Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1921, Page 10

. TheButistin Norwich, Friday, April 15, 1921, TRE WEATHEE. Conditions. The disturbance that was central over Oklahoma Wednesday night moved north- eastward and its center was over south- ern Michigan Thursday night. Unsettled, showery weather will pre- vail Friday and Satdrday in the states east of the Mississippi river. Cooler weather will overspread this re- gion Saturday. Storm warnings are displayed on the Atlantic coast at and between Norfolk and Boston. Winds. North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Heok to Hatteras: Fresh, possibly strong, southly winds and overcast, showery weather Friday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Showers Friday; Saturday rain and colder. The Bulletin's observations show the following records revorted from changes in temperature and barometric changes| Thy sday: Ther. Bar. 44 30,00 . 64 30.10 3 i 50 30.10 Highest 64, lowest 44, Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Partly tloudy. Thursday's weather: Generally fair; southwest wind. Siz hours after high water It s low water, which is fol TAFTVILLE Funeral services were held at the New- ent Congregational church, Lisbon, on Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for Henry Clifford Taylor, with the pastor, | Rev. W. J. Reynolds officiating. The attendance was large, including a dele- gation from the Eastern Connecticut Power Company, New Londor division. There was a wealth of beautiful flowers. Six fellow employes of the Power com- pany acted as bearers and are as follows: Jonathan Kerr, Guy Underwood, John Kennedy, Richard Flynn, George Gor- don and David Vaun, Burial was in the family lot in Ames cemetery where Rev. Mr. Reynolds read & committal service. G. G. Grant was the funeral director. A requiem high mass was celebrated for Mrs. Emma Nutter Liptrott, at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock Thurs- day morning, with Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. There was a good attend- ance at the service. The bearers were Arthur Legarry, William Roach, William Smith, George Lake, James McNeely and.| Thomas Fitzmaurice. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Undertaker G. G. Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements. George Poyerd met with a painful ac- accident in the mule room of ‘the mill Thursday afternoon, hurting the fingers on his Jeft hand, Major Fitzmaurice Slightly Better. Thers was some Improvement on Thursday in the comdition of Major Walter H. Fitzmaurice, who is seriously il at his home in Ocean avenue, New London. Marlborough.—The state highway de- partment is bullding a concrete bridge over the Blackledge river on the Hebron road. ’'PHONE 1665 And Have a Five-Gallon Bottle of PURE SPRING MINERAL WATER Delivered to You for 40c 0 different flavors of Soda Water and Tonic, bottled from pure spring mineral water and under clean and healthful conditions. Exclusive Sale of Orange, Lemon and Lime Crush. Why not send in a trial order ? Rock Water Bottling Works Hunter Avenue, Taftville ALBERT LABARRE, Prop. SHOWERS TODAY—RAIN, | opportunity to register a Vi jmother’ being Hope Fuller, whom his fa- AND COLDEE TOMOEROW TAYATION AND DAY SUBJECTS FOR C. OF C. FORUM L6 Taxation, especially as related to as- sessment of real estate, is to be the sub- ject of the April open meeting of the Norwich Chamber of Commercs, and at the same time the citizons wil b2 siven on the question of setting the closis ahead so as to secure the bensfits which :t 15 argued daylight saving bringe. Next Thursday night is U1 thne that has been selected for the opan forum, which will be held in the towa hali. State Tax Commiesioner Blod; o be here to speak upon the s xa tion in the bearing ‘hat i has slace- wise, anq it s expectad that A. A Simons, chairman of the Boarl of as- sessors of Hartford will be 2 speaker at the meeting to tell what has been ed there th-ouza a revalua- tion of the real estate ¢f Harlford. Through some investigations that Sce- retary J. J. O'Rourke of the Chambar of Commerce has already made he has learned something of what Iart{os experience was in the mattar of valuation of propesty for the tax I According to what he has learned Hartford, before the re-valuation taken up was in much the same posit as Norwich now is. There hal been no revaluation of property that amounted to anvthing for thirtv valuation was accomplishes rs, 1919 and 1920. The £ only the apartment houses of Hartford were touched, vet by a revaluation of these the grand list was raised $17,09, 000 that year. The next vear tho re valuation of a!l other property r: grand list from $15 000, The work was all done Hartford has about 16,00 taxpayers and approximat sment lists, but there were only appeals, from the board of relief be- cause of the re-valuation. to reductions of $145,000. ment has been that last vear, nearly a million dollars, tioy nd pledge: Whereas the city of New York, nt population, our mails, conform to this schedull midnight, April 24th, 1821, ght of the last Sunday- th—of September, and our respective businesses, and churches -to advance their clocks to. c respond.” readily and those industries and merchants, for | ized that peoole are so wed: ht saving plan. AUTOMOBILE BURNED ON WEST MAIN STREET Backfiring resulted in_the -destruction ©f a_Ford coupe owned by John Ludwig Franklin street about 4 o'clock -on Thursday afternoon. The cngine hack- fired when Mr. ig was in front of No. 454 West Main street, and the auto- mobile took fire. A telenhone call was sent into the Central ¥ Station and Chief H. L. Stanton with {wo men responded in his When the chief arrived at the scene he immediately called out the 1uto pumper by phone. A line of hose was l1ald and the fire extinguished: with water, chemical b found ineffective. McLean Introduces Petitions. (Special to The Bulletin.) Washington. April 13.—Senator Georpe . McLean, of Connecticut, introduced a large number of petitions in the United States senate, among Which were the fol- La _Concorde, L'Union St. Jean Baptiste d'Amerique, of Putnam, and others posing the enact- ment of the Smith-Towner Educational bil Petitions of members of Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D. A. R, of Fast Haddam and Hanmah Woodruff chap- A. R, of Southington, Connect! g the enactment of the Shep- wner bill. Petition of members of Nathan Hale Memorial chapter, D. A. R, of East Haddam, Connecticut, favoring the en- actment of the Sheppard-Towner bill. Petition’ of New London Ship and En- gine company, of Groton, Connecticut opposing the sales tax.imposed on pleas- ure craft. Petition of the New Haven Chamber of Commerce, of New Haven, Comnecti- cut, favoring the enactment of the day- light saving law. BACHELER FAMILY HAS PREDELICTION FOR MINISTRY Rev. Theodore Bacheler, who has been installed this week as pastor of the TUnited church in Providence, comes of a| ministerial family. His father, Rev. F. P. Bachelér, is pastor of the Congrega- tional church at Talcottville, Conn. His uncle, Rey. G. H. Bacheler, is pastor in Cleveland and _professor in Schaeffer school there. His grandfather, Rev. F. E. M. Bacheler, was pastor of churches in this state, and New York and New Jersey. That makes four ministers in the three generations. But they seem to be in good company. Daniel Webster. John Green- leaf Whittler and, lastly, Irving Bacheler, all have Bacheler ancestors. Rev. Stephen Bacheler, of early days and much celeb- rity certainly has no cause to be ashamed of his descendants. Rev. Theodore is grandson, too, of Mrs. James Fuller, his ither met when lived in his father Norwich Town. and family ‘Workmen's Compénsation. Thze %ollowing workmen's compensa- tion agresment has been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Ponemah Mills, Taftville, " employer, and Exario Benac, Taftville, employer, tip of finger cut off, at rate of $11.36, Fetitions For Change of Name, Harty Troposkiades, '6f Stonington, who was born in Sparta, Greece, has pe- titioned the superior court for his name changed to Harry Trefes, a namo -by which he and members of his family are sometimes known. PHONE 1375 NEW HAVEN ANNOUNCES ford railroad formation f cha revision : the public unon Eastern Standard Time and when in effect on April 24, all trains w daylight saving time. Train No. 704, 5 Instead of 8.20 a. m Train No. 710 a. Wor New London nam ahout 30 minutes later to riving Worcester at 11.45 instead of 1117 a. m. Train Worcester will Putnam and_Webster and will . 746, 1.56 n. m. Putnam 450 1. m. for Worce London 2.30, Norwich 3.05. Putnam 4 Wehster 5 n. m. due Worcester 5.35, c to Xew Lgndon will London and leave Norwich at 7.3 m. a. m. and run to Webster only. Train a. m. will run about 30 minutes making connection at Putnam with ¥ later. Train_No, e 12.45 p. m. 53 for Willimantic, ew York. Fourteen of these appeals were sustained, amounting The largest part of this reduction was represented by |the $100,000 that was allowed in one case. i One of the experiences of the city since the revalution of property for gyt al- though the city budget was increased by the tax rate dropped from 28 3-4 mills to 20 1-2/mills. On the matter of daylight saving, the Chamber of Commerce is now securing signatures from the industrial plants and the merchants to the following declara- the tates of Massachusetts ‘and Rhode Is- land. New Haven and Hartford rail- 'road will go on daylight saving time on April 24th, and our commuting and trane our news- papers, schools and banks will taerefore be seriously inconvenienced: unless they it is hershy moved and seconded and voted that we, the undersigncs do pledge oursclves to move our clocks ahead one heur at 1% 1921, for ourselves we further invite the general public and the Siznatures are ¥:i1g secured very gning are doing &0 with the understanding that tha clocks in the homes in the city will be put uhead | lan_hour to correspond to -ths action of is real- °d t> work- ing by the clock time that changinz the is the only way to carry oitt a ay- CHANGES IN TRAINS The New York, New Haven and Hart- issues the accompanying In- train es, which may be subject: to slighg 0 The time Shown is on the basis or therefore be run one hour earlier to conform with 0 a. m., New Lon- don to Worcester, will leave New Lon- don same time and arrive Worcester and stations Putnam and north gbout 10 min- utes earlier than now, arriving at $.17 ester will run as now ‘between New London and Putnam and north of Put- insure cannection with No. 116, at Putnam, ar- be discontinued between Teave Webster for Worcester ahout 1 p. m. in- ter will leave New! necting at Putnam with 122 for Boston. No. 726, 8.35 n. m. New London to orwich, will be disconfinued. Train No. 701, 6530 a. m., Norwich becorbined with train No. 7.03°8 4. m., Norwich to New “Train No. 705, 630 a. m. Worcester to Putnam will leave Worcester at 7.0 5, ieavinz Worcester 8. fater for Willimantic, Hartford and New York. : Train No. 717. 2.50 p. m. Nerwich New London, will run about 10 minutes later, . Train No.-721, 447 p. m., Norwich XNew London, will run about 10 minutes 445 p. m, Worces- ter to New London, will leave Worcester and run_ahout four hours earlier, connecting at Putnam with train Hartford and Train No. 727, leaving Worcester fof Webster, will leave at 5.1 p. m. Train No. 77, léaving Worcester at 745 p. m., for New Lédon, will leave Worcester at- 6.20 p. my making local stops of, Nb. 727 to Webster, arriving at New London 1.15 p. m.. connecting at Putnam with rain No. 115 for Williman- tic and west: ability ang assistantce. morial day an impressive holiday. Providencs and New London. taken in-its observance a..m. will be co to leave New London at 6.30 d:eflglr‘::g dence 8.50 a. m. making the stops of train No. 604 from Westerly and’ King- ston. This service will be about 20 min- utes earlier than present 34, Train No. 607, leaving Providence at 10.10 a. m. for Providence will run Sat- discontinued. Train No. 5, leaving Westerly at 6.05 a. m. for New London, will be discon- tinued. a greater interest.” of 147. 'The loss from death during th year was 155, As $1795 and gisbursements at $1; Department Chaplain Wil ton of Hartford reported that the 5 eteries anr 17,694 graves. Providence and Willimantie, posts have their own burial Train No. 4309, 1éaving Providence at 1.20 'p. m. for Willimantic will run Sat- urdays only. Train No. 4312, leaving Willimantic 1010 a. m. for Providenco will run Sat- urdays only, about one hour. later thag present schedule. Train No. 4 7 p. m. for Pro hours ‘earlier. lots an tended Memorial Sunday services. 27 members by death. which state, 3 Following the’ Business meeting an tomobile ride’ was taken in cars pro leaving - Willimantic lence will run about Boston -and Willimantie. Train No. 121 leaving Boston at 7.20 a. m. for Willimantic, will be discon- tinued. No. 3033 leavinz Boston -at 7.32 a. m. will make stons of No. 121 between Readville and - Norward Central. Train 116, now. due Boston from Willimantie at 12.02.p, m. will run about balf an hour Ilater. Lake and staff and Mayor Bralnard. HOTELS MUST POST RATES. A ACCORDING TO 3 Following is the .text of the hotel b passed by the zeneral assembly Section 1.” B prietor or manarer of a hotel or inn shal post in'a conspicuous place in every sleey ing room a sign. printed fn tvpe not smaller than 12-poin: the daily and weekly charre for suc room and meals furr: YEAR MAKES GAPS IN - \ CONNECTICUT G. A. 'R. RANKS Scores of veterans responded to the call to atteng the 54th annual encamp- ment of the department’ of Connecticut which apened-at Unity hall in Hartford Thursday.. Many gathered at Grand Army hall during the forenoon and ex- changed reminiscences. Robert O. Tyler post was host to the visiting comrades. The council of administration audited the adjutant’s and ~quartermaster gen- eral’s reports. o At the afternoon “sesslon, which was taken up with officers’ reports, the out- standing note was the heavy loss in mem- hership In this state durinz the year. But despite the fast thinninz Tanks offic- ers ‘stressad that the remalning members were still aglow with the fire of patriot- ism and though venerable with age were veuthful in their interest in and love for or inn: excent' that hc%ls or inns op erated on the European or a la carte pla or Nothing to Pay. ‘turely . gray, brittle, liteless,” full dandruft and your head itches like m: 1o sa for_then nothing can help y Get from any good drugg bottle of Parisian sage—it much and there's nothing could . use - that’s so simple, efective £ You will surély be delighted frst application. Your hair will see . 11 2 Department Commander Randolph ‘Willlamson of “Hartford, in his: report t today esn’t co “So far s may judge we are still else maintaining_the same spirit of natriot- ism that has been our slogan for the past years. Our steps may be slower and we may shopear more venerable in appear- ance, but our spirit is still youthful. Our ranks are getting thinner, as our losses by death have been very heavy for the past vear, as the adjutant’s report will show.” Commander Williamson pfid tribute to the memory *of William M. Barnum of Bridgeport, who died last, May and who had been assistant adjutant general for several yvears. “He was a much beloved and efficlent much more abundant life and beauty—all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. to Parisian sage is in great d discriminating women because it t 2 soft and flufty. If you want to eave to placed extreme confidence in his The commander, praised the success the Grand Army has had in making of Me- “The value of Memorial day to the Grand Army has'and s today among all others tiie 'most satred. . The interest that is now “is a certain proof that we builded better than we knew ey, LR S 'Soving New London at|prior to its designation. There fa not London at” 6osa o, 534 leaving New!parade that passes througn the streets of our cities in which the spectators take Assistant Adjutant General A. P. Stark reported a_membership of 1,342, a net loss assistant,, quarter- master general he reported receipts at m F. Hil- posts of the state haye caré of 405 cem- Thirty-four forty-four posts with- 851 comrades at- The obituary -roll for 1920 =hows that ‘Admiral Foote post cf New Haven lost is three times as many as any other post in the ed by the Automobile Club of Hartford. In the evening a campfire was held at TUnity hall f>llowing the banquet. An ad- dress. was given by National Commander William H. Ketchum of Indianapolis and among the guests of honor were Governor EW LAW | rv owner, lessee, pro-| upon _which shall be ed at such hotel A Real Hair Saver Found at Last—Shows Results at Once 1f_your hair is thinning out, prema- ! nli adiant with and by delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous ur hair, and start'a new growth, don't delay—begin | using Parisian Sage now—tonight. Lee & Osgood Co. will supply you and re- tugn your money if it does not give charges for meals so served. Sec, 2. Any persun owning, operating | or managing any hotel or inn in violation | of any of the provisions of this act shall be fined not more than §10 for each of- tenst. * - St. Anne’s T. A. Meeting. } On Tuesday evening St. Anne’s T. A. B. society held a special meeting at the home of Miss Cathleen Blair on School street. There was a large attendance, Miss Helen Kilkenny presiding. Reports of officers were read 'and accepted. Plans were made | for arummage sale which will take place in the near future. The meeting a&journ- | d and a soclal hour was held, Refresh- | ments were served by the hostess. Music was enjoyed. They will meet again next Tuesday at the home of- Miss Margaret O'Connell on Bushnell.place. | Change For 0ld Saybrook. The committee on new towns and pro- | bate dl_slrl(‘l! has decided to recom: L] the rejection of Representative Chap- man’s bill changing the name of the town | a only shall not be required to post the|and probate district | River. FCLL ASSOCIATED of Saybrook to Deep The committee will also report,unfa vyorably on a bill changing probate di tricts to provide one for each of the eignt counties in the state. b A favorable report will be submitted on a"bill changing the name of the pro- bate district of Chatham to that of East Hampton, and there will be another fa- vorzble report on Répresentative Wil. liamson's bill constituting the town of Darien one probate district, thus taking Daren out of the Stamford distriet. Commercial Travefers’ Social Meetin Norwich Council of Commereial Trav- elers which bas a number of members in New TLonden is t> have a soeial meeting there Saturday evening in Unlon agonic hall. A large attedance Is ex- pected. Subscribing te Trolley Bonds. Directors of the National Commerce in New "London have ndiv- ually subscribed-to $2,000 worth of the proposed issue of $30,000 in bonds of sss prfrarcnes the Groton & Stoningten Tractioa Co.. with which to finance the constraction of - copmecting. trplley link Jrom _the barough to 4iroton via the Thames River highway bridgp to the tracks of tit Con- necticut’ Company on Main strect, New London. The agreement Is for New London to raise $15,000, and. Groton residents (o raise_a similar amount, Groton has ale ready subscribed $5.000 of tiic issue. | DEPARTMENT OFFICERS FOR WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS At thé 36th Annual department onven- tion of the Woman's Relief Corps, agxil- fary to the Grand Army of the Repwblic. held in Hartford Thursday, the follawing officers_were elected: President. Mrs. Anna Clark of New London: senior \ice president, Mra. Bertha A. Morse of Hart- ford: juni>r viee president, Mré. Bva E. Ruoff of Glastonbury Mra. Jayne Seed of Sedzwick eorps. No. of Norwieh, attended the convention. The mountains of the moon are fmuch larger than any We have on the earth. 1 | 1 > oy nl n 2 st u m Is A SALE OF luminum Utensils BEGINS TODAY VISIT THE DOWN STAIRS DEPARTMENT AND BUY A Six-quart Tea Kettle ............... For $1.83 Two-quart Rice Boiler. . ..... Both of them for....................... $3.00 SOLD SINGLY IF DESIRED The big six-quart Tea Kettle is made of pure aluminum, with curved spout, and eboni- zed handle. By an ingenious arrangement the handle of the kettle may be made to stand erect, or lie down without touching the side of the kettle, thereby keeping cool. The two-quart Rice Boiler is really two utensils in one, for the lower part may be used as a sauce pan, the same cover fitting both parts “OME EARLY TODAY AND BKING $3.00 WITH YOU. .. For $L17 stead of . m. as now. H f 5 & " sefac L DRt R — T official and his loss was deeply felt,” he | perfect satisfaction. don for Norwich will be discontinued. / Train No. 720, Itaving New Londan, af . n- a. 45 o. | to to Freckle-Face How to Remove Easily will not cost you a penny unless pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine you how easy it is to rid yourself ful complexion. Our Clothing if it fails to remove freckles. SOLD STRICTLY ON A Wool and warrant service. QUALITY -AND PRICE BASIS Every Suit guaranteed absolutely All- ed to give excellent UNSATISFACTORY PURCHASES ALWAYS MADE GOOD PRICE RANGE ON SUITS $25.00 TO $45.00 - QUINN & DESMOND 283 MAIN STREET Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- double strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show the homely freckles and get a beauti- Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back it of mense showing before ..Pricel on Rugs have dropped clear to the bottom—you can- buy a Rug in our stock and ‘lmow you are getting it at the Just now we are featuring an ex- cellent line. ‘lowest possible price. Have You Inspected Cur * Lamp Display ? We are showing hundreds of styles in all of the new and delightful shades and colorings, such as: Amber, Green and White, Sunset Blue, Dubarry Antique Bronze, Brass, Old Ivory, Statuary Bronze, Olympian, and many others. The furniture industry is one of the first in which prices have dropped clear down to bed- rock. This ought to be good news to the thousands of people who have been awaiting the final drop in furniture prices before buying furniture that they have needed in many cases for as long as a year and more. You can buy here now with every confidence that prices have reached bottom. An investigation of our prices will prove to you that fine furniture ' BEAUTIFUL DINING ROOM SUITES was never lower. ) Bronze, . Be sure to see our im- selecting yours. Not only are we ready with the new low prices on furni- ture, but we are ready with the very newest designs. Come in and see the many exceptional oppertunities which we have prepared for your inspection. é:* BICYGLE. We are Factory Representatives for the world’s best Bicycle—the Columbia.. Famous for its durability and service. You can secure one on our easy terms, which will make it possible for you to pay for it while riding. See our display. - All styles in stock. SOLD ON EASY TERMS. RIDE A BICYCLE AND SAVE CARFARE | In our great stock of Dining fo find just what you have been looking for. You can . have the suite of your cheice delivered to your home by making but a small payment to pay the on easy select a suite which will give PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS .Now is the time for you to select yours. Our warerooms are filled with the finest [} ISR selection of Pianos and Player Pianos. You will find here some of th 135-143 MAIN STREE1 Chickering, Hardman, Hallet & Davis, Behr Brothers, Wassermann, Crawford, Autopiano, and many others. Better call today and select the one which appeals to you. Our convenient credit terms make one possible for you. Also a fine showing of Slightly Used Pianos on which you may have the advantage of easy terms. The Plaut- (ESTABLISHED 1872, Room Furniture you are sure credit terms. Come in and e world’s best makes, such as Cadden Co. NORWICH, CONN.