Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1920, Page 2

ASKS BETTER QUARTERS FOR SICK PRISONERS The state board of charities has re- its recommendation to the of directors pf the Connecticut #tate prison at Wethersfield that the guar.ers allotted to tubercular prison- | De altered or transferred to an- part of the building, so that af- fileted inmates can get fresh air and Sunilght. Also the charities boerd has | * writien to the directors that the mat- ter of a suitable diet for tubercular tamates should receive careful consid- eration. Some time ago the charities board | recommended changes at Wethersfield but the members were informed that there were objections because of the expense involved. The recommenda- Erglind, followed vy ger weather Yy tempera- tures . will rise’ generally over interior distrigts east of the. Théfe were g trom, the Mississippl valley 'll:(-mperlturel chnnni( little and are nearly nors Yia There will be snow or rain in the middle Atlantic Storm warnings are Atlartic coast from Po: Hatteras, RN Winds off Atlaatic coast: North of* Sandy Hook—Increasing variable, probably . becoming and shifting to west and northwest by Saturday night; snow- in north, snow or rain in south portlon. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Increasing shifting winds, northwest and moderately strong Sat- urday; rain, The southwestern disturbance now over Lake Ontarlo with second over Virginia and Maryland moying north- | Norwich, east, Highest 36, lowest 20, Predictions for. Frida; cloudiness, possibl; Friday’ followed by snow in late afternoon. 1620, " THE WEATHER. . d rai nfi‘.’ :Inflva:fl-. Saturday states and New i generally fair| ¥, river. s Me,, | N. €. strong becoming west and Forecas For Southern New England: Rain or snow Saturday; Sunday probably fair, warmer on the mainiand. Observations in- Norwich. "The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. « -20.30.30 38 20.20 - 28 20.90 a. m. m. . m Comparisons. Increasing Tain at night. s weathtr: Cloudy and cooler, SUN, NOON AND TIDES tions were made following a visit made 1o the institution by Dr. Stephen 3. Maher of New Haven, president of ths state tuberculosis commission, and Charles P. Kellogg, secretary of the #tate doadr of charities. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in the h postoffice for the week end- March 20 is as follows: Geo. s, Arthur Lambert, Ellen Mc Manus, May Sharples. Sun ||_High || Moon Il Water, || RI . H & m || & m. Rises. | Set: i 601 | 6 7. Six hours after high water it is low Qb figod tide. oo ST TG & plot-of real estate| the Jewett City Savings Bank at:th short calendar gession of the su) ing Judg Wwas brought on two L::tel, ‘each S ’31,023,7 651ve||; by, Patrick Shea, on Jan..1, . an }Evhi. 1879, ‘i’t Which- interest w: due from July 1,°1818. %A balance o $505 was due on the second noter rick Shea_died 51, Jeaving a ow, Ann Shea. ! suit was_brought. against Elizabeth B. Hill, alias Bli: zabeth A. Kelly, aliag ‘Elizabeth E. Hill Hallisey of-Norwich as she s tonservator of Ann'Shea of Norwich, an incompetent person, and admin- istratrix of the estate. 'of Catherine- , late of Norwich; deceased, and in her individual capacity;: Thomas P. Shea, formerly of Norwich, now of parts unknown; Clarencé E. Hill of Norwich and George E. Hill' - of in <18 ~Thy Other motion list matters were disposed of as follow: Wilkinson, et al, vs. Dorsey Jr., Exr., et al, motion to reopen judg- ment on demurrers sustained; two— motion for leave to file an amended complaint eliminating the defendants Neilan and the causes of action held te be improperly - joined, Conti{med “MOUNTAIN WHITE” WORK DESCRIBED TO WOMEN At a union meeting of the Nor- wich Congregational Home Missionary societies held in Park Church Parish house, Friday afternoon, a most inter- esting talk on the work being done among the mountain people at Pleas- ant Hill, Tennessee, was given by Mrs. F. W. Wilcox of New York. The meeting was opened with a short devotional service led by Mrs. George D. Coit, president of Park Church society, after which Mrs. Wil- cox occupied the remainder of the aft- ernoon, bringing to herandience in a pleasantly inforam way many of the perplexities as well as the encourag- ments which confront the teachers of such mountain schools, e The American Missionary assocla- tion has never farced a,more difficult problem than the present one of se- | curing teachers, but a better day is. coming, so far as salarles are con- cerned for an appropriation of $100,000 has been made for increased pay. This o granted in fayor of | 5 made_to defend, and §7 a i&:ekwrnmony ,pegg:smg lite starting wer . Craney ued one week. dgtault for failure to plead, pleading DW fileq within'two weeks. Egcleston, a_divorce pendante ' lite, to_defend. *Newl "ment ordere "prdered bond of $75. “Bonds be increased to $100. Kellogg ordered bends of $75 in each ‘case filed within three weeks, ‘Brown, Attorney A. P. Tanner askefl one week. Arthur B. Ennis. vs. Harriet P. En- is, a divorce metion. Allowance of ey e ‘Dotpvah, Heasiy on ion to" set aside verdict. Contin- ‘Bishop vs. Groton Savings Bank, rence Eccleston vs. Leander "W, case, alimony Continued one week. “Henry R. Leathers; vs. Martha J. eathers, a divorce—case—allowance Continued one week. .~ vs. Dodd, et al, Adms., per: mend complaint, amend- tq be filed. In the case of Firmin vs. Hedlund, bond for prosecution, Judge Keliogg that Judge ission to * Biddles “vs. Atwood, motion Daniel O. Brown vs. Angennette permission to issue second order of Hotice as the defendant is now with- ' juyisdiction of this court.. The or- der jvas granted. X Satah Marion Maynard vs. James Maynard, alimony pendente lite, Con- tinued one week. REORGANIZES HOLY NAME" AT JUBILEE MISSION The Jubilee Mission was well at- tended on Friday evening at .St. Mary's church and an enthuslastic’ service resulted. The Holy Name s0- | ciety was reorganized and the pros- pects of a prosperous’ future are bright. Eugene McDonnell, S. J, spoke to the men along lines pertain- | iag to. Holy Name organizations. Mr. McDonnell has been very successful in this line, having organizeq many | successful socleties throughout the | country, : The sermon wfs preached by Rev. Fr. Wheeler and. the singing of . the | ~ongregation was a feature of the ev- ening service. This (Saturday) morning there wijl!® be masses for those. who.are making the mission anq it is expected that there will be large numbers-at each | rass. In the afternoon a very strik- ing service will take place when the Jesuit Father will bestow a special | e— e , fine tail- | Suits and Top Coats in a variety of smart new ; models and materials that will surely please every showing for Spring includes not one but several of the best makers’ best productions — makers who have a national reputation for smart style, oring and superior values. OUR SELLING POLICY MEANS BIG- GER VALUES FOR YOU AND MORE BUSINESS FOR US €4 ¢ hlessing on all the babies of-the par- ish. Rev. Willlam A.¥Keefe urges all Catholic mothers to bring their chil- | .| dren' to this service. .In.the evening In the layge southern cities, 1iké | ingfle will be holy hour for the men. those of the north, all children are Sunday there will be holy co; able to get the benefits of good 82hools | munion at 7.30, followed by the first | and colleges, but, shut in- by the! meeting -of .the Holy Name society. | mountains, far away from the beat-| ey, Jolin J. Walsh, a St. Marys en paths of civilization are these sub-!hoy' who has been recently ordained merged groups, still living the ways of | to" the priesthood celebrate hi: their ancestors, called fountain | first high mass at-10.80 o'clock. Th: Whites.” These are the boys and girls nz of the women's mission. with who come to the school at.Pleasant | {hé special papel blessing will take Hill, eager for an education. | place in the afternoon. The closing | Sergeant Yorke came from service of the men's mission takes ; nelghborhood and two of h | »lace in the evenin; are now .attending the Pleasant Hul —= school. - His is the fine type of young men which is being helped by these B ek bo D& COIS.LEF‘E tENTDOWMEN'Y‘ PLAN The Pleasant' Hill school i fortu-| . (Special to The Bulletin.) nate In its principal, Who-exerts-a| Middletown, Conn., March 18-Fgiir splendid influence over the young men: (hundred and fifty Wesleyan under- s sturdy - horse, “Missionary | Braduates, the entire college hody, are GREENEVILLE money will materially benefit ' about 600 teachers, who have been existing on very inadequate salarles. The millionairs who dresses as Ywell With clothing prices headed for the clouds and cost of doing business also on the ascent, the question that confronted us was, “Can we hold all cur old customers and gain new ones?” The answer is simple — of course we can — because WE WILL SELL ON THE VERY CLOSEST MARGIN POS- SIBLE—sell more merchandise, increase our vol- ume of business—it means lower selling costs to us See the New Spring Suits at $35, $40, $45, $50, $55 : less eccentri Tievi Gorton purchased - the . house now occupied by Willlam Semple on. street Wednesday afternoon. The cottage was part of the estate of the Jate Mrs. James Semple and was sold to settle the estate. . IL. faces STOMACH TROUBLE AND | CONSTIPATION ENDED | cec i el iho' ae e Cefitral @venue. ‘The New owner ex- s to occupy it by May-1st of this ear. 1 It will be hard work for some of the sh people up the river to find their wheats aftér all the ice in the river Several off them are flocked | ve the dam-and one was Seen go- over the dam and down the river Suffered So He Couldn’t Work for a Year, but Mr. McCor- |! mick Was Cured Prompily. | “1 had stomach trouble and constipa- years. Onme year of this unable to work, 1 doctored with sor also took this relatives | WESLEYAN STUDENTS TO AID Mies Jennie Spencer of Woodmont, Wi regent visitor with her sister, Mrs. Levi Gorton, of Prospeet street. tepher Shegoda of Roosevelt ayi friena” recommended on | catvheat HareRt s g & o the principal’s_wife, who_fs|Saving, or planning to save a certain | B Sod Geons rilleved me gre Staniey Boyd of Nofth Main street |50 & doctor, goes in and out the Percentage of their allowances each Iy, and three bottles of it effecied a|pae accepted a position with™he local | MOUNtain. homes, -up - and . down .the month, and many of the fellows are| ment cure”—C. A. MecCormick, | noee'qazic jroads which even.a Ford car cannot | calling upon the Y. M. C. A. employ- | Andurson, Ind o {trod, teaching hygiene, the care and{ment bureau daily in search of jobs in e McCurmk ie only one of many bringing.up of bahies, proper feeding.| Or@er to secure the success of the | undreds Wi y and many. nice ways of living to which drive for $35,000, the undergraduates’ the mountaineers are absolute strang- quota in the '$3,000,000 p - . endowment benedit. e e e gy pae class n home | ers. 1Tt s hoped to_put up a dis”|fund campaign, Which Wesleyan is jon 1 e ~ = e | pensary, and eventually.build a sana- | conducting. . B R ucjson 1s & ple is -condusted by Mrs. Jane| forlum for tresing palleera and tus| . Simultaneously with the Iaunching Other stores simply have to get from $10 to $15 ores healthy, natural bowe away with all need of pill les. It promotes appetit r Met at the Red Cross rooms. | bercular patients, P illage s seeing better trolley | All the children who come to thal 4o it has been for some | gehnol go home with the sanitary sug. of the intensive drive among Alumni all over the country, the | an- nouncement was made that the un- rore because first of all they don’t buy or sell as i puts "he Girestive orse time also buses and jitneys . make | gestions of combs, and tooth hrashes,| dergraduates wefe fo be ealled upom | 1ch clothing as we do, szcondly our s:lling poiicy o “;,,.,.:: milate oot A 2 i“""' appearance more-often then they and their example does a good . deal! for $35.000, a committee of 15 under- | been. an . Jes = 4 | by way of teaching’ thelr parents, graduates was appointed today to di- | -{ closest margin of profit possible saves you money. IR tioiets Sas weakened o e dn Gmd bout the village | Moon.shining: s an ever presenit|Icct the drive among the various fra- , ¥ x ectul A14 Ih resisting and re ms 10 bo sticking like glue In some | v} no theory. but an actaalfact, and | CX0ItY and indeperdent groups. “sm», see for yourself, and don't forget we sell B Stects of wasting alesnsee. {25 R0 il be some time be- | {ia'Kind of man wio riins an ilicit |, PIA1S {0F the campaign will be cit- 4 £ ach trouble and co e is all, meited. It has practic- - » e ined in full at a meeting of the gen- ; 1 in Ameri prgmpily reileve ally all disappeared from the roads :;,se“h;‘u.yse;ferth:nsc;}:)n alert to 2Hrct|eral committee Monday night . -The | only the best clothing made in crica. but seem to stick to the gutters. Leone DeCelles of this village now | {a 12dio opérator on board one of the | United States Shipping | boats, is spending a few daye M final rally of the campaign will take place in Memorial chapel, Thursday evening at a big mass meeting of the | . G s e Sotags Mg Esting of s | SPRING HAT. No pressure will be brought to hear der the influenee whiskey e teacher of 'm mountad: school has that | evil to fight, also-the' matter of Board | morals; just now fo present to the here. | ui i k s ckly No matter how severe 83, ursed to try Milks FURNISHINGS 0 5 irls the sanctity of marri a ot Jrough fhie guarantee: Take six hotties home DeCelles g visited mlmerouajfn‘;fherh%‘& te stother Srave reasit. an = student, but it is believeq that FOR MEN’ $5 FOR SPRING nd. It not watisfied with the results France Germany including | iptity, T calls for delicate tact, {31580 DIcdge 2t least a small amount g 1 n 111 be mptly refunde 3 s L1 Mrs. Wi S5 2 . S, ure i "B 313 P T | M DACalon Has betn wa for Tou | i ing, mernt maea et "ne " Soesd| 114 A 0t Uhe Stugents cun gvs Te fatlast Mine St Nuty- 1 B Sl Spley A i ike Emuision Co. Terre H: | hs. 1 larger amounts. - In the endowment , 1nd. | Congregational churches are doing in supporting a teacher at this school. Tt js an inspiration to. our special teach- cr to know that we stand behind her, ready to assist in any way possible And through her, we are reaching many boys and girls, who will indi- v earry on the méssage as they ut into the world, to give of the ce they have learned. If we conld Hats at $5.00 because they are unusual for quality, style and value. 'Dozens of snap- py Spring styles to choose from. Stétson’s, Emerson’s and other good makes from ord Norman, an. oiler on board of the U. 8. Shipping Board | ng in the village for a | Norman has been | aw . his vessel touch- | ing ports in Central American coun- 5 i 4 by Grugeists Ov Shirts, Neckwear, Hosiery, Underwear, Gloves, Etc. You can always depend on our farnishing department to show the best styles, qual- campaign of eight years ago, with about half the present number in the | student body, the undergraduates con- tributed $12,000. WITHDRAWS PETITION ON NORWICH-WESTERLY TROLLEY Resident of North Stonington. are | trying to save trolley service for | ! st Roy has accepted a position with Ponemah ( Physician and Surgeon $ A 5 3 100 auzen fresh very week. Gear ;applied-nto all makes -of Cor- AUCTIONEER : PE | Wiihingion BT, S0 802 5 | Martora e Titing of the fetens || Minguaronen Egine Regtira Bucsgssor to W. B, WILCOX 4 yisting Antianolis and oher ylaces of | embarso in Hartiord ihis week -fur- |} SIS otnlines Mutehsn’ s Phane 405, Norwich or Phone 551.3 Embalmer " . adasatersenn Bittiaine U oferly | Sencren) cellrito all aupoens i 1 R RN RIS e Jowett City -3 —_— Brewster of No. 422’ Farmington ave- .~ General Mill Repairs, § Post Norwich Town . rompt Service Day er Nisht, Reception to Sunday School Expert. | nue a1¢ at the Hotel Traymore in At- Special machinery ¢f all kinds. ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST, Hours—S8undays and Week Days: 910 A. M, 24 and 7-83 P. M. YOUR SHOES Don’t simply throw them in to the first cobbler you come e ; 3 who leave town |which Mr. Perkins agreed to with- ees owing 1o Hingas Jn her family | soon were demembered with gifts.-In|draw the application, 5 cross. conditiden Qerons; traveling| hahalf of the club . Miss Alico, AL It is understood that the North o N . J Smith preseted a hot-water bottle to| Stonington people have no -d For satisfaction, bring your \:Twent)flft\ur membere of the | Mrs. Farnham, and a box of cigars to] > oo e Shoes to our Shoe Repairing Shop. GOLDBLATT’S SHOE STORE 44 Franklin Street Telephone 714-4 a | m in n o h: te ha clo: week, NORWICH TOWN wing the Thursday “evening = of the First Congregational church, the standing committee held session to meet new candidates for embership in this church. Spring examinations will take place the schools in this district, Wed- day, Thursday and Friday of next Friday night.' the schools for the Baster vacation of one Friends of Mrs. George A. Frink ot trobando avenue, were pleased to see her out Friday, the first time she s left her. home for the past ten eighborhood Whist club. were en- rtained Wednesday evening, at the ome of Mr. and _Mrs. t OVER-ACIDITY of the stomach has upset many a night'srest. If your stomach is acid- disturbed, dissolve two or three 7 : Ki-moins visualize this ‘service we are helping along in the mountains, we would realize how, worth while it is. We are only doing, for these submerg- - olated peoples, just the things we do for our various charities at home, for folks are folks the world over. Walker and Charles Marsh were first prize winmers. T consolationi awards went Matassa and Hiram H. Mrs. Smith isterd £ Donohue, served sandwiches, cake and. cofice, 7 . Hiram. H. Farnbam, dr. Farnham. twentieth wedding anniversary Mrs. Charles Marsh, anoth Mrs. Frank B. Sterry the club, presented Mrs, Marsh twen- ty pieces of coin. and’ two hot water bottles, of large and small size. Friday, the teachers of the 'West Town street school, sent letter to the pupils’ parcn them to remder ail possible aid keeping the children out of the road, in goin# B school. The letter also urgently requested them to instrucs L cu, 10 walk on the sidewalk, or 4f there bé none, to walk on the .extreme side of the r member; asking in In recognition of the | of § problem. in behalf of | a circular ] | tione were their section by finding some way in | which the Norwich and Westerly line| may be continued. At théir request Reeeiver Robert W. Perkins of the Shore Line system withdrew the application which was| in New London before the superior court in which'the receiver is asking authority to discontinue the Norwich tion from Norwich to Hallville. The North. Stonington residents have engaged Aftorney = Framk L. JcGuire “as counsel and he had a conference with Receiver Perkins and Judge John P. Kellogg as a result of plan but want time to see if they cannot - evolve some ‘solution of the KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS THIRD DEGREE CLASS K. of C., at the regular meeting held on Friday evening and four applica- received. Arrangements have been completed for the exempli- fication of the third degree on a‘c]a.ss‘ of candidates on Surday at the! State Armory and a large attendance! of out of town guests are expected to attend. The council is to attend the 7.30} dated for a hearing Friday ,morning | Fourteen were elected to member- | ship_ in White Cross Council, No. 13, | $6.00 to $10.00. 1and Westerly line except for the sec-| Friday evening in the church parlors when an informal reception was given Miss Ella B. Weaver, Sunday school expert - of Philadelphia. A supper was served after which Miss Weaver who is. to-speak at the Sunday school ities and values.’ Easter Only Two Weeks Hence. Buy NoWw while stocks are new fesh and complete. fllanha . 121-125 MAIN STREET hook and ladder company of the Dan. ‘bury fire department retired ‘from ac- tive duty this week after 50 years' service as a member of the volunteer and paid departments of the cfty and furmer borough of Danbury. OUR POLICY — BIGGER BUSINESS — SMALLER PROFITS conveyed, transterred and delivered to the bishop of the Roman Cathollc dio- cese of Hartford, for the usés and pur- poses of the diocese, to be its and its ‘successors and assigng fosever.” What He Was Leoking For. As. to_ thé appointment of Bain- bridge Colby as secretary -of state it may be said that the president prob- wbly has found n mind thet will g0 Tondway. This was done as a safety ey £ : —Mr. wions with bis—Kans City Times, precaution as for some. time past ‘the| Marcn Sth ot S Patslics ohuren 5 | fon ormion, SunlaY BUe A Nere | New Milford. — The Cantarbury | New Géngafi- M. 424 Mre. Wiliafn . g, . k I Pl . onthe tongue befors retiring and en. teachers have féared” 3 possiblc ao-' receive Holy Communion. R i e L eho e, o one: e | New. York, and ‘New: Cifigin. Coni’| A baby" girl botlf I h Hofs joy refreshing sleep. The purity ideslf; owing to the fact that atito- A e : as tion: A ) : of 1 ‘c e atlng Zyodnu-ol(“KxM]::..u..‘-; snoblles gumgg in either’ direction, School Superintendent to Move Workmen's Compensation, purpose of the curpormolnfh t& :s:::: ::‘r:;:&c: ;‘h,e_ el : i utu‘ ‘$$|?g22 ds[a::d‘_m fleyll:;lv‘l’llel,. dlo g SCOTT & BOWNE make.much headway Just 3 this 16-| school Superinteddent Eaward J.| Two workmen's compensation| lish and conduct 2 sthoo (08 106 56 03 1SN Rt M ey Yol Gineln. | with -tie ‘smalipof: has been christ- and MAKERS OF SCOTRS £ fteimany beries e 10 Sro i Greban and family, who have resided | greements as IOl Haye e ok S o e tiesplation of the cor- |.nati, & son of Mrs. N. J, i oliened Varfola, the =Latin name fof KINDRED FINISHES L on kv iy chumeton . sttset. . I proved b ommissioner J. 4. DORO-| Cration all It met assets. shall be | Lexington, Ky. . | smaitpox. =" - - - at UNITED METAL MFG. Whentsr s need wEPILLSs! first of April into the residence 271 ‘Washington street, now occupied by Mrs. Clarence H. Savage and her sis- ter, Dr. C. E. Faddi home that he is enjoying himself very Rossie Velvet Co., Mystic, employ-~ er, and Christine Feld, Mystic, ‘em- ploye, infiammation in heel, Feb, 19, at rate of $5.52. Franklin Telephone: s. : ino fi ” Jud, a ¥ 1L, Suzio Construction Co., Meriden, ) CO., Inc. . B Ot yoU | e e T nGreene | emplover, and Joseph Badger, Leba- Machine FPreviderse & & », SEECH. Pris, “Even | nouse, {0 non, employe, fracture of two bomes Unisi vas Thamesville Norwich, Conn. when digestion is poisons | Pre e of leg, Jan, 31, at rate of $8.70. Co: e - Prompt and Satisfactory Work N are formed du: ng its Di\)- Visiting in Baltimore. N g T ; mpa!ly nion g £ e % ] J. Clifford Pereue of Trading Cove, RIEF STATE NEWS En rs - Founders lanmnlm Funeral Director | s that unless eliminated Fho o yisling his uncle, Capt. Johii| Callinsyilie, — The, Canton. Center || Manufacturata: of = HARRIS-COR: — irritate mind as well as body. | Pereus, in Baltimore, Md., has written | p, 8 7Y B One s SO, Pover || LI8S ~ ENGINES. ~Brown Vaive l The Sunday chool teachers and workers in the Federated church met lantic City. Danbury~Charles T. Anson of the