Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 28, 1920, Page 11

AUTONOBILE ACCESSORIES E Does Have you poer Neniet. u-n- orwich Welding .&‘e,. Aute Ra«liators REPAIRED AND RECORED Theroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MI'D GUARDS Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO OFDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED FORD ow! x-urY magnel - ou. c-‘-'u' st 499 MAIN STREET. (East Sida\ INORW!CH. CONN. We are selling Vicket Ray Lenses at a special price. Buy now. Also mond Tires, Tubes, and Accessories. Vuleanizing and Tube Repairing. The right kind at the right pric Silvy’s Tire Shop 80 FRANKLIN STREET EVENINGS UNTIL 8 You ara cure of Fhwwmbl serviCE HERE for we have zi-cu.le STEAM‘ EQ! ST MATERIALS snd skili that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Norwich, Ct Marguerite Bld'g. SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN ET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street ron equip- we do it — YOU, for | ion costs on es and time its branches oy NORWICH WELDING CO, $1 Chestrut Strest orwich, Conn. Hood and Radiator Covers For Fords $3.25 TiE T J. SHAHAN €0. " Next to Post Office = STATE OFFICIALS W- {Special to The _nun.qn'b vice 3 It was written 'ln true Brandegee New London, Feb, 27.—There are|style, which was brillancy im a cl t?:ge e 8 New-langan. of them | by~ itself. In order to deliver that !t who have gajoxed Yy ‘privilege of as- | speech just as it was written, Lieu-| sisting in for feiow cn.uem o |tenant Governor Loomis read the b State offices, 4nd n electing ‘homas | speech to tha senate. It was not very ot 8 Waller governor, aud aifoseere- long, but_it_spelled’ Brandsges- from tary of state, Frank B. Loomis as|start to finigh ueutenant governer and Theoaare Bo- | The newspaper editors were not | cffect deriwein as secretary of swic. NoWlslow in recognizing the authorship of out comes the statement in public|that oratorial gem and were not slow Seit t-h%z the staie republicyn man- |in putting the fact -into coid -tvpe o' are preparing tne siate This was in-the days before the lino- | del the coming convention, that i Order| type and the type was in reality cold. | ten to strengtnen and balance the ticket there ought to be a representative trom New London'county. d'he state- ment goes farther and declares that Mayor E. Frank Morgan has been seiccted as’ the candiuate for nomun- ation to be the lieutepant goyernar! Well, stranger things t tyan have happened in politics, and, who knows, but tne electors or New London wiil nave opportunity to vote for Mayor Morgan as the lieutenant goveruvr. 11 nominated, he will be on the tick- et _that is surely to be elected. While not the ablest pariamenta- rian in the county, and a knowledge ot parliamentary law is .essential to the office as presiding officer o0i ihe seuate, he might be. able to brush up and get by. but he would have to do consiuerable brushing to- get into the parhamentary class of which Licu- tenant Governor Wilson is the lead- er. The late Lieutenant Governor Loom- is was not a parliamentarian but he iad the honor 4nd the emoluments of the office. That was what he wanted, aud tne senator uemcmfl as leader dni the presiding. Mr. Loomis wan! make a littie speech when he asaumed the dutics of office and made his first appearance n the senate, He wanied e crackerjack of a speeca, ) Show the . senstors, and the public too, that he was just o Litue avuve the ordinary in that line. So he got the Honorable Augustus Brandegee, the distinguished father of Semator Frank Brandegee to write tnat speech. to the formal opening of the senate, presiding and reading the speech of | ofe Brandegee. This was the top, |atte the ‘state official. Of course, what is| ng, stated here, as to that speech, was|izen never eclaim the authorship. Mr, | The; Loomis was a large man, wealthy, in- fluential and a thorough business man, and & ban capable in every re- |and was elected; except, perhaps that he was a little lax on parliamentary knowledge and public sneech making:|-- All men are not possessed of these gifts. Or as John T. Wait once put it, ring to Covernor Waller at the con- clusion of un argument fo the jury in the superior court, and just :before the prosecutor began the argument for the state: “The oratory of Mr.| Waller is a gift from God.” -To e peat, there are men who have not re- ceived that gift. There are Other public. men who are not parliamen- tarians, and perhaps, for a like rea. son, When Mayor Morgan was in Wash- ington in furtherance of the dry-dock proposition he brought back the cheer- | ing information that he had arranged | with the shipping board for a line of foreign bound steamers to make stops at the state pier in New London. The mayor received deserved credit for his success in the steamship business, What he reported to the people is sure to come to pass. It will be recalled that a fleet of steamships, four or five, have landed big cargoes of flour at the state pier. That flour was not brought here to remain or to be dis- posed of to the local trade. It was brought here for exportation and it will be taken abroad in due time. It must be taken overseas in steamships as the time has not yet = | arrived when it can be transported in any other way. Therefore it is cock- sure that the mayor's steamship line will materialize. at n m.. 2 p. vice mon ATARRH For head or throat' | Catarrh try lht, vapor treatmest=s Mrs, the Hen = 307,000+ EYOUR BODYGUARD ™ = S0. 0! £ You PLUMBING AND GASFITTING " T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 81 FRANKLIN STREET The police committee of the court|The of common council, composed of Al- derman Harry C. Chappell, Oliver Woodworth and Morris W. 'Payne, with the mayor, who by virtue of his office is chief of police ex issue orders to §, mor: department - in true | military style,#and why not? The mayor was formerly a buck private in the Connecticut National Guard, Mr. Chappell was a captain and Mr. Payne a‘major in the same organization and later ‘on held the same rank in the tern: CALL UP 734 e e e With or Without Gas Attach-' EFFICIENT ments _but _Always A ; en season on the last utterances Of | we - and ECONOMICAL— Tontomm " voghe, and. an cight hgue | Christ on tha Cross. Sunday snhooll 4 i day, some of the cops had opportunity (a4t noon._ _Preaching at 1 > Children Cry to make a dallar or two on the side, | Subject The Substituting Know! edse FOR FLETCHER'S by attendance at theatres and dances, [ of Christ. while not on regular duty. This is We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges Parties. dulflnwecj‘l police ;s ?hau;';ailoe commities, the assignmen Ord- Ymhw' also-been' issued to the | er perso—. connected with the depart- -ment, or a roll of paper, on account of the One of the state newspapers reforred | spproved by the chairman of the com- wmittee. told of -Lieutenant Governor Loomis | Sergeants of police to have a.weather- and many other newspapers came out | patrol duty. in praise of the neat speech read by |moving, must not do unnecessary talk- officially denied, and Mr. Brandegee|pearance of loitering while o tice, but there are saia 1o be others that are known only to the committee v, speet to fill the high office to which he | ment. The subject of the Christian Science 2 seryice Sunday.-morning in the Thayer When he was state atforney, in refer. e it e e oai At preaching at morning -service By the | Utley, died of pneumoni paster, Rey. S. H. Howe, D. D. M At the Church of the herd, Universalist—Service a .m., preaching by Rev. Northrop. Sunday school at noon. sf. Andrew’s Episcopal church, R serme. At the Holiness Missicn, 87 Main street, praise and prayer service 10 a,{ day At Trinity Episcopal church, Hol Communion, 9:30 at noon, At the Spiritual Academy, Park st. psychic_and baliot medium, brief addresses messages oclock in the afternoon and R. Trick will preach at the mornin pastor will preach at 7 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. ¢ pastor on “Life after Death. c officio, NOW | gchgol at 12 o'clock Epworth league | chk o at 6 paslm At the A. M. E. Zion church at 11| the truck t o'clock a. m., Francis will preach, At theFederated church, Rey. A. 1 all over now, and there is just a little| Trick, pastor, 10:30 morning worship, fihfi vmm nt or thi ‘must - appiication. to| 7 cagtain, and the service will be provided it has the endorsement ptain, and the chairman of ot ! mAag‘efl. lh!m:ho nglumnws of piscopal Epi; Comrmunion, 8:00; seryice 12:00; church; - sermon, given to supernumeraries .and b= < embers of the regular force. Svem At the First Congregational church,| . Norwich Tawn, morning sermon up- ‘on God’s Need of Us by the pastor, Rev. 6. F, Bailey, At The Central Baptist church, Rev. A. F. Purkiss, pastor, preaching sel |vice, 10:30, ~subject’ The Flawing m. Servics in Iialian, 10:45, Rev. J. W. Carievale. Sunday. school nd City Bblsctline foy men anpgag P. Bezning subject’ Every Mian th Bm(d:r o€ Hig. Gw Worl : COLUMBIA The body of Peter ~Albrecht, who \died last week at the Connecticut state | nospital at Norwich, was brought to | ¥ | Cotumbia Saturday for - burial. M.} Aibrecht had been a resident of Co- Tumbia’ for’ about 50 years and Quring the past vedr was at the state hospl tal in Norwich. He-had no living rela- tiv the janitor, nor no oth- —ean ev ‘ahox of matches ent, without having a writ- order “signed by the captain and Ancther order directs - the out (o see that every (policeman '3 nds_strictly to business while on | +Mhe officers must keep | between themselves or other eit- s, and must not have ang ap-! duty. | se orders have come to public no- the members of the police depart- SUNDAY SUBJECTS | Among those who are Il are Emile Hennequin and - Miss Josephine Hutehins. Word has been received-that David Bogue, ‘a’ brothér of M last week. E. Brown, who has been 1n | Shep- | Man: e i 10.30 | danshier, Mrs. T urned home Saty s Gertrude Gates and yman, who are emnloyed in Hartford | and Manchestor, crively, spent | jam H. Smith, rector. Mornin - ) B 0= & Stafay.schop) |8 sk end cnd feholiday at digicy ik e W | oLt frat H service was Deld j s the Foads were filled e recent storms the trav hag and the ..uan-j Park Congregational . chuyrel Good at Charles oon. o three weeks a | Bible class and Sunday school | ain by m, Preaching at 8 and 7:30 p. m. g ing is still yvery m. Morning ser- and sermon 10.30, Si v sehool and evening service and ser- at 7.30. Issbel C. Bradiey of Bostom,| ill_give by psyehie | at followed and ballot readings 7:30 in| house whish pceupy a port 1ing to and occupigd by T, | ness. evening. Fan s + | Those who have been il have most- | At the First Baptist church, Georze| — Mre, Irehs M. Mann hns recovered |1V Fecovered. Strouse, minister, Rev. Daniel! from illness and resmmed her duties| There is so much crusted snow there at the Chestiint Hill school absence. of four n of the time an acted as sub- is now mak id Mrs, Seeley Meult nt times ohool at 12 o'cloek rvice at 6.45. The’| 7:30. Theme ew. fee. Sunday a | Monday ng People's E 01d Spirit and the E. A Sunds Sermon by | Sunday Legg, ning worship at 1 e Proviicuie service at 7.30. The | pr hey D k on “3roken Cis- truck 5" ayently D | Tohn Fler arrived with fhe pasior, Rev. W. D-labout 915 a. m, just in time to ses During the Lent- A. D. CASTORIA ing ut e e i > | hos; James A4 i i { Bethell | ries from tae J.m‘?;fi (irtlvgmau ke s cpnne(.led s tile Gh:?: ller m‘gfig&i § mnuku 'Ld:}:ff]f:m:(oés, ‘1;:: Tiodger: 28| fEgt s frarcng, e rict school ope made some pertinen to0lc his. oans, of TN Gertrude Hnlbrook. _the ymr daughater of “Mr. and Holbrook, -is lt itie, - ‘ undergoing- t:ea SeatmeRt vor hercum- glands in the e is reported to be doing woll, but it will 'be necessary for her 0 remain there for the next two weelm‘ Pl e WAUREGAN - A George Washington social was held in' fhe chapel Monday evening, a large company being present. The committee in charge was Mrs. A. M. Tracy and Miss Dorothy Atwood. The prozram - follows: Sulection by the church - orchests reading, George Washington's Kiss, Mrs. (. H. Robin- son; violin solo; Florence Lea solo, Mrs. Certrude Tracy: seiection, | orchestra; recitation, Florence Leac yoel duet, Mrs. Ben - Livesloy ant | plano solo, - Mildred N ik Mr. and Mrs! 07 W. Cu; day until Monday, Mr: tending busmess colleze, Bluef; EPArrows. and will come v es 0f those Wwho thi Inst week and went now located in’Newpart. Tuesday morning th coating of "i66 on evi nd wag verv slinper grave! are not'handv., ling of talt wil stop sl mereury §ic Robinson: silent orche: recitation, Florence Leach; 8o lection, orchestra.” Ola" heme = songs were Sung by all the party with R. Bothell at the plano. The members of the church orchesira are: Plano, Miss { Bmma Gardner; violins, Misses Helen Atwaod and Florence Leach: cornets, | Harold Wignoll, A. Leach; ‘cello, Mrs, {rombone. Mrs. Re: Mrs. Gertrude Tracy. took the priz Washington hox “of iven for chompipe off the herry tree. Cake and | cocoa were served. - A geod:collection | , { was given toward payment for new singing b for use in. the Miiss Irohe W nital heen spe'fldh\g here. Vs Carter oe P ith Loach: Arms urch work, 4 t do.of the s <. Raker § w is the . new There has, been no church se for four Sundavs on account of iis no place for tea { main road, and in { church sheds the 1s>me hard shovel or wait for a get through | or break it with hammer Frank Davell, who has been \|<‘nr\v'] excent n th to set to the will have to be auite a dis The on g the Crust is with apn a beetle” or s after - being o se&é* husband with infiuenza. las; winter. yundin Adter (54 worth) 1 found It nat stes _appetite is over |11 need o pilie-and and A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET * Phone 531 Modern Plumbing is as essential in modern houses as elocricity is to lighting. We guaran. tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at ' the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. E. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street ROBERT J COCHRANB . _GAs PLUMBING, ST‘AM HEATI_NG Washington Sq., Waghingten Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. 0. Sheet Packing: LEGAL NOTICES. FOR SALE By an orde! of the Honorable Pro- bate Court for the-District of Ledyard, i 1 am authorized to sell all the real estate situated In Ledyard, Conn., that LECAL Na'rll:sl ~ ATTENTION h dew alks 9L tue City of Nor- e & peusay of 35 upon Owhier, Coupaiic or petson having the care ot . r graded or have * rempved and ice with- {1 have been ‘€¢ _hours after same bas fallen in and .aiso upom any have th ved or properl Ts of its begs 4 _period Rours thezeattar toat it mo after proper not: This will give nol.ce o all attected by the raren:!r; nces that the 6, ill be strict] orced and an: . & four JAMES P. FOX, Street Camm!nlonu NOTICE ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING will be held xn Town Hall, Norwich, Mopday, Marciy 1. 1820, at § p. m., liying a Town tax for to hear and act upon the remort of the Commitiee appointed relative to the needs of the office of the Board of Assesfors; to do any susigess prever to be done at -sald meeting. OASPER K. BAILEY, GHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Selectmen of the Tu'n of Norwich.- feb26d POSTCARD PHOTOS ’d\d while you wait. Cabinets at -easonable prices. Picture Framing. _ - MODERN'STUDIO Norwich. Conn. | oren the late C. Virginia Chapman had at| the time of her decease. OLIN H. AVERY, Teb2sd Administrator. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and tor tne District of Norwich, on 'the 2ith day of Febru- ary, A. D, 1920, Present—NBLSON J. AYUING, Judge. Bstate of Benjamin mtiey, late o Brebion, in oala Districtf descascn, Ordered, That tae Adminisiratrix cite the creditors of sald doc-n-d bring in_ thei claims agal s tate “within =X montha from the ddte [by " posting " motice iy ffect, together with a copy of iniy order, on the signpost neatést 10! the place where sald deceased last' dwelt, and in the same Tows, and by publidh ng the same once in'a mews- Paper having a cireulation in said Di- irict, and mike return t this Court, N J. . Judge. lbflvu and foregoink Is. a rcue <opy ot Fedare. t: HBLEN M. DRESCHER, - Clerik. T hl s very fine “high-grade Play- er Piano— $595 including 10 rolls, a beautiful roll cabinet, valued at $35.00, and player bench. EASY TERMS OTICE—AIl creditors of sald de- ceased are hereby notifigd to present thelr claims against sald eatate to the undersigned at R, D. 5, Norwich, Conn., wxnln the time limited in thé <hove and f E fillx order. feb25d Atlmlliinntrlx. ISTRICT OF NORTH STOKINGI‘DN, ey Gourt ot Pr Feb. 26, 1920, Estate of Maria N. Merrill, late of North_Stoningten, in saig District, de- ||| e Upon the mucltlan of Frank N n_instru: Merrill, "n{ ment 1 wrmn‘ Burpor ing o Do ihe Jast will 4 VoAt of aald aria N. Merrill, ‘Goceased, be proved, approved, allowed. and ulmmul to probate, as Dper myp‘“a:don on file more fully ap- pears, i Ordered, That sald application be | e in Nor onington, in sai District, on the 1ath day of S | D. 192 in the f A el R Kiven Of the von 4 dency of mld jid application.. ad of e time ,qu'lnl thereon, by publl same once in some Mflu a elreulallon o e o bfw he qf | “8! Eaid Iltrlet P dort C. GRAY, febisd Tud; NEW MARCH n/l\u\,n VAV 8y OV Oy THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 FRANKLIN STREET VICTOR RE.CORDS ON SALE MONDAY The very latest model, complete " with 13 albums, and $10.00 worth of records, total price $210.00 — will be delivered to your home anywhere for a first payment of $10.00, balance payable 510 00 monthly. CURLAND SERVICE FREE WITH THIS VICTROLA If you don’t know what this means, you should inquire about it. We are the only store giving this service. e P ARE NOW READY Never were we better prepared than now to show you the mew Suits, Coats and Dresses. Every garment has been select- ed with the view toward satisfying the most fastidious. Again we wish to impress upon you that style, quality and superior workmanship has been the policy of The Manhattan. Our styles are always up to the minute—our assortment the most diversified, values has won the approval of our many patrons, coupled with best Select your new Spring Coat, Suit or Dress now and get the first . - choice, with a good long season’s wear. SUITS ...... $25 to $95 COATS ..... $25to $95 DRESSES, $22.50 to $95 'WAISTS .. $4.95 to $55 SKIRTS . ¢ $6:50 to $35 TR Mrs. ) st 11 1015, be ofit 'n PE— T —