Norwich bulletin. [volume], March 25, 1920, Page 11, Image 11

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, - MARCH 25, 1920'
It
DRINK MORE WATER
, IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
a maat and taks Satta far Back.
aeha ar Bladder tril , '
Nautralimaa acid. 1
ROTARY CLUB OFFICERS INSTALLED
Vrlc arid in meat arc i tea the kidneys,
th-y become overworked; get sluggish,
acha, and feel like lumps of lead. Tha
tirtna becomes cloudy; the bladder la lr
ritated, and you may be obliged to aeek
relief twn or three times during the
eight. ' When the kidneys' -clog you
mint help them flush off tha body's
orlnoua warte or you'll be a real sick
person shortly. At first you feel a dull
srvfinry la. the kidney region, you suffer
from Jtackache. sick headache,- dizsl
, atomaeh guts sour, tongas coated
a you feel rheamatio twinges whea
the weather to bad;
'Kar tera neat, drink lots of water;
! ge from any pharmacist four
vncea of J&4 Salts: take a tablespoon
ful.h a glairs of water before break
f ant for a- few- days and your kidney
will then act fine. Thle famous salts la
from the acid of grapes and
'ternon Juice, combined with Hthia, and
fcas been, used for generations to clean
tkitrgrd kidneys and stimulate them t
normal activity, also to neutralize the
aeWsr m urine, so it no longer Is a
uree of -Irritation, thus ending blad
er weakness,
Jad Salts ia Inexpensive, cannot la
JuW; biakes a delightful effervescent
Hthia-avater drink which everyone
bouJd.,Uka now and then to keep th
Kidneys clean and active. - Druggists
here say they sell lots of J ad Salts to
foot who believe in overcoming kidney
tr-roble while it Is only trouble.
JTHE" JERSEY PETTICOAT.
HAVING A GREAT VOGUE
Wtth (he present scant dress skirt,
the only.' petticoat which can be worn
with comfort and . without marring
the" effect f tha skirt Js (tie of the
handsome Jerseys which the stores
are s featuring.,
These underskirts are thin and
clinging, have an adjustable band,
come in greens, navy and "Wack and
ar finished with a smart deep ruffle
of accordion plaited silk or . satin.
Pants a petticoat la priced from- (7. IS
Bowie woanan utitl choose the silk
underskirt,- and for their demands are
disslayed some beautiful models in
navy, cardinal and changeable taffeta.
.t.rfre ranging -from 6.IS to Jl.
Lii-ht weight an dalways a favorite
la, the heatherbloom petticoat, which
la .developed-in - figured fabria the
price-rmWJts beginning at $3.48. -
..C't Ml, tne designs -bown. the Jer
ey will give the best satisfaction. In
these. dsvs when every woman is aim
Ing- at rtlhouette effects. The-ruffle
finish is fascinating in its smartness,
but the -Urt Itself . is almost . glove
titling. tc6 that there is not a wrinkle
to tetrad from the slenderness of. the
rre-.
Ixtok1' over the diiplav o thesswfas
elratiag Jer-rys. while on. a shopping
;or tor proper frnrmg apparel, .
. Merchants advertising with The
lullrtis- have- .kw eharmtng - far.
tweaks In stock.
The Norwich Rotary club was for
mally instituted and the officers elect
ed 4t. the recent organization meeting
were installed at a meeting of the club
-Wednesday evening at the Wauregan
house. The installation- of the officers
took place following a dinner which
was served at .3 o'clock. ' "
forest Joseph Perkins,, past presi
dent of the Providence Rotary club,
conducted the installation of the offi
cers, and was assisted by George I.
Fales, a director - of the - Providence
Rotary club. The officers of the Nor
wich Rotary club are as follows:- ;
president Joseph C. Worth. Jr. -
Vice President Harry M. Clark. ;
Treasurer Dr. Clarence A. Spear,
Secretary 'Edwin H.'Baker, Jr.
The directors are Joseph C. Worth,
Jr T. -C-Murphy, James It Crawford,
Howard. Baker; Harry M. Clark, Her-,
bert M. terou' and Herbert Adams.
The club has 25 charter members.
Following the. Installation ceremony
there were interesting talks "by James
Ij. Case, Who spoke on Daylight Sav
ing, and Rev. W. A. , Keefe. whose
topio was -The Mohegan Trail. .
LAOIEli
LOOK YOUNG,
DARKEN GRAY HAIR
J Grandma's Saga Tea and Sulphur
-.- - resipe and nobody can tell.
Brush it through, hair.'
President Worth appointed Timothy
C. Murphy chairman of a- committee
having as its oDject the retention , of
the trolley service . between Norwich
and Westerly. 1
The gathering broke ' up about 9
o'clock and the next meeting is to be
held next Wednesday noon at the
liregan house,' when 'an address is
to .be delivereu -oy r.tv. V."S.-Swisher
of - New London. Lawrence Stanley
presided at the piano during the even
ing. - -
There was a large delegation pres
ent from the New London Rotary club
and it was announced at the meeting
that the New London club will present
a banner to the local Rotarians. "
After the-meeting Wednesday even
ing there was a short . conference on
the daylight saving question between
Mayor J. J. Desmond and the direotors
of the club.' The club is in favor ";. of:
the daylight saving- plan. '? ";'"";;';:."
The annual district convention -ot
the.JRotary clubs in 'New -England is
to be held in Springfield March' 39 and
31, and V Norwich clnb" will be rep
resented at the convention by Presi
dent Worth and Joseph . Weymouth, . I
. -Gray, hair, however handsome, de
bole advancing, age,. uWe , ajl.know
,ine aavaiiutges oi a yomniui appear
ancp. Your hair is your charm.. . 1
makes or mars the face. When i
fades, turns rray and looks streaked,
-juet a ;few applications of Sage Tea
and 8ulphur enhances its appearance
a iMinnrvd-roii!.
!ost - stay gray! Look younc!
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get I rem any drug store a bottle of
IVreth's t-age and Sulphur Com
pound." Which is merely the old-time
reripe Improved. by the addition ot
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara
tion, herause It darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell; as it darkens so naturally and
rvenlv. 1'oU inoixten a sponge or soft
brush with It. drawing this through
ta4 hair, taking; one small strand at
a-trme. fiy - morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
c. two, -its-finturat celer is restored
and it becomes thick, glossy, and lus
trous, and you appear years -ounger.
TRYING $25,000 SUIT,
AGAINST CITY OF NORWICH
Efforts to reach a settlement hav
ing failed Wednesday , morning after
two hours of conference between at
torneys in the superior court at New
London, the trial of the ?Za,000 suit of
Miss Mtte Richmond of Norwich
against the city of Norwich was be
gun before Judge John P. Kellogg and
Jury. Miss Richmond is suing the
city for being shot by. an armed
guard at Fairview reservoir as a -result
of which she had to have one of
her legs amputated. ' v
It is claimed that on the evening of
July it, 19 17, Miss Richmond was
riding in 'an automobile on the? road
leading is ine reservoir just ouisiae
of the city of Norwich, when Joseph
Matri, an armed guarx employed by
the city of Norwich to Lard. the res
ervoir fired three shots yt the auto
mobile without warning from the
darkness. One,,.of'the bullets .pene
trated the machine and struck the
plaintiff in the left thigh, came out of
the leg in. another place, went through
the seat of the machine and again en-.
tered the leg, fracturing two bones,
and later necessitating amputation of
tire leg above the knee, " - i
The plaintiff claims that Matri was
a man of foreign birth, without edu
ction, inferior in. mentality, lacking
in Judgment, vicious in temperament,
possessing little regard for. the life or
safety of other human beings and not
qualified or fit to be armed with a
dangerous weapon of to act as a
guard.
It is also set Torth.ahat .the reser
voir Is situated' on a high piece of
ground and is a place of natural beau
ty, cool and attractive in warm wea
ther to persons seeking relief from
the heat, and that the city failed to
place a sign, barrier, light or warn
ing of any kind across the highway
to inform travelers that travel was
prohibited or that armed guards were
patrolling the highway and that trav
elers were liable to be attacked and
shot. . The plaintiff also alleges that
by placing armed guards there it did
an act intrinsically dangerous and
Wanton and constituting a nuisance.
The following Jury was selected to
try the case: Ralph O. Allen. and Ed
gar Ashbey of Groton; Charles P,
Palmer, Daniel Frink and Everett
Chapman of Stonington; Morton
Getchell of Montville; James B. Gray
of Ledyard; Wellingtm Lamb, Ben
jamin Neff, Henry G. Brooks, Charles
Btanton and J. Oscar Smith of Wa
terford. . v
Attorneys John H. Cassidy and L.
L. Lewis of Waterbury and C. W.
Cassidy and Thomas M. Shields of
Norwich represent the plaintiff, and
Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan
ning and Attorney Allyn L. Brown are
counsel for the city, '
The first two witensses were W. H.
McGuinniss, present cashier of the
board of water commissioners, and
Charles W Burton cashier of the
board at the time of the shooting,
and they testified as to votes passed
by the board placing armed guards
to protect the reservoir. .
1 George E. Pitcher, civil engineer of
Norwich, explained a map-. and pho
tographs of the road where , the. shoot
ing took place,, ..,'- . , . .,u '
MOOSUP INVENTOR "GRANTED --
LOOM HARNESS PATENT
- Patents issued from the U. S..pa,tent
office Tuesday. Marcbf 9, for the state
of Connecticut: W. H, Appleby, as
signer to the English & Mersick CO.,
New-' Haven, " latch i G. W. Campbell,
Hartford, assignor to- Underwood
Typewriter Co. (two patents), type,
writing machine; E;- Ewart, Moosup,
shedding mechanism - for .-loom har
ness; W. W. Ferguson, New Haven,
tree holder. J. H. Graham, assignor by
mesne assignments to the Torrington
Co., Torrington, wire spoke'-conneq-tionr
E. Moard, assignor - to Bevin
Bros. Manufacturing Co., East Hampton,-
signaling device; W. J. Newton,
assignor to.H. Hubbell. Inc.," Bridge
port, lock switch; C. W. Ostrander,
Winsted, adjustable caster: C. -D.
Piatt, Bridgeport, electric switch; -C.
Ruiz, Hartford, valve erindinsr device:
f. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Co.,
New Haven, lock; G. R. Thomas and
C. E. Anderson, assignors--to the Bry
ant (Electric Co., Bridgeport, pull sock
et;. C. H. Yeeder, assignor tbvthe Vee
derOIamifactuTirig Co., Hartford, - In
dicator for magazine guns: u-H. ' G.
Voight. New Britain, assignor to Sar
gent & to,,Jew Haven, padlock; B.
H.: Blood. Hartford, assignorVto Pratt
fcWhitney Co.- (design paten,), gage
block; J. F. -Lamb. assismor to Lan
ders, FVaj-y. & (Jlark. New!-Britain,
Ctwo patents' of designs)! electric "ra
diattsr, range ;,;;E, Hi Weber;: Meriden
chsndpTier.
bracket, lamp- socket cover.- .
MOTION TO SET ASIDE ' :
. . - VERDICT FOR $7,500
A motion to set aside the-verdict of
7,500 returned by the Jury in the
superior court in, the case of Max
Abrams of administrator of the estate
of the late MQrris Ostrow, of New.
London, against the New Haven road
for $10,000 - for Ostroiy's death by au
tomobile accident in Mystic in March,
1918, was led with the clerk of the
superior court -Wednesday by the de
fendant. .
The New iaven road claims that
the verdict is excessive and against
the : evidence. .The. motion is down
for a hearing at the short calendar
session in New London Friday,
- t" ' i- ,w.ii.uii.'i.wiiiiii m" 11
AUTO UPSET. BUGGY,.- v- i.
; THROVVING OCCUPANTS OUT
S. G, Avery'" 6t, West : Tbwn' ! street
was driving "down; Town: street Wed
nesday afternbon'accompanfed, by four
schoolboys: in his buggy, when:an au
tomobile .came- up in the. rear and
struck the front wheel ot ithe buggy
with its, .. fender.. The buggy was
pushed about 12 feet and then turned
over on its side, throwing Mr. Avery
and the four boys to the sidewalk.
None of the occupants was hurt to any
extent. :. i
' Calkins Rea WJding Date. . ?
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Cal
kins, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ar
thur B. Calkins of New London, to
Gardner Rea of" New York will take
place at the home of the bride's par
ents, Monday, April 5.'' The ceremony
will , be performed by Rev. J. Bev
eridge Lee. 'D. J)., pastor of the Sec
ond Congregational church. MisjCla-
ra uaiKins, sister oi tne Dnae, will
be maid of honor. ; ... ...
.. .MILL NOON MEENTING bracket, lnmn- ,rv0t
The noon meeting under Y. "MV C. A.
auspices held Wednesday at the-WeS
Side Silk Mill was attended, by a' good
sized audience and the half hour .was
greatly enjoyed by tha -employes. ..
Some twenty-five stereoptieon .
slides' of the "Passing 'bf the Ameri
can Indian" were . shown,,;and these
held the attention and interest pf all
in attendance. " -After the showing of
the. slides a brief talk ws - jiven' by
Secretary Edwin Hill; who'; 'took f. Tor
his. topic, ."Who is the jDiggit..maB?"
In part the speaker said, "The- richest
man in America is not -necessarily the
biggest man, even though -he. has 'great
influence. The strongeStTnani physi
cally, is not the ;biggest man;'i a noted
prise fighter-of -a- few -years- ago- held
the championshin -belt fora number of
years, but he was far from- being the
biggest man.in - our -country, though
he was over " six feet tall-and built
proportionately. One day he weak
ened in the presence of a glass of rum,
and finally became a drunkard. The
man who holds a-position -of promin
ence is not the higgest man, for every
once in a while such men fail utter
ly. The biggest man, and the biggest
woman in any community is that man
or that woman who follows most
closely the. teachings of the Almighty
God as recorded in the Bible: - that
man. and that woman who lives ft
clean pure life. -
The biggest and best man is that
man who endeavors to fashion "his life
after the example of the "Man of
Nazereth" whom we know as Jesus
Christ. After the talk the emnloyes
sang "Columbia, the Gem of the
Ocean" and Nearer, My God t'o Thee."
VOLUNTOWN' SPEAKING
CONTEST FRIDAY EVENING
' State Supervisor of Schools C. R.
Stone of - Norwich has" arranged a
speaking and spelling contest for the
schools of Voluntown, to be held at
Union hall in that village- Friday
evening, March 26th. - The pupil winT
hing in the speaking contest will com
pete in a district contest with speakers
from six other towns at a later date.
The pleasing program at Voluntown
will include folk dancing by the pri
mary room pupils, directed y their
teacher, Miss Ola Tanner. , Music will
be furnished by the intermediate and
grammar grades, taught respectively
by Allen Sterry and Miss Houston.
Clifton Brownell of Hartford will sing
several selections.
Pupils, their parents and the public
generally are snowing keen Interest in
tne coming competition, which prom
ises an evening of special pleasure for
residents or Voluntown. and surround
ing places. .
Supervisor Stone has charge of the
schools in Ledyard, Preston and Lis
bon; as well as- those of Voluntown.
BLOCK ISLAND SAND "
HOLDS SCHOONER. PAST
Efforts" to ' pull the four-masted
schooner Jere G.. Shaw from the sand
bat: at the eastern i end of Sandy
Point, Block Island, had been unsuc
cessful up to Wednesday afternoon.
Until an . east wind comes tho boat
can scarcely be removed, it was stat
ed, as the stern ia imbedded five feet
in the sand. v
1 Three lighters of -the T. A. Scott
Co,-arrived in New London Wednes
day with, the deck cargo of logwood.
Orders Judgment Reopened.
- Judge' John- P Kellogg of the supe
rior court handed down a decision on
Wednesday in the case of Arthur H.
Wilkinson, et al against Thomas F.
Dorsey, Jr., executor, et al all of
New London, that Judgment entered
on the demurrer sustained be reopen
ed, and vacated and that the amended
complaint dated March 12, -be ordered
filed. - Recently a. demurrer of the
defendant Dorsey was sustained ami
now Judge Kellogg orders that the
Judgment on the demurrer be reopen
ed as against Dorsey, Jr., and that Jo
seph Nofal and Edward Neilan be
dropped as defendants. The suit was
over the leasing of bath house proper
ty on Ocean beach by Dorsey, et al..
for a candy and soda, water estab
lishment and Wilkinson brought an
injunction.,
lyrup;
Domino quality in
a cane sugar syrup
Domino Syrup has a deligh&il fla
vor and beautiful clear color just
right for table use. In cooking it
has many uses try it. in baked .
beans, cookies, puddings, sauces.
Made by the refiners of Domino
Package Sugars.
Aciericaa SugarReSaiag Coiapsay
"Sweeten it with Domino"
.. Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioner-, Brews,
" Gotden Syrup.
Fifth Birthday Party.
- Master Donald O'Leary, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William O'Leary of 6 Stet
son street, had his fifth birthday de
lightfully observed last Saturday
with a party at his home' for a num
ber Of his little friends. Miss Ka
therine Corcoran and Miss Mabel
Enos, his teachers, were also present
and helped in the entertaining.
'James entertained the children and
INSURANCE
WHEN THE DOLLAR
LOOKS LIKE 30 CENTS
If . the Dollar of Today Buys Only n
Much as 5 Cents Did in 1SS6, Nssriy
Everybody Needs Three Times sa
Much Life, Accident end Health In
surance as He Did Then,
All Forms of LIFE, ACCIDENT and
HEALTH INSURANCE.
JOS. EODO &COJ
Real Estate and Insurant'
Box 422 Danielson, Conn.
DRUGGISTS
Our Emulsion of Co 3 ,
Liver Oil
With Hypopho-phitea is
fr coughs and colds on the lungs.
DUNN'S PHARMACY
. 50 MAIN STREET
BOWLING ALLEYS
BOWLING AXI BII.I.IARn
AT THE
ACTS B4"VLI'G ALLEYS
MAJESTIC BULDISG.
'U..
Master Walter O'fjeary rendered pia
no selecticwis. - -
Refreshments " were served and the
dining table was prettily decorated
and there was a birthday cake with
,five candles and. ribbons to which fa
vors were attached.- ' , -
Those present -were Jack "Ward,
Evelyn Ward, Dudley Balcom, Vir
ginia Young, Eloise Sweeney, 'William
liottomley, Uilmore McGuinness, Wil
liam McOuinness, Elizabeth McGuin
ness. Walter O'leary, John Cox.
Ralph Senay. John Lyons. Stuart
Treat and Donald O'Leary.
Xo woman is
her maid.
a thing of beauty to
Nickel Pkting
and
KINDRED FINISHES
at
UNITED METAL MFG.
CO., Inc.
Thame villa Norwich, Conn.
Prompt and Satiifactory Work
THERE is co asverc-anig b4iub la
Caatern Connecticut aquai 10 The Bul
letin for buslBea resuiua.
Some men are born kickers
some fall victims to dyspepsia.
and
Aid Society Meets."
At Trinity Methodist church par
lors, the Ladies' Aid Society held an
interesting meeting Wednesday after
noon at 3 o'clock. The president, Mrs.
uostello, Lippitt, was able to be pres
ent and preside, for the first time
since fair. Plans for-the season's ac
tiVities were discussed.
Torrington. Local barbers are, now
closing their shops at 10 o'clock Sat
urday nights.
n
'-UiT-
. !
ijjigywiijyiWIiijia!!,
Material
Bunding
ff diosm wisely. you
profit in energy and health.
You can do this -with econ-oirjy-when
you dioose for
your ,xQlfbo-
Wonderful Styles
DelicScnis in flavor, ready
; cookedL GrapeNxits is
thedml reat-io-eat dish
'wWcm.shoii
faxvSy ile. The's not
ajit of
GiS!iLite sugar
On the
Larg
dimMi LI
Easiest Terms
e Variety Splendid Values
OTHIf
of Payment
The Sun is high warmer days, after a hard winter, will soon be here -heralding
Spring, birds, flowers and the new modes.. Easter is but a step away
and you will want a new Spring Suit anyway.. Make your selection early
,iifw---while there is time and variety. Pay the easy way your, credit is
good at this store. ' -
CHARGE IT
''S
4 & 5f- J
4, V ; a
') II
; ISA If
10;
m
i IBf, . HI Pt HCJ
WW! im
trfltll
X -tUi V .1
v There's Dash
and Go
In These N
SPRING SU
For Men
and Young Men
Snappy? Yes! The best in the land
at prices that pay and terms that
make easy Don't wait "Tog out"
For Easter.
now-
$35.00 Upward
CHARGE IT
New Ideas In
EASTER SUITS
"They are advanced models of new
Spring style conceptions smart,
dressy in perfectly good taste in a
variety of materials and color tones.
Extraordinary Values at
$35.00 Upward
SPRING COATS AND
FROCKS
Just the right weight just the right
style T just the right material and
color. A touch of trimming to give
distinction.
$32.50 Up
Dresses that look dressy Silks - and
combination effects stylish right?
up to the minute Spring's first
choice. i
$27.50 Up
CHARGE IT
All the New Waists
ll;
flllf
K'W
f Iw
WILL BE' BOYS
Boys'; Suits That Stand the Gaff
( For the rough' and tumble the "bannister brigade"
the healthy, hardy, boy who "don't care." Bring him in
V!
. V. -
w-'tirVj(siJ:'L-
Ti:i
B
29 SHETUCKET STREET
OPEN SATURDAY; EVENING
i Mk-jm m m mi-