Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1922, Page 5

‘BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE ARE NESTORED BY I Three Years of Dyspepsia, Dizziness and Other Trou- bles Ended When She Got Tanlac, Says Mrs. Child. 1 know Tanlac has been of great benefit to me, for it's all the medicine I have taken” was the positive state- ment made by Mrs. F. B. Child, 304 Howard Ave, New Haven, Conn. “It had been in the neighborhood of hree years that my stomach had been all out of order. My food soured, gas Qistressed me awfuly, and 1 suffered greatly from constipation. I was 80 dizzy 1 was in comstant fear of falling and my head ached dreadfully. My troubles made me so nervous 1 couldn’t sieep, my kidneys bothered me, and there was a pain in my back all the Hm “Well, & little while after I started king Tanlac I found it was helping a0 much that 1 persuaded my hus- d to try It also, ms he needed some- thing to bulld him up, and now we've both been helped wonderfully and are #lad to recommend Tanlao to others. My appetite is just grand, and mothing I eat hurts me & particle. My aches wnd pains have disappeared and I sleep fust fine. We certainly think Tanlao is mplendia. Tanlac 1s sold by all good druggisss. pallac. Hand €Eslored PICTUREST7, You are invited to attend our Spring Exhibition and Sale of Wallace Nutting Pictures. Colonial Days, Apple Blos- soms, Landscapes, Birches, ete. MAY 15th TO 25th 8= : Original The Cranston Co. WATER DEPARTMENT PROFITS WERE $6655297 IN YEAR of the Ner- £ —_—— Norwieh, Tuesday, May 18, 1922. evening. day, the 18th, at 117 p. m. has been given a-coat of ofl. over five and one-half hours. week painting the church at Quaker Hill. city are unusually full this spring. Baptist church are all sold.—adv. fly from South Windham to: Pleasure Hill, Neorth Hartford spent the week end at their summer home at Weekapaug. son were marred in Bast Haddam last Saturday by Rev. George Alcot. day afternoon there were several brief showers which wet up the dry gardens. northwestern Massachusetts Sunday told of running into several patches of snow. works the first degres at Masonio temple l.:‘.nl at 7.30, daylight saving time— caught a small haltbut In his otter trawl Saturday, something unheard of in that section. stalled a radio outfit in his residence and his friends are enjoying the concerts every evening. spected the grange at Old Lyme at the week end. He was accompanied dy a group of local members. with Mrs. Di C. Parker this week, when the readers will be Mrs. Charies Bragg and Mrs A. K. Briggs. No. 12, C. L. of C. sharp, daylight—adv. C. E. Emmons, who has been visiting her daughters in Westerly, R. I, for a few weeks, has returned home. Hartford is about to commence work on garage for Dr. Arnaud J. LaPierre of Norwich in the rear of his lot on Quarry path. been filed by prisoners at Wethersfield with the clerk of the board of pardons, which holda its June meeting early next ‘month. conference of King’s Daughters’ circles of Tolland, Windham and New London counties to be held in Willimantio today Day cup went to the freshmen and junior debaters, freshman; Cecily Smith and Adele Slo- pak, junlors. resident of Hamburg, sailed last week on the 8. 8 wher Harold Spicer of city hay en- tezed the employ of F. W. Guild of Nor- Wi ’ of Page street Mrs, Sullivan ‘William H. Bowen her sister Charles -Dearborn has returned to Central Village after several weeks' stay with friends in Norwich. Mrs. George Richmond of Mystic spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Burt of 130 Laurel Hill avenue. Vernon L. Carson, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Carson, has returaed from a three weeks' visit in Westerly VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicls lamps at .29 o'clock this The moon 1 in 1ts last quarter Thurs- The state highway through Uncasville The length of the day has increased Mrs. J. C. Atterbury of Norwich will respond to the words of weleome, and Rev. Dr. Robert L. Roberts of Norwich will make an address at the tri-county King's Daughters' conference in WHii- mantlc today (Tuesday). Mrs. Charles D. Foster of Norwich, county president, is to speak during the morning. Men have been at work for the past Copper beeches in grounds about the and handsome Tickets for women's banquet Central day night meeting of _ One nighl ortant and long de- sired nhv.r‘fety lma”w in Nor- the . common council, when it was voted to ap) priate 2 sum not to exceed ,500 out of the special ,000 bond - issue. for permanent improvements to the work to be done jointly with the state in the improvement of Main strest, nzm Side, from Preston brdige to the | city line, 3 Alderman Gilbert S. Raymond pre- sented the resolution earrying the appropriation and in explanation 3: it said that comsultations of 0 [mmwud mwmh twenty-five feet of -{an old Tished lunch wich was provided for at the Mon. o and oy | conn - |ing out yearly in labor, rent and taxes over $20,000. - protest) has been located and oom_employ- No merchant would be desirous of a — RELIEF CORPS I CONVENTION BEGT The 35th artment of Ernest Chamberlin has moved his fam- — OBITUARY. William Sheridan. After an illness of | some duration, Willlam Sheriman, of South Thames street, 58 years of age, died in this city Monday afternoon about 2 o'clock. Mr, Sheridan was born in Norwich and was_the son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Jobii Sheridan. For years he con- dueted a small vegetable and fruit bus- iness. His eyesight had been poor since childhood and of late had almost ‘en- tirely falled him. Surviving are five sisters, Mrs, Thom- 2s A Beckley, Mrs. Willlam J. Mo Knight, Mrs. William MeHals, with whom he made his ¥ome, Mrs. Charles Driscoll of Hartford and Mrs. John Slattery of and three broth- ers, P. A. Sheridan ‘of New London, John Sheridan of this ofty and Phillp Sheridan of Worcester. There are also cousins in this city. Mrs. Elena Morobey The death of Mrs. Elena Morobey, or Uncasville occurred Sunday at her home. The funeral was held at her late resi- dence at 2 o'clock Monday _afternoon, Rev. Father Bonderchek of Norwich of- ficiating. Seth Smith Frankiin. : Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Gray ot Frank Praston and Miss Eleanor Simp- After a solitary peal of thunder Mon- A Norwich motor ‘party to a camp in St. James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., Ons of the McGregor boys of Noank James Bathgate of Flanders has in- Leonard J. Selden of Haddam Neck in- The Moosup Thursday club is to mest at his home in Nian had been seriously ill for the last ten Regular meeting, Mercler Assembly, tontght at 7.30 | DY farming. He was um It is ‘mentioned at Moodus that Mrs. whom reside in Niantic. At Lord's Point, Floyd LaPlerre of Mrs. Henry W. Bentley she had Dbeen il since February Marion M. Chapman Bentley, Bixty-seven petitions for pardon have | day. Delegates from here wWill attend the | or, Tt town. Hart Chapman of Watertown. " Oharles Closson. (Tuesday). At Coichester High school, the E. 8. who wers Rachel Miss Esther Olson, for many years & .iroad for 25 years. He married Miss Mary Frederick VIII for Sweden | sponington, Conn., who died in 1903. she expects to spend the summer with relatives. A swarm of bees emerged Saturday at ) in Warren for 18 years. the aplary of Charles J. Norris on Moss 2 — stroet, Westerly. [Last year .the bees WEDDING swarmed on the 10th of the month, three Dot domrmisston: transmitted Monday night 1921 city treasurer hetween April and March 31, 1923 was $47,868.84 and there wes & on band April 1, 1922 of $4018.47 to be turned over ;nm- city treasurer before May 15, The following are the recommen- ing Arms; lay about 800 feet of six- Bydrants; extend six-inch main on main in Bentley avenue, with erchor avenue 600 feet; install mew six-inch Corey hydrants for pro- taction of Boswell avenue, Blizabeth #troet, West Town street and Town street schools. He also recommends & way to sup- ter at all times for the highest on Water street. This would be By erecting & small tank on the high- St part of h?v-mmu :.vav""‘:l a8 pipes in Orchar ne an Beech streets and portions of Rock- well street and Platt avenue by check walves from the rest of ths aystem | and 3ave an automatic pump in Mo- began perk near Rockwell street so wmranged as to have a good prassu at all times by pumping from the part of the system into the oew high system. eld For State Pollos. or Bverstt who gave his ad- #ress as New York, was held at the lo- @i police station over night Monday lor Btate Policemen Hickey and M. R. Btirling. It is not known definitely what the chargs against Everet is. It is understood that he will be taken to Preston for a hearing. (Modes of Today) It is not necessary to uss a painful process to remove hairy growths, for with a little delatone handy you can keep the skin entirely free from these beauty destroyers. To remove hair, make a stiff paste with a little pow- Sered delatons and water. Spread this sn the hairy surface and {n about 3 :nutu tub off, wash the skin and e bairs are gone. To guard against Lisappointment, be careful to :‘:t‘raal felatons. Mix fresh as wanted, _— SAMPLE MILLINERY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. Teu will be surprised at the wonderful line of MILLINERY THE PASNIK CO. are showing thls seadon. The Pasnik Co. Sell for Less. NOTICE DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 And all kinds of Furniture— sew and slightly used, at half days earler than this year. at Amston last week at the home of A. Blume, and Robert Schuyler was made a “chopper.” After the meeting Mrs. Blume served sald, sandwiches, cake and cof- tee. sion has orderdd an examination for June service, at from $760 to $540 a year, with | quarters, heat and light fres and meals A mesting of the W. 0. W. was held | repmmrns ob ohe G of Norwich, divorced wife of Mr. A, Norton of Norwich, were The United States civil service commis- 7 for domestic sclence teacher, Indian at cost. The Library club of Plainfield public Ifbrary, whith is in reality a story hour for little girls between the ages of 5 and 7, meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4 in the willow room which opens-off the tbrary. No less than 750 corporations in Con- necticut have fafled to file their annual statements with the secretary of state, and under the law those in the state must pay $25, while those outside the state must pay $100. Among the $1,000,000 worth of paint- ings damaged Sunday by a fire at the Macbeth galleries, New York, were can- vases by Charles H. Davis of Mystic and J. H. Twachtman, & former Norwich Art school lecturer, worth upwards of $15,000 e among those from New London present. Mr. and Mrs. Boss will | spend street, Norwich. Mrs, and Mrs. Henry Parker first wife having died over a year ago. " MoLennan—Enquist. Lisbon. of Branford, a cousin of the bride. Miss Anna Millson, because of attain- Shaw—Mueller. Ing the highest marking in her studies at Willlams Memorfal instituts, New Lon- don, has been announced by Principal Colin- S. Buell as valedictoriap of the class of 1922. Miss Marion Utley was second in honors. An influx of naval men to remain throughout the summer has made. a de- mand upon New London real estate men for a large number of furnished apart- ments. One hundred furnished apart- ments are wanted immediately. * Most of the naval men will come to New London with the submarine flotilla. The Federated Textile union of Amerl- ca is to hold its convention in New York Aug. 3, 4 and 5, it was announced Mon- day by John P. O'Connell, chairman of the executive board. The meeting will mark the anniversary of the effort toward the consolidation of all textile workers into one organization. Accoramodations for 400 additional spectatdrs at future athistic contests on Gardner Dow field and the armory court. on Franklin street. is the son of Dan! band Shaw. He Is been employed as a weaver. TYPHOID FEVEE GAVE MOST Typhold fever gave cll Monday night as follows: Councll of the City of Norwich: FOR TRIDUUM AT ST. PATRICK'S A triduum, or three days' devotion, is to open in St. Patrick's church, Nor- wich, Thursday evening, for the women of the parish and will close with spe- olal exercises Sunday afternoon. Fach morning and evening there will be ser- vices, The triduum is designed to re- new the vows and obligations assumed Quring the mission for a weel last fall. The preacher will be Rev. Peter H. McLean, superior of 'the Diocesan Apostolate, when that misslonary band was engaged in glving missions through- out the state, Father McLean is now veotor of St. Mary's church, Milford, in which parish he established Laurelton Hall, & notably euccessful seminary for Catholic young ladles, the teachérs be- ing Sisters of Mercy. Shortly after his ordination Father 26, whooping cough 35. made and 1. markets, restaurants 120. the past year, authorifes calfed in. that the cause of the disease was used to wash milk cans which supplied milk to thé vietims. one interested. The work of our school nurses is municable disease, of cost price. AT 11 FERRY STREET Opposite the Mohican Store. YOU WANT to put your busi- before the public, there is no medi- McLean was for a brief time an assist- ant pastor at St. Patrick’s church, Nor- wich. He is not only a preacher but a writer of note and his sermons during the triduum are expected {o be as inter- esting as eloquent, Giving Fort Hale Park to State, (Special to The-Builetin.) In New Haven knos The house acted ul Will Demonstrate Gas Valve, C. D. Crocker of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, has received notice to appear before the board of standards and ap- peals, N mk olty, on May23rd, to patentt automatic ‘and band relsase gas vaive for gas maine. Lighthouse Point reservation. Soldiers’ monument, graded last year an mown for 4 Seth Smith, 68, dled Sunday morning tic from asthma. He days. He was born in Niantic and lived there his entirs life making his livelthood The brothers and sisters who survive him are Walter, Glibert, Lincoln, Jossph Smith and Mrs. Thomas Watrous, Mrs. Elizabeth Haynes, Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Har- riét Tyler and Miss Eliza Smith all of As a result of heart trouble from which Mrs. wite of Henry W. Bentley of Niantic died Mon- She had been a resident of that place for the past elght years having moved there from Newington, where she was born. She was & member of the Methodist church and also of the grange ‘There survive her, her husband, a son Elmer and a brother Charles J. Closson, 36 years old, dled Saturday night at his home in; Warren, Mass,, after an fllness of thres months with cardiac asthma. He was born in Lyme, Conn.. Dec. 16, 1553, and was the s0n of Oliver and Juliet Closson. He was a conductor on the Comnectiout Valley A. Davis of In 1906 he married Miss Carrie Wilder of Warren, who survives him. He had lived secretary and treasurer of the Gillette-Vibber Co., Inc., ot New London and Elizabeth R. Norton Harry quietly married Monday morning at Mrs. Nor- ton's_attractive residence, 236 Washing- ton street in this city. Only a few in- timate friends witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. .J Romeyn Danforth of the First Church of Christ of New London.. Miss Susan Boss, a sis- ter of Mr. Boss and Mrs. Danforth were thoir honeymoon motoring through the Rerk- shires. On their return they will take up their residence at 236 Washington Boss was formerly Miss Fliza- beth ,Parker, daughter of the late Mr. of Norwich. This is Mr. Boss' second marriage, hfs On Saturday afternoon at 5.30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Lisbon church Rev. Wiliam J. Reynolds unfted in marringe Willlam T.McLennan of Sco- tia, N. Y., and Miss Agnes Enquist of Tze best man was Duncan Me- Kay of Lisbon, a cousin of the groom, and the matron of honor was Mrs. Wood George F. Shaw of 69 Twelfth street 2nd Miss Rose Mueller ot Lisbon, wers united in marriage Monday afternoon by Rev. P. F. Werth, pastor of the Ger- man Lutheran church, the ceremony be- ing performed at Rev. Mr, Werth's home Mr.:Shaw is a mative of Norwich and and Caroline Hus- loomfixer by trade. His bride was born in Norwich and has ANXIETY IN NORWIOH Norwich the greatest anxiety in the past year, it is ing polnted out in the annual report of City Health Officer E. J. Brophy, which was presented to the court of common coun- To the Mayor and Court of Common 1 hereby submit a report of communi- cable diseases, complaints made and in- 13, syphilis 4, tubereulosis (all forms) Complaints investigated 90, prosecutions Tenements and premises, 96; stores, Typhold fever wag the disease which caused us the greatest anxlety during A thorough investiga- tion was made, however, and the state They concluded contaminated water supply which was on the farm A copy of the state report is on file at our office and may be read by any- increasing value_and their vigilance has detected many dnciplent cases of com- ‘Washington, May 15.—The house today the Tilson bill donating to the state of Connectlcut the arfiy reservation as Fort Hale park, favorably on a simi- lar bill donating to the state the. old Willington town common about the of over §2,000, has been t.ls,m time and is like velvet H. M. Lerou, street commissioner George . Fellows and city engineer Shepard B. Palmer with state high- way joner C. J. Bennett had resulted in the state agreeing to share the expenses of this worl the city. It was a contract that would about $17,000 for a mile and a half of bituminous macadam road which would be takén into a part of the state trunk line system, so that the maintenance cost would be borne by the state and any claims for accidents on the street would be aga.rst the state and not against the city. It was oue of the finest con- tracts that had ever been negotiat- ed by the city. Hearing on Rose Place Sidewalk The counell meeting opened at 8 . m. 8s a hearing on a grade for the easterly sidewalk of Rose place and the westerly side of Ferry street, this grade having been called for on *he petition of T. C. Murphy and W. LM Who are to erect a new building on the so-called Vaughn foundry property. Mayor Lerou presided and the on- Iy voting members of the council present at first were Alderman A. L. Peals, Gilbert S. Raymond, and W. G. Murray, and douncilman Frank M. Green, Alderman Anson Grover arrived after the democratic caucus in the town hall adjourned. Charles R. Butts and Attorney John P. Huntington, representing the owners of the Chapman bullding on e c the improvement now under locality are ample justification for my entering this protest. sloners, Health the board of water the water department printed, having regard to tions about eliminating unn ulation of statistics. way in this ‘Annual Reports ‘Annual reports from the park commis- Officer E. J. Brophy and oners wera printed in appendix of the The usual number of reports of were ordered recent sugges- ecessary tab- Traflic Bules Amendments Alderman Peale offered some amend- - | the raflre These abolish the~parking privilege al- on the westerly side of Broad- way from Unlon square to Main street and on the southerly side of Main street from Shetucket strest to Market street. At present there is a five minute Hmit on that side of Broadway and a 15 minute limit on the side of Main sircet mentioned. _Another amendment extends the time when parking ordinance a.e in effect from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. The alderman said there were Still oth- er amendments which they would pro- ose later. On motion of Alderman Raymond, the ouncil passed resolution requiring Yet Cohen and Margaret C. Briscoe to build sidewalks in front of their property on partment mmndsr. G. A.E ry ames Dobbirs, . illow Ca excellent i uiar vatus Zo—Gale price.” 19 | Pillow in a better 8 Bt T g Pillow Cases, the well-known p grade, regular valve Bleached Sheets. good gensr- oue size and weishi—Ssia price 98 Sizo §1x%0 Bleached _Shests, similar gquality to “Pequot, TOWELS—TOWELING ne case of Huck and Turkish o le price each. Hemstitched Huck Towels — Also Turkish Towels, value 3%¢ le price . - Size 20x40 Bleached Tu: Towels, value 58c——Sale 1 Bleached Linen Toweling, value 15c—at 17-inch_Union Linen Toweling, value 25c—Sale price. . A ford, division erans, , Soas of Vet~ Flag presentation—Alice Stevens Rtuel, | Speilman, l’fllmm\é‘dlpmt patriotic iastructor, W. R Acceptance—Rev. Myron H. Genmter. Star Spangled Banner. s Boy Scauts aré to be at the trains st 0 escort the dele- gates to the church and hotels. .30lotant CainM \ banjo; I Ain't ‘Nobody's Darling, Napoleon Ke- rouack; When the Moon Shines on the Moonshine, James A. Mullen; April Showers, Daniel Donohue; Which Ha- zel, Patrick H. Kane; Gin Gin Ginny Shore, Joseph P. Gadle, Jr.; Blue Bird Land, Nicholas J. Speliman; Pullman Porter Blues, William H. Bowen; If It Takes a Thousand Years, Horace F. Corning; Carolina Rolling. Stohe, Ed- , SALARIES PAID PATROLMEN IN CONNECTICUT CITIES The New London city manager has al- ready investigated the salaries pald to and he finds that while pay well, its monthly rate is nearly the exact amount of the average sum. in the cities from which reports ceived, the average pay of the weveral citles of the state is $149 per wmonth. New London pay $150. Norwich pays $150; Hartford $152.50; New Haven, Bridgeport and New Britaln pay $165; sh ce 3% finish The committees wers as follows: Ticket office—John T, Sullivi Simineau; soda, john Nolan and James Barry; hat room, James Carey and Jo- seph A. Donnelly; programmes, Richard Fitzgerald and Thomas Mc! 19 the corner of Main street and Rose place, appeared in opposition to the gradc proposed by the city engineer, as did Peter Sellas, tenant of the cor- ner store and the basement store in the Chapman building. . An eight foot sidewalk is proposed on a grade a little over 9 per cent, where the grade is now about 14 per cent. T. C. Murphy sald he was satisfied with the grade established by the public works committes, but Attorney Huntington said the owners of the Chapman property objected to it. It would obstruct light and air from two windows .and make the entrance to the basement inaccessible. There might be a large outlay and a claim for damages against the city for de- privation of the use of this part of the building and the change in char- adter of the building. They would have to cut through the sill on_the Rose place side and destroy about 100 square feet of the floor space in the store above where thers is a res- tourant. This would eut out one six- seat table in the restaurant, As candy making was now done in the base- ment the proposed raise of the grade would interfere seriously with the light and air there. It would probably result in the state authorities forbid- ding the present use of the basement store. Mr. Huntington said the Chap- man building owners did not think the change of grade was necessary as it was now more severs than in other places. The proposed grade was all for the benefit of one property at the expense of another and the cost is largely put on a building that has been existing for many years. I involve claim of serious d Corporation counsel Bdwin W. Higgins, Charles R. Butts, Mr. Mur- phy and Mr. Huntington then enter- ed into a discussion of what the Chapman building owners claimed to own beyond the wall of the Chapman block from which it developed that they claimed ownership of a substan- tial strip of land beyond the walls of the building, basing this claim on use and easement for over 15 years. Mr Murphy said he was only ask- ing for what had been done for the property owners for the last 50 years and he spoke of basement entrances that had existed at the Wauregan house and other places in the busi- ness streets. If you Own the stair- way to the basement, said Mr. Mur- phy, I own the place where Powers' fish market stood and that's where I'll bring my building out Mr. McGarry sald the Chapman building owners have encroached on the lane at the rear, which is sup- posed to be 14 feet in the clear, but a chimney and a kitchen addition have Leen built there. He claimed that there would be no damage but rather benefit to tHe Chapman prop- e’ty owners by the erection c¢f the Murphy & McGarry building. Peter Sellas spoke against the pro- posed grade, saying it would prevent getting into the basement and out off ventilation and light. He thought there could be a lower grade that would look well and be just as good. Mayor Lerou interposed the remark that he didn't think the argument about sanitation and much weight as he thought this one of the most un- sanitary spots in the eity. Mr. Butts spoke of the fact that this basement had been occupied for a business place ever since the build- was buill by Gordon Chapman who was given the right to build a Lridge cver Rose place brook io reach his new store. | Attorney Huntington suggested that the grade of the Main street sidewalk migh be dropped 6 or 8 inches at the corner which would make a lower grade on the Rose place side of the appear before exected. ven. was found. Broad street. Reecess to Consider Grade Hearlng With_the regular business concluded, Mayor Lerou declared & recess while the council went into executive mession for 15 minutes to consider the hearinz of the grade in Rpse place and Ferry street. uncil convened again Ai- derman Raymond moved the ‘passage of resolutions establishing the grade as re- commended by the city engineer and ths public works committee, which was voter. The council adjourned to meet agam Monday evening, May 22. OFFICERS FIND GIN IN CLOSET AT PEASE HOUSE , The Pease House at Saybrook was visited Sunday afternoon prohibition enforcement agents and af- ter a quart of gin had been found in a closet mear the kitchen, Frank P. Bren- nan, formerly proprietor of an Asylum street cafe in Hartford was ordered to United States Commis- sioner Tynch at New Haven Monday morning. The vislt to the Pease House was un- digorder as James Madigan and Arthur Carison, the enforcement officers, number of prominent guests were among the diners, including former Lieutenant Governor D. H. Blakeslee of New Ha- The majority of the diners id not know what was taking place as the fed- eral men proceeded to the kitchen and intercepted a_colored chef, who ran to- ward a closet, in which a quart of gin A thorough search was la- ter made and the federal men found a five-gallon gin jar with a small quan- tity of gin and a collection of bottles which had apparently contained whiskey and_other liquors, and which appeared to_have been emptied recently. Mr. Brennan, who was arrested sev- eral times in Hartford for liquor law violations accepted the visit spirit_and, when he first saw the fed- eral men called out “Greetings, boys, and invited them to Inspect the prem- ‘When the vy Thers was no in ises, larities. Pease House has been selling lquor. i e IMPRESS BIG STEAMEES necticut These four vantages accrued in. handling lcal. As the ing more acute, coal so heavy, one firm has found necessary to substitute still larger ves- sels and they are now arranging to op- erate steamers from Hampton Roads to are an innovation and it” will'give the con- sumers along the lines of\the New Ha- ven road ‘a more comfortable feeling. The first steamer will load on May 22and should be due gt New Haven about May 24 or 25, and that vessel will be folowed at regular inervals with other There will als bs very large four and five-masters, Belle Dock. These stsamers, too, ateamers. type- schooners, at Connectfout Agricultural college, | vestigated and of general inspections| building. He did not see the need of Storrs, were provided when ten sections|for the past year. an_8-foot sidewalk. il of four-tler portable bleachers were re-| Communicable diseases: Chickenpox | Engineer Palmer did not agree t ocently ordered. They will bs used at|12, cerobrospinal men 1, diphtheria 48,|the sidewalk grade at the corner could basketball games next winter. gonorthea 1, lobar pneumonia 11, [be changed and in answer to Alderman measias 77, mumps 5, ophthalmia neona. | Peale’s question whether this was the * torum 4, searlet fever 42, typhold fever Only feasible grade said it would be tns PROMINENT MISSIONER COMING o best looking one and make the side- walk more nearly conform to the grade of the street. In reply to a question, Mr. Murphy said they were to have four stores in thelr building, 70 feet deep, with all-glass front like the Boston store. In reply to & question Mr. Butts sald he could not tell how many feet they claimed to own in Rose place and Mr. Huntington sald he was unable to tell what amount of damages might be asked from the oity. Mr. Murphy declared that they strong- ly oblected to any grade lower than what had been set by the city engineer. This closed the hearing and the council proceeded to its regular business. Accepts G. A. R. Invitation The council accepted an invitation trom ick Post, No. 1, G. A. R, t0 participate in the Memorial Day exercises and lunch with the post afterwards. Petition for Sewer a of gatlon and report. Bellas: at the city street know as “Rose Place.” For & number A petition from Amos B. Wneeler and others for a sewer im Bentley, Watrous and Yerrington avenues was referred to the public works committee for investi- The same action was taken on the fol- lowing protest and-complain from Peter As a property’ holder and taxpayer of this city I would herewith enter a formal complaint and protest against the re-lo- cating of a lunch wagon or cafeteria on and large ocean going barges, So that the Belle Dock at New Haven will have a scene of activity in coal as it has never seen bofore. [ MADE $500 DONATION TO NORWICH HEBREW INSTITUTE In honor of the confirmation of th for an endowment fund for the Norw! Hebrew Institute. counted among its principal donors other times Jacob R. Slosberg, Rabbi Michael Levine and actlve been Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, Mr. Land, Rab- bl M. Stamm, Abraham Strom, Simon Bloom, Samuel Taylor and Aaron Gor- Barnet Davidson, Emanugl Kaplan, workers for the while institute most have don, After the young man had copducted the reading for the week in the scrolls, during the confirmation exercises, Rab- bi Rosenberg in his sermon made announcement of Mr. Land's gift, ‘say- ing that he hoped it would be the be- ginning 0f a fund 'that in time would institute self supporting. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Land for the large attendance of symagogue| members and guests | from make the out of town, copal Parish Aid society before the tumn is to be held ‘Wednesday afternoon of years this stand, il nd_flm federal entered. A calm The federal men called at the St. Charles Inn at Westbrook, but fafled to find any evidence of liquor Irregu- It 4s understood that they have recently received reports that the INTO COAL CARRYING During the past six months i has been & common sight to ses four and five- masted schooners bringing In coal at Belle Dock, New Haven, from Hampton Roads, Norfolk, Va. This has been dis- tributed to all points In western Con- necticut and Massachusetts and at Allyn's Point and New London for eastern Con- and ocentral ‘Massachusetts. and five-masted schooners were an Innovation. By working very closely with the New Haven rallroad company it was found that larger ad- other types of boats, and large ocean going barges were substituted, making dis- charging much easier and more econom- strike situation is becom- and the demand for 13-year-old son, Judah Edwin Land, an- nouncement ‘was made Saturday morn- ing at the confirmation services at the Brothers of Joseph Synagogue, that Mr. and Mrs, Harry M. Land had given $500 It was the first time that a domation of any such size has been made to the institute, which has The final meeting of the Trinity Epis- Hugh. Rockville $150; Waterbury $157.50 and| Table committee—Miss Mary E. Har- cities like Ansonia, Derby and & few|tie, Miss Nora Hartle, Mrs. Katherine Bm isEADs Harrington, Mrs. Lawrence Millea, Mrs. Size 72x84 H [ Jeremiah Fitzgerald, Mrs. Phil -2 o rong OB 1s but one city in Connecticut, that 1as | neault. Miss Hanatl O bonnol sid Mice Spreads, value $1.75—Sals & larger number of policemen. That city is New Haven, which has ome cop to every 522 inhabitants. Based on a pop- ulation of 25,000 New London has one to every 560 inhabitants. Other citles as to per capita based on figures furnish- ed the city manager are: Hartford, 1 to 640; New Britain 1 to 970; Bridge- port 1 to 936, and Ansonia 1 to 765, and Norwich 1 to 800. Norwich has B ana New London 47. price . $1.19 823 doreace, oxira: size, valoa s, extra size, value $275—Sale price - 158 Full size Hemmed Satin Mar- seilles Bed Spreads. vaiue $6.00 Catherine Fitzpatrick. Grab bag committee—Miss Margaret Counthan, Miss Elsie Bundy and Miss Josephine A. Hartle, May baskets and eandy table—dfrs. Horace F. Corning, Miss Grace Reed, Miss Katherine Shea, Miss Josephine Enright and Miss Agnes Casey. Dancing followed minstrel show until midnight, Spellman’s orchestra fur- nishing the. music, The net proceeds, which are for the benefit of the building fund, will amount to fully $1,200, according to an an- nouncement made by Rev. W. A. Keefe, rector of St. Mary's church. The costumes iwere furnished by thea- trical costumers of Haverhill, Mass. CONNECTICUT TRADE SCHOOLS CALLED MODELS FOR COUNTRY That the trade schools of this state were admirably conducted for vocational training for disable veterans of the war and that the Connecticut scheme would be used as a model throughout the rest of the country was a statement made at a conference Friday at the state capitol in_the interest of these men. P. H. Smith of the U. S. Veterans Bu- reau of Washington, spoke concerning plane to bring work of the various states in closer touch with the federal govern- ment. - Captain Thomas J. Bannigaa and oseph ane, in charge of the work| In compliance with a eity ordinance. Lfl lh‘: - m&d- m;"‘hi: the board of park commissioners present board of oducation, outlined a plan 10| jewer Cohih annual report, which fol- improve methods of rehabilitating thess veterans and the conference led to a dis- cussion of the types of courses desired, and possible changes in the present cur- riculum, 50 size 72x80 Summer Blankets, checks and plaids—Sale price 98¢ Size 66x80 Camp Blankets, reg- ular value $5.00—Sale price... $398 Size 66x84 All-Wool Navy and Army B ideal for Sum- lankets, mer Camps, value $7.98 — Sale ptice The Porteous & Mitchell Co. PARK BOARD ASKS USUAL APPROPRIATION OF $5,000 The park board of the city asks for the usual appropriation of $5,000 in sub. itting its annual report which was presented to the common council Monday evening as follows Mechanics, carpenters and other skilled men are wanted for the service Whish pays from $30 to $92 per month with boardand clothefs. Ex-service men gtand an excellent chance for promotion. Gave May Party. A May party was given Sunday at the home of Miss Viola Rosenberg, 104 West Main street. The rooms wers pret- tily decorated in all. May eolors. furnished by The enertaining BEdwards Re- Binhorn Wa- general work done in the park last year was quite satisfactory. usual attention was paid to the roads paths and several loads of cinders were pls -ed on the driveway between the duck pond and pheasant runs. Repairs have heen mads to the duck yard fence, the fence around the deer park and t tees which had become oroken. ™ culverts were rebulit and stone walls re- paired. The Campfire Girls were inscru- mental in having bullt on out door oven for the purpose of cooking food, and plenickers will find this oven a great eon- venience. It 18 to be regretted that, during the past season, the water supplied from the well .in the grove falled to produce a quality of water suitable for drinking purposes. A careful effort will be made to locate good water, and it is hop=: that a sufficlent supply can be obtalned for general use. It is hoped that several deer can be procured to be added to the number now there, 80 that & more creditable show- ing of deer can be made. The number of other animals at the park is some- what larger than two years ago and may be_added to from time to time. SET NEXT MONDAY FOB ANOTHER TOWN MEETING The selectmen have set next Monday evening as the time for the special town meeting requested by a petition with 358 igners who are recognized as opponents of daylight saving. Their petition asks for a vote' on whether the town will take a vote by tion of daylight saving timé. machines at a later meeting on the ques- There is reported to be still much of a question in the minds of the town oftl cials how it will be possible to use th machines before the city election on June 5, and one suggestion that may by brought! forward in the meeting will be that ballots be used for. the daylight saving vote. Ancther matter that the mestinz next Monday will have to take care of will be to provide an appropriation of about $1,000 of the town's money to care for the expenses of taking a vote on the day- members of B. F. Keith and Andy Douglas of Gus vue, alsoby the well known terbury’s orchestra. The party was at- tended by many guests from New York, New London, Norwich and Waterbury. The hostesses were Miss Betty A. Smotvich, Miss Viola Rosenberg and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas acted as chaperones. Refreshments were served and many sames wer piayed and dancing was en- Joyed. _——:’—:‘_————= FROM THE CONVENT OF THE SACRED HEART Proper policing of the park at all nec- A o 08 Haht savios” duestion easary times is & most important matter, | Sister Superior Endorses Merit of p > The public is entitled to enjoy t- Father John's Medicine HAD GOOD LUCK ox park and all the legitimate pleasures Yo Chiildegn. i FISHING TAIP TO MAINE | that It affords, without fear of exoerl, ‘E‘ eneing improper conduct on the part of v Wnrren W Cvareh vetusnon”ammand | anyone. It ia- eammestly % the| Writing from the Sacred Heart ing from fishin 2Y | members of this board that sufticient in- | Convent at Newport, Vi, the Sister . Svening from a flshing trip of ten days |yares: and cooperation will be given by have at Moose Look Maguntic lake, one of the |{ne’ polies commissioners 50 that a bac. 3 Rangsley group in Maine, where they |ior moral condition may be established. had &ood luck In catches"of good sised | We courteously solicit the aid of the po- | petite or not feeling B lice department and of the administration to this end which is in the interest of civic welfare. In order to provide for the general work, care of bulldings and fire insur- ance, food for the animals, salary of the superintendent, and for necessary and useful material and tools, the sum of five thousand dollars will be required for the coming year, and the board requests that the said sum be named in the cs- timates of the city expenses to be sab- mitted to the next annual city meeting. ————— Recruiting For Cosst Artillery. Corp.Joseph LaFlam of Fort Wright, N. Y., is at the post office this week in the Intercsts of the recruiting ser- vice for the Coast Artillery corps. Corp. LaFiam said Monday that he hoped to secure 45 men from this section of the state for this branch of the service. e him take Father John's Medicine think it is the best remedy for dren.” (Signed) Sister Mary Alex- andrine, Superior Sacred Heart Com- vent. Over 100 other institutions use and endorse Father John's Medicine, bav- ing proved its value for coids and body building over a long period of years. Safe to use because it contains Others who were in the party but re- turned in the latter part of last week were Dr. F. M. Dunn of New London, Dr. J. J. Donohue and Peter Sellas of this city, and Theodore Constantine of New London. George T. Higgins of Portland, a form- er Norwich man, and Mr. Merrill of Portland, superintendent in Maine for a Conpecticut life insurance company, ac- companied the party to the fshing grounds. i it & e MYSTIC WOMAN SUES FOR DIVORCE FOR DESERTION Clara Frink Shipple of Mystic has brought suit for divorce from Claude L. Shippie of Plainfield on the grounds of desertion August 3, 1918 at Sterling. They were married Oct. 12, 1905, She asks for change of -name. Papers in the suit were fiied Monday with the clerk of the superior court, returnable in June. TORRINGTON MAN NAMED FOR STATE HOSPITAL TRUSTEE Thomas W. Bryant of Torington has been appointed by Governor Lake to succeed James A. Doughty of Torrington 8s a member of the board of trustees of the Norwich State Hospital. There are 1,600 patients at the hospital at the present time. olr ich ———— Ladies' Auxiliary to B'nal Brith. A number of prominent Jewish women of Norwich met Monday night at the home of Mrs. A. Curland, 50 Broad street, and made plans for organizing a Ladles’ auxiliary of the Independent Order of B'nai Brith. The organization will be completed next Sunday at the inftiation and banquet of the Rose of New England {odge, which will be held at the Waure- gan hotel. Bt at Was Bald large Mr. John Brittain's Lima o it Many convinging reports offi- adm; Mnn.i::l-rdl haie growth when all else failed. T KOT for llhl'“ the