Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 6, 1920, Page 12

FAI R TODAY AND TOMORROW | MCzlifornia Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Whe Bulfetim Norwich, Thursday, May 6, 1920. *THE WEATHER. NORWICH, CONN., REGALLS LIFE Who- began a brilliant newspaper career as editor of the Norwicl Dulletin abeut OF EDIOR BROMLEY High pressure prevails generally and the weather generally was fair. There were no temperature changes of consequence. Temperature changes will be_urimportaht. Winds off Atlantic coast: : North of Sandy Hook—Gentle "winds, 1y south. with fair weather. fer. fandy Hook to i niierate southeast and south winds, fair | Mrs. veather. her Forecast. r New England: Fair Thursday and 4y ; little change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. ture from the limitation t and to make his| alk self with ithe man in ¢ing records, : reported from [ talk concer: . itse 3 O e e ohow son | Whose memory the course had been es- anges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Wednesday : Ther. Bar. wa a050|a master of satire a public speaker of | fam . 32 3050 2 ok s A4 & 48 3060 great charm, a philosopher who drew ! ¢ . 40 30.g0 | his inspiration from a rare knowledge of Bheat 48 et 38 -%"| human mature and withal, a precious ' Ao | comrade in the twilight hour of social re- CompaFisons. e | Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Col. Osborn epifomized his appreciation Accept “California® Syrup of Figs| ednesday's weather: Fair; eastersy|of Mr. Bromley by declaring him to he only—look for the name California on | wind. “a man’s man.” He had felt himself, the the package, then you are sure your — Colonel sald. to be without authority to + child is having the best gnd most . AN % stimate the at journalist but quoted | harmless physic for the little stomach, R Ao ons instead the cstimaies of Jiver and bowels. Children love ol = e Dana when Rr.nm\ v left.t & fruity taste. Full directions on eacth Sun Il Moon S'un. and of W h]m W ll.\m oll' lhlf' Ne i ttle. You must say “California” |~ Fises Sises, | York Tribune. Dana said: “T do "no PR s sy Coor Rises Rises: | care what The Tribune pays vou, I'll pay ou more when you come hack!” u ” ¥ ‘When Whitelaw Reid once submitted | to Bromley for criticism an editorial he Stbps Hair Coming Out; Doubles Its Beauty. “Danderine Danderine A few cents buys After an application of you can not find a falle @andruff, besides eve Jite, vigor, brigytn ha more color and | SALVATION ARMY IS TO START LOCAL CAMPAIGN The local corps the Salvation Army is planning for the opening of ther financial campaign which will start May 10th and end May 20th, The | general committee in cha Mayor | Jeremiah J. Desmond, Chairman, is to | hold a meeting at the ¢ ber of com- merce room, Main street, this (Thurs- | day) afternoon ot 4 o'clock for the purt | pose of further completing ge- | “ments for the drive. As has been previously stated the aim is $5300 for the maintenance of the Iocal work for the coming vear and for £19,000 for building fund to establish a home the S: fon Army in this city TAFTVILLE. EOWLERS ENJOY SUPPER ON MOOSUP TEAM The Moogup bow B Bave the | members of the Taftville hov team | a chicken supper at the Wauregan ho- | te day evening aft the completion of the 10 game series he- tween the two teams. Taftville won the series, § to 4. Ten members of two teams were present and there we speeches by b and losers after ‘the dinner. The lazy man wonld rathe a loaf than work for o1 half wl Old Sores, Ulcers and Eczema Vanish' Good, 014, Relinble Peterson's Oint- ment & Favorlte Remedy. | “Had 31 uloers on my legs. Doctors | wanted o cut off ieg. Petcreon's Oini ment_cured me.—William J. Nichols, | 402 Wiider St. Rochester, N, 'y | Get a large box for only 35 cents at| any druggist, says Peterson, of 1alo. | and money back if It fxn't the best you ever used. Always ‘keep Petersins | Olntment in the Kouse. Fine for barns | scalds, bruises, sun chafing and tiie sirest remedy nx eczoma and piles the wo nown “Patorson’s Ointment is the hest for Bleeding and itching piles 1 have evor found."—Major C| Whitney, | Vineyard Haven, M o Peterson's Ointment given | reat satistact} for salt rheum. o r8. 3. Weiss, Caylerville, N. Y i All druggists ominend it Mail orders filled by Co., Inc., Buftalo, —_— | TO ALL NORWICH CONTRACTORS | Local Ne. 17, Int. Pro. Union of Amer- | ica, Pick and Shovel Men and Hod| Carriers, Notify the Contractors of| Norwich That If Their Demands Made January 15, 1920, Are Not Granted by | May 8, 1920, They Will Lesve Their Work, Monday Morning, May 10, 1920, | JAMES DeOPINIGO, Pres, | JOSEPH ALDI, Sec. Shea’s News Burean Magazine Specialist J Uniion e . Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricul- ture lime, as the freight condi tions make shipments slow.| We are only selling direct r the car. No yard stock year. ) n Ointment | ! | At the business session it was voted to | cent. river Rotartans, of the the subjeet Sugar. hard to get in Detroi The Star Spangled Rere-—s had deat igh water it is !’IW that," was Reid's mournful reply. lowed by flood tide. Col. Osborn gave in narrative the stor —_— of Mr. Bromley's early Ilife ,his birth GREENEV]L].E Norwich in 1 , his fam anteced: jam Raker of Prospect street confined to his home wifh sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Francis P. McNamara of is | ter. Boston is spending a few days \‘isnin|r.: DROPPED LIGHTED MATCH friends in the village. * Mr. McNamara is 2 ; a former principle of the Greeneville INECLOTHES CLOSET Grammar school. (| A lighted match dropped in a closet Mr B. Brand of Lindwood Park | While someone was looking for clotl was a or at the home of Mrs. East-|in the house at No. t Main land of Prospect street, Tuesday. street was responsible for ‘an alarm Mrs. Willlam Frost of Fall River fs|from Box 15, corner West Main and visiting relatives on Prospect street. 3 Wednes evening i i lock. The t Ma street chemical which was on'the TAFTVILLE scene had the fire out in short order Monday evening, in Parish hall, the [and the recail w. sounded” a few | Union St. Jean de Baptiste Society held |minutes after the box was pulled. The | a special meeting of the members who | companies responding were the West are recruiting for new members. Re-|Side, auto pumper and acrial truck | ports were made relating to their recrui rom the Central station. Ch tan- ing doing the previous week. The drive |ton and Deputy Chicf Connell respond- will end Saturday of this week. The |ed also. member getting to most members will be The house is occupied hy Walter W. given a.prize. During the evenifg sand- | Carrigan, Herman R. Goldbers and | wiches anid coffee was served. When the drive closes Saturday night they expect to have reached the 300 ma of pa C. Handfield, in St. Hyacinth, prospec after a three weeks' stay Provence of Quebec, has the period of the Civ the subject of the open v nesday night at Yale by Col. Norris G. Osborn, editor of The Bromley rs X Hatteras—Gentle to! vided by a gift of $5,000 id 1900 Trom jects connected with journalism, litera- Col. words that he had seen fit to break away tablished. = “A man,” he said “distinguished in the profession of journal *“‘Why hit a man on the head meat a: his own family and his tr George F. Whiter Ripple Mor leave this morning war, was made g lecture Wed- lecturer at Yale and Haven Journal-Cour- Bromley the New lecture course was pro- Adelaide’ E. Bromley i memory of husband, the lectures to_be on sub- of public affairs. * Osborn said" in his introductory m ,a Wit W 10 was written on Dana, Bromley asked: with a Why not h with a sealpel You are the only man who can do its of c “Throughout "his picturesque life e him a lingering ptorial writer, ‘as the Colonel said ,“Brom, as he wéks fa- miliatly known to his intimates, remain- ed a man of mature religious conviction, but his environment in the Active affairs of lifp mude it impossible for him:to ac- | one of the denominational | avs to everlasting peace. as. the | road to Divine favors In the latter part of his life he became more -com- municative. in his ews upon rcl!giuy}_—- always profoundly reverent. * * * * Like wits ‘of all ages, even in their most dar- | ing flights of unconventionality, Brom- ley was a religous man.” Col. Oshorn ‘sketchied *Bromley's. life from the time he studied law in the of- fice of La ette F. S. Foster in Norwich through- his clerkships in the general as- sembly and unti] he. took up editorial work in the office of the Norwich Bulle- tin. Then began = brilliant newspaper career, the colonel said interrupted by Bromley’s service in the Union army. He returned to The Bulletin, Jater went to the Hartford Post, and finally to New York city. From 1873 until his death in 1898, Col. Osborn said, the widespread influence wielded by the une was due in la ing personality Whi editorial contributio; Col. Osborn recounted the list of asso. ciates of Bromley in the joumalistic field, men who were great figures in Bromley’s time and day. From this point gave human interest touch to ree- New York Trib-| ge part to the sparkl- marked Bromley’s ollections of Dromley amplified. by anec- dotes of him, cuotations from notable editorials, spoc and from verse, much of the matter beinz drawn from volumes kent by Mrs. Bromley, the con- tents of which were made available to Col. Osborn. Three views of Mr. Brom- it ersonality were given n edi- an after-dinner speaker, and-as a humorist. These were illustrat- ed by anecdotes hoth reminiscent and actually personal, with many affection- ate touches possible only from one whé had known mate friend. Col. Osborn will give his second lec- ture in the course on Friday evening. the great editor as an inti- To Drive Cars From Detroit. and _Luke Herbert or Detroit to bring an THREE YOU ORWICH BOYS ARE PUT ON PROBATION No trials were reached Wednesday in the criminal’ superior court at New Loridon, but a numler of cases were settled. James and Walt were z Reilly, 12; George Brown, 13, er Shea, 14, three Norwich hoys, zned and sentenced, Reilly and three months and same insti- of the sen- the vouths stody of the Nor- tution, but the tion tences was suspended and were in the vich probation office The boys were ¢ exec scused of the theft of quantity of ma from the store Edwin Fay on March 19. Gemairo Dedmizio, alias Dolly of Groton, was put to plea for connection with the Neilai pleaded not guilty. hushand were arrested in Th and brousht hack = to- New Her husband is accused | of Jles and her r, W. London robbery. The case aga Setiined here: E several automobile from the factory Rev. Arthur Varley of the Taftville |there. This is the third trip these Congregational church is now visiting In | YOUNE men have made within the past Bhton: month. | The Red Cross class In home hygiene | — and the care of the sick met last even- |~ ___ ing in their rooms in the Ponemah building. ROTARY CLUB PROMISES TO BACK BOY SCOUTS That the Rotary club of Norwich will get behind the oy Scout movement was | cated at the weekly luncheon held at | Wauregan hotel on Wednesday after- | noon after the club had heard a most in- | resting and instructive adrre Ro; Nelson Berry of Boston, field for N ngland for the Boy America. This action wa when at the conelusion of address Josenh €. Worth, the e'uh. stated that the bovs' work ould take up the work in c it the local Bo; Mr. Berry was introduced by Harry M. lark. and told of the princivles of scout- nz The speaker said that seouting was new idea, but had been mode anization. The two outsten- of the Toy Scout movement into an of pri program and leadershiv, but that entered largely into the pla in the general sense is th. one's self ph na lean and to incorporate with these ically the prirciple of helping others, the duty 'ut 1o give real service, said Mr. Terry | we must be prepared. To do this, the ol ject of the Boy Scouts is to start with the boy and train him. The boy, if he i normal. is much like any other boy; h. loves the ontdoors and things that the man Dut these tendencies must be developed in the right way. In scouting there is the gang. we call them patrols. The spirit that holds the gang together is found in ecouting. but it is developed v';xv ard some nobler object rather than to' take dts way. We give the the time of his life. and it is done ler the guidance of the best men of the community Al this requires a vrogram and lead- | ership. First a boy takes the Scout oath. | an oath that in almost every case is kept to the letter. He then learns the history of the flag, and as his learning increases | ated from class to class until | hecomes an Kagle Scout, the highes award in the Bov Scouts. All these tend | toward better citizens -and a more ideal ¥ izenshin. The hoys of the troops will be the leaders of the future. A successful scout troops must have competent leader, and a city to have number of successful troops.must have competent couneil. The wav to dp this is to take an interest in the work. Tn Nor- wich ¥ou have a good council and compe- tent leaders, and I urge the Rotary club, for vour interests are common, to get in back of scouting. As to morale. scouting, a a a rale. another mreat principle it is the iden of working but aving a good time while vou work, or, ! n other words, enjoy what you do. Put your whole soul into. the task and Ccmrl bine pleasure with duty. The scout mov ment is an investment that will pay big dividends to future generations At the conclusion of Mr. Berry's of enjo he was given a rising vote of | preciation. i _As usnal, the meeting onened with the | singing of America and was followed by | the luncheon. Joseph N. Weymouth #was | the song leader and Henry LaFontaine was the pianist. Popular songs were | sung and the Rotary quartette rendered | several selections. An added feature of the program was | the singing of a Scout song by Mr. Berrv, with the Rotarians joining in the chorus. | contribute $25 fo the huilding fund for! St. Mary's church. Six applications for | membership were received. The secretary reported that during the April meetings | there had been an attendance of 80 per of the membership. i rd Morin told of the bang-up good | t was enjoyed in New London | ¥ evening, when the Norwich S the guest of -the down-the- Adeln Benjamin Cushman of Detroit was one | . <uests of the elub and spoke on | He said it was na| t as it was here. i The meeting closed with the singing of | PREPARED BROWN FLO Bought Ey‘pa;li Made by the Millers F you love good brown come this new food pr an instant success in American homes. This delightful ready Flour means uniformity in you better brown bread; soggy, rich and nutritious. One package makes four big ten cent loaves. of appetizing brown bread. The best you ever tasted. Try Sunseal Prepared today. And you will always have it ready within reach. Get Sunseal Preparcd Brown Bread Fiour at your grocer’s today! The Patent Cereals Co. (Established 1£63) New York, N. Y. SUNKYCORNM | in the T t John Grant of New with being implicated lan robbery was nolled. stated that Grant had London, charged The prosecutor READ UR cular people of SUNNYCORN bread—you will wel- oduct that has scored mixed Brown Bread your baking—it gives _ moist without being Brown Bread Flour the New been arrested followiiig the finding of considerable material stolen Fate & Neilan store, Dpremises. show, however, that Grant had Kknow! edge ‘of the presence of the stolen goods | and so the charge against him was drops ped. Henry Grant of Waterford, who was | case. Simonds’ address which he handied with Presented for common law burglary b thorough understanding. Dr. Joseph A. changed his plea of not guilty to Suilty. | vy y IMANTIC DOCTORS HERE Girouard spoke on Profiteering anl what He was sentenced to six months in jail but sentence was suspended and he was SUFOR 13TH ANNUAL Bl /fx |2 A8ICIANE ILARES M o blaced in the custody of Probation Officer | ~The twelfth annual banquet of the | oy : e Richard W. Mansfield. Willimantic (‘x'l’y Medical - society ~Was | peqi’ physiclans who -were guests of In the case of the state against Mrs. [held at the Waurezan hotel on Wed- | e’ \Witimarete Bhyrhiins: were Dre, Mabel Watrons and James Dewey, evening wilh covers lald for | (. Gildersieev, Hugh B. Campbell, arraigned on the charge of adultery, a|twenty in the pink dining room. The nolle was entered. Toney Korzenick, aged 14, of Montville charged with theft, pleaded guilty and in jail, but suspended execution of sentence and placed him on probation for six months. Grape Fruit Cocktail = i : was appointed probation officer to take Tomato Bouillon kn Tasse & College Prizes for Biblical Study. charge of Korenick. % Celery Radishes Olives shop Campion Acheson, D.D., of 17, Walter Penharlow, guilty and. was sentenced to six months in jail_ The court in passing sentence informed the public defender. that if at any time more information should come to lght, or the prisoner's conduct was such that it would afford a good reason for remitting a part of the sentence the court would be Pleased to reconsider the terest. It was 2.75 or Nothing at AM. By 275 it was found that the doctor meant beer. " Dr. Herman C. Little had for his sub- ject “What is ‘the Length of a Piece of Rope.” This alSo proved a very in- teresting address, . “Characteristics of Age” was the topic of Dr. Clarerce E. from -the secreted on his There was no evidence to he ‘said_aboyt it and fhe new ideas that George Thompson, R. R. Agnew Arnaud LaPierre and X. J. Donohue. Other zuests were Dr. Daniel Sullivan of New London, Dr. S. B. Overlock of Putnam and Dr. George M. Burrough of Daniel- Fon. tables were arranged in a solid + squire and-handsomely decorated by Ernst with | a huge center piéce.of cut flowers and arranged about was the menu rt. sentenced him to three months the the table. served: Hubert Dart of Montv le, age pleaded Lobster a Thermedor | the diocese of Connecticut, has renewed ‘be ‘at home at the of New London. Mr. and London, after May 15. lcgates to w *5 Mré. Lena Leopold, Mrs. Mary Stelnks and Mrs. Johanna Heibel will Immergruen Lodge, No. 12, O. D. as delegates fo the state com the order in New Haven today day.) Fairfiel.—Miss Anzie B. B bt who left New York for her cou at Fairfield Monday, plans to Bwepe on July § alter you eat—always EATONICis the bestremedy, it takes” the harmful acids and gases right ¢ of the body and, of course, s uilty to the charge of statutory bur- fled Spring Chick . his offer to Connecticut college of four Euilty B 5 Broiled Spring Chicken On Toast slary and was committed to the Cheshire e Hlorids prizes in Biblical Studies, A first and Elaryzang e : Sweet Potatoes Florida reformatoty without limitation. Num- Kory JundPeas second vrize each in Old Testament and erous charges were reported against French Bread | New Testament. The awards® will be Penharlow, but the public defender ook Saiad Alexandrn *" | made in June. tended that Penharlow is an orphan and 5 S Bt — - had been “reated more like an animal | Biscuit Tertoni Petit Fours | ket M than a human heing by these he worked a4 for, and, that he probably could do bet- 2 3 Announcements have lLeen received of R e e Following the dinrer. Dr. L. on | the marriage on Avril 24, at Miami, Fla., Charged with forging a check for $35|as toastmaster introduccd D: C.|of Mrs. Katherine O'Malley to John A. on the Unlon' Bank and Trust Co.. of | White as the first speaker of the evening. | Scott, viee president of the T. A. Scott Londor, Joseph Davago Dr. White had a subject of more or less plegded vice president of the T. A, Seott Co., both X ZX XX XX TX X 0110 G 10110 GEES16 110 | 0)i0iammS 040! A Sensational Sale of Women’s PAY CASH AND TAKE EVERYTHING— We just couldn’t resist sist them either when you see them. Louise and Tricotines $29.§@ FOR SUITS WORTH TO $55.60 particular — JUST RECEIVED. ALL SIZES FROM 14 TO 46 COLORS—NAVY AND BLACK ONLY No Approvals No Exchanges SALE STARTS TOMORROW 12115 MAIN STREET and Misses’ Suits - Starts Here Tomorrow . “THE RESULT OF A SPECIAL PURCHASE” "~ A HIGH CLASS MANUFACTURER OFFERED US HIS EN- TIRE STOCK AT LESS THANHALF PRICEIF WE WOULD the Suits were so beautiful and. the price so ridiculously cheap—we know you won’t be able to re- This firm have the reputation for making the Highest Class Suits in the trade—They use only the very finest Serges, Twill All their Suits are lined with genuine Pussy Willow Silks and the tailoring is perfection itself. Think of Buying These Suits Now At Less Than Wholesale Cost $ 49.50 FOR SUITS WORTH TO $95.00 Notanaccumulatio;i of odd stocks, but the very newest and smartest styles—most distinctive and highest class in every The values are the greatest we have ever offered, therefore we are compelled to make their following restrictions:— Alterations Extra EXTRA SALES PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE e flanhattin 1l. Tensof thousands Denciited... Guaranteed to satisty of 2y refunded \ X |y \T/ \Y/. \Y/’ L — 1) | — o ‘. \ i/