Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY FAIR TOMORROW AUG. 19, 1920. .FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES @heBudietia. | PUBLIC SERVICE DRIVERS OF Neorwich, Thursday, Aug. 19, 1920, THE WEATHER -Winds off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—moderate to fresh northast winds and cloudy weath- er. Conditions Pressure is high generally east of sbe Mississippi River with the maximum pressure over the region of the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence valley. This pressure distribution has been at- tended by local rains in the Atlantic states. Temperatures are considerably in New England. The outlook for the Atlantic states north of Virginia is for partly cloudy weather and moderate temperatures Thursday and fair weather Friday. Forecast Southern New England: Cloudy Thurs- day; Friday fair with rising tempera- ture. lower Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin's observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric read Wednesday : Ther. .68 .68 .62 Bar. 30.00 30.80 30.70 69, lowest 60. Comparisons. Prediction for Wednesday, Fair. Wednesday's Weather—Cloudy shower: with SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) Sun || High || Moon Sets, Sets. || Water. . I pom i Six hours after nigh water it is low water, which is folowed by flond tide. GREEN EVILLE J. M. McCormick of who i enjoying a few days, celebrat- on Sunday morn- reh. n anniversary mass of requiem was edsfor the repost of the soul of the late Mrs. Joseph C. Geli- no, Rev. W am H. Kennedy celebrant The mass was rgely attended by rel- s and friends. ' Sodali- Margaret the home , Miss M. ¥ evening, t o'- final tribute and respect to her TAFTVILLE clambake and they ile his best, has been somewhat 44 years, of 9 Tuesday wife and two mother and one time em- aged ing to a furnished ment Mon- stopped on Provi- ncline known as the driver had business. The € ¥o hold, the e hill and had al- when the 1 verly brought e road after it had bound- t curbing, and was stop- < belong ny, it back in ed off ped by 2 on Norwich avenue. No dam: was e. William Murdock of has been a recent guest of his father Alex- ander Murdock the Ponemah House. Fred Ouimet of South A street is spending several weeks in Quebec, Can- ada Mrs. Sarah Hasler and family have move dfrom Hunters avenue to a house on North A str Posper Lurette who recently met with ght accident has been able to re- Feebleness of Old People Caused by Impoverished Blood And Poor Circulation. How To Over- come It. As we grow old the blood becomes thi; circulation sluggish, digestion act more slowly and less effectually. and the waste of the system becomes more rapid than the the result is a feeble, people in this city have 10 be the ideal strength- ener and body builder for the aged, Wwe want every reader of this paper to know about it. One old lady recent- ly wrote, T am 78 years of age and my husband is 79, and we owe our good health to Vinol and would not be alive today without it NOTICE Owing to the continued high cost of Iabor and material, the Commisoianers have found it necessary to make a ight increase in the Electric Lighy Rates, as follows : i First 100 kw. hrs. per month 12¢ per kw. hr. Next 350 kw. hrs. per month 10¢ per kw. hr. All over 450 kw. hrs. per month 6¢ per kw. hr. The above rates wili be effective semmencing September 1, 1920, and for ‘;ga‘ rendered commencing October 1, Minimum charge $1.00 per month or fraction thereof, effective commencing August 1, 1920, and for bills rendered semmencing September 1, 1920. THE CITY OF NORWICH GAS AND ELECTRICAL DEP'T “You Can De No Better Than Buy Ouwr Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE recite their offices for the dead | Public service drivers of New London and Windham counties at a meeting held in this city Wednesday evening or- ganized for the coming legal battle be- tween the city authorities and the pub- lic service men over the enforcement of ordinances restricting the public service men from soliciting, receiving and dis- charging passengers on the main streets of the cities of Norwich and New London. The organization is to be known as The New London and Wind- ham County Public Service Associa- tion. When the meeting was called to order Joseph Peck was elected tmporary chair- man and G. R. Brown tempory secre- tary, Mr. Peck briefly outlined the pur- pose of the organization. The sum of $135 was raised toward a fund to pro- vide a lawyer to defend the interests of the public service men. The organization was then formed and Mr. Peck was elected president. Louis Manchester was elécted vic president, R. Brown secretary and John James was elected treasurer. Louis Manchester, N. Sauter and J. Rich were elected a committee to draft a constitution for the mew organization. The following committees were ap- pointed to receive contributions from the public service men for their cause: EASTERN CONNECTICUT ORGANIZE New London committee: H. J. Rhaum- es, A. Sauter, Abe Yoselevsky. Norwich committee: Jesse James. Willimantic committee: Joseph Peck. T..E. Ethier was appointed chairman of a committee on bonds. The following are the members of the new organization : Joseph Peck, Willimantic; George R. Brown, Norwich; T. H. Ethier, Norwich; J. W. Marcott, Willimantic; John Ni- man, orwich; Boris Andevich, Nor- wich; Louis Plotnick, Norwich; H. E. Savage, Norwich; Jack Geno, Norwich; Joseph Fields, Norwich; Benjamin Yo- selevsky, New London; I. Weiner, Nor- wich; A. Yoselevsky, New Londo H. J. Rheaune, Uncasville; A. Vera, Nor- wich; Sam Orenstein, Oakdale; A Sauter and N. Sauter of New London; L. S. Manchester, Norwich; Joseph Hoffs, New London; Philip I Rosen, “GOOD MORNING JUDGE” AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Good Morning Judge, a sparkling mu- sical comedy which played for two years at the Adeiphi theatre, London, and for six months at the Shubert theatre in New York, was seen Wednesday evening by a large sized house at the Davis theatre. The production, which is founded on Sir| Arthur Wing Pinero’'s farce, The Magis- catchy trate, was replete \With song numbers, novelty dances and witty lines. As Horatio Meebles, Magistrate, Shep Camp ekpt the audience in a continual stir with his original humor. He and Gene Laymon as Mr. Burridge, Chief Magistrate, were a show all in them- selves. Clyde Dilson appeared in the role of Hughie Cavanaugh, Meeble's step- son, whose youthful escapades led fat Mr. Meebles a merry chase while the stout magistrate was escaping from a raiding squad of police, and resulted in Mr. Meebles unknowingly sentencing his wife and sister-in-law to jail. Like all musical comedies the ending was a happy one. Sue Parker was exceptionally Well cast as Joy Chatterton, Hughite's mu- ic teacher With whom he was in love. seen in the .illian Tgze Anderson was role of Milicent Meebles, wife of the magistrate. The Blue Bird Trio, all singers of | ability, were roundly encored was Hughie in the song number, inging Doors. Other song numbers of excep- tional merit were, Oh, That We Two Were Maying, by Millicent and Horatio Meebles, I Am So Young and You Are So Beautif and Ome Night, One Waltz and One Girl, by Joy and Hughie. e REALIZE $2,000 FOR WAR HEROES’ MONUMENT Approximately $2,000, to be used for the erection of a mopument to the heroes of St. John's parish who died in the world war, realized in a three-night carnival held on the rectory grounds at Plainfield. The carnival came to an end Tuesday night with a record breaking crowd attending, although the weather was anything” but inviting. There was music by the Plainfield orchestra and af- ter the award of the prizes an old-fash- joned barn dance closed the evening in a delightful way for all. The success of the carnival was most | ifying to the pastor, Rev. R. P. Mor- and showed the cordial co-opera- tion given by the parish members. Great it was due the parish societies, in- cluding St. Anne’s, the Children of Mary and The Rosary, for their energetic work to mark the carnival a record event and every booth attracted special attention because of it sartistic decorations, while Messrs. Connell. Provost and Leahy as barkers equalled anything that Coney Island ever produced. The first prize' of a gold wrist watch for the canvassers went to Misg Alma Goville, who also received the first prize of a $5 gold piece in the walking doll contest. The second prize of $2.5) went 1 to Miss Irene Evans. In the boys’ con- test Master E. Mercier received the prize, an alarm clock, and Miss Blanche Ouillett received a beautiful kewpie doll in the girls’ contest. A crowd that was estimated at several thousand was in attendance on the last night. SAYS WOMEN WILL KEEP SUFFRAGE PLEDGE Mrs. Willis Austin of this city, chair- man of a committee appointed by the suffragettes of Connecticut, to solict pledges from the women of republican affiliations to withhold contributions and support_ from the republican party until Governor Marcus H. Holcomb calls special session of the General Assem- bly or until woman suffrage in an un- disputed fact, said Wednesday evening that the action of Tennessee in ratify- ing the suffage amendment Wednesday will have no immediate effect on the pledges already made. In view of the fact that there Is a possibility of the granting of an injunc- tion to prevent the women from voting in the presidential election this fall, Mrs. Austin sald that she believes the women will hold to their pledges until it is an assured fact that the women will have a vote next November. Mrs. Aus- tin expressed herself as of the opinion that a special session of the Connecti- cut General Assembly should still be called to ratify the amendment, even Uncasville; John James, Norwich; Alex Alexopoulos, Alex Parry, Louis Swartz- burgh, Norwich: Frank K. Danes, Wa- terford, Frank Bloomfield, New London. J. Stursky, George Carpenter, H. Tet- reault, Thomas Fitzgerald, Norwich; Nicholas Jone Louis Jones, W. Blan- chette, H. Grizgs, Theadore Merritt, | John Kloury, Stokes Watson, Alvin Nel-| son and Walter Griggs all of Williman- tic. MAY ABANDON NORWICH- WESTERLY TROLLEY LINE Robert W. Perkins, receiver of The Shore Line Electric Raiiway Co., said Wednesday that it is barely possible that the section of trolley road between Flanders Corner of Crescent B i Niange, may be dismantied this and the material sold as Juda. Mr. Perkins says that this sec track, about five miles in length, included in the court order time ago permitting the of this line, but in view this line for the accommodation of antic” people and the summer Was issued some abandonment of the need of Ni- visitors at Crescent Beach he has tried to reep it in operation on a satisfactory s vice basis. He s: that-at the press time he believes that this line is about breaking even but he does not see how it is going to earn expenses when Llhe summer season ends. A ch up to be made shortly will determine what shall be done. to the Westerly-Norwich line Mr. | Perkins says that is a losing proposi- tion and may have to be abandoned. The Watch Hill and Pleasant View and Weekapaug branches out of Westerly are paying expenses at the present time, but duing the winter months are absolutely non-paying. The line between Norwich and New London and from State street to Ocean Beach are said to be the most produc- tive lines formerly operated by the Shore Line, but these are owned and operated by the Connecticut Co., on a satisfactory ba: LAST OF NIANTICS PAYS VISIT TO OLD HOME Sciota Nonsuch of Philadelphia, the last of the Niantic Indians, paid* a visit to the land of his fathers in Ni- | antic, August 14. Mr. Nonsuch was | born in Niantic about 60 years ago, | 8¢0TIA NONSUCH and this is his first visit there in years, his object being to look up some land records of the town of East Lyme. Mr. Nonsuch’s father owned most of Crescent Beach, Black Point and In- dian Woods in East Lyme and he is now investigating title to some of the property which was disposed of in the settlement of his estate. Mr. Nonsuch is a direct descendant of the Niantic tribe of Indians and | so far as he knows he is the last of his tribe. He is accompanied by Mrs. Nonsuch on his visit which took hl_mhm the county court house in Nor- wich, DISTRIBUTE TELEPHONE BOOKS AFTER MANY DELAYS After many delays, due to various causes over which the telephone com- pany had no control the district tele- phone directories of the Southern New England Telephone Company are be- g distributed to subscribers all over the state and the listings therein be- come effective at once. So, the first thing for telephone users to do upon receipt of 2 new book is to throw away their old one. though the 36th state has now adopted the suffrage amendment. Says His Prescription Has Powerful Influence Over Rheumatism James H. Allen suffered for years rheumatism. Many times this| terrible disease left him helpless and! unable to work. He finally decided, after Mr., with years ceaseless study, that no one can be, free from rheumatism until the ac-| cumulated impurities, commonly called | uric acid deposits, were dissolved in the joints and muscles and expelled | from the body. - H With this idea in mind, he consulted| Yhysxuuns, made expdriments and final- y compeunded =a prescription that quickly and completely banished every | sign and symptom of rheumatism from | his_system. i He freely gave his discovery to! others who took it, with what might be called marvelous success. After| years of urging, he decided to let suf- | ‘erers everywhere %know about his dis- ! covery through the newspapers. Lee & Osgood Company has been appointed | agents for Allenrhu in this vicinity with l ot the understanding that they will freely return the purchase money to all who | despondent and downhearted. To The statewide directory of other years has given way to the five Dis- ! trict book because the newsprint pa- | per shortage compellgd this action. No baper, of the dimensions required for “VERYBODY agrees that it is generally desirable for meérchan- dise to be graded. . A good principle that ‘often comes out at the wrong end for the car- owner—the man with the upkeep on his mind —the tire bills to pay. -He feels that tire’econ- omy should be a personal contract with the tire-user. Not a transaction with his car, whether it be big or small. ‘Reasoning tires in human terms instead of trade custom has written this policy for the United States Rubber Com- pany "Build all tires to one standard and let the tire user choose his own size. When the oldest and largest rubber manufac- turing concern whole public. ible in any U in ‘the world focuses all its re- sources upon one grade, one quality, it makes one client—and that is the This single ideal is vis- «S. Tire factory, at any U. S. dis- tributing branch, in any U. S. dealer’s store. Seeing that the tire-user than tires. ways ahead of the gets his economy mileage along with an unlimited guaraniee. Policies are harder to make Probably the deepest reason why U. 8. demand keeps al- number of tires the U. S. makers can supply. United States Tires United States Fifty-threa ories The o Rubber O v By Ui RN e 0 i e I & Rubber Company Two hundred and #thirty-five Branches ———— tons of newsprint paper was effected by the change and as the new books are smaller and lighter they can be more conveniently handled and it is quite possible to give these smaller books a more durabie binding. The telephone districts are Hartford, New Haven, Eridgeport, Waterbury a statewide book could be secured and the District book was the only alter- | native. A saving of more than 100! "BETTER | DEAD Life is a burden when the body’ is racked with pain. Everything,' ‘worries and the victim becomes ‘bring back the sunshine take | GOLD MEDAL and New London districts. All the exchanges of the Hartford District, for instance. are in the Hartford District book and all New Haven District ex- changes are in-the New Haven Dis- trict book and so on through the list. The largest exchange in each dis- trict’is given first position in the re- spective district books. This should prove a convenience to the greatest number of subscribers in each dis- trict, as the listings in the largest cities approximate one-half the total in each book. Following the largest exchange the other exchanges in cach district are arranged in alphabetical order. ! The delays in getting out the new telephone directories were numerous. First the impossibility of securing pa- per for a statewide book delayed the commencement of the work. Then paper /in smaller rolls than used for the larger book, was secured and the district books were put under way. % “The national remedy of Holland for over | 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains re= sulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. for the Gold Medal bex ook ..:- <t on every Delays occurred in printing, then came a delay of three weeks during which the foundry of the establish- ment doing the work was shut tight and electrotypes ‘could not be made from the page casts. With the books printed, delays came in the binding process due o machinery trouble fol- lowed by some further delay because of tramsportation difficulties. - Hawever, they are all here at last and everybody is glad to see them. More than the usual number of tele- pone number changes have been made with the issuance of the new books Therefore, the old books it be thrown away as their use is lik to cause'confusion and delay in the service. | : On toll calls from one district to another where the subscriber does not know the correct number of the tele- phone wanted and no book is available of the district in which the teléphone desired is located, the toll operator should be given the name and &ddress of the subscriber wanted and the call will then be put through in the usual way. TWENTY-FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT ON FOOD PRODUCTS The Connecticut Agricultural Ex- periment Station has just issued its twenty-fourth annual report on food products and the twelfth report on drug products. Part I, of this report, being letin 219, is chiefly devoted to and drug analyses connected with control work undey the food and drug laws of this state; but it also contains information regarding the composition of numerous miscellaneous foods, Bul- food drugs, etc.,, collected by the station submitted by individuals. The gener- al summary shows nearly twenty-three hundred samples examined. Part II, being Bulletin 220, deals with abetic foods. The staticn has glven particular attention to the sub- Ject in recent years and its reports are in increasing: demand: among physi- ané others. Besides a resume of authoritative opinion and experience upon certain nutritional as- pects of the disease and its treat- | ment this new report gives recent an- alyses of commYercial diabetic product: now on the market and data upon oth- ence has found valuable in the diabe- er preparations which clinical experi- tic a such, for example as wash- ed bran, -cooked vegetables, d. abetic broths and various substitutes for milk. Both these Bulleting are free to citi- zens of Connecticut who apply f them and to others so far as the ed! tions permit. i HAS ACCEPTED POSITION | WITH STRATFORD CONCEEN | Mr. and Mrs. Stephen W! Hall and | daughter, Miss Virginia Hall formerly of Stetson street left town Monday by automobile for Stratford where they will make their home. Mr. Hall, who has for the pas: seven years, been associated with th> Plaut- Cadden Ca., as manager of the jewelry nd optical departments, resigned to ac- cept a position as optometrist with .| W. Fairchild and Sons of Brideepors, assuming his new position on August first. | CONSULTING ENGINEER FOR SOUTHERN RAILROAD PROJECT | 5 corporation | Charles H. Preston, a engineer of Waterbury, has been en- gaged as consulting engineer by The Jules Cablat Co. Inc, of Broadway, | New York, who, it is said represent French interests for the construction of a huge coaling station and freight railroad terminal in the south, the con- | families, a b tract having been awarded today. The work is to be along the water front at Savannah, Georgia, and will cost several million dollars. Mr, Preston was born in Norwich and the son of the late Architect Charles H. Preston of this cit, Announce Daughter’s Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Gray an- nounce the engagement of their daugh- ter, Fannie.Orynthia, to Alton Ever- ett, son of Mrs. Warren Stoddards. Bristol.—In order to provide homes enough ‘to supply the demand of Bristol ing corporation has been founded by several men who are well ac- quainted with conditions in the ocity and know exactly what is needed. e Be Slender way | now yours See the pictures the v !vvl You iges of alzc before re- - uction of weight No ared of starving yoursell or exbacsting e ercises. 'No salte or ne {hyrerd. no lous of time ‘Juer Fe the simple cusy Eorein system e #id for yol te re- duce 10 to 90 bounds (whatever voo onder $100 -afund eep. antee Safe, reilabia. recommag. € by pheslelans Ado to vemr ADADILY wng charm - Amase wit o 0o know vou Beroms lnie i tractive gain in 430 vears to vear N o o eare to vour Hee Ak M"mgl‘ul_ (Proneuneid korarn) af 4oy dras stave: