Mra. Belle Al- len’s house on South Main street .in- to the tenement in George Elderkin’s house on the. same street, Clayton D. Barton and brother of ast Hampton were in town Wednes- day. Vi m Foran returned Wednesday from a few days' stay in Willimantic, nd resumed work as engineer on the Branch railroad, Thursday. Engineer American Thread AU ARY and price. | $22.75 to $98.00 - _FURS A wide and varied collection of rich and beautiful Furs, in modu that will Assured Fashions In Coats, Suits and Dresses Introduced in display are modes in Coats, Suits and Dresses uncommon, novel and authentic. Styles shown in the first of the season often experience only a fleeting expression of the originator’s taste—those shown now are the es- § tablished modes of the season. The varied new tones of the season are shown in ample range of fshric Tailored from im fabrics they are sndnwed with un- usual beauty and richness. $26.95 to $85.00 BLOUSES Of unusual charm, with little ele- gancies in detail,the new Blouses offer delightful variance in dress. The suc- cess of the styles shown are certain. $5.95—$7.50—89.75—$14.75 T W/ (s DRESSES Expressing the newest designs in the favored materials, these dresses de- mand your attention. . $15.00 to $59.75 SKIRTS New in weave, in color, in fashion— these Separate Skirts will appeal to every woman. $8.75 to $25.00 ported and domestic O Y Y Y Y Y S N T N N S O Y SO Y b (3/3) (8 (] o by Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. &) V(A /D0 VR AV [0\ i l' it U‘ (03 /1 OO ST SO SOOI W itor in Jewett City, Wednesday. Frank H. Holmes and son, Earle, motored to Willimantie, Wednesday. Mrs, Edwin S. Munson left Wednes- day it hef touring car for her home in New York. Mrs. Munson has been 4t her summer home on Upper Broad- way for the past two vears continu- ously, as her husband. Dr. Bdwin S. Munson, was in the Medical corps, in the U. S. service and was stationed in_France. Mrs. David S. Elderkin is visiting velatives in Norwich for a few days. The Chamber of Commerce held a Epecial meeting in Grange hall Thurs- day evening. John Carrier of Westchester was in town Thursday. A number of Hallowe'en parties will be held in the village this (Thurs- } day) evening. Mrfand Mrs. Myron R. Abell visitors _in Norwich Thursday. BALTIC Joseph Lacroix of Railroad street, who underwent a serious operation on Monday is resting comfortably at St. Joseph's hospital. Willimantic. The Taftviile Bear Cats basketball lay the fast Baltic Aces to- night (Friday) in -Baltic. Wilfred C. Lacroix of New Yo, visiting friends and relatives in tie, Aiss Margaret Lily was a Greene- were is R, I. Jodoin was. in Hartford on business. Thursday. Ketchen, who substituted. was return- ed to New Haven. Thursday marning, Frank Gabvinan was, . business vis- m popular with Scotch and English folk. ! “But, good as was the old-f: foned kind,” remarked our “it was so extremely rieh that. huw tante, lingered log finished in time for the first cold spell. We Recommend Bear Brand Yarns for knitting “and crbchet work as they are accepted as the yarns of fashion. On Display This Week is a le line of garments madg with Bear - Brand Yarns that will interest all these who have in, n:‘iud the making of knitted gasments for winter. “Yes, that's B-e bequty National Bisenit C " proat —they are o ai- shortbread quality —in better flavor, in better texture, and in absence of over-richness. The fhame LORNj is on every biscuit. Sold by the pound and femmu Inar-lul Tr:de!‘ukm 90 ness and fréshness, however, are the only features that recominend them, A’ still | grea consideration m fact thaf National -Bisenlt s abviate the neces. lnd baking at home. woman-who has spent a of her time in the even for a small fam- knows the comfort, efficiency and ..,m these uniformly ucts.” her was says Jast ‘week,” remarked “She - told me that. it was ong ago When the kitchen ' certainthat LORNA . DOONE. Biscpit in- troduced an entirely new Walter Matthews of Baltic has start- ed work in Shetucket worsted mills No. 2. ¢+ STONINGTON The body of Manuel Perry, 3 Stoninigton fisherman, known a# “Fay- al™ whe was drowned by falling from his moter boat Wednesday mdrning of last_week, was found in the west breakwater ~Thursday morning, by Capt. Louis Poutray, keeper of the Stenington light. Dr. Willam H. Gray of Mystic, medical examiner for the town of Stonington, gave a _permit for the removal of the body. Mr. Perry came from the Western Islands . to Stonington sixteen years ago. He re- sided in-the. house he owned in Han- cox sfreet and ‘conducted a fish mar- _ WATCH' THE BIG 4 Stomach-. MH&M— vived by his wife and six young chil-| could abrogate. dren. Stol Miss Fanny Pendleton nington Pointers, entertained the Wednesday Afternoon Whist club. Four coas ther-bound twise schooners are wea- in Stonington harbor. Tramp are.congregating in numbers, secmingly rendezvous. s The steamer Watch Hill electing Stonington as a has been taken to Mystic to be hauled out for a general oyer! There is strike situati sentative of ment of lab hauling. no decided change in the on in Westerly. A repre- the government depart- or is endeavoring o se- cure a settlement of the difficulty. GOVERNMENT WILL MEET COAl (Contin: of the miners. of the optim L STRIKE EMERGENCY ued from Page One) It is largely because istic tone of these reports that the government believes a -big force of min, Saturday, or ers will be ready for work certainly Monday. Deal Made With Miners and Operators. Leaving the White House after talk- ingewith the president, eral Palmer Attorney Gen- said the government would deal with miners and operators who attempted to interfere with pro- ductio) The or epartment of justice indulged in profiteering. broad powers under the food control act to deal and Mr. Pal with the strike sityatiom, mer said both sides might expect to find its policy as drastic as laws. learned that Mr. Palmer of the food Indianapolis government's efforts strike. would permit. Later it was Judge Ames, assistant to in _charge of enforcement and fuel act, had leit for to take charge of the to meet the Dr. Garfleld said that the point had not vet been curtailment necessary ev reached necessitatin of industries, but if 1t-fs entually the curtailmeat list prepared by the fuel administra- tion for the war industries hoard dur- in sthe war probably would be used. The war industries on that list. of course, he explained, would not the treatment they did dufing the war, and might be cut Price control fuel adminis ‘off altogether. over anthracite, the trator emphasized, would not he exercised at this time. He made the statement regarding anthracite to orrect a pri evious assertion that the trol would cover prices of both soft “hard coal. ROOTINE B M ndiagnapolis, pat¢hing to Washington a telegram USINESS BY INE WORKERS’' BOARD Gt 20--Aftar dege 23 Secretary of Laber Wilson in which the presiden t's position on the coal strike was characterized as that of an gsurpsl'vufl:o e d.";“i..... 3 though the executive bogrd of the ‘Workers of America to- to routine. business. Al- ctual strike was laquth‘z 36 hours gway, the governing the union devoted 'the afternoon 1 disputes between locals “3 lnglvldunl members and at the en; their session of public inter ‘Union head. said there was ‘“notl t” {n the pmcudln rters were frankly terested in the arsival here fomorrow of C. B. Ames, assistant to the atior- ney general in’ charge of suits br: under the anti-trust and fael -n control laws. ed with appa; The union lead rent * equanllu there had been unusual activity a loeal agents of the departmens tice and - professed faith that - every act had been under warrant of Pt Feios N Siohte wwhisk An stadmen is glven | the mines had. operated at not to ex- day. The shorter day would distribute At the office of the United States dis- | the rk evenly ughou he ea trict attorney there was no announce- | .1 it \would take only & short time ¢ ment as to_ what proceedings might be | instituted in regard to the strike. L. Ert Slack. the district attorney, was said to be in Chicago, but members of his staff would not admit that his frip there had anything to do with the | strike situation. They said he was ex- pected back at his desk here tomor- row. 1 No Damage to Coal Mines. educate consumers to buy on the b of steady ratbor than season tion. rthermore, eight rt enough for men to worl n air and sunlight, but long a period for continuc the dark under forced venti work themselves out quick hours ine | £20DS: The union officials said the mine | Z2p0S < e, : owners and public could rest assured | _ INCTeased wages are necessary. I that no act of the organization would | $aid because in 1915 Tilinois be allowed to work physical damage to | YOrkers of all clasees averaged ca the coal diggings. They pointed out | o557y FL300-80, The first six m that the strike order provided that lo- | {17, 5g” o Conis §VSTage earn cal unigns must allow, sufficient “men | 11008 1e said, Indicating decred ta remain at work f0 insure the proper | SeaninS Dowers in the face of ca care and protection of “all mining | Jun 3. 1ave. inSre nF Soste o properties in conformity with the pro- | je 1 1918 to July 1 1919, he safs yisions of ‘the district agreements in | pa¢, fuine workers of the central com the several fields.” st s, | ranap - YISy Ststistics by Miners. A5 Building fences against charges that the demand for a six hour working day e Tihite, & s prodifinr | Catarrhal. Deafness and Head Noises bled figures which they said proved | that even the country's peak produc- | tion of 685,000,000 tons of bituminous coal in 1918 was not the limit of the _— industry. They said this was dug with | TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE the mines averaging only about 70 per | TREAT AND RE cent. of capacity and with the skilled | working force reduced by 80,000 miners ; 17 ¥ou have catarch, catarch T the army and navy. Out of a possi.|BEss oF head noises caused by WAY 7O EVE AT HOME, al deaf- atars ble 312 working days In the vear, they | by chrse wararrh ot Jhr smroa by sald western Penngylvania miners av- | howels you will be glad o know thet eraged 260, Indiana 249, Hlinois 235 and | these distressing Syripioms may bé on Ohio 224. The bulk of the bituminous | tirely overcome in many instinces tonnage comes from those states. the following ireatment, which you can casily prepaye in your Own Home &t inst this récord they set figures | littie cost: Secure Irom your druggist for 018" which they said showed that .1 ounce of Parmint (double strengih Take this home and add te it % pint + troub] re must. there whose hearing m. simple, hariniess. aded 50 Der oent of the time. Despite | ¢f hot Water ‘and a Tittie: granuisted ihls reduction in time, they sald 'the | TUE et rous Batet: " TEKe oRg 1919 production of the cOUNtry UP 10 | imirovement is cometimes e Oct. 18 was 379,000,800 tons, only 108,- | i frer dny's focnimmne Sk e 400,000 tons less than in the same pe- | should hecome eans, Wihlle the fiiromns riod of 1018. They estimated that the | inz head noises, headaches, duliness e workers Wil Rt pverake. more | STudgARInk g otb. PROMY: svatdil than 180" working davs I 1919 and | disappear under the tonic attion of the dalies Dels LU werdag force foctive heari '.;’T.J':..?fl?l’ asapbiie | working steadily throushout the year | the huck of the thriat Are other cymp. can produge 800,000,000 tons If need he. | topme whith ruptest the poasaacs”he They said the estimated needs of the | catarrh and which may aften e ores | country” for 1020 were 530,000,000 tons, | come by {hic eriacions tredtment 1 “These fgures ' show,” said Eiise .t 5} ¥ tudl by B DoriURIALRE | Searles, editor of the unjon’s maga- zine,“that there are too many mincew in the coal business for an eight hour Woman Looked For Two Years % ; - Blizabeth Garry of 21 Thames St,|the burning feeling in my mouth ¥ Norwich, Conn., looked ior two vears|&oAe. I .den't have as 4 lefore shedqund 3. medieine that would (¥, S(PAch 48 1 did betore. 1 s belp ~ me. Yes [as h-know it is floing me Food GOLDINE is the| = Ask Mrs.. Laura | Welgman i Mmeflictne. S h e |GOLDINE did for her Indigmation a ciaigt Fheumatiem “I was troubled - s & for twe years G dr mn Donain Flaing PR [ iy ALY Ty oo sabre ) siMpreter: Golde: with stomach and neryous diseases. I had ~ a burning |1; '{“"“' . B ¥an Ciexe semsation in - my |\, URTRR SReten, mouth and 1““#"\ Hendrl rlnm‘r coulant swaliow | deaierip Bozrah. G very wel used | Ledyard,.Iymae. Preston medicina a wholo | toWhe Brookivn, Canteshiie Jat but couldw't|Fasiford 11'\r\|’\ln. Mré. L. Weldman myseft. Then L|ghrc'ic rror cff. FAve HiG ged b it-from G. G. B in Norwi - R0 i e e ancl Better: and] o