Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 1, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH - BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1920 The Memorial Day exercises began on | Monday morning, at 10.30. The proce | sion_included veterzas representing three | wars, with chief honors ‘accorded the Civil' war ‘Veterans, the founders of the day which will probably be perpetual. Chief Marshall Leonard and Aide Me- Grath headed the parade, which was formed in this order: Westerly band;! Fourth company, Rhode Island State! Guard; Civil and United Spanish War| Veterans and Merrill Post, American Le-| gion; Westerly Sanitary Corps and Boy | Scouts. Just before the procession mov-1 ed, members of Budlong and - Hancock Relief . corps, went to the Pawcatuck | river bridge to be in readiness for the P ——— BUY A HOOVER THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42 FRANKLIN STREET impressive exercises held in honor of the sailors buried at sea. Halt was made When the procession reached the bridge, and during the exercises the band ren- dered sacred and patriotic music. Then followed the march to St. Mich- ael's cemetery, and to River Bend. At the latter, the usual Grand Army ser- vice was conducted by Budlong Post, and included a selection by the band and prayer and benediction by Rev. Clayton BRIEF STATE NEWS Baraside—~The Burnside tissue milis #n addition to ifs plant about The addition will be of fac- canstruction. b There is Dot 3 vacant teme- t in the city and the New Depar- Magufacturing Company is finishing that will call for more than 990 hands. Beistal—Richard T. Weod of this city, of Mr. snd Mrs. Frank H. Wood of street, has been appointed a | to Manchester, England, and nl for that comntry about July Mastlard.—At @ special meeting of the Phalanx the invitation of the Centinentals to join with that to celebrate Bumker Hill day, Juna lf at Woscester, Mass, was ac- vaptad Semers—Byercises for Memorial Day IT'S SURPRISING Thet S0 Many Norwich People Fail Yo Recognize Kidney Weakness. An> you a bad back victim? Sufier twinges, headache pells? Go to bed tired—get up tired? It's surprising how few suspect the @idneys s susprising how few know what o do. Kidney frouble meeds kidney treat- ment. dizzy Poan's Kidney Pills are for the kia- | 12ughter Miss Hope Johneon, to Charles Deys only. Have convinced Norwich people of Norwich Kidney suffercys hereaboute Fead it C. S. Bennett, rastorman, 46 Palmer Street, says: “I know Doan’s Kidney Pllls are good, for they helped me a Jot when I used them several years sgo. I baven't needed a kidmey remedy pince Doan's cured me.” Price 60c, at all dealers Don't simply ask for a kidmey remedy—get Dean's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Bennett had. Foster-)dilburn Co., Mtgrs, Bpftalo, N. Y. ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only geod, cheap things in America. lavestigate our electric cooking rates. IGAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Strest, Westerly, R. I. ® East Main Street, Mystic, Conn. should power flame and served. NE Cut your Kitchen .Hours No more getting up to kindle fires. N 1 - tles to fill or ashes to et AL drudigery that makes kitchen hours drag, abolished. The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove beat the instant the match is applied. The long, blue chimney on this stove concentrates the gives just the proper Hraft for perfect eombustion. At the same time this chimney dri‘\)rees'all tie heat directly to the spot where it does the most. good. A special feature of the built-in oven cook stove is the heat-retaining oven. heat—close the damper and turn the burner off. All the heat is retained in the oven until the food is to be The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove has 3,000,000 users. Tt comesin 1, 2, 3 and 4-burner sizes. Sold by dealers everywhere STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 'P STOVE AND A. Burdick. The. legion division was di- vided into two sections, the first com- pany ninety men in army uniform anc the second twenty-five men in sailor uni- form. Aid Larkin was in charge of the naval section. After the return from River Bend, the paraders were served a lunch in Me- chamics hall by the Women's Relief Corps. The memorial exercises were were held in Piedmont hall Sunday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The address was delivered by Rev. Father O!Brien of Somerville. Mrs. W. B. Whitlock was. the soloist. Essex—F. B. Strickland of the pub- licity department of the Irving National Bank of New York is at the Griswold House here for the holidays. He is an old resident of Essex and spends his|held in the town hall in the afternoon, annual vacations here. the address being by Rev. Edmund J. Stevaford—Henry W. Parker, for thir.|Cleveland rector ~of Christ Episcopal church. ‘Weatherwise, it was a perfect day for the parade and the exercises that follow- ed, and Dixon square was crowded as the propession passed. It was the last public appearance of the Fourth company, State Guard for that fine organization disbands today (Tuesday) by order of the adjutant gen- eral and in compliance with state law. This company was formed for home ser-| vice during the world war and in drill, discipline and appearance is one of, the very best in the state. In Monday's pa- rade this command made an excellent appearance, marched with the precision and alignment of regulars, and have not been excelled by any previous local mili-| tary organization. At the dedicatory exercises of the new community buflding at Shannock and the’ unveiling of a tablet as a me- morial to the valor and patriotism of the soldiers and sailors from Charlestown and Richmond in the World war, Rep- resentative Samuel H. Davis of Wester- ly was the principal speaker. He praised the patriotism of the men from Wash- ington county, who answered their coun- try's call, and directed attention to the fact that the gathering was particularly honored by the presence of o many ser- vice men, including the Civil war vet- erans. “Memorial Day will be always carried on,” he said, “for if the time ever comes when there are no living veterans among us, we know the memory of the heroes of all our yai Of the eighty-eight names on the tab- let, only one was killed in action—Quin- ty-five years continuously a member of the Stamford fire department, and for a number of years its chief, has applied for retirement. He is known among both veteran and active firemen of the state. Middietown—The Connecticut -Indust-] #ial School for Girls has acquired posses- sion of two buildings with land and al- 50 four extra building lots all situated on Babeock street where the institution 's located. The consideration was in the aeighborhood of $15,000. Rockville—Rev. Father Ledwith, a wiissionary of La Salette Order, preached Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at St Bernard's church. Twenty young w men were received as Children of Mary and the ceremony of the crowning of & statue of the Blessed Virgin followed. South Manchester—Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney of No. 131 Hartford road, South Manchester, to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Marion Cheney, and Dr. Edmund G. Rhedebeck of Fiushing, N. Y., at 430 o'clock, Wednesday, June 16, at their home. New Britain—Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hu- ber of No. 198 Hart ‘street celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at their| home Sunday. They were married May 30, 1870, at Todtnau-Baden, Germany, which is situaied in the Black Forest sectiop of the country. They came to New Britain in 1892. Fuemington—Mr. and Mrs. Elias Mat- tison Johnson of Spuyten Duyvil, N. Y., wanounce the engagement of their, Wyatt Williams, a son of, Mrs. John L T A . Ny cy J. Akers, of Charlestown. Chair- W. William® of Corning, N. 7. Miss| ) . S oF. fh i A Johnson was educated st the Portey|Man A L. Gardiner of the Shannock Me: morial association, presided. The build- ing was dedicated to “fhe free use and enjoyment of the citizens of the towns of ChaFlestown and Richmond for educa- tional and recreational purposes; a me- ! morial to the.soldiers and sailors of the two towns.” Seated on the platform, besides the chairman, were the members of the Rich- mond and Charlestown town councils; Henry F. Woodmansee, Charles Potter, Charies Ennis and Jerome Tucker, the surviving members of Burnside Post G. School in Farminton. ew Britain, — Twenty-four war-tired veterans of the Polish Legion who two years ago marched out of New Britain for duty with the allies overseas returned to this city Thursday night. The return- ing soldiers were met at the station by a delegation of relatives and friends headed by Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski and the Y. M. T. A. and A. society drum corps. Bocky ill.—Mr. and Mrs. George George Brinton Chandier sail for Europe in June 5. Mr. Chandler goes as a delegate |A- R. and Representative Samuel H. to the conference of the International| Davis of Westerly; and the guartette Chamber of Commerce in Paris. Mrs, |from the Brown University Glee club. In the front seats were former service men and their families, A memorial tablet was dedicated at Narragansett Monday a tribute to th memory of the heroic dead and in hon- or of the living veterans of the World war. e tablet bears 110 names. For- mer Governor James H. Higgins was tc Chandler will travel northward to attend the convention of the International Con- gress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' associations in Norway. An interesting fact concerning the date of sailing is that it is Mr. and Mrs. Chandler's 25th wed- ding anniversary. Silence often covers a lot of igno-|have been the principal apeaker, but was rance unable to be present, as he was in an au- [ tomobile accident while on his way from, his home in Pawtucket to Narragansett. On the tablet a star is opposite the name ! of these young men who died in ser- vice: Wilmer H. Eicke, Everett Stephen Quinn, John Weibel, Jr., air Grown on Bald Head | After being almost totally Bappily found eomeing, whieh bosashn oot L iet ImEariant growth of Bair ot whi - las Cordl and J. Sidney Graham. o0 ek o g fermation fres t0 aryone . The exercises” were opened with pray- Station ¥, New York, Ny emita® | er and an address of welcome, by Rev. have grown haif sfier wii cles falled. Cot Austin J. O'Toole, chairman of the wel- WESTERLY carry, and no more soot. All the gives full cooking Give it thirty minutes of quick WATER HEATER For best results use Socony Kerosene i Yo e Mt 2 s el i ekt i come home committee. The rest of the Drogram was as follows: Awerica, band and children’s chorus; address, Our Boys Who Have Returned, Rev. W, T. Bone; Hail Columbia, band and_children’s cho- rus; address, Our Boys Who Have De- parted, Rev. W. H. R. Allen; unveiling of tablet, William H. Eicke, father of ‘Wilmer H. Kicke, the first boy from the south county to lose his life in the World war; firing of salute squad of former service men; Star .Spangled Banner, band and chorus; taps, Herbert 8. Cas- well, overseas musician. Former Governor Higgins' antomobile containing besides himself, Mrs. Higgins, their two sons and Mrs. Higgins’ mother, Mrs. J. T. Maguire, when on Masa- chaug Hill, Bast Greenwich, Monday, bound to Narragansett, where Mr. Hig- gins was to deliver an address, was in collision with another automobile. In the latter machine were Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Watson and Earl Amo of Providence, and Mr, and Mrs, Everett Goodwin, of Peabody, Mass. Former Governor Higgins and party escaped with a severe shaking up and bruises, although one of the Higgins boys re. ceived a cut in the forehead and his gum was split. ‘Those in the Watson car were more or less injured, Mr. Amo the most seriously. He received injuries to his arm and lower part of his back, and may have been injured internally. The Watson car was practically wrecked and the damage to the Higgins car was comparatively slight. While Nate Green was high gun in the Narragansett and William Long- ridge in the Noosemeck events, at the semi-month shoot of the Narragansett Gun ciub at Noose Neck hill, Mert Chapman and Albert Chapman, father and son, were among the best shots. They represented the Westerly shooters. In the Narragansett event Albert was third in a class of twenty-two with a total of 21 out of a possible 25, while his father’s score was 18. In the Noose Neck event Albert was second With 23 out of 25, and Mert's score was The Memorial Day observance served both Westerly and Paweatuck, both places uniting for the purpose. Russe: Dower, the only Westerly man married in the service, and who lost his right arm; and Alvin Mawson, the only Paw- catuck maimed man, who lost his left foot while serving in the navy were not in the procession. Dower did not participate as he believed his empty sleeve would be too conspicuous and Mawson did not parade as he could not stand the long march. Besides these, many former service men witnessed the procession from the sidewalk. was rader in Monday's procqsion. He is a Boy Scout, twelve years of age, and no larger than the average boy of eight. But what John lacks in stature, he more than balances in intellect and in good habits. He is a general favorite, bright, courteous and obliging. He attends the Pleasant Street school, Sixth Grade B. The following Rhode Island yourg men have been appointed to the military academy at West Point: Harry J. Gill and eRginald L. Dean, of Westerly; Au- gustus J. Renier of Cranston; Leslie J Fletcher and George R. Beane, of Prov- idence. Lieut. Colonel Cyril L. D. Wells who is favorably known to the military men of Rhode Jsiand, and to the people of Westerly, is in active command of the national guardsmen now on strike duty in Bristol. General Abbott, the adjutant general, has. headquarters in the town. Colonel Wells supervised for the con- tractors the comstruction of the West- erly town hall and state court house. Loeal Laconics. Manuel Clay’s auto truck ran into a overturned a $10,000 Packard limousine on the Stonington road. The limousine, brand new, was totally wrecked, and one of the woman passengers was injured, but not seriously. The damage to the old_truck was slight. There were twenty-three Civil war veterans in the Memorial Day parade. Ira Exley, of Lowell, is 2 guest of his sister, Mrs. William Morgan of Oak street. The Sakrabeck club has elected these officers: Mrs. Henry Burk, president; Mrs. Alexander Ferguson, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Mark Pierson, secretary- treasurer. NORWiICH TOWN The Sunday afternvon service at the Sheltering Arms, was conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, mastor of the First Congregational church. The Scripture lesson was the same as that used at the service that morning. St. Mark, 1th chapter, with special reference to the third and ninth verses. The address which was in commemoration of Me- morial day follows: In these days of lavis giving the deed here recorde dwould not arouse any par- ticular comment. But in the time of its performance the deed was a real sacri- fice. In this particular act of Mary of Benthany Jesus saw something quite un- usual and something quite worthy of be- ing remembered. So He made the an- nouncement that wherever the Gospel story should be told the fame of this woman would be heralded. Mary's of- fering was indeed extraordinary. There .| were not many alabaster boxes being being broken for the Master in those days, even though He stood already in the shadow of the Cross. It was only one of its kind so far as ever known. This extraordinary deed was full of meaning to Jesus, because He saw in it an evidence of appreciation of his own mission to the world. Very few under- stood or appreciated Jesus, or realized the crisis of the hour. But Mary seem- ed to understand and because she could more truly value His worth than others, the Master pronounced this enconium upon her. How often the opportunity comes to us to rise to some great national occa- sion, and with discerning eye to see the real issue involved and line ourselves upon the side of principles rather than policy! Every geseration is tested by the issues which confroht it, and is com- pelled to accept at a sacrifice the finer things of eternal worth, or reject them at the price of everlasting disgrace. ‘With Mary we may pour out our sacri- flcial offerings upon the altar of the world's redemption, or with Judas and others we may sell our honor for a tem- porary advantage. Memorial day we gratefully call to mind a multitude of the fathers, and Drothers and sons who in their several generations have chosen the steep and rugged pathway of the secrificial life rather than dodge the issue of the hour and leave their descendents in slavery. The speaker quoted conflicts which have been recorded in history as famous, be- ommse of victory through the foresight and understanding of others; as well as the heavy loss in American blood. The lesson we get from Mary's annointing of Jesus is the debt we owe to those who are far-visioned enough to see moral and spiritual issues in their true light; that certain things must be done in time if they are to be of value. Many knew this. That is why she poured the oint- ment from the alabaster box upon Jesus just at this time: Good deeds may lose their value if performed too late. In reference to the World war, the speaker related that so many like Mary saw, in 1918 that the alabester box must be broken. The next year would be tow late. America laid her offering on the altar of the world's freedom in the cru- cial hour. Organist Herbert L. Yerrington was in charge of the musical part of the hour. ' Dr, Charles H. Lamb gave in pleasing Stiufiodiaiant S Goldine Saved After suffering terrible pains for more than a year. after two weeks in a hospital and seven months under physicians' constant care, and with a serious operation the only relief she could look forward to Mrs. Mary G. Francis of Waterford, Conn., decided to try some Goldine, as she had heard £00d reports of what it had done for Norwich people. That was a few weeks ago, and she was about to un- dergo this serious operation. Today the "trouble is gone, she is in fine \health and will not have to submit to the operation, all because of Goldine. Mrs. Francis says: “Over a year agy T began to suffer with the worst pains in my stomach. It seemed as.if daggers were sticking into me. I couldn't keep anything on my stomach and it seemed as if 1 was poisoned. I was run down and lost more than 30 pounds in 3 short time. 1 was under a doctor'’s éare for seven Woman From Operation Herb Remedy Helped Her When Two Weeks’ Treatment In Hospital and Every- thing Else Failed to Give Her Relief. Waterford - months at Seattle, Wash, and spent two weeks in a hospital, but the trou- ble did not leave me. Then the doce tors took an, X-ray photograph of me and said T would have to be operated upon. I didn't want to undergo the op- eration but after a while it looked though I wouid have to. Then I trie Goldine No. 1 as a last resort After taking only two bottles of it the paing and other symptoms disappeared and T'm feeling fine.” Goldine No. 1'is the real herb reme- dy that has given rellef to thousands. If you have gas, bloating, headaches, pains In the stomach, are constipated have no appatite, feel sluggish and have mo ambition for anyihing. you may be sure that something is wrong with your stomach. Then the thing to do is to get Goldine No. 1. That will do_the work. Goldine is sold in Norwich by Eng- ler's Broadway Pharmacy. e e e e voice The Gate of Life, by Piccolomini. Miss Louise Bailey and Miss Mildred Kinney assisted in the singing. The last meeting of the Lathrop Me- morial Foreign Missionary society, will be held Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational parsonage on Elm avenue. At this meeting there W%l be a special memorial service for the four members Who; died during the past year. Miss Sarah Huntington, Mrs. John O. Barrows, Mrs. Walter H. Potter and Mrs. Burrill Lathrop. AUTO TURNS SOMERSAULTS ON MOHEGAN HILL machine bearing the New York reg tion number 199-714 owned and driven by a Mr. Schaefer of New York who was on his way to Gardner Lake with his wife and family, overturned on the long Mohegan Hill on the New London turnpike. Mr. Schaefer stated to the police that he was coming down the hill and a mo- torcycle was coming up when in turn- ing out for the moorcycle his machine ] One-Pipe Hea initial cost and 20% to About tert o'mlock Monday morning t's | skidded anl urned wo complete come: saults throwing out the occupants. The occupants of the car escaped injury other than a few minor bruises. The machine was badly damaged and wes pushed into an adloining fleld. later be- in gtowed to a local garage. Mr. Schaef- er and his family went to the lake by other conveyance after the accident. GIRLS' CLUB NOTES The executive council of the girls’ ciub will hold their regular monthly business gession this (Tuesday) evening at the Community Center rooms on Main street. Wednesday evening occurs the month- ly mass meeting of the club members when a musical program will be carried out. The recreational committee of the club formed one of the groups at the pic- {nic held Friday evening at Lowthorpe Meadows. The party was chaperoned by | Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Sherman and Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Gaines. SPARE FROM LOCOMOTIVE CAUSED $100,000 FIRE South Paris, Maine, May 31.—Lumber "here’s addy Now FOR SAFETY WITH S/ (The Rate of ‘Our Last Dividend) Start a Savings' Account TO-DAY with the Cosmopolitan Trust Co. Total Resources over $15,000,000.00 Deposits made now go on Interest . *June 5th Your Deposits By Mail receive the same careful attention as though made personally Write for FREE Booklet Cosmopolitan Trust Company 69 Devonshire St., Boston valued at $100,000 was destroyed today, Walter S. Hutchins, of Greenfield, as Ms by fire in the yards of the Mason Man-| \ .didate for governor, and Daniel R uaftcuring company oy and woodenware | Lonovan, of Holyoke, for lieutenant gov- manufacturers. The plant was saved. A|ernor in the election next November. spark from a locomotive -i thought to| Ttenominations are expected to be rat- have started the fire. |ified at the legal convention of the par- - which will be held here Within & few days. SOCIALIST PARTY OF MAS! . IN STATE CONFERENCE May 31.—The socialist conference here A man’s bump of imagination must party |be well developed to enable him' to today named | write an interesting love letter. Boston, in state | * Shall they wait in the upstairs sitting room that used to be so chilly and cheerless? This and every room is made healthfully warm by the new B*®5TOW One-Pipe HEATER. The heating system that with great economy, pulls the chilly air out of every furthest corner of a house. For every bit of hot air going up, an equal volume of chilly air must drop to be heated. This positive circulation of air inside the house is the reason for the efficiency and ecomomy of the ter Features All the heat upstairs—a cool cellar. Low 49% saving in fuel. 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