Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1921, Page 5

dya , and ddd years of wear' skirts, ah—e-. wum. coats; - stoekings, cover: efnhiu M:x" s in pl&qn” epots, 'ades. ‘Buy' “Diamend —ne otheér kind. ' Tell druggist your material is qul or silk, cetton, linen, llxxture. ? fadeless colors. . < The . Costas & o2 GROCERS 35 BROADW. Have Moved To-- 41 BROADWAY where they will be-in & posi- stock. We thank the customers for their past patronage, and will continue to deien_r_e it The hew store will start busi- ness under the nams of the Golden Rule Grocei-y Co }ig Bargains for the:Opening, | _and Souvenirs Given. 3,000 RARE AND OLD BOOKS Reference and Pictures from the library of the late William BnmnrdColt,ofNewLondon Prices, 10c and up. C. J. KING 48 Water Street, Norwich : (Open Evenings) (3ent /11‘ STORES FRIDAY, FEB. 18 SpecialforthisWeek Your Choice of Three Ceylon—Formosa—Mixed and our specially fine Seld in the bean wnh l" See_the Benefit Stere wingows lnd. the Pelicy of Benefit Stere bmlun'. Pound 3¢ 25¢ fer Pound COFFEE mf*.kvast:,:::;;'.flzr “SWEET NUT” Vanilla and Lmn,!n.mo 4 Roasted Peanuts, 2 qts. 26c || sioves Direct Importing Co. || 157 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. i - ‘eentinued h}lrlh!, ture of 54 de- Thisiis said to-be. the warmest -since ewlitt, ; Poqnpnnoe. vfho “ehort ‘iliness from a sheck- aried Wednesday, i the. thixd to:diein three weeks. .. .»mmdnc, K.'of.C., wnl:hl at dv. Sromer A hh Beach owrrupondm * | thatiMes. Charles Osgnod aud ber hopse | ruest- Mrs, John- Cort, motored down M Hebe Sound for ‘luncheéon Wednu- lln. Prentice P. ington, . whoe -is suffering from blood ”flafih\s in her hand entered: the:Back- n hamul, Norwich Thurldly for treat- Miner, at . North Hem-z B Ranasn, North® Stonington ' between: the trelley. ‘station and - the .nost . pffice has ‘been off auy because o( a sevére nfiek of rheum- Au. pouliry instifute Whuseday ‘at Clinton, there . wérs addresses- by’ Prof. Wm. F. Kirkpatrick, Roy E. Jones and W. H. Allen, all et the state college at Storrs. ¢ ‘A former - Norwich ‘ resident, Gustave Hoffman, the Roékville artist, is to ad- dréms the Teachers' club on “The Art of Copper: Etching nt the Rockville Higa school hall. 3 1t is _ probable. that, unless fhere shoylq be’a sudden weather: change there mlfl carrier - at will be many city visitors to’ their Com-» neéticut farm and - shore pheu over | ‘ ‘Washington's: Birthday. skou at Backuns, hospital, nnnd;y to ‘see tormer Patroiman Thomas Brock,’ who broke his' hip, by. a fall at New Year's found him able to be about the corridors in & .wheel chair. Lohmer! Carolina shad, sealleps l.nd shrimp at.Powers Bros.—adv. Tuesday and Wednesday in New s en the :sccial service commission of the Episcopal: Digcese of Connecticut partici- pated in meetings held by the Child Wel- fare Commission .of ‘the state. Mr. and Mrs. John Weingurtner of Tol- land _ate celebrating - their - twenty'fifth wedding anniversary. by visiting . their son. Géorge Weingartner of Philadelphia, also with relatives in New York. There is lpéélal Norwich' interest in the iliness of Caruso as his sacond wife was. Miss - Dcrnthy ‘Benjamin, whose parents are -cornections fof the Lanman family and have visited'In Norwich. “Interest receiyed from monéy on 'de- Positin banks is taxable under the in comie tax and persons: filing their . re- turns,” should include this in their in: come, according to the state _collectors.’ . Aecording ‘to an item from White Sul- |5 rhyt Springs, Mrs. Everett J. Lake, Miss | Marjbrie Lake, ahd H. H. Lake of Hart- ford, t thie Greenbrier to remain for an~indefinite- stay. ~Governor D:ke isto ‘his family hler, 3 A residént of irE, Harding * has completed -her “course of it Radéliffe college and has . been ted - teacher = of astronomy Tathemation. at e Misses. Allep scnool “Pnird: Co. dance .tonieht, Armory, Not- 3 ltcorn ‘and. Shepard .orchestrz. ed.—ady. $ There is. interest among hmfich wholesalers in_the suits beguz Wednes: day in . New -York against refiners who repudiated - 22, cent sugar contracts; Local candy-makers as well as. :room 1okt by ‘{He .high heure contracts’ The United ;States ciyll scervice com: niission -announces an examination for mold .maker’s helper; men -desired. age 134y, 65 'in the Bureau. of Standards, t of Oommerce. ‘Washington, D.°C. at H‘n .0 31,000 a year. i A district »em“. and. speaking eon- test will be: held in_Ellington hall. Fri- diy, March 1], Schools from the fol 16wing tewns Will be ‘renresentted, Bolton, Ellington, Somers, Tolland, - Telland County ‘Home for Children™ ‘and W\mn: 1 ton. The train eveWs about Saybreok June- tion that,have besn:.on the waiting list, all seasén,’ have had pretty good' picking the last ter days agd it looks as 'if il will “Continue as.‘the increase in freight trains, on the nelin line i‘ most encourag- ing. At fim, West . Side: silk . mill, Nu!'wleh lbon per ‘oent.,: or 120 employes are back work en full time,” fifty. hours ‘weak! The mill, which Jost only about six we ks, hag gred omders .for broad silk ‘&ark, and colors, . satin, taffeta and crepe meteor. . Bvenings this week, _for a half * how gflzr six o’elock. Norwich Town residents have been watching' Mercury, which was most favorably situated for ebservation Pebruary 15th, in the west, as evening: At an institute in the interest of farm- ing. especially along the. lines of dairying and peultry raising, helg at New Faj fleld | Tuesday, the speakers were ~ Pro: fesser Jones and Professor Campbell, the ‘extension , instructors from the Connec- deut :écnlmnl eollege. Thursday. evening .at Park church at fhe 7id-week -service in.the chapel, the prelude: was- Math 23, and _the study, aets 18. The planist was Miss ‘Amnie E. Vaughn. Mr. Learned led in ‘singnig. The pistor( Rev. Dr. 8. H. we conducted the service. The * Yllo Gornntlen has’ granteq the request ‘sf the State Board of FEduca- tion te: held its summer nernal schosl 2t the University from July 5 ‘to August 187 Tt has ‘ajse antherized an intensive m br ‘the training of teachers. for d deficient children. Ncr'kt )'m- whe faier. the passaze d 4 natienzl daylight law read with in- fterest” the ' aceounts in New York papers Vepe-taken ‘dmong 260,088 em- n fi;:t state, 5]::,"0 thred the w much:a law. Nearly 4,000 m'hmqhhwratn. ‘Manufasturers s learn that. celor carde now distriduted throwgh every state u'ano Unien, Cansda, Seuth American republics including Indis and Japan Standardized .and seasonx] colers have :: takensap by, all. branches of indus- 2| Tuagmunt otoe e’ aofetant “was i TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. oy T AT S . (N Rk 4 WANTED—A :(rl or mld«!b-fl-l man to take full m: t of a piece zoods mu nnm haye A- inces and mun ability ; potition Feb. ll o particuiars dl\ rat letter, Albo telepi ) yerdiet in the suit of Joseph Curtls, ad- ‘mihtstrator versus 'Charles, A.- Johnsen, 101 '$10,000 _Adamages ceurt fit, Middidowr Wednesdny, |e-) ‘fore Judge Ga:din« Greene of Ve"vnch Lerena H, Curtis. mother cf the plain- e | e, was strack by -an automobile driven v the defendant: on the Haddam road. September. 14, 1919, Fifteen years ago It was hossible: to et a cheap ticket for a mund-v.he-‘war‘ld trip. !or the suin-ef $337. H@'Qf‘t Bible | 8 ';pn.ndfiyx morging from -an. atiack. umm He:ihad Remick was about 85 vears old. vu—gzlpifi[u a hrmhami for. Brewer, v{é f- Philip Bravkc ‘died w’ig\u-uy at-&.hi pital in Hartford. She leaves @.son.John Brewer of New London i.twe sisters, Mlrs. Deila * Prendergast and. Mrs. muh merly. of . \ur'jdh afternoon at. 208 Hunfln‘bp London. -Rev. C: ‘S.-° G held 'rhursflny afternopn ‘at’ the funeral parlors in New" Iandom Rev. R Atha of Greten offieia: Cedar. Grove cemetery. - The funeral: ot Scot! : heid at2 ¢ o'clock’ ’nnmdu .ftemun mm the homs.of " her ‘sor-inslaw, Cliarles S. ‘| Sands\ at ‘9 Yerringten avenue. was aVlarge: attendaftice! of . relativi friends frem *'New, “Haven and. - other Dplaces. “There were‘\my.fiom remem- brances. ¥ . Rev. - Alexander R bb-t puhr of the United Cengregational’ church. com\ Aucted the- services: - During: ervies Miss Doris. M. . Myott: sang- Light:and Abide With -Me. -The bearers were Ambrese H. Wilson, John H. Harris, Speed: Evans and Thomas E. Wermsley. Burial was.jn. the- family lot in Yantic cemetery . where Rev. Mf. Abbott read a committal. service. C. A Gager, Jr., was t the mureral @ rectur. ‘There James Conlan. | The funera] of James: ,Conlan_ Thursday ,m & son, Thomas H. Conlan 'in. Sreston with an’ attendance” thit inclpded mdny' rela- tives and ‘ffiends from idence -and Maine. There handsorre floral tribufes. was the eelebrant.of the x!uu of, xq and. Henry.J. LaFontain e Aered. two hymns: W i8¢, T ‘Shea. Jr. “MeGu Butial was in th’e Zlm&! 1:{{1‘, alic cemetery at Baltic. ‘Shea” & Joseph Fraser of 280 Hwflun avenue and Miss Mary ‘Bichelberg of Jewstt City ‘were united in.marriage.at 3.oiclogk on Thursday afternoon by.Rev..C.. H.) Rick- etts- at the Greeneville cen:rmtwmd ehyrch parsenage on Prompect street. They were attended by the bridogroom’s. brothi- er; James.- The groom is" m.ayed hy a: Norwich: 'electrical House' and: son of James W. Fraser. The a native of Jewett City-an thi ‘ter of Mr.and Mrs . The New. London pelite. worked \Thurs- day to.identify and apprehend the chigh- wayman -who. early Wednesday moming hela: up*Arthur B, :Simpson ‘at/Mis o doorstep. at: 38 Linden strest’ and robbed him of $134. ~_AS.on Wednesday & num- ber of suspects ffl 1braught to -police headquarters ‘but'’ the “continued . inability of Mr. Simpson men has made. xé “impossisle for th partment ;to . make arrests.. -One man’ who has three other_déals; acenrd\n; was_being~ detained - Thirsday afterndon. ing m&e to che& grounds for - p. ~were. . found againstafim by the prosecating atterney of the police court whe' directed that-he be' -,\lnwed to;have the,mash back if hei son knew that he ¢d from.-the. path, Ged's house, but‘when they do return be te.: id p #: the | Dr. “Vingent Ei R T .‘: cd-by".ha ested ‘ehelr.. udge . Georps E. H di d:y‘ l:zhx‘?p e mer,lor eourt z |§ John D. Hall Py unsel- for: the “plaint m lixn Yor the -defendant. “sem ntaen ‘other seuntries, | w *. Judge Je¥a. mmflm»s dhar! ca¥endar ” sperier annotusicement * L\l! pulpit with.s feet. ni J private. ~“The, Womu l(unanfl society.”, he ead aloud, “will ‘meet Wednesday: stter- noon" 1£ 2 o'clock’ phln Four ‘1 ‘tha-auto: pumper, chlet and’ deputy tm on, the scene.’ _the firemen "rf Te WAS N0 Ated. the truck S r:mm-d to ltuun undegstood , that Mr. Mv(u the trudk ao?-u MoK y avenu toré on Fiwnklin street. when a ‘njt on thé wishbone worked loose @no drorped off, Mr. Ferry lost control of the | machine ud me aerial mgm was the v‘ boote Fuh ‘zo mf Whils try!xll to slip th 0l “in. (his oity to® night SRy el illac, T, were atg M.’uml i mnen. four h"iw.ubcr Hl befors Judge . Frank H. Fau “ag .vfl‘ve court, Friday. i -, THe Hauon, Whicl ‘at. pre-nz‘uv prices ;li-d 2t about 46,900, "is stored at slatian- mum‘ik disposal - by tried ‘a new ce nnp {wp cars; et a Kord” truck, a4 hid- place -in : the o am ‘carried” in Plr bags edthe e-mm of tlequtnrfisd in "the Ford. The qm e-r mm by the fficers -Cadilfac. “The’ police, stationed appreachin; a:lead thuch héavier than usual’id a.car of . thd- sige. The- car-was stopped and soontents given - the once over. At *| the * pélice -‘station. - the driver. gave - his Joseph' .Yud;m. and that ef - his eempanion xs:Sarah Judem,-his wife.-An -umdoglne Tidense: carried by Judem gave Kis address as 425 East 139th street, New > ed; & taxP driver's: city.. About 100 gulleng” of “ifquor” was found “in the car, as | CRfTied in’ caxis helding fr-m ereto five [ This boezs: vAs uetsd way benul.\ the "dfiver's seat,"and . in -the storage place:in theirear of the car. Judem show- ed ‘me inclination: te_escape when ‘halted by (the; poiiee. The,_car bm the 1521 Connectient; marked & o ‘Phe ‘sécond car.eaught hv the net was the Fend truck driven by Benjamin, Apter, ‘whe -had u = companien in the car Ja- ool ‘Wolf. --Both men claimed Hartford as their home. Apter had -no license,card in his . pessession and will face an ad-| ditional charge on this account. 1In the rear/ af the trick were humerous bags, ‘which 4 being tapped gave nmh . mgtgllic sound. Some 50 gallons ‘of booze was found:in the truck, twse quart Lm- ties' being among. the 1o ~The. arrest of - the -booze rumwr- at- tnctd me " little attentfon ‘and many in the' crown heavid. sighs of sorrow as they.gaw the ‘officers of the law carry the " where it harm. it js believed ihat the boeze run- > it usual’ Irlp through this “&nd points beyond ‘and intie - without - detection. once M ‘1. e e e il triey-would face on - .4 s ¥ip would Be a chance ld-up- men;” “operat- ECTOR 4 nul LENTEN SERVICE - Williain® Fu ‘Pirsons, - réctor ol “Chétrel ?24 Yie» Ascenision Wakefield, "X, ‘wis. the: preasher at ‘tHs opening. : at=Corist ‘;:i;fir Parsons;spoke-from the parables Tost hem ‘the lost - coin, and: the | L after [ o, and. greatly remd at s i hat i o, coin 'lac knew: rlo wrong. B\lt swhen the #sn de- parted -from. his, father's house to a_far land ‘the -father :did, et search. for him fer he knew 'he wonld 'return’ for ‘the had sinned.. .When the Son srefurned there “was great tejoicing. »-Se itsis’ #ith veu and 1. We.are sons SWAT THE LOUSE" TO PROTECT AGAINST TYPHUS y rm:;ds typhus fever, cases of which h-v( been recently discovered om steam- ers entering ‘New~York harbor, “give & ummn to, body lice and keep cool,™ is ddvice of Dr. Stanley H. Osborn, one., i|head of the' départment of preventable digedsés in the state .department of bealth. - “There 8 no desire on our part’to minimize the seriousness of the typhus situation, in fact, the state. department of health is taking every possible prec: tion against the spread of the disease, but.it- may be: well 16 bear in mind that pragtically: the only way in- which typhus 18 carried 18 by hody lice,” says Dr. Os- born. “Typhue is not a.contagious disense, and close personal contact a“typhus stricken person involves ny danger ua- Jess the person Who is il has lice. Typhus is spread when one of these creatures bites an infected person and then ‘proceeds’ tn feed in ‘pastures new. THe other persons bitten by the insect are certain to contract the disease, but it can Be transmitted in no other way. : Therefore, “swat the louse” has become the slogan of the typhus fighters in th and other states. The disease ir Present in' the large cities of this coun- try at ‘all times and cases dre reported from the overpopulated sections of New York city every month. It is always found where sanitation is neglected and persons-are erowded too closely together. For/ that reason the disease has at vari- ous times been known as jail disease, ship disease and.camp disease. would be posible for a person te be bitten by a typhus infected louse on a ship coming to this country and not be- Zin, to ehow signs of ‘the disease until he had landed. At that time he might be free from both lice and nits and. if such was the case, he would no tendanger the lives of anyene around hiui, even though he might be stricken with. the . disease himself,” says Mr. Osborn. Consequéntly, the health department »f the state is- taking every precaution te investigate every case that is reported Tag and to inspect immigrants who might possibly. have infected lice on them. The state department of health makes A special request that physicians any- where in Connecticut who have patients @howing symptoms of typhus telephone or telegraph that fact to the department at once. It is important that the central health authorities know of all case~ as soon as poséible, says Dr. Osborn. in arder that typhus .may be kept from spreading and that steps may: be taken to-delouse all persons who have been associated with the infected ones. Typhus attaeks its victims suddenly and the first symptoms are marked pros- tration similar to that suffere ¥ with in>u- enza. severe headache, a blotchy rash and mddenly mounting fever. | BLOCK OF LIBERTY IOVD! WAS SOLD AT PAR New Yok Feb. 17.—A biock of gov- ernment . war. obligatiors seld at par on the. gtock -exchange here today . the first time mors .than a year. U. S. Libenty i 1-2 ' 4°1-4 per_cent,, Was the issue. The " | previous sale of. the bond= was on Mon- day at 2.50 pefow par. ‘ed -at par today. In financial circles the opinfon was ex- essed that ihe sale gave evidénos of a return of Liberty bonds. foward mormal The improvement. resulted. financia) men waid. from the gradual withdrawal of ‘distressed offerings from the market. The issue. eomprises tiie first 3 1-2 per cent. bonds which were converted into bonds of the fourth 4 1-4 per cent. honds due 1932 and 1947, The issue is rarely traded In and the price varies considera- bly. The amount of tge L'sue outstand- ing i small. Only about $3,000,000, The. recard -high price of 102.06' was The, bonds clos- of -God ngi ‘theré is always a weloome | made by this issue on October 4, 1319, for, us no matter how far we have stray- ‘With. rou who have ipver tnmrand thery is ne conscious- ness of remorse but in these who have inned \there. is. always. that - conscious: ness of having sinned. ‘There can. be nQ question ras’ s Gad's ~forgiveness. No muaster. how decply, we have .sinned. there ts alwpys a welcome for us.” I'think it s your duty te seek.the lost. those who haye strayed-like-the sheep’ urknowinely. I-don’t belisve; it is cur duty to run ‘after these .who Jmewirgly turn their backs on’ and weleome them, for God' lergsns m? we isheuld tsu-ln. serviee: LAssisting. n Eldreq ‘Prinity. chufch and Witliams, acting ' pas- ter- of .Christ. chuseh. At ‘the ' offertery, Eldred was soloist support- under. way to bring tormnen, Germar liners = from . their in New.York t6 the ‘state pier in “.’ew Jondon. - Subt. W.- R. Clark of. the fl;! pler teid," the committee .that the :harbors and , bridges.- commission o: Conneet(ept had offered- the ..U, . S. shipping board -the. use of the state pier “the torunr German_ ships at & rate 2’325 2. . each beat. 'nm nu, it ‘was said, is considerably . than :that. paid at New York, ehnod F |1'l 2 Jay.is. p. 'gom » yegsels. would have to be ywed - gh- Long Islund Sound if they are ‘hreught !c)ln Lendon, — e BOGT BITE CABE WILL " - * BE'BEFOXE JUDGE NINMAN 1n - the . siverior duu!l here &t 2 m this l!‘ndq.y) 4 mnfiem.p and the record low price of 26 in May. M'GANNON JURY ‘WAS Cleveland, Feb. 17.—After deliberating for approximately seven and ome-haif hours, the jury which is considering the fate of Judge William H. MeGannon, charged- with the second degree murder of Harold C. Kagy, was locked up for the night at 9.45 p. m. in a deadlock. Al- theygh it was reported three ballots had béen taken, thére was o intimation Hew the voting stood. || PREPARING FOR FUNERAL OF FORMER GERMAN EMPRESS Berlin, Feb. 17.—Anticipating the early death of former Empress Augusta Vie- toria at Doorn, Holland, the pan-Ger- mane, according to the oVssische Zeitung, are preparing for an imposing public fu- neral at Potsdam. Members of the Ho- henzollern family are declared to be ne- gotiating with the government for a fu- neral of the former empress in Germany, but ne agreement has yet been reached. TO MAKE. GIFT OF $500,000 e TO REV. D. J. BOUGHERTY Philadeiphia, Feb. 17.—A purse of half a million "dollars is to ke the gift of Ro- man Catholics of the archidiecese of Mn against _Adbert |- mma.qmn ‘in.which dathages ar |- Because su:u. Wnnn& Mr. iBerne, oy <Mx'fi.‘az=hfi‘, ‘mewns ‘meceived .today frem Ukrainia. The *Seviet ment i ;\dhc ‘réinforoe- ,_aeeording ‘to LOCEED UP FOR NIGHT ;| FERG“S[IN' Leadoil R gisd Groy R%D?ZO,N Oxide oo P AINT B $2.25 Per Gallon { There has been a big decline in all our Paints. So strongly " ON OUR STOCK OF - WATCHES, RINGS, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, CUT GLASS, ETC. | Our goodl are always marked in plain figures. FERGUSON’S 2 . FRANKLIN SQUARE “Where All Cars Stop” \this coming spring Our Paints are un. equalled in price and quality. Philadeiphia to the Most Re~, Dennis J.| Dougherty when he returns from Rome | as a cardinal. according to the plans of prominent members of the cburch made public here. tomight. . 87 WATER STREET KILLED WHEN AUTOMOBILE WAS STRTICK BY TRAIN New Hartford, Conn., Belli, of Torringtow, was kilied early tonight when the cutomobile in whi he was riding was sivuck by an jee train | lon a grade crossing it Satan's Kingdom. | Amobeo Rondelli, also of Torrington and driver of the automohile, was slightly in- jured. The trainioad of ice, owned by the Berksnire lce Company, was en route | to New Haven teb. 17.—Ernest BRITAIN THE DISARMAMENT PROBLEM _ Lendon, Feb, 7.—~(By the - A P)— Premier Lloyd George questioned in' Nte house of commons today as to whether the zovernment woulq take steps to zp. proach “the Washington and Tokis gov- | ernments with a view to arranging = | limitation of armaments, replied that the | question was éngaging the government's attention and it weuld be premature to make any gtatement now. DISPATCH IS THE SOUL OF BUSINESS Particularly — the COAL busi- ness. Whsen your furnace eor stove . sends out the call “COAL — MORE COAL" and the bins are empty, 'phone us for a ton or ' mere of our “On Time” COAL It will be rushed with dispatch and will save those dying fires. CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 CENTRAL WHARF Famous Arctic Explorer 1 Valuable Fat In Alligater Pear, Among the fruits used for food, the alligator pear is remarkable for is large propertion of fat, which runs as high as 20 per cent, or about the sams as that of commen cream, states an article in Popnlar Mechanics Maga- gine. Tt has been found that the hm- man system assimilates this fr - very readlly np to as great a quant 'y es four and a half ounces a day. When a woman is lost in admiratien she may be found in front of a mirrow. Sir Ernest Shackleton, the famous arctic explorer, who was recently ;a New York on a business trip. CENTRAL STORE We Are Selling PHONE 1238 NEW BEETS COAL IFm CANUEL:LEA;:;TS$14.00 Per Ton HEAD LETTUCE ALL SIZES PREMIER FRESH : MACKEREL : One Pound Can 25¢ LIBBY’S CORNED. BEEF 2 Cans 39¢ 5 BASKETING MEALY COOKING In Order to Make POTATOES Room For a iy FRESH CARGO CALIFORNIA PRUNES. 3 Pounds 25¢ SWEET HEAVY CREAM Thames Coal Co- J. M. YOUNG & SON Phone 1819 WHEN YOU WANT. to put your busi- Order While S“PP'Y L.“h i o e it ALL ORDERS C. 0. D. consider painting NO CHARGE FOR