Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1920, Page 7

_ NORWICH BULLETIN, TUES 3TN POFHETIERE SN 0=, © Washington, May 17.—To the mem-|of the Republic, iere the principal ory of the soldiers and sailors who | speakers. fought the battles of the United States| The great structure of white marble, in all wars, a great gnemorial amphi-|built by the government at a cost of theater was dedicated’ Saturday in Arl- $825,000 stands in-the southern part of ington National Cemetery. | Arlington National Cemetery amid the jgraves of thousands v v, vet of \ the Nation's R o By Atended by Yoe |dead. Near it are the Maine Memorial, P - abii % the.‘WheYe the battleship Maine’s fighting D, DL ,,f,.':,'“";‘m,ff:,:u | top stands sentinel over the graves of and other g\‘a\ern, i A pi fon | the men who lose their lives when the large gathering of peoDle. eorpe detach. | vessel was sunk In Havana harbor, and Of Army, navy st the Grand Armybof|the Confederate Memorial _surrounded the Republic and allied organizations, |y the graves of southerners. Besides e World War | commanding a view of the’ cemetery, the Spanish War Veterans and Wo | memorial _overlooks the and vete ¢ Major General Nelson ; ks the Potomac river ‘”):7{': ‘[efllllr?‘d\“:::cedcd the cere- and the city of Washington. It contains ot - g |a chapel and seats 5,000 people. monies. The dedicatory exercises were under | Fifty-six years ago Vesterday Arling- the auspices of the Grfand Army of the|ton National Cemetery was first issued Republic to whose efforts credit Is given|when President Lincoln personally wit- for the inception of the memorial and|pessed the burial there of 12 soldiers for 18 years of work for it. Secretary|who died in the hospital on the Arling- Baker, Secretary Daniels, both members|ton estate abandoned by General Rob- of the commission which had charge of [ert F. Lee's family at the beginning of the construction. of the memorial; and|the Civil war and bought by the United Colonel D. M. Hall of Calumbus, O..|States at a tax sale for hospital pur- ecommander-in-chief of the Grand Army|poses. Later the government paid the Lee heirs $150,000. Soldiers'’ Home ceme- tery was filled and Quartermaster Gen- eral Melgs, with President Lincoln’s con- ordered the soldiers buried in Arl- sent, ington. That was the beginning of Ar- O FAT? r':fmr:-}s: ‘lw;!n“mlm.' ‘b"é’r‘.'...“u“fl lington National Cemetery which has #f Kerein at any bus, drug stere: or write for § become one of the shrines of the na- fres Drochure to Koreln Co., NL-601, Station F. 5 ao)ak 2 eatior asad New York City. ,Become siender by best J tion's soldier and sailo method. No salts,” no_thyrold. no starving, no For years a little vine-clad amphithe- tedious exercising. = Delihttully essy, rapid § | ater served for ceremonies on Memorial AR T TOLR LIPR Hecame is || Dave, when the president of the United “nd remein 30! REDUCE WEIGHT HAPPILY | States usually was the orator, but the you wank a clear skin— Give Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap a week's trial, and note the improvement. The bland, healinggbalsams in Resinol help it t§ rid the clogged pores of ithpurities and allay inflamination, blotches and rougimess. Itis especiaily suited to] delicate skins. { Sufferers from eczema of other itch. in troubles will find guick relief esinol Soapand Resingl Ointment. ! l MENORIAL FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS [ phitheater. . Authorization for construc- tion was giken by congress several years ago, and a commission appointed to car- ry out the plans. Besides the secretary of war, who is chairman of the commis- sion, and the secretary of the navy, the commission was composed of Eiliott ‘Woods, superintendent of the - United Sinles Capitol” Building and Grounds; Colonel John McElroy, representing the Grand Army 6f the Republic; Fred Beall, representing the United Confed- erate Veterans, and Charles W. Newton, representing the Spanish War Veterans. ®he -Arlingtén Memorial. Amphithea- ter is said to be the only memorial of its kind in the world, monuments and memorials of all kinds having been erected to generals and other leaders, but none heretofore has beén.erected to the soldiers and sailors who fought all the battles of the country. NORWICH INVENTOR GIVEN PATENT FOR ELECTRIC SWITCH The list of patents issued by the Unit- ed States patent office ‘to citizens of Connecticut, as contaiwed in the Official Gazette, dated May, 4, 1920, as follows John F. Cavananagh, Meridén, spar coil. Leonard H. Dyer, Greenwich, internal combustion engine. Leonard H. Dyer, plant. Thomas M. Gun,-New London, depth, gauge. Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, lindrical grifding machine. Horace B. Hemingway, two-part self- locking rivet for tool handles (two pat- ents. s Woolsey M. Johnson, eral manure process. Rudolph Krenz, Greenwich, power cy- Hartford, min- Middlétown, ma- chine for loading machine gun car- tridge belts. Stanley D. Livington, Meriden, elec- i viteh leck. William T. Maloney, Waterbury, dial and dial fastener. ' John N. Re¥molds, Greenwich, and J. F. Hern, Pasaic, N. J, New York city, cross bar switch. Welcome A. Rockwell and C. N. Rock- well, Groton, railway safety device. William D. Throop, Norwich, electric switch. Walter H. Toelle, Wallingford, lock housing for screws and bolts. Harold D. Waterhouse, Hartford, prifner for internal combusion engines. Lucius E. Whiton, New London, pro- tection of ships against torpelo attack. George A. William, Watertown, metal can nozzle and Mlosure 'thereof. Clarence W. Tilman, New Haven, reel mount. Just Boss the Job. The general idea seems to be that the Turk must get out of Europe but the other fellow must put him out; we're too busy.—Charléstoon News and Courier. Headaches from Slight Colds. LAXATIVE BROMO QU 3 Tab- ets relieve the headache by curing the old. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. Lsok for signsture E. W. GROVE on box. 3dc. ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Strengthen t(h e Nerves, Build " Up Physical Power, . Give Vigoer and Nerve Power to \Nervous T ired O.ut, Despondent %Peoplc. Send for a § |Free Box. Elvita Pills have stood the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them. for run d o w n_ conditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous weakness, nervous exhaustion, mental dgpression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind. ‘Write today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will send by mail only a sealed package sufficient for one week'’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, §1. ELVITA DRUG CO.,, 3 Tremont Row, Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug stores.—Adv. STATE CHARITIES CONFERE PROGRAMME FOR HARTFORD The tenth annual session of the Con- necticut state conference of charities and correction will be held in Hartford May 23, 24 and 25. . With the exception of two meetings Tuesday afternoon, May 25, which will be held in Jewell hall of the Y. M. C. A. building, all of the meet- ings will be held at Center church house. Many prominent workers from other states will attend. The meetings will be open fo all persons. interested in social welfare. Monday Sessions. " The general sessions will be continued Monday, the morning session opening at 10 a. m: Judge Walter 8. Clark will preside and the following addresses will be made: The Administration of Justice as It Affects Our Poorer Citizens by Reginald Beber Smith of Boston; Causes of Dellnquency, by Dr. Bernard Glueck of New York; Mental Examinafion of Prisoners at the Connecticut St ate Pris- on, by Norris G. Osborn of New Haven; The Connecticut State Farm for Wo- men, by Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Waterford. Dr. Hugh Baird Campbell of Norwich afternoon o'clock. will be given: preside at the h will open at 2 lowing add session The fol- Perma- nent Place of Private Agencies in the Development of Public Heaith Nursing. by Miss Mary Gardner of Providence, R. I, The Framingham Demonstration, by Dr. P. Challis Bartlett of Framing ham, Mass, and Concerning Connecti- cut's Tuberculous Children, by Dr. Ste- phen J. Maher of New Haven. In the evening at 8 oclock, Charles E. Dow of Meriden will preside. James class service to its patrons. FOR 48 YEARS ADVERTISED. Service Department Eleven new, beautifully “Who Wants a Baby”—A “Shadow Land” “Delilah” } furnished, sound-proof, demonstrating booths at your disposal Service at all times. — Main St. Mty Those two gocd waltzes ; you've been looking for. “Mikado Overture”—N. Y. Philharmonic “Mlle. Modiste Overture” Exclusively at The Plaut-Cadden Co. The Store of Victor upreme, - BEST SERVICE TO OUR PATRONS To meet the ever large, increasing demand for, Victrola and Grafonola Records, we ha.ve arranged for more frequent distribution of new record hits for your Victrola and Grafonola. By special an:anger'nent, new hits will he available at intervals of ten days; namely: 1st, 10th and 20th of each month. This ar- rangement is exclusively with The Plaut-Cadden Company, commencing May 10, 1920. New recort!s for your Victrola and Grafonola will be demonstrated here for the convenience of all our patrons. : This is in keeping with the policy of our Victrola Department, which is always eager to render the highest ATTENTION! WE HAVE SOLD, ARE SELLING, AND SHALL CON- TINUE TO SELL, DEPENDABLE MERCHANDISE, AND ALWAYS AS THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY JUST RELEASED MAY 10th “Wonderful Kid From Madrid” “Lazy Mississippi”—By Henry Burr . “Rose of Virginia”—By Henry Burr popular Saxophone Sextette, i 1 | NN NN Department Enjoy. your records while paying for them. Join our newly formed Record Club. Your choice of 20,000 rec- ords. Just a little week- ly makes a large library possible. NN/ Psc:ln::x:o_oc:xa:::m:x o WE DON'T BRAG ABOUT OUR SER- VICE, WE GIVE IT. Ask our patrons —they know. 9 | it over. A store is judged hy the merchandise it sells. We are the only music store in Norwich selling nationally known Phonographs and Pianos exclusively. Think T0 THE MUSIC LOVING PUBLIC OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT - Service is a WORD much used by some "business houses, but seldom lived up to. B D it DAY, MAY 18, Y20 . ' g the fact Special attractive terms on Victrolas and Brunswick Phono- graph Qutfits all this week, before we open our great big new store Saturday morning. Our Record Booths Are the Largest and Most Comfortable in the City. THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 46 FRANKLIN STREET We again call attention to who advertises the new Victor monthly records for sale earlier than the 1st of each month is advertising misleadingly. that any dealer ¥. Jackson of Cleveland, will speak on The Development of Normal Family Life in the Stress of the Post War Period, and John J. Murphy of New York city will talk on Housing Shortage and the Remedies Proposed. Tuesday’s Sessions. The last of the general se: ions will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. in Jewell hall at the Y, M. C. Dr. William P. Ter- hune of New Haven will pre e. Stud- ies on Infant Psychology with Special 3 ce to Emotions, with a ciname- ohic demonstration will be present- y John B. Watson of Baltimore, nd The Co-Education of Children arents, by C. Macfie Campbell of Baltimore. Round-table discussions will Tuesd: morning at 9 and 11 a. m. The subject for discussion at 9 o'clock will be The Child Welfare Campaign in Con- necticut. Among those who will lead the discusion are: Harrison B. Freeman, Mrs. Arnold Gesell of New Haven, the Rt. Rev. John G. Murray E. nt Hub- bard of Middletown and Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees of Greenwich. Hastings E. of New York, will k on The Work of Child Welfare Commissions in Other Stat be held time a second meeting 1 sided over by Dr. William E. erhune of New Haven. The Commu- nity Need of chopathic wards in General Hospital, used by Dr. Paul Waterman, Dr. W. Thompson and Dr. O. G. Wiedman. The Import- ance of Social Service in Mental Hygiene will be discussed by Dr. C. Floyd Hav- iland of Middletown, Dr. Charles T. La- Moure of Mansfield and Mrs. Helen M. Ireland of New Haven. Dr. Arneld L. Gessel of Néew Haven and Dr. Frank Morris of New London will speak on The Importance of Psychological Exam- ination of School Children. Charles E. Dow of Meriden will pre- side over the first of three meetings at 11 a. m. The general subject will be Mothers' Aid. At this meeting the folldwing discussions will be held: Should the Provisions of the Connecticut Wid- ow's Aid Law Be S0 Modified As to Give Aid to Widows of Aliens, and, if so, Un- der What Restrictions? by Mrs. Morris J. Wessel of New London and Angus P. Thorne of Bridgeport. Should Social Agencies Supplement Widows' Aid? by Miss Victoria A. Larmour of Bridgeport ; Administration of Wlfsws' Aid From the Standpoint of the Local Agent, by Miss Margaret E. Perry of New Haven; Pro- gress of Widows' Aid in Connecticut, by State Agent Robert O. Eaton, Essential Standards in Widows' Aid Work, by James F. Jacksen of Cleveland, and Mrs. Elizabeth F. Moloney of Boston. The second meeting at 11 o'clock will be presided over by L. P. Waldo Mar- vin and the general subject for discus- sion will be The Mental Examination of Persons Accused of Crime, Dr. Paul Waterman, Miss Caroline deF. Penniman of Middletown and William M. Maltbie will lead the discussion. Dr. Hugh Baird Campbell of Norwich will preside at the third meeting at 11 o'clock. Tuberculosis Problems to In- sane Hospitals, will be discussed by Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox of Norwich. Other discussions will include: Public Health Nursing in Connecticut, by Miss Marga- ret K. Stack, Industrial Hygiene, by Dr. W. H.. Coon ef Bridgeport, The Public Health Nurse as an Educational Faster In the Community by Miss Elizabeth Bigelow of Meriden and Community Health Centers, by Dr. LeRoy Wilkes of Bridgeport. Child Welfare. The annual business meeting of the Connecticut Child Welfare association will be held at the Center church house Monday, May 23 at 1.3¢ p. m., and the meeting of the Diocesan Bureau of Sc cial service on the same day, at 4.3 p. m. The program of the latter will include an address on the scope of the work in_Connecticut by the bishep. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell of this city is a member of the executive committee Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich is a member of the public health committee. It was Queen Margherita of Ttaly who discovered the musical gifts of Puccini, and sent him to Milan to study at her expense. —_— Grow Your Hair FREE RECIPE After being almost totally bald & New York business man grew hair—and now Bas a prolific growth st age of 66—for which he will send the gemuine recips free on request to say man or woman WS wishes to overcome dandruff or gain new h. Or testing box of the prep- will ‘be mailed with s o sta prices here. Phone 5514 GUILD’S Before purchasing that wedding gift don't fail to see our fine display of Clocks, Sterling Silver and Cut Glass We have a most excellent display of Mahogany Clocks, ranging in prices $15.00 to $75.00. 21 BROADWAY ‘All new and up-to-date patterns, in Silver and Cut Glass. You can depend on quality and lowest GUILD'S JEWELRY SHOP Wauregan Block