Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1920, Page 2

mu Bimlm Offce & T Noritich ufla‘m; s m.s Socidty fim frat 3 saaings a. semi-annual| Sith Caroiind by locatidg dgencics in il & ru.n l!fl these two Etates. . leen ln the insusafice. busiti Forecdst. For mu. Ndv and st ”“ E’Fn&y. aay ol Rl ow..m in The: f8Howing Fecords; ames Past Grands’ associa- 4n all-day aegicm Thundan‘y Eleétion of . | special and stanc Conectic: Many Norwich Readers Have Hea 4 It ‘and Profited Thereby. “Good néws travels fast” and the A many bad back sufferers in Norwich | favoring the co present from horwich Groton, . Liondon and Jewett City. g of the Pu&&- of C Jul. 2;& at L\la Eu;f home ln afi 5 ,na;‘ugg of a_n; Wg % LZZ m@%&mm e |n|‘llmt %K capital éa.rmerl in : at bfln-.v 2ot clfl‘lfi' m%% !K;g,rl;fi.tam wh“re agri- Secretary | Ard; Welton of r!vfioum wed by a banquet | re psor; -past reg Axel ame B o ot Dougal: Zuide, \'(;nuefil} Bnos; . warden, 10r three- . Dwight installation will take 28, The Bulletin's obue‘rvluvns, lfif' ibs B 4 in tem; Co {fetibiis . for a; mx qnhi # cbIa. m fi:o wngv “fl]y clondy, ?{fiz iI-. Moon and 1A Ml . Bk ] hn T Mosn } Rises. | Seis, i w-yr 1l Riges. T mm [ p m Ja 2 | A% s.w | 44 { | 15 i J‘ il Bix hsq gh witer it § Jow. Water, Which 1o b lowed: by flood Lidd Pro denco 35., vm{mt at :}.e home of their fephew, Lovis Ge Pfikur, of Cen- rfinlven\le n has returned. to her ;Thifteenth ?e %m Thufsday o New . Ha B Suiitvan aftensd n.v;m‘v Titer fest, She saw the Cl\ifiibét of+ Com- meree bulid in_that city. Fri ing fire on Thurch street ds whl be 4 to hedr fhat Mre. Josepti R. Portelance of Central Bvenue Is récovering from her sick- fiese. She is In St. Francis’ hospital, Hartford, John AUbABow(ES of Baswell a‘a i #pent Thursday in New. H: thére He took THe amnce xt the Batl feam ter i ely atténded o6 Fri The Hal Was prettl dgcasion and an &, 6t 18 nuthbers g‘ for dancifiz was fi mshéd hy LM 8- Betnt flnsf(et- hall syt storig’s ‘orchestra. John J: Beniot was ) in charge of the arrangements for the dance. 1t is repomd that the managér of Be: team has at last nhugea h1p” Duggas. hl:lnnazei- of l[&e married men’s basketball, team,.with a.game for fiext week, This gatne Is one that is fooked forwai and {5 with much ine terest ag the odds ate In favor of the tifners. THere is, Howevef, ¢on- fi:}embxe backing for the -younger Rew. Gecar £ dained ;n the. Sesthq f 93 gt Hartford, will say his éflg neryd Heart church on Sunday, Fr. Norman iy a bo; lnd stdaled for. thS w"c omf Gran Tho Semipary, E mfii&a his study :( Mofitreal, Can, NORWICH BOYS AvaNCE S IN INSURANCE FIELD figeds W. Colt arid Robert W, Catt, | 1S former. Norwich boys, now résidents of Greensboro, N. C.. Wheré both Have ess, Ve Been elected among the officers of me Men's. Mutual Life and Casualty Co. of Greensbore, heds Coit. vk besh elécty ua-aury s e ts thé cansaiting attdary. . COMpANY “Was o Xled ning 4@ -and now has a force of sev- hundred agenits. They will shm- the book- assistant obert Cott thelly extend their fleld into. Virginta ani TRY THIS FREE New ixyeution an..’..-.' ?&'éy R4S m 255 i\ll ual to Th Eits tetin fcr bn'llul resu] Y . Entertainiment—Thomas: Dou; 3 lobn H. Kh\fi John A. Waltz, Joseph Ar Beorgé, William R. Balcom, Arthur| George, ng. Auditing—Ashley. T. Boon, Warren Andrews’ and Merton C. Johnson: l §DesteesDo, dames Donohue and ‘assidy, McD., city, and Df. Mchn:hh Je City. Dmfigl!tu—(}eor‘e G. Engler and M. Rathbone; Jewett ~City, John P Gofman, $150,000,000 COLLECTIONS IN .. STATE REVENUE DISTRICT Al h. the Svailanie At the Har Connecticut district of Un'lted tes. tensalm ‘tment on et the tom receflfig“ft this, of- ,expected to be 00 lnr«.g e ::.mlv the fl)prox(mak!h{ hs« eudar yéiis euflipg D 1 T ima mfloc ing, t & argesl col zr- fxon evf'r ‘made in this district, is based on a_study. of Commissioner Roper's report fof, the .overnmen s fscal vear ending June 30, 19 bgen recpived in Hsrtford and, “the Tates pn. varfous sources of income. It out that tdxpayers were thro # h on_their 1918 peturns, - . ,The Juxury.tax was the gigppciant élled receipt dérived 4 TItsls ha -otner amusemients, while the revenue from the ¢ax on the sale 6f goft drinks alsg brought, jn a great Qeal of mondy. to_the government. Thxes paid on intosicating Lever- ages, on_ineomes, Spedial taxes, Mmis: tellanebus and war excisé, tobacco and stamp sales me mclufled A, reco yment of taxes was broken de Plie Tact fhar TRade Tsland was Rekéh bat it P Connecti- cnt, distriet July 1, 1919, The coflec- tlons from that date on/ were madé solely in Connecticut. Connecticyt always contributed.at 1eqigz 7 cen of the t§kes for boll amn gent years had_beeén making markea ns on the sister state. Commissioner Rover's report for the fiscal year endmg June 30, 1919, shows total collections ‘i the Connecticut Distriet of $101,509377, The district ranked tefith in the United States in the amount of collections”.made. With reduction of luxury tdxes lowerlrng af tax rates and loss ot ineome from intoxl beverages, e 'yb? strict. rCollecto Jnmes J. Walsh §aid fimt theé total in- come from all sources for the fiscal year endinz June 30, 1920, for the Connecticut district wotld prabably be ‘o _thé neighborhood of $80,000;,000. HARTFDQ% €6. T0 BUY W.LONDON POWER CO. Subject to the approval of the utili- ties commission and to the ratification stocktiollers at their annual ship of the Conctioat Power wo: pany of New Lond The. Conmeéticut Power company is owned by Sfone fl ‘elister of Boston ‘and. . associates. - There. has: been falk at different times of this m’myhgh.t H: ing out the Ha company, but nuw the Teverse process . The @mpany will issué 7,500 | value. $750.000, 1 tea tock, and will ’:X,chlnm this for the $1 000, 200, gtock of the Cofinectitut Power .col .. The, m of the Cmmedflcllt Pow- in ihe stat :e to fn‘rnluh llght N\i Mer. #9538 | FAREWELL PARTY GIVEN TO JOSEPH H. ey 5!1 fii glufi %edheiflg % vire ] fl» e ra’ e A Wienes Joseph' H. ouae class; Jsfit' 1 t - of the Sunday d_B. Palmer, Harrison e, Carl Brend and ‘a Bishop- it Lo R P Mahan Again Postmaster, AL et Tota D Thé - salary lent - - Wilson. BODYGUARD" - 307, 60%. .20 and-Rhode Tsl- | o | troubled nie, aching a good deal. are glad to learn where relief may be found. Many 4 Tame, weak and aching ‘back no more, ks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling in- | the good news of their experienca ‘with this tested remedy. Here is an ex- dmple worth reading: - E. S. Bennett, carpentet, 445 Main Street, Norwich, says: “My back has My, orls -required considerable stooping and Jifting and this seemed to ag- | gnvme the trouble. Pains caught me geross my back. I saw)Doan’s Kidney < | Pills advertised and one box acted very sentry. Frank J.| qiickly, relieved this trouble. I re- commend them as I feel they will help others.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get . | Poan’s Kidney Pills — the same that o, 5 A resolution «disapproving, the, day. light saving act was nbmmsl ang referred. The regular meeting. of Norwich As- pie of Eagles was held M eve- | ning in Eaglés hall with Worthy Pres- ident Joseph Curran . presidi and with. a yery. .large nuemluee. Ten. appl g?m” for. xacasie nh:- wEie o ceived and thrée applicants were ini tidted. - A report .was rncg{ ed from the, finaice committee, 8 the gerie to be in very inancial con- S Tion. e organization _committes 4186 SUBMItted & FEpOFL. ThHey FEPOFt: ed that they will have State Organ- izer John Bohl of Stamford and James Grady, of New Haven present t the next. fieetmg which will be on anuary 19th. oDD FELLOWS. Uncas lodge, No. 11, I O, O. F. iniBiated five. candidates’ at its meet. ing in O4d Fellows’ hall Monday éven- ing, Themus 1" routine of business SALVATION HoL| DAY QERVIC!S Spetial revlvnl !erv(ces for the ten days from Jap. 18 to Jan. 27 are to be heid by the Salvatior A.rmy &t its hall on Market: street, - The. 1lnc of .out. of town speakers . will inelude. Brigadi ex William_Andrews, chiet dl\flsxonfl cer for southern New Engldna, s| Capt. Charles Phillips; a former officer of Norwich PS., The. proiat Will be Bunday,, 18th, at 3.15 and 8, Com mandant J. Sjater, Hartford;. Mo 19th, at 8, c}:‘t ana x&ori Cas] 'gg Net Londonj - Tuesday, 20th, at,8, apt, C. Sherwood, Meriden; Wzdw Qay, 3lst, at 8, Brigadier and Mra.| Andrews, Hartftra; 'rhuuaay 224, at 8 Gapt. Charlgs, Phillis: Souith N ;, Friday, 23d, at §, Capt. and Mrs. wn ¥, Stamford; Satusiay, Tith, &t ‘fve announced later; Sunday, 25th, u 515 and S, Easitn T Asher, Hart- ford; Monday, 26th, at 8, Commangd- ant F. Beu-tlefl (South- Manchester; Tuesday, 3, Whipple and camam otboatne WML CLAIMS $10,000 DAMAGES . FOR ILLEGAL MARRYAGE Ciafmifig that she had_ Peen made 6-&o _through an illegal marriage cer- emony whereby shie had lived with him as RS wite foF. six. years, Julia Tyrell of Grotén has brought suit against_Patsey Cesairo of the same place for $10,000, The plafntift al- legbs that in April, 1913, Cesairo rep resenting himseif-as & single man, in- duced: her to.ma 4nd. fale statements when he was afl- ready marfied, and. that' she did not learn that he was until Peb- | rry, 1919, Dufing the six yedrs they lived’ as man. and_. wife; ~that -she workedl for him at work uhsuttable: for a womdn and that she has béen made jation because of o served on. Cesairo by Dsputy Sheriff J. H.Pubbhs in N% Haver wheré the defendant is e ploy& by confractors. The st i§ re- tirnable to the Supérior court the first J Tuesddy in February. 'CONNECTICUT COLLEGE ALUMNAE PROPOSES REUNION | .The members of. the first graduat- ink Gldss of Comnectlout col’lege at on. ate planning to- hol NEHECI at the colléea next June, %:- ing annual commencement wee arral ents. are the inds of .a committee oonsisx;nx oL present. ] cticut Bollege s They, ar winona Youug - ot ; secretary, - Batcheldér of Hartford: Ruth Trail of Groton; iss Alice Hastings of Miss Buth: Trail . is_at present ching at tKe Kansas State Utilver- ity and_Miss. Prentis-is assistant to Miss Helen. W. .Dougherty, general secretary of the New London Assocl- ated Charjties. d wmnznsn/ INTO RIV iN Pfifiuflda‘: The dm.d— body. of. John Men- frello of 37 Foi street, 62 years old, Was fomfl lmbeldti in the ice on the umn of the 'rhmia mqun Kul 2_{]uw London. et y iddy 1 3:"‘" fi.m Hartford Elec- | H néum'\m a L de her nome o the waterfront, slipped on the ice and fel xu;a ihe i‘%fl : statements ifi:}afi%{a Jayme, who has been 'her. parénts for.a few days, to_her: mather's zwm 4nd in- lr she wanted any _in- anothi pl‘{l e Howse, daughter a xuhnt down- and dlfii%hnefl n mtm her mind. Al fow mingics lafer Mra. DiLbiro iwent ther downstals neighbors if | er, hey had seen hér moth- but none of them had seen Her that naf i follows: | Tiim. by deceitful i Mr. Bennett Had. Foster-. Milbura Co.,, Mrgrs. Buh’.uo, N. Y. - ymorning. Mrs. Dilotro became alarmed and notified the police station. ~ In the meantime the alarm had spread and soon there were several searching partles scouring the nelgh- borhood: The search led Leonardo De- Lilla, Salvatore Borrello and Salvatore Silvestro to the shore of the Thames river, about 300 feet south of the plant of thé Thames River Lumber com- fpany and nearly opposite the foot of Front street, where they found Mrs. Montrello's dead body imbedded in the,| ice. \ LEAVES $25000 FOR LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL By the will of the late George W. Lymgn, of Lebgnon which was_pro- ed in the office of Judge Albert G. Kneeland on June 9, 1920, Mr. Lyman’s iate residence and homestead was left to his_widow witlthe use of a trust fund that was Set aside for her bene- fit: The will was dated April 14, 1913. To the town of Lebanon Mr, Lyman gave$2,000; the income of which is to be used for caring for the new cem- etery. The sum of 325,000 is given to, the town for a high school; of this sum $15,000 is for a high school build- ifig to be known as The George W. Lyman High School Building, ‘and to be located at or near the center. After the natural life of the widow, $10,000 from the trust fund set aside for her Benefit is to o/ to the town and be added t othe. trust fund for the sup- rt of, the Righ school.. Alse the res- Tic of the estate, which 1s said to be & corisidetable sum, is to be added to the.trust fund for the support of e &chool.. The only -condition im-| posed s that the town js to accept this gift within the period of two ears. To, the Congregational church Jhe! gave $5,000 for the support of the gSupport of the church; the gift to be known as. the George W. Lyman. fund, To the Baptist chureh aiso the sum of 35,000 undér the same terms as the | preceding article. If the town does not accept the gift for the high sehool provision is made for the distribution of it among the numerous legatees. Relatives were remembered by gifts ranging from $1,000 to $5.000. SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS 3 * _ FOR TRIALS IN CITY The following assignments for the January additional session of the su- perior. court which comes in here next Tuesday orning at 11 o'clock, with Judze, John W Banks of Bridgeport presiding, have been'made for the trial Of court cases; < Tuesday, Jan, 20—Julia, Litchfleld Bullock vs. John Wilson Bullock, Ruby A, Marshall vs. Walter H. Mar- §hall, Lucy L, Huntley vs. I'rederick B. Huntley, Rose Greenberg vs. Sam- uel Greepberg. ‘Wednesday, _Jan. 21—Lillian S. Robertson, Admx., vs. Mary R. Wood- worth, Orrin C. Main vs. Martin W. Main, .Exr,, Jobn T. Black vs. City of New London_(nisi), Mary A. Coulter Vs, Thos, P. Kinney. Thursday, Jan, 22—Frances. M. Spi-{ ger vs. Joseph E. Spicer, Chas. H. Satti vs. Guiseppe. Mondelcl, James Duff ys. Q. T. Maxson, Flora Miller vs. Olin_F. Milier. . 23—Short calendar, bar v meeting and _assignment of cases. Tuesday, - Jan. 27—(special)—Olive May Saunders, et al, vs, Wm. C, Saun- ders. Exr.. appeal from probafe. Tuesday, TFeb, 3 (special]—Joseph S. Collins 'vs. oyLal Protective Insur- ance Co. A. C. SWAN RECOVERING FROM EFFECTS OF SHQCK A. C. Swan_ ppesident and treasurer of the A. Swan Ca., who suffered a shock in New -London on Thursday Wwhile 3t the garage of the company there, is at his home, 135 West Thames street, this city. It was stated Friday night that he was gradudlly recovering rom the effects of the shock. Smith College Drive Opens Toda; +“The Smith College Flying Cooking Corps of New Havens S0 a group of Smith women termed themselves; who last Saturday served lancheon to ap- proximately 150 persons at the Union chapel in New Haven. They consti- tuted -themselves - cooks, waitresses, hwashers; serubbers and hostesses, floing all the work necessary for the B 1T Oblect: wa to maise money for $4,000.000 fund for Smith and tbm- spirit is typicil of that which animates Smith women the ecountry over in their determination to raise the $4,000,000,. which s Smith's abso- lute need just. now:. The _intensive campaign for this find begins today, uary 1th One who knows.many gm Women but is not herself one, says, “I have never known Smith wo- ' How to Banish Piles Théusands Bless Dr. Leonkardt, the Physicidn Who Discovered Common Sense Remedy. If you think that the. surgeof’s knife is the only method of escape fri th misery ot giles, it s‘hecnusenvou haven't o riew treat Dr. cenhardt's HEM-R¢ menl e The doctor’s treatent is infernal By dnorlmemlng for years he discq £fud the eXact cause of piles &nd then Feat ém“tlhetl'_ 4nd compounded a remedy e Leonhardt wants nvery suffefer: The catses f . thew, however, i divorce are many, 'One of hmmmmemm its fréquient, nnnm-amvs um!u‘sus. In ¢ Shahdon ¥ writer, oulines feariessly some of the very simple m for marital estrangement— cauises which could quite éasily be refioved for thé betierment of the human race; ‘Mid-winter Fashising from Paris Nmoftha soiurt things that Parisians - are wearing, Not merely the frocks and ah’fis of t33 Opening but the garments the l?rtnd: mfihvelemfldn And _the Gdod HM‘ Mm fashion deptmmtnnmnnfa. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING In the same ~ issue— L A R. Wylie William J. Locke J. Oliver Curwood lf)omti!y Dix Dr. H. W, Wiley Kathleen Norris Two pages of cut- cuhingol&fnr!'hc Kkiddies and the Har- rison Cady bug pic- tures. DVEerywnere—isc _Shea’s News Bureau DISI'R!BU TOR men to fafl jn anything they under- took, so I think the money will be raised.” » TWO CENSUS. ENUEMRATORS: COMPLETE THEIR WORK James G. Ayers, cénsus enumerator In district No. 288, and George Q. Bmith, enumerator in_district No. 269, which_are adjoining districts coyering: East Side and Laurel Hill territory, have completed their work and their | finished papers have been, gent along to the: census headquarters by In- spector Henry Gébrath. These are the first to be completed in Norwich. The enumerators have been given fifteen days in which ' to cover thelr districts but. some are finding it difficult to do the work in that time as.the division of the town into districts has been so uneved in relation to the people to be enumer- ated. NAME LEGALLY CHANGED FROM DUBRIEL TO WOOD By a petition presented at the short ¢alendar sessiofi of ths superior court here Friday afternoon Joseph Alfred Dibriel of this city_obtained a_legal change _of pame_ to Fred Delor. Wood, the nafe by which he has long been krown. - Through his attorney, Harry Pet- erson, the petitioner showed to the court that he was botn in Plainfield, his_father dielng in_about a month; and that his mother and brothers and sisters took the mame of Wood soon after.; He" was, given the npame of Fred Delor Wood, by which he had al- ways been known. He had been in ‘the militia; American Expeditionary Force in France, and is a member of the Norwich. fire department. and = owns feal estate in Montville, all under the name of Wood. CHISEL CARVES. MONUMENT OF JOHN BARLEYCORN An’tnfeeling man with a cold chisel, 4 1addér and a pot of _black paint carved the monument of John Barley- corn as he operated on the raised £old letters on the bis, over a 35 s s saloon Frlfly after- noon Letter by Jetter, the sirokes of the Ehisel, toolt the whisk out of whiskey @nd then proceeded to_ the complete obliteration o fthe word by, removing the last two letters. Brandy, ale and beer follbwed suit ang the pot of black paint compieted the work by covering the marks of the letters with the motirning color, From today it is illegal to advertise ilquor, so that all the beer and liquor Signs_in front of saloons in the city had been removed by Friday night, leaving no sugestion of what had once been a flourishing business. HARRY- E. SMITH IN U. S, NAVY AIR SERVICE Harry E. Smith of Norwich has en- listed :in_ the U. S. Navy Air: Service, baving been accepted at. the. local nayy recruiting station in the Shan- non building. _Mr. Smith. & two years oyerseas with. the my.. He was. dischi some. time ax0, but, decided to return to the ser- and chosé the navy life this fex. Smith is the first mdn. who has passed - all - physical, requirements: at the local navy recruiting station since re 104 Main Street 500 ENVELOPE éAMiSOLES at cotnbinz Cl h 76 0 5&’%‘%‘1" Sty noe ubtin 0!‘ & Oskbod and 1 Grmpints e e lxu to nu Hl nmn wlu guarantee it will do as stated. or . money Vi # On thdt nhonofable basis every suf- ferer should secure a pack: f 3 Leonharat's HEM-ROID todey. O For Saturday CHEMISE, at...... 20 Differént Styles—All Sizes: NOVELTY WAISTS, at............. In Fitie Quality Voiles, in plain colors and combinations. Made of Fine Qi lflinrepbdeChmeSlhh:,inphlfi T : S oris—Al colors. . the hew office opened in the Shannen. building. He will be given the rating of seaman 2nd class, and will be sent direct to the. Rockaway Air iStation for_duty with the seaplinésy| Chief- Borchert, Who .is o fthe local station, said Friday nigh that the U. S. navy is the ?ss; pxux on earth for a young man himself for future suceess in and at the same time he is & counitry. Any man ent S, navy now will receive 3. $100 outfif of clothing free, hesides.the ' numerous other things which oo make .a niodern sailor. Chief Borchert sa the training and education receivea the U. 8. navy is the next best thing to & college education. . About all the use soine ‘mén haye tor the golden rule is to measurs: the conduct of others. EXCLUSIVE, BUT NOT EXPENSIVE U-I «