Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 20, 1920, Page 10

BOSTON POSTAL DISTRICT HAS NUMERAL SYSTEM FOR MAIL The Boston postoffice; with. the . so- operation. of - the ‘Boston, Chamber of Commerce, has introduced a numeral sys- tem 6f addressing mail intended for de- livery: in - the Boston' postal district. ‘This srstem is arousing considerable interest throughout ‘the country: b All-that is required. is simply the' addi. tion of the postal station number to the | name of the office. -This number can be |- obtainéd from .correspondents whose mail 7 is delivered through the Boston postoffice THE or any of the' 74 delivery stations and 3 1 v ronches. purpose in view of furnishing’ postal em- ployes with a_key number which would indicate the proper ‘office-of delivery. This has. & Jome necessary because of the size a1id (ne complicated boundary ‘lines of the Loston postal district, the constantly increasing volume of business and the frowwg " tendency toward. incorrect ad- dresses. The Boston. postal district cov- ers aninrea of 232 square miles and em- braces within its limits. 28 - cities and towns. It is a prodigious feat for clerks to: memorize 15,000 items of distribution, as well as the different names with their coustant changes, and at the same time Sandle the. mail expeditiously. The plan does not provide for the' dls- continuance of the name of. any,local I station or branch, or change in the form of tte address in any other manner. It simply involves the addition of the num- ber to the address, thu MR. JOHN DOE. '5 BLANK STREET, - BOSTON .9, MASS.' Readers of this paper will secure eatlier deliveries of their mail if they will Imm ediately ascertain from their Boston so1respondents their correct numeral and Include it in the address, in the manner suggested above. Firms and individuals may submit a copy of their Boston mailing list to the Foetmaster at Boston and the correct nu- | meral showing the office of delivery will be added to each address. Faneral Directors - and Embalmers - 322 Main Street - - Chamber of Commerce Building: Phone 238.> Lady Assistam Funeral Director and Embalmer “rompt Service Day or Nisht New : Men’s Store Wednesday, - April 21st - 283 Main St. QUINN & DESMOND age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has ‘been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, ‘Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin; Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, ‘fhe Children’s Comfort —The Mothes’s Friends cenuiNe CASTORIA ALwavs Bears the Signature of WARRANTY DEEDS RECORDED AT OFFICE OF TOWN CLERK The following warranty deeds were recorded in the last ten days at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Hol- brook: April 9—Ermine Jarvis and Mary .| Beebe to Robert B. Mather, 81 CIifT street. Catherine - Smith to Maurice C. and Mangolia G. Wilcox, 415 Main street. ;\—:———————-——————h_ GAMBLERS BEFORE COURT IN BRIDGEPORT fect that there would be no mmmemlmz?oxu MUST BE MADE made upon the raid or as to the persons N AT e e arre: it e edinE dloeitiin or e a1l Blate Prokibition, | BIfekine - il by the court. {2 Stremlau has received a supply of forms Many of the frequenters when called before Judge Bartlett entered pleas of ;uSed in reporting alcohol and liquor In Use For Over 30 Years | The Kind You Have Always Bought Shea & Burke " . April 13—Joe Koslofsky to Simeon AUR COMPANY. NEW " STy, F . . ridewpurt, Conn, Aprl 19.—Never be-|tered. _In most cases this wls 435 and | ‘Not guilty’ and provided bonds for | %5 5 20R SELLERE S componniing] ot 188-190 Meain Btrest R D e R S T T uneral Directors fore in the history of the city court of | in others. $50. -When a person answered | appearance. Many had gounsel or after-| ¥ ' i i s form, ] Rose L. Slosberg to Sophie Miller, 3 Bridgeport did such a crowd of people |a time was fixed for his or her appear-|Wwards said they would have counsel .- 1,421, must be made out intri- Aqueduct street. John Gregson to Squire Gregson, 191-193 Franklin street. April 14—Andrew and Veronica Gi- Beslege the building as today when the or more cases of those caught in aturday night's great raid upon a sa- Outside many of the defendants told others that they intended “to fight” the cases. It was expected by court offi- plicate each month by the holder of each permit on form No. 1,405 to use alcohol and other liquors in manufacturing and ance for trial and the cases were distrib- uted through the week 8o that each day there will be trials until Saturday. The 41 Main Street 4 . | compounding medicinal preparations, toi-| . vak: o d alleged gambling places were | complaints in which the charge was that | cers that some of these who had forfeit. » to1-| vigzdowski to Charles and Helen No- Miaced on the ‘Gociet before Judge Fred- |of gambling 0s Taintenance of gambling | ed bonds would appear although there ;ex*"v“;?lla'“:;é"": 2 porfumes, Aavoring| wogadko, North Main street, land. BUILDING eric A Bartlett. The carlier comers |placea wero next called and it was pro-|are many the officers did not expeot(SXracts and evrups and for culinary| “April15—Michael Sodells to Santo - jammed their way into the court. room.|posed to grant continuances 'to those | Would be in court. and bakeries. Rizzuto, Greeneville Heights. Florence E. and Nellie R. Brewer to Charles D. Joslyn, 297 West Main street. | Lida'P. Sullivan to Emma R. Morris- sey, 19 Slater avenue. Heyman J. Hirsch to Josenh Jodoin | and Albert Plante, Boswell avenue. Rosario_and Teresa Emilio to Mari- anna M. Bono, 48 Lake street. April 16—Costanzo and Carolina Rof- fo to Joseph Tomaine, 85 School street. Katherine C. Shannon to Joseph and Annie Raikowski, 457-469 North Main The stairs were lined and outside in’ the street men and women massed ~them- seives to be as close as possible to:the court to learn of the disposition of the defendants. The police were on hand to aid the court officers In their efforts to keep the crowd quiet and to facilitate the presen- tation of those named in warrants as the long list was called Mayor Clifford B. Wilson, ~who on Saturday night, said he personally 'di- rerted the rald, was in the courtroom who answered and to have bonds forfeit- ed where there was no appearance. In one instance in calling thé cases 33 persons were arraigned as frequenters, they having been arresied in a raid on one place. The prosecutor had a nolle entercd in these cases and the persons left the court room. No case was placed on trial today. It was stated that after a sifting process had been gone through it was found that there were about 150 cases called. Thirty-five persons forfeit ed bonds, thirty-five complaints were JAMES FUMIGNARO, CONTRACTOR, e, Comcrete Work and Excayating. Address: 133 Ouxridge St., City. Tel €275 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSUN & YOUNG CARPEN1ER and BUILDER Dest wors wud muterials at , right iprices vy skiliew iapor, Two coples of this report will be sent to the state prohibition director on or be- fore the fifth day of the month succeed- ing the month for which the report is rendered and one ‘copy Will be retained by the party rendering the report. This report should not finclude liquor sold as such, but it should include aleohol and other liquors used in manufacturing and compounding. - This report should not in clude liquor sold by driggists ‘on. physi: clans’ prescriptions. Such sales. will be reported on Form No. 1,418.. This report TRIAL OF 148 PERSONS TAKEN IN EAIDS AT BRIDGEPORT Are Here On Time Two Thousand Bushels of Those Wonderful PENNANT BRAND SEED OATS From E. W. BAILEY & CO., Have Arrived. We Are Ready to Serve You. ¥ Bridgeport, Conn., April 19.—Seventy: five out of 118 per sons arrested nere in Saturday night's. raids on allegel gambling and disorderly houses failed to .appear in city court today and their bonds of $25- and 50 each were forfeit- ed. Of the remainder, the cases of 20 viere nolled by the prosecutor, while 13 alleged proprietors of disorderly houses | Teiepnone % West Main 8t s & spectator. The procedure was to|nolled, and the rest held for trial. The[and seven- alleged proprietors ~of | should not Include tax-freé alcohol used | Street { GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY ! ' rst call the names of those charged |records, show . that 13 alleged-disorderly | gambling resorts were held.for trial.|in making denatured alcohol by holders| Gilbert §. Raymond, trustee, to Henry B5 Seing trequentars of “the ibed | houses were: raided and seven alleged | Fleven alleged.-frequenters of -gambling | Of permits on Form 1,433 and should not! T- and Alvina M. Allard: Palmer street, 2 BOWLIXG ALLEYS Taided. The task was & considerable one | FAMULing places cleaned out. The al-|or disorderly houses were ordered Leld include ‘tax-free alcohol obtained by| APril 17—Ida R. Alofsin to Ellen Pet- R = A 2nd it was just noon befors this lat way | leed_principal in each insiance was|as material Witneases and two men | hospital or educational Institutions or|erSon. 1S Sturtevant avenue. 5 BOWLING AND BILLIARDS | ended. When a name was called and | held for trial. were ordered held as muterial witnes- | for the use of the United States. John F. and Annie L. Vallin to Hattie there was no response the court ordered ses and two men were held in $2.000 the bond called. A forfeiture was en- bonds each for further hearing on & “gerious ‘charge.” AT THE AETNA BOWLING ALLEYS. MAJESTIC BUILDING. In the court rcom there were about a dozen private detectives who checked off on their list cases in which they were | 1 any party hold a permit to use ar.|A Henderson, 277 Laurel Hill avenue, cobol or other liquor in manufacturing or compounding shail file' a false report Phone 999 NORWICH SOCIALISTS VOTE 5 { { » = —— directly interested. About a dozen law-| The throng. which gathered at city|on this form or shall fail or refuse to| GENERAL AMNESTY RESOLUTION HIGHER ONLY IN QUAI ITY 3 | vers entered appearances. At one time|COUrt Was the largest on recordl. Mayor | flle a report for iny month and at the| At a recent meeting of the Nofwich lo- DRUGGISTS * | ‘he crowd outside the police building was :‘“‘{flrd B. ‘!‘ “:wn iy L!::;i;ler\ action :n ?;‘-ln br:cmggdy tha peeritt ‘gl Such party | cal of the socialist party at which Al- — = i#0 large that officers made the ople ring a private detective agency o | W 2 subject’ to revocation. One copy o i es . Do h¥“dlemn up” _ Bridgmport -oreateds = fatic bert Boardmah was chairman and Fred move on but most of them got again or stood in groups®a short dis- tance awa Mayor Wilson, John C. Stanley, presi- dent of the police commission, Superin- of this report will be retained by -the federal prohibition director -and he will forward one copy to’the federal prohibi- tion commissioner at Washington, D. C. HOTEL McALP!N CHOCOLATES ““In Pound Béxcs Holdsworth secretary, resolutions passed favoring an immediate general amnesty for all men and women arrest- ed or convicted under the espionage act. in the’ city, especially in the sections which were ‘visited by the raiders and designated as the - “strongholds of the vice ring.” ~rere | et into the pound without their tags on. {" The state law on roaming dogs calls | a ‘“roamer” any dog that is not wi the immediate control of his 't Be Cured from the Outside. External treatments seldom cure iies. hin owner's ~>ne traimn,g announced for LOWNEY S CHOCOLATES nce which-had been Form: No. 1,418, which is a report of | The resolution was directed to the sen-|Yoice and command £o that people walk s (Tuesday) evening at the Central In Pounds and Half’ Peunds Nor do surgical operations. tendent John I Redgate of the police| SuPerintendent of Police John . Red. liquor sold by druggists and pharmacists | ators, ‘congressmen and gave as a pre-|ing the streets with their dogs should ptist church has been postponed tog AT The cause is Inside—bad circulation. | dapartment, aud Aflan C. Meyers who |E3te: OVer: -whose head the raids were on physicians' prescriptions, will also be|ambls and reason for the resoltion Mot |see that they are kept within “speaking” y evening ’ sy, D004 is stagnant. the velns | 0T lieelof the private detectives who |MA4e at the direction-of the mayor, had | supplied permit-holders during the mext | Aghting on the felay of Europe had con- | distance and not ellowed to go chasing is 1. Alling of Hartford, state di- DUNN’'S PHARMACY The bowel walls are weak, the parts|made the raids had no statement to |No statement to make talay. Mayor|few days. This report must be made out|cluded over seventeen months ago, that|off all over and up and down the thor-|rcctor of the inter-church will attend. \imost dead. make today: In each instance in re-|Wison and the ~police commissioners|in triplicate each -month by the holder | there are in American prisons, civil and |ough®are where they would be subject to |Rev. Myron E. Genter who has had e Yy ta To quickly and safely rid yourself of | sponse to inquiry the reply was in ef-|21s0 declined to talk of each permit to dispense ‘intoxicating | military, or at liberty under bail pend- | seizure. perience in such campaigns in Prov Jies. Ypu must free the circulation— Nl liquor for medicinal purposes on physi-| ing trial or appeal, upwards of a thous-| Stray dogs or roamers have committed |duice, New Haven district and nt ‘p')gl; Internal lrell‘ment is ‘fie CONSUL_ ZABRISKIE IS AT ‘C‘fins_m’escrlpllonu Or on'emergency pre- [ and men and women whose offense is es- | some depredation among shetp in this|London will speak and assist in the in- safe method. Ointments and cut- | CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY HOME ON A FURLOUGH ECfl_m.mnfi as, authorized by law. Two |sentially of a political rather than a vicinity lately, having killed two from |tensive inre. A union mobilization ling ;nfl d?."a % B . i otit this sl]pke%closgswllh and | - s Consul Luther K. Zabriskie, who :Os'vslo;';hhl:b_l;fiwndprum betunt to the clt'_in:}nal‘nallurm and that Senator France |the flock of Frank N. Gardier -at t churches with the E enhardt, ., & specialist, il it to Foley & Co. 2835 Sheffield | U- S- L g iskie, ederal ition director of the state.|of Maryland has introduced a bill call- | Great Plain and also worried the | Is and constituenc: ek, Some years ago to find alAve. Chicago, Tl writing your name |is Tome on a furlough from his poet at| Pronibition Directof Stremlau asks that|ing for an amnesty of all men and wo- |of Sherwood Raymond in that section Trinity Methodist 4 S Tt pemer ‘niaPlps. cle s |and address cleariy. You will recelve | Agusscallenties. Mexico, ~artived .Dhere | (hese reports-be: forwanled amedistely|men convicted under the esplonage act. |o Vi et o dog owners | pal ch day e et Sore” Jamed his prescription |in return a trial package containing [Monday evening from Washington With|a¢ the close of each ' - arden Tu advises 4 ers | pal churc nday evening, April AEM-ROID, and tried it in 1,000 cases | Foley's Honey and “Tar. for coughs |Mrs. Zabriskie. and Is staying at. the ach month’s business. who find their animals missing after he e Zooh ROPEE e e satistied. Now HEM-|colds and croup: Foley Kidney PNIs, |home of his wite's parents, Mr. and Mra. = = DOG WARDE and deputies get to work to_com- Connecticut Criminal Arrested. e ‘-u:"n"! SHESLILS svarywiierd L‘.!mv?via':-kf."cnlmk.dr‘.‘:yd aga;giz;g:;nm: Claserce . Boynton, of 49 CIff street. | AFLD ON COMPLAINT OF PICK UP ROAMING CANINEE |Municate with him by telephone, 1214 in t October Frank A. Williams of gas7 io take. and cap always be|menis, and Foley Cathartic Tablets a | Consul Zabriskld resctied New York a VIOLATING CHESHIRE PAROLE | Dog Warden Frank L. Tuttle is about | 1o, JAVtime or 605 at night so that|Bridgeport robbed the store of the How- ound at Lee & Osgood Co.’s and drug- |wholekome and : week ago last Wednesday and has been at Washingion, D. C., since then to make Lee & |his ofticial reports. thoroughly cleansing s eyerywhere, who will gladly re- and _the purchase price to any dis- atisfied customer. they may have every chance to recover John McAtavey; who. was one of those | their dogs within the 72 hour limit. Mefore the police court Monday morning on‘ the charge of shooting «ap in a Greeneville poolroom - Saturday night, was taken into custody after that case had been disposed of on a new charge. This was for violating his ‘parole at the Cheshire reforamtory. He was being held at police headquarters Mon- cathartic, for constipation, billousness, headache, and siuggish bowels. Osgood Co. ard & Barber company in Derby. He as arrested. He plaved a mean trick on an innocent Derby policeman. He called for help in his cell. When the of- ficer on guard entered the cell Williams hy a aquick motion pushed him down, dashed out of the cell, locked the door @ fled. Now he has been arrested in lifornia and Connecticut to start dn active campaign to round up tagless and roaming dogs of which he is convinced there are a large number in the town. He wil, appoint deputies in the different sections of the town and these will bé instructed to gather in every dog that falls under the classifi- cations named. Connecticut Patents The following patents were issued to Connecticut inventors April 13 Frederick L. Fuller, Bridgeport, cash register: George . Pickop, New iaven, | | STONE CROCKS INVENTED BY THOMAS A. EDISON, JR. . b el Saves Gasoline air-inlet of a carburetor. Decreaws 'Carbon Keeps Motor Running ‘Cooler and Smoother Increases Power PRICE $7.50 FOR FORD CARS DODGE AND CHEVROLET MODELS SOON' READY Increase Your Mileage From 20 to 50 Per Cen. to New Hampshire with the films but was caught there, . After his commitment to Cheshire he was released on -parole so that he might work at the Marlin-Rockwell, factory in this eity. The - Cheshire authorities claim that he has not reported back there at stated intervals, acoerding to the terms of his parole. Rain of .61 of An Inch The rain of Friday, fternoon and night gave a precipitation of .61 of an inch, according to the measurements taken at the city water office. NORWICH TOWN Funeral services for Oliver Tirrell Leers were held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the undertaking parlors of Charles A. Gager, Jr. Included in the at- tendance were former neighbors and members of the First-Methodist Episcopal churh, of which Mr. Beers was a mem- ber for cver 40 years. The church pas- tor, Rev. William J. Crawford, officiated and corimended the life of Mr. Beers. Among the flowers was a large spray of in such a way that he will more. No dog has a right to be on the streets without his tag. The place for the li- cense tag is on the dog and not heme « the mantlepiece. It will be no excuse, the dog warden says, for the owner to plead that the dog has a tag but is not wearing it. Licensed dogs will cost their owners the §3 reclamation fee, if they | Given Up to Die of Stomach Trouble But Mr. Baker is well now. Feels like he did at sixteen. . roam no i “Ome year ago in September I was taken down; couldn’t eat, sleep or work. The doctors didn't know exact- Iy what was the matter. Some said 1 had catarrhal gastritis, and others cancer. Anyway, I was given up to die. “A friend persuaded me to try Milks It takes 2 and 3 days of every week for our Mr. Pasnik at New York to keep supplyix.uz the demands of our 3 stores Laok at the Ladies’ Spring Coats we are selling at $15.97 and $19.97. You can’t duplicate coats like them for less than double the price we charge for them—and some Ladies’ Coats at $12.97 — Where in God’s country can you buy a Ladies up-to-date Sport Coat for $12.97. ou- side of THE PASNIK COMPANY—AIl colors, and all sizes. - THEN OUR MILLINERY being held_at. q gohen o dog falls into the dog war- |vibrator; Frank A. Joseph, New Inven. i 5 lay night a e request of the Cheshire | den's hands, he will impound the canine |ruther shoe; Maxwell W. Davis, Wost le' ' lh'n Em authorities. t for 72 hours and after that, if the own-| Haven, testing device; Charies 2 ow| For > McAtavey was sent to Cheshirs for|er has not reciaimed the animal and |rich, Waterbury, cigar cutter; Sven ) A \ 3 an indeterminate term after he had|baid the $3 fee which it will cost to L) been found guilty of stealing a couple of | restore him to his home kennell, Mr. Poultry Nettmz all star films at the Auditorium theatrs | Dog will be disposed of by the warden about two years ago. He got away in- 55 Rolls Just Received WISE SHOPPERS KEEP US BUSY| speowin - Wiioms Paints For Inside and Outside Use PLANT YOUR PEAS qu Various Types For General s A calla Mee Srom e Shureh .ienday|Emulsion. 1n ‘two or three weeks the Reh A ks Use - evening Une er Gager sen o vent my lungs, the Severe Tests, and Its Satisfactory Service on-Thousands - [|5ns (irciater G st e bots | sofenest wett owt ot =y, izt the | § We simply save you 50 per cent. on every you of Cars Have Proved Its Value. The ECOMETER is simple and durable in construction, automatic in action, positive in results. ; burial will take place in the Beers family plot in Wooster cemetery. Mary Eva Salrer, Widow of Augustus J. Lasthaus, died Sunday evening at her home on Huntington avenue. She was born Dec. 24, 1832, in Wurtemberg, Ger- many, the daughter of the late Michael shoulders, and 1 began to eat and sleep and work. Also the miserable lone- some feeling began to tear loose and that heavy weight M the left side of my stomach, that hung like a huge iren ball, disappeared. “By the time 1 had taken 21 bottles I could eat anything, sleep like an spend on your new Spring and Summer Hat. Your Money Cheerfully Refunded If you Are Not Satisfied. Ladies’ Half-Silk Hose, worth 75c. Ladies’ All-Silk Seam-Back Hose, worth rishing Tackie . Poles, Rods, and Lines for, Tow $2.00. . 1 e h 1d ti im came back. ¢ N el e ;‘"‘"‘,rff e did T T T whe 1 was 3 Ladies’ Ipswich Seam-Back Mercerized Hose, wi i | 3 5 age she came to America.. The following | man Baker, Star Route, Berryville, £ 2 Hos ) 39, The ECOMETER needs no continual adjustment, has year. Nov. 28, 1855, in Norwich, she was | ATk. Ladies' Durham Black Hose, worth nothing to get out of order. Can be installed minutes, iny one adjustment necessary. AGENTS AND DEALERS WANTED C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway i Norwich, Conn. in ten united in marriage with Augustus Last- haus. Mrs. Lasthaus was the mother of six children, four of whom survive her, Mrs. Jerome F. Conant of Norwich and Misses Emma R. and Katharine B. Last- haus, who reside at home, and a son, Henry Lasthaus, of Texas. She leaves o granddaughter, Mrs. Harry L. Sherman, and two great-grandchildren, Dorothy H. and Harry L. Sherman, Jr., all of Nor- Wieh ; also &ix nephews and two nieces. 2 sister, Christina _Glasbrenner, died Sept. 24, 1916, aged 84. Mrs. Lasthaus | has been a resident of Norwich Town for 58 years. She has been a'faithfal mem- ber of the First:Congregational church for’ over 50 years, having united with Get the stomach and bowels working right and most ailments start to leave. Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, mutri- tive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doing away with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and quickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful ald in resisting and Tepairing the effects of wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and comstipation are promptly relieved—usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made and so palatable that it is eaten with 3 spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful this church in 1369. For the past 15 years she had been an invalid, during which time she received the most devoted at- tention from her daughters, who are sad- dened by the loss of a kind and loying mother. While her health permitted, she a8 a friend to and helper for othefs in samaw or distrass, * for_weak, sickly children. No matter how severe your case, you are urged to try Milks mulsion under this guarantee: Take six bottles home ith you, use It according to directions and. It ot ‘satisfied with (Lo zemuitn) your money w promptly rei Brice "B0C and 31,50 "per battls. he Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Se14.by druggists everywhere. Ladies’ Ipswich Black Hose (seconds), worth 50c. Men's Socks, all colors and black, worth 3% Children's Very Heavy Stockings, worth 5%c. Children's Mercerized Stockings, wo: Children's Cotton Stockings, worth th . Ladies' Underwear, flesh or white, worth 59¢ 5% Ladies’ Jersey Bloomers, flesh color, worth Tic Ladies’ Corsets, rubber top, worth $2.00. ‘Waitress Aprons, reversible double pockets, worth $2.00. WHY PAY MORE ? - THE PASNIK CO., Sell For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns. NORWIGH—WILLIMANTIC—DANIELSON. B EATORN CRASE C0; 129 Main Street, Norwich MAPLL. Low muin Cu. T. H PEABCON Phone b ‘15 and Treos: WHEN YOU WANT = o ineex bef: the Dubiim medium betier t v tiging commme @ R Sinae L) !