Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1920, Page 11

POLITICS IN' NEW LONDON'S MIDST (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, April 16.—While there is a united we stand'policy in repub- the election of delegates to the state convention, and In marked contrast to the democratic action. There is a in local democracy but it is ne or deeper than in the dark days of national politics when there were at . least four lential candidates in the fleld, with blnners stretched S State street the names for '-idenl and vice t, as follews: Lincoln and ‘Brecken! and Lane, Douglass and Johnson, and Bell and Everett. is a closely drawn llm"ln the democratic factions in New on. On the one side is Bryan F. Mahan, the present postmaster, who takes ne part in active pdlitics, leaving that litle matter to a well-trained corps of workers. His oflmel\t for control of local democratic politics is William H. Farrell, a deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, who assumes active leadership. He not only participates in_caucus, but, perhaps. for the pur- pose of strengthening tho ticket, from bis viewpoint, submits hi§ own name on the list of delegates of his particu- lar faction from the seconq ward te the city convention. Farrell is a po- Mtical pupil of Mahan, but left the po- litical school, so it seems, before h reached the intermediate grade. I was a case of the pupil attempting to teach the preceptor in a game of poli- ties. in which the preceptor special- zed When the democrats held select delegates to the city conven- tion for the election of delegates to democratic state convention there aucus’ to re two sets of ballots in every ward. The one was anti rel and ihe other was not. There was spirit- ed but one-sided fight, but the anti- Farrelites won out in gach of the five wards and the city convention dele- | ; gates were all of the same mind polit- | ¥ feally. They were against Farrell and his motives, and in faver of Mahan as member of the Big Four that may be 1 to go to California and attend | ational convention of democrats. 3ig Four, that it is claimed would dewn is made up of | of Hartford, Fitzgerald of Haven, Lockwood of Stamfora last, but not least, Mahan of New is four, ud«d by the New | Z.«\rw‘ m delegation to the state con- vention, and have his chief, Collector | of Internal Revenue Walsh, of Hart- ford, and his trio, represent the de ocracy of the state at the natio conver It might have been sug. gested the ‘state conventi that | Mahan uld not get the support of the delegation from his home town hag the Farrellites won in the ward| caucuses of New. London. But they A that settles that point of roversy. It can be said on the here and mow, that no | n will be elected to serve | e central committee from | the rict composed of New London | wnd Groton. s are at best uncertain and| the time may come when the Farrel- ftes will top the heap of local demo- fahan has been knocked from | more than once | native city, but like the e song relating to his fa- You may take the sham- | your bat and cast i.ow-the hat make politics inter- | orth while.” The split in | atic polities causes no in the republican ranks, | his subject being Tarrying at Jerusa- | lem for Power. re now just nine wooden s of the Ferris type, built of the emergency fleet n, during the war period and'| pping ore end of | side of the state pier. These being kept in condition for | by the governmen t is un- | derstogd will not be p ed to qn.‘l ioate. Just how I in at Ip pay the Interest on t, and then gome. The p ese vessels are not respor failure of that line of for- steamers that Mayor Mor- ould have There is/| e free at the pler for Mayor | nd several more. There | he general con- | er will be used | very best advantage and prove | a asset to the state, and in-| @ big benefit to the city don. There is no better | ole Atlantic coast and none | with better water facilities. The working facilities at the pier | we put to the test when several steamships discharged hundreds of tons of flour and the v went an} without a hiteh, recelivin, the mendation of the ship masters, coneignees and all who had to do FAINTING AND DIZLY SPELLS Syracuse, N. Y.—“When I com menced the Change of Life I \-as pootly. had no petite and had llmh lls. T suffered for two " or three years | before T began taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and Liver Pills which I saw ad- vertised in the papersand in r little books. to the medici- native roots the landing of the cargoes, that .are intended for foreign shipment. Steam- ships brought the flour here and steamships +must take it' away, and that means more business for the pier, a business that could not have been carried on in all Connecticut, but for the persient efforts of the then Mayor- Senator Bryan Mahan, that were crowned with .success. That pler is one of the Mahan monuments. * At this writing a- steamship .laden with bananas is coming up the harbor and will take berth at the pier for discharge of cargo, and be distributed from here to the New Engiand mar- kets. Here will be another opportuni- ty to not only test the pier equip- ment, but also the connecting railroad facilities. ~ Should ‘this venture prove successful, and it probably will, the prospects ‘are that the pier will be made terminal for a line fruit carrying steamships. Say, that pier is so big, that a line of that class could be accommodated’ on the north.gide of the. pier, astern the - fleet of wooden steamships now there. Then the head and. the south side of the pler would still be availa- ble for the accommodation of several lines of steamships, of any. . with facilities at hand for the handling of cargoes as expeditiously as @ at any other port in the United States. Just as soon as normal’ condifions prevail the true worth of the port of New London will be ' appreciated , and utilized by the management of the large steamship lines, and the state pier will be the drawing magnet. Without the pier the harbor would continue to be as it had ever since the decline of the ‘whaling industry. a thing of beauty and a joy forever. SUNDAY SUBJECTS The subject at the Christian Science service in the Thayer building will be Doctrine of Atonement. At Park Congregational church, 10:30, preaching by ‘the pastor, Kev. S. H. Howe, topic, Greater Works Shall Ye Do. - At the Holiness Mission, 87 Main street, praise and prayer service, 10 a. m. Bible class and Sunday school 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.30 p. h. At'St. Andrew's Episcopal church, | Rev. William H. Smith, rector. Morn- ing service, 10:30 a. m.; church school at noon; evening service, 7:30 p. m. At the Salvation Army hall. ' Servic- es at 315 and 8. Rev. Mr. Hether- ington of Fitchville Baptist chureh will be the preacher at 3: Sunday school at 1:45. At the A. M. E. Zion church 11 a. preaching by the pastor, Rev. W. Sunday school at noan. m. preaching. Subject At Trinity Episcopal church® there will be Holy Communion at 9:30 a. m. rning prayer and sermon at 1030 Sunday. school at at noon. The ning service will be omitted. At the Taftville church. Morning sermon, The Inter- church Movement. Evening, Work of the Red Cross in the Great Europan War. lilustrated by the stereopticon. At Greeneville Congpegational church, the pastor, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts will preach Sunday morning, Sunday schgol at 12 o'clock. Academy, Farle el Bradley of Boston, hic and ballot medium, will give addresses fulhmell by ges and c 2 o'clock m the afternoon and ) in the evening. At ‘the FirstyBaptist church, George Sy briet mes: Henry - Strouse, minister. . Morning th God's Challenge to You. Sun- school ‘at'J2- o'clock. Young People's service gt 5. Evening theme, China’s New Life. This is the fourth sérmon. in-the series' on The King's Highway. At Mount Calvary Baptist church, Rev. J. S. Blake, pastor. Service 11 2. m. Subject, The Fearless Stand. Sunday school at noon. B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. Service at 7:45 p. m. The | Jocal Order of St. Luke’s Annual Ser- mon_ will be preached by the Rev. J. S. Blake. Subject Successful Fight, At the Federated church, R. Daniel Trick, pastor, morning sermon theme The Gathering of the Forces. Bible school at the close of morning service. Young People’s society at 6:30, topic | When is Courage Needed. The | leader, Mrs. H. I Peckham. The ev- 5 | Congregational i service at 7:30, ening Wail of Despair or ‘the. Lost Chi the subject of the ser¥ice will be- be Team Work | morning in chrutlln Service. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. pastor, sermon. sub- ject, World Conditions and the In- terchus Sunday school Bible class for men at noon. 30. Evening subject, World Con- ons and' the Church’s Christ. At tho Church of the Good Shep- George H. a. m., regular. service of worship, subfect of discus- |- sion, Ged’s. Univan?lz Law. m., A. F. Purkiss, herd, Universalist Welch, pastor. 10. cles’ of Mentality. ent. celebrated | its included cold meat, gravy, mint Jjelly, ding, ‘with 'hot. chocol whipped cream There was a per. Providence sang two character songs and gave a reading, The' Obstructive This was a panto- mime sketch. Her final ‘number war a costume dance, The Plattsburg. Morey's orches- Hat in the. Pit. Dancing fellowed. and ClL‘I B.Y. The Cy- the Bible schoal, Edwin A. Tracy, superintend- | JEWETT CITY Undaunted lodge, No. 34, K. of P., 47th anniversary in Rioux 'hall Friday evening, A supper was_served at 7 o'clock in the vestry of the Methodist church, prepared by the Ladies’ Aid society, over one hun- dred persons being present. The menu mashed petato, | salad, rolls, e . sauce and ort entertainment | program in Rioux “hall atter the sup- | John Maclean sang a selection | and James Hunt played a flute solo. Little Miss Mildred McCarrom of' subject The|P. C. John P Gorman, P. C. David rist. Bothwell decorating committee, Hef:,— eh, | tor_ Sibelleaud, George Thornton, J: it the First. cmgnndwnfl daum Tnckdton arrangements, William McCluggage, Jacob Wechsler, Davis, Herbert Gray; 'Joseph ‘Whatton, John Davis and William Johnstene. Sunday morning ® at ple’s meeting at 6.15. tional day sermon, Owes to Baptists. morning. E. meeting at 7. will remain a. week, today (Saturday) to visit friends. and Mrs, W. M. the Baptist chureh, Rev. M. D. Fuller's subject to the juniors will be A Silent Partner, P.|and to the. seniors, Measuring Life. Earle Palmer leads the Young Peo- In the evening the pastor will preach a denomina- What the World Rev. Clinton Andrews will preach at the Congregational church Sunday H. E. Paul, Jr., leads the C. Miss Ida . Foster, regent of Anne ‘Brewster Fanning Chapter, D. A, R, and Mrs. G. A. Haskell, an alternate from Faith Trumbull chapter, of Nor- wich, went to Washington, Friday, to attend the Continental Congress, and Mrs, H. E. Paul goes to Fall River Morgan of pud- KILL THE COLD AT ONCE WITH- HILLS CASCARA tra played and F. H. Gilbert prompt- ed. Guests London, wero present. William Hyde, director, Leslie Thompson, P. C. L. T. from . Danielson, Willimantic ang Providence | The master of cere- | monies was Hector Sibelleaud; flom‘ Johnstone; H. McCluggage, Kingsley, R. Gittleman, Adelbert Bab- cock: .reception committee, P. C. . A_| Kinney, P. C. Lewis D. Howe, P. C. John W Potts, | New | BROMIDE o cFhma o ) cold Tn 26 ey hnm—nnem dfl: i Money_back if it uq; e a top with Hr. pil QUININE Sund‘n! cnli mmdy fof ” !-fl Just received a new line of Men’s English ‘and Brogue Oxfords, selling at $8.00, $9.90 t0'$11.00. - Hand made, custom, to fit any foot. and little Gents. Emerson Shoes for Boys MODEL BOOTERIE, 132 Main St. B. L. HOBEN, Manager The Eagle Clothing Co.’s| SPECIALS TODAY ONLY LADIES’ SUITS Special showing today only of a choice selection of Serge, Tricotine, Silvertone, Velour, Broadcloth and Hair Line Worsted Suits, at-— $39.50 This quality luuglly sold fram $45.00 to $70.00. SPORT COATS All Sport Coltsm our store will ‘be re- duced 10 per cent'for tddgy only. MEN’S B.V.D. UNION SUITS $1.69 TODAY ONLY ARROW COLLARS ALL STLYES—SOFT AND STIFF 20c EACH TODAY ONLY SPECIAL LOW PRICES TODAY ON MEN’S ANp BOYS‘ CLOTHING— HATS AND FURNISHINGS. ‘| THE EAGLE CLOTHING CO. 152-154 Main Street Norwich, Conn. bnm'h( w Dr J ’ after e in, De-, Tvron BWeals an) Many 4t m 50 ey g A EERE Pl s ve - wfl'.c ~gnns€n B Dania Dorpthi T e in Newif cléd b} X horse, Morgan’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bradford, Pa., have been visiting Mrs, | chief. operators. and. man: Ella. Geer. They are ,on “draw- London Wednesday attending a con- of | ference of Southern N. E. Tele])honl Frank - Palmer ing, bcun narlh and clll}. south are pas-!r., aimost continuous- thas oyl Danies Downing from Flainfeld was|1y Dighf and 8y over the state road. w o IS NOW GOING ON $75,000 Stock of Furniture ‘T0 BE SOLD AT MATERIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, RANGES, BEDDING, ETC. Reduced From 15 to 35 Per Cent. In spite of the existing shortage our storehouse is filled, overflowing with high-grade furniture. We have had: orders placed months and months ahead, so that much of our furniture was purchased when prices were de- cidedly lower, and we must now make room for new shipments coming in. It is due,. of course, to our large buying power and to the indefatigable efforts of our buyers that we are so fortunately placed. Not only. odd: pieces, suites of discontinued patterns, etc., but thou- sands of dollars’ werth of new and up-to-date furniture will be coffered at prices far below the market price of present day, consequently we expect this—OQur 15th Annual Spring Furniture Sale—to be the most notable furniture event of the season. Three-Piece Duofold Suite $119. 00 Provides Bedrecom and Living Room If you lack an extra bedroom and need an extra bed why not purchase a duofold suite ? It gives you the advantage of two pieces of furniture in one Without occupying extra space. All three pieces in mahogany, golden or fumed oak for $119.00. OUR LIBERAL SYSTEM OF CREDIT MAKES YOUR BUYING EASY $185 00 Combine Art and Comfortin A Dining Room Suite That Will Be Cherished In Years to Come. $295.00 Your. Bedroom at Small Expense The idea that comfort and attractiveness in the fur- nishing of your bedroom can be had only at lavish expense is erroneous. Here we illustrate a suite dis- playing the artistry so common to Queen Anne period pieces. The vanity dressing table will be a constant delight. The bed is full size. Dresser and chifforette are roomy. Can be had in mahogany or American walnut. - This Pullman Sleeper Deluxe 339.75 Splendidly fashioned in the Queen Anne design ana just as well made. The kind of furniture that never There are nine pieces; the china cabinet being highly decorated. May be had in either mahogany or walnut finish. REFRIGERATORS, grows old. and buffet When you buy a Refnverator here you have the satisfaction of our guarantee that it will give perfect service; that it represents the best ar- rangement that modern refrigeration experts can wheels and springs of the most Durchase. Prices range from 12/2c to From $9.50 Up This is ore of ‘the finest carriages We ‘are now showing our Spring ar- rival of Wall Paper, consisting of all the Jatest patterns of the season. on the markef today. It is' very graceful in design, roomy -and beautifully finished. Has all mod- comfortable type; very durable. 50c a single roll. : CEDAR CHESTS You should never think of trusting your woolens to anything but a - moth proof Cedar Chest. When you consider the protection afiorded it is a very economical article of furniture. This genuine red Cedar Chest is of a pleasing design. We shall be glad to show it to you wnhout any obligation.. ‘Prices from $21.50 up. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH LITTLE PRICES” 9-11 Wateg' Street Norwich, Conn. SN e K B AL e e G NURGH RS