Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1922, Page 10

Jw_i!B{illsfim April 12, THE WEATHER, Conditions. disturbance Missouri val- ed mortheastward the last shifting gales at Lakes and tates and South- attended by wide- the lower Mis- o valleys, the Lakes, the Middle England. red ¥t many polnts savy snow fell in issippi_valley. is developing in s been attended nows over the Rocky Mountain lantic coast:*® i: Southwest and ed by clearing Southwest y fair. orwich, tions show the Showers. and warm, fol- hower in ev- n water it 1s low wed by flood tide, "TAFTVILLE Anron S. N, s spend- ng & t the home of his pas s frs. Charles Chap- Ponemah Council, K. of C. met a t ms on Providence nd Knight Willlam The delegates onvention at Dan- T. Delahey, alter- Hormidas Gla- Fontaine. Six elected to the coun- applications were re- hip. meeting of the B. Soclety was g & k 43 “tewn The Holy Week services at the Sa- Heart rch will odnsist of hursday, when there n honor of the in which the chil- ed Heart School will Co d Friday, there mass of the pre- tation of the Cross Baster water will Saturday morn- ; of the Willlman- at the home of i Mrs. Dennis C. London was Mrs. Matilda BE. Street early in the ence Street was ds in Baltic, ! s week ! Cantara have A. Street. of Norwich Avenue soon for an extended Mrs. Samuel Armitage en- ber of friends at their avenue on Tuesday was played and the Miss Olive Frank Du- consolation; Thomas Addison emen’s prize, Arthur Oddie t reshments were v_o Make Rlcil Red Blood Revitalize your worn-out ex. hausted nerves and increase your strength and endurance 4 2 rol not metallic and apples. ‘s eatl les. It i8 like taking stead of eating pounds ed Iron fs partiatly pre: r atmost immedlate n is fron just as ¥ It wiil not b the stomach, nufacturers if you do nof tory results. Look fr the letters old by all druggists. FAIR, COCLER TODAY iron y take, but pure or- Iron—which s like blood and like the {ron loge ated to be ap- (In organie fron quart of spin- of green vegetables or imilation by the biood, it on of strong ncids on lxnnule are Infure A 1 often commence to enrlch | Wil be refund- | subs 5. Always insist geriuine organic; fron—Nuxated N. L on every AND TOMORR: CORONER HAD 47 Coroner J. J. Desmond of this city had 47 cases of sudden, violent and accldent- al deaths to make Teport on in the first three months of this year. Thirteen were in Norwich and fourteen in New Lon- don. Stonington bad 4, Groton and Old Lyme 3 ea¢h. Nortl Stonington and Griswold 2 each, and Colchester, Salem, Sprague, Preston, Lebanon and Mont- ville 1 each. Fatalities from automobile accidents and railroad accidents were at a mini- mum as there were only two of the former and ome of the lattgr. Heart trouble was the cause of death in a number of cases. There was only one case of suicide. The following was the Teport for the quarter: Norwich. Jan. 5—Mary Sullivan Meclntyre, myocarditis, acute cardlac dilation. Jan, 7—Mary A. Driscoll, 46, cerebral hemorrhage. Jan. 14—George Kampt, 79, chronic endocardis, acute cardiac dilation. Jan. 14—K. Kuznuesz, 71, carcimona or_stomach exhaustion. Jan. 24—Willlam West, 72, found dead chronic endocarditls, acute cordlac di- lation. Jan. 25—Lessls N. Goodell, 78, found dead, brondho pneumonia . Jan. 29—Parmelia Duhaime, 43, frac- ture of skull, automobile accident. 80, Jan. 30—John Pounch, 57, gunshot wound of head, accidental. Feb. 26—Franz Schaeffer, 3 years, natural causes, hastened by fall Feb. 21—Antrony Curloso, 4 months, convulstons. Feb, (—Dennis D. Murphy, 70, cere- bral hemorrhage. Feb. 18—Unknown foetus found float- ing in Shetucket river. March 25—Ludger Gagne, 31, Putnam, suffocation by, drowning, suicide. New London. Jan. 15—Willlam L. Roe, 72, illumin- ating gas polsoning, accidental. Jan. 18—Alice M. Geer, 27, pulmona- ry_tuberculosis. Jan. 31—Bertdand Gumber, 21, exten- sive scalding of body and ltmbs, acci- dental. Jan. 21—WHllem Curtis, 55, angina pectorts. Feb. 6—James Walker, 66, chronic valvular heart disease with nephitis and arterio-sclerosis. Dennis F. Ford, 61, angina pectoris. Fob. 13—Joana Burrows, 82, chronic myocarditis. Feb. 15—Lucy S. Darrow, 59, found dead, chromie endocarditis and nephri- tis. CASES IN CUARTER Heb, 1§—John R. Clough, 3 acute ' viseral congestion due posure. \ March 7—Michasl Letses, 20, Clinton, Mass, lobar preumonia cardiac de- pression. March 10—Catherine §. Day, 65, cere- bral hemorrhage. week: to ex- March 15—Michael T. Shea, 59, chronic valvular heart disease. March 27—Terrace Cook, 72, angeria pectoris. . March 27—DMichael Malleton, 5%, tractured skull and ribs, automobile ac- cldent. Sprague. Feb. 28—Tony Fedorowitz, 11 months, natural causes with mastoid disease. Griswold. March 4—Henrletta M. Lafamena, 27, pulmonary hemorrhage. March 17—Raymond Bernard, 14 weeks, gastro enteritis. Salem, Jan. 4—John Carroll, 70. found dead in bed, angina pectoris and valvular disease of heart. Calchester. Jan. 5—Ellas Berg, 49, New York, hemorrhage of lungs. Stonington. Jan. 13—Oscar F. Pendleton. 72, chronic endocardttis. March 12—Amos Frazier, 65, chronic myocarditis (probable). March 14—Rebecca C. Ross, 78, bron- cho-pneumonta. March 22—Charles H. Tyler, gina pectorts. 56, an- Groton. Jan. 47—Unknown foettis, found in river on & pile of ice. Jan. 24—Marie Pisapia, 65, disease. Jan. 30—Joseph Robert Fell, 10 days, malnutrition. heart Tebanon. March 20—Flsie M. Pillar, prematurs birth, exhaustion. Preston. Feb. 17—Andrew Drew, 44, New Lon- don, found dead, frozen to death. 01d Lyme. Feb. 11—Samuel P. Munroe, 77, mul- tiple epthlioma and toxic poisoning. March §—Richard A. Bump, 76, found dead, aortic and mitral regurgitation. March 22—Melvina Malo, 42, cerebral hemorthage and acute alcoholism. Montville. March 26—Celina Burke Morin, aortic valvular disease of heart. 20 days, OVERRULES ABATEMENT PLEA IN S8CHNELLIN DIVORCE SUIT In the divorce suit of Anna Schramm Schnellen of Stonlugton against Jacod Schnellen of Groton. Judge C. L. Avery has overruled the defendant’s plea in abatement. Attorneys for defendant presented the plea in abatement on the ground that the writ and complaint were {ssued by Ben- jamin H. Hewitt, a commissioner of the superior court on Sunday, Jan. 22, 1922, at Mystic, contrary to the provisions of the statute which reads that “all civil pro- cesses, excapt complaints for njunctions and orders thereon, isdued or served be- tween sunrise and sunset on Sunday shall be vold. Judge Avery finds that the writ was is- sued Jan. 22 and served Jan. 25, & wesk day. Process maybe lssued or served on Sunday before sunrise and after sunset (general statutes 5608-6450.) From all that appears the process in this case may have {ssued either before sunrise or aftor sunset. The plea in abatement is overrul- ed. Workmen's Compensation One workmenis compensation agree- ment as follows has been approved by Commisstoner J. J. Donohue as follows: Howard St. Coal & Grain Co., New Lon- don. employer, and Benjamin Latham, em- ploye, 10ss one-third index finger of left hand, 12 2-3 weeks at $5. Chiet Stanton Was Speaker Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton was a guest of the Pequot Hose Co. of New Lon- don et its regular meeting Monday even- ing and addressed the membership on the taplo, Fire Duty. A smoker was held in connection witfi the meeting. ROGERS COUNTY CHATRMAN OF TRAINING CAMP ASSOCIATION Representative Ernest E. Rogers of New London has been appointed chairman for New London county of the Military Training Camp assoclation. The apooin! ment is made by Representtive Seth L. Plerpont of Ridgefield, state chairman in charge of recruiting for the camp of oftic- ers at Devens this summer. Curtailment of the military agpropria- tion In congress to the figures fixed by the house would deprive over 135 Connec- tlcut reserve officers of the Seventy-sixth division of an opportunity to attend this 15-day training course, it was said yester- day by Major Frank C. Mahin, United States army instructor of the Connectic: National Guard. It would also keep neas Iy 100 Conmecticut youmg men from the 1922 civilian military training camp to be held there during the month of August he said. Under the original appropriation of $4,- 400,000 asked for the purpose of sendinz 20.000 resenve corps officers to cap, about 200 of those assigned to'the Seventy-sixth division, Including nearly 160 from Con- necticut, would have been able to attend The house, however, cut the appropriation 0] $250,000, under it would be possible to send only 28 from the Seventysixth &lon, of whom about 23 would be from this state. The war department is seeking $2.500,- 000 to cover the expenses of the civilian training camps this year, but the house is disposed to allow only $1,875.000, ac cording to Majoh Mahin. I the senate should succeed in_ getting a conference agreement on the higher figure, it would mean that 530 Connecticut civilians could attend the camp this vear, instead of 430 The 250,000 appropriation alowed by SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. LUMBER WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER PIPE AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- TERIAL, AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE US BEFORE PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. Tel. 1257 the house for the reserve officers camps, is subject to increase in conference. Representative Seth L. Plerrepont of Ridgefleld has been appointed state chair- man of the recruiting committee of the Military Training Camp_association. The appointment was made by Plerpont L. Stackpole of Boston, chairman of re- cruiting for the First Corps area. To assist him in five of the countles State Chairman Plerrepont has appointed the following county chairmen: Hartford county, Representative Thomas W. Rus- sell, West Hartford; Litchfield county, Secretary of State Donald J. Warner, Salisbury ; Fairfield county, Afbert M. La- verf, Bridgeport; New London county, Representative Ernest E. Rogers, New London ; Tolland county, Cat:t. Charles H. ‘Allen, Rockville. Mr. Pierrepont said last night that chairmen would be appointed for New Haven, Middlesex and Windham countles in a few days. No recruiting for the civilfan camp will be started, according to Chairman Plerre- pont, untll it is seen how large an ap- propriation will be available. —_— BUSY MONTH FOR FAMILY WELFARE DEPT., UNITED WORKERS The month of March was a very busy one in the family welare department of the United Workers, especially after Miss Edith Rookwell, exécutive secretary of the Norwich Red Cross, left on the 15tn. During the two weeks she was there in connection with the home service work of the Red Cross, there was wery little Red Cross work in the office, but by the fif- teenth of the month the ex-service men ev- idently got used to the change, and, know- ing that some one is at 9 Washington street from 9 to 5, have been keeping the office busy. There have ibeen 17 office calls nad 20 outeide ones, besides a great deal of clerical’ work, letters. abplicatior. blanks and various forms to fill out. With applications and forms it usually means three copies of everything have to be made out. In all the department has kad snice the 15th of the month, 24 active Red Cross cases 5 of these new and 8 re-op- ened. In the family welfare department of the | United Workers there have been 45 ac- NOW IT’S SPRING TAKE CELERY KING CELERY KING costs but a few cents at druggists. Take #t yourself at bedtime, give it to Fine for bad breath, the little ones. sick headache and dizzy spells. ) % PlautCadder (o 1872-Our Golden Anniversary Year—1022. We take great pleasure In inviting you to this event, for we have chosen “THE FREE” as the Sew- ing Machine most worthy of our unqualified recommendation. Beautiful Souvenirs — Gentlemen o $12. t| Your name made with beautiful Star Twist (piece of art work) Free to Ladies stitched by W. C. EL- Expert. Allowance for Your Old Machine, If You Buy a “Free”—Come Today—Don’t Delay THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. - “KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE — SINCE 1872” 135-143 MAIN STREET Demonstration and Club Sale THE ONLY LONG BOBBIN ROTARY SEWING MAm Sews Anything From Chiffon to Carpets Silk Artist and $1.00 A WEEK' Buys a “Free” Sewing Machine NORWICH, CONN. The “FREE” is the highest grade machine possible to make. It has wonderful patented features that make it the easiest running Machine in the world. Special attachments For special work. tive cases, 8 of these new and 3 reopened. Besides these, they have had 15 tran- slent men, most of whom received cloth- ing and one a meal. Several of the new families that have needed help uring the past two months have been cases where the father has been out of work a long time, or only working part time. Their savings are exhausted and clothes. espe- clally shoes, are needed. In two cases iliness has made it necessary for the de- partment to help with food, medicine— and in one of these pay a month's Tent. It is felt that these families will In time be back to normal where they can take care of themselves. In all, the department has had 162 office calls, 83 outside one: and 221 telephone calls; having handle! in the family welfare department and Red Cross home service work 69 actlve oasas ESTIMATES 42,000 NOW . UNEMPLOYED IN STATE Basing his statement on the reports of the five state free employment agencies Deputy Labor Commissioner John J. Burke said in Hariford Tuesday that “there is a very encouraging improve- ment in the industrial situation in Con- necticut. During the past month there was a steady growth in the number of those who have found employment and by degrees this growth is developing in- “What is vour estimate of the num- ber of persons out of work in the state at the present time?” “Forty-two thousand,” Commissioner Burke. The five employment agencies in the state placed during the month of March 2,566 applicants in positions, as against 1,946 in February, 1,936 in January and 2,056 in December. There is the usual spring slackness in the tetxile Industry which is somewhat affected by the strike. Commissioner Burke said that| replied Deputy New Haven, Hartford and Waterbury. The greatest improvement was noticeable tals, 3.462. New Haven, 961; Bridgeport, 611; Wa- terbury, 308; Norwich, 525; total, 2,833. New Haven, terbury, 284 69.1 per cent. were supplied with situa- tions against 65.6 per cent. during the month of February, business was picking uwp in Bridgeport, {ment 80.2 per cent. were supplied with situationg against 77.7 per cent., during FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Cam_el'u s Really Low Price ! smart pockets and trim collars. All the new colors. . Hair ‘Wonders Tweeds Mannishly Tailored Models—Set in or MANY NEW WRAPS AND DRESSY POLO COATS For This Plaids reglan sleéves — full or half lining — COATS. —— 29-31 SHETUCKET STREET Received 20 loads of new and slightly used Furniture, which must be disposed of in a short time SALE OF THIS FURNITURE WILL BEGIN APRIL 11, AT 9 A. M, AT 11 FERRY STREET, 2 doors off Frank- lin Square. Take advantage of these BARGAINS. REMEMEER THE PLACE — 11 FERRY STREET the month of February. 3 o in New Haven. Of all applicants for employment 74.1 to 8 Mmoo+ Burke further| FOllowing is a statement of the opera-(per cent. were supplied with situations » tion of the five employment agencies|aginst 71 per cent. during the mont stated that the number of unemployed oot Of Hoe TRC. MBIV e g the mon In the state was less by 16 or 20 Der| Applications: for Employment: Hart-| 'Of the total samber applying 30.5 per cent than it was when t reached MSlforq, 427; New Haven, 1,063 ; Bridgeport, | cent. « furnisned with help mesls imeme motiths; eince. 720; Waterbury, 619; Norwich, 633; to-|911 pe iring the month ruary, Applications for Help: Hartford, 428; Needlework Gulld Convention Ofticers of the Norwich branch Needlework Guild of America ha d notices of the 37th annual m the presidents of the branches which is 1 be held in St. Louls. May 4 and 5. Two- minute recorts will be made by the officia delegates and it is desired to have as many branches as possible represented. Situations Secured: 82 Hartford, Bridgeport, 561; Wa- orwich, 516; total, 2,566. Of the male applicants for employment 380 Of the female applicants for employ- A soft answer may mot always turn away wrath, but it saves a lot of time. A mild vegetable tea brewed at home | that will put and keep your bowels and | liver in perfect condition and prove a | grand Spring tonic and blood purifier. 1'TrE PorTEoUs & NVAmcHELL Co. The month of April means to most of us a change from heavy to light in under- wear and paj so our new Spring showing will appeal to those who want comfort for the ‘inner man.’ The fabric you favor is here. Good, well made pajamas of reliable Madras, in attrac- tive patterns, $1.50 to $4.50 Underwear, Union Suits, from $1.00 to $4.50. Two-piece Suits, $1.30 to $2.00. A Demonstration All this week, we will hold a spe- cial demonstration of La Resista Corsets and their exclusive patented feature— Spirabone An expert Corsetiers from the Fifth Avenue Salon of La Resista Corset Company will demonstrate the advantages of La Resista e sets and “Spirabone.” the exclusive patented La Resista featurs. You are invited to visit bur Corset de- partment and let us demonstrate to you these wonderfu! corsets. | EASTER WEEK Visitors to the store this week will find a great showing of beautiful apparel and all the accessories that are necessary to make the Easter toilet complete. We invite inspection. Our Men's Store |3y Easter Wear Distinctive Styles In Women’s and Misses’ Spring Apparel g WOMEN’S SUITS < The new Suits of Tricotine are most at- * tractive and are shown in a broad selec- | tion of models—all at reasonable prices. For today, we especially feature Wom- en’s Tweed Suits, at $25.00. Also Sport Suits, at $25.00 that are ex- ceptional value—smart lines, beautiful- ly silk lined‘and well tailored. 3 A good Jersey Suit, at $10.00—in both plain and heather mixtures, all sizes up to 44. - Our showing of Dressy Wraps and ". Capes is most comprehensive, includ- . ing Tweeds as well as deep-piled fab- rics, at $15.00 to $69.00. - DRESSES, AT $22.00 This is-a special offering for today—a beautiful assortment of Silk Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses—very special value at $22.00. * Polo Coats for all ages—a broad showing, sizes 6 to 20. Children’s Gingham Dresses A good showing of Chil- | Children’s Gingham Dresses denlv Blocnes: 2D —ages 6 to 14 years, includ- ing many novelties, at $1.98 ages 2 to 6, at $1.00. to $5.95. And I'm sure a firm beHever a man ts feelh that time 1o take a rest” . T —Harold G. MeCoy, tn Lesiie's. A SPRINGTIME PICTURE. Peace .:"r:f all the land; o faint wing Among the trees B |t at M thetr hands 'eace, and the peall; .3 ewper And stariight ‘In the sy, T Do Peace while the rive= sings its silver song As 1t flows onward toward the dietag Peace, and the land ltes 4 i e X f"‘n‘"" . wahing, wrapt en ni ades silent!: When breaks the damn e Fresh as 2 new blown r asa daffods], rome, o e Vo0 . e world transformed ; fi Jestic hill A Is outiined ss of ot Against the far horizon; over afl Spring’s mantle, like a veivet rabe. 1§ flung ; the call The apple boughs among! Amid orchards hear the biu Down every winding lane . stray To verdant pastures laden rich with dew, the ea As sunlight fills the v All bright and new Beging in earnest; then the ley and the Whose dwellings dot the countryside, Take up their toll, yet take mo & yoke ; Their view is wide, Not narrow, as the cof For those who Ive w From the Eternal Heart beth Scollard, in New York Her. | HUMOR OF THE DAY | First Laa— & need a new | Secona Dit You get yours fr Doctor- followed the Cotager—"“We grace at every mea “Then you ed not to marr Mm to reform o uch Is my W the governe S|ment can't reform him, what chance hav 8 | 17" —Judge Cheer: “Father. are all Bolshe:itg reaz No, my boy. some of them are pretty blue.”—Der Brummer (Berlin) Neames—*What dn you w o send alarm clocks to savages In Uganda for® ler—"To heip them to fight Sea the tellow 1t found that < are the best to use.” 15t %0 #ald the henpecked band et Pandon—"It's strange!” “and thin words—the kind ¥ a in edgewise"—Poston Transer er—“What's strange, Charile " ¥, that even a clear profit der a cloud”"—London A jum met prides hers tongue.” exclaimed Mis tite for tea hington Star Deacon—You never told me, Mart that when you wuz in Boston you v » 2 Sunday nizht eonoert His Wite—It was a oshua. Deacon—Too saered to mention Boston Transeript | Gupp—“Do you believe Mars < with us sacred comeer ts trying Epleura—T flatter v.yself on the way 1> dress a salad. Sinecure—] used to fat n o way 1 are a chicken, bu | they 2dded the luxury tax I have had | cut that out—JIudge e wan “Rather a joke on Subbubs. out late last might and fearing be held up on the road he took a ! | #Well, the taxt fare turned out o 50 cents more than Subbubs had on —Boston Transeript. “Now, Willle”” sald a schoolmaster s a phpll, “how many seconds make & minute? “Masculine or femnine® “Masculine or feminine? What 4o you mean?” “There’s & big Aifference™ replisd ‘'a | youngeter. “When father says hell o | down n a minute it takes him sixt | onds: but sister tes contaln a | stx hundred sec —Brookiyn E KALEIDOSCOP! Mt. Wrangell, Alaska, is 17500 feet |h | Alaska was dlscovered by Behring ‘n 1741, Africa is third in area of the wor'd's continen Aga. a genus of sea weed, iz used a8 food in Demmark. Ppo, & city of Turkey in Asia, dates back to 2000 B. O The waters of Alaska contailn mors than 1000 spacies of fool “The only hapoiness lies in sleen” dee clared Napoleon Bomapar: Ten policewomen are employed to Pre- vent smuggling in Peking, China. Only two women are members of the real governing body of soviet Russta. An American historian asserts Captain Kidd was not a pirate and his fabled treasure does not exist. The first woman mayor in America was Mrs, Ella Wilson, who was chosen to the office in Hunnewell, Kas, in 1911 that which forbade any one to wear & feather in his cap unless he had killed & Turk. Physicians ocoasionally use. for purpose of {luminating parts of interior of the hody, a delicate electrio lamp, called the “pea lsmp,” h-a-;l: