Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1920, Page 7

NEGLECT OF COLDS LEADS TO PNEUMONIA When you have a cold and neglect it you are .in great danger of grip or pneumonia. The pure food elements in John’s Medicine build ergy to resist cold and grip germs. of The gentle laxative effect Medici helps to drive out impurities. Father John’s Medicine soothes and lining of the breathing Father John’s heals the passages. You are safe when you take Father John’s Medicine because it is guaran- teed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs iffi any form. Sixty yeafs in CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 5‘00 "THAMES COAL COMPANY Qur Interesting Announcement Limerick Contest For the best last line | will give & one year subscription to the maga- zine of your choice. The completed verse with winner's name will be published here February 14th. All answers must be in not: later than six o'clock P. M. February 12th. Be sure and place your name and ad- dress, and on the outside of your en- velope, at the lower left hand corner the words—Limerick Dept—only one line from each contestant will be eon- sidered. NOW GET BUSY. For St. Mary’s Church Jubilee Drive, The people of Norwich will strive. Now send in your Bend, So they'll go far beyond. hea's News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE We Deliver Them Anywhere. Moose Popularity Contest S The Moose bazaar commmuttee an- nce the popularity contést is near- # the end and the standing Satur- deline Kelly Veronica Weyla: Blanche Petrola Delia Tedesco .. 506 Th;{nnst popuiar, lady contest will end Mondag evening at T. A, B. hall &t 10.30 p. m. The other awards will e announced at 11:90 p. m." will start at 8:30 —_— THE WEATHER A disturbance which was centered Sunday night in northern Arizona will advance northeastward during the next 48 hours. ; Fair weather will continue in At- lantic coast districts with little change in temperature until about Wednes- day, when higher temperature will set in. ..Winds off Atlantic Coast: North of Hook—moderate northwest to north winds, fair weath- er. Forecast Southern’New England: Fair Mon- day and Tuesday. il Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from e Bulletin's observations show the changes in temperature ‘and baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. Saturday— T a M ciee 28 29.30 12m. .. . 36 29.40 Highest 38, lowest 25. Sunday— 3 3 Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 30 29.70 12 m. . 42 29.80 6 p. m. .. .. 31 20.80 Highest 42, lowest 30. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Clearing, slightly colder. Saturday's weather: Fair and cold- er. Predictions for Sunday: Fair. Sunday's weather: Fair and warm-+ er. Ll S il High | Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water.[] Sets. Day. [[a. m [p m | a m I 1.2% i > m 11.1% Morn. 0.15 ] 1 | o 19 1l [ Six hours aftér high water it is low water, which is followed by fisod tide GREENEVILLE On Saturday morning the horse and sleigh owned by the Greeneville Publi¢ Marrket tipped over at the corner of Fourth streét and Central avenue. In the sleigh were two small boys who escaped injury. The meat was scat- tered over the snow but was quickly picked up by some boys nearby. No damage was done to the sleigh. Raymond Burke of Holy Cross col- lege is spending the week end with his parents on Seventh street. James Lathrop, state truant officer, of Hartford, is spending thé week end with his mother on North Main street. James W. Gordon has returned to his home on Fifth street after a menth's tour through the south. Friends of Frank Leonard will be glad to hear that he was able to re- sume work Saturday after an illness of about a week. 2 Pathetic Query. The nurse had been entertaning her patient by singing some of his favorite songs to him. There was one song In particdlar that the Iittlé bey liked miucl, and he never falled fo ask his nurse to sing it fo him every time she came into the room. She had already sung it a dozen times or more that morning, when on coming into the room after a few minttes’ absence she heard a little volce from the other end of the room: “Say, nurse, do you think you have enough tone left to sing that sonz again?” Don’t Knock! Bon't knock! The only knocker that amounied to anything was on a doer. ‘| Jailer M: Andrew Leonhardt, 28, who lives on ‘Thames street aboul osite . the Peckham. coal yard, arms of policeman Tunich room ith intent to burglarize it. The police court Saturday morning continued the- work begun by Policeman Murphy by sending Leonhardt along to be a guest of Jai] Oscar Main at the stone house of jail hill until Leonhardt can be presented in' the criminal court in May. If rardt can furnish ‘a bond 6f $1,000 he may avoid being 's gtiest until the suffer- ior court comes in. # Leonhardt was seen by the police- man trying to get into the front door AUGUSTUS GUILD DIES IN HIS 86TH YEAR Anghistus Gould, for over 65 years a resident of Norwich and one of the best known machinists in the city, died at his home at 57 Pearl street on Sun- day after a long period of illness. Mr. Gould was born in Stoddard, N. H, November 12th, 1834, the youngest of eight children of Fs%an Joslin and Isiah Gould. . SRR In early manhood he worked in va- | with which he had been sufferinz for {! employed at the submarine bage. AT THE BREED Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA rious sheps in and near his home town. In 1854 he came to Norwich, where his brother, the late George W. Gould had been since the early fifties in charge of a business known as the James A. Fay Co. Associated with Mr. Fay at the time was the late C. B. Rogers, and Bdwin Jpslin of Keene, N. H. Mr. Joslin was an uncle of George W. and Augustus Gould. In 1 this machine shop Mr. Gould became interested. It occupied the building where the Chappel Coal Co. is at present. Later the firm name was changed to C. B. Rogers and the shop wag located on Thames street, and with that firm Mr. Gould remained for 35 years, being foreman for many years theze. z In the year 1890 Mr. Gould opened a machine shop in the Industrial build« ing and remained there until the win- ter of 1917. Mr. Gould was one of the first to be called by Lincoin to the defense of the country in 1861 going from Con- necticut with what was known as the ‘Minute Men.” He served for three months with the army. Mr. Gould was twice married. His first wife was Carrie Gray. > They were married October 23, 1862 and on June 28, 1893, he was married to Gertrude M. Lawrence. Mr. Gould was a very ardent Ma- son, a member of Somerset lodge, which he entered in 1366, ard belonged to_Columbian Commandery, XK. T. Mr. Gould has beéen fn poor health since July 1919, when he had a se- vere illness caused by heart and dropsical trouble. He is survived only by his second wife, being the last of his family. OBITUARY. Mrs. Warren T. Whitmarsh. Mrs. Josephine Gertrude Whitmarsh died at her home in Hallville on Sat- urday following an illness with pneu- monia of only one Wweéek’s duration. She was born on Fox Hill, this city, 8n March 10, 1870 the daughter of John W. and Jane Gertrude Pendleton., For the past 35 years she has made her home in Hallville where she has a large circle of friends. She was a devoted member of St. James Episco- pal church. Thirty-two years ago she was united in marriage with Warren Trumbull Whitmarsh, who with two sons, Herbert E. and Arthur Whit- h survive her. There is also one grahdchild, Walter Whitmarsh. Miss Helen K. Hall. The ‘death of Helen Kellogg Hall, 23, daughter of J. Kellogg and Mary Gil- lette Hall, occurred at her ~home at Preston Plains, Ledyard, on Friday, following a short illness with pneu- monia. Miss Hall was born in Led- yard and has always nfade her home there. She was a popular young wo- man and has a large circle of friends wlio mourn her loss. Besides her par- eénts she is survived by one brother, Sydney Hall of Ledyard. Michael Barmett. Michael Barrett, 34, died at his home at 118 Carter avenue on Saturday morning. Mr. Barrett's death was die to influenza and bronchial pneumonia | about a week. Mr. Barrett Norwich about a moifh aze He was born in New Yu.x « P of John and Mar¥ Diamond Barrett, | He leaves his wife and three small | watched the man ption _committee | at the restaurant and as_the has been under suspicion f6r lo;uilm according to the. police, - the work and - saw that he did not get in. However, the officer figyred that the man would iry a back window and when Leon- 1 hardt had disappeared around the { rear of the building, the policeman let himself in with a front door key and waited. Before long Leonhardt came climbing in through a back win- dow into the arms of the police of- ficer, who promptly marched him over to policé headquarters and had him locked up_ for the police court. Leonhardt is suspected of several minor thefts from stores on the West Side recently and haé been before | the police court before this for theft Tof coal from Peckham's yard. BROKE RIBS IN FALL DOWN ELEVATOR SHAFT Michael Schwartz, president of the Schwartz Fuyniture €o., of 133 Bank street, New London, is a patient at the LaWrence hospital in that eity with two broken ribs, a strained back and bruises and cuts on the face and head from a fall Saturday~ morning down the elevator shaft at the com- pany’s store. He fell one story, about 15 feet, in- to the basement, and was. fortunate to escape with no more serious im- juries. TAFTVILLE At the parsonage of the Newent Congregational church at 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoon Rev. W. J. Rey- nolds united in marriage Miss Alice Burgess of Lisbon and Frank Gol- kowske of Norwich. The couple were unattendes Both young people are well known in the village. Mr. Gol- kowske is an ex-service man, having served two years in the army and spent nearly his whole enlistment overseas. At the parsonage of the Taftvills Congregational church Saturday night John Pickering and Alice Taylor were united in marriage by the Rev. Arthur Varley. The groom was born in Eng- land fifty-eight years ago the son of Wm. Pickering and Betsy Ratcliffe and has been working at the J. B. Martin Co., velvet mill. The bride who_is hfty vears oM is the daughter of James Taylor and Fannie Clegg and was born in England. She was employed at the Ponemah Mills of this village. ~Both the bride - and groom have been married before and they will soon leave on a short tour. A sleigh.driven by Walter Murray tipped over Sunday morning in front of the posteffice on Front. street. Mr. Murray was trying to turn the. sleigh around and the runner got caught in a rut, causing the sleigh to tip over, in turn scaring the horse so that he ran away but was stopped before he had gone a block. Mr. Murray was Dot hurt to any extent but the sleigh was damaged slightly. Joseph Beéchard has gone to Miami, Florida where| he “will be connected with a grarge. Alda Boulley is home with the influenza. Shoulder Your Own Errors. We are shallow and selfish and lack- ing in dignity when we play one thing against another to gain our,ends. Is it that we cannot think largely, eom- prehensively enough to realize that when we disown responsibility for our actions and saylngs we are reflecting upon others to their hurt and discom- fiture? It is almost as great-a crime to be indifferent or unheedful of these matiers as to be malevolent. There Is something radically wrong with us in- nately if we cannot sponsor our own individual ideas and opinions without making some one'a “but” for them.— Exchnngo._ International Expositions. The first international exposition in this country was held in New York in 1853. The centennial exhibition took place in Philadelphia in 1876, the World's Columbian exposition in Chi- °#20 in 1893, the Pan-American ex- ozition in Euffalo in 1501, Louisiana ‘urchase eéxpesition in 8t I i : 1 the Panama-; ific exposition alcisco in 1 These were children and his parents in New York state. Sea’s Depth Told by Bomb. For measuring sea depths a Massa- chusetts doctor has invented a dyna- mite bomb which cxplodes on striking the bottom, -the distance being esti- mated by measuring the time it takes the sound to reach the surface of the water. New Secreta.r} of Houston. He ¢omes into the Ad- . ministration as & new official, even though he has been promiment in patitics in his home state for sev- eral years, man doesn't look oftenl ag a woman eston N Has Remedy For Japanese * Trouble Brigadler-General Charles H. Bheril}, who just returned to Amer- ica from Tokyo, with a plan by which he believes the friction be- tween the United States and Japan can be eliminated. A part of General Sherrill's plan , is the prohibition of the “picture bride” praectice—an amiable agree- ment for the decrease of Japaness population on the Pacific Coast and consequently the elimination of competition with American Iabor— the obtaining of an assarance from Japan against the threatened “Jap- enizing” of Bawall, ete, e, officer | confined to mis| Arthur | cGARRIGLE—In Tartville, 1920, Mary McGarrigle, wife of late’ William McQarrig| years and 11 months, meui,fivh“ her late home, 46 Nt A s Mon 9, at 830 o'clock. Services in. ns;:reitnurt church at 9§ o'clock. ASON.- Hartford, Frank v Toak "fi :mk 2 native of Sau HERD—In Taftville, Feb. 7, Delphine Brault, beloved = wife John Herd, aged 22 years and months. months. Funeral from his late home in Li clock. Please omit flowers, e, otics of runuu?feruivteen MEDONALD-—TIn 8, 1920, Georg John R. McDo otte Wigeins, nald, AT v‘lfe Faneral at her late residence in Nian- . 9, 1920, at 1 p, and ' friends Burial at Manchester, New shire. Mary Giliette Hall, ed 23 years. Feb. 7, TPl day morning, Feb. the February 6, 192 1920, HIENRICH—In Lisbon, Feb. 7. 1920, ~ Mathias Hienrich, aged 73 years, 11] bon, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'- 1920, Norwich, Conn.. Feb, invited. Hamp- HALL—In Ledyard, Feb. 6, 1620, Helen Rellogg, dsughter of J. Reliogs and th The Weather }!ofi,y Will Probably Be Fair 0, th | of | ] Arrivals In Every piece fresh and beautiful. A large of New Spring Percales, 36-inches wide, light a; ifaneral at her late ‘heme. Tuesday, o Feb. 10 at 1:20 p. m. Burlak private, o o e (s e A e e s S LY GOULD—In Norwich, Feb. 8, 1920.| Augustus Gould, aged §5 year: Funeral notice later. PEARSON—In Norwich, 5. Feb. late home, 611 North Main St., We hesday, Feb. 11, at 1:30 p. m. Buri In Yantic cemetery. CARD—In Plainfleld, Maud T agoi 24 years. the Episcop: Funeral ‘service chureh, Plainfield, Tuesday afte: noon at one o'clock. GARDNER—In South Pasadena, Feb. T, 1920, P. car formerly o1 Norwich, aged 6 BEATON-—In, Plainfield, Feb. Luther S. Eaton, In the T4th e his age. Funeral at | 1 at 3 ience of the family. DOLBEARE-—In Framingham . Mas Feb. 6, 1920, Louis TU. formerly of Norwich, aged 41 yea Funeral services in th Auburn cemetery, Boston, Monday, Feb. 9th, at 11 o'clock. HALL—Tn Baltimore. Md. _Feb. 920, Henry Hall of New ¥, 1 Frodxville, cars, former! WATERMAN—In N o of (George E. Waterman. Funeral frem her l“fi;{ome Burfal Sity, Re Michae! Barrett of 18 Carter JOHN—In Norwich, Feb. 7, 1820, Elk John of 187 North Main Street. WHITMARSH-—In Preston, Hallvil o beloved wife of Whitmarsh, in age. 3 i Ncticc of fumeral hereafter. MARRIED GOLKOWSKE—BURGESS—TIn Feb. 7, 1920, by Rev. W. 7. nolds, Miss Alice Burgess of Li and Frank GolkowskeW$of Norwich. PICKERING - TAY LOR—In eb. T, Jolin Fickering and Alice beth of Taftville. HARPE-~In Willima: 7, 1920,'by _Rev. Harry McCready, William Wallice Tow send, of Springfield, Mass, and M Cora ¥loience Shafpe, Willima; tie, m¢ily of Norwich. ‘Warren the 50th year of h TLishe Re: Taftvil ‘Barbara May. fo Mr. and Mrs. Gibbs, of Malden. COBB—In Columbia, Feb. daughker, to Mr. and Mrs. Cobb. 1820, A CARD OF THA 5 When the hand of aff n rest y upon us, when caljed upon part with a loving father, festations of ?'m»p.nm by the kind acts an flowers seemed to make our bearable. These kind acts and burdens mo! all who flowers, we will cherish in our n{e;;@’l ries, as long as, life h' to thank the American Therm . Connecticut State HI, partment and Inte THE CHI EN OF THE LATE PATRICK SULLIVA Norwich, Feb. 8§, 1920. IN MEMORIAM In fond and loving memor: litfle darking son Sen and William E. Taylor, whe passed peac February Sti, 1919 Just a year ago today. how we T member well, we watched beside little bed to bid a last farewe tearful eves and aching hearts watched him pass awa: loved him dearl him &tay, but of ou ould not b his smile winning ways live in him memory en- 1 the peaceful hours we onc joyed and memory keeps thiem sti but death has left a lonesomeness the world can never fill. From his_ever loving mother, fathe; brother and sister. MR. AND MRS. J. TAYLOR, Plainfield, Conn. THE PARABLE OF THE SOWER FR. GALVIN'S SERMON THEM Interrupting big series of sermor on the creations of in St. Patricks church Sunday fro a text in the gospel read during al Sexagesima Sunday—He ears to hear let him hear, parable: of the sower, Luk . 4-1 Instead of the customary high mas Rev. Peter J. Cupy reaq a low ma: shortening the Service as a prec tionary measure during thesc of illness in the parish and of weather conditions. For the reasons afternoon vespers was omi ted. - The regular choir, djrected Organist Frank L. Farrell, sang po: tions of several masses in accor with the abbreviated service. o “The seed is the word of God,” the; “'n¢ OPS 15 Main Street Saviour's expznation to the disci= | guarinehe of ples, furnished Father Galvin the | opi oo O suggestive thought which he develop-| nocs use of anerg ed “into a most practical and perti- |y g00nces co & - nent sermon. This is the word whicl all Catholics have heard from th pulpit through the regularly appoint- | ed ministers, which has been taught! them In. needed advice in the con sional, which titey have read in their | Bibles and in other religious book: The four kinds of seed parallel the | The first kind, tlie seed sown by the wayside, ient religion, four kinds of Catholics. is those restless and church-goers, scoffers at who do not apply its teachings themselves. Jimpa i e putting these into effeci. The see choked by the thorns means a class of men who, hearing the teachings of their church, feel that they are not getting what they should out of their et go resolve to do better, ce, t yield to the temptation of Satan wh wwn lmhrough 5ome pet ess, ce, OF vice, possi- biy because they have put themselves At the last, good seed is typ.cal of the great majority of Catholics, who hear the in the occasion of sin. the word of Ged, not to quibble or criti cise ot becasse =t e et raos S 2. 1920, Claus August Pearson, aged §6 vears. Funeral services will be held at his Card, cal, Gardner, 4 vears. 920, a¥ of services from hiz late resi- dence Plainfleld, Monday afternoon o’clock. Burial at the conven- Dotheare, & chapel at Mt. Mass., York and rwich Town. Feb. 7, 1920, Agnes T. Waterman, widow Tuesday avenue. Feb. 17,-1920, Josephine Gertrude, Trumbuli sbon 1920, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Taylor, GIBBS—In Melrose, Mass, a dau hter Robert | the manij- many contributed, rnational Silver Co.| hrother, Although we the masses of that day, which was |} hath | from the = The seed which fell up- on the rock typifies those who recog- nize their need of gospel admonitions, make good resolutions, yet postpone tho preacher the most wanted plain colors—Price a yard e Plain Voiles, 44-inches wide, in twelve of leading plain colors—Price a yard ....... al r- all- the most desirable plain colors—Price a 5 and 98¢ a yard. Imported Plain and Novelty Voiles, 36 to wide—at 62¢ to $1.98 a yard In 36-inc as le, et and silk finish—at 37%c to $1.00 g yard. Plain White Organdie, 36 and 40-inches o, 69c to $1.50 a yard. Dotted Swiss, 27 and. 36-inches wide—at 5, 79¢c a yard. White Gaberdine, for Skirting, 36-inches 7Sc a yard. n-| 8. n- 3 designs—at 98c a yard. $1.50 a yard. ed to re This Week Wé Shall Show the First NEW SPRING WASH GOODS dark effects, latest spring designs—Price a yard patterns showing designs and color effects that are out of the ordinary. Here are a few suggestions:— American Printed Voiles, 27-inches wide, new- est spring designs and colorings—Price a yard 33e and Plain Colored Organdie, 40-inches wide, in all < .« B9 the i O9C Fancy Colored Dotted Swiss, 36-inches wide, in yard 69¢ Advance Showing of New Spring WHITE GOODS Novelty Voiles, 36-inches wide, for Waists; Etc., in a variety of figures, stripes, etc.—at 69¢, 79¢ Dresses, 45-inches h Long Cloth, Nainsook, Cameo Cloth, Etc., for Underwear, Etc.—at 29¢ to 62Y4c a yard. Flaxon’s Batiste, Eic., 36 and 40-inches wide, sheer wide—at 59¢ and wide—at 36-inch Novelty Skirting, in a wide range of newest 36-inch White Satin, beautifut lustre and finish—at The Porteons & Mitchell Co. S lO!(hL‘ opening of the ho,| 15, at 2 o'cloe their | upon . God's| r proper rep- good ‘will to ap! their own spiri if they sin, reper 08 Two New London into I ix tion idgeport Saturday been at anchor light forty-eight hours. bids until March ICE BOUND STEAMERS MADE PORT AT BRIDGEPORT line steamers put noon _after n the ice off 14 h steamers, the Chester W, n, bound from New York ta S London and the New Hamp- boungd C London v t of fuel anl ca tor, men teach and to interpret this wor authority, han PUTTING HEAVY STRAIN 1, in NE SERVICE ON TELEPHO r, : ey fi Bost PR | E|s s | d, Rev, Myles | .- P. Galvin preached at the 10.30 mass m | 1l ; line « ed v 21 do much to d Norwich, | calling, fur @ | Wrong numhc of- the ope! h | i L SR telephone equiy workers to with w consider =4 BLIZZARD HODLS UP HIGHWAY WORK B!DDERS Beveral Di making miles of ford-New s. ! led 1 office of o er Chas. | State Highv T J. Benne vere nge apened becatse | many prospective bidders were un- able to get their bids in on time. The condition of the roads, both highway | : ¥ could with their - bids, Telephone ST d Express Embargo. pment east ough: from Boston via " Church & Allen d nocl make their re- new supplies raied thirty-five pase d died of heart boat was tied up in New Hampshire had a passen- on, of the New put into port. %0 on except to Norwich and are accepting nd west. matter cast or »f axpr ndi Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistant 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH k WM. SMITH ALLEN nnett postponed e I Sl b IF, MOTHERS ONLY KNEW during these days how many children are complaining of headache, feveri: stomach troubles and irregular bowels. If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be without them. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and 0 0 41 Main | Shea & Burke Funeral Directors Street 50 effective in their action that moth- medium Dbétter han ers who once use them always tell other mothers about them. gu by aruggists everywhere. s | vertising columans o s WHEN Y&U ®iasnT o pu: your dbus- iness Dbefore the pub!le.mi jre. hreugh the The "B.unau-. ‘e 18 no