Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 13, 1920, Page 2

= glx strong northeast with rain LINONINE After Linonine has stopped the cough continue its use as it soon overcomes the VITALITY. Linonine up the system, at the same time if relieving the vietim of cold, cough and TOO MANY PEOPLE NEGLECT THE AFTER EFFECTS OF COLDS. THEY SHOULD CONTINUE TO USE LINONINE HEALTH IS FULLY RESTORED. There isn’t anether medicine in the OVERCOMES quicklly it whele world that BRONCHIAL COUGHS as and thoroughly as Linenine dees. TAKES THE SWELLING FROM THE DELICATE TISSUES of the throat and lungs, opens the clogged pores of the membranes and assists nature. It finds the victim of a cough in a distressed l-'-‘udm.n and soon brings blessed re- This familiar trade-mark is on every fi“rfl. of (hl/ genuine Linonine. Look it Al druggists—60c, $1.20 DIED BESSETTE—In this city, Feb. 12, 1320, Dorothy Doyle, wife of Louis A, Bessette of 182 Central avenue. Notice of funeral hercafter. CARD OF THANKS ‘We take this means_of expressing our appreciation for the many kind #ots and expressions of shown us during the illness and death of our husband and son, Arthur Bois- Glair, and we also are deenly grateful | to those who sent flowers to the fu- neral. (Signed) MRS. ARTHUR BOISCLAIR, MR. ‘AND MRS. JEREMIE BOIS- CLAIR, ur Interesting Announcement Limerick Contest For the best last line | will give a one year subscription ts the maga- zine of your cheice. completed verse with winner's will be published hete February S 1P emswers must be in not later o'clock P. M. February 12th. place your name and ad- on the outside of your en- the lower left hand corner words—Limerick Dept—only one from eaoh contestant will be con- JTHi !ii* !!‘ NOW GET BUSY. Mary’s Church Jubilee Drive, of Norwich will strive. in your Bond, i go far beyond. K it il i B Line AT Shea’s News burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE- We Deliver Them Anywhere. 7 WHEN YOU WAST to pu: your hus. inelSs before the public.. there Is no medinm better tian tureugh the ad- wertising cofumas o The Bulletia. weakness brought on by colds and RESTORES is much more than a cure for coughs and colds — IT ENTERS THE BLOOD and builds is UNTIL THEIR ® | learned during' the duy Thursday Southess r:'enwh ;w‘:figlmtd: Snow or Tain Friday _rismg erature; Saturday unsettled; mhwraln. ' Observations in Norwich. The following records, reperted from The Bulletin's ob: show the changes in temperature and barome- tric cl es a ¥ Ther.. Bar. 19 30.02 39 30.05 33 30.00 Predictions for Thursday: Fair. T S weather: Partly cloudy, continued mild. . Sun, Moon sad Pldes. I Sun I High I Moon It Rises. | Sats. || Water. || _Sets. fa m [pm |am 3. 5.12 |l 1.22 651 |. 513 2.13 I 630 '§ief 3os 6.49 5.15 4.06 47 5.17 5.04 3 5.18 59 52 6.48 Six hours after high water it is low water, which is foilowea by floed tlde GREENEVILLE, The schools in the village were closed. all -day Thursday in honor of Linceln’s birthday. In the Greeneville cises were held in the different rooms. | pertaining to Lincoln’s _iife. The ex- ercises in the eighth grade were es- peially interesting as one student told of Linceln’s boyhood, another of his youth, another of his character and another of his life as a lawyer and so on to the end of his career. In the lower grades some of the pupils re- cited poems about this great states- man. At 9:15 o’clock Thursday morning the color simp in the United States Finishing Company was ' dismissed from Wwea@ A generator in the elec- trical room_ Mbroke down so that the to begin .work again fthis morning. The Community Workers of Greene- ville met with Mrs, Fred Sears of Prospect street Thursday afteynoon. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. John Atterbury. Reports of the secretary and treasur- er were read and accepted, also of the various committees. It was voted to start sewing work for the Backus hos- pital at the next meeting. An ap- propriation of $5 was voted for fin- ancial aid to a needy member of the QCircle. After the business meeting refreshments were served by the hes- tess. A supper will .be served Friday, Feb. 13th, in the Guild Toom of St Andrew’s chureh at 5:30 to 7:30 p. m. -Tickets 25c.—ady. Patrick Higgins was taken to the Backus hospital from ~the home of his sister, Mrs. John Congdon of Founth street Thursday with an at- tack of pnewmonia. 2 Larry Hanrahan of Boswell ave- nue has resigned “his position with Rhugrue's meat market and accepted a job with the United States Finish- ing company. Suitable resolutions on the death of Bernard McMahon were adopted at a special meeting of the St. Mary's Holy Name Society held in their as- sembly rooms on Tuesday evening. President William T. Mahoney, pre- sided at the meeting. Following the meeting the.members marched to the late home of the deceased on Durfey, street to pay their last tribute of re- speet, - TAFTVILLE The Wequonnoc school, was closed {all day Thursday on account of it be- ing Lincoln’s birthday, and the Sacred Heart school had one session which was in the morning. The work rooms of the on Menday evenines from 7 to 9 that they have still some work to do in the line of making some hospital garments. The funeral of Narcisse St. Germaine of South C street was held at his late home at 8.30 o'clock Thursday morn- ing which was followed by a requiem high mass at The Sacred Heart church, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. Many friends and relatives from this vicinity attended. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker G. G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. ‘The St. Anne's society of this village held a whist in Parish hall Thursday SHE BUYS LESS " SINCE SHE DYES “DIAMOND DYES” TURN ALL HER OLD, FADED, SHABBY APPAREL INTO NEW. Don't worry about perfect resiits Use “Diamond ," guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, ‘'whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotion or mixed -goods, blouses, stockings, skirts, children’s coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each pacis- age tells so plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not X a mistake, s o match ary material, have drug- g;d‘show you ‘“Diamond Dye” Color =7 - Prompt Service Dav or Niaht foicamsty | th of Sandy Hook—Fresh east o southeast with snow or rain Fri- ’ grammar sohool on Wednesday exer-| color shop had nothing to work with.! They expect to have it repaired so as e dack for Altough coal dealers on_Wednesday R S m@: river has not b a of eoal’ could bring it to. New London within ¢ 4 2 four- days. x ing- its e lyns Point where shipment will be A ren thia Inxih:nei!y it up be those manufacturers run low and every made to keep local running short i€ One of the big ;in:inm! from “obstacles that the gl ad. of s follo out by country under s of -the that was being 0 2 lines in this section of the country has railroads been taken over by the. Te~ “In all my experience I'have never bhad so much delay with ‘a powerful boat. 'We were 58 hours in ‘the ice, coming a little all the time. ‘Two years agc we year. on the sound, but experi only six heurs’ delay” said James Pettigrew of the- Chester W. Chapin, which arrived at the New London line wharf Wednesday after- noom ufter weathering one of the worst gnlee and ice floods in years off Exe-' ution light. In telling of these condi- tions, Captain Pettigrew said: "We were from 7.30 a. m. last-Wed- nesday until’ 5.30 - Saturday morning making about five and one-half ‘miles, backing and punching. We got short of coal and struj into Bridgeport for some. We wi of the New Hampshire. which was without any coal te speak of and little food. We could spare ne coal but put on some food. Contrary to reports from Bridgeport, we did not have to be towed into that city. but beth the Cha- | pin and the New Hampshire made that port under their gwn steam.” Captain Pettigrew stated - further that a furious wzale, blowing donstant- ly, teleseoved the ice with surprising rapidity and ‘with deadening effect on the progress of vessels. « The Fliza- beth, N. I. man who’died last Satur- day morning at 1.30 was-thousht to be a little demented. He seemed to know his end was near, for he went at that early hour te the wir¢less room and sat down in a chair. The 'Chapin. unless orders to ‘the eontrary are givén. will leayve ' for New York again tonight. it was stated at the offices of the company here. MRS. A, H. CHASE APPOINTED CHAIRMAN: OF GIRL'S CIRCLE A meeting of the Norwich Girls® Community club was held Thursday night at the club rooms on Main street at which plang for the year were formulated and several .appointments to committees were miade. Reports from committees were heard and the budget for 1920 as prepared by the business comittee was actebt- ed. - Mrs. A" H. Chase waS§ appbint- ed chairman, of a joint executive coun- cil composed of members of the Wo- men's Council and members of the Girls’ Council of the Norwich Girlg' Community club . One of the most important diseus- ions of the meeting had to do with the renting of the danee hall to other or- ! ganizations or to individuals on after- noons and evenings. It was decided to rent the hall and & scale of:rates was decided upon. It was also Vbted that the kitchen amd dining hall be rented in connect¥: with the @ance hall. In making these deeisions the club ex- i tends all eourtesies to all publie spir- {ited organizations ef the eity and to | such organizations that are seeking to do good in the community. BLOCK ISLAND SEES ONLY | { nine clear days last month, according to the metearological summary issued by the weather bureau there. ~ At least {.01 inch of precipitation fell on 16 days of the month, the total amount being 2.75 less than normal. | was 25 degrees, Jower thanl has usual- Taftville| Iy been the case. although in 1918 it|of which Georse A. Utley nephew chapter of Red Cross are to he opened | dropped 2 degrees lower. The velocity Albert T. Utley, of Norwich, is se jof the wind for the month was 23.1 o'clock, as the directors have stated, miles an hour, which is unusually high. | would raise a fund of $2,000,000 for | POQUETANUCK SCHOOL AND GALES FERRY SCHOOL TO OPEN The school at Poguetanuck, taught by Aliss Gertrude Muilen and Miss | Sophia Hollowell, which has been | closed during the week, is to open Monday next,- it was' announeed” on | Thursday=-évening by 'State Super- visor C. A. Stone, of Norwich. The Gales Ferry -school, of wihich | Miss Grace Chapman is teacher, will ireopen Monday also. These district | sehools have not been: in seasion be- cause of severe weather, reads block- ed with drifts and cases of illness among teachers and puplls. ———— One Arrest Thursday. One atrest was made by the local authorities Thursday evening, this be- ing for intoxication, The person who was taken in “hails from out of town and had evidently secured ‘s supply of “jakey” too large for him to handle. He will appear ‘before 'the ‘Gourt ‘fhis (Friday) morning. A lot of gas is used in ‘pulling teeth and popping the guestion. ! night, at which t| tendance. ; ‘Frank Lurette, ~recently dis¢harged from ‘the U. S. nawy at Philadelphia, is now at his home 'afi South A street. Omer Pepin has accepted a position in mill No. 4 of the Ponemah mills-as a weaver, % Lt John ‘Wilhelm, who is 2 clerk in the People’s store - fined to his home with Daniel - McSheffery, who has been laid up sick for the past couple weeks, has returned to work in mill No. 1 of the Ponemah mifly. *~: -~ -~ o here was a large at- i that 53 E | ilroad. t ‘stating 'ficmm% e fi among will he " the of the| o cosl Pt CAPT. JAMES PETTIGREW TELLS | STEAMER MAINE WiLL BE had mere ice than thig it ‘the assistance | NINE CLEAR DAYS} Residents at Block Island saw but| The mean temperature for the mnmhl s of whether it was o ufacturi lants or L et e b: goal to carry ou.operatic Dtits. ~Deotests oF thic uw%s:fimm avi as_dealers in other cities in.New England and-latest news from i n seems to show that th @ coal famine in this would 1 New Eagland within the next four days and that Con- | necticut would get enough of it to | relieve the present short ‘Most of come - m from the the eoal will o 3 i) mines. and the riilrcad administration expects = -to- : prevent “Several local ¢ who_have been low on. fuel are end get- direct shipments from the mines but so far have heen unable to get! x‘n&nmt}:su alyda)é’a suptply at a time only at great e nse and 2 Xpe a PRACTICALLY TOTAL LOSS Reports from the ‘sound" steamer Maine, which went ashore on- Execu- ‘tion Roek, state that the vessel will be | a totdl loss, being broken in two with heavy ice 15 feet high piled over the boat. The galley is the only place] where there is heat, being all of the vessel there is above water. The cregw. is still on board and 18 horses which have not been able to get ashore. One of the horses is valued at $10,000 and so far the caretakers have managed to| get food and water for all on board, The Maine was built at Wilmington, Del,, in 1891, ~Her dimensions are: Bength 302.7 feef, breadth 44 feet, depth 17.5 feet, gyoss tonnage 2,395: net tonnage 1,505, and carries a crew of 70. _The Maine, with her sister shin, the New Hampshire, madé Stonington her home port for many years on the old St\?nmgton line, coming from the builders at Wilmington. At the aban- | donmnent of the Stonington line she ran._on the New Bedford line and also on the New London and Bridgeport lines. The Maine. when she first came te the Stonington line, was considered one of the finest boats on the sound, Her sister boat, the New Hampshire, escaped damage and although - was eaught in the ice pmck was able with assistance to get™free a make her ‘way to Bfidgeport, where she is la ing under orders. CARGO OF COAL RELIEVES NEW LONDON FAMINE Arrival of barge H. H. Smith, bring- ing 600 tons of soft coal to a Now London coal dealer, Thursday, brought temporary relief from the soft .coal famine. and while that is " a - small amount compared with the need there, it will help a great deal. Barges High- ball, Laura and Van Buren also' ar- rived, bringing a total of 2,700-tons of hard coal, which makes things e: far as that kind of fuel is concerned. The company stated “that by shut- ting down on tugs and only giving them enough to reach the nest port and practicing other economies the 600 tons could be made to last for 10 days, By the end of that time the company. hopes to get a fiirther supvly. SEC. HILL RETURNS FROM : IMPORTANT “Y” MEETING The local Y. M. C. A. was repre—l sented ‘by Secretary. Hill at the re.| ligious work conference for the secre- taries of New England held at Hart- | ford. on Tuesday and Wednesday of | this week at the Hartford Y. M. C. A.| building. There were delegates from | the various parts of New England and | at least five representatives of the In- ternational Y. M. C. A. of New York. | The discussions took the form of al forum and the whole scone of the re- ligious work of the association was fully discussed, various methods of work were suggested and a ctical program was laid out for azgressive relizious work in the future. On Wednesday noon nine meetings were held in large shops of Hartforay] {and the lecal general secretary made ! | a brief address at the plant of the Merrow Machine company. AM. LIBRARY ASSOCIATION ! retary, announced Wednesday that it} an expanded programme of furnish-’ ing books to the public. Among the { features are the installation of. Ii- | {braries on all ships of the United| rStates merchant marine and in all | coast guarq stations and lighthouses| ralong the coast and on inland waters, . promoting the extension of the coun- ty library system, whereby the books are taken into communities in which there aré no library facilities and a i continuation of the wartime library service to discharged soldiers in hos- pitals. f WALKS FULL TEN MILES IN VISITING RURAL SCHOOLS Supervising rural schools has its drawbacks during an old fashioned New England winter, as was dis- covered Wednesday by State Super- visor Carl A. Stone, who hag his iheadquarters on Perkins avenue, Nor- | wich, Mr. Stone started off by trolley on the Norwich-Westerly line, leaving the car at Lantern Hill, After paying fa visit to the school in that district, he hiked over the Mystic road, visit- ing ‘the” school ‘on Clder Hill, then taking the snow route back to the school in \Shewville. Although he carried no predometer and was not paced, it is estimated that he covered a full ten miles be- fore catching the car back to Nor- wich. 3 Meetings to Begin at Norwich Woolen Mills. This (Friday) noon the Y. M: C. A. will inaugurate meetings at the plant the Norwieh woolen mills, The meeting this noon: will-be held In the sewing room of the briek mill. There Wwill be masg singing and a timely ad- dress on Abraham. Lincoln - will given by Rev. George H. Strouse. The aim will be to-make this weekly meet- ing a pleasant and profitable innova- tion for the emmployes. SHAFROTH TO BE CHAIRMAN OF THE SHIPPING BOARD ‘Washington. Fb. 12.—Former’ Sena= tor John ‘Frank Shafroth of Denver, Col.. is understood to have been se- lected by President Wilson to be chairman of the “shipping board,_ to succeed -John ‘Barton Payne, who wag chosen today as secretiry of interlor, Walking “Indian ~Fashion,” that with" the feet pointed straight to the front, instead of the customary angle, -has been found to‘be good for weak Health Service.' TO FURNISH MORE BOOKS" The American Library Association, ofy i break in the hull was about 8 feet wide Bei: arches, says the United States Public |- - PUBLIC AS - 266 MAIN STREET “THE STORE THAT SAT POLICEMEN SUMMONED TO EJECT COUNSEL Concord, N. H., Feb. 12—A hearing before the governor and council re- garding the inwestigation of the mur- der of Dr. Willam K. Dean at his home in Jaffrey in 1918 came to an abrupt end late today when Governor Bartlett summoned policemen to eject Harry M. Guterman, counsel for thel! Jaffrey selectmen. The governor as- serted he had learned that Guterman was legal adviser of a Boston news- paper against which the governor re- cently brought suit for libel. The hearing was ordered at the re- quest of the Jaffrey selecimen to con- sider the advisability of having special counsel and a snecial jury investigate | further the killing of Dr. Dean. Ru- mors that the aged physician. whose body, hound with ropes, was found in a well on his premises the day aiter he had reported to the department of jus- tice certain mysterious lights on a nearby mountain, was a”victim of a German spy plot, have: agitated .the townspeople for months and the se- lectmen have been active in efforts o | solve the mystery. Tn nresentin vhat | he called a “mild bill of complaint” to the governor and council, Mr. Guter- man s2id he did not ask them to repri- mand_ anyone, but expressed his ovwm conviction that certain.prosecuting of-% ficer's were prejudiced in the case. DEPUTIES APPOINTED ! FOR THE INCOME TAX Hartford, Conn, Feb, 12.—Maximum : seryice for the income taX payers of! Connecticut will be given from now} until March 15, according to* Collector | breaks. twice a deserter of Internal Revenue J. J. Walsh, who !'and dischargzed from the naval S on tonight announced a. list of deputies!'at Portsmouih, N. H., two monthe a. fo be located in all sections of the lqualified as a fhuman flv.,” the police state. The deputies will answer all fsaid. by eclimhing wWaterspouts and the questions without' charge and aid the | sides of buildines to force entrances. ayer in filing his returns for 1919.} After ~ ‘confessinz, he told = Officer Walsh said. Among the deputles @’Comnnell. since racovered, that he was ed are: sorry he fired'at him. en. George Mannming, C, A Phel ‘Waterbury, C. R.“Byrne, J. J. Riley, D..J. Hackett; Norwich, ¢ ¥ T IRST Hannon, H. S. Dors New London, W. H. Farrell, P. F. Barry. £l man prisoner taken by American fore- REMOVING CARGO FROM es ‘was“captured by Adam Blazikow- t1ski ‘and John Cochanski of Ironwood, STEAMER: PRINCERS ANNE{vnc, RopredsHiutive Jasncs’ of Mo Rockaway, L. L, Feb. 12—A wreck- {twan was informed. today by A ing créw had siarted to strip #he | Harris, The men were members Princess . the old Dominion Line { Company C, Eighteenth Infantry. ch went ashore here last e capture was made on-the night ¢ The remiovgl of the cargo con- kot Qotober 27-28, 1918, in. the vieinity tinued today. ‘The bow and the stern iof. Bures, i the nrovince. of Meurthe have biézun to sink into the sand: The [and Moselle. /The prisoner was pany mail carrier and was on his y -back-from— liis ~company when wounded and eaptured. POLAND ANALYZING THE BOLSHEVIK PEACE OFFER Warsaw, Wednesday, Feb. 11.—The missien-to analyze the bolshevik peace proposals and frame Poland’s counter— propesals was officially announced to- day. The commission is headed hy Stanislas Patek, the foreign minister. All the decisions of the commission will go before the cabinet and then to the diet for final action before bi ing communicated to the bolsheviki. _The .Polish- political parties advance different ¢ Suggestions concerning Poland's: peace conditions, the moder- afes declaring in fayor-of asking the svciet to abandon measures of' 1 ictatorship and canveke a national assembly. They contend that it is-i possible to deal with ‘the bolsheviki. 1'Wwhom “they "do not consider the real representatives.of the Russian people. The' socialists insist that these de- mands would not be satisfactory to the soviet and would be considered by it as efforts on. the part of the Poles to interfere in Russia’s internal affairs, “HUMAN FLY" ELSMORE_ HELD FOR BURGLARIES Boston, Feh. 12.—The . police an- responsible for burglaries in a score of fashionablet homes during - the past month, and the confessed assailant of Patrolman J. 3. O'€ommell ~of the Brogkline .paliee, who -~ was* wounded twice by a burglar.on Feb, 3, M appoi Mer. GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN BY AMERICANS ‘Washington, Feb. 12.—The first Ger- this. morning. It is thought that about ya: 40 per cent. of the cargo can he saved; but some of this will be damaged. A coast boat patrol is standing by the wreck . 3 1 SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT RATIFIED BY. ARIZONA Phoenix, Ariz,, Feb. 12.—Under sus- pended rules, the house of representa- Perhaps. a pretty girl is called a “peach” because she has a heart of stone. g i s GRETA TORPADIE—Swedish Sopranc at Slater Hall “8 DOLLAR DAY IN THE BROOKLYN OUTFITTER' |l - STORE ARE CONSIDERED BY THE “BRODKLYN OUTFITTERS | NORWICH, CONN. appointment 'of an extraordinary com-| nounced :today that in the .arrest of| Harry C. Elsmore they had the man' Elsmore, with a record for previous! from the navy | _{emly—laok 't Ja & O T o NORWICH'S GREATE.ST:B’A’R(;AI'N i } £;étt|lr1iéi3fi;]?€3l);flzl,%Eltgs)JA\;iVl.: | ISFIES” - i GENUINE ASPRIN NAME “BAYER" ON GET RELIEF WITHOUT FEAR AS’ [ TOLD IN “BAYER' PACKAGE” 1 Bayer ‘1 ablets of Aspirin” to hegen- ine must be marked with tbe gafay ‘Bayer €ross.”” - Then.you are getting 1 the. true, world-famous ~Aspirin,- pne- scribed by physicians for over 18 years. Always buy -an unbrokel packlgc‘{‘f er Tablets of Aspirin” which cah- itains proper directions to s euralgia, Lumbago, uritis, Joint_ Pains. and Paih gi Handy tin boxes of tweive tablats {cost ‘but a.few cents.. Druggists al ell larger “Bayer” packages. ' As| is the trade mark of Bayer M fact Monoageticacidester tives of the Arizona legislatufe A unanimously adopted a resolution” rat- ifying the woman -suffrage, amendmeht to the national constitution. . TO LIFT THE INFLUENZA 4 QUARANTINE AT SING S#G | Ossining, N. Y., Feb. 12—An inflax of prisoners to Sing Sing prison is pected next Monday, when the enza quarantine will be-lifted. Wai Lawes in announcing the lifting of embargo on the receptiom of’ priso today said- that sixty prisonérs wrete already scheduled to arrive. 1 When infiuenza cases became - - merous at the prison “several® wi ago Warden Lawes notified the lht iffs of surrounding “counties not send prisoners until further notice. &' The first death from influenza at the prison during the present enidemic of- d t when Charles-Passerell, cars old, of New York; who was | 19 serving' a term of from ten to twenty | yvears, died after an lilness of twe days. 1 Women may be vain without bels pretty, but it's dlmost impessible them to be pretty without being | “SYRUP OF FES” | CHLD'S LAYATIVE LOOK AT TONGUE! REMOVE POS— > SONS “ROM STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS of I Aifprnia acikage, ,then you aré sure y is. hitving. ih¢ hest and éss laka or physic for th%) ~ Accent the < stemiach, Hver apd bowels. 1 Jove its delicio) ctloha, for. g 75 50 advertisin, Eastern Connecticut e letin for busincss