Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMOBROW FULL ASSOCIATED TheBullztin Norwich, Fridsy, Oect. 13, 1920. THE WEATHER, Winds. North of Sandy Hook will be moder- ate rorth to northeast winds and partly overcast weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras moderate wariable winds and fair weather Friday. The outlook is for generally fair weather in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantie states until Saturday night. Forecast. For south New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday, not much change in temperature. i Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes | in temperature and barometric readings Thursday Ther Bar. 7am 4 3050 ... . 75 3040 € p. m. . ieec... B8 30.50 Highest 77, lowest 40, N Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday Thursday's weat Fair. Fair and warm. SUN, Moo ND TIDES. I|_High Water. Moon s after high water it is low h is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ff club held its business meet- 2 the president, chair. Necessary d and refresh- Vhe ladies’ society ha club. Amon: he bus s brought up and discussea 1 & coal for the the club house for this win- gements have boen made to t part of a car load sometime mext month. and Mrs. George Kies of Fourth sireet are visiting relatives in Thompson, the min James Bailey of Oneeo, has been Mr. and Mrs. George Bailey of The death of Mary C.. widow of James Moria i Wednesday fternoon her home, 408 Central an iliness of only ten days was born in Norwich, the @aughter of Thomas and Mary Leary and was married in St Mary's church, No embe 1874, She has always lived in Greeneville and was an active member of St Mary's parish. At time of her death she was president of the La- @ies’ Charitable soclety of the church Ehe a charter member of the'N. E. D. P, and a member of the Ladies' aux- A. 0. H Mrs. Moriarty James L. Mor! ter, Mrs. David Gilmour of this city. Two years ago on Oct 14, her grandson, James Moriarty, Jr. disd at Wat while his fa Dr. Mo pervice overseas, Few residents of Gresneville were het- ter known Moriarty, wh was noted i i ty and charity. She was a helpful mem- ber of the City Peantiful committee be- fore it merged with the Chamber of Com- merce and her efforts in inspiring the school schildren to care for and take pride wn, the school and king and effactive. in her vis- In propérty of the t the home were pain: She was prompt itations to and the pool her cheerfulness and her sub- to ba grate- whom she has in_the quiet, gentle, “hristian way which reflectsd her refined, nature and broad sympa- Anyway, Ananias was of being the author of inscription. aver accused a tombstone JUMP IN TROLLEY FARES TODAY The 10 cent trolley fare goes into ef- | t fect this (Friday) morning on all local lines of the Connecticut Company. There is a_good deal of unfavorable comment on the new fare rates_as many.of the short run patrons feel that the 10 cent rate is excessive. The company’s official statement about the new fare limits, which are the old Shora Line 5 cent line limits which wers | i in effect in 1913, follows: : Cash Tickets—Two of the 5 cent cash tickets will be taken up in payment of a ride in or through each single zone. Pupils’ Tickets—Two of the 3 1-2 cent pupils’ tickets will be taken up in pay- ment of a ride in or through each single zone. War Tax—War tax will be collected on fares of 45 cents or more and will be handled in the same manner as now. Covering the = Norwich-New London line the new fare limits, will be as fol- lows: New London-Norwich line — North bound—Ten cents, parade, New London, to_Hempstead's. Ten cents, Hempstead's to Hubbard's. Waterford switch to FHubbard's. Pas- sengers boarding car at or north of Wa- terford switch will be permitted to ride 2 Cove, Mohegan schaol to White Houses. o Hubbard's for a sinzle fare, Ten cents, Hubbard's to White Trading Cove; Hill Top to White Houses. Trading Cove passengers boarding car at or north of Hill Top will be permitted | free, there must be in the heart of the to ride to White Houses for single fare. Houses, Trading Norwich, Ten cents, White to Franklin __ Square, ng Cove. Passengers boarding or north of Mohegan school will be per- mitted to ride to Franklin square for a single fare. Ten Cents, Franklin square, Norwich, 0 Mohegan school. of Columbus during the world war and brought applause when he said that if the people want to know the .work of the Knights of .Columbus in the war, all that had to be dome was to ask any service men who served where the order was represented, Houses, | Coliimbus raised the standard of la%v and order, Father Keefe said. —“If Amefica is to be happy, prosperous and pepole the spirit of love for the law of God and of the land. Too often ‘No God and No Master’ is seen on banners. The Knights of Columbus know of but one flag. That's the best ‘flag in the world, the Star Spangled Banner.” In 'concluding his remarks, Father Keefe urged all to uphold the ideals of Christianity and the ideals of patriot- ism and to work together for the glory Trad- car at Ten cents, Mohegan school to Hill Top. Whife Heuses, Trading Cove' to Hill Top. Passengers boarding car at or south of White Houses, Trading Cove, will be permitted to ride to Hill Top for a single fare. Ten' cents, - Hill Top to Waterford | for switch. Hubbard's to Waterford switch. | ter. Passengers boarding car at or south of Hubbard's will be permitted to ride to Waterford switch for a single fare. Ten cents, Waterford switch to parade, New London. Hempstead's to parade, New London. Passengers boarding car at or south of Hempstead's will be per- mitted to ride to parade. New Londonm, for a single fare. 3 twe gra STEAMER STANDS TESTS BY FIRE DEPARTMENT The steamer at the Central fire station iven a tryout Thursday afternoon at tral wharf. The steamer was towed to the riverbank by the auto pumper and three tests were made. The tryout show- ed the steamer to be in perfect working as first test was made by pumping 1. two lines of hose slamized with -2 inch hose. The steamer pumped 596 gallons a minute With a nozzle pressure of §0 pounds. In the second test two single lines, 2 1-2 inch hose, with 1 1-8 inch nozzles, were sed. The steamer delivered 626 gallons a minute in this ¢ In the third test a ring nozzle was used with two lines siamized into the nozzle. Under a smooth nczzle the steamer would | deliver 6 lions a minute with ‘a noz- zle pressure.of 105 pounds. alieged oth! Jay.' 4, 1918, ana" Wov. gieotee anl Tl v teoved. The aerial truck was also driven to the | 1918. A ‘change of name is also asked. N Eiven the| whart and raiscd and a stream was sent | . Marie Chappell Ormsby asks for “a |y <itVZ Eronses for thelr numbers on through the tower nozzle. divorce from Charles L. Ormsby, deser-|'N® Prosram, tiorr being- alleged. They were married 3 TAFTVILLE Aug. 8, 1903. WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN T. T. Mrs. er Barmes Carpenter asks HOLDS AX John McSheffery, who recently re-en- listed in the U. 5. navy, left Wednesday for the naval station at San Diego, Cal. Mr. McSheffery was granted a 30-day leave befare reporting for duty at any station which he chose. Fred White and Edward Murphy went by machine to the Stafford Springs fair Thursday. Dr. Thompson made a business trip to | (e City, Mo. They were married Oct. 25,|F. T, Lathrop. Hartford Thursda 1915, and adultery is alleged. Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman was a 0 et 4 5 Mrs. A X 2 ppointed Pu"::;nA:‘r:ll Mk;g:llflh;:rr;ifln’:e;l’!::m — delegaté to the State convention to he and s Z S - 1 20 and 2 The Army-Navy el will hold a special | FATHER KEEFE LAUDS IDEALS held at Hartford Oct. 19, 20 and meeting tonight to make nlace for the funeral of Frederick Roessler this'coming Saturday. Wednesday night the Lafayette club ouibowled the Army-Navy five the best two out of three games. Lemeux and Blanchette were the bright lights for La- fayette, getting a total of 334 and 320 pinfalls, respectively. Marien did good work for the Army-Navy five. Scope: Latayette. i 137 105-— 105 95 101— Surprise St oive Gouthier . 9 100 Blanchette .. . 96 88 504 S11 1470 Army-Navy. Breault 85 95— 2 Raymond sz g2 272 Frechette .. .99 96 S1— 276 Brodeur 112 84, 105— 301 Marien 101 - 104 117-- 318 509 444 486 1442 Children Cry FOR *FLETCHER'S CASTORIA $ 10 wiLL DELIVER THIS RANGE PAY THE BALANCE $2.00 WEEKLY Schwartz Bros., Inc. 9-11-13 WATER STREET Complete, Set Up With Pipes, $75.00 Why do housekeepers kke Standard Ranges ?—because Standard Ranges are guaranteed to give perfect satisfac- tion, and this guaranteé¢ is backed up by the prestige of . Standard Ranges lnve_all latest improvemenb—ne plain l:i.y;unegoingtobuylkange,cqmeinlndhflxitover Schwartz Bros., inc. “THE BIG STORE.WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” NORWICH, CONN. WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE ON CLAIM ;OF MISREPRESENTATION Claiming 'she was induced to enter into marriage through false representations, Irenc Phillips McClure of New London hes- started suit for divorce from Ed- ward J. McClure. * The complaint sets forth that the couple wére married at Westerly, R. L, June 25. 1919. She was but 15 years of age when married and she alleges she was married without the written consent of her parents, and that she was induced to enter into marriage through false representations. Intoler- 5 on tolerable _cruelty. x mirried March 4 The couple were 1917, and cruelty is for a divorce from Frank L. Carpenter of Noank, and custody of the minor children. They were married June 17, 1903, and adultery is alleged. The cou- ple have five children, aged 11, 10, sev- en, four #nd two years respectively. Clarence M. Salmon of New London brings suit for divorce against his wife, Edna Wilson Salmon now of Kansas the OF K. OF C. AT DANBURY |\? votes a column to the address of Rev. Willlam A. Keefe, of Norwic! . The new home of the Knights of Co- lumbus should be another monument to the ideals of Columbus and an inspira- tion to the members of tne order, Fa- ther Keefe said .He considered that it should be not alone a place where the members may meet for recreation, but also be a civic center and a place where the former setvice men may find a source of . He paid _tribute to the patriotic services of the Knights by that labor PRESTON CITY GRANGE chaug g Brother grange ; Pachaug gra Geer and Mentgomery, Pachaug grange; cold The local W. C. T. T meeting of the season Wednesday after- noon, at which officers were tlected for of God and the weifare of the commu- nity. In the line of social service he laid special emphasis on mutual good will be- en -employer and employe, saying is honorable, is a remedy sin and a source to develop charac- OBSERVES NEIGHBORS' NIGHT In spite of unfavorable weather Tues- day evening, a larze number of patrons gathered at Preston City to enjoy neigh- bors’ night” with inge. thes Preston City After a short business meeting Wor- thy Master Clifton L. Dawley declared the grange at east during the lecturer's hour. In the absence of Lecturer Chas. , who was' detained at home Zabriski account of illness in_ his famil Brother E. P.. Barnes ably officiated and the following programme Vocal solo, Brother Frank Main North Stonington grange; mixed quartette, Pa- Brother Lew- is, North Stonington grange; vocal solo, Stonington Brother Montgomery, was given: e ; - recitation, Stewart, reading, North ivocal duet, Broth (able cruelty is also alleged. feais in legerdemain, Brother Willlam Five other suits in the superior court | UAnficld vich grange; address, PG itk oo, Ne Brother Align Brown. Mrs. Marion Lovendahl Rasmussen of members were exceptionally well New 'London asks for divorce from|endered-and won Thearty applause, James M. Rasmussen on grounds of ‘in-|M3ly encorés being demanded Following the progr: meats, salad: baked beans, ensuing year. The meeting was held at the home of W the president, Miss Harriet G. GCross. | 8 The following officers were elected: Presi- | dent, Miss Harriet G. Cross; secretary, Mrs. Arthur F. Wyman; treasurer, Mrs. vember meeting Is to be held % s with Mrs. e) = Referring to the ceremontes at_the | pi0’ Jrs Joseph J. Fields, Laedication of the fine new home of Dan- S bury, McGivney Council, K. of C., on T e anl s Columbus Day, the Danbury News de- Feadorhury A campaien against fake investment enterprises is to be carried on the local chamber of commerce. % Cuticura Soap —— Imparts — The Velvet Touch Seap.Oistment. Taleum Z5c everywhere. Forsamples RS ki Laborsariee, gt Haidsadasn. ruling reads ployees, activity by selves, in_fact, plishing by what they may not lawfully do diréetly and openly.” POLITICAL ACTIVITY FOR OF GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES Since the women are being nominated for politieal officers, been asked as to whether the Wives of government: employes to do_ with politics According to the | issuea in August, SOLDIER'S BODY HOME FROM GERMANY The body of’ Private Fred W. Roessler, wagoner in Co, B, 1st G. H. G. P. C, who died January Treves, days with pneumonia, York Friday and then was sent to Lis- bon, to the home of hi hanna Roessler Schmidt, on Thursday morning. ied Saturday afternoon cemetery. Mr. Roessler was born in Baltic, the son of Willam and Me was 24 years old. tr by trade, Germany, has an have anything ide from voting. Postal Guide, they are not prohib- ited from <dawful political acti\{ty. The “Competive! em- their right to in part while retaining vote and_to express privately their opin- ions on political subjects are forbidden to take an active part in political man- agement or in political campaigns, Employes are accountable for political persons ~ other including wives or the employees are thus accom- . .| WORKERS GETS COMPENSATION them- if, collusion indirection Bn., M. hree in New ‘mother, Mrs. Jo- arriving there He will be bur-| in’ the Amesi | Johanna Roessle lumb- ed by having ©. O, Murphy in this city at one time,| BOYS' CLUB OF ¥. M. € A. . MAS LIVELY MEETING Seventeen of the twenty members of the Norwich Boys' club were present at their meeting Thursday evening. The first | half hour was spent.in the playing of ' sames, after which Mr. Maleolm led the Eroup in seting-up exercises and “wres- ing. The discussion period was given over to a talk by Mr. Malcolm about his ex- periences with the A. E. F. in France. Large maps with which the talk was il- vut was working <in the- Crescent Fire trms Co. wheén he was drafted into_ the vervice, on Sept. 23, 1917. :’ Besides his mother, he leaves one sis- ter, - Louise, also - a stepfather, Adam fmith, and several step-children. ~He vas a member. of the German Lutheran shurch. « < The Robert. 0. Fletcher post of the American Legion will furnish -a firing squad and it is “expected that quite a number of the Legion's members will at- tend. I FOR MOSQUITO BITE POISON Two workmen's compensation agree- ments have been approved as follows by f‘ommisisoner. J. J. Donohue: United States Finishing Co., employ- er, and John T. Telford, 50 Mowry ave- nue, blood poisoning from infection, at rate of $14.59. American Velvet Co., ployer, amd John Barruffoldi, Mystic em- ploye, “right wrist poisoned by mosquito at rate of $12.90. at n a collation of cakes AL ELECTION . held their first ’l‘gl_g Pomons & 540 pairs of Blankets, bought THEY ARE “RUN This does not mean inferior qual stock. One case of Gray Special Price each . 30 pairs of extra heavy Plaid 25 -pairs of Wool Blankets, " PROVERB—In matters of doubt, boldness is of the _greatest value. bini!.iohs, regular price $10.50 — Special Price semecttsiitttnaan prices $12.50 and $13.50 ~— Special ITCHELL £ *0. CONTINUED ALL THIS WEEK ~ THE SPECIAL OFFERING OF BLANKETS from one of the largest Blanket manufacturers in the country and representing a factory clean-up at the close of the manufacturing season. OF THE MILL” lity, but that in the make- up, a thread has been dropped here and there or perhaps an oil spot. There are no holes or tears,and for actual® service these Blankets are just as good as any in our " HERE ARE THE PRICES: One case of Gray Cotton Blankets—single— Cotton Blankets—single— « $1.00 $149 Two cases of Cotton Blankets, white and gray, regular value $4.00—Special Price a pair. .. .." $2.95 One case of Cotton Blankets, in griy and tan, regular value $5.00—Special Price a pair. . .. .. 50 pairs of “Woolnap” Blankets, assorted, reg- ular prices $6.00 and $6.50—Special Price a pafr $4-95 35 pairs of “Beacon” Plaid Blankets, assorted combina- tions, regular price $7.98 — Special $3.95 Price a $5.95 Blankets, assorted com- $7.95 regular $945 assorted -styles, Price i i i | (Gl | § call them Gandy,| ENSTANT RELIEF FOR ALL THROAT IRRITATIONS CABRIGGS COMPANY & .CAMBRIDGE - MASS. ON SALE Chas. Slosberg & BRIRIRGY G | i Stonington, em- | MERRITT — ENNIS—At lustrated added to the interest. The last period of the The clock struck twelye at midnight, L And the lovers sat and stared: Thinking no doubt if it struck thirteen *Twould be time to have it repaired. evening was spent in further work on the bird houses Which many of the boys started last week. | = —— T Do not afiect wns heart noe. | the stomtach Send 2-cent.stamp for ffre sampie bitle. K. A, HUGHES CO., Baston 19, MARRIED. Oct, 14, 1920, by Rev. Thomas Lewis. Eier T. Merritt of ‘Springfield, and Mrs. Emily Preston, Conn. Palmer CEMENT A Carload On Our Track At Yantic YOU CAN MAKE A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING BY TAK- ING IT OUT OF THE CAR TODAY ALSO AT Son, Cove Street -Greeneville Grain Co., Greeneville THE-YANTIC GRAIN AND PRODUCTS CO. “Higher Orily' In Quality” TIMELY SALE LL SHIRTS DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL GROUPS, at prices considerably less than Shirts of quality, have been sell- ing at for a long time. Here’s a real opportunity to stock up on standard shirts of standard quality. GROUP NUMBER 1 150 Percale Shirts, made of the standard 68x72 Percales, mostly in neat stripss of various widths and colors. The shirt is practical for every-day wear, and is guaranteed to Five excellent serlice . 0 s oo e e s e e e e wb GROUP NUMBER 2 250 Shirts in this group—all made of standard fine count Percales and Madras, in new Fall colorings and patterns. You make no mistake in investing in this group—com- plete size assortment waiting your inspection. ......... 150 Shirts of high grade Woven Madras—composed of clever even stripes, in a large variety of colors and sizes —all new Fall Shirts at ridiculously low prices for shirts of'this quality. s 2 35l TG LT o ot oviaeto e s e SALE BEGINS ON SATURDAY MORNING AND ' IDE — ARTISTIC — TRIANGLE $2.15 VALUE UP TO $3.00 $2.65 VALUE UP TO $3.50 ' $3.65 VALUE UP TO $5.00 ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23rd. Shirts all laid out in groups; with sizes together, making “selection easy. THE NEW MEN'S STORE Quinn & Desmond . Phone 1.375‘ JEE WINDOW DISPLAY 283 Main Street Preston City, Ennis of AND investment Practically the only person wnc | can get his “Moncys Wlorth from ‘the dollar now is The in- vestor. Tha fifty cent dollar is recog- Mlidish om0 it it every time we purchass. pair of shaes or a, suit of clothes. Gut in the investment fieid the hundred cent dollar is active td- Fifty Cent Dollare Vi, day. Long term bords beught at prisent ‘low prices should | bring an income in _full value dollars at present high rates long after conditions become - normal- WRITE FOR LIST BODELL & CO. 10 WEYBOSSET STREET Providence, R. I. Boston New Yerk “The Ring With No End” Lucky is th= brid= that receives one of < | WEDDING RINGS {and lucky is th: groom that gives cne thess rings for ths bride will always esteem his good judgment. - We also carry a full fine ot goods suitable for Wedding Gifts. All advertised goods at- the lowest prices, The William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Street wfr_—'—'—_———_\fl T0 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line | Enjoy this delightful over || night trip down the Sound and || reach your, destination happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excei- lept service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday. Eastern Standard TunelrW:N p. m. ing Ti rooms ready at N THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY o i | | e | “You Can Do No Better Than ' Buy Our Wurst.” - No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street At Norwich, C todk The W. W. Backus Hospital, a ges- eral hospital with well equij medical, surgical and obwt departments, offers a thrée years' course ‘to young wothen desiring a,nurse’s profession. liooks £nd uniforms are furnished the firwt year, . The Backus Hospital is delightful- iy situated in the best residential seciion of Norwich, about éne mile from the heart of the city, on que of the main trolley lines. it is one of the most modern and up to dase institutions of the state, and is fully equipped for the, teaching of stu- dents for the prolession of cursing. For information, address - K.A.DOWD, R. N. Superintendent of Nurses, Norwich, Conn. > THE LA Viba ELECTRIC VIBRATOR L= Guaranteed In every respect demonstrate this vibrdte - you that it is an