Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 9, 1920, Page 10

Pain Instantly and | trélleys haVe been Taid of “Gets-It" quenches | Now London side anq about 100 yardsi don. \ B It 18 clearly impossible for financial reasons, says President Lucius -S. Storrs of the Conmecticut’ Co., for that company to_think of . building [ trolley trackage In' New ‘London to connect with the trolley tracks flaid across the Thames river highway : to ;This was his answer to a letter i cominittee of the New Lopdon 1 of Commerce that " has started out to see if they'cannot get | New London and Groton connected by way of the highway bridge. The situation: is that rails for &: extending the bridge, “there are rails about one-fourth of a mile on K amaon the Store’ 4 o i Company; Connecticul between these! ‘pol B “We have recently, therefore, made a reduction:in tolls for busses cross- ing the New London -bridge, making the rate for ‘ubsses 13“" per ve- hicle and 2 cents tional ‘which p-religve situation, - * “Since thete seems no possibility of the trolley constructing a linie-in this gap, we are making arfangements to continue' the pavement in Groton 50 that & satisfactery road will be availe able between Grofon and New Lon- | The _final row. ; There was a vote today on adoption The rule was opposing it. itsels, .t republican leaders said more democrats. would join them on the final vote, sentative Huddleston of Alabama, who voted against the rule, announced that One of the democrats, Repre- water quenches fire.| i the approach on the Groton The corn begins to lose its grip at In a day or two it is so loose can lift it off, roots and all, That's th jast of it, as millions have found out. is the simple, effective and common- ‘Bnce. you wixt thumb and finger. mse way to be rid of corns. *%3“Gets-1t," the mever-failing, guaran- jeed, money-back corn remover, costs but & trifie at any drug store. Mf'd bY | of the Connecticut Co. to make this #5. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. side. What is needed now is-the laying of two more links, one on the New Lon- don side ever the Crystal avenue bridge to connect with the Conn cut company’s trolley tracks in New London, and the other on the Groton side to connect with the tracks of the Groton and Stonington trolley line which is a part of the Shore Line Electric railway system. Stanley A. Goldsmith, _chairman of the New London committee, is now preparing to call a special open meeting of the chamber of commerce at which he hopes to have a general discussion gt the.subject.and he will invite to meeting President Storrs of the Conneeticut Co., Receiver Reb- ert W. Perkins of the Shere Line Flectric Railway Co,, State Highway Commissioner C, J. Bennett and the city and town officials of New. Lon- don and Groton. What President Storrs Says. President Storrs gave the position of the Connecticut Co, in the follow- ing letter to Mr. Goldsmith: “I have yours of the sixth, in relac tion to the possibility of connecting tracks of the Connecticut Co. in New London with those of the Shore Line Electric ‘Railway Co. in' Groton. “It had always been the intention e connection when the steam railroad SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Young have re- “Rurned to Willimantic lller‘l lengthy | additions to the property for all cash sWisit with R. H. Young. Y S ¥other from " Homer Davis of Norwich was a re- cent visitor here. = Willam Burchard was here Tues- day buying calves, it being his first trip since the big storm. Elmer O. Burdick visited his brother'['Way commissioner ang a few lengths At _the Norwich state hospital Sunday. | of rail were put in by the Shore Line Miss Bitta O. Button is entertaining juring its operation of our property. Beattie from Brook- Miss Iy, N. Y. Fishermen find the brooks too high for good fishing. There service at the local church Sunday. Danbury paid Rebekah lodge evening. i — | therelore GAS ON STOMACH SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURA MAfim:TsER IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM ITED MAGNBSL A is stomach acidit in Mot contuse with com. | reference to the completion of 'magnesia | concrete road .in. Groton, esia, milk or citrate nagnesia. Lok word BISURA’ nd o from DRUGGISTS Eugene Gray is entertaining his Vermont. will be the usual morning A( T have been advised by Mayor ¢ Ridgefield—Echo Rebekah lodge of fraternal visit to Mary f Ridgefield Thursday a o fally prepared for in correction| Highway Commissioner for the | had under consideration for some time s aine) the possibility of completing the trol- bridge was turned over for highway purposes but the financial condition of the street railroads have become such that money is not available for obtaineq from the operation of the carg is required to perform the opera- tions ang it is clearly impossible to borrow money for any extensions re- aarrllels of the value to the communi. jes. “I. understand that certain rails have already been laid by the %igh- All that .expense, of course, would ‘have to be paid for by this company were Wwe to complete the work pro- organ ‘that the city of New London 'has _appropriated §10,000 for bridge | strengthening which will be necessary but, in addition to this, the total cost of this construction and payment to the gtate of money already expended wouid be in excess of $100,000, It is, 4 clearly impossible for this Feompany’ to undertake the construc- etion, The' Connecticut Co. had nothing whatever to do with the trolley gpera- tions In, your vicinity since 1515 and We are re-entering the feld solely b; reason ‘of. the {habiiity of the Share Line to continue as & business ven. ture, “We have every expectation that we will -be @ble to cbntinue service upon the tracks which we now have and I realize fully from the standpoint. of the community the desirability for the connection’ between Groton and New London. R “As the communities are so vitally interested, it is quite possibie some means tan be found whereby the nec- essary costs of construction can.be met ‘and if this is ‘the case,.I will be glad to have an opportunity of dis- committee. What Highway Commissioner Says. Mr, Goldsmith addressed a letter to Charles J. 1€} Bennett and has a reply as follows: il “I have’your letter of April 3 with of the We have cussing the matter further with your| M Mr. Goldsmith wrote Receiver Rob- ert. W. Perkins of the . Shore Line Company, and Mr. Perking replied that when the bridge Wag built he ex- pected at that time to.complete the connections and - operate trolleys across the bridge. For that reason tracks’ were laid across the bridge 5o, that the roadway would not have to be disturbed -when: the -connections were completed. - . But since .that time the Shore Line has gone into a receivership and the company has given up its lease from the Counecticut Co. 5o that today-the | Shore Line has no;control .of the troi- ley in the city of New London or the westerly approach to the bridge. The She ine. company still re- tains possession of :the. Groton' and Stonington branch, but this road is advertised for sale and the Shore Line has no_authority. to-extend it. 2 Mr, Perkins.writes that the matter Is entirely out of his hands.and while he would like to see -the conpection made, and that-was his original inten- tion, the matter now rests with Pres- ident Storrg.of, the Connecticut com- pany. Mr. Perking' letter was referred to President .Storrs of the:: Connecticut company. L4 Selectman' Albert F.. Hewitt of Gro- ton, who was asked whether the peo- | ple would do. anything to -finance building: a . trolley ‘connection said he could not tell. He said that he: uh- derstands 'the state is.about ready to €0 ahead with .the construction of a concrete _road from the bridge to:the ferry, connecting with -the: present | concrete roag through.Thames. strect. The road is to be made 27 feet wide, and it will be an expensive proposi- tion and several houses will be so high above the road that they may require a long flight-of ‘steps to reach their first floor. He:said that seven- | eights of Groton méney is spent in: New London and he thinks New Lon- don shguld give Grotoh -better trans- ! | portation &t least. ~He;denounced the| terry service as abominable and said that Groton folks are indignant over the situation. It is belleved that the total expense of making the connection -on both | sideés -of the river woul, i oy d not exceed | Lovira, iRy K, were recent guests of Mrs. Corey'c’ brother, Jeese Richmond and bis family. £ Irving Becleston is soon ts move. He s ht asfarm mear North Ston- Mrs. J. 34 Richmond was & busi- | ness caller in Westetls Thursday. | * Mrs. #8arah Bapnes and daughter Mattie, -spent Saturday with Airs. Hansen, .in Nortih Stonington. Now that the roads gre open all are looking forwardizto the starting of meetings -again\‘in’ the school house on Sundays. Thé meetings were dis- continued on accountiof severe snow storms. Where Hs 1f _prohiibition r. Bryan may, log] the peerless leader. patch. Bridgepart,_Teach pals in the . the age of 70/ have reac tired immediately, the board: tion at a recent meeting. the committec on schools el MIND YOU!Y : - You sure have got a pleasant: surprise waiting for you when you compare the style and quality of our MEN'S AND, YOUNG MENS SUITS “with other clothes at the same prices. Another surprise awaits you in comparing our complete line of MEN'S FURNISH INGS with other merchandise bemg sold’ elsewhere — SHIRTS, UNDERWEAR, NECKWEAR, all here, and at prices that - make you forget the great H. C. of L. “Always More For ..Léss’;‘ THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 3to 7 Water Street, Washington Square, Norwich, Conn.. dretire | those members who haye reached that Jimit. y statement. It was echoed side a moment later when, to.support charges of partisan purposes, Repre- sentative | was devoted | chelle, who addresscd one | undertaking arduous tasks he would support the resolution. Charges of . partisanship ran through democratic comment on the resolution. Representative Huddleston noted these, but insisted science would not let him “trot along” with his party majority and oppose the peace proposal pany” his decision forced him to keep. that con- whatever .“com- ‘The November -elections figured al- most as prominently in the debate as did the international *situation, time legislation war or even President Wilson's share in the treaty fight. A by Representative Pou, demec {at, North Carolina, .that the president had been without. personal ambition in his actions brought a roar of laughter from the republican side. from the democratic Montague, democrat, Vir- ginia, asked Chairman Campbell of the rules committee Why peace with Aus- tria-Hungary also had not beea pro- posed. Debate will be resumed temorrow at 11; it will conclude sharply at 5 p. m., to be followed by the final votes. FIGURES SHOW EARNINGS OF ANTRACITE COAL MINERS New York, April res pur- porting. to_show. that earnings of an- thracite mine workers during the last three years have more than kept pace with the cost of living were submitted Dby the operators at today’s meeting of the sub-committee appointed to nego- tiate a new wage agreement for the brad coal flelds. - These figures, which were compiled from, the payrolls of 80 per cent. of the operating companies, showed the earnings of the mine workers in 1916 and compared them with their present earnings. The percentage of increase was not reyealed by the operators. The presentation of the statisticai data started a general discussion which continued . for' several hours The mine workers disputed the accu- racy of the figures and took the pos tion that they were of the “hand- picked” variety. The mine workers already have placed” figures before the committee showing the average earnings of the day men are but $900 per “year, while the confract miner averages from $1 200 to $1,600 per year. The operators data, however, is reported to show the earnings “of fhe workers to be greatly in excess of these figures, After the figures were read into the record and the arguments completed the committee adjourned until tomor- row, when the operators are expected to_complete their case. Representatives of the operators in- dicated tonight that ‘they probably will be ready to submit their counter- proposals, covering the mine workers' demands, next Monday or sooner. ASSOCIATIONS IN SESSION New York, April 8.—Today’s session of the American Physical Educatio: association’s annual conventien here to sectional meetings. This evening a pageant was staged in Broeklyn illustrating heaith-giving qualities of the dance. Miss Charlotte Wells of New Ro- sectional meeting, declared that over-exertion is worse (han lack of exercise. Specking on “The Type of Work for Weaker ‘Women,” she deplored such women “in the hope that they will improve health and strength at the same time.” Physical culture tésts have fre- ently shown that the strongest in- dividual may “fall short of being the one iri the best of health, Carl L, Schrader of Harvard university told another section. Newer methads of testing physical efficiency, he sald, consisting of a number of varied ex- ercises that bring all parts of the body into play, furnished the physical in- structor with some definite idea of the health status of pupil Glastonbury.—The selectmen of Glastonbury are having much difficul- ty in getting a water supply for the § | town farm. The state board of chari- ities has ordered water supply for the houre, and there is no way of obtain- ing it without spending a much larger amount of money than the selectmen are ready to expend. Mentioned For Post Of Brit- ish Am‘essador To - Anrerica i . The man most talked of in London official eircles. for Ambassador to the United States Is Sir William Tyrrell, who was private secretary to Viscount Grey, while the latter was British Forelgn Minister, and who accompanied Grey to Wash- ington when he assumed his post as British Ambassador. Sir Wil- liam Tyzrell, was also in this coun- try in 1813, coming to discuss the Mexican situation: which, wes acute of the special rule limiting debate and | catarrh preventing amendrment of the resolu- |back. ition as drawn. by.the commiltee on:| No. stomach dosing—: forelgn affairs, carried, {little hard rubber pocket 214 to 155, seven democrats joining the |comes with each "\l republicans in its support and one re- {it a few.drops. publican This was taken |according & te action on, the iresolution |utes it will relieve you of that stiffed up feeling, Use it daily and in weeks you should-be entirely free from catarrh. ant and certain way to kill catarrh serm: Get a Hyomel,ottfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, croup, coughs, colds, sore throat. .and; bronchitis or money pensive. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. outfit, and pour into -of Hyomel. Breathe it to directions, In two min- few Ereathing Hyomei is a very pleas- hack; it's inex- ! ! i Mr. Phillips' book gives the fol- lowing _interesting account of the Hatch Burial Ground: If one follows the state road from Pachaug to. Glasgo unt the residence of John then strikes ofut across the fields n' a westerly directioin for half a mile, : he will find upon a rounded hill, not | far from the shores of Pachaug pond, | a cluster of graves enclosed by a stone wall. This is_the Hatch Burial Ground. and is a part of the farm now owned'| ¢ Edward La Croix. Two hundred and ten years ago this farm was pur- chased by William Hatch of Swanzey, | Mass., of Ephriam Minor of Stoning- | ton, who was the first white man . (o} hold the. title. - For a century and a| quarter this was known as the Hatch | farm; and for all the years - the | Hatches were familiar characters | here, both in church and state, Probably no burials have been-made in this lonely place of the dead for eighty years; the enclosing wall is tumbling down; the gate at the en- trance has rotted away; and trees and | bushes have taken possession of the interioir. Besides. the graves marked hy stones bearing inscriptioins. twen- ty-two graves have been made out,; which have no identifying mark. ! A half dozen or more brisk snow | squalls Thursday afternoon madée a. whirling snow dance very pretty to sce. . Olin F. Miller leaves today (Friday) for a two months' vacation. He will visit his daughter, Josephine, in' New | Rochelle, N, Y.. for two weeks after which a trip through the west . has| been planned; including a® visit to| Clay Center, Kan., where he and his father, the late W. Miller, once | blished a newspaper. fiss Genevieve Connell, of Nor-! wich, has been the guest of Misses | Grace and Edna Sharkey for the past week, . i Mt. Venon lodge. No. 75, F. and A. M, F. L. Kanahan, master. has re- ceived a letter from a_reiative of | Ernest Potter of New Bedford, that he | is critically il with kidney trouble. { Mr, Potter was master mechanie for; the Slater mills here and was senior deacon of Mt. Vernon lodge. Mrs. Thomas B. Keen of Westerly, R. 1. is the guest of Mrs. Charles D. Wolfe, at her home in Sylvandale, Anne Brewster Fanning chapfer, D. A. of Mrs. E. A. Faust on Fast Main street. In the absence of the regent, Mrs. Tda I Foster, the vice regent, Mrs. J. H. Tracy. presided. The mat- ter was discussed relative to the memorial tree and a sketch of ' the bronze tablet to be placed _ghereon was _inspected by the memfers and accepted. The money to defray the expen: of purchasing this tablet was from voluntarv contributions of the Daughters ard their friends. It was voted to contrfhute a sym of money to the Slater Library fund. Miss Alice A. Erown's paper on Americanism was “very interesting. Mrs, Faust gave several selections on the player plAno and there.were two recitations by Miss_Alice Armstrong. The chapter will offer a prize to' the two classes in the evening school nl- 50 a $5 prize to he competed for by the Seventh and Eighth grades in the Riverside Grammar school, -for the hest essay on the Monroe Doctrine. The judges to he Daniel L. Phillips, Rev. J. H. Seiferman, A. M. Brown, Dr. G. H. Jennings and Attorney John Barry. The. chapter has distributed in the schools several hundred coples of the Anférican Creed, and has also caused to he placed large posters in all the publie places. Tea was serv- ed during the afternoon. ' The hos- tess was assisted by Mrs. R. F. Chen- ey. New names to be added to the . held its meeting at the home *|pain and aches which accompany it; * | want to eat and should eat. Dagerous Slater Library donors are: Mrs. Au- gusta Reed and the Harmony club. A number of the solicitors have not re- ported yet. and several persons have been to the committee and ‘handed their contributions to them. The li- brary is open eveery day and books may- be -exchanged every day. Sev- eral daily and weekly newspapers are now on the. table. OUTH WILLINGTON Joseph Dimock, of Hartford, visit- ed at the home of Mr. and = Mrs. Samuel Pontrey Easter Sunday. Mr. Dimock has been looking - over the house and: expects to occupy it about May 1. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Burnham of | East Hampton Spent Easter Sunday | INDIGESTION ? LET GOLDINE NO. 1 HELP YOU GET RID OF IT Indigestion is disagraeable and dan- ecause you cannot eat the things you cause it puts your stomach in a Wweakened condition, a condition which enables germs of ail diseases to get a hold on you; dasgerous (because 1t arge quantity of gas which often: travels to the Vicinlty of your heart and cause your death without warning. i Therefore, it seems that {ndigestion, while apparently a slight allment. may cause dangerous and fatal results, and is something which should be fought off at once. And the simplest, easiest, surest way of fighting It off is to treat yourself with Goldine No. 1, the herb remedy. . Mr. "Gustav_Frey of 19 Spruce St., ne, Pa, suftered two years with in- digestion.” Now he says: "I bought one box of Goldine No, 1 tablets and can truthfully say I have been benefited by them. My 1 digests better, my headaches’ are not so severe and the 5as and bloating 1s gone.” ; It Goldine will Go that for Mr. Fre it will do it for you, too. Donlt risk your heaith any longer. You can set Goldine in your city. It's sold at G. G. Engler's Diug Store. {and family moved to New York the past week. Charles | Sunday at Memorial cnurch, by Rev. York relatives this week. ster Wednesday. end in Webster. the bus was knocked down by a bi- cycle rider. house, the ambulance was called, and she was taken to her home in Webster. from Thursday until Monday. short time ago, i8 packing his house- hold goods and will soon move to ‘Webster. her brother and his f: coster, also friend ‘and boys, and th: as definitely stylish, as cleverly and LITTLE DRESSES In "Spring Colorings Charming and clever they are; with Il of the littie points which give istinction, and make them different from the ordinary. Sensible Cham- brays, strong Percalos and pretty Ginghams, in all of trs Spring col- orings will be found hers for the little ones from 2 to 6 years old, | to resist. Have you seen the peg some with and others without | top models, with the comical littls bloomers. Prices from $2.98 to $393 | ,.¢ at the hips? If you haven't MUSLIN UNDERWEAR For Children and Juniors Muslin Drawers and Knickers for Summesr wear—Underwes: ous qualities, but all well cut and nicely made, will be found in sgien- did asgortment. Sizss up to 14 years, sell_at all prices from to $100. We are also offering two lues in hite d Rnickerbockers, sia>s 6 to 18 years, at 79 and $1.50 a pair. not coms amiss. The pricss may asccmpuedwit:lh:h?erd-lm four yeunngofl:yu’f But, if will stop to think that crdinary chambray now or o iy opffine Scotch Ginghams are now worth $1.10 a button, and cvery bit of thread, and every min- labor that goes into cach garment costs it did four years ago, you will realize that thase prices are low. YOU JUST CAN'T HELP LOVING THE PRETTY THINGS There’s a threz and STURDY ‘ROMPERS you have is really worth soeing. For Active Badizs Perfect freedom and absolute com- fort are outstanding featurss of Rompers, and when they conferm to the styles of the day they are hard ed and Crespers in 2 to 6 year sizes, from $150 to $5.58 a suit. THE WHITE DRESSES Are Year-Round Favorites in_pure whi rose beautiful go. For childhood, nothing is more ap- propriate, for sheer, dainty textures can best sct off the coloring of the babies. For the ages between 1 and 6, we have prepared an assortment of Dotted Swiss, and Lawn Dresses, which are lcaf Batiste, . you can have your money |} the mits ent Y o . Ry ne o ke ool ; & dleverly dosigned, and as well mads aa ths omething which The only trouble is that we. find it hard to supply the demand for them. We have a fine assortment of Rompers nal values as presant prices We have thom as low as $1.25 and $1.98, and then up to $758, and they are widely different in dosign. All this season's styles. are. four tims=s WASHABLE SUITS For ihs Little Boys = « One or two-piece styles in practical- ly all of the accepted weaves wq be found in our display. The madsls are good, tes. Fine beyish styles which the lad will not be achamed, to wear whers thes Mater: are other boyik are linens, poplins and* chembrays, in white, brown, gresa- and blue.. Prices from §225 o $6.50. An Entirely Now Stock of CHILDREN'S SWEATERS AND KNITTED SACQUES. Not an old garment in the display. | All new, all pretty; and all at prices which as things now go are very, low. There are many exquisite lit:’ tiz garments for the babies, in-al the delicate colorings which ars, sssociated with them. Then, too; there are the heavier, more practi- . cal sweaters for the older child — ones which will kasp out the cold and wear well. Al prices from . 3250 to $7.58. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF HAND EMBROIDERED PILLOW SLIPS, BIBS, DRESSES, BONNETS, AND CARRIAGE RGBES — ALSO BABY SHOES AND MOCCASINS visiting local relativi Mr. and Mrs. Oriste De Magistre ‘. d Iva Snow and Misses Esther a i re baptized last Snow Miss Mary Saboalc is visiting New Mrs. Charles Webster was in Web- | Mrs. Agnes Durfee spent the week Mrs. Bffie Cotes while waiting for She was taken into the The school had an Easter vacation Rudolph Elsner, whose wife died a Ms. Boulet entertained over Easter from Wor: m Webseer. Quack doctors are patient workers. Ulmer Ma { party Su Jewett, Mrs, Mercie Grieve of Ansonia, visiting her sister at Modeva. CLARK’S CORNERS 1was in town for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett gave a dinner Ulmer day i honor of th grandson. STAFFORDVILLE Mrs. Joseph Schwander and daugh- ter are visiting New York relatives Mr. and Mrs. C. G rie Steblick, Stanley Stehlick and ¥ liam Smith’ were guests of friends in New York over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. John guests of Mr. Miss Turner _of visited her paren ning Jewett, a student at wich university, Northfield, sited his per | here the past week. Vi, and grandparents Rishton were and Mrs. Harold Tall- man in Hartford over Easter. Miss Marion Highlands and Mrs. C. L. Turner, Newton a few days this week. There was an Easter toncert in the M. E. church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. A: Bosorth enter- tained nine relatives and friends East- er Sunday. ¢ \ John Harwood of Groton was In| No service will be heid in the Theodote Bachelor. town for the holidavs. Methodist church Sunday next,"zs the Andrew Tomasko has been spend- |“Ni g Mrs. B 8 1 Chapel visit-| pastor. Rev. 3. M. Von ;“‘s ;he g o] ‘W";;‘“A“u;‘g“"llm the latter's sister .o Warwick, Sat- | tending conference In Plymoul riends and relatives ttord. . | urday. ; - -~ visitor in town last week. tord .l ’ in-idw, —‘l Y)NV‘L‘JE School opened Monday after a week | Vartha Goodwill, who is ill, .3 LS vacation. A : Wi E. C. Jewett of Brockton, Mass., dlotewn,—Miss Dorothy Dowling, daughter of Justice Victor J; Dowling and Mrs. Dowling, of New York, and Daniel Loughran Daly will be married Wednesday, Apr] 21, in St--Patrick's catuedral, New York. Mri ‘Bowling is 2 native of Middletown and was Miss Mary Ford, member of a well known family hefe. . is :: CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years e 100 Franklin Street. 100 Franklin Street OPEN EVENING3 A FEW MINUTES' WALK FROM FRANKLIN ‘SQUARE. AFew Steps Fronr Franklin Sqmme WHERE PRICES ARE THE LOWEST See Window Display. Everything Marked In Plain ’ Figures —No Fancy Frills. g Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers Men’s Union Suits .................... Men’s Negligee Dress Shirts ........... Men's Pante = ool 0 o0, Ton 0 Men’s Hats, latest Spring shapes and sha QUALITY AT LOW PRICES SALOMON? ... 65c up $1.15 up $1.45 up $2.95 up $3t0 35 » Z o ta. i