Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1920, Page 2

for this cine, oo mi:‘l{ for one week's treat- ’ Dlplul.‘. for inflammation of the biadder and kidneys, prostratis, 31. ILVITA DHUG CO,, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. T:':w Elvita Remedies sold at drug Stores—Adv. { Mage from Blood, Bope and Tankage E and the highest grade chemical Nothing but gemuine foreign Potash used in thess Fertilizers. ORDER TODAY FROM THE VILLE GRAIN CO.] 449 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. mme—————————————— RABBI'S FAMILY HAS ARRIVED FROM RUSSIA a Roggin, wife of Rabbi and their two daugh- ged 10, and Sophia, aged T ed in New London from Jerusalem. A large sum of money Was raised by the Jewish community Mrs. A olf Rogei ters, Ruth, T have arr¥ ag: rived In New Yark, where they wers met b Rabbi Rogei Rabbi Rogsin has been separated trom his family for the 1 Al the outbreak of the war he left Jerugalem because he did not wish to serve in the Turkish army against the ilies. He came to America and spent the first year in New York, from which place he was called to take charge of the Ahavat Chesed syna- gogue in New London The Next Amendment. A western newspaper wants to know what the Twentieth Amendment will be. I know. A law (0 forbid all pro- hibitions—New York Telegraph. When you see a really styl- ish Spring Hat, and wish you had one like it—Don’t ask where to buy it ! Go to Morley’s and get it— $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 MORLEY'S HAT STORE FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH Phone 500 ‘THAMES COAL COMPANY Good Housekeeping Pictorial Review ‘Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE vAd 5 azor and fad T North of Sandy Hool and’ Sandy Hook to Hatteras ntrmw south winds, overcast: B 3 Fo Southern New E: Rain wnrm;.l-d Friday; m- !M‘ the h@romar.rxc ohgn;u :na.;mdsy her. Bar. c o lfi(helt 56, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Ge; fair, cloudy, mmme!by lho'e‘:ix fl night. SURN, MOON AND TIDES T Ban. Hu- 1i Moon | Il Rises. | Sets. ||'Wat: T m b m | & m ; 87 | 6.00 u [#71] ” 2.38 st ‘ R L EBURE R b | 5.14 {f B8 adp 8815 {1951 | i 26 | 616 |10 | g Six hours after high water it ds loy water which is followed by fined tide. A brisk brush fire Shetucket v\oods Thugs and burned all_se grass brish from Fouftn street actoss the lots to Bofi‘\'“ avenue, Several boys'| tried to extinguish the blaze in morning with brooms and boards, but did not succeed. 1In the afterngon three firemen came and put the fire out with chemical. Among the sure signs that spring is here was seen Thursday when a few boys came into fhe village with large bunchies of traili asbutus. The blossoms of the hidden flower are not out yet, but there jg ap abundance of the buds as reported. The bouguets'| came from' the Preston side of the river, near the Taftville tunnel. Fred Haslam g spendihg his !‘4‘(- er vncauon with relatives jn Provi- dence, R. 1. Mr. Jarvis, of Fourth stoeet, mov- ed Thursday morning to Plainfield. Paul La Barre of Taltville has re- signed his position with the Jocal g&rain dealer. Howard Rydhelm of Boswell av- enue has accepted a position with a local grain dealer. Frank Leonard and James W. God- donhave returned after a ghort bus- *noss trip to New York ecity. T. Lafferty f New York, was a sueme!! caller in th% village, Thurs- ay. Mrs. Theoren, E. Tefft and sons, Robert and Blme?, spent Wednesday Visiting Mrs. J. H. Kennedy And fam- ily in Lisben. Bradford Rlckct!a of Agricultury vacation ‘at street. in the Connectiout “ege is spending his his“home _on “Progpect TAFTVILLE away. | passed || sician ad; they have Jed ‘the police fo helieve | i who dropped dead while at his farm home, then lhahed her Lhrpal wlm sudderf dep m gt t Fitch Hill, Montville, on Th\u‘lt‘hy bummg b..nas Q%H Al wl:h a 'neuhSm-, had wood during the mom—J were throwing off the for her recovery. Mr, Corey, been cu\! ing without saying a word anything could be and D done for him, ore told of the death of her hus- band, Mrs. Corey was overcome with grief and went into the house, from| Whieh @ shont time later smoke-was seen ‘to be pouring from the doors and windows. Neighbors rushed to the house. Mrs. Zunbar, _arriving broke in the door which had been locked. Upon her forced entry to the house, Mrs. Zunbar found Mrs.| Corey with a razor in her hand with which she had slashed ong side of her NEW LONDON PEEPER SENT TO STATE H@SFITAL Carl Lumberg, 32, alias Carl Lund, wag committed to_the Norwieh state] hospital from the New London police] court Thursday morning and was | brought to the hospital Thursday: to] ‘be confined for ten days as an obser- vation patient.” A" New Tondon phy- judged him sub-normal. Lumberg was identified by 2 New London woman &s the man’ whe got into_her home on a recent evenmg scaring the fam “Lumbere, who 8 5. yery neat ap- pearing ml!. and - entwardly seems’ rational, ted ' to the police that “he h!»l cen following women and peeking into -windows -and th Bowsn- of ‘BissadEdesions’ BEE: suchthat that he is in need-4f melical Aatten- tion. Residents in the vicintty, ot Jefter- son_and Lincoln averiues - have been terrified - of late by an unknown man, who has been annoying women on the street and following them. Last Sat- urday night it is said that Lumberg raised a window at the Sivage home in Williams street, ang entering the building gave' the family a terrible fright. ‘A young man visitor threw. Lumberg out of the window. 1 Lumberg remained about the prem- ises peeking into the On} the same evening it is said he TOUoY- d a daughter of Thomas F. Dorsey as] she was on her way home. Wednesday a member of the Sav- age family noticed Lumberg. in Crown | 'heam'e and. going outside informed Sergeant Smith. Sergeant Smith. had an usher call Lumberg to the rear of, the theatre " and - thep arrested him. Lumberg stated that he is 33.years of age, that he had been in the ammu- nition t at Camp Devens, but ‘had been discharged. for disability z'xmd mi? Tou Tast 1 a?ur Corey fell to the 5round1b ing was s | done in the o m; she is in a critical cordition . Atter cating for miass- of save the stmcxm which was burned to the rround in a short time, A nearby "he W{; fie ‘gn -! Deil ‘place’ coubhe sparks und{ Corey ‘ry m wind hm‘ was, mow. R fmm yed: | 'Batns and several smaller Bornd. to ke srobnd heits ly all their contents. The body of Mr. Corey was taken in charge by Undertaker C. A. Gager; Jr.,, of this city and broyght fo the mortuary parlors here. PRESENT $100 PURSE, i'o REV. JOSEPH W. C; The Marconi club of N 2 banguet in honor of Rev. J. W. levale at the W»,ureza.n hotel Thurs- day evening. He has resighed his chizrge as pastor of the Italian work at the Central Baptist church and will soon ‘hecome director of . the Italian | Americanization Institute of = New London county, having rooms in the| lpcal Y. M. C. A, I the good work 1 ILEVALE past six years at the Central Baptist church and to show. their appreciation . gave this banguet. in his honor. The president, DiPal made ‘an speech,’ praising the worl Vale has done for he Norwich itali- ans and presented him a purse of $100' in ‘behalf of his Italian friends. / In aceepting the gift, Rev, Mr. Car- levale said: 1t is indeed a pleagire for. me to he here this evening and to look upon your happy, smiling faces. .Why are the Italians so happy most of the time? Is it because they came from Sunny Italy? Italia is the mame so sacred to us. People of all nations have spoken glorious things about her. “Open -my heart,” wrote Robert Browning, ‘and | and that he had been working at the’ Babcock Printing Press Mfg. Co. when last employed. PUBLISHES TRIBUTE TO LATE FREDERICK BILL A publication ‘ssued among- its em- ployes by the Groton Iron works con- tained the following tribute to the late Frederick Bill of Groton: Groton has just lost a friend of in- pered and whose prosperity has not been for. himself alone, for everyone in Groton has benefited by his gifts. However, thegifts alone thight not have meant so much; others have given and may give in the future as much as he, but the people of this The postmaster of the Jocal post of- fice wishes to call the attention of the people, to the office Rours for Good Friday. The post office will be onen at. the following hours: From 7 to 8 a, m. én_l!:}aoe moml‘ng. 11 to 1215 at noon an D in the evening. The ‘Thursday night elass in Home Hyglene and the Care of the Sick was postponed until next week' ‘Tuesdey. also the Friday night class will meet next week. Just at present there is a consider- able amount of water going pver the Wednesday some men were repair- ing the swimming float just ;\bDVg the dam, a8 summer is not so very far off, when the float will be much in demand. Napoleon Pepin has gone to Paw- tucket, R. I, tp spend week end. Miss Ruth Grapt is now spending a tew days in South’Manchester. The usual Good FPriday services will be Held at the Sacred Heart church teoday. WILLIMANTIC PRINGIPAL TO SPEAK HERE MONDAY Principal George H. Shafer, of the state Normal Training School, Wikii- mantlc, s, to give the Brst of his lee- ures on The Opjectives of Teaching in the vestry of the United Co::za tional chured, at 4.45 p. m, Mongde; Prof. Shater is a Clark Cpllege 4 and an expert psychologist. Norwich with “pleasure his splendid talk at the spring meeting of the Eastern Conneeticut Kindergar- ten-Primary association a year ago, and welcome the ppportunity te hear him again, This lecture is the seventh in the course arranged by the teachers. Dr. R. ¥. Richardsor, also of Willimantic Normal School,- gave the first six, a most lntereutmg “series of talks on The Measurement of Infelligence. These lectures are public, Fifth. Steamer at Pier. The wooden steamer Serninding, Afth of the 8,500 ton woo en e.}?fi carriers owned by the ency | Fleet corgoration to be ‘gliocat New London for an indefinite t}e-un at the state pler, has arrived there, Three more steambers of ‘the same class are expected. LOOK! HERE IS GENUINE ASPIRIN SAFE; PROPER DIRECTIONS EACH “BAYER® PACKAGE IN The “Bayer Cross” lets means you are fimmmmm town will go.a long way before they find 2 man of such fine character who is so vitally interested in doing geed to promote the welfare of this town and its inhabitants. The Groton Iron works has been un- usually fortunate in having Frederick Bill for their neighbor. A shipyard is not a place of beauty and it is seldom that an industry of this kind has suchl a_beautiful "home situated so close, whose owner watched its work and even allowed some of its employes to stay on his property, but Mr. Bill's interest in the progress of the town caused him to.disregard annoyance he might naturally have felt and be glad for Groton’s opportunity to grow. The Groton Iron works is sincerely sorry. to hear of Mr, Bill's death, Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agreements as follows have been aj proved-by Commissioner J," J. Dono- hus: Columbia Leather Goods Mfg. Co., New London, employer, and Glyde Phelps, Groton, employe, cut on .index finger. January 2, at rate of $9; John Ramistella, New London, employe, eut on middle finger, Dec. 29, at rate of $5. Locating Palmer. The Atlanta ~Constitution mends A. Mitchell Palmer to its con- stituents, calling him the “safety valve of the situgtion” But a safety valve doesn’t furnish any power. It merely biows off steam.—Detroit Free Press. recom- New U. 8. Minister To China “COPYRIGHT KEVETOME VIEW CO. NEW YORK. Charles R. Crane, who has been :@elected by President Wilsen for the post of U. §. Minister to China, uflq; Dr, Paul Reinsch. Mr. Crane, 3 lmphgé is a husiness mflmwr.- and world travel- ler. h 1908 e was ml:mud 10 this same vw by President Taft, _but was recalied before reaching estimable value, a man who has pros- {. REV. J. W. CARLEVALE you will see, graved inside of it Italy.” There is no other copntry to- which the hearts of the people of oth- r lands turn so affectionately as to- ward _thispeninsula.of-the bjue “edi- terranean, whose language is perhaps the most. musical and postic of all the languages of the world. ircumstances brought us into this “Land of promise” and' although this new continent of America was di covered by- three Italians—Columbys, Cabot and Verrazano—named after another Italian—Americo Vespucci— and taken possession by the frue Buropean powers under whose flags these Italians had crossed the Ocean successfully, not ome of these nations was destined to remain 1n possession of the new world. God in Hi§ in- finite wisdom had planned that a band of despised and persecuted peo- Dle of one of -these nations, who liv- ed and died for:their ideals, should be the germ of a new ration and posseéssors of this promising contin- ent. When the Pilgrim fathers es- tablished themselves here, their aims, ed toward onme directibn found edtoward . one ‘directions: found this country en the immovable prin- cipal of Christianity according to the teachings the Scriptures. It was this fact which has made America the greatest, strongest, wealthiest ~and most distinguished nation of ‘the world, Teday it can undoubtedly be called the defender of the weak, the liberator of the oppressed, the eman- Presenting the Newest Spring Modeldn thechmcect Falmes, anur Exdu-:m Men’s Store Here you can find the dn& “““"“-‘“““M%.m*& ready-to-wear clothes. MEN'S SPRING SUITS and Young Mer's S’nnc&llh. all the newest maodels sy e, A 15 b e ghe g g fnncycdm—ntwwtsmm . ~ MEN'S SPRlNG TOP COATS - ,uwmw extra good value at S4500—M5m Knfltsx Wfldfl Oveicoats, in navy and Oxford—at $35.00 to m MEN'S SPRING HATS ver, is high quality, h and tndpmad Every Hat l;ud?l ty, thmuxmthw;h, at the smallest p sS"ftHnu,mbhd&bmn,dr.ubwudw MEN’S SPRING SHIRTS M ’sSprmgShvts.mnmdemeofmuflhndm d::,usr——m Percale, Madras, Silk and We especially feature ‘We show excellent Shirts at $2.00 and up to $14.00, 2 “ ” MEN'S EASTER NECKWEAR Men’s Silk Neckwear, in the wide-end Four-in-Hands, newest pat:’tle:nsmd:donngs,nmch&&()—&ogm ing of the fashionable Silk Knitted Ties, at $2.50 to MEN’S TRIANGLE COLLARS S MEN'S SPRING HOSIERY Our sh anuflymlufis&ofilutnb, lu::l :nmyomd priced lower than you'll Dwifibly Me Cotton H , in apd — Me:: Lisle Hm;;;e'ry &nvhut,m l’fl"‘h Mi‘fl;r’&d- a-seme—Men's Silk H , in Phoenix, Onyx ‘nl 2 y at r:iosc—vl;':k‘::'ysse—s&m” ';?.oo to $3.00. MEN'S SPRING UNDERWEAR We&n‘:‘lfllhbflmkuian’lUnduww— Drawers and Union Suits. 3mdshort 7&»% Shirts and Drawers, MIUMMNMWWN,WIAW- and Kenosha, in in Lawrence, Roxford rence all shapes—at $1.50 to $3.00. Men’s Naingsook Underwear — Shirts and Drawers, #8¢ d'l.m-——Umou\SulB. $1.35 to $2.00. cipator of the slaves and the saviour of civilization. The primitive American ideals then were based upen Christian principles and later on found expression in the Declaration of Independence. It was the power of ‘these Christian prinei- ples which molded the life of - the fathers of this country and’ directed them to shape its destiny. Theremn We should uphold the ideals and tra- ditions, upon which America was founded and never to be ashamed to defend her against-her enemies, Several weeks ago 1 was thinking of leaying the city, L well remember your bitter protest ageinst my going and the many urging voices among our people for me to stay..- I liave thers- % decided to remain and I want the Italians of Norwieh to fully under- stand that I am in the world to serve, that ¥ am their friend whether in sickness or trouble; in distress or_in need, - My hope in the future is that every Italian in this Rose of New Bngland will become a good Amer- ican citizen. I have therefore for your own good made plans and’ preparations to Start an evening school. This school will be known as“The Italian’ Americaniza- tion Institute of Norwigh, Conn. 1ts aim shall be to train the I man to an intelligent and useful citizen- ip, to express to the students the sympathic_spirit-of Americans in all social, ciyil and religious relations and to cultivdte the spirit of human broth- erhogd. Shakespeare_said -that; - “Ignorance is the curse ofiGod,. ‘Knewledge the wing wherewith we fly’ to heaven.” Education. the great offensive weapon of civilization, is the force necessary Y g about combination among n is es- tablished: differences result in hard- ship and trouble!: So education is one of the prime factors for the redemp- tion: of the world. Brief remarks were made by Luigi Tau 9, D. Trnmenunle, J. Tramontoz- . Masiello, L. Fasolino, Sam Bel- Innq. J. Cataldi, Toni. Vito and Tony Parrotta. Announces Daughiter’s Marria Mrs. Abbie F: Fhompson of New London announces the marriage of her daughter, Mae.E. to- ler, aiso ‘of New London, which 'took place Jan. 17 in New ¥York city. They will make their bome in New London. M. But--} ficers, infreduction of guests, election’ Norwich' the del THE mmus & MITCHELL CO. ]muuu OF THEFTS OF “ WATCHES IN DANIELSON (Speeial to The Bulletin.) Danielson, April 1—Geosge Rodman, | 40, wis dbcked up tonight and will be presented in “the ~town court’ tomor- Cur- Tow merning. During the day-the po- | rent Events, given by ali club mem- Jice say. Rpdma; ased ‘a watch | bers; soprano. soios, ‘In May Time~ ‘oneredit at the store.of McEwen and | “Tn a Garden,” Hawley, Mrs. R. C Chapin. He took tils watch and sold | Brittin, it at Hale's Jewe!ry store for $20, and | The hostese. Mrs. Brittin, served de- hefore ‘leaving, it is charged, stolé | licious refréshments, closing a de- another watch from the Halé stock. | lightful afternoon. Rodman wys arrested while he was the ”‘"““’”i trying to sell other watehes by Chiel COUNTY DOCTORS WANT "‘E smicers wee h&‘.’m W ident, Hughj 'B. bell, Nor- STRINGENT PRACTIGE LAWS ‘wich; _ ‘vice mlident, C F. Fergin, New London County Medical asso- New London; secrelary uad X 4 ciation directed its delegates to. pre-{A. ' C." Preeman, ~ Norwich; censor, sent the matter of irregular praeti- f:“-:"":s % c(’ré':'x;“er Nf;:’ ‘wl 0 tioners of medicine and those without sleeve, Norwich. ‘Wiltox of Nerwien s Heense practicing medicine in. Con, ,d o membership 4nd the names Dg‘( t, gnd ask for more stringcnt|Themes J. Murray gnd Thomas {‘::l,:c:egnargm; “the style of practice,| of New London, C. E‘ llwnnl d A & at the next meeting of the State|H. Meyers werg presented and Medical . association, at its “ngr Woodrufl was uanl!en-ed from cn ting in New Lendon on Thursday. T Phe meeting was held at 11 ocloclk b Alt 1 n’el%ektzit nml \bers “saf down , standard timi t|to lunch an c] '\:x;hecn:::n e o b e e e e e | MeFariand, n has been living Sullivan of New London, president.|berg and guests preseat: The seselon| in this section for some time past. The miorning session . was taker up w::;' given over to gdddresses and ais-| - | Slemons, Tele_WedioAl sachonl. of New Lendon; R. I wich; L. J. LaPierre of Norwich, z 1 inship of New Lomden, €, P. { Ferrin of New London and €. €. Gil- .dc'rslee\e of Norwich H:Hfi'fifil OF COMMERCE 1 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS .. Presidept. Charles P, Welis of the ranged qnd given as follows: golo, “Dehix Polonaises,” Chopin, Olive Linton; paper upon the “Lifc " Miss Hazel Baofield: pia Plano Deserves All of It A nation so supinely happy that it alows . itsell 10" be dncome-laxed to support mn -army - of -liquor-sniffing sleuths deserves everything that may come 1o it from the Boots of the gods. —Chicago Tribune. t | AFTERNOON PROGRAMME BY B NATURAL CuLB mond C. Brittin entertain- ‘4 the B utlll'll club Wednesday aft- F‘lmn at her home op Boswell av- Time and the Senate. - Well, time passes in the senate, if n exceptionally pleasing musical | nothing else.—Nughville Tennesseeas. ‘has of, Gommeree has appeinted meggseph H. Erlilm ehairman of the bu oo As chairman of tha Asance commistes he has ape fi".:'i"%v"““n'.“ seicied Rox. WA s se v. W. J. H. Selden and sz «m R mon “for the trolley situation. cqm%m the Westerly will conler nat orp ys._and g,_; G gq...; i '%., “PE. HUGH & CAMUGELL e will co-operato with 1 with business including report.” of of-| fsh Was/ Veterans in £ comvention . f | the S B s 2ot 1o I Of namax for mambarsnin. Ths fo). in June.