Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1920, Page 5

Bargamns For Dollar Day SHAVING SETS FOR MEN Razors, Strops and Hones, priced from $1.75 to $5.00— Today Only $1.00 Eveready Daylos $1.40— For Today $1.00 Military Daylo, regular price $2.25— ¥ For Today $1.50 Thermos Lunch Kits Regular price $4.25 Price Today $3.55 Quantity Limited Sherwin-Williams Paint A few colors of $5.00 quality | at- Only $3.00 Vacuum Cleaners Torrington Electric Cleaners are now $55.00. They are the best, and we give a year’s guarantee and service. We have six only to offer— Today at $49.75 Kitchenware, Wash Boilers, Catlery at 10 per cent. dis- count. Reading Lamp Special 6 Glase Electric Table Lamps, complete, regular price $7.00 Today Only $4.35 [EATON CHASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich Hardware, Kitchenware, Electric Goods. g fi Attend Q'Al. SCHNOL Special Classes Now Forming Phane 1431 tvear Fost Office CUMMINGS&RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Phone 500 THAMES COAL COMPANY uzh the ad- WHEN YOU WANF o put your bus- Befors cne piouc. thérs is me Dette: nar _ihfousd ihe ad- e o 1 T VARIOUS MATTERS Light vebiclo lamps at 548 o'clock{lage has been at the Backus hospital this evening. The day's length has nearly an hour and ‘a balf. National Father and Son week Is to be observed February 1§-22. Hardware men have had the big- gest demand in years for shovels, men, William Maine and ‘o:vasalrl:'gmnxnz to cut a large tie|erintendent of the Norwich District, Iot in Woodstock. Thursday morning at Watch Hill | Tepers and ‘Leper Missions. nine deer were seen at Atwood’s hill Dr. on the high bank. - increased | Joseph Walsh of Packer, was a re- cent visitor in Norwich. Catherine Riordan of Eleventh street is confined to her home with an atack of grip. 2 Miss Lois Stetson of Central Vil- for a minor operation. Charles E. Holt of Hartford is mak- \s, Supt. and Mrs. ‘Washington of East Great Plain. During Friday Rey. John H. Brod- i passed the crisis in ‘his illness riday evening his condition was considered greatly improved. Rev. C. W, Bath, of Norwich, sup- spoke at North Grosvenordale Meth- odist church last Friday evening on N. Gilbert Gray was in Hartford Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday at- Wa ing a brief visit at the home of his resident of Willington, Ge‘:r:?%{;;::évn, reached his 83rd birthday Feb. 6th. A resident of Union, L. M. Reed, who recently fractured a rib while cutting ice is recovering. 3 Meeting of Norwich Music Associa- tion at Slater Hall, Tuesday evening, tending the veterinary conference. Frank Cranska who has been ser- fously Il for the past three weeks has returned to his duties Thames National Bank. GO T AR TR Gl OBITUARY. Feb. 17th, at § o'clock.—adv. The minister at Packerville, Rev. J. W. Higgins, fell on the ice and re- ceived serious injuries recently. 3 The first spring birds that come{Memorial Associated hospital at New out to sing on St. Valentine's day need rubber boots. Friday provided weather -bag variety, Most of the lower grades George A. Mather. George A. Mather, 71 years old, of 38 Carroll court, one of the best known tow boat engineers in this part of the state, died at Lawrence London, Friday, after an illness of less than one week, of complications the | resulting from influenza. He was born Sleet, | in Deep River and about 20 years ago finally an encouraging glint of | came to New London to live. He was employed by the Thames Tow Boat {he | company for more than one-half of had valéntine: boxes Friday,|lis life and was best known as the and the pupils had the usual fun of distribution. New stamped goods at engineer of the gPaul Jones, the tug boat that was sofd Thames shipyard. Mr. Mather was The music of the trolley car whis-|put in charge of the work and was to tle about these days would delight|have been the engineer of the boat rural residents more than would the' When it was put into service, which first bluebirds’ Cattle on suburban farms are show- | tended to his duties at tre shipyard is expected to be about April. He at- dwas sent out. Factories employing i to the French gov- | . |ernment during the war and which! Women's | was sank. Hot lunch served daily.—| When The Bess was started at the | will not be a 4 ported in sleighs, whe: HEM TOU WANT to put your Bus Chairman Cummings’ <hers is 0o | that ing the effect of the many week sthey | SAIV MAUE SriCken Tast weekk and have had to remain in the stalls be- cause of the long stretch of bad wea- ther. So far have the oyster beds of Con-! necticut been depleted that experts| rate continues claim if the prese] the industry will die within a few years. Teamsters who have been trying to break out the drifted. roads have given up in many cases, the crust of ice on the snow cutting horses’ legs badly. For the pleasure of the patients at the Norwich state tuberculosis sana- torium, a concert is being arranged by Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Mrs. John ¥'. Rogers. Personal taxes will be collected to- day at the People’s Store, Taftville, from 12 m., to 2.30 p. m.—adv. At Plai formerly of the bank, while st.ll con- fined to the bed most of the time, has been able of late to sit up per- haps haif an hour during the day. Special services will be held in| some of the churches Sunday in mem- ory of the sa.lors who lost their lives| when the U. S.°S. Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, Feb. 15, 1898, Notification has reached here that the annual convention of the Na- tional Association of Clothiers is to be held at the Hotel Astor nexti Tuesday and Wednesday, in New York. A month’s mind requiem hizh mass| for Miss X S argaret Shugrue, sung in Patrck's church Thursday at § ck by the ass has to the street, hitched his hurse to the cultivator ‘and after “cultivating” a | rows, found it an easy matter | ow plow to do the rest. George W. Lansing's ‘property at Tolland has’ been sold to lrank A. Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Lansing moved to Tlorida fifteen years ago, and have not been in Tolland to oc- cupy the house during that time. Secretary Fred W. Ddgerton of the| New London board of educatis pro- poses the exchange of teachers in the public :hoala, teachers to be sent to schon)s in other cities to study con- itions ‘thus acq ng a wider ras of knowledge. o Miss Gra Taft of East Hartford and J()se]’)h_ Galbraith of Somers, who were married in ast Hartford Sat urday evening, will live in Somers, :avmg taken the lower part of the ouse owned by the groom’s brother, Ernest Galbraith, re The statement made by Governor Holcomb at the dairymen’s dinner this week that he was going back the farm rnext y Ctaireten as a definitc announcement that he ndidate for governor at.the fall election. The Moosup Journal notes that in| the death of Floyd Cranska, Moosup oses a.good man, a man who st ever for the ri L rity and uprightness no one ever auestioned, 3 - recognized force for righteousness n the community.: Mr. and Mrs. Sanforq Bri 4 Mrs. iggs of East Oneco were given o surprise party by friends in honor of their 20th wedding anniversary. Mrs, weddi James Harris presented Mr. and Mrs, Brlg;s & handsome box and when - opensd was found to cdntain a Ch A woman visitor from Provi who stated that she was mmerr buy 4 pair of arctics in that eil was told by Norwich dealers Friday that they were all sold out of cer. taln sizes and that the same condi- tion exists throughout New England, The boys at Pomfret schoo formed a shovel brigade, a roadway from the school way station, so t sisters and girl fri digging out to the rail- hat their mothers, lends could be trans. n arriving to at- tend a dance which the students gave, Saturday night. Seven members of Comfort met Thursday afternoon with th leader, Mrs. J. H.Allen, s » Who presided, i the, leader, Mra. A T. Tuor=nce of Fere made for a_birthday ebruary 25th with Mrs. W. The circle sewed on chuaren'sHér?::e: for the United Workers. 2 FUNERAL. Albert C. Brooks Funeral services for Albes A Brooks' who died February 1oth o the Soldiers Home at Noroton, aged 74 years, were held Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the Funeral Parlors of C. A. Gager at 70 Franklin street. Relatives of Mr. Brooks were present from Danielson. The casket which rested in the room was draped with an American flag as the deceased was an old G. A. R. Veteran. The sers vice was conducted by Rev. -Arthur Lege, pastor of the Methodist Epis- copal church. Burial is to be in the Yantic cemetery at the convenience of the family. Requires Some Imagin=tion. position is a democrats must “point with pride” to whatever the president has done.—Indianapolis Star, e vice To Weal n Cough Take HAYES HEALING HONEY. 386 was unusually Mr. Mather was a_member of Pyth- agoras lodge, No. 45 A. F. & M, Lyme. He leaves his wife, two sons, R B. Mather, engineer of the Norwich Gas and Electric company, and W. the Aetna Life Insur- grandsons, George Hardcastle Mather and Robert Carroll Mather, sons of. Mather, and a_grand- the late Lou danghter of R. B. Mather. Mather fell from the deck of the Paul Jones to the hold and was la‘d up for several weeks. He was injured so badly that he always walked with a limp after- ivered a brief and timely SRl welr | Strouse delivered a bris y o AL Eare !} Jddress on Abraham Lincoln. g oy s associntes at the Thames | *The speaker told how the sreat Lin- ' extremely jovial and had a fund 200d stories at his tongues end for all occasons. Mrs. Louis A. Bessette. field, Charles A. Jerome,! The life of Dorothy Dogsle, beloved A. Bessette, came to a iday morning when she! pine umbed to an attack of pneumonia. ? e had been ill for the and she was lovingly taken care | her husband and children and were by her bedside when the end wife of Loui The deceased was born in Canter- in 1851 and lived most of her life | While there she was| e to Touis A. Bes- Rev. Anthony O'Keefe. vo years she has resid- . She is survived by , Helen and Margaret, a third child having ared ju ity: one brother, Dan- ited in marr} te in 1960 by 3 pastor, Rev.! Peter J. ‘Cuny, was attended by rel- atives and friends of the fam.ly. A Brooklyn man, H. W. Main, who! long path to’ dig from his house | and Mrs. John Fitzgerald of | and effort in life and home and she will them greatly. ! wife and was alway o do for them everything that was in s because her very lfe wanderful to come, with. The only co who!mourn her contact! Tye jury a: lation that those | that the Lord children when Patrick Sullivan. public schools of “the city. outbreak of the Ci wad in the year 1861, Mr. Sullivan enlisted in the First Regiment of the Connecticut Dbeing a member of Com- . This regiment in this city an S through the Civil_war. engagements. charged from r, is not interpreted | taking part in Upon being dis- r the serviceMr. Sullivan again returned to his native city re- maining here until a few years ago when he entered the Soldiers’ Home ght and whose integ- | When N v | of Noroton, where he remained until _He is survived by one brother, M. K. Sullivan, of Pine street, Norwich, and several nephews and nieces. My. Sullivan had a wide acquaint- ance in this city and the news of be received with sin- cere regret by his many friends. Patrick Higgins. his death will ina tea set.| 1 valiantly | sick. He | to the public's service in thi Michael | Postmaster Murphy has been noti- fied that mails of the following dates ingapore, Jan. 10;: Manila, Jan. 17: Mukden, Jan. 24; __and _Yokohoma, arrived per st 3 Asia, were d'spatched ozgz o e and are due in mceking,!‘ rk on the morning of ‘Sunday, I circle | HOnSkong, Jan. 22 76 Church | ley. Plans! fer Causes The Shore Tine Electric Company had ‘their troubles during the day Friday and before the afternoon had reacked its end it became necessary to issue orders for every car on the line to return to the company barns at_Greenevills, 5 The fall of rain dnd snow th started shortly after five o'clock Fri day morning increased during b morning_hours and before noon t! side walks and steets of the city were covered with water reaching in many cases from ‘one inch to ime foot in| depth. The frozen conditions of the sewers iof the city prevented this sur- face water from running off and as soon as noon approached, the amount of water and slush on the sidewalks and streets increased. One place that! the water seemed to gather in large quantities wa# in the trolley tracks, this being caused by a backflow of the water from the snow banks on either side of the streets and because the tracks had been cleaned off by operate thelr cars and trafiic other than trolley had used this place as a rmeans of travelling fromr one point in this city to another About two o'clock Friday afternoon many calls had been Teceived from men operating the company cars stat- ing that their motors were going dead, the order to suspend operations men that depended upon trolleys to transport their help were notified of of this notice and were given a chance allow those members of the help who used _the trolley to leave earlier than usual so that they would not be forc- | ed to walk to their hom Another reason given out for sus-; Dpending operations on the trolley lines Friday was that as today (Saturday) was Dollar Day in Norwioh the com- would be rendering a greater e to the public and to the Nor-, which merchants if the cars were hauled into the barns Friday befwm every available car had become unfit for service. Three cars are at the Greeneville barn at the present time with motors that <were burned out Friday, and those trolleys sent out .| be turned in at the barn, one trclley the Shore Line Company in order to| ension of Trolleys by the compeny during the evening, Friday to carry qut of town people to their %omes experienced much trouble in making their trips. Con- ditions of #e rai\s daused derailments of several troileys before they could leaving the rails at Franklin Square aortly after seven Friday night, and nother leaving the rails at the car: house in Greeneville. As soon as the trolleys were put up at barn Friday afternoon, the crews were sent. out with picks and shovels to chap ditch from the trolley tracks to tho sOWrs so that the water would drain off the tracks. At one time during the evening 125 employs of the company were en- saged in this work some being sent to Franklin Square, 25 men on the Yantic line, 16 men on the New Lon- i don line, 16 men ono the Baltic line and other men at various points through- out the city, The worst Sections on the company’s lines. were found at Uncasville switch, where the water had reached a depth of three feet over the trolly tracks. at, Bu on the Yantic line where the water measured 1 and 1-2 feet, and on the Baltic flats where the water was about a foot in depth. These places were cleaned up before nightfall and the water drained off of the rails. | ¥ Work was continued on all sections of the lines during the night Friday and as soon as any section was re- ported to be in good condition a trol- ley car was sent ‘out over tie line This work was continued during the night in order o prevent any chance zesting into the condition that they were in during the day Fri- day, or of their freezing thus mak- ing #it impossible for sefvice today. Conditions in New London were as bad if not worse than in this city, Friday and persons who were down the river on that day statsd that the treets there looked like p Trol- ley service there was also Suspended Quring the day, the depth of the wat- er or trolleys were burned out before many trips could be made. FIRST NOON MEETING HELD AT THAMESVILLE The local Young Men's Christian as- and it proved a very auspicious open- ing of what will probably be a sue- cessful series of meetings at this pro- gressive plant. A large number of the employes as- the new brick mill, and, they joined heartily in the singing of several pop- ular songs, after which Rev. George II. coln began life under a heavy handi- enp but climhed to the nresiden: how he craved for knowledee, know inz that knowledze was nower. Tin- coln’s sense of justice was empha- sized; he was always found on the side of right. and he was never afraid to do the right whatever it might cost Washineton, he was often on his knees ‘before God. Some neople profess to care nothing for God or praver: God pity the man or woman who dishe- leves in God and prayer. Lincoln had a great big heart of love, and he dem- onstrated his love so freely; he used to say that God must have loved the common neovle. he made so many of them, and so Lincoln just loved the common people; he Joved a1l people, might minister to them. We oueht to thank God that our country gave to the warld snch a great and wonderfil character. and we ourht to follow his svample of prayer and his life of ser- vira, The audience apnlanded the sneaker and sang heartily Keen . the Home Fires Rurning a< the:- started back to their tasks for the afternoon. CASES ASSIGNED FOR NEXT ! ary session of the superior court to come in at New London with Judge. John P. kellogs presiding nest Tues- Qay are as follow: sembled in the large sewing room of | |birds from Rhode Island, and it be-|a onc d He was not afrald to pray, and, like!jng yp to him to smuggle them through.| with the i Connecticyt and into New York. Sup and_ he spared mot himself that he| lin New Hav SESSION OF SUPERIOR COURT, gnments for the Febru- | GAME SMUGGLERS RING SMASHED BY CRAMPTON Due to the activity of John ~M. sociation inaugurated noon meetings Crampton superintendent of the state at the Norwich woolen mills Friday,|fish and ‘game commission, the crim- | oori» inal ring of game smugglers, who through Connecticut to New York dealers, has been broken up. and the last of them, dealers in New York who accepted the smuggled birds, | Gnion accepted this new scale, have received heavy fines in the fed- eral court. One of the dealers, Ben- jamin Riey, endeavored to screen himeelf tendent the streets being so high thatl puplishers thi Heavy with juice, filled with innzr goodness. Ask your den’~ | been as large as usual, I admit, but the men who resigned did not com- pletely tie up the composing rooms of the papers. “Just a few left from two of the evening publications : while the other one ivas hit. hard by the action of ithe individual members of the Typo- | graphical union.” Five left the Times-Leader, it was announced today. Mr. Jackson, pub- lisher of the Register, could not be reached to make a statement. Mr. Dunham _continued: “We are making every effoft to adjust matters satisfactorily * with the publishers. The Union takes no official cognizance of a walkout or strike. The men did neith- er. They quit their work and against the request of the union officials. We | hope to hold a conference with the s afternoon to adjust the matter amicably.” Jorn E. McLaughlin, representa- tive and organizer of the International Typographical union, is_due here to- night from New York. He sent a te union, which stated: The publishers yesterday noti | their composing room force by bulle- tins that a_raise of $4 per week to the ac- cording to statements made and then An in- and his companions, Superin- | crease of $6 a week has been sugs mpton said yesterday, and | gested by the men as an amicabe sel- gave misinformation to the court. AS!|ment of the difficulties. a result he got a fine of $1,200 for nis participation in the: smuggling| carried in the newspaper: , It was an- game. Other dealers fined were De- | nounced. Only 'advertisements, coun- ianaey & Tull, $500; John Delemarre, | try correspondence and obituaries will $200; A. L. Tingard, $800; Fred Quer-;be in the papers. It n_$200. by the publishers it was further an- John Greeley of Danielson was the | nounced. go-between of the Rhode Island and desired. The papers would not havel egram yesterday to Clarence Ballard, president of the local branch of the “You should order men back to| ed men would be made. The men on the that the No local or telegraphic news will be | s been agreed The Journal-Courier will resume THNINK.OF UsS. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 ‘Main Street i { or, Central Wharf = OVER-EATIRN! is the root of mee.ly all digestire | evils. If your digesiion is weak or | out of kilter, better sutlessand use | Ki-M0IB5 | the new aid to’ better digestion. l i Pleasant to take—effective. Let Ki-moids help straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSION | | ton | da, reet§js in Orange County, Flor or the season. Thursday afternoon. Rew York men, Greeloy getting the | publication tomorrow morning, after | BEECH AM’S suspension in agreement | { intendent Crampton and other of: ficials of the fish and game comm sion have been fternoon papers. An Irish student says th posthu years, and about ten weeks ago Sup- |3 erintenderit Crampton arrested Greel- ey in New Haven, he having con-! siderable game in his possession. There was some . partridge amons the game, and as it was during the closed season on this bird, Greeley was also charged with killing game, out of season, together with several, other charges. Realizing that there was an organ- ' ized ring of smugglers, state and ! federal officials grilled Greeley, with the result that he made a complete | confession. He was given the mini- mum sentence by ihe federal court a fine of 350 and a! 1t was| the mem- bers of the smuggling ring were ar- | three months term in j through his testimony that rested, fined and broken up. TO0 HOL;;NNUAL ENCAMPMENT | OF 8. OF V. IN NORWICH For the fir: Tuesday, Feb. 17—Ferrin vs. Chia- ‘Wednesday, Feb.: 18—Lamb vs. Packer, exr., appeal from probal Stankiewicz Zanow et a Coulter vs. Kinney; Abrams, admr, vs. N. H;, N. H. & H. R. Co. et al Craney vs. Donovan. Stafford Redden Burrow: lliamson Starr; Bogue vs. Bucklyn; bar meeting and a Tuesd Feb. Wino; Redden vs. Gilbey: Davis; Limpert Sales Co. ‘Inc., . Uncasville Mfg. Co. wood. > Tuesday, March 9—Kenyon vs. Wat- March 16—Richmond’ vs. TELEPHONES INCREASED BY 32 An increase of 1,511 telephones dur- ing January in the territory served by < Higgins, son of Micha, ! New England Telephone Mary Higgins, died in this city Frisny hnsoiilert i 5 morning 3t 9 oclock after a bri ness with pneumonta. in Jewett City in 1861 Norwich for 20 vears, ing to New. York. ister when he was taken vived by one brother, and one_sister, Congdon. both of this city. Friday company is showh in the monthly de- Burdick. Ch: ief ill- velopment statement of that company John S. Blackmar has been appoint- He was born made public today. This is a greater ed to meet the committees from but lived in net gain than was shown during any Sedgwick Post, afterward mov- | month in the past year, during which Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Le- He was visiting ' a total of 5,895 telephones werc added gion, the Citizens Corps of Sedg- state. {gard to the Buckingham Memorial, on The figures for the past month indi- wick and the Sons of Veterans in re- AND R[PAIR ngK cate not only a continuation of the excellent business expansion of the company, but show an even larger de- mand for telephones than esisted at] _any time in 1919. The net gains in some of the prin- cipal cities during Januar New Haven 347, Hartford 330, Water- bury 124, Brideport 111, Meriden | Stamford 65, Nerwalle 51, Bristol 50, New London 47, Middletown 35. An- sonia-Derby 33, Norwich 32, Danbury 21, New Britain 29. The balance of the month’'s gain is scattered among the other 65 exchanges about the; state. Telephone operating facilities which | were eeverely taxed by sickness and through the period of the recent storm are assuming a neormal condition and the company is making every effort to meet the greater demand for its ser vice which comes from the larve and constant increase in the number of telephones in use. Tn some of the citles where the bust- | ness development has been heaviest!| the company intends tn enlarge its! operating forces and cekine young women to learn the fasecinating occu- pation of teleshone operating. Elizabeth Grace Allen. The funeral of Elizabeth Grace Al-| len, 2 years, was held at the home of | her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon G. Allen, of Palmertown, at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Rev. Francis M. Mitchell, pastor of the Union Bavtist church, officiated. Burial was in Com- stock cemetery. The bearers were B. C. Cottrell, Mason, Danicl and Percy Alien. Arrarigements were i charge of Un- Aertaker C. A Gager. poni. i Thursday, Feb. 19—Nahass _vs.' vs. Moran et | ' P va! Daboll vs.: | Printin: vesday, March 2—Biddles vs. At-|Garages, Chas. IN NORWICH IN JANUARY' time in eighteen years, the Department of Connecticut, Unit- ed Spanish War Veterans have select- ed Norwich for it's annual encamp- ment, which will. take place on the Sth ‘and 26th of June. R. S. Gris- | planning to show { the “vets” and the ladies of the Aux- iliary, U. S. W, V. the Rose of New England brand of hospitality A great deal of work is necessary to properly entertain the convention, and the general committee is composed of every member of the camp The fol- lowing have been appointed chairmen | ‘erent committees with pow- | old Camp, No. 6, i of the di er 0 select their associates. Milo R. Waters: ; Decorat - mous works of an author are those he ing to secure evi- | writes after h dence against Greeley for over two Executive and Finance; A. R. Groy- ma'd)’ w Soot}le b s Dorr vs. Moshier. |er; Banquet. Geo. A. Turner; Halls, . Feb. 25—Roomberg Mfg.! Chas. A. Hagbers; Program znd Hotels and i chafed skin. Have you noticed that baby’s s looks rough and scaly, or possibly hat ing, E. Grant ger; Reception, the | a little spot of eczema which itches and commant@er, senior vice and junior vice commanders and all past com- manders. - The Commande; in-Chief, [Wim. makes him {retful, has appeared on his body? Ormaybe the soft little folds of his flesh have become chafed and irri- Jones, of New York, has notified the, e For all these discomforts use Department Commander of his inten- Resinol Ointment; aided by Resinol tion to be present. 1t s also ex-| 50ap. See how quickly these gentle, pected that the the National Auxiliary will be pres- ent, A committee composed of Chas, N. A. Hagberg and Dr. 1, GAR., R. O. Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The camp has changed it's meet- ings to the 2nd and 4th Mondays of cach month. GOVERNORS OF NEW ENGLAND TO CONSIDER COAL RELIEF| o, 13 mhe sovermnars o) Carriages, Wagons, 2 ngland states will meet | here next Monday to consider means | of obtaining relief from the shortage of coal which has affected fany in- dustrial and educational institutions during the last week. The conference was calleq today| Blacksmithing in all by Governor Cooljdge, who invited James J. Storrow, state fuel conser- governors in presenting the urgency of the situation to railroad adminis- tration officials.at Washington will be proposed. CAUSE FOR SUSPENSION OF NEW HAVEN PAPERS New Haven, Feb. 13.—With the de- pleted composing room staffs as a re sult of the resigration of members of the Typographical union, which caused the suspension of newspapers here yesterday, the publishers of the three ‘evening 'papers today will is- sty editions of limited size. The papers will be of 10 pages, it s stated, of advertising matter chif- ly. The first pages will be free from advertisements. F. H. Dunham, president of the New' Tingland Typographical union said today: “All butone paper could have pub- lshed vesterday if lhe publishers sy resident General of | Soothing preparations filled with heal- | ing Resinolbalsams—willrelieve baby's torment and bring refreshing sleep. At all druggists. OVERHAULING | OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Trucks and Carts | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, its branches vator, to meet with the executives. It [ is understood that joint action by the . 507 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET | !Why Throw Your Old Hats | Away. when you can have them made ias good as new if you bring them to the We also dye all kinds of Shoes, in black or brown. 33 BROADWAY A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (FROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfg Cummings’ Sp: (Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Buiiding, 321 Main St. Norwish. Conn. Phonis 1366-4 City Shoe and Hat Cleaning/r+irine PILLS A sluggish liver and poorly acting kidneys fail to destroy food poisons, which aftect tie mind a8 well 23 the body. £l o Sav Your Eyes preserve the pair you have. ily as you used to, it's time you pai us a vit Most eye trouble can be relieve with proper glasses if attended to i and it is decidedly to your advantag to do so. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway Phone 1312 m: plece of repa is bu: |a LDERS. Our swelding works wonders! in re would have to be the process was invented. Remember; OUR WELDENG general than it ever was. Inquiries invited. 31 Chestnut Strect Norwich, Conn. | The Werwannwo held its first meeting of the vear with Miss Susie When you feel so “blue” that even the sky looks yellow, you need You cannot buy another pair of eyes, but you can buy glasses that will If your eyes are giving you trouble, |if you are bothired with headaches, or findlthat you cannot read as read- {time. It costs nothing to consult us Norwich, Conn. i in a- eylinder, oken metal parts—parts that rapped” befors ly makes the broken part@TRONGER NORWICH" WELDING CO, ing to another FEED ‘EM Prosperity Brand Royal Worcester _Meat Scraps THE SAFE SCRAP TO FEED E_EEF SCRAP almost 331“‘““,. recognized to get MORE ”:u‘:.v Take advantage of tod-y'nslnaaxket d-w;:u n::-d are bout $1.00 per e Sous shars ok bt o now. Write for our free 24 page memo booklet. WORCESTER RENDERING CO. Mirs., AUBURN, MASS. NORWICH TALLOW CO, Norwich, Conn. WE BUY RAW FURS (19 Limerick Prize Winner i- The judges declared the win- ner to be, Paul Fanning, 208 Main Street, Norwich. For St. Mary's Church Jubilee Drive, The people of Norwich will strive. Now send in yodt Bond, So they'll go far beyond, 8 Keep the faith of our father's alive. We were agreeably surprised at the number of replies, and on next week's limerick, in addition to the yearly subscription for the winner, ws will allow the three next best, a copy of any monthly magazine we ecarry, Same conditions as previous contest, and winner announced February 2st. -HERE IT IS “There are telephone girls that you hezar, Every day, every week of the year, Who say, number p-l-e-a-s-e, You've heard it, a tease, eeretsecteitiiiiitesictisbesnoreeratag JUST RECEIVED Good Housekeeping for | February BE SURE AND GET YOURS TODAY . Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE “c Deliver Them Anywhere, d n e N DELCO-LIGHT e S Makes possible a modein bath room. More comfort—better health. CARL W. BROWN 28 Shetucket St., Norwich, Cenn. Telephone 1370 Physician and Surgeon | ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Hours—Sundays and Week Days: | 9-10 AL M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. | t | Flowers and Trees MAPLEWuuD. NURSERY CO. - T.H PEABODY. WHEN_YOU NT to yut your bus. iness belore the' public, th vertising corumns o e Bullet Pastern Connecticu? egual to T! latin 'far :Ziaass resulta 3 TRERE 5 55 a0ve~ising mediom in THERE 12 00 favartsing mediu Bal- | Eastern Compecuziy o The Phone 986 . medium Letter ‘than through the adsy