Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1920, Page 2

~ t.m over % century « Horlick’s ml AVO“‘I' Imitations D-K UNIT DANCES CV re ham’s room in the town h‘l). re of | wich who presented a feq M;{ifi""”"‘“m £ mm&% h"e'l‘xl Asmaflstqrewxfhlltfleo\!erhead w efli fl“ e | ‘quality merchandise at a small profit. wae.ee_xpauw.. iheprofitmustgngecordmgly to make both ends meet. | Satisfaction is our only salesman. Hewovkshen. 'SHINK! no temperature changes quence in the east. Winds off Atlantic Coast. of conses Sandy Hook Y DG west R Southern New mhml' Loeal nlna Saturday; Sunday fair. Observations it The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show-the changes in temperature ang the baro: metric changes Friday: orwich. Hltho“ 62, lowest 46. _Comparjsons. Mmlun- for ' Friday Ffld-l 's weather: Increasing eloud- iness, lollowad by rain at night. SUN, MOON AND TIDES ] Sun . Il High || Moon || Riges. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. lam]|pmfaminpmn [ AT COMMUNITY CENTER |31 Members of the D-K unit of the | Girls' Community for dancing was furnished by Stan- ley’s erchestra. invitations had been Center held a well attended dance in the Commaunity hall Friday evening. The hall was prettily u-nu‘ for the oceasion and music Six hours after high water it is low watér, which is folowed by flood tide. — - Thé funeral of Mln Catherine exiended 10 a large number of the | Spelilman was h students at Storrs Agricultural college, but weather conditions prevented them Pl— attending. The committee in charge of the dance was Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss Lillian Crumb and Miss Bertha Hahn. Stamps on Easter Carde. Postmaster John P. Murphy desires 1o call attention of patrons of the of- fice who may be mailing Easter cards 18 the need of stamps on them to have them despatched from the office. It is noticeable at the office during the card seasons how mauy, cither through cgtelessness or indifference, neglect. placing stamps upon them. it is hoped the coming season will show no mis- takes. —_— SHOE FACTORY SYSTEM We renew your high price Shoes to -..md appearance, with our New Goodyeu Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA DR. SHAHAN " Physician and Surgeon ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN ST. Mours—Sundays and Week Days: 10 A M,24and 7.3P. M, We have just received a large lot of new REMNANTS of Spring and Summer designs, o be on sale Saturday the 27th, at lowest prices. Sale will go.on all next week. —_— | Bargain Remnant Store. A.G.THMSON F. S Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Wfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St Succsiser to W. B. WILCOX from her home ; Many_relatives i attendance. Thu rounded by beautiful aonl .tributes, The bearers were John P. Corcoran, William Ryan, Nichelas Spellman, J. Downes, Alphonse L. Bellefieur and jJames J. Button. A requiem high mass was held in St. Mary’s church at which Rev. William A. Keefe offi- ciated. Henry.J.<La . Fontaine, sang Pie Jesu at the offertory. At the end- ing of the service Bdward J. Connelly rendered Face to Face, Messrs. Con- nelly and La Fontaine and Mrs. T. 3, Donovan and Mrs. Horace Cerning sang Lead, Kindly Light as. the body was leaving the edifice. Burial wax in ‘the, family plot in St. Mary's cem- William H. Kennedy read a- committdl at-the grave. - Shea & Burke' were fif charge of the funeral arrangements. Many of the people of the village attended the Girle' Glee Club concert in_Slater Hall Friday, evening. ' The spring examinations of the Gréeneville Grammar school ended on Friday afterfioon with the - spething examingtions. Tho pupils were ex- cused at ‘w o'clock, TAFTV!LLE William -Moors has resigned his po- sition as second hdnd . of the mule room of the Panemah Mills to accep! a position as overseer in North Paw mell, Vt. He was presented with Morris chair from the employes of mule room No. 1. Mr. William Reacl made the presentation with a fare- well_speech, as follows: * Mr. William Moors:—We, assemblc here this evening to congratulate you on the new position - you arc about to take. And it is the entirc wish of each and everyone of us th you still continue to climb the lad- der of success and hope you make a many friends for yourseif in the fu- ture as you have in the past. So have the hemor of presenting to you in behalf of the thivel hands, spin- mers and doffers of Taftville mul room No. 1, this Morris chair as o token of our esteem and gratitude for the courtesy and good fellowshi that has existed amongst us in so short a time as our second hand. We also sincerely hope that you may spend many, many hours resti yourself in this chair in remembrance of the Taftville mule room No. 1. the ventory at the Taftville pharmacy, has finished and, now is at the Baltic pharmacy. The dance committee of the Pin- ochle club met last venln‘ at the club’s" rooms on street, at which plans were mdt for holding a dance in the near future. One of the local stores has an as- sortment of sporting goods in their show windews. The pupils of the Wequonnoc schoo! were dismissed early Frjday after- noon. Mrs. John Gudewiz of Goodyear is the guest of her; ‘ents, Mr. and M Poter Twaskacs (o e and occupy thll! Mr. and Mrs, Samuél Lamb Phone 4055 n.-u. or Phens 981.3| Vacate their house jon Nflf:; ‘\éflf Jowett City A Post Office, Norwich Town . LOWELL J. WILCOX MAIL ORDERS FILLED. M:mr l;l‘ ‘?fi it Patter iss Mathilde shlfel‘ .-il endi geveral days in New :Yi ‘p @ Class No, 2 in fe and !heu;-rena( gn ‘sick Gl evening at the Red Cross reoms with a la: attendance, g7t BUYs cu:Amm - ON FITCHYILLE ROAD the Fiichuille veag H e Fitchville William 'flhbltfi The pu about $1509, s Amn-mmm A person often doe: go0 he realizes when he tell ‘ friend how {o"get slerke Latdle .x' B ] :.r'ectfi in va‘d*?n‘r & Hatteras—ioderate| " the mohm pay for i "The town school cokg:mee listens g: to what, mg:ommmq thad to aay. rle! omzmiphy. a ber of the 1d, was -absent ‘on ‘agoount of ill- present. #{'ness and it: was desired oinave a full The tonowin; was zhe penuaqwg; po-rd present. wnen a yote is faken rvgn Tedcher's’ g a e ‘meeting of ‘| the To the H norable Town sa.ooxccm* b-ri Wil he held early mext. week. “autematic increase” which, it ‘The ‘!'a‘chen League of The Nfifi is mentioneq the teachers will forfett submits the following request: if- the raise of :m ;rlnted of the continuous inci S T s living edch teacher > The school rd has: already rec- fl“;:::t&l’ : et raise of pay e | ended that the tedchers be given amount of. $400, to be paid duripe the [an .increase of $200 in their salaries ool year of 1920-21, Teac! Who [for pext year, adding about $20,000 10’ have net yet reached their um ‘the. lchool budget as there are abeul Wil forfeit their automatic 09 teachers employed. in. the public for the eur 10M0I1, i Math 26 asken 7or (e R i s Gty onn., ers! Dtea.st Nopws add another $20,000 to /the raise KEEP OUT OF PARK SLATER HALL CROW“D AT IS WARNING TO AUTOS GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB' CONCERT] ward A. Smith, superintendent| The annual concert of the Girls' ,,tEdMohem park, stated Thursday | Glee Club of the Norwich Free that it would be advisable for auto- | demy was held on Friday evenis mobilists to keep aut of the park until |Slater Hall, the large and apprecia- the roads are more settled, as thus|tive audience filling the hall and an- far this season three cars have been |nex to “capacity. The .club was ably stuck in the mud there. The frost|assisted by Miss Mary; Lester, sopra- working out of the ground makes the [ no, who, possessing a’ va{ae of crystal roads in very bad condition, with the | quality, wide range and iexpressive- mud up to the axles. With contin- |ness, sang four selec ued good weather, the situation will|she amply adisplayed improve; -although . last year: carsivocal talents. At the gompletion of could mét: gét ‘through ‘the park dwr-|her singing Miss Lestér was, pre- ing April At the long level stretchsented a large bouqueti | Just ‘over the hill mm zhe Washi mf Miss Constance Lédred = proved ton street:-entrance, herself an accomplished Bianist:in. her for cars ta .pass Mum Th: early | solo number and her &f%ompaniments part of this wWeek # car was stalled'{for the club. Miss anrne’d was pre- fhere, It being gome tise Defore o | sented fowera, was releaged .from the mud, In the Spring Song Miss' Mary But- i sodistance. Thuraday SHEnogt | er conderta s s S Socom ar panimerit, lending charfn to the num- of horses. Following this, another car | per. Mg Butler ree:?\:wl flowers at the conclusion of her selection. _, The singing of the club was. up to %R\ | the usual nigh standard thit has been E&’nhlml‘;hfl its o mization and Stc. Yo remtive It. At the entrance to|the concerts are a 'never - failing Y eville ,road, | SOUTCe Of enjoyment te . the music e BT el fost | 1overs of Norwich. Thg ‘programme B e it ot s . ‘e follows: feet in depth, caused by .t} Blow, Blow, Thou Wi Q Wi d. from the thrée ponds, (I me, = Wigteg Wi J. Sarjeant ing pond and smalle ‘While 4 e was discevered to be 2, driver tried to "gg nurth ‘ui” 1t “took Toh rn‘hher cur(alr& rocks, Glee Club; road is fairly passal e it precau on Valse, %+ Chopin is taken, it would not be safe to tra- Constance Léarned, 22, vel at night. - Here, Superintendent Smith has placed danger si and Friday danger signs were placed at Washington street entrance,. Rockwell street entrance is passable, but risky as vet. Soperintendent Smith em- |ryov et on he phasized ~the- fact n"::t ownersannd S K drivers..of. automobi -are danger | Mon ‘tit br: of serious -complieal in- v SESuALL, R!cnz ds-Repbe: ;hte park while present conditions ex- 2 oy epber st. Slee: Gypsy Chorus, - Phiomas Facer Glee CTub. - j Spring Bone (eit’ g’oum Oscar Weil lub. - Intermission, May Morning, Manny CIGAR MAKERS' ‘RAISE Elf and Fairy, Densmore SENDS CIGARS HIGHER | One Golden Day,: Foster The igh cost of smoking is due|THe Little Dmaozel; Novellp for another jump. Miss Mary Lester, 17, The ‘Water Lily, F. Abt w‘;{g‘ pcq‘“;l “;?"m—r}“lj’c‘wf;; ;&'fid%w“dmu Eyeninig, Song, Rublrisieln I;F “lf 2dvanded tb exih\ 5 Glee Club. st onty at this move ‘followine | Pereet: gl 3 - Strelezk Pot10s SRerved i e maTaback s Bieod e B ‘Netii by the cigar makers' union that the o 2y T gnkfing would' be advanced | Medley of Popular Songs, - o 33 per thousand, beginning Mondhy. | .\ o 7 Rose Murphy The present advance demanded by|Alma Mater, ' o o the cigar makers brings the price of ub. * making fo $16 per thousind from $13 per thousand.. The $13 price was ar- angeq with the cigar m:};er Qealers some time ago aifer zar makers had asked for 1 from $12 to $14. There are about 36 cigar-makers employed in_the several Norwich fac- tories, ~One” maiiufacturey ‘sald Fri- 11y night that he did not see how the ranks of the cigir makers were to be recruiteq in the future as no ome seemed to be learning the business. The members. of the club are: Freda E. Noyes, '20, presient; Rose Mtirphy, 20, leader: Hempstead, '20,. manager: - Alma M. Bowman, director:._Lillian ~Brewster, Mary Butler, Fiorence Carpenter, Margdret Chapin, Elizabeth Connelly, Margaret Driscoll,-Bessie Fox, Miriam ‘Gordon, “Frances Kendall, Mildred Kinney, Faith Lee, Ida - Lefingwell, Dorothy Lester, Dorothy Lord, Pau- line Mather, Marjorie Merry, Doro- thy MacFarland, ~Mabel McKinjey, Helen Munz, Mary O'Neill, Eya Pat- ridge, Elsie Pearson,. Florence Rog- ers, Cipa Rosenberg, Valentine .Roz- yski, Bessie Rubin, Marie Shea, Eloise Smith, Annie " Stockdale, “|rali Stamm, Anna B. Sirém, Anna R: LOOKING UP FIRE AUTOMOBILE FQR. YANTIC Lina Wheeler, Grace Young. Double Hempstead, Mary»Butler, Pauline Ma. ther, Doroth$ Lester, Dorothy Lord, Ida Tefingwell, Francis Kendall, Wa. lentine Rozyckis accompanist, * Con- stance Learned. Fallowing the conecért an infermal dance was held in the Academy gym. meeting voted 510000, e Last” We Howard L. n th Haven' wi 3 combination slously, to this they havs -been. o two other cities ifi the. westefn' part'of the in - which er exceptionaf| % | Dohoven was assigneq for £30 next Katherine. B. | Sa- | Strom, Tillie Strom, Augusta Tuber, { quartette—Katherine- B. | Arrow Collars 25¢ Earl J. Wilson Collars 25¢ EASTER HABERMSHERY ‘We are now showing new lines of Men’s Shirts, Hosiery, ‘suewould Hats, Caps,CO“fll‘S,etc-) in thelateetspnngfiyle& See our } Shirt Wall display with hundreds of exclusive patterns. The ushers were Misses Susie \In.- tassa, Olive Saxton, Evon M. Broad- hufst and Elsie Marquardt. HEARS ARGUMENTS TC SET I ASIDE AUTO SUIT VERDICT| A motion to set aside the verdict in | the case of Kenneth Hannigan of Brockton,” Mass.,, against Georgze A. | Wino. of East Lyme was argued be- fore Judge John H. Kellogg in the | superior court short calendar _session at New London Friday morn judge took the papers. The case is to | recover damages to an automobile in | collision on the Lyme turnpike a: ‘was non-suited by Judge Kellogg re- cently.. Other matters disposed of at the session were as follows: The hedfing on’ motion to set aside ‘the vérdict in the case of Craney vs. Tuesday afternoon. Allowance of 335 to defend was or- dered in the case of Leathers vs. Lea- thers and Denison vs. Denison. A joinder of the Richmond Radiator Co. as party p"l!nufl' was granted in the case of DiePina vs. Hines, director general, et a A more particular document was ordered’ filed in three weeks in the case of Brockway vs. Brockway. A brief was ordered filed” in two weeks in the cast of Schwartz vs. Ar- ra, et al. The motion to set aside the non- in the case of the V. & S. Bottle Co. vs. Rich, et al, went off the Hst. Judgment in accordance with stip- ulation was_entered in the case of Lyman vs. Dachis, et al. Final statement of Recelver W. W Ives was presented and allowed in the case of William H. Murphy vs. | George McKay. It showed that the receipts of §240.32 had been used up by the expenditures. BRANFORD FARMS STOCK TO BE AUCTIONED OFF Branford farms dairy and stock raising department of the Morton F. Plant estate at Eastern Point, Gro-| {ton, one of the most up-to-date in the | country, which has\130 thoroughbred cattle and swine supplying products to the Griswold hotel, Connecticut College and various dealers and -indi- duals, will be sold at auction by or- der of the executors of the Plant es- tate. While the value of this section of |h: been appraised; it’ the estate has not is said that the Griswold hotel offered $100.000 for ii following Mr. Plant’ death. - - . It is understoog that the heirs of the Plant estate desire to dispose of the entire farms eventually. CONNECTICUT CASUALTIES WERE HIGH IN WAR Connecticut’s casualties in _ the worlg war Were the highest per thau- sand of apy, Btate except Mor according to revised final figuts compiled by the war department. This state had 6,265 casualties anG 265 deaths, the rate per thousand of papulation of casuaities being 5.5. The revised war department fizares give the total casuaities of the Amer- ican forces in the war as 302,612, di- vided as follow: Killed in_action Pied of disease jed of wounds Died of accident ... Drowned Suicide - Murder cide Executed by sentence of eral court martial Other known causes Causes undetermined Presumed dead ....., Total dead .... Prisoners unaccounted for . Prisoners died -...... Prisoners repatriated Total prisohers Wounded slightly Wounded severely Wounded, degree .un Total wounded Missing in action . 91,189 ned 46,480 221,050 Grand total +302,6: Passover is Coming. Passover, the Feast of Unleavened . 85,290 Bread, begins Friday. evenifg, April 2. 1920 -and. ends - Saturday, April 10. During the Passaver week-the Mut- food is characterized as the “bread of aftliction” and is a reminder of the sty - of the Israelites from the land of oppress The feast of Passover is ushered in with -a home ceremony, the “Seder.” on the eve of the festival, in which all menibers of the household participate in reading a riehly adorned tale of de- liverance, the “Haggadah,” reciting the various events leading up to the Exodus and immediately - following. This celebration, breathes an exuber- ant spirit of thankfulness and joy, and is replete with sings and thanks. giflngl ‘The symbblism of the Seder the hard state of servitude well as dent hope in the final trjumph of, 'reedom for all mankind. Wood Ash as a Polish. Someone has popinted out -that the consumption of wood as fuel is:attend- ed with a bi-product which has excel- lent, polishing qualities. The writer recommends . wood ash_for polishing steel pewter, brass and copper in this way: That soft, white, flaky, ash is @s our - careful grandmothers well knew, the best thing.n the world as # cleaner afid polisher. It will make the - poor- neglected fender shine like silver, put the wonted polish on the dulled: luster of the brass candlesticks, fetch the koot off your enamel and al- umingm ketties and pans, and clean them ‘inside as well, without any of $|that unpleasant ofly odor remaining behind ‘which so many cleaning prep- arations leave in their wake. Rug With a History. A rug with the coat-of-arms of the United States, which' was given by the British Red Cross for use in an Am- 3|erican_hospital in London, has been received by the Indiana historical com- mission from the Cleveland office of the American Red Cross. A letter that accompanied the haid: “In view of the fact that this " HAR( Phone 593-3 andFtheé | bitterfess ‘of oppression, “as |y, ire, Burglary, sy A'U'T O'MO’ ILE INSURANCE Three OLD S. BURT 120 Laurel- Hill Ave., | LOOKS LIKE 30 CENTS | I!thnbdhr-dew‘q-Onlyu Much as 35 Cents. Did in 1896, Nearly Everybody Needs Much "Life, Accident and. Health In- wmu”.film - Times All Forms of LIFE, ACCIDENT and HEALTH INSURANCE. JOS. BODO & CO. Real Estate and Insurance Darielson, POULTRY Cenn. WANTED—You to know that of all mating ey shouia seaso e a°5e"fa e dondl for . Tt makes poultry makes hens lay. Tt nuke-w Eime your \ tion. Dap’t let your Tressiug (-v- u tor- Dr. t Louse mented by lice. Kitier 1ills lics. ot ¥ mv Sse D, ess Roup Remedy. . All svm t by ail dediery i’ pon)n7| .-p:le-. PERSONAL zoth, unleavened bread, is eaten. This =—:== PROSTATE trouble with culties, ailied dirg- including bladder- irritation, piles, constipation. e)imilln.\l by, drug- o -l o ess " meti book in piain wi thermal Co. benvilie, O. zu-A. uuun fld!. > !:lu:m BUSINESS OPFORTUNITIES N0 DBYGS, 0y gperition,na time fulbution, 1o frequent urins on, too frequen - disorders home Tee ‘in’‘Blain ‘wrapper. Gon 283-A. Homan Bidg. Tor ectrothermal Stetbenville. _3aniod JAMES H. HYDE Auctioneer AUCTION I -will Alexis farm ners, two miles from Yantie, |l at public sa ishuk. at the Johs Franklin, near Smilu's Cor- le . for Mr. Driseall 2bout twe miles from Baltlc and about ome mile from Armstrong’s Crossing, THURSDAY, APRIL 1ST, 1928, 24 head of stock: 16 cows, stein_and Ayrshire, 4 nice heifers, 1 bull 1 year old, stein, calt comimg 2 years old in big shapely ore, also about (rmh Hel- old nu- Hol- palr._géneral: purpose horses, 1 , 2 mice & tons hay of nice quality; no old trape Come early. as the.sile mence propmily at 11 a mAT23TuTES - ALEXIS will eem- stormy, sale next fair day. A g cawh. MISHUK. —— contains the coat-of-arms of the United States, the rug can be wsed for. decorative purposes oniy” If pepople could exchan as In a Horse trade. ge troubles rug | there. would be juét as much kicking state where they saw a Mack car and an_Arens-Fox car. ‘What ‘or when they will buy has not yet been decided. It will take about. three months to get the auto fire fighter after lhe order has peén placeq at thegactory, | -rv-i—-—r—rv—-_-—v— 'GROTON PASTOR SPEAKS TO PARK CHURCH MEN PEERLESS BOILED HAM MEAT LOAF - A e, BOILED CORNED BEEF CHICKEN BOULADE siub 98 Paxic Comrseational ahgiel EXCELLENT ROAST PORK TEA 'WURST = et oo o tHE"otmgt THE VERY FINEST BACON KNACK WURST e S AR e FRESH SAUSAGE, ALL PORK BLOOD PUDDING ly Palestine, °_ <Mr Frog o) m‘lbu;;‘ sfld ol '8 DO 1i-| tles of that E‘a which has much to do with Biblical hmory He dro-electric plants-in the. in the valley- of - the Jonhn by “harnessing | the Medites After Mr, iriburt's discourse discusgion’ by the DAILY. doa. ;l-ell‘an- of lh mk C:::!: gational chu sang selections, “?:.I ‘Whitford possesses 2 charming contralto voice, rich in tone, and very clear. ts were served after the meeting. FRIDAY BERT OLNY’S ~KOSKOFF BUYS iozguu STOCK FARM ‘A real-estate: exchange of lmle size took place Friday when Nathan Kos- koft. \h bought the 'stdek farm Bozrafl at a The,fafm has a _eow “b: t {‘W frame br ew: .- Thegstock 6 2 w.. xg;”wnl 2 s. Mr. Koskoff recently sold farm and sl for $8500 to grades. Mystic; - - employe, John J. Shelburns, Mystic, empme, bone broken in big toe, March 3, rate, of §15.78. BEEF HEAD CHEES PUTATO AND COLDSLAW SPECIAL FISH SALAD EVERY AND OTHER HIGHEST s:u’um D y Butter Ib. 65¢ PORK AND BEANS es. Ask the | Best quality Salt Pork and all kinds wmtwlib y them. E / BOCK WURST SHANNON BUILDING . NATIVE EGGS tha.flyfrmx.s.sxnu. WOODSTOCK AIRY Shetucket CHEESE - FINE OLD JUNE . - YOUNG AMERICA ‘MILD N. Y. STATE CHEFSE Sts. Highest Grades of Delicatessen Meats FRANKFURTERS, LARGE, MEDIUM, SMALL HAM BOLOGNA AND HAM SMOKED BOLOGNA ROUND FRESH AND LONG SMOKED LIVER - "ALL MEATS FRESH THREE TIMES WEEKLY THESE ARE THE FINEST QUALITY MEATS ON THE MARKET -~ .