Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1920, Page 12

Norwich, Thursday, June 1920, THE WEATHEE ‘Winds Off the Atlantic’' Coatst North 6f Sandy Hook—Fresh - south- west, partly cloudy, showery weather. Conditions and General Forecast Air pressure is relatively high off the rule. The temperature has fallen somewhat in 1 referred the case to & physician | New England. Temperatures remain gen= who wrote me, advising the use of | erally normal. “Fruit-a-tives', I would not be without ‘Fruit-a- | by clearing and somewhat cooler weather tives’ for anything ; no more strong | Thursday and fair weather and moderate cathartics or salts ; no more bowel trouble for me. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all. I | followed by clearing dnd somewhat cooler feel more like 40 than 62, which I |Thursday: Friday fair. - 5 " Ll o ey The following records, reported from | WM. H. OSTRANDER. {1, pulletin's observations, show the i 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢, |changes in temperature and tho baro- Atdealers ot from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. In the middle Atlantic and New Bng- land states local showers will be followed temperature Friday. Forecast Southern New Engand: Local showers Observations in Norwich metric changes Wednesday: GREENEVILLE Miss Dorothy De Woife of Océan ave- nue, New London, spent the holiday vis-|iope Miss DeWolfe and Miss kutt were classmates at the Chappel Bieanor and Miss Elizabeth Don- their Mr. and Mrs. on of Valley Falls, R. L e Heyburn has returned to Holyoke, Mass., after spend- vacation with her sis- Butler of Prospect St. t | ilmour avenue has vered after a short illness. Tilley of Fourth street has Peck-Me- lliam McNeeley 4 to Bridgeport Sunda and sort mo- John Ravenel and Harold: Pingree has ‘returned from a ! La Rose of Baltic were | Visit to Newmarket, N. H. Max Heinrich has moved to the Hein- Rose of Fourth street over |rich homestead in Lisbon. Thomas Banber of Vernon was a vis- and Mrs. | with’ eild and Moosup. Grant of Hartford spent » Keenan of Fift it i o mautad Alberto E. Pingree and family have elance, Miss J. LaValle moved from Front street to Slater ave- “weelend | has been v Central Wednesday in Hartford. Mar- Rainfall in May. or the month of May in | churc water | ma Frank D. Haines|TPIoved at the Curtis granted eight un- superior court ging the total number of di- ments for the court year to LEAVES YOU FOREVER Deep Seated Urie Acid Depesits Are | The Dissolved and the Rheumntic Poison | Twenty-four Hours. t rheumatic At if two bottles of Allenrhu, | of rheumatism, does | Iy swollen the suffering and and o eon Tlel FRAIL years suffered ] tormente of acute rheumatisd, Terers Lo know that he does ively conquers this N ED al and he has in- 0Oszood to guarantee it Allep, the d want a cent of anyone's money ess Allenrhn dec M FRISWELL’S set in high Tiffany mountings, i that will surely please the girl f 2 Skomen The Wm. Friswell Co. - 25 and 27 Franklin Stres THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY WHEN YOU W nervon essness and tooas betore the public. thers 13 36 | Seopncer ! 1o no awing o Tia medium ‘better:than . thirough the ad- | by ;xmo whe does nnt'd-‘a'm to“m Ther. Bar. 7 a . 60 3030 12 m .. 78 30.30 6 p. m. y .o 62°30.20 Highest 78, lowest 60. Comparisen Partly cloy and cooler, showers at of | Wednesdays weather: Fair and warm- || High |} Meon || Water. || Sets is followed b. . TAFTVILLE itor at the home of Edmund Hindel on North Slater avenue. Edith Mrs. i Tetreault of New Haven Mrs. Liouis Paradis. nue. Eugene Lavalle Prudhomme W Bi i d T is{by Miss Margi left bride is the slise Rondeau P | employed at the Ponemah Mills. il River, Ma: The week-end a spe idence street. The Swiss government is creating an and tested |aeriad fleet. y marvelous resulgs accomplished de- Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and to Increase Strength, Vigor and Nerve Force. Judging from the countless'prepara- . oy tions and treatments which are con- Bright, Brilliant and Snappy | tinany beins advertised for the par- pose of making thin people fleshy, de- veloping arms, neck and bust. and re- placing ugly hollows and rd angles by the soft’ curved lines of health and beauty, there are evi- dently thou- and women who keenly Special $43.00 SR\ - Thinness and weakness are often due to need more %% Phosphate than GEORGIA HAMILTON. 5 (2ntained in Ihitro-phosphate, which is inexpengive ing the nerves directly and by supply- ing the body cells with the mecestin phosphoric food elements, - bitro-phos- phate should produce a welcome trans | formation in the appearance; the in- | tonishinz ture lime, as the freight condi- | ;, ["C75% j7 weight also carries with tions mak> shipments slow. | We are only selling direct | 200 xcessive thiniess, ‘siould soon disappess, dull from the car, No ylrd M[f‘;k?"rpu:x fl\geksyge;o:ug\i't;nn?efl%rl‘;;:; this cral improvement in the health, nearly always accom- | of perfect health. Miss Georgia Ham- | ilton, who was once thin and frail, re- porting her own experience, < “Bitro-Ph hate has brought about a magic transtormation with me. I gain- ‘pounds and never before feit so ~— Although - bitro-phos- unsurpassed for relieving =tee; Feneral endency to iocrrase el OIS ST T | GFSY SHTH, . BECONES O - SHiTHED (] E west and west, cloudy showery weather. “Fruit-a-tives”, OF Frult Liver | s’ ioow & 5ithiraa” Fresh soue 885 Grant Sr., Borrawo, N, ¥, | Atlantic coast. No :m‘:;blfia ‘:’tf 1:; been hfl"lfld portance appears witl in e fiel P 'v:oxleh:i;:t side since Apfl?';':: servation. Fair weather was the Judge George E. Hinman closed ‘ySanti Bellone, Italy, admitted. Cataldo naturalization- continued. Francesco continued. Wel- record-hreaking Yacoboni, Italy, Paolo Castagna, wel Bronitsky, Poland-Russia, admitted and name changed to William. Ele -Bronitsky, ted and name changed to -Allie, Michael , Poland-Russi Paradisi; Italy, perior court here Wednesday af- ternoon in which altogether 146 new cit- izens had Been “made” in the two days of court, 72 on the first day and 7% on This was about twice the business ordinarily done at a naturali- zation session in this county. In addition to the new citizens who successfully passed their -examinations and swore allegiance there were 48 Tcases continued, four dismissed, and 30 on the list that were not approved because they were natives of Germany or Austria. The following were the countries from which the admitted citizens came: Great Britain 65, Italy 30, Russia 8, Portugal 5, Poland (Austria) 4, Greece 3, Poland Czecho-Slocak republic {Austria) 3, Turkey 1, Sweden 3 Koi- land 1, France 1, Rumania 1, Germany 1, Austria 4, Germany-Denmark 1. Two of the prominent men admitted as citizens were Gypsy Smith, Yoank, the well known evangelist, wha is n native of England, and YViggo E. Bird, Connecticut Power Co. of New London, who is a na- ‘The evangelist be- comes_a citizen under the name of Al- bany Rodney Smith. On Wednesday Judge Hinman gave again his address eitizens upon the Significance of Citi- two members Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., Mrs, Elisha E. Rogers, the regent, and Mrs. H. H. Pettis presented small flags and a printed copy of The Ameri- can Creed to each man. The following were disposed of Wednesday: Joseph Whewell, Great Britain, Philip- Harry Mandell, Poland-Russ Nazzareno | has already established contact. admitted. Albert Wil- | ceipt of answers to those special letters, cock, Great Britain, Gustav Boehm, the Czecho-Slovak Republic-Austria, Oskar Johnson, Duggan, Great Britain, Frank | thé point designated by the soldier. board will take care of each disabled soldier with meal and lodging requests, Jeremiah - Leo Feltks Joseph Kwiatowski, Poland-Russia, all admitted. Louis Byer, Russia, dismissed, already a citizen, Luigi Catanzara, Italy; Marino Italy, Joseph Disero, Ttaly, Flory Pasqualin, Italy, Italy, all admitted. Joseph Franczak,: Pe continued. Hedley Watty, Great Britain, admitted. David lan, Poland-Russia, Podolsky, Russia, contifued. Saluma Pe- na, Portugal, continued. John Joseph O'- George Andrew Frank Lawrence Ri- Peter Cornelius Patrick Sheehan, land-Russia, Great, Britain, pella, Italy, Great Britain, Britain, Peter George Vuono, Italy, Louis Barboza Vingente, Portugal, all admitted Quattrocchi, continued for study. Esaak Granowsky, Russia, admitted and name changed to Granu. Theodore Kordelski. Poland-Rus- sia, John Joseph Sullivan. Great Britain, Haracvm Dis~rvszin, Aus- tra Poland, admitted and name chang Arthur Allard, Juil Gremley, Great Great Britain, Great Britain, John Andrew, Great Britain,' Charles Abselon DeRosier, ibald Macnicol Main, Lawrence Beally, | George Michael . Habeeb, Turkey, tinued. Thomas John Carmine Santoro, v, Alfonso Coppolo, Antonio Fermento, Ital tive of Denmark. to the newly all admitted. zenship and Great Britan silk American applications gplicag Great Britain, po DiDomenico, Russia, Luigi Iacoi, Italy, Gerardo Mor-!| etto, Italy, all admitted. Andro Jozef Antoniak, Czecho-Slovak Republic-Aus- tria continued for study. Charles Feilows Great Britain, Saluma Pena, Poland-Russi Italy, Frank Edward James | Shapiro, Russia, Carmelo Dipollina, Poland-Austria, Orazio Perrone, Italy Albert Rodney Smith, Great Britain, Great Britain, James Wilson, Great Britain, all admit- Frank* Wyrod, PBaptiste Gonsalves, Adam_Butkiewicz, Britain, Richard Cooke John MacArthur, Antonio Laneiano, tonio Tudisca, Italy nasfas 'Konstantine Diamondl Israél Kaminska, Russia, continued for non-appearance. continued for stud: Great Pritajn, Stamatis all admitted. seph Ravenelle, Edouard St. Britain, Louis Byer, Poland-R an Naumowicz, WILL SETTLE VOCATIONAL EDUCATION CASES FOR SOLDIERS . Every disabled soldier sailor or ma. rine in Norwich, whose vocational edu- cation case has mot been settled is to have a chance heré between July 8 and 10th inclusive, to meet a special group of men sent out by the federal board for yocational education. Its special duty will be to settle these cases for-the disabled men of the service. Special letters are going forth to ev- ery disabled soldier with whom the board the board will issue transportation to ko that the disabled soldier will be un: @er no expense to himself. tion, Mubnicipal Building, Hartford, Conn.,, so that we can issue transpor- tation to have him meet this special group. The campaign will be conducted at New Haven June 7th to 19th inclu- sive ; Hartford, June 21st to 30th in- clusive ; Bridgeport, July 1st to 7th in- clusive ; Norwich, July 8th to 10th in- clusive. prises the Jersey and Connecticut over the disabled soldier to compete succe: fully, in spite of his disability, with the normal man in his chosen occupa- tion. If a man received an injury or his disability was aggravated while in the service of Uncle Sam. during the recent ‘World war, and this injury prevents returning to his former occupation, then man in or will give him additional training in his old occupation so that he can develop a spe- | cialty and thus overcome his handicap. While undergoing this training, Uncle Sam not only takes care of the cost of tuition, books, supplies, iraveling ex- penses, but also pays to a single man 380 per month for maintenance. Additional i allowances for dependents. If the man was disabled, it is his duty to get in touch with this special groun in order Atha | to get auick action on-his case. | Under another section of the law, the continued for mon-appearance. Namer- Jo- i federal board will offer to every man seph Gorra, Turkey, admitted. the federal board will train thi a new occupation if necessa who is recelving compensation from th ~ MOTHER! "éalifomia‘ Syrup of Figs™ Child’s Best Laxative On re- ‘The A notice sent out by the federal board says: It is important that this group meet every man whose. case has not been settled, and it is requested that each disabled soldier who does ‘not re- ceive a letter write immediately to the federal board for vocational education, 740 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn, or federal board for vocational educa- “California” Syrup of Figs! b only—look for the name California on then you are sure your best and most armless physic for the little stomach, ver and bowels. | the packag To date, in District 2, hich = 2 = ‘o date, in Distric Whichibom: Lo v dsd haviag states of New York, New 00 men have been placed in training and _are learning a vocation which will enable ions on each You must say bureau of war risk insugance, assist the man These course ove his position, , offered with- does not inter- Thus it will be seen that ev tion, may, by and with the a his own initiative chosen vocation. —Tho dai Connecticut College Commencement. The trustees and faculty of Connecti- second com- mencement of th ution from June preached on Benjamin Marshall copal churc . June 13, by New London. ‘William Richards, Great Britain, con- tinued for certificate of arrival bring family to this country. Great Britain, Jose Medelros Pe- reira, Portugal, Zentinued. Abr: = Russia. continued for inves! ing her parents, Mr. and COMPLAIN THAT AUTOISTS CLUTTER R. R. STATION GROUNDS Officials at the New - Haven in this city are finding consid- erable cause for complaint in the way the parking privilege used by automobiles | i nthe street spaces around the station The Taftville bowling alleys have re- Tpent the week-end 1o | ceived iwo new pool tables. Rose Delima »d in marriage on Monday morning at 7 o'clock, by Rev. 0. U. Bellerose, at the ‘Sacred Heart hop Haconi sang the nuptial ces of honor were filled 3 Fontaine and Eman- There were five |uel Prudhomme. The bride was very a rainfall measure- | prettily gowned. The bride and groom n a short tour and on their return will reside in the village. The groom is Ponemah Mills. The aughter of Joseph and rudhomme and she was in the way of overstaying time limits, for there are none, is this abuse but in the way of the machines clutter up the premises | carded boxes and oth- | From 'this circumstance it is concluded that the offenders are most- town people who leave their machines there and poss them to eat the occupants | with old paper, d ng the boxes and “papers out into the street after- | Some days it takes a man from | the station an hour or two to clean up! is found saattered where nd Mrs. 3. V. Davis of Taunton, and Mr. and Mrs. James Megar- motored down n s the guests of thelr aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- : liam Stone of South A street. Mr. and M seorge Pilling and Mas- the week-end the guest of Mrs. Pill- the rubbish- tha automobiles have been parked. privilege to park along the walk Sucet past the McGrory building to the station and can also usé space at the east end of the Buckingham ter Richard Pilling of New Bedford spent ing's sister, Mrs. Archie -Muller of Prov- station and Wednesday evening, James Emerson and Miss Mary Skinner were united in marriage by the Rev. Arthur Varley. places of honor were filled by ends. The groom was born in Nor- Lenve the System Within | Wich, the son of Thomas and Mary Emerson and he is employed at the Po- county is au- | nemah Mills. The bride is the daughter of Willlam and Margaret Ferrel Skinner and was born in Scotland. She former- 1 as a weaver in the lo- The couple left on a short ot rheamatic pain, he | trip after the ecremony. YOur money with- AR and has to be taken care of by the| railroad station help and not by the city. The men at the station are anxious to keep the premises looking just as pre- sentable as possible, and they are per- fectly willing privilege to automoile owners, but think those who ought not thoughtlessly do anything to | increase the labors of the station NORWiCH TOWN Thurston B. Barber of Corner, has recently written a memor: of her maternal ancestor: which is in type written sheets, a brief history of five generations in di. rect line from Benjamin Johnson, who | located on a northern part of Preston, now the town | This farm was held con- years by members of the Barber has pre- use a free of Griswold. tinously for 19 Johnson family. sented a number of coples of the memo- rial to interested relatives and friemls.’ PHOSPHATE Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to nurse, Who for the past few vears has resided at the home of Mr. and Mrs, | Alfred Hunt of Lafayette strect, returned from a stay in Scotland. Mrs. Hutton re- ports a delightful time, having visited interest all along the coast. Much of the time was passwd in Dunfermline. former home there she had a reunion g0 a sister and brother. Norwich the early part of last Septem- ber for a visit with friends in New Jer- sey, where for a time she resided. prior to coming to Norwich. she sailed for Scotland on the U. S. S. Columbia, returning on the same steam. United States about weeks ago, after a delightful voyage. Mrs. Frank Avery and daughter, Miss Louise Avery, of West Town street, re- turned Monday evening after days' stay with relatives in Worcester, ‘While there they visited Mrs. Mrs. George W. Crabb, also at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Frank Fuller, the latter being a sister. Mrs. Avery was accompanied home by her eldest son, Arthur, Who recently com- pleted his first vear course at Worcester Institute of Technology. Rev. R. Daniel Trick, pastor of the Federated church, Greeneville, will con- duct the Sunday afternoon service at the He will be assisted by others, who will provide the singing. Memory of Our Dead, is to be the sub- Ject at the First Congregational prayer service this (Thursday) evening in the th her son, al- Mrs. Hutton left A few days later ship to the Avery's sister, | i | #75 starved nerves. k- i 2 Our bodies; 1 Physician claim there is nothing that will suppiy | this deficiency so well as the organty | phosphaté known afong druggists as | Sheltering Arms. and is sold by Lee & Osgood and most ' all druggists under a guarantee of | e emee = | BAtisfaction or money back. By feed- Attention, Farmers! Place your orders for agricgl-| {7ty In Sreizit frequently being as- Miss C. C. Bacheler, a member of the faculty of Miss Masters school, Dobbs | Ferry on the Hudson, month at her home on East Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Adams -of Sangabrel, California, wich, Tuesday, for a visit at the home of Mrs. Adams’ brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Sterry, of Lee avenue. Mrs. Margaret Greenwood of Wester- ly, is making a lengthy visit at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Turnbull, of Wauwecus Hill Miss Theodora Brown of New Lon- don, spent the week end and Memorial day at the home of her parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Stanton W. Brown of Wightman av- Guests Tuesday at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Avery of West Town street, included Mrs. Avery’s sister-in- law, Mrs. Frank Hyde Miss, Clara Hyde, of Lisbon, and Mrs. Hyde's sister, Mrs. Mary Cater, of Pas- is passing "the sleeplessness and lack of and daughter, one in my left. R-DAY SALE OF VOILES Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday OUR ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED 20 PER CENT. OR MOR Thousands of Yards Are Cut In Price For this Four-Day Sale we have cut the prics of every yard of beautiful Dress Voile which we have in stock. Thousands of yards at prices which are twenty per cent. less than they have been all the season. The Spring season has been backward-a feel- ing of unrest has pervaded the market, and we are determined to reduce our stock by some thousands of yard: EVERY YARD OF VOILE HAS BEEN REDUCED Voiles which were 33cayard. ....... Voiles which were 49ca yard . ....... Voiles which were 59c.ayard ........ Voiles which were 69ca yard ........ Voiles which were 98ca yard ........ Voiles which were §1.50 a yard .. Imported Voile Dress Patterns, were $11.98a pat- ...... NOW $9.58 79¢ Organdies, in all the leading colors . ....... NOW 65¢ | Courier Jiurnal, o | prese NOW 25¢ NOW 35¢ NOW 48c NOW 55¢ . NOW 79c NOW $1.19 THE GUIDE. I need no books to make me wise Who have my mother's quiel eyes. To them I turn when comes my meed; Reflect and ponder as I read. When anger holds me 'ne~‘™. its sway, “Bear and forbear,” I h« ¢ them say. ‘When Duty’s an unwelcome guide 1 flee it; then I hear them chide. When the hard path at last I take, I read, “You did it for my sake.” O-charts that guide and chide, and then Picture life patiently again! I need no books to,make me wise Who h —Mar: ve my mother's quiet eves. Carolyn Davies, in The Weom: an's Home Companion. DECORATION, “Manibus O date lilia plenis™ Mid the flower-wreathed tombs I stand Bearing lilies in my hand. Comrades, in what soldier grave Sleeps the bravest of the brave? Is it he who sank to rest With his colors round his breast? Friendship makes his tomb a shring Garlands veil it; ask not mine. One low grave, yon trees beneath, front foot ha icre hope lay dead. n are hid within this tomb, Where the untended grasses bloom, And stone, with feizned distress, focks the sacred loneliness. Youth Dreams Here | Wron nd by ty, dauntless will, e could ne‘er fulfill, here in peace have found relemse. and wo Turning from my comrades’ eves, Knee P woman 1 strew flowers on the grave Of the bravest of the brave. Wentworth Higginson, InIn- polis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY 0ld Lady—Wiil this bus stop at madam; unless we ce that a ship was christened with other day. R ? You mean shampooed. uffalo Express. This book is damp. Yet evidently it is not just from the press.” pe. The girls cry so over that we simply can't keep it dry."— Judge. / Poet—Yes, I come to the seashore every year to gaze at the long blue roll Pickpockets—And 1 ¢ome 0 gase at the long green roiis.—Houston Post. The fiy had landed on the revolving honograph record and was taking a joy Whoopee !” yelled the fiy. at record speed !"—Cincinnati Enquirer. Louise—Clare and Edith have not spok- en to each other for months, but now they are inseparable again. They g0 everywhere together. Julia—Yes; they decided to renew hostilities.—Life. children,’ 'said the teacher, “I have two apples in my right hand and How many apples have 1 “About a quarter’s worth,” bawied out Johnny.—Detroit Free Press. The Restaurateur—How's this? You've cents for a shave. No, I charged only 15 £ The four bits is my arge.—Boston Globe. “I don't see the significance of the bufiZio on a five-cent piece.” “It is highly emblematical,” replied the car conductor. “For quite a while the five-cent nickel has been fading fast "—Washington Star. ger—Why do you keep that office Manager—That's just it. He every popular song he hears and can't whistle it.—Boston Transcript. re you in favor of a third political urely,” repliel the manager of the s band, “and a fourth and a fifth. more_processions the better it Is for musical business."—Washington age lawyer fills me with t way?” ccount if the confident way he examines a man on a subject he heard of, when the man i life study.”—Loulsville THE KALEIDOSCOPE ° Twenty-nine gold dredges in Alaska last year produced $1,420,000. The latest English dictionaries contaln nearly words. In Japan tobacco smoking is almest universal with men, women and children. The Chinese have special fans for the three seasons of spring, summer and au- tumn. Three northern California municipalities recently have elected women as city cler! At the conclusifn of every marriage in Holland the bride and bridegroom are ed with Bibles at the expense of the state. ves converted Into grass widows in twenty m s was the speedy record stablished by the divorce court at Cal- ville, Wash,, recently, Among army officers in some ef the EuropeAn countries the custom still pre- vails of wearing a ring set with turquoise as a an 1st a violent deagh, f M. L. Bickel, the Under the na | Marchioness of Queensberry, one of the { foremost women of title in Great Britaln runs a successful provision business in Cardiff, Wi In a new electrical instrument the fad- ing effect of suni duced for Chinese parcelains canmot be ated,. because the coloring matter ame from mines, the chemical com-. nt of which have changed as the mines have been depened. ‘Women are now liable to be summen- ed to serve on juries in England, but to be qualified for ch service a woman must occupy 2 house of the taxable value of $150 in London or $100 in the country. Eighty-seven per cent. of all former Austro-Hungarian mills are located ‘g the Czechoslovak republic. Thers ar. 400,000 spindles for combed or dressed ns, and 200 spindles for carded yarns. Carisbad, the famous health resort, is buiit on 2 crust, underngath which s & subterranean lake of bolling water, and ail the hot sulphur springs have to be ceaseless!y watched and the pressure kept down lest the town be destroyed. An extensiva refrigeration plant with the most modern equipment has beem built by the Unlted States government in the eans!l zone. It has accommodation for 5000 beef carcastes, bottles milk, makes ice and jco cream and performs other similar functions,