Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 9, 1920, Page 2

RHEUMATISM|_ 8 Physiclans Believes a Real Remedy for the Disease Has Been Found Rheuma, the wonderful rheumatism | remedy. b: ists everywhere. dekier wnd More lasting reilet remedies costing many times s nm deadly pois- b~ B *i THE WEATHER Pressure remalns high, although falling from the Ohio vadley et and southward. In the east tefh) {ires are rising although sl quite low for the season. Generally fair weather will pre Tuesday and Wednesday east M into Sobneys frem which nuy are quickly thrown.off in a natural healthy way. says sbout Rheu ""'n,";“_vh,;;';;-g Mississippi. Biver with rising ' tem-! most I inyestigation of the form-| Peratures. 3 S A gia cmplored n the menufactirt of erl: Atiantic Todet.” i Rhewma and L hoartlly e a, | | North of Sandy Hgok and San e "I i{:cu‘l‘:x e Advance of | Hook to Hafterns—{feall jJouthwest, the methods gen: fi employed in the generally falr, : treatment of r'nonmnt ym, and altogeth- Forecast, ] ',._..,.’ e s Daeton, T2 M| Southern New Englagd: warmer Tu Y Observations in Norwich. The following records reported, from The: Bulletin’s observations Jthe changes in temperature and the bare- metric changes Monday: 'hst Yollow Mustard | for Backache, Lumbago C. Lyons. This should give any sufferer from aoemetion confidence to try Rhsuma, will supj you. and e money refun: el 1" Rhedma es not give complete and lasting re- m. Highest 28, lowest 10. Comparisons, Predictions for Mondsy: Fair, con- tinued cold. Monday's weather: Grandmotber's old mussy mustard plaster or pouitice generally brought rellef allright even in the severest cases, but it burn- ©d and biistered like blazes. | —— “Heat eases pair® reduces the inflammation and scatters conges- tion but you'll find that while Begy's|] Mustarine, made of true yellow|! mustard and other pain destroyers is just as hot as the old n.m:md plaster s ‘much quicker As predicted. Moou and Tides. High ‘Wate: il a m. Sun, Sun 0 Sets. !| Moon Il Rises; Il p. m. Rises. Il a. m. 612 611 I p. m. after high water it is low water, which Is followed by floed tide. cleaner, and more effective and can- GREENEVILLE not blister. % p it —just he fifth, sixth, seventh ang eig) R T e e, In- | Erades of the Greencville school as mbled in the school hall a'few min cs before dismissal fime Monday afternoon to listen to a short talk by fammation, congestion or swelling ex- ists and in a very few minutes the re- | lief you have longed for nurely arrives n ged . 50| Mae Breckenridge of the eighth i t Welis & Lo, LeRoy, N. ¥ vel from_the hands of Goverpor Coolidge of Massachusetts. a. - silver medal which she recently won in an ssay contest conducted by a Beston newspaper. In a very = interesting manner she recounted ali her experi- | ences the Hub, while her sehool mates paid rapt attention. In addi- tion to the medal she received an au- ographed portrait of the...governor, 1| her expenses were paid by spaper in. question. on the Plan of Babv Shmmed | Becanse of Eczemal | Joba M, Sheuting, 81 Ka'n Ci, Ledcaster, | Oblo. vrites: | oy bukty boy cvntmends srvere case 2ema wuich coversd Fis face and was on the theme, ‘The Promise Pe- | riod. In_this lecture My, Trick went to show that God Is taking a new de< ¢ in the realm of his revelation, He has given the world the basis of | government . and, the guide in that governmental relation. .He'has come to the conclusion .that the. world 13 own- course- and he allows it to. work gut its own " The attempt to build the To'w!r Babei the act that determines God to start a..new Jine. He ig brought about by -the call ‘ef Abram: From the call of Abraham to the giv- ing of the law. under -Moses was’ the period of the promise.- The ‘promise Mmade .in the garden; “The sepd of the | woman shall bruise the ser ad {Hs mow being developed in ‘gumm res 7 ® bottih at enty back If the f3t Liile dox bt bring f. Se, 60 oA $1.00. 7 to0. F2ERED. LEE & 08GOOD CoO. promise given - to | takes a variaty of forms. If was ta culminate in nafional greatness. This ldmand« a_territoridl "possession, so Amh&m DR. SHAHAN Physiciani and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. o the Son ‘is promided. Through | these the greatness was to be.work- | ed out. This promise thé morning | star of Israel greatness is the hope | of the’ world. Faith in this promise | must be tested. This is ‘brought| to " sacrifice Heours—Sundays and Week Days: 9-10 A. M,, 2.4 and 7-8 P. M. it in - the -command c. Abraham stands the test and mes the ‘father' of the faithful. This promise was the sustaining | force in the lives of Jacob, Joseph and Moses. It sustained Israel dur- ng the Egyptian sojourn and captiv- ity. It led Israel out of captivity and through the wildetness to the border Nickel Plating of the promised land. That promise and | is the expectation of Israel today, as far ag she. has amy faith. - Faith in KINDRED FINISHES the fulillment, the fulfillment of this L promige s the. foundation: of the| at | Church of Jemis Christ foday. The 5 | jewel of the world rests on the ulti- UNITED METAL MFG. * || mate realization ot the..promise of God, the Kingdom of Christ. CO,, Inc. _Funeral sgrvices for Alexander Johnson were held on Monday- after- noon. at-2.30 o'clock from the “funeral | parlors of C. A Gager, Jr., with many | s and friends attending. There | were many beautiful floral forms, The T |services were conducted by Rev. W. | H. Smith, rector of St. Andrew's scopal church. The bearers were one < placed in the receiving vault at ‘V;‘wv\r;;\v\ ;‘Sl’n(‘[("‘) to await burial {in e amilton avenue cemetes at e the convenience of Tac family. = The death of Patrick J. Coughlin ;ncvur-»d on Sunday following a lin- | gering illness. Mr. Coughlin was born in this plac vears ago the son of Dennis and_the late Mary Hanlon Coughlin. He was educated in the public schools of this city and was graduated from the Norwich’ Free l‘ Academy and later from Niagara University. Most of his life has. been | #pent in this ®ity. He is survived by his father and a brother, Hugh A. Coughlin, Hamilton Watches Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prempt and Satisfactory Work Brand New Way to Remove Hairy Growths (Actually Removes Roots and All) o vexed question of howitoredin- The pietely banish superfiuous hair Deeri- solved at lagt! B; [means ot 1 e new phelactine procése, ‘the hairs”en: tire, Toots and all, o Tout %em ALL GRADES. — ALL SIZES | yo3: "Very “'cyes "easily. harmicssiy, “quick as a wink” Tt 18 s0, different from _the depilatory, _electrical and shaving methods, you simply must try it to fully appreciate its remnbl- advantages. Phelactine 18 perfectly odorless,-non- PRICES THE LOWEST irritating, RON-polsonous—: coald eaf 1t Withaut The least, injury. THE WM. FRISWELL CO. |l e i oa sl o th, hairless. o one’could W1l you :pter had moustache or other hairy growth. - I 2527 Franklin St fy:‘:.mw;ll:ugr?fiufe a ulfi o .llnh:dne simple instructl “fou. you will eertainly be ;fimnm:efl and dellnwl 'lth the resul A.G.THOM?SON F. S |'the promised land, ahd a lénial heir, | <& Campaign . hu-ou. who is in charge. “for new. numb«ri mfidi oyl p‘i.n-’ campaign, takes. place -thig - week—Marc] !th to 15th, inclusive. : Drug | Btore, (Treat's nru Store, Piteher & Service's. . ADY. “person’ who uwn-mm ‘mak- ing application for e bereip: o thie Akl e vy of the | stituted. _Better housing facilities Is.|- foregei) eCesSATY-”. Tn addition to the places mentioned, | e 28 30.30 | ATrangements have been made with | easier for him to build or various industrial- establishmten throughout the town ‘whereby em- ployes :may make application either through some shop '‘committee ~or lhmugh the ‘matr mce of the factory. WILLIMANTIC | HEADGUARTERS IN"EASTERN DISTRICT |- In . connection - with ~the m]uflon cam- T Chmcheh movement, _ it _ is. foday .an- financial director for the ‘state’ of Connecticut s to be ‘who has st fall been fiuld ‘disestor-of of the figures of the budget, T nounced that the the Rev. Morris E. Alling, fi?‘:’whol ri for. the:: state. M. the _financial, campajgn, quarters-at New. Haven. Branford will be director. Hartford, Tolland, ~Eitchfield ters at Hartford. The Rév. Yagar Middletown his diréctorship, but as made hu church, ‘castern - distfict Winaham apd e with headqharters . At Wilimantie The' Rev. C, Harley Smith- of Wil mantic has Been ‘asked to seive as di London . counlies, tropolitan districts, at been afihounceéd, the Rev. Ekins” it Bridgegort. The,_general. finanejal campaign the Intereburch World Movement al campaigns. tergsting . ‘the: greatest apmber Conpecticut -people. is the. €ongrega. tional, which: is_in charge for this dis- mu of the Rev, George the state director 18 E. K. fund “in the Centepary. denominations necticyt are the Presbyterians, Advent Christians. and tne The nominational leaders. The campaign-budgei of the inter announced, .has been set at $336,777,- boards, other organizations ment. e paid this year: divided roughly - under headings as_follows: i $107,661,488; $109,949,037; Foreign Mis- Home . Missions, American “Education, tion, $5,931,925. American isterial pensions and relief, 299; miscellaneous, $8,770,927." Of the thirty ‘éo-operating denomi- ‘nations, the .denominational budgets are: . Advent., Christlan church, $3. Northern Baptist $13(533,000; National Baptist Con- vention, $10.250,000. General Baptist: $272,500; Conigregational, $16,508,470: ‘Disciples of Christ, $12,501,138; Meth- which $21,000,000 already Jibspcthed jo_the Centenary.. Meve- ‘ment¥; Methodist Protestant chureh, $1,745,866; pal Zifln church, $212,000; Methodist Episcopal church, $250,00 Presbyterian church in States, $44,970,000. TAFTVILLE mych needed garments whieh Red Cross are now making. home hygiene and care of the sick, one ‘which meéts on = Thursday and the other on Friday evenings; furses. having been Norwich to give lectures on nights. Throughout the whole village, althol by the weatl times, he made hl‘ trips daily. training camp at. Jacksonville, to, shape . for - the .coming ' season; wrote - that for this time_of.the year. ... ‘The usual routine of business cn&u fhe !:5;!&\1!;1 tnrd 'ts mow vistting his_father, Dr. G, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist °" (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Sepport. Buite 7-8 Alice Buikding, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone, 1366-4 _ RECOVERING FROM INJURIES AT GREENEVILLE CQ.R BARN Willam S. Robinson, who was for the “Norwich has Aling will start the preliminaries af and; has already- appointey some eastern section comprising Fairfield and New Haven -countizs with head- Of .this dis- trict. the Rev. Theodore B. Latarop of The north central district includes and Middlesex countiés, with headuar- THyde of ‘the Wirst Baptist: church of has been-asked to take his | acceptance subject to the consent of comprises ,There -will also be four me- Tew lfaven, Bridgeport, Hartford and Waterbury. Only one of the directors of these has G. serbert of is to be simultaneous all over tae coun- try from April 25 to May 2, and is to 'be independent of ,the dinemination- Of these the one in. o Cady of rk. For.the Baptist campaign| | Nicholson |- - The Methodists have a large part of their wother co-operati.g in Con- the atored branches of the MethodislL church. On Mareh 18; ghere will-be: iéld at Cen- [ter Church. House in New Ilaven. ‘a training conference for siate. district, metropolitan, county and Intercnurch mpalgn . leaders, .also lor the de- 572, for-the thirty denominations and 116 objects, in co-operation in.the move- Of this -total $175,448,349 is to This great sum is six _general 378,§37.431; " American. religious educi- Hospitals homés, 3$5,116,465; 'American. min- $20,510,- i for those represented in Connecticut Conventlon, odist” Episcopal church, $34,485,737 (of has . been African Methodist Episco- Colored the United The sewing class met last evening at the Red Cross rooms on, Providence Street. ‘A large attendance was pres- ent and sewing was continued in tg: 1) The Red Cross has also formed two classes in two secured . from these winter months . thére has been only one jit- néy driver, Mr. Brown, who has cat- tered to the-public to and from this h be was handicapped conditions several The local .postmaster, ,\MF. Murphy, has reeeived word from his son, Den- nis, wbo fo now in the Yanke' mring that the. players.are now. whipping k- Just. at present the players are re- mflnxgtmr /hours. .of 'p.rlcuq" each alsp . was rather cold there whmb 48 unusual ‘The Lafayette club met last. even. ing at their rooms on Front street. “was transacted, Plang weéfe made to in- ‘Thompson of Hart- aompm of- this vll.hge for a few day said } ““This fl.mw:isn is dmerem from any, that, haye been promoted hereto- tore Of course we want new mem- , because the larger the member- phly roll the more zood we can o in the tommfnity.- But membership building and loan e et ot appeal ta everyome. Only those: who are seeking an opportunity‘to buy or build a home_of their own, or those cmb::ns \rh;; &zhl'i to w.maka Norwich. a er_eity ive ip, will ibe in- feiceled Yo s protect ™ 1E Mo ol zens of Norwich were better informed about. bufldint and loan associations, u:& hat an. excellent mflnn lt is for the Bnlldlng and Loan' association’ 'Iz in- one’ of the ‘municipal problems that ‘whould interest every citizen and it should be of particular interest to the earnest home seeker, as it makes it buy a home. ts | I am satisfied that before this cam- paign is closed there will be a great many enthusiastic members added to th> Nerwich' Building and Loan asso- clation.” — BALTIC LAYS TOWN TAX - THAT 18 AT LOW RATE At an adjourned: town mieeting held in the town hall in Baltic, on Mon- day evening, at 7 o'clock, a large ‘number of tax payers were present. Charles S. Charon was chosen chair- man and A. P, Cote; . clerk of the me_enr(g First Selectman R. J, Jo- doin gave the amount-of the _grand list and also the budget for the en- suing year.. It was voted to lay & 14 mill tax, 8 mills: for the running ex- pense ‘of .the town, §-mills - for the supart of the schools, both t0 be col- s; one time,-due April 1st. A tax .18 one of the: lowest in é ocate. in_the town of e, . The. toyn: will abate taxes ive "years for any new industry in .the .tewn -of ‘Sprague. S peasintalalitisirhy HIGHWAY DEPARMENT KEEPS ‘MONTVILLE ROAD CLEAR 'me Highway bétween Nerwich and London plates thit havq been {beire ground is _visible nearly the Whole dis T ice betyeen this. city and New go ThE, m,gpw*gy depart ot have bedn AL ‘work with_thelr auto-plow and have kept the road in fine condition during thé past month When traffic in all parts of the state has been so Qifficult. THAMES RIVER SPECIALTIES LACKS COAL TO RUN ‘Owing to'a seridus shortage of ‘coal the Thames River Specialties - Com- pany plant . has been practically shut down “for’ thie'past five days and un- lese & consignntent of fuel is received ¥ithin the next few days there will ‘e a completé shut-down of the plant. ‘Some of the departments in ‘the mm ‘haye shut down until a sup- My codl ‘¢an bé procured. In Summer Temperature J. W. Cadden, R.'C. Plaut and the Misses Cadden of this eity, are reg- istered at the Hotel Del Coronado at Corenada Beach, Califernia, for a few Weeks, When Mri: Plaut sent a line from. there last weék 't The Bulletin, ‘which was received Monday, the tem- _perature. was 79 at noon. Announces’ Daughter’s Engagement. John Plante of Occum announces the engagement. of his daughter Eva to ' William Charbonneau of this city. The wedding'is to take place in April. Mr. Charbonneau is one of the team of acrobats known as the Charbonneau Bros. ; Conducted Funeral Services The serviCes at the funeral of Mrs. David T. Salesses. last Wednesday were conducted at-her home, 44 Laurel Hill avenue, and at the reeieving vault in the cemetery at Mystic by Capt. Charles Potter. NORWICH TOWN The March meeting of the Lathrop Memorial Koreign Missiopary socie- ty, is to be-held Wednesday afternoon in the First Congregational chapel. Instead of the usual study of the text| book, a_special programme has been | arranged for this meeting which all ‘women in the community have been requested to attend. Instead -of the second Thursday in the month, the usual time for the meeting of the Dorcas Home Mis- sionary society; there will be a meet- ing Wednesday afternoon in the ves- try of the Fitst Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Snow from the nation- al headquarters, who has been lec- turing in various places on mission- }ary work, will be the speaker. An Invitation has been extended the aux- iliary from Trinity Methodist Episco- pal church, Norwich, to attend . this meeting. The Sunday afterncon service at the Backus Hospital was in charge of Home Chapter of the King’s Daugh- ters. Under direction of Mrs. Wil- liam Risley, chairman of the enter- tainment committee,” a delightful musicale was given- from three tq four o'clock. The' soloists, Miss Hen- rietta M. Morris, ‘soprano; and Mrs. Charles @. Burke, alto, were ably as. sisted bby Miss Ella M. Potter, pian- it The numbers follow: iano solo, Waltz in B flat, Godacd Miss Potter, i f Songa— In Miami Shore, adiah Patches, © Roberts “Miss Morris. Songs— A Dream of Paradise, Gi Beauty's mes, T::gyi Burke. Piamg-solo, Welcare o Spring, Priml Miss _Potter. Songs— I Gathered' a Rose, Lee AX've Told My Leve, Frim! - “Miss Morris. Piano solo, Two Larks, Leschetizsky Miss Potter. Sengs— ‘The Lost Chord, Sullivan Ohl Promise.-Me; DeKoven Mrs. Burks, ‘Vocal soio, Caroliva Sunshme. Schmidt Miss ‘Morris' and Mrs. ' Burke, in excellent -voice, ‘were heard with pleasure in thelr several numbers, while: Miss Potter “with her usual igrace. and skill played: the accompan- iments sympathetically and her go- Jos in -a finished manner. An “able financier” is a man who is able to separate the other fetiow from ‘his coin without the aid of a sandbag. t signers, toge mlan llll“lllefl Formal Sprmg - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY X 'MARCH 9th, 10th and 11th On This Occasion, We Will Present the SPRING FASHIONS IN NEW APPAREL AND ACCF.SSOR!FS This event signifies the completion of the New Apparel and Millinery showing for this Sp tunity for a comp! conceptions as ThuOccamonWillBeShowntheNewesfldwln EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY priginations from the 3 ther with clever a daptations of Pa- WE INVITE INSPECTION ring season. rehensive view theyhave beendecreedbyfashbn,mSmts, Coa‘.s, Wa:sts, Dresses and Gowns for every occasion. It is an oppor- of these very delightful ‘foremost American de- WOULD ALLOW $2,357,609.57: CLAIMS AGAINST G. I. W, The receivers of the Groton . Iren, Works, Frederick Conlon and P. Le- roy Harwood of New London ask the ing claims in accordance with a sched- ule whioh the receivers present. The schedule ‘shows $9,120 in pre- ferred claims which comprise $9.080.80 due the town of Groton and $40 due G. H. Pratt. superior court in papers filed Monday | The common claims total $3,423.- for an order allowing and disallow- (41369, divided as folows: Amount Amount Amount. Claimed Disallowed ‘Allowed Wholly allowed .... $1,473,602.48. == e $1,473,602.48 Partly allowed 1,054.611.49. $10,604,000 884,007.49 Disallowed ... £95,199.72 895,199.72 —_—— = v Total . $3,423,41368 $1.065,803.72 $2,357,809.57 In the over $395,000 of disallowed claims one item is a claim for $800,- 000 made by the United States Steam- ship Co, Other large items are the elaim of Meyer F. Hollandersky for $39,695.65; $9,000 of Alfred H. Ackers, $3,500 of Robinson Leech, C. W. Morse | for $6,096.56, H. F. Morse for $9.200, | E. A. Morse for §$11,523.74, Genrge T, Saiter for $6,534.14, George C. ard $3500, and B: F. Sturtevant for $4.979.69. : it Co.| BALTIC SEES TROLLEYS AGAIN AFTER LONG ABSENCE For the first time since trolley. traf- fic was tiéd up by the big snow. starm about four weeks ago, the troiley road got the line open as far as Baltic late Monday afternoon and cars were run through to that village Monday even~ fng. One car from Baltic which arrived in Franklin square late Monday night dumped a load ‘Of snow from the ac~ cumulation around the running gear and also left two sacks of parcel post mail and one parcel post package marked “Fragile” reposing beside the tracks in the square. There was no one to take charge of the mall, which promised to sit' in- the middle of the street all right, ICE AT STAFFORD. MAKES - . C. V. TRAINS RUN .LATE Ice to the.thickness of eight inches on the rails north of Stafford has caused considerable frouble. on the Central Vermont railroad, on Sunday and Monday. Trains were ~aélayed from one to-three hours: - Thé morning train_porthbound, due here. at 625 o'elock Monday arrived at 8.80 and the southbound ‘Was over an .hour 1 ate. The afternoon northbound ‘train ‘bxe 1o, arrive “at 2.35 -arrived at 9.23. hoped that the trains will ule time loday, as much of 3 t othe north has been clear: On Sunday the snow plow left the irons at the state line and passengers had to b transferred at Three Rivers, T WEDBING, ) s Seidel—Wood. "~ At the parsonage of the Methodist church” in Baltit at §.30.0'clock Mon- day evening George-Seidel of Taftville and Miss Dorathy Wood! of.nuumm unitel in. marriage . by - Rew. Smithy, pastor of ¢ the . ¢hurch.- The| couple were attended hy George Waod,: father .of the: bride, and Miss Rineldn Hines.”, They will make' their home in Taftville. ;- 398 b A 3 if she isn't asked {0 explain why -#i does. SUPT. GRAHAM REPORTS TO TEACHERS ABOUT CONVENTION At-a meeting of the teachers of the town of Norwfeh held at the:Broad- way school, Friday afterrioon Superin- tendent of Schodls E. J. Graham, who attended an educational = meeting - at Cleveland during February, told of the work that was taken up at thée meet- ’| teachers with.the wages nald I Chi ing. The prosram at the meeting &t which Mr. ‘Graham was present was divided Into fivé main topics of espe- clal -interest in_education today. The first- was How i€ the nation to be fur- nished with dn adequate supply . of trained teachers? 2. Americanization, 3. Health Probléms and Physical Ed- uedtion: 4 Thrift'Education.” 5. The Smith-Towner, Bill, Professor ‘Waldo of the Kalamazoo Normal srhool offered “the followin, five suggestions in solving the presen difficulty of continuing an adeguste supply of trained. teachers: 1. Adopt adequaté standards for the training of teachers, . 2." ake the teacher training schools 50 effclent that ' thev can nroperly, perfotm . their . finctlon. 2 aMke the teaching profession-attrac- tive fo the most. talented voung men and“women,’ 4. Pay adequate salaries. 5.. Fducate the community to realize the high 4nd tmportant position of the, teacher. The charge s often ‘made. th.t. some-| teachers are not worth what they are Belng.inaid dt ds equalivestrue that many of the best teachers are under- paidi. In “cgmvaring ‘the ~ Salary of eazo ands Cléveldrd in- certain’ othei to Water street was strewn With | press company by Mr. children’s when the horse of the Adams Express | company ran away while the driver | B was_delivering some merchandise to | fuei ‘which left New York tor 4Be Pasnik company. containing 1,000 pairs of ,children's stockings which was 0n the fronf of | G. Mayo now has 125,000 gallons en the wagon fell down bétween the wag- | hand. on and the hind feet of the horse. In 1 running the horse kicked open the paper carton,-geattering the nocktnsslflnd it put. ings i i i in the street.. The stockings were o= Scatters Stockings in Main Street. e T i Main street from Broadway corner | So¥ered but were T WRSRICARS - smcklnn Monday noon The Thames river is open from the lant of the Ironsides Board down, and a. con of ot A paper carton | plant Monday night may come to its Thamesville whart. Ilmu-mbem;kmtfifl‘fi Children Cry for Fletcher's occupatiosis -the following' has been | - - made: Machirists “$1.950 * ‘per- ‘Vear, | Iathers $1.950. hrckldvers $1.906, inside wirehies- 81 8953 whrnctoeal iron’ work- 80, DlaFksthiths 21,760, ‘machine iy 'schodl “toRrhets $1.100, mrc«m(emm f;!achcfi $960, ‘élementary’ teachers It s unde ma, that:. the techers are plannin to preseht a p thttonto- the-local school board at. next meeting asking for an in tame