Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1920, Page 13

% P . (Special to The Bulletia) New ‘Londen, July 2.—Ocean aveare the real art here are probabls on thoroughfare at as L'\un any Lon Tt driveway but as many automobil not only the zreat majority of those who operate a: tomobiles on_ that avenue are skilléd drivérs, able to steer cléar .of ‘the speed maniacs, which are comparative few in number. and that accounts for ‘the w accidents. ' Frequently maekiffes a een fwo abreast both at racing. speed;|Dut it is a subject that will not die, With a close third. and all headed towards it Will prebably continue to be for the This endangers not ooly those| YEArs to come just what Miss Caulkins the beach. coming from ‘the beach. but also the con- 4 siderate drivers who are going in the]don. written fifty years ago: “The New E As to the pedestrian- who croeses the avenue; well, in double-quick time, little lice atténtion might remedy this night- ne direction of the racers. he and must make it watch. every step. Just a growing evil. as most of the rackle g is dane after dark. " antomobiles; to travel minus either hea lights or tafl Tights or both, and the dri away with it In the busine of the town the conditions al fferent ce court a off as operators are b for minor offenc cean avenue. ope! n of automobiles applicable to Ocean avenue as force doubled in o nun would seem t unger and mor iled to traffic duty, with moto night_season. The action of Mayor Morgan and the of n in the adoption of an ordin- mmon council of the city the operation of the bi wis fully within the council and the citizens ™ assembled approved the beach, but ms way to Ocean beach and the same time ighway in the city of New favorite ! R A B a;‘{ complete the business of the special. city the syveedwz\‘ and.a place where the traf-! meeting. fic-Jaws séem to be violated at will. The i of very common occurremce for other part of the citp. With a police of the active members ought ry. aiong Ocean avenue s means that the bus- on Montauk avenue y' g0 and Ocean av- permiitted to go with the agreement as to the-land occu- 1a| Pled by the Memerial hospital, the agree. €8} thrown in for good measure. When the bus business was settled, fully two-thirds of the assemblage left the old court house and only about fifty citizens remained to This fact indieates the public interest in the ‘bus business, or rather { U- | the regulation thereof in the interests of public’tfaffic and a proper profection of the trolley traffie. The story of the Groten-New London ferry business had been told and r ofdd an 1y re said it was in her history of New Lon- London-Groton ferry has aways been ‘a Ivenuous question -for the - city of New { London.” Much has been said and written in commendation of the general manage- ment. As has been said before it is one of the worst of munici;=] mistakes, ana a burden upon the city, that seems to be srowing heavier as time goes on. The latest phase of the ferry manage- ment, or mismanagement, depending up- on the slant taken by, the: observer, was brought to a head on Thursday of the present week, when an increase in the ferriage rates went into effect. The fare| being raised from three to five cents, by | jorder of the ferry commissioners, and; without consulting the people of Groton who pay the freight. -Under the present cost of operation. Instead of cutting down the expenses. the fare rate was raised to flake good the deficit, or a part there- of, as. the city of New London must stand the rest. It must also b remem- bered {hat the city' must maintain that( ferry regardless of cost. From the earliest days the ferry franchise has Deen: in the possession of the city of New Lon- don. S8 a- v- ss re is to - ig Groton wanted to be partner with N 21 | London in the ferry business some thi sy-five years ago, and made a fight for. recognition in the busthess before the leg- islature. Groton was turned down, but that legislative fight had its effect just the same. The conditions of the musty old charter were changed in many de- dow of. Howard on| tails and an established rafe of ferriage n return by was fixed. That'rate cafinot be legally o making stops at specific] changed. =0 some Grotonians are -now ally relieve | cl ing, except by legislative action. eet and on|If that be so, the city is liable to be so mimim- | defendant in a lawsuit, as there are peo-| as thers|ple in Grot®h who declare the increas- the buses|ed rates will be paid in protest, and the - n quest of {authority to make the raise by the com- i< 1 route. Wheth- | missioners will be .tested ‘out in the the patronage | courts. xtremely dangerous pr\hfl‘.fl!l 5 )3 > = )\ L of the biz buses were ter acted upon tion in that them, ey could bat it profite muste ke the cream of -th usiness by confining their route and. to the fl\m“ addi nd oy e_buses’ have ronte th when the tra summer weather. aps be fair to all concerne A suburhs. Sunday and nday. travel w. ours that n of the bus owners. Th ger earry mpetion - with the ci 80 declared tie ‘city There are tw local good busme: America after all city meeting than i vhich were approved. and addes 11 to the next tax to be levied ordinance : rculated petition De- them hrou:hl { el .n to opérate in ail sections | bear their share } of mdad work and do all the \l'w'rd m in the way ating on the Mon- pre- contemplated coming | operale | as heavy, | v with passengers bound 2 business trolley meet- beach besides find that the change h may be to their ad- more interest taken In the recommendations for appro- SIS r, TELEPHONE 965 e ,( d H g : § , @%sgummmmmzz o n n n d ment With . the' housing corporation and i the building of a new comfort station, Haven nnd at Savin Rock. Wednesday last Mrs John I. Ross en- tertained at- dinner- Mrs. A. H. Beebe, Mrs. Carrie Park, Mrs. Lizzie Eiliott and daughters, Ruth and Justine. The B. Y. P. U. officers for the ensning six months are: President, Elsie Beard; vive president. Myra Ellis; secretary ani treasurer. John H. Rzfllbone devotion: committee, C. T. Leffingwell, C. L. Rath- hone and Evelyn Beard; lookout eoms mittee, A. H. Beebe. Mrs. Jesse Rogzru and C. E. Bilis; social committee, Mrs, A: | H. Beebe, Ruth Ellis and Ida Leffingwell. Miss Rosabel E. Palmer of Franklin street, Norwich, is visiting Miss Ruth J Eilts. Thursday last Mies Frances Swan was graduated from West Chelsea grammar school,’ Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. E LaRue Bliven of Washington street, Norwich, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Whiting of Uncas farm. Sunday caliers at Mrs. Carrie Gard- ner's were Eugene Fanning and Henry Fanning of Newton, Mass. The Missionary circle met with:Mrs. A. H. Beebe Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. John Rathbone was'the leader and, the subject was Assam. Refreshments were served by - the hostess, mmed by Miss Paula Weinert. William Partridge of Maple street, Norwich, her father, Mr. Fernfield, and her uncle, Mr. Marden, of Engleand, ‘Whiting. A strawberry supper wa slerved Wed- nesday evening by the Ladies’ Aid so- lington Miner. Sandwiches, strawherry shortcake, coffee, ice cream and ~cake were served. A large crowd was in at- tendance and $25 was realized. EAST KILLINGLY Several from here were in Ashford on| ‘Wkeidnesday to attend the Baptist 3530' ciation meetings. Some of the local farmers have ;usti finished planting, the ground being too| wet to plant earlier. | Mrs. Mary Burton of Bafrington, R. L, is the guest of locaj relatives. Harry Battey was in Providence Mon- 1 shut its .plant Wednesday night -until | day. " Dick Knapp ecalled on Ballouville rela- tives Sunday. Joseph Dumas, Jr., of North Gresvenor- | dale spent the week end with his parents, Mr: and Mrs. Joseph Dumas. Mrs. Knapp and son Rlchard were in Providence Tuesda: The Asceptic - Products - company down Tuesday, July 6, to take an account of stock. Mr..and Mrs. Oliver Andrews, Misses Gladys and Lena Andrews and Byron An- SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” WATER STREET OFF WASHINGTON SQUARE READY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY A COMPLETE STOCK OF 2 New Perfection Oil Stoves AT THE LOWEST PRICES Gold Trading Stamps With All Cash Purchases—Ask the Salesman For Them. * from her recent iflness. tives. O. F. ritual, casville officiating. visiting her aun drews' visited Friends in Mooosup nuex Ww M g overed Miss Eleather Sheldon h‘ MONTVILLB The funeral services for with Miss Phyllis Davis of New Haven Thames lodge, No. 22 The election treasurer, T Church. These officers will Mrs. Thomas Churen. secretary and tre; It was vo _ Jumes D. Ritchie were heid at his home Wednésday afternoon at 2 o'clock, neighbors and friends in attendance. Re: F. M. Mitchell, pastor of the Union Bap- tist church, read_ scripture passages and spoke words of consolation to the rela- There were beautiful floral em- blems. - The hearers were Edwin Com- stock, William Sawyer, George Edwards, Sr. stock cemetery. relatives, Joseph Johnson ‘Burial was in Com: A delegation of 40 mem- bers of Thames lodge, No. 22, I. 0. O. F, of which Mr. Ritchie was a charter mem- ber, was present, and the services at the grave were in aceordance with the 1. O. C. C. Tibbetts of Unx Mrs. Charles L. Chapel ‘Mre. Sarah Wilbur is spending some time at the home of her brother-in-faw, | William Street, of Waterford. 1. 0. 0. Fi worked ‘the third degree on seven candi- dates Tuesday evening. officers took place and resulted as fol- lows: Noble grand, Frederick F. Chnrch; viee ‘grand, Waiter J. Auwood ; recording secretary, Robert Paton; | 'A. Roseniund ; trustee for three years. Jo- seph were recent guest sof Mr. and Mrs. N. E. | installed July 13th. enjoyed afterwards; sandwiches and’ iced coffee were served. Wednesday afternoon the annual meet- ciety at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel-| ing of the Woman's Misslonary society of the Union Baptist church was held at the home of hearing the reports of the past year. | following officers were elected: Pre: | Mrs. Thomas Church ; vice president, Mrs. Francis M. Mitchell ; }urzn Miss Susie M. Woed. | to keep all money collected at the meet- {ings for a contingent fund to be used as ictor A social time- was the nt, remain dqa yq.r t is to be given to ‘;‘uflfl! mp Lo :"Mls vote of thanks was extended !lrs ‘Walter Jeffers, the retiring (secretary and treasurer, for her. services .in -the ssociety . for the past |two. years. A:formaé program fellowed with. Japan as-the subjects and readings were given by all present. A social time concluded. the’meeting, during which Mrs. Church served. refreshments. Melvin Furber remains seriously ill at his home. Miss McKay. of Norwieh is in | Aattendance. - ., Mrs. Gearge A.-Hill of . Foxborough, Mass., visited - fer nephews,- Fred and Shatles Chapel. Jast. weel 3y Misses Grace and . Carrie Wopd are spending their vacation at Oswegatchie. Miss Nan Allen spent the week end at] Groton Long Point. LEBANON Rev. Hollis Camphell is in Boston this week attending the international conven=~ tion of Congregational churches. A Mr. and Mrs. Elmer. Geeer were in New Haven Wednesday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Geer's brother, Harold Lombard, and- Miss Julia Spicer. of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hoxie.spent.Sunday with their .son,.A. C. Hoxie, .of Moosup. They also were callers on Mrs. Hoxie's sister, Mrs. N. S. Whitaker, in South Kil- lingly Mrs. Sarah Gager entertained .one day last week Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Heath of North Franklin, also Mr. Heath’s parents from Keene, N. H. Mr.and Mrs, F. K. Noyes and daughter Mabel, Mrs. F. P. Fowler and Dr. Ade- laide Peckham were in Hartford one day this week, visiting Blizabeth park to see the roses. 3 Mrs. Carl Hallen iS entertaining her brother-in-law and. sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Forscythe, of Newark, N. J. Mrs. Chester H. Manning. her son Wil liam and her two little granddaughters, Phebie and Caroline, of Hillstown, were callers at C. S. Goodwin's Sunday. A very interesting meeting was held at the gramge: Thursday, night, the program being in_.charge of Flora (Mrs. Elmer of be Help Your i When acid-distressed, relieve the indigenfon with Ki-m0oIDS Dissolve easily on tongue—as pleasant to take as candy. Keep your stomach sweet, try Ki-moids MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S SHULIIQ’I‘( NORWICH, CONN. TEENEELE: o e EE IR ETREILETRETREILEIRCTREILEIRE Ik S Geer). It being. Children’s night,” there singing. tableaux by the children. cream were served. Miss Lila Carroll of Worcester is vig- iting her sister, Mrs. Clark Standish. Miss Helen Abel is spending a_week with her grandmother, Mrs. Austin Wade, of South Windham. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Moosup have been visiting Mrs. Johnson’s sister, Mrs. L. H. Taylor. Mrs. Lillian Habn of Willimantie is vie- iting Mrs. C. 5. Goodwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hibbard of Wil- limantic spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. C..Bjanchard. .. Mrs. Sarah Gager, Mrs. Phebic Irish and Mrs. Mercle Gillett were in Norwich one day, recently. Miss Blizabeth Sweet. of \Vn&hingtol" D. C.ri8 spending the summer with her grandmother. Mrs. Anna Perry. Charles Troland. has been spending 2 ‘fievc days with his. mother in New Lon- on. Miss Gladys Stratton, home demonstra- tion agent for New London county, comes to Lebanon every Friday to give instrue- tions in- cutting and -fitting garments. A class has been formed and Mrs. Carl Hal- len ‘has: been appointed secretary and treasurer, Miss -Ruby _Williams, teaehing. at Village Hill, who ~has been took her: pupils o Ocean Beach for a picnic Wednesday. ROAD SOCIETY. Dr. ra Noyes of Providence motored from there and spent Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Byron Rillings was the guest of her parents in Mystic on Sunday. Mrs. Seth -N. Williams returned from Providence Saturday. The . marriage of Miss Lydia Horton and George Truss took place at the bride's home Saturday evening. My and Mrs. Gustaye Penke entertain- ed friends from Mystic Stnday Mrs. Bdward Green of Norwich was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Wheeler. Prof. Bdwin H. Kellogg of Connecticut collegé ‘Dreached here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wileox of Oneco . u piano solo and | were at-Dyren: Billiags’ ‘the first of the Cake and ice | week. Mrs. George Scott and son of . York were at church here Sunday. Mrs. Elliott H. Peabody of Wonsester was a recent guest of her aunt, Mra/€al- wvin Sutton. ¢ Mrs. Joseph Noyes and Miss Hgittie Wheeler were in North Stonington Mose day. ¥ ¥ 44 LAUREL GLEN ‘This place was well repremtclt the paraderin Westerly Saturday.-: Tetlow of Mdm Hill, Mrs. William Main is ill at her I-!n Frank Powell was a !‘fl‘r in Nerwich Tuesday, Annie Congden was & -& end v-uar i Westerly. plt S ) 1 A woman's confidence in a man usmally depends upon her liking for him mmther than upon his reliability. Have You Pile_s . Thes You Have Something to Lears. Thousands who have piles have not learned that quick and permanemt re- liet can -only:be accomplished with in- ternal medicine.. Neither cutting nor any amount of treatment with eini ments and suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation' eauses piles. The is a_complete stagnation of bloed in the lower bowel and a_ weakenlag of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt’ wa first to find the remedy. His preserip: tion is HEM-ROID, a tablet medieine, taken internally, that is now. sol by druggists _generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1.000 cases with the marvel- ous record of success in 98 per cent. and then decided it should be sold un- der a rigid money-back guarantee. Don't waste any ore time with outside applizations. Get @ package of HEM-ROID from Lee & Osgood $eday. It has given safe and lasting relief te housands of people. and should & the ldom fails. ORDER % 52 8 i = THIS STORE WILL BE ‘CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. SWIFT’S LAMB LEGS, Ib. ..... 40c LOINS TO ROAST f!JOREQUARTERS .. : :I;OIN CHOPS Ib. . Finest Fresh Fish of the Season _B_EEF IS HIGHER IN PRICE AND SCARCE WHY NOT EAT MORE FISH BEST, FRESHEST MACKEREL, Ib. . FRESH PORGIES, STEAK COD, Ib. SHRIMPS, Vs pound. .. ... BOILED—ALIVE '~ FINE FOR SALAD: Fresh Shore Hadd Ib. . 10c| BRISKET, NAVEL CUTS, |SATAD DRESSING ock, anm’mcss smnkmsmc SALT COD, Ib. .. POUNDBR!CKS. NATIVE DRESSED LEGS, Ib. ... ., 33 LOIN and RUMPS CUTLETS CHOPS 7 Two Days, at a ‘Saturday FOWL, Ib. b.... 15 .......154' ‘;;r. Smoked Shoulders Pound 24c ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF LEAN, BONELESS, CLOD PIECES Pound 25¢ " LEAN-PLATE, Great Saving. FRESH EGGS SELECT' BROWN Doz. 49¢ VERY ' BEST| BEST NEW NEW GRASS| p CREAMERY otatoes BUTTER % Real Money Savers For Saturday—Your Opportunity to Buy Your Supplles For OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. SATURDAY RED STAR $1.31 Peck 15 Ibs. 63cb. Specials s eahhe Blend, Ib. .-... CAMPBELL’S i SOAP, 6 bars. . COFFEE—Dinner PORKANDBEANS LENOX LAUNDRY BREAD—BREAD—BREAD What you find in cutting a loaf of our Bread uthtltlsfirln,moutandwlnte—whtym find when you eat it is that it is whole-5 some, easily digested and nourishing. ONE POUND LOAF ............. 10c ONEAND'/zPOUNDLOAF....... 15¢ NATIVE ASPARA- 35¢ BEST, JUICY 29c LEMONS, dozen 27¢ _ OLD PRICE. health for next winter. PROVEN the best: heater on the market. g 15 BARSTOW & CO., 23-25 Water Street. Plaée Your Order NOW Before It Is Too Late to SAVE From $30.00 to 36000 We are at your service. night and day and will call on you if it is physically possible. If | not, the acceptance of your order NOW will guarantee you a ROUND OAK at dn SAVE $30 TO $60 ON THE PRICE. YOUR FUELBILL BE SURE AND PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR THE ©- ROUND OAK Pipeless Heating System Before 9 P. M. this evening and insure your comfort'and This is the last day of our;Special 10 Days’ Campaign Sale Offer to SAVE from $30 to $60 on your Heating Syste- THE ROUND 0OA | PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM Is now heating numerous homes, stores, churches, in Norwich and vicinity, and has The ROUND OAK can only be bought at WE WILL BE OPEN THIS EVENING (SATURDAY) TO RECEIVE ORDERS J P.BARSTOW & CO.! HEATING ENGNEGRS FOR 'MORE THAN 60 YEARS