Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 5

3 teed to relieve guarantee 250 haiges- ill' be refunded. F your money Wi you gas on stomach? e Mi-O-Na Tablet and led. you bilious, dizzy or nervous? a will help to put you' right | iday ; give relief in five minutes. Now, dear reader,don’t go on suffer- ing with stomach trouble. * March came - in.like - a’lamb, ' so should go out today like a lion. . " Flowers and plants are plentiful al 'Ver Steeg’s, Florist, 'bhone 760.—adv. - Norwich Free! Academy , closes to- d}; (Wednesday) for the Baster hol- Tuesday n.fl.le:moon the prayer meet- ing, at Bushnell ehapel was led by yoursel; throw aside. prejudice -and, try Mi-O-Na._ 5 And money back if you don’t say Mi-O-Na .is worth its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists everywhere and by Lee & LI - Miss Mary Whitmén. . The'gypsy -moth scouts who are in- specting trees in Voluntown report no new egg-clusters found this year. - Today ends the first quarter of 1920, a period which holds the record for uncomfortabler and ‘expensive storms. The benches at Ocean Beach have 6‘“1 i oveat ine breathe it $1.15. Extra bottles 60c. All Tomorrow you can begin the outdoor recreation. Think what a few hours’ sport angling for trout means to you who have been shut up for months by show and ice. ‘We have the best assort- ment of-Rods and Lines in the LAMP PRICES ADVANCE "I been painted a glossy’ green and are all ready for the opening of the sea- son. Jewett Business School has beenre- moved to the Sunlight Building, 50 Franklin St.—adv. Delegates will leave soon to attend the twenty-ninth .cop#nental congress of the D. A, R. to be held in- Wash- ington next month. Buy choice fresh fish diréct. from fishing boats at Osgood’s Wharf.— adv. Tuesday at 10 o'clock Archdeacon Eldred Brown officiated at the cele- bration of the holy communion at Trinity Episcopal church. Henry P. Collins of North Stoning- ton, who has been ill in Westerly for the past month was able to return to Bronxville, N'.Y,, this week. Jewett Business School has been re- moved to the Sunlight Building, 50 Franklin St—adv. Officer Bernard Keenan tagged sev- eral wagons and automobiles. whose drivers violated -the parking orders on Lower Broadway Tuesday after- noon. The customary offering in the Catholic churches of the diocese on Good Friday will go toward the pres- ervation of sacred places in the Holy Land. Franklin Chapter, No. 4, R. A, M, works the Royal Arch degree at Ma- sonic Temple tonight at 7 ‘and 8.5 o clock.—ady. The state child welfare commission has decided to engage the services of two more field workers to conduct in- vestigations of child welfare tarough- out Connecticut. % A detachment of patients from Norwich state hospital, in charge of Mr. Nolan. is located in what was the once prpulous inebriate farm, now put out of business by prohibition. One of the trolley cars on the Nor- wich and Westerly line was delayed \more than an hour the other evening because someone had turned off a switch on the car and had forgotten it. At Rockville, the interurban cars and trolleys of the Connecticut com- pany are on the daylight saving schedule, while the trains in and out of Rockville are on standard eastern. time. 1t is noted by the Middletown Press that the flag on Wesleyan campus has been flying at half mast out ‘of re- spect to the memory of Professor Ca- leb T. Winchster, a native of Mont- ville. Jewett Business School has been re- moved ' to the Sunlight Building, 50 Franklin St—adv. The board of directors of the Na- tional Retail Dry Goods Association, which -has Connecticut members, has authorized the holding of the annual spring meeting of the organization at San Francisco. On account of the regular meeting falling on Good Friday, Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. O, O. F., M. U, will meet Thursday night, April ' 1, 1920, in their regular lodge rooms.— adv, A modification of the freight em- bargo announced Monday permits the: sending of freight in less than car- load lots to Providence for‘unloading and transfer and ali freight can be sent to Worcester. Rabbits and mice have been doing severe damage to young orchards in Voluntown. Rivejview farm suffers the loss 'of proctically all its young apple orchards besides a number of peach and pear trees.’ David C. Parker, recently completed Prices of Edison Mazda Lamps have remained sta- tionary for two years, On April 1st they will ad- vanced substantially all over the United States. Save money by buying today. Nearly everybody uses electric lamps. opportunity. This is your AT CHASE €0, 129 Main Street, Norwich Nickel Plating ; ind KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work A. G. THOMPSON, F. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) twelve years’ service as station agent at Moosup, receiving an appreciative letter from the superintendent of the Providence division in which his work was highly commended. Jewett Business School has been re- moved to the Sunlight Building, 50 Franklin St.—adv. Because of the celebration of the ‘holy communion at Christ church to- da yat ten o'clock the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, will omit his weekly visitation to Norwich Sana- torium for morning prayer. An amount of well preserved cloth has been picked up by members of the Watch Hill coast guard crew which apparently came out of the hull of the Onondago which was sunk off Light- house Point two years ago. A Conncticut firm, Cheney Brothers of South Manchester, led the silk dealers who secured the decision that _| hereafter railroads must accept silk ‘las freight, annulling the law which compelled shipments by express. The United States civil service commission announces for April 27 an examination for metalworking press- man, male, over 20 preferred, for va- cancy in the equipment shops of the post office department, Washington, D. C., at $3.75 per diem, plus 15 per cent, E. H, Jenkins, director of the Con. necticut Agricultural Experiment sta. tion has issued a quarantine order to protect uninfested parts of Connecti- cut from danger of infestation by gypsy and brown tail moths. The or- der his been approved by Governor Holcomb. L] Over 200 clergymen, including Bishop C. B. Brewster of the Episco- pal.diocese of Connecticut, have sign- ed a resolution requesting President Wilso#® w exercise all possible influ- ence to remove the Sultan o fTurkey from governmental control of any part of Europe. Milk cows in the state at the be- ginming of the year numbered 118,000, This number is slightly larger than that of 1919 or 1918, but somewhat smaller than i 1917. The average value per cow was $105 in January of this year against $94 last year and $73.50 in 1917, The girl students at Storrs are giv- ing a leap year dance in April. The committe consists of Misses - Helen Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support, Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 THE BARGEAW REMNANT Removed From medinm ut aqual o The 313 resuits. Stevens, '22 of Storrs, Mabel Pinney, '22, of Ellington, Merle Tuttle, ’22, of ~ conviction 'could against the combined o] ntrymen’ and the Cross was not re- or the Greeks. To famillar with the idea of a ‘of his own cou | the aliens amo: MA taught for ceived by the Jew: _ Councilman’ R. C. Perry ~who has been ill ' for several. months s still | confined to the ‘house at his hol Penobscot street.- r 2 ss Lena’ Haubt of 16 Hammond nven&l*e left on Saturday fo .spend ¢ Wweek with her aunt, Mrs. Henry A. Stag, of Buffalo, N'Y. | John Sullivan of Joseph Street has resigned-his position with the Marlin- || Rock‘:eu Corp., a position: with- in Jewett cnyfhe S o Francis E. Cooke, who r cently from a trip to Costa Rica on || steamer Santa Marta, followil vice of a year and a half in is spending a vacation at the home of his father, D. Avery Cooke, of Fort Hill farm, Mohega; Y L OUTDOOR MEETING HELD (AT SHETUCKET MILL kly noon meeting conducted M. C. A. each Tuesday at the Shetucket cotton mill was held out of doors yesterday and this proved 2 very pleasant innovation to a large number of employes of the mill. The songs used were the popular kind and these were accompanied by cornet and A brief talk was given by Rev. R. D. Trick, who selected for his topic Come Back Home. The spéaker told the Bible story of the young man who left his home and Wwent deep into sin, and after wasting his money and his life for a time finally came to himself and went back | aTe_being saved it is the power of to his’ father’s house. speaker, ‘think that Heavenly Father is a hard and master, but we are certainly mistaken for he is kindly disposed (o all human | fixion is not a past event, it is very beings and desires very much that those who have wandered away come The meeting closed of Columbia the Gem to conre, it- was unbelievable. They knew the Messiah reformer but it was as a ) conqueror that He loomed large in |to affect the lungs: their thought. ~David and ' Selomon were to be eclipsed and the glories of the former times were to wax pale in the light of the new day to be, usher- So a coWemned malefactor, a |an Messiah crucified was - 'unthinkable. The Greek was ready to listen<to in- telectual . reasoning ~but the humilia- tion of the crude cross was foolish- ness. ~ Yet here Paul stood, a deep, ingpired instinct telling him that here was_the central thought of God. Jew he knew. the scriptu: heart the descripitio: Messiah and servant stiipes- men were to be healed and whose life was to be a ransom, but it|prompt re was given to him to see in Jesus the |coughs or asthma. Christ this Messiah. with all the force of his soul he knew that this was a type of all experience. The Cross had been to him folly as a Greek scholar and as a pious He- He hated it, de- BUg- me t Chronls ora r any reliable ). tablets -and slowly dis- solve one tablet in mouth -at regular ugh harmiess and ‘e 80 powerful In their ac- even in stubborn cases relief n_comes In just a Yew minutes. 0 for years-have been iged -to sit up in bed gasping for th and unable y now take an ing to bed and can then lie down and| y and n: night’s restful sieep, :ts everywhere - to refund the THE MOST ABUSED ORGAN AND THE LEAST COMPLAINING y and get a IS THE EYE. | When it does need help it is wise 11 purchase price of| to the warning. kage if l;t fails {’a give| hésd iy in any case of bronchial God, by whose & positive gvaran- If YOU are having trouble from that source, it is imperative that your eyes be attended to now. ' i G 3 7 7 Believing this : L BISHOP E. CAMPION ACHESO:I At Trinity Episcopal church Tues- | day evening a class of nine was con- firmed by Rt. Rev. E. Campion Ache- son, suffragan bishop of Connecticut, and following the confirmation Bishop Acheson _delivered a forceful address on the Power of the Cross. Bishop Acheson took his text from I Corin- | tians. 1st ch., 18th verse: For the word of the Cross is to them- that are per- ishing, foolishness; We are equipped to give your sight every possible care and attention. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY brew an offence. spised the Nazarene Jesus crude followers. Those who wear glasses will find it a revelation to He. was converted and saw things'in a new light, re- nounced his past. The Cross to him a great passion. The Cross cannot be merely the cul- mination of the malice of wicked men or the unjust crucifixion of a good man. There appears to be to the soul's vision a height, a depth, a length, and a breadth., which transforms it. means the explation of of the world, yours and mine. God stooping down ‘and taking away the sin of the world. Henceforth every sinning man and woman may look to Him for cleansing and peace. Here then is the power of God. This doctrine is wrought into the fibre of the church. of all satisfactory.missionary work and reaches the souls of ‘men of all Some preach ethical culture, Swedenbogianism, Unitarianism and hristian* Science, but preach the Power of the Cross their beliefs will not endure. is the power of the Roman church? It is the teaching of Christ What is, the power of It is the same and when Lenine and Trotsky go from Russia it will be this teaching that will save German will belleve You've never seen the time When clothes were so high priced, and when there was a greater need for being very particular about what you get for your money. The fact that clothes cost more than ever before makes it all the mare important to be sure of what they are. You'll be sure of satisfac- smart style, good fit. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street but unto us who GLASSES THE INVISIBLE BIFQCALS ‘We too often, GO d. Bishop Acheson said ‘in part: this period in Lent we come: to the theme The Cross of Christ, The cruci- which give perfect in one pair of glasses and which can be worn all the time. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician No-wich, Conn real and ever present. portant event that has lost none of meaning as time will ‘it ever be an event that is for- It is an im- goes on nor with the singing of the Ocean. DIVORCED AND MARRIED ALL IN SAME DAY - A few hours aftr she ‘had been granted a divorce in court at New London Mary L. Meinhardt of this city was It was her third mar- ! riage, her first husband having died. It is the theme The conversion of St. Paul place in the year A. D. later he penned these words which are my text tonight. They are the words of a man who had attain- ed his majority in Chrisitian living. During these years he had made two missionary journeys and was about to complete his third. gone the worst of suffering, two Ro- man scourgings, five at the hands of shipwrecks and ston- So the words are the outcome of 21 years of real experience and not chance words. of a letter, ident to St. Paul that a more ready acceptance of his have resulted had ke minimized the importance of the Cross and kept it in the background and held it heart-as a pious opinion. To many who were influenced by his scholarly zeal it seemed poor di- plomacy and doubtful wisdom to so constantly insist upon it and so mag- It required a man of mar- velous insight to see the necessity for 10 Broadway last Friday, married again. He had under- Friday afternoon she was married to Francis Paquette of 33 Union street, the ceremony the Hebrews, eing performed by Rev. A. F. Purkiss at his study at Central Baptist church. The groom is a nalive of Derby Centre, Vermont, and is employed as a trainman. The bride is the daughter of Stephen J. Hunt and Mary Busha and has re- sided at 681 North Maln street. 1 MYSTIC STATE GUARD RIFLEMEN ARE WINNERS Rifle teams from the state guard of Norwich, Mystic and Danielson shot off a tie for first place in the regimental match Tuesday night at the armory in New London, result- ing in the Mystic riflemen winning by a margin of one or two points from Norwich, which led company team by -about ten points, NOTICE To the Public: Owing to the increase of to- bacco, boxes, labor, the fol- lowing cigar manufacturers have been forced to advance Russia. What that the overthrow of the means freedom for years hence they will realize it even realize that Christ|Oring, Crucified meang the freedom from sin. When in France I visited many of th graves of our boys. On each grave was a cross and in the center of the burying ground ,was a cruclfix and before which all: who passed knelt in prayer and asked Christ to remember those that had died. The power of the Cross is supreme. as people today ARCANUM CLUB REELECTS BOARD OF OFFICERS Officers of the Arcanum club were reelected as follows meeting helg Tpesday evening at the QUAINT GROTON-CHARACTER DIES AT SPICER HOME David Draper, a well known charac- ter about New London and Groton, died Monday at the Spicer home in He was 86 years of age, ac- cording to the best information that can be had, but he himself did not know how old he was. ried a white woman, but he was a negro or a half-breed. .He worked at such jobs as he could get, stripping down to the flesh except overalls dur- h";gi the sgmmer ;vhen he was employ- 1ed in gardens and on lawns. His home for many years was in a shack just| 10O LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. south of the Thames river bridge. He kept up a continuous talk to himself while he worked and received the at- | 0'clock, between Sachei tention of the youth of the borough |the corner of Broadway during many years. He was harmless | & fisher fur scarf. and no boy showed him any disrespect. | Iy Mrs. Louis R. Porteous, Tel. 1485, Mrs. Draper died several years and after that charge to the town, spending his last days at the Spicer home. Groton loses‘a quaint will speak only kindly, (L R e ey Y. M. C. A. COUNTY COMMITTEE ENDING FISCAL YEAR The executive committee Young Men's Mrs. Theresa Mabel Fitch Willetts avenue, New London, widow of James L. Fitch, dled Tuesday of pneumonia at the Lawrence and Me- morial Associated hospital following an illness She was 35 years Besides her parents, Mr. Mrs. Albert H. Firmin, she leaves a son, Raymond Fitch, a daughter, Miss Hazel Fitch, and a brother, all of New London. Her hus- band died several years ago. Joseph Switlikoski. Joseph Switlikoski died on Tuesday at his home in Montville, following a short illness. about 30 years of age and had only been in this country a few years. He was employed at’ the Robertson Pa- per mill in Montville. atives in this country. Jordan; vice president, Chapman; secretary, Frank I. Royce; treasurer, Frank B. Lathrop; auditor, Charles H. Phelps. rectors for three years were elected: Franklin S.: Wilcox, Gager, Jr., and Dr. Clarence A. Spear. President Jordan presided at the meeting at which the reports made by the commiittees and showeqd the club had had successful year in its history. three new members had RQeen added, bringing the membership now to 201 and the finances were reportéd in a very satisfactory condition. A beautiful .basket presented to President Jordan and a handsome ruby scarf pin was pre- séntéd to Arthur E. Story, president of the of his good work in the past year in stimulating and promoting the activ- Acheson will deliver a sermon andad- | prices of cigan. minister the rite of confirmation. Draper mar- The. following .dl- Some men enjoy chronic laziness as much as others enjoy Cigars now selling for 7¢ apiece will retail 8c, two for 15¢, April 1st. R. A KROHN, JOSEPH A. GECRGE, J. F. CONANT, HARRINGTON & McCUNE, LOST—Tuesday Terrace and Finder please noti- In his'death in recognition character of He has no rel- FUNERALS Machelinia D'Elia. The funeral of Machelinia D'Elia, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D'Elia, was home of her parents at streét on. Tuesday many relatives and friends attending. Burial was in St. Mary's Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Madeline Driscoli, The funeral of Madeline Driscoll, daughter of John . and Martha Bro- soske Driscoll, took place home of her parents at 101 McKinley avenue on Tuesday afternoon with relatives ang friends attending. There were many beautiful floral Burial was in St. Mary's Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Prizes won jn the auction bridge tournament during the winter awarded and presented, to Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox for the first series of games from Nov. 1 to Dec. 31 and to C. V. Pendleton, Jr, for the second series from Jan. 1 to March 27. The prizes were stickpins. The annual meeting was preceded by a fine supper served at 6.30 with an attendance of about 150. H. Berry catered and the floral deco- rations were by Peabody. emy orchestra played during the eve- Arrangements for this part of the evening were acceptably out by the entertainment committee consisting of John H. Perkins, Arthur E. Story and L. Henry Saxton. Christian association county committee held a meeting on nday afternoon at the Norwich Y. . C. A. Ameng those b President B. T. Marshall, Ralph Mel- cer of New London, Willlam Park of Hanover, Harry M. Clark of this city, O. C. Fowler of Groton and Roy E. Keller of Norwich. -The object of the ;nee:;lng ‘waf tar mhake arrangements or the closing of the fiscal ye: - ing March 31st. e Sunday, April 11th, has been desig- nated as young men's Sunday, and in the outlying towns differen! speakers will present to the people of the coun- ty information in regard to work that has been done in the interest of the On_April 12th a county campaign will be conducted. 'The county convention will be held April 20th for the re-election of the com- mitteemen at the Firs church in New Lond —_—— BUYS SUMMER RESIDENCE AT OCEAN BEACH Michael Levine of the Max Gordon Corp. has sold his beautiful summer residence at 17 Midway Place. Ocean Beach, to M. J. Zuckerman; manager of the Breed theatre, who after mak- ing alterations will use it as a summer residence for his family. COUNTY FARM BUREAU WAITS FOR APPOINTMENTS The first of April is the date for the resignation of County Agent Walter S. Marsland to take effect, but no.suc- cessor has been named for yet said st Congregational Mowers—Vickery. % The marriage of Miss Louise E. Vickery of New London, formerly of Stonington, to Jack G. Mowers of Baldwin Park, Cal., took place Monday afternoon im New London at the resi- dence of Rev. Walter Broad street. They were unattended. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Mowers left for California. President C. J. Abel of the New Lon- don county farm bureau Monday ev- President Abel, who lives in Leb- anon, said that he understood the Storrs college authorities eligible men who are applicants for the position, but no appointment has Neither has any appoint- ment been made to fill the place of P. Buck, 357 EGLASSES should 7 be worn at the first sign of eye neglect your eyes invite serious trouble. Screens at Gardner’s Lake. Screens were placed this week at the outlet to Gardner’s Lake in order that the Chinook salmon placed there last fall may be kept from escaping. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Johnson of New York are guests of Mr. and Mrs, William B. Birge. The Sewing club met Monday after- noon with. Mrs. W. Russell Baird. H. Reynolds school is passing the Easter holidays at his home. Miss Eleanor P. Norton, a student at Wellesley, is. at her home for the spring recess. Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy Richards of California were recent guests of the Misses Trumbull, Charles A. Van Deusen’ of Hudson, N. Y., was the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. William. Aycrigg of Stamford have heen ‘guests .of their daughter, Mrs, Lee Roy Rnbhln&_ —— Clarence -Savage, home econ- whose resigna- omics demonstrator, tion takes effect on April 1st. Until these offices are filled, the office of the farm bureau in the Thay- er building will remain in charge of Miss Katherine Lee, employed as clerk there Confirmation at Christ Church. There will be a confirmation ser- vice at Christ Epis 1 _church this evening when Rt. you pain or E. Campion who has been they neeq attention. Our recommends PASSION WEEK SERVICES AT to your consideration. CENTRAL BAPTISH CHURCH Says Poisons Cause Headache Dizziness Passion Week services were begun Tuesday evening at the Central Bap- tist church with a service at conducted by the pastor, A. F. Pur- at which the The other services for the C.A.SPEAR SOPTOMETRI Zia MAIN STRE of Pomfret’| FRAMNKEIN SGL week are as follows: ‘Wednesday evening, The Test of Our Religion. Thursday evening, sup- per 6.156 p. m., classes 7 p. m. Young People’s’ Bible Class, Personal Work- ers class. Service in Auditorium, munion and hand of fellowship. Fri- day, The Death of Jesus Christ. Friends of Christ who are not go- ing elsewhere are cordially. w Grandma's Remedy Now Sold in Tablet—Sulpherb Tablets. - - T e as— Many men, women and children need a Spring Blood Purifier. thick with poisons the winter months. Wher spring comes serious allments like WM. BOBSEIN CLEANING AND REPAIRING MONUMENTS, STEPS and GRANITE TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS 62 North Street *Phone 1103-5 at this service. Norwich, Conn. typhold, scarlet fever, cough: neuralgia, rheumatic UNLIMBERING TACKLE TO OPEN FISHING SEASON Local fishermen are- looking over loss of appetite and & sl h all-in feeling prevails. i . HEAD—In Winsted, March 29, 1920, Manchester, Mabel Bennett, '22, of Hartford and therine Potter, ’22 of Greenwich. ‘Whashington papers note that the former Secretary of State and Mrs. Robert Lansing were guests in whose hon®r Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of New York amd South Coventry entertained at dinner Mminay evening. Mrs. Dimock has invilations out for a large dinner April 6 in honor of the Italian Ambassador and Baroness Romano. Gisla will be girle—it they can't be BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, _especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 $12.60 per ton. Prompt Delivery Catherine Frances Head, daughter of Thomas F. and Catherine Carver Head, aged 11 years. Funeral services at St. Joseph’s church, ‘Winsted, this (Wednesday) morning, and burial in St. Mary's cemetery, on the arrival of the 4 o'clock Central Vermont train. tomobile cortege. BABCOCK—In Moosup, Conn., March 30, 1920, David J. Babcock, aged 84 years. i Funeral at his late residence Moosup Friday, April 2, at 2 o'clock. their fishing tackie the opening of the tfout season on Many of the local enthu- siasts will whip the breooks in this vi. cinity but do -hot expect any great amount of success as those who know say that the water high in the streams. preparéation for FredC. Crowell 87 Water Street The bowels’; the u;er and the kid- thinning and purifying if pimples &nd boils are .present. quickly relieve constipation and kid- ney inactivity and elimination of poi- sons takes place and you are made strong and fit for spring and summer, Grandma gave sulphur and cream of tartar in molasses. them in tablets with laxative purify. ing herbs—a better medicine, my an ulpherb Tablets is exceptionally X Ni take Superior Court on Sun Time. ot A g The sessions of the superior court now. being held in New London are | pleasant to take. ' conducted on sun time, not chan to conform to the' daylight saving 5 Which that city put’ into , effect | Monday of this R 60c sealed tubes, e c ul o ? pherb. L,