Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1920, Page 11

FLOUR, GRAIN 'AND FESD. etting -u'- Flour or your ‘FOR SALE—Automobiles e R ar. FOR SALE-—1918 Chalmers touring car. fil& 4. Instist 70 snemcket St.. apridd :k:crlw:h ]r-;d ;',‘,,...‘35; ErAps: | “yom-SALE—191 lTac _car in ‘A'Hl make hens lay. i | |good conditio: 11, d,” price GRELNEVILLE GRAIN Co. % | m.o.{;}ix. "’nfi“ u“'m’rry i L apr P ires, c&Bh aprid gll nu.—-:stu ’l:ll .Jo condition, two 'extra tives. éifl 5. Ave. E‘t!(_lch - aprk FOR SALE-One 1917 Studebske: four eylinder, in- too\i 5 Pe. Hith five good' tires’~ Write Box 78, Vgraailles. »apriod Hfil?xs “¥ord Tunabout, d fei ol. $369. Phone A53-14, apr$d I ¥FOR SALE-Maxwell 1l _touring. 4257 several other cars 4t low H.° R/ Anderson, 21 Maple e nfelson, Conn. Tel. §40. ~ apr3d FOR SAEE-—Harley- Dmfl,“on motor- 3 %ycles lmi«‘l‘i'lc Ie!a “St. yele Co. ater TRADE, BECAUSE IT IS|- Cha.ndler touring car. Box 35, this of- THE B Bs T ON THE fic ‘Phone 286 6 evenings. 1 nnu.rlzd MARKET. i i FOR SALE_ 1917 Ford toulng ear, % demountable wheels ‘and brand new ::ng “detr:! phrle(e:auba E i seen at John Casey’s farm at Poque- EARNESTLY THAT WE| : ALE—W WILL. REFUND Y O .U R|o 508, 5Au8We can give iimetiate 0] Thetn i itoraeivgal 18 ese ynces are delivere: ommwms' spri! petter order it now as the price may be higher and delivery delayed. ALL GOOD GROCERS FOR SALE 1317 seven -assenger w'E' BELIEVE TH]S SO tires and tubes all around, fair run- tanuek of R. F. D. No. 6. marldd 1,100;" chalmers “Touring "Cars at MONEY IF -YOU FIND IT{iizo0 1) you contemplate having a car for next Second hand cars. Time payments ar- ranged. . 1L E. Anderson,. Danielson, Conn _ Tel 340. 21 Maple St. SELL tioct15d. OCCIDENT FLOUR ASK FOR IT. FOR' SALE my new Chevrolet Touring Car, model 490—Price $750.00, with new spare tire, ' CALL, 89 SUMMIT STREET DBTR[BUTFRS USED as'd PI' Odll cts co. REO‘4 Cyhnder Roadster, Passenger. . PHONE 999 REP(:’4 Cylmder Tounng, 5 assenger » HIGHER ONLY IN |CHANDLER 6 Cylinder Tour- - QUALITY. ing, 7 Passenger. BRISCOE 4 Cylinder Touring, 5 Passenger, 1919 Model. OVERLAND Model 90, 5 Pas- senger Touring., OVERLAND Model 90, 5 Pas- — senger, Winter Top OVERLAND Model 90, 5 Pas- senger Sedan. USED TRUCKS KOEHLER 17 Ton. ™ 34 Ton3 v kkl!::'.l’ol)szuc 3% Ton REO-Jitney Bus ¥ REO 2 Ton THE FRISBIE- : McCORMICK CO. 52 Shetucket Street, Norwich, Conn, DENTISTS Office Hours: 9-12 8. m—~1.30 to § p. m. Wed. and Sat. Evenings 7-9 Room 305 Thayer Building Tel: 299 Residence tel. 122§ DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer, Bulding Phone 618 Hours 9-12; 1:30-3 and 7 to' 8 9. Wi < DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ' Grory Building Norwich, Conn. AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES . #OD OWNERS—Does your car start hltflf Have you Oor lights? Have youf maggeto rec rged in_the Lar w {‘o wait. Vom ch Weldla§ Zo. RR]DGEPORT PUMPS o $2.98 (Special This Week Only) Columbia 6-Volt Batteries—Our Price: $25.00. . DR. F. C. JACKS DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St Norwich, Conn. || The T. J. Shahan Co. NIGHT SERV“:E We carry a substantial line of Auto- mobile Accessories. WANTED—An experienced man to ¢lunqe tires and do vulcanizing. CIGARS, CIGARS Whitestone Cigars are $55 per thousand. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin CIGARS and TOBACCO in the city. All the Local Brands of Acker, Merrall and Condit Cem- pany’s Goods. - JOHN R. BOWMAN 116-118 West Main Street Established for half a Gentury. and money—for new parts invariably | cost more and there is almost always a delay, in obtaining them. OUR WELDING SERVICE will [{ prove a real economy to you when any- thing made of metal breaks—for we can FUSE the parts into a strong de- pendable whole. Try us. ' NORWICH -WELDING CO, 31 Chestriut Strest Auto Radiators REPAIRED AND RECORED Thoroughly Tested Under Air Pressure LAMPS AND MUD GUARDS ‘Straightened and Repaired GAS TANKS AND PANS TO ORDER ALL WORK GUARANTEED WM. E. SHANLEY 499 MAIN STREET, (Eist Side) NORWICH, 'CONN. TOU WANT to purzour bus, ore .xhe nui.'.:" ‘:L.'i".‘f The %‘M‘ o R TRUCKING AND TEAMING TRUCKING — Long and short dis- eryice and low, vau BrgL 7 Sh:lu;ket 8t. lflcaenie 494, -apria T6E0., LAMBERT, UM, CONN. Wm‘-'rrukfl. and ‘llnln.. G and dong. “IIQ {EEE 5, hlg e i H._Ford, nov2id ’ .C, . J“L'l 293 Weset' Muin lfl- successar John VWoedmansee, 1i nnd Mvi‘mnln., local aad long u- m-lmn_r n‘w:ln: 2 _speclalty. el C. B -L.Y ‘ Shetucket 335. ING DlSTA\CE JDVING. L BROWN & HARTLER'1C £y I A : ,nnf NS YoratoRe Wovve. TFoR feluding light truck body, perféct con- | ars, N- 1kt amd 13, §$500 to $600; Fnrd !on : has been the guest of his sister, Mra Roy Johnson. Zl.pat ‘cent. Cimy W jnsurance rates which has-just been_ put into.ef- fect has broughtito: light the fa t t«lnt»emplonn; ude ~ ;-are-tol- erating lhe!u from l.helr wardrobes, and wine cellars in. orden to retain the few servants they have “in tivity.” Officials of m&enmrty combanies who give this qph.nauon decjare that. in many cases emplo; ve, refused to’ a‘now m! flhhf &\‘ olds “to be \xvenudned" dhout thefts, m% featr that Qaey' wm quit it - Eotoltenct by tirts * ttizaion, din- ‘honest ‘servants aré reported to be helping themselves to-their employers" effects, such as wine, clothing and jewelfy. * “Servants are pnvne:ed characters in the homes of the wealthy through- “Miss Grace Lyon has returned after a few days’ visit with friends in Bos- ton. The Uncasyilie school was _closed the past week and Miss Grace Hooper, the principal, spent part of the time with her sister, “l’& Lflhan Filer, of ‘Attawaugan. Thames lodge, No. 2‘.’, LY0: 0, B, mt a ‘regular meeting Tuesday evening, elected Past Grand William H. Meyers and Past Grand Harry D. Watt rep- resentatives to the grand lodge at the annual meeting to be held this year in Bridgeport May .18 .and 19. Earle Maynard of Newport, R. L, Mrs. Joseph Moran and her sister, Miss Forgues, visited relatives in ‘Worcester and Southbridge over East- er Sunday. Mrs. Hugh Canivan was u.ken to Backus hospital Wednesdny for lreat- ment. The attendance-Easter Sunday af- ternoon at Hickey's hall -of = Pequot council, No. 125, K. of C., was the largest of the year, when four candi- dates were received into membership. © Miss Dorothy Church spent her wva- 1" cation with ‘her Shore, "in Norwich. Miss Alice Hooper of ‘Hartford spent a few days at"the ~homestead last week. There was no music during the mov- ing picture show for several evenings because of - the_iliness of the regular pianist, Mrs. Gilbert Bunnell, i Mr.-and: Mrs. ‘A.J. Huggard have returned from a few days' visit with grandmother, Mrs. [relatives in Lowell, Mass. The house recently occupied by. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Rosenlund and own- ed.by Norah Cummings has been sold to John Rousseau of Uncasville and the two. .familles ‘have exchanged dwelling places. : Mrs, Ida Browning is at the home of her son, Farle Browning, of I\or- wich Town. LEBANON Les'lle Robinson of ‘Iew'port naval station‘ was home for a few days re- cently, P & ‘Mrs. Clark = of ILiberty Hill spent Weédnesday with = her dfil\fihle!‘. Mrs. Myron Hoxie. Mr. and Mrs, S W. Throop returned to their home last week- after spend- ing. the winter in Norwich. _..Mrs. Everett Chappell is visiting in Plainville, Conn. ., ashind B Mrs. Ida Abel has been visiting friends and relatives in Norwich the past week. ~She attendéd the Central Baptist church Sunday, the 4th, when a large number united with ehurch; her grandsop. -Edwin Abel-be- ing among those baptized.. Miss Ruby.Willlams js teaching on Village Hill. Miss Imogene Smith and Miss’ Mil- dred Williamson, local teachers, spent the Easter vacation at their respective homes in Canterbury and Y/illington. Myron J. Hoxie and ILeslie Clark were husiness visitors Wednesday in Norwich, where Mr. Hoxie purchased a new pair of farm horses from Elmer R. Pierson. Mrs. Louise R. Cooley of Wethers- field is visiting her brother, William Robinson. Miss Ruby Sweet and Charles Sweet of New Britain were at the home of théeir parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Sweet, over Easter. - At the Congregational chureh Sun- day, the 4th, there was special Easter music, morning and. evening. At the morning service Mr.. Wyant -gave’'a very pleasing solo. There was also music by a male quartette, The church was attractively *decorated, At the Baptist church Rev. Arthur Carpenter preached a fine Easter ser- mon Sunday. the 4th. The church was decorated with palms, flowers and pot- ted plants. = = BALLOUVILLE The condition of Mrs. John Me- Gregor remains about the same. Mrs. Emily McGregor Chapman has gone to Brooklyn, Conn., to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Shubael Watson and son Arthur of Dayville were callers at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis Easter Sunday. A number from this village. went to Attawaugan Easter day to hear the pastor's 'closing sermon of his three years' pastorate. The church .. was finely decorated with pussy willows and narcissus_by the Sunday school class of E. C. Wood. A choir of eight mixed voices rendered a beautiful Easter anthém and Karl Weeks gave Calvary as an offertory in an excellent manner. The pastor, Rev. W. D. Woodward, took as his, text II Cor. 13: 11. In his report for the vear it was shown that Attawaugan had far ex- ceeded any previous year in the mat- ‘Welding that is done right saves time | ter of finances, especially in benevo- lences, some $600 or more being raised. The pastor's salary was in- creased $250. Altogether about $1,750 has been raised: -The speciai-Easter offerings for the Serbians amounted.to $13. In the évening the Sunday school gave an excellent Easter concert. The children sang and gave recitations. These were interspersed with several songs by a large chorus under the di- rection of Miss Ethel Adams, organist. ‘W. D. Wooodward has been in nn.enda.nce at the annual conrerence at Plymouth, Danbury.—Rab one of the New York ecity,: conducted the scr- Maxwell Silver, “{ vices at the Liberty Street °ynagogue Fnday evening. . + b =—_‘=‘.—*—_—_—'F’ COULD NQT. ST. STRAIGHT .. 1t does e TEHSHoget ong, When the ki neys are out of order and not doing their work - ~pr “for poisonous cause aches and pains...D. C. Damond, 2865 W. 30th St, Cleveland, O., writes: JIroaught cold ‘and it settled in my khineys My back and sides were so lame and- sore I -could . mnot -stand straight. I use Fbdley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to tes- tify to- their helping power.” Osgood Co. Jj the schedule of working hours be re- ‘\“esterly were callers at David Na- John Arnold at her home on Boom the\ fforson and South Meadow streets, leading Jewish rabbis of operly, ; acids to accumulate in'the system and,| AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES - LJS..G&EENE g out New Y()r'k" ahld the head of one stirety | company. “In. ‘many cases holders of burglary insurance poli- "eies - -have cancelled - their claims against the .company rather than to € ['prosecute a guilty servant,” knowing that this woulq mean the loss ot his or _het services.” One New York lawyer recently re- fused to allow his'services to be ques- ed 'regarding 4 $1,000 theft, say- Rt ‘Don’t go near the house. If the “maids suspect you, they.will leave.” ‘~One investigator reported a case in ‘which -a ‘young servant girl had, in two Weeks, disposed’of eight cases of ‘champagne and eight cases of whis- kéy by holding wine parties in the kitchen for her friends and entertain- ing them with choice liquors from her ‘employer’s private -stock. Altheugh the ewner knew he could not eplace the missing beverages, he refused to prosecute. PUTNAM' (Continued from Page Six) Haven road tickets for New York and other points beyond Hartford, in ter- ritory where train Service has been curtailed, 'were being sold with Athe understanding that no connections were guaranteed and that the making of trips might be attended by delays. There came near to being a strike in a Putnam plant empoying a small number of men one day last week. The only thing that prevented it was the attitude of the employer. The men came in a body and demanded that duced from 54 to 48 hours each week. The 48 hours were to be gotten in by Friday night and there was to be no work Saturday. The pay was to be the .same as for 54 hours. The em- ployer- listened and then told the men that he would not.treat with them collectively; that if any of them had a ln me year 1711 the town ot Pn- ton deeded to Stephen Gates acres of land ang the water running through . it, .in what is now | Hopeville, on-condition that a saw.and| grist, mill_should there, be maintained. These canditions wi complied with ang a. small settlement was_established. . . After -some years, bors had become plcnulul of a convenient burying place became apparent.-and in the year 1742 Steph- en Gates, son of the above-mtentioned Stephen, set apart an acre of land for that purpose, in a remarkable docu- ment preserved in the land records of the town of Preston which reads in part as follows: *“for ye consideration of ye want of a convenient place or tract of land for both me and ye neighb?rhoml to bury our gead, there- fore I, lease and sequester a tract of land for that public friends and neighbors with myself to bury our dead.” Within ‘this enclosure, which west of the highway Pachaug to Plainfield, near the Hope- ville bridge and south of the mill-" pond, are the graves of the Gatesds, the neighbors and their descendants, to the number of about two" hundred anqd fifty which can still be made out and of these forty-one are marked by monuments bearing “inscriptions, oldest of which bears the date 1746. The Gates name continueg in thé neighborhood until some forty years tered sections, still make pilgrimages book ufl- “the. Yollow- “".‘,o' o ted and nd.when neigh- the need ye -said Stephen Gates, do re- use- to my - Christian lies leading from der was discovered in a small pond-sfl pped quietly out and took nole ot near the home of Simon Brewster.ithe automobile numbers. Since then Mr, Brewster's daugh this machine has had trouble of = se- expert markswoma ! rious nature. Officer Dolan is on the tance shot at him w lookout for all such characters ofi¥is but even as she pulled the trigger he|seéction of the state road. I rose and got away, bound north. A number’of residences are Seir.g the 3 | . Some handsome lithograph posters|built on Main street, walying ago, when the last survivor died on|have been eived in town for the|the formality of the usual borough the Griswold town farm, and was|$1,000,000 visiting r tenement | il with which these buried in the yard. a with the main office on Henry | artisans can con- More than half a- century ago the|street, New York struct their summer home at the ex- town of Griswold undertook the care No person in Grisweld, during the'treme tip-top of 20-foul p'ne. is of this cemetery” and ever since its|war kept as full and complete record | s0mething to be admired. Ask.fhe surface has been mowegd and its.fence|of the home boys who joined the ag- | Grackie. lie knows! £ maintained at the town’s expense. my or navy as. Willlam Johnstone.| - Five y g0 the body of Weldpme* No burials havé been made here | These records kept in book were * from Mon- for several years:;—but the -deseend- | carefully kept in a book were care- |1 r yard, On ants of the Gateses and Partridges |fully revised and corrected from time | S exhumed and and their neighbors, from widely scat-|to time. This book he has. turned |Dus been sent nfa, for. infter- over to Daniel L. Phillips. ment. He was the son of Deagon be Dieaden & to these graves of their ancestors. The water-in the Qui Henry L, Johnson. of ihis place. i S| 0 con- > back 2 o 44 » 3 Elrc;::axntcivfi;“;noium‘dingi\r-'i;:allv but if| Mrs. Myron .D. Fuller has been cal “;‘mlr'fisi‘]e“’ Sormal, Sps g A rh'ufl is ail r;r::l“‘a- long as ypu i as ed to Chicago on aeeount of the sg-! % g ket an fool pes wil tl;la'. ”fi;‘“‘*‘;“fi,“,fi,&‘;‘, norfhile;:,\ t:i':l' rious illness of her sister. 58-I prove that the high water is respon- Rt Miss Elizabeth Clark is_making a sible for no damage this year. Con- o e L o oubles that have|¥isit to.New Orleans, La., to sttendla | SOCHNG-tke “millions iof -tans of ice irritated this city during the past week and upset, in some degree, this usually peaceful field of industrial en- deavor, the statement of an offocial of one of the big manufacturing concerns ‘here—one ‘that has had no labor trouble—that employes stayed away from their work a total of 39,000 hours during 1919, cutting down the produc- tiori by 1I 1-2 per cent. is very inte- resting. The firm figures that one- ninth of the plant’s ability to produce was wasted because the employes were not willing to stay regularly on their iob. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Burnside Babcock and daugh- ter were recent visitors in_Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Whitford of son's Wednesday evening. Mrs. Willard - Bennett spent last week with her husband at Manchaug, where. Mr. Bennett is employed. £ John Riddell *has entered the em- ploy of David Nason at White Rock farm. . Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shea of West- erly spent Easter Sunday with K Mrs. Bridge road Master Wilfred Caron, who has been ill ‘with pneumonia, is able to be out. Bert Brown and sister .have moved fromc North Stonington' réad to Still- ‘man avenue, Westerly. Mr, and Mrs. C. Rathbun of Ken- yon, R. I, were in the village on busi- ness Thursday. Paul' Spencer and moved from Ashaway to Nathaniel Main’s tenant house. Mr. Spencer-will employed by Mr. Main. ' Mr. Gdlaudet of Wakefield was here | 0n "business the past week. David Nason was in Lebanon Mon- day, buying cows for White - Rock farm. ] Several new families have moved into the village during the past two weeks. family _have More Considerate Now. An automobile thief has been sen- tenced to life imprisonment in In- dianapolis. However, -they used to hang horse thieves—Cleveland Plain Dealer. ‘When a woman boards the train for her wedding trip she imagines that all her female acquaintances envy her. }Keep Your Stomach In Good Condition and Keep Out the Germs Keep your stomach in good condition and diséase germs cannot get a food- hold in your system. Take Goldine No. and Goldine Laxatives and your stomach will remain in good condition. If your stomach has - been feeling wrong; if you cannot eat; if you are troubled with gas and bloating; if you are constipated, don't take any more chances; start right out now for G. G. Engler's Drug Store and tell the drug- gist you want a bottle of Goldine No, 1 and a box of Goldine Morning Smile Laxative For instance, Grodoske of take the case of Mrs. 116 High St, Norwich, Conn.,, who was trgubled with her stomach every once in a while for five years. She took Goldine No. 1 and Goldine Laxatives for exactly one week wheri she gave this statement: “I've no more gas in my stomach, no more bloating. my appetite is better and I am feeling fine every way, although a week ago I was in bad shape. I am Zlad to let people know how much thiz .medicine has helped me. Tt is wonderful.” Remember, Goldine is sold in your city by G. G. Engler. City of Putnam BIDS FOR CURBIN Sealed bids for about concrete curbing, about 00 feet of confbination curbing and gutter (of as a substitute about 2,600 feet of con- crete curbing), about i comerete catch basins..and - about 16- cubic yards of concrete, on Monohansette, Canal,-Jef- will be received by the undersigned at the office of Hammond-Knowlton Co.. ‘on South Meadow St until 4 p. m.. April 13th, in accordance with specifications apd drawings in the office of George: Perry, City Engineer, at 15 Provi- A The right'is reserved to reject any or.all bids,. W, MARCY, Mayor, T G OISR, SILAS M. WHEELOCK, J. OTIS FOX, JR., g Highway Committee. Sbutham, Conn.. April 5, 1920 aprisd 50 feet of 2. iNSURANCE J. L. LATHROP & SONS 285hetucket Street social workers’ convention, Mr, and Mrs. Ransome Read were guests of Charles Turner at Montville Sunday. Monday - afternoon the-body of Mrs. Rufal Bailey vault for burjal in- the Jewett. City lower cemetery. One night last week two bflz flocks | seemed to get bewilderéd when over the town. ang snow that covered the Qumnb.wl water shed. and the ansiety that was | felt by many, the real high watey w: practically negligible. Not long ago two men came into one of the places of b ness on Main street. They had a part of a cargo of | moonshine aboard and were not a lit tle boastful of the speed ti Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being slmost totally bald & !n York business man grew hair—and B bas a prolific growth st “sge ol oo which he will send the fgenuine frce on request to an was taken - from - the man or womsn wishes to overcome dandruff or gain mew of geese passed over, going north: One | ed to make between Jewett | hair grqwth. Or testing box of the prep- was flying ‘1ower’ thdn the-othet and | Norwich in their machine, which| sration, Kotalko, will mailed with stood -outside. A gentleman standing | recipe if you send 10 cis. stamps of by, heard the boasts of the men. He | silver. His address_is John H. Bi B X In the morning a-big gan- Station ¥. New York. N. Y. Home Craft Week Home Craft Week has been established asa period devoted to the beautifying of the home, with special attention to the Draperies used, particularly the famous Quaker Craft Draperies. These latter ones are the most beautiful of the product of American Iooms, and in the richness of design compare favorably with the almost priceless hand- made nets and laces. Our display of Draperies and Urapery Materials 1s very compiete, and the prices as well as the Draperies themselves are worthy of your attention. If your are contemplating- any refurnishing of this nature this Spring, we urge that you visit our big Third Floor Department and investigate our display. QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS—Filet and Craft Nets . ....... $2.25 to $10.00 a Pair QUAKER NETS, by the yard™. .o v o, 39c to $1.25a Yard CURTAIN SCRIM—big assortment of plain and fancy.......... 30c to S‘lm:Yu'fl CRETONNES—beautiful colors and désigns. ................ 33c to $1.25 a Yard QUAKER CRAFT CURTAINS Home Craft Weeki A WONDERFUL VALUE FOR HOME,CRAFT WEEK - Bargains - . ~ SPECIAL . _ "PRICE $1.95 a Pair 30c B‘;RDinRED SCRIM Just fifty pair of these handsome Curtains are offered at ;rii:: ZIC this little price. There are six different designs, all of Dainty Borderea ‘Scrim, in cither them most atiractive, and the actual value is at least white or ivory. We offer several hundred yards of this dainty Drap- ery material in threg” tharming patterns. A chance to save some morny. 65c SCOTCH MADRAS *Bree. 09¢ a Yard A good quality Scotch Madras, ‘in natural color with dainty figures in pastel colorings. Actually worth twenty per cent. more than this special price. 49c CRETONNE - e ot ) Price Four handsome designs in the most attractive colorings will be »u at this wonderfully low price. It is ail a full yard wide. twenty-five per cent. more than the one we ask this wesk. They are all 21/, yards long. : BUY THEM THIS WEEK FOR $1.95 QUAKER CRAFT CURTAIN NE1 A BARGAIN OFFERING FOR QUAKER CRAFT WEEK Tree” 89¢ a Yard Beautiful Filet Net in eight pretty patterns.. Filet is the most popular lace for Drapéry use, and these eight patterns are particularly pleasing. The width is 38 inches and the regular price 69¢ a yard. Make them yourself and you will have a pair of handsome curtains for less than $3.00 a pair. . Spring Sale of TQile'l‘:”Goods This Week