Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 1, 1920, Page 13

%s B AU TAKES TROLLEYS . WITH NO F'OIMAI.‘ITY fi""“ & will be run by the Ty ears - Yor* st the Conneeticut Com- demands State brousht en a_ strike last ' July | Bénnett - Shore _ Line a not to the Conpecticut. |' Dln)‘ wers N‘w ‘that the. ‘wage nted’ to I)r Ed‘ards mve in this vi-| entirely What same [1yg on the same scheduleso- day, as um have been in'the past flz st 5 t 15" the o ”%vwm e el union being hired to op- the Connecticut th mi Tots of pur)lxsls blos wienyou feel “logy” and e b o! hml oecq wmemqin:r fflcn‘flb& turbance. MACPHERSON'S “FOR 'QUALITY" EASTER FURS OF UNUSUAL BEA Scarfs which add the finishing charm to the smart- est Eastércostume—useful throughout the Spring and Summer—the standards of th ty of fur and correctneu‘duylc FOX SCARFS IN GREAT VARIETY v MINK, LYNX AND.SQUIRREL il " OF FINEST.QUALITY Our collection of these furs is characterized by the same expertness of selection and making as the | most eiaborate fu; coats, firned out by this store. These well matched and well made scarfs are of- fered at prices little if any higher ‘than’ those us- ually asked for furs of much inferior grade. P AR AT 1 J senile’ debhity. r"m ick !nuivm, 50 nut, £ n-b. ll——!lry vini,’ 53 xun, s paly -dees not inherit the strike cor . i rhat o hiring: - of ! taking} mempers. of - the. local union wWill be onal with the compaBy. trolleymens . unions. :in: J’:Soqc iy a matter of. opinion whether the trolleymen will refuse to werk with those not i the~umfon br whet) they- will._simply demand .that the fww ‘employed by the company shall ‘anion. WILL HAVE NO TROLLEY OVER. THAMES BRIDGE Highwa: Commissionér gave a Hearing Thursday. ernoon in the district hall at Groton r those Interested in having the gmta finish the cement road ~on Thames street, there from School streek to the highway bridge. This was part of the original contract when the road from the ferry to Bastern Point was built, but was held up to give the trolley line a chance to build a line to the byidge. - Commissioner Bennett stated -that Monday he had received word from the. ‘trolley company that they had given up the intention of building ‘a line .to the bridge. This does away with a long looked for fielp to Groton people who have anticipated trolley factlities by which they could ‘reach New London. Mr. Bennett said the state was now ready to proceed with building a 20- foot roadway at once, but he under- stood the matter of street lines was somewhat uncertain and that matter would have to be settled by the town and, borough, but the state could build the road at once o esent lines. hard before fight. that, they are.unable to get in a blow during the progress of the dis- 'world for quali- years, phthisis. | March 1 found. dead, L. cmk, 79 years, I« 2c” dilation. March 1 genexal Heblu March years, l!nce nnd ufllé ggb& ity, : t,!I(l!;p:h 25—Jobn J. Hanrahan, 45 ch 27—James Ringland, 82 years, concussion: and compression of March 27—Nancy H. Brown, yws hemorrhage into lungs’ hem arch 2i—Altred Hodgkinson, T8 years, found dead, chronic ‘hypertro- Phs' of prostate gland, senile d»mw . New London. i Dec. 31—Tda C. Da.bcll 62 years, -chronic disease, 5 Jan. 13—Samuel On!!flv 2- VQ!-!‘I. 1 month, 11 -days, extensive scahflnz of! head and bod: 2 Jan. years, found dead, exposure Ing river, Jan., 19—Jphn Sabogh, years, ;;hrome ‘myocarditis, acute A!lauon of eart. Jan. 19—Jessio Leeds, 48 years, e tensiv-e burns, Jan, 2i—Hugh C. LaBad, 45. yem, chronic valvular heart disease. Feb. beth A.. "Getchell, 52 fog:d dead in bed, chroni¢ m - Feb. 9—Rose Jackson, 2 years, bron- cho pneumonia, ud:lug, zt, Feb.. 12—Benjamin fractured skull and other injuries. * PROPERTY TRANSFERS: IN LAST DAYS OF MARGH ‘he mumfim»-m-.;u‘-f; tate in_Norwich were recarded atf o b he/Jast ten M'xréh ’lgn-Edward X Jane C. Turner _to Henry-Fo and James F. Fleming, 182 Cg"il:al avenue; Caroline Pillar to William M. Eastwood, Fanning avenue; -Mary C. Peloquin to Flora Anderson, Highland Terrace, § fots of tand. - March 22—Helrs of StepHen Crane to Robert Goldstein and Hyman Rothman, 243 Laurel Hill avenue. Herbert C. Hart to' George L..Ster vens, 106 Williams_street. March 24—Jake Tempchin to James H, Maloney, § West Thames street. March 25—Fiijah B. Woodworth to Charles Kaminiski, Greeneville Heights, 4 lots of land. Dennis and Emma R. Morrissey to isco Bros, 18 Ferry street. Estate of Henrletta Karkutt to Ar, thur T. Grodstzke, 113 Fourth. street. March 26—Ellen Elizabeth Tibbetts to Thomas 8. Sargent, New London turnpike. March 20—John Ostrowski to Adolph Straub, 101 Summit street, es W. Evans, Jr,, 111 Smith ave. Wilbur S. Willlams to Marie S. Williams, 45 Uncas street: Hermidas Lamoreatx toFred J, Caplet, Can. ‘terbury turnpike. March 30—Frank Miceli to Johanna Leary, 47 Thames. street; Issac Cra- mer to Emma and" Jolin E, Welcher, York avenus March 31Henry Créightan to Grosvenor Ely, Scotland rozd,, URGES RAILROADERS TO USE THRIFT INVEST’IENTS J. Pearson ,president of ‘the N. . H. & H. R. R. has given to the Connecticut war savings commit- tee a strong endorsement of the Lhrift campaign now being conducted xn this state and throu;hout the .cothry by the savings division of thertreas- ury department. Mr. Pearson in ‘his appeal calls on the BMW or" employes of the N. T, R, the Central New fngx Stegmboat ' $1 per. hour arg - the Hart.ford .and Ne Transportation Company. “invest their_ sayings in thrift and. war sav- ings utam 8. o T Fellowing the lssuing of this ap- 3 s Jpeal Ralph M. Lowry, Who - ‘¢harge. of government savings werk in this state, held a conference ' in New Haven withJ. J. Hamilton, un-| ion -labor ‘executive —secratary! of” the or.lz years, heart |- | BLIN 1} 1 i = mm:n ¥ lliam Hen ”mfii éi’i?.,s : . Waterford. Feb. 1mHenry- A.. Gay, ¥ cardize valvular, disease, asthenia. Montville. nelda, A,_St. Pnerré. neumonia‘ it ~March 37—Julia Pokusa, extepsive burns’over body. East Lyme. “Jyan, 3—Robert Bruce ears, heart disease. March. 21=-Charles E. aseckwu 20] S, heart disease. Groton, Jnn 21—-1\eme “Baifey, 75 years, heart disoase. _Feb. 16—Bessie M. Healey, 32 years, Valvuias disease of heart. Feb, 26—Cengino Farzio, 13 munt(\s, influenza and pneymoni: "March 13—Mary Francis Gallup, 77 ge- yeass, ‘heart “disease and gere Colehestor. . Horowits, 12 'd inaicion, Taen - Charles L. Garver,. 20—BHen ' ; Burke years,-angifia péctoris.- Feb; 22—Jadwiza Fiske, Karmerwwz, 1 wear,. 4 months, acute poisoning drom |, carbolic acid, PASTOR RESIGNS - S RULPIT AT MANSFD:LD Rev. l)dward . eight - years pastol of the Gongrs | tional church at Mans Tesikned and ‘moved h: Brant orly minister-in Gonmeoticut: who #5'so. Rhandicapped. Rev. Mr. Ayer is now supplying each Sunday the Congregational church at Oxferd; this state. During the recent Pilgrim drive Mr. Ayer performed a_helpful work in or- ERAWINE the carpaign in the churches in “Polland, Widdham and New London countfest s offorts Were so success- ful ‘that h&.fima ¥ lled upon to visit -churches ‘¥ tother communities which needed: tion in the meth- ods of the campaj ‘Byring the war r, AYEF was an outstanding-figure in"the ‘town wiere he held a pastorate. He not onl couraged and stimulated his work themselves but also gave them a good jexampnie by what he md himseif. He 'went into the garden and planted and cared for _considerable area of ground and got good results from his crops. Mr. Ayer is one who has accom- plished resuits in the face of heavy handicap. His sight left him just gs he was entering the freshman class at Amherst coliege. - He.was détermined o secure an:edugation in spite of the azmee of mio r»{c%he peo‘:‘.le who knew e o e ministry-as a callin alt)‘ouzlmg Viose, dévs! there was noj the. willingness to welcome a man who was thusmtflfla‘:pad pastor of & church. _In spité-of grave difficul however, he persey completed his course at scgool gationalists in'{ married Miss Nellie Witt a number of yedrs ago. nccurr about seven. or eigit vears | d since thenthe has married ARPENT‘ERS EXPECT TO REACH WAGE SETTLEMENT Carpenters in this city will mnot strilte this Thursday morning, as was | | thought prohabla they ..might, when their demands for a standard wage of _Were not met’ by the| master builders, but will continue to work. A meeting is to be called for next Monday evening at which the | matter of a wage readjustment will be decided. . The master builders have agreed to ‘cofupromiise with the carpenters and grant ‘them sa standard wage of 85| cents per hour. This is the matter is to b considered by the car- | % mflu.en. y 3 “Mr. Ayer is blind and is the "imart Spring $35 $40 $45 $50. We oEer truly wonderful values at these prices. The a full money’s worth at prices $10.00 to §15.00 more. in style, in fabric and workmanship. But we are selling “Kuppenheimer,” “Clothcraft,” Seczah' Brand and other good clothes on a margin of profit so close as to break all records for value giving, and as this fact becomes more widely known among men The Man- hattan will be the most talked of clothing store in this section. Where ehe can a man go and get such style, such-quality, or such value aswe . esg Suits would furnish The value is there— l | | | 1 > m its || il m offer in' EASTER CLOTHES FOR MEN _rmg Hats Every worth while style that's new and c::;t is bem!:‘e shown in Men’s Hat Bring batk-clor, glogs ‘and Youthful- i y:rtme Thlnkdhbwmekyudependonyourhtteq v o ,Cnmfiyls,mrlmsthtv:mdhu 1t is one of the most vital fea ofyour motoring. On it you e ko iprice bring.m mhbfifmdm 'mr'w'unu 3 & : ‘,’hflmt'me”hne“'- ,HATS; $4.00 to $8.00 %fi;r re}.qpe ,z' home, "l;g ugh, is : CSPS;SLSO 19 $3.50 The addmnn o % . . e B : o J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY ' CORNER OPPOSITE - CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK savings. division, and with seyeral ‘ot Denters at_their meeting. The mast- ficers of the railread brothe: .. It | er builders, However, have been given is planned jmmediately to start edu-ito understand that there will be no cational work Zmeng il the ynémbers] strike ‘and 'that an amicable settle- oL the | x:;ln;vafihunbns. Mr.. Hamilton | ment .of- SHf illouifies will be s i WWWX n the near future. and will make a\;grmumnt meetings ot the vatjous - lodges urging the| Leve and wine get credit for making members:.to invest their -sayings in {fools of 'some men: who were born government securities, fools, —_— Will Attend: Fraternity : Lodge Ball. i 4 i & pbeered fNorwieh riends aze pian-| . Senator Warren Harding New Londor b, o Fratermity Lobge s, o Bt Buth of| : New London. “This promiseg to be & brilliant. eve ' probabl fhe Tust of ‘Thb" sxmen h M" and seyeral n t! tion to make. %fig‘?nflv? pery_ail; ul A Sel the” local c-mn;m« maz. 1. Furnishings This- is no time. for false economy. Buy the Eest — but don’t pay too much. Otr Men's Furnishings are the best — in style, quality and values, Plenty of ‘NEW+=SHIRTS, NECKWEAR, '- GILOVES; HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ETC.—in fact EVERYTHING to go \mfl; the Easter Outfit is beres . LADIES! - a;cgm DARKEN GRAY @QA S e > hupqndfi:oomctnmpfmv -m;!-w,nq ‘on the road” flwmwt jarge L, ntores,b?nnwn as “Wyeth's B‘l’xe and{ Eulsbur Comipound,”. thus ayeifing ot nf mu!s. flre faded hair is-not* mr we :\1( to retain our youthful | attractiveness.