Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 6, 1920, Page 8

The wintry weather since last Fri- day, when the census enumerators started their work of taking the count of the Norwich vpopulation, has not 2dded to their comfort in getting mround from house to House as they cover the streets in their districts but the enumerators are at work and are making good progress, One district, No. 283, which covers on the West Side between West Main street and the Yantic river, has not yet had the work started, as tho enu- meratcr assigned has given up the job, but another is to be secured. Inspector Henry Gebrath in his of- fice at the mayor's room in the city hall is giving instructions to the enumerators as they run into snags in the course of their work, but no seri- ous difficulties have arisen, although one or two have had to copy. their sheets over 5o that _they might be turned in in acceptible form. The government census officials at Wash- ington are very particular that the forms should be made out exactly ac- cording to instructions. One enumera- tor got @wisted on the answer to the question about school attendance. This is only applicable to people between 5 and 21. This line on the ' census sheet shopld be left blank for all other ages, but’ this man filled it out “Yes” or “No® for dveryone he counted from 1 month old to 90 vears. The Tesult was he had to write a whole sheet over. One Norwich city, enumerator was rather startled and puzzled when he asked a woman what her husband’s occupation was. “On b 3 If you are troubled with pains or tired; have headache, you will find relief in { 1o Snaldine: along Spalding to Frank- £ 7 _ NoRwicH & mean?”: queried the enumerator fur- ther. [ “Why, yes; that's where he had his operation.’ + Now the enumerator has changed his query to “What does your husband work at?” Something new in the line of occu- pations bobbed up when oneenumers.- tor turned in.a sheet with a “laboress’ on it. “A man's a laborer isn't he?” the enumerator said to Inspector Gebrath, when -questioned about the _strange designation, “and a woman must be & laboress. This one works in a mill.” The following are the enumerators and the city districts in which they are working, the names of the street indicating the boundaries of the dis- tricts: District 275—Arthur G. Broadhurst— Beginning at city line on Was| street, down Washington street, Wes Main street to east branch of Yantic river, along river to. city line at Yan- tic cemetery, along city line to Wash- ington street. District 276—William H. McGuinness —Beginning at Soldiers’ monument on Chelsea’ parade, down Washington street and West Main to Yantic river, along harbor front to Shetucket street, up Shetucket street and Broadway to point of beginning. g District 277—Miss Marion C. Bartlett —Down Broadway from the corner of Rockwell street to Main street, alonz Ma'n street to Cliff street, up CHff to Oak street, along Oak to Franklin. up Franklin and_McKinley avenue to Rookwell, along Rockwell to point of beginning. District 278—Charles J. King—Be- ginning at -corner of Cliff and Main streets along Main street to Preston bridge, along Shetucket river to Roath street, up Roath to Broad, along Broad lin, down Franklin to Oak, alofiz Onk to Cliff and on Cliff to point of begin- ning. Distract 278—Paul Fanning—Begin- ning - at Roath street and Shetucket riv- er, along Roath to Baltic, along Bal- tic to city line, down city line to Pratt street and Pratt street extension, along Pratt street to Boswell avenue, along Boswell to Hickory, along Hickory to Prospect, along Prospect to Second, down Second street to She- tucket river and point of beginning. District 280—Fred G. Prothero—Be- ginning at corner of Baltic and Broad street, along Baltic street to city line, along city line to Washington street, along Washington street to Broadway, down Broadway to Rockwell street, along Rockwell to McKinley avenue, down Rockwel]l street to Spalding street, along Spalding to Broad, along Broad to the point of beginning.’ District 281—Cornelius J. Downes— From Laurel Hill bridge along Thames river bank to old city line by Norman chapel, along old city line to city line Don't wait thinking they will dis- appear in time. Perhaps they will, but in the meantime you are suffer- ing from the buming and itching, and allowing your nerves to become badly effected, when a little Resi- nol Ointment would doubtless re- lieve it all. ® Uniess the skin affection is caused by some internal disorder, Resino! Ointment usually clears it away because it contains harmless, and soothing antidotes for such con tions. It can be used easily for itis 0 nearly fiesh-colored it does not attract attention. A all druggists. Ready Mired Paint Varnishea, Oils and Brushes and Metals Preston Bros. Ine. AND FOCKET BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer B ing We Cain Chair in the finest wa and sell caininc at wholesale anc retail prices. MiKOoLASR! TAILOR SHOP 8 Market Stree: Telephone 537-5 e i 15 Piclure Tells GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin - Building, 74 Franklin Strest The Everything Pure, Cleah and Good ot the PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133.3 —— THUMMR Delicatessan 40 Franklin .St Tel. 1309 —— Need'a Plumber? Tel. 827 D, BARSTOW & Co. 23 Veater Street DR, C. B. ELDRED 43 Broadway VICTOR VICTROLAS , THE The Stare of Main St . SPECIAL OUTFITS—SPECIAL TERMS Now is the time for you";,to‘ purchase a Victrola, and the Victer Rooms of The Plaut“Cadden Co. is the place. JAND VICTOR RECORDS Victor Service Supreme +Norwich, Conn. to Hinckley strect, along Hinckley to Talman, along Talman to Preston bridge and westerly along Shetucket river to point of beginuing. District 2§2—J. C. Keegan—Along old city line on Laurel Hill to Thames river, along river to city line and along city line to point of beginning. District 283—Enumerators to be as- signed—Beginning. at northerly cf line on west bank of Yantic river, along city line to West Main street at Maple street, along West Main to_east branch of Yantic river and along Yan- tic_river to point of beginning. trict 284—Charles 1. Ellis—Be- ginning at city line at corner of Maple street and West Main, along city line, to West Thames at Everett street, along West Thames to Ceef avenue, along Geer to Summit street, along Geer to Summit street, along Summit and High to West Main and along ‘West Main to point of beginning. District 285—Meyer _Blumenthal— Beginning at corner of West Main ana High, along High to Summit, Summit to Geer avenue, Geer avenue to West Thames, West Thames to city line, city line to Thames river, northerly to | along Thames river_to Central Whar, including Central Wharf and along West Main street to point of begin- ning trict 286—William L. Fletcher, Jr. —Beginning at North Main street and Second street, along Second to Pros- pect, along Prospect to Hickory, along Hickory to Boswell avenue, along Eoswell avenue to Pratt street, along Pratt street to city line, along city line to Boswell avenue at St. Joseph’s cemetery, along Boswell avenue to North Main_street. down North Main to_point of beginning. District 257—Mrs. Jane E. Cassidy- Beginninz at Second street and She- tucket river, along Shetucket river to cit above St.”Mary's cemetery, along city line to Boswell avenue down Boswell avenue to North Main street, down North Main o Second street, and along Second to point of beginning. istrict 283—James G. Ayres—Be- ginning on city line on east bank . of Shetucket river at Greeneville bridge, along “east river bank to = Preston bridge, along East Main street lton avenue, along Hamilton av- enue to city line and along city line to point of beginnin; District 259—George Q. Smith—Be- gining at ¢ r of Hinckley street and Talman street, along Hinckley street to c , -along_city line to Hamilton , along Hamilton av- enue to M: n street, along East Main to Talman street and along Tal man to point of beginning. Wholesale Grocery Co. Officers. The annual eting of the Norwich Company was held The meeting was held in ree story huilding of the N orth Main street, compleied and now - being the compan: At the meeting . directors were elected: used the foilow Jose Skowr Nowasadko, J Alex Mierzejewski, Apolinary officers were elected as f President. Gracyan Strazelez etary, Joseph B. Pysky; treasurer, Martin Roz Reports show the company doing a flourishing business and w equipped with a complete and line of merchandise. In the town sections outside of the 7y lim(ts . Herbert /. Smith and John J. Miiler have the two- districts which cover Norwich Town and East Great Plain. Mrs. Atina R. Miller has No. 274 which is Taftvllle. district COUNTY HEALTH OFFICERS’ EXPENSE ACCOUNTS VARY Dr. Charles W. Evarts, county. health officer for New Haven county, has filed his quarterly report with State Comptroller Morris C. Webster, calling for the payment of $748.76 for October. November and December. County Ith officers are paid $10 a day while engaged in actual service for the countv, as their county duties do not interfere with théir regular office worl Dr. M. Ergene Culver, county health exten: In filed his report, calling for the pay- ment of $383. Dec. 3 actording to the statement, for “time _accepting the resignation of J. D. Calef as towh health officer for Middletown, and ap- nointing ‘his successor, and notifying “the state department of health,” Dr. Culver charged $10. The exnenses in connection with' this day's labor was cents. a letter to Mr. Calef, a letter his successor, and a letter to the state department of health. Dec. 12 “for telephoning several times, etc,” tha state is taxed $10. The money received by county health officers in = some . countles .amounts FINE.FOR RHEUMATISM Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff, Joints—Drives Pain wiad rexje:t it gi % @ mcfi store, By ity ~fficer for Middlesex county, has also | LEGS STIFF? JOINTS AND MUSCLESACHE! LIMBER UP! RUB ANY KIND OF PAIN, SORENESS, STIFFNESS RIGHT OUT WITH “ST. JACOBS LINIMENT.” Don't stay sore, stiff and lame! Lim- ber up! Rub soothing, penetrating “St. Jacobs Liniment” right in your aching musles, joints and painful nerves. It's the quickest, surest pain rleief on earth. It is absolutely harmless and doesn't burn the skin. “St. Jacobs Liniment” conquers pain. It instantly takes away any ache, sore- ness and stiffness in the head, neck shoulders, back, legs, arms, fingers or any part of the body—nothing like it. You simply pour a little in your hand and rub “where it hurts” and relief comes instantly. Den't stay crippled! Get a small trial bottle now from any drug store. 'It mever disappoints—six gold medal awards. In use for more than 60 years. anywhere from $1,500 a year to $3,500 and $4,000 a vear, and their expenses are paid. In the reports some of them only charge 50 cents for a dinner, while some of them eat $1.50 dinners. If the officers investigate a nuisance, they put in their bill for $10, if the work: takes them ten minutes or ten hours. It all constitutes a day’s work. When the quaretrly reports weer made in October one of them charged th state $20 for about an hour's wer s sald at the capitol at the time He received a_complaint, and went the house of the person ‘making complaint, and not finding her in, c ed it a day's work, $10, He went to the house again the next day and found the complainant in and c ducted an_investisation which took nearly an hour—another $10. That all the county health officers do not charge the same amount for the same work can be seen by the two reports filed as noted. Nov. 20 Dr. Evarts wrote three harged e state $3.05 > three letters X more than the N county official. 'LEBANON In the death of George W. L: which occurred at his home, Friday, December 26th, Lebanon has lost one of her'best known citizens, who will greatly missed in the church and community.!” The funerai was held on Morday, at 1 p. m. from his home. Rev. Hollis C. Campbell conducted the services. '‘A. A. Boothby sang, “Thy Will Be Done.” The flowers we Beautiful. . The bearers were F. 1 Taylor, F. H. Noyes, John Clark and Leslie Clark. Mrs. William Brown of Mansfield, Mass., has' been visiting her grand- mother, Mrs. Waltar Starr. Gurdon ‘Morgan of Detroit, Mich., was the guest of his sister, Mrs, Charles Troland, the first of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rush Foster and two daughters spent Christmas and. the week end in Sauth Mancheater. Mrs. B. R. York spent a’few - da: Jast weels with her parents in Malden, Mass. v Mrs. Charles Troland ,spent a few days last week with her mother in New. London. The Sunday school of the Bantist church met at the chapel Friday night. The children had recitations, and mu- sic was enioyed by all. Sandwiches. cake and coffee were served to all, with randy and popcorn balls. for the cl dren. Eight eame from ' Willimantic, including the nastor, Rev. Arthur Car- penter, his wife and son. Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Hoxie entertain- ed Stndav Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Hoxie and daughter. Phyllis ,of Moosup, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥ and. son, Hermon, and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Manning and sons, Edward and Harold, of Norwich. Mrs. Anna Ahel and son, - Edwin, have moved to Norwich to spend the winter. Miss Adelaide Hallen, who hhs been teaching in Volnntown for the fall term, is at her home. Mfs. M. T. Hoxie and son, Hermon, spent Saturdav with “the former' mother, Mrs. Henry Clark of Liberty b: i Evrene Mavnard, Mrs, Nollie Thay- er, Winnie Thaver. and Barl Ho: snent Sunday,.the 25th, in Deep Riv- er. Mr.and Mrs. holidavs with in Waterhury. Mrs. Theanor, spent the Week end in Bos- on. Vera Briees i= visiting (her grand- mother. Mrs. Manning, . of Frapklin. MT. and Mrs Herhart . Goodwin, #heir davohter, Mildred, and san, (in ton. of New Britain. cnent New Year's and the weak end with Mr. Goodwi: father, C. S. Goodwin. Lebanon basketball team went Willimantic, Tue he Tuecker spent the Mrs. Tucker's parents North tn s3ay night and played .| ney” and."bladder -a the Jordon ‘Auto.Co. team. - The scor w539 t0 8 in favor of Lehanon. = Mts. Henrletta Trons has returned to her home in Providence to spend the -——— CUT THIS OUT—IT 1S WORTH MONEY on't miss this. Cit out this sl enclose’ with. 5c and mail it to Faloy & Co, 2835 Sheffleld Ave., Chicago, 11 writing your name and address ¢léarly. You will receive in return a trial pack- age containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for i\;ughm c0lds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills. for pain in sides and’ back, rheumau;aim, backacne, kid- ments; and Foley Cathartic, Tablets, a wholesome d theroughly . cleansing ' cathartic, for : | constipation,: biliousness, headachi » -lu‘figh_pov(el: Cor™d Le: Sy e & Osgood Co. i Frei Birzess and danghter. - JANUARY CLEARANCE SA Affords Wonderful; Opportunities | Elegant Winter Coats Luxuriously trimmed with fur—others without fur. Made of the season’s finest materials in the smartest styles and colors—all richly lined with silk and warmly interlined. Coats Now $27.50 vere to ss5m Coats Now $39.50 Were to $75.00 Coats NOW $65.00 Were to 5125.00 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE Any Suit $38.00 Not a single Suit reserved—Your unrestricted choice now. Former prices were from $45.00 to $110.00 —Assortment includes smart tailored Suits, in Navy and Black Tricotines, Oxford, Brown and Reindeer Velours and Silvertone—Some fur trimmed—mostly without. DRESSES! SHARP REDUCTIONS Fine Tailored Dresses, in Serge and Tricotine— Smart Dresses, in Satin and Georgette that are marvels of beauty— all are elegantly finished and strictly high-class Dresses. The reduc- FURS FUR COAT Now 1-3 Off RICH COATS NECKPIECES AND MUFFS All the Fashionable FURS Whe Ml Wz 121-125 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN tions are just one half. DRESSES $§16.50, were to $39.50 DRESSES $28.50, were to $55.00 DRESSES $49.50, were to $85.09 Everett Chappell and Mr. and Mrs Charles Grant, of Franklin. ‘While cleaning out his ice house Fred Madley dug out a live skunk wihch had bade its home for the win- ter in the sawdust. Opening Another Canal, Maybe. Under_ Secretary Polk, Mr. White and General Bliss are coming hotne, the cable tell us. We forgot for :the moment where they have been . or winte: Richard Bishop, of Boston, has been spending a_week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bishop. A .masquerade ball was heid it ‘are fools, as events will Houston Post, in Just now that celel — Not As It Was. - noon. About 75 were present. Sedator Capper: aye. Hib otiame 9 spending a few days in Norwich with| Alired Sheffield and daughter, Miss | flag’ brand of profiteering now pre-{ Labor troubles on the lsland her sister, Mrs. Anna Abel. Bessie ShefTield, of Worcester, were in | vailing in’ this country is worse ihan |bago are a reminder that the Mr. and Mrs. George Chappell enter- | town Monday, to attend the funeral! Bolshevism. It is the mother of Bol- |is not what it was in 2" New T i 2, shevism and those who are guilty ot | soe’ 3 g 2 Miss Adelaide Hallen has been tained New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. | of their cousim, George Lyman., show.— Using It for a Doormat.’ g ated “Face . on Grange hall, Wednesday night. Prizes . what for—Kansas City Times. e AR A nfl,,..""v e for the best costumes were awarded | % Thuz"r‘,""::] churchflmecllm‘? an: roll f:‘;,'(e s age of . Johnl Ilayorm @ Everett | call of the Congregational church was Y 5 cago News, 1% O g:féit‘éexmm Cummungs aud. Bveret! I nela New Years day with dinner at The Real Evil. X of To-