Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1920, Page 8

FATR TODAY, FRESH NORTHWEST WINDS TheBubietin Neorwich, Monday, Sept. 13, 1920, THE WEATHER. Winds Off the Atlantic Coast. North of Sandy Hook—Fresh followed by clearing weather. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh west, _fair Monday. Forecast. For Southern New England, East New York: Fair and somewhat cooler Mon- ,day; Tuesday fair. ©Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin’s observations show the reported from changes in temperature and the barometric read- following records, ings - Saturday and Sunday: south, \shifting to west Monday, local showers, The republicans in three towns of New London county held caucuses Saturday to name their town tickets for the com- Ing elections. The towns holding cau- cuses Saturday were Bozrah, Ledyard, and New London. The republicans in Franklin held their town caucus Friday evening. Good sized attendances Were report- ed from the various towns and with the exception of one or two contests the meetings were very harmonious. Ledyard A good sized representation of the re- publican voters of the town of Ledyard gathered in caucus Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock to nominate candidates for the town election. William I. Ollyn was o Ther. Bar.|moderator of the caucus and Rev. G. F. S;tu:da P” 52 30.20 | Goodenough was the clerk. Y. 70 30.30 The naminations made follow; 6 ppm . . 58 30.30 For selectment—Frederick W. Burton, Highest 70 lowest Albert W. Kinmouth. Sunday— For Assessor—Isaac G. Geer. 7 a m 58 30.20 Board of Relief—Billings Crandall. 12 m 70 30.10| Auditor—James A Stoddard. BB & ioisdvvoise 60 30.10| Tax Collector—John W. Finegan. Highest 70, lowest 58 Registrar of Voters—Billings T. Avery. Comparisons. Town School Committee for three Predictions for Saturday vears, Billings T. Avery. Saturday's weather: Cloud New London by fair. Aldermanic nominations were made Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. Friday evening by the republicans of Sunday's weather: Rain in morning|New London gathered in caucus in the with thundershower, followed by clear-|municipal building in New London. * The ng aldermanic nominations follow ; SUN., MOON AND TIDES, (N Time.) First Ward, Elmer E. Kenerson; sec- ond ward, Malcolm M. Scott; third ward, William J. Buckley; fourth ard, Joseph A. Congdon; fifth ward, Joseph 1] Six hours after iigh water it is low water, wh is folowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ome, st ternoon, to help her! : celebrate her tenth birthday. Several |after spending the summer months at different games were played during the|their cottage at Ocean Beach. afternoon and a peanut hunt was held,| A large number attended the dance which was won b leen Fox. At the|in Union hall on North Main street on close, refreshments were served by Mrs. | Friday evening. Dancing was held from edy g of potato £.30 until 12.30 with Waldren's orches- wiches cake, cookies, fruit, ice|tra furnishing the music. The hall wasi cand ‘he young hostess|decorated with the colors of the Pastime presents from her vi A. C., orange and black. The commi sts the party were|ice in charge was Judge Nolan, Scoop eresa Fitzgerald, | Riordan, Manager Eddie Maclntyre, X, Anna Brennan,| Heinie Harrington. Professor Bennett herine Anna n. John Kennedsy. Mrs. Michael Orleans ha usnua Duff of prominent ecretary of thy ew Orleans, The United States nishing Compan; ¥a ified its employers that they will work th ght hours a day only until further no! ‘hey have been work- ing until which made nine This from put closing time wi ard R. ley hav: DILWORTH—In ett City, Sept. 11, 1920, a_daughter, Marguerife Anna, to Mr d Mrs. Albert Dilworth of Nor- ch (Catherine LAROUX—In Jewet ichelberg) City son, Clarence Ge Edward, to M Mrs. Leon Laroux (Edna Blanch- ard) MARRIED. DAT — ROEPKE — In Copenhagen, Den- mark, Aug. 1, 1 Capt George Wald Oat of Norwic d Miss Ellen Han- sine Anna Roepke of Copenhagen. BONNEY—( Vew London, Sept. 6. 1 Beveridge Lee, D, D.. Catherine BRADY 10, Harold Ludey Galvin, be FEARN —In by J. E Henry w London, veridge Lee, D. of and Hill. 11, by Rev. J. R. Danforth, and Bragaw, both of New London. || High {| Moon | Sets. riends of Eileen Ken-| ; 188 Trospect] e o o £ Duff and son returned acation with Hickory t pay for one and the today on Fourth “stree Sept. 9, 1920, and Mildred of New London Sept. dy Poquonoc Marjorie Jean Fearn of AND—BRAGAW-—In New London, Capt. nd Miss Marion H. R. Fitzpatrick. At the city convention in the muniei- pal building P. LeRoy Harwood was moderator and Francis Bracken was secretary. Elmer E. Kenerson, Allen C. Richards, George D. MacDonald, Fred- erick C. Burrows and Joseph F. Fitz- patrick were named a retiring commit- tee to record nominees. The committee reported the following ticket which was accepted by the meeting: Assessor—Francis Bracken. Clerk to the Board of Assessors— Frederick C. Burrows. 1 Sherift—William T School Visiters—E. Victor Goldsmith, acted as prompter. Miss_Margaret Pollak and Miss The- resa ruoidak of New York were guests last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNeely of 508 Boswell avenue. Commissioner of Town Deposit Fund —Joseph A. Stanners. Constables—James Frazer and Louis Lampert. Registrar of Voters—Frank Cronin. Selectmen—Lawrence S. M. Ralph W. There was a fair sized attendance at the republican town caucus in Franklin which was held Friday evening. lowing are the candidates named for the REPUBLICANS NAME TOWN TICKET - ‘ook and FULL ASSOCIATED 5 PRESS DESPATCHES COLCHESTER WOMEN WIN PRIZES AT HARTFORD FAIR The prize ribbons given by the Con- necticut Fair Association to those ex- hibiting made-over garments, at tahe booth at the Hartford fair, under the direction of the women's committee of the department of justice, included the following: Remodeled Woman’s Dress. First prize, Miss Beatrice Cook, Hart- LONG SMOKES, SHORT SPEECHES AT COMMUNITY SMOKER There is every indication of a good attendance at the informal “get-together’ and smoker to be held in connection with the reorganization of the Chamber of Commerce, at campagn headquarters in the Thayer Buildng, Franklin Square tomorrow (Tuesday) evening at 8 o'clock. There will be good cigars and cigarettes for everybody, good music and a few Th POETRY To give old women wadded skirts; To_treat premonitory coughs ‘With seasonable flannel shirts; To soothe the stings of poverty And leep the jackal from the door— e the works that occupy Little Sister of the Poor. ese The She carries, everywhere she goes. A LITTLE BROTHEE OF THE RICH.|know enough to hang onto it To_put new shingles on old roofs; ford. This dress was made from bro-|regular sldtime “mow everybody” songs| Kind wérds and. chickens, jem and Wetmore. caded velvet 75 years old and remodeled | win Kdwin Hillgas song leader. Every- coals; Franklin in the latest style. hing will be Pee and everybody will | Poultices for corporal woes. town offices ; Selectmen—H. J. Gagef and L. H. Starkweather. Assessor—E. W. Clark. School Board—F. I. Date. Tax Collector—George~ Kahn. Constables—Milton Beckwith, George Fol- Second prize—Mrs. Charles Beebe, of Colchester. This dress was made from the silk lining of a coat. Third prize—Mrs. Charles Hanmer, of Wethersfield. Refooted Stockings. First prize—Mrs. Josephine Wallis, of Colchester; second prize, Mrs. E. H. ‘Whitmore, Burnside. Unclaimed Letters The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- ‘mx “free and easy.”" There will be three 15 minute speeches which everyone will want to hear. David . Aide of New York, formerly associat- ed with the Minneapolis Civic and Com- mercial Association but now a member of the American City Bureau staff, is very effective speaker and his talks have aroused great enthusiasm at the Nation- al Associaiion of Commercial Organ I Vi tion Secretaries convention and the re- Kahn, Bert Hoftman, e s or he iineo: |cent American’ City Bureau ~Summer Grand Jurors—C. H. Lathrop, Louis |iiattis Ciavke, Kate Rocs, Mrs_ gehs|School. Thomas F. Moore, secretary of Starkweather and Clifford Robinson. | Sweet, A. C. Williams, Mr. and Mrs |the chamber of commerce of Water- Bozrah. Chatles WaeAwaeL L ‘ and Lee H. Brow, secrotary of |I In Bozrah the republican voters held their caucus Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the Bozrah town hall. Abell was the moderator and the clerk was Frank C. Palmer. et was named as follows: Selectmen, B R, Lathrop and Nelson Stark ; assessors, B. S. board of reli-t town treasurer, Beard ; lector, Ji The town tick- Abell and H. T. A. J. Grandy; E. | HIGH MASS AND VESPERS RESUMED AT ST. PATRICK'S # 7 mass at 10.30 in the morning anu vespers and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament at 3.30 p. m. were re- sumed at St Patrick's church .Sunday, S A 3. Gra after the summer schedule of low Gec g Brush; tax col-imasses only and no vespers. The choir, ohn I swick; auditor, direction of Organist Frank | | under L. Charles Leffingwell; ~ school committee, | Farrell gave a spirited interpretation of Frank E. Palmer and Helen D. Palmer:|Stewart's Mass, in the Credo, Et In- registrar of voters, E. S. Abell; grand|carnatus being finely sung by Mrs. F. L. jurors, J. H. Rathbun, William 2 Church and Walter A. Wilson; bles, and Arthur.Chapman, COLUMBIA REPUBLICANS s | Jumbia named their fown ticket at a|SCrmONS, considered the hidden life of |speak on Detter Rural s i il the ‘miwsnata - = % s the Savipur in the obscure village of |bardt of Storrs college to cofsider | ni; ” caucus. held -Saturdey “evening. in’ the oS R e e ot Pty S 15 S0 Cofisider the | night oft? town hall in Columbla =P. G. Tucker|(n, age of 30, the first two events in|Pendlcton of Pretton is announc:d. o | S 'Shaw—No: she asked which night was moderator bf the meeting and the|pyic ‘Duptic ministry—His baptiem = e S ounczd 10 | expected her to stay at home.—Len- cle"r_hke\v?ikle,:mu;arxl:;nso‘nmnws: Select- [John in the Jordan and His fasting,| 1In addition there will be a pleasing | 9°0 ADSwers. ¢ = B and temptations in the desert. n of music £nd recitations. 1 A married should see that men, Claire Robinson and Henry B.| S R A Hutchins ; assessor, for three years, Le: g L - Daniel —_— = |she has all requisites as she ter J. Hutchins; for one year, Conrad 2 dsman Surrendered Prisoner. |starts housekeeping.” Schrieser; board of rellef, for three Matterson, fwho) fwaa’ bound . X o1: SYEA0"S THANAAE whe fwashes years, Curtis A. Holmeg; for tWo yeals|jp | poNOHUE ATTENDING jover to the superior court on the|the dishes for her.”—Judge L. W. Robinson; registrar of Yoters, SAN" FRANCISCO -CO ~NTION | © of h saulted and robbed] “But T don't like this cold-boiled mut- A. Holmes; auditor, Henry A Ty 0% ~ | Andrew Mc( t Riverview } | the new boarder grand jurors, Madison 'Wood-! Governor Hbdlcomb has appointed Dr. 9 w committed to N iGesnt onp Bive , D. A Lyman and William M| J. Donohue, compensation com-!in s’ city when George any ¥ oy Wolff; constables, William M. Wolff, A.} ner for the Secord Cungmsmnallhmzm,_ e e SR L. Frink and Harry Brousssau; school to represent the Connecticut | v'eq™ "G, Al A Ly el committee & C. B. Hunt and William | workmen's compensation commission at s Bond L cating ! M. Wolft. meeting of the Internati _ = —London Answers. ey dustrial Accident T o il e Eastern Connecticut Branch. i Shtet e | Seeictary Tasler Will & e }‘\‘Ir‘ Sl g . x sons =y and ask for permission The September meeting of the East-jat San Francisco frow fl—;.nl 20th to| Walter hrrvine ern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's|24ih. Dr. Donohue is to read a pap:r| ry of t All right daughter. TN give my con- Board of Missions will be held at the|before the convention upon the subj re Insurance sentr y: Brooklyn Congregational church Friday, | Service, Security [_und Cost 1 n"; D’r?"- ;‘;‘!"‘r"“f‘["l"‘l' oo 4 1740t course you will, stupia. But can't Sept. 17. There will be sessions at 11 |ent Systems of Compensatio. Dr. Don-|this (Monday) afternoon in B Lyui Beditabein tibe ¥ Dhat sion. a..m. and 1.30 p. m. (standard time). It {ohua started for San Francisco Saturday covention of mutual e."—Birmingham Age is expected that there will be a mission- ary speaker apd interesting reports. NOMINATE TOWN TICKET The republicans of the town of Co- const: Joseph Farnham, John H. Rogers/| Farrell gave a pleasing interpretation of itet, John F. Doyle sang the offertory solo, Bailey’s setting of Ave Maria, a composition of great dignity and mel- odic richness, given in smooth, full, well controlled voice by Mr. Doyle. The preacher was Rev. Myles P. Gal- vin, who, in continuation of a series of morning ,and expects to return about the first of October. e £ il DIED I 9, 1920, FABROW—At Poquonoc Bridge, Sept. 1! 1820, Lulu F S. Farrow, Prayer at morning, ment 2 ard time. London, Sept. 1 BROMLEY—In Norwich, Sept. 11, 192 Rose Alice Bliven, wife of Frank Al Bromley, aged 44 years, Funeral services at her late home, 353 West Main street, Tuesday, Sept. 14, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. COMSTOCK—In Norwich, Sept. 12, 192 Charlotte, widow of Samuel Comstock. Notice of funeral hereafter. THOMAS—In Preston, of Goshen, aged 59 years. Funeral at the Goshen church Tuesday afternoon at 2 Burial in Goshen Hill cemetery. LOCKWOOD—In Norwich, Sept. 11, 1920, formerly of Jewett James Lockwood, City, aged 70 years and 5 months. 1 _at Shea & Burke's chapel Tues- Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. Au- day, Sept. 14, at 9.30. al in St Joseph's cemetery. tomobile cortege. CHASE—In _Boston, Sept. 10, Charles Dexter Chase, aged 68 years. services Tuesday at 2.30 p. m. {standard time), at his home, North Main street, Danielson. > r 20, o by J e D. D. o B ; Bowers, wife of William in her 39th year. her late residence Tuesday ept. 14, at 9 o'clock. Inter- Storrs at noon, stan . New O'Brien of Colchester, Sept. 12, 1920, | Jessie Ladd, wife of William G. Thomas 0, 0, erick Haslam of Fourth street o = — — rned home after several weeks' with his aunt at Crescent full accord with the spirit of field, M chamber of com- merce will bring interesting stories about their respective cities which have re- |y cently taken their places in th: list of New England cites whose gress has been marked by the e ment of a broad-guaged. far-v chamber of commerce such as this city { ¥ is now in the process of organizing. {PRESTON CITY OPF | Preston City Dawley {kie lectur this season and meeting for Tuesday at § o'clock, {standard time, the general topic to be Town Improvement E. Ward Ireland and supe state school inspector r of Pri J des mor. 1 Herald. And sympathy for downcast souls; Her cul;r'rml jelly, her quinine, of fever move to bless; e es the humble sick room shine With unaccustomed tidiness. A heart of hers the instant twin And vivid counterpart is mine ; also serve my fellow-men, ‘Though Monopolized, because of which It falls to me to labor as The Little Brother of the Richs For their sake at no sacrifice Does my devoted spirit quafl; give their horses exercise; t on their vachts I sail, taliyhos T ride And brave the chances of a storm; even use my own inside To keep their wines and victuals warm. Th Dear to onr hearts =oon crow to be: whom we strive fo benefit love the Rich. and T admit That they are very good ot me. Succor the noor, my sisters—I. While heaven shall still vouchsafe me health strive 1o shara and mollify he triale of ahownding wealth By lis News. HUMOK GF THE DAY “What and in the da knight mare, American. of chivalry?" in a somewhat different line. The poor. and their ‘concerns. she has rd Sanford Martin, in Indianapo- sort of a steed was most iIn| of course.”—Balti- | Ragged Rogers—I made a 1ot o* money | e n |scawater becomes. The trouble is I &ida't Could in me time, sir. yer let me have a dol'ar? Stranger—Xo, my friend. not after the lesson you just taught me to hang onto mine—Baston Tiranscript. “You seem very feeble,” siid the med- ical examiner. “Well,” explained the appiicant for n- death before I surrendered. —Judge. “Why do you advertise only for bionds? “l run.a dairy.” “Well 7™ “Yellow hair in the butter is much less :‘:fllplcu\ll."—-lnuh’vme Courier-Jowrn- KALEIDOSCOPE sarer the equator the more sal A large nest of wasps will for at least 24,000 flies a naturalist. Only 800 of the 17.000 brick worke in Germany are working. ewing to th. shortage of coal. The size of gloves indicates the mum- ber of inches around the knuckies when the hand is ciosed. aceount day. says ene An orzan sald to have been umed by Handel while composing the *Messtah" was recently sold for $1,150. In China any one who writes an im-. moral ook is punished’ with 100 blows ;'r the heavy bamboo and ban'sament for ife. The Mohammedans avo'd the numbe 2 as unlucky. Neither in Turkeyr nor ir Persia does one find a trace of ¢ jber, and it is scaresly found in Pungent and ac'd tastes are pereefved by the tip of the tongue: midd'e tastes sweets and bitters: while the hack and lower parts tastes fatty substances A company has been formed at No:- tingham, Enzland, to utilize ths waste from coal mines in power production {briquet and corcreie making and the distiliation of by-products. Not only do t police cepsor every jpicture shown in Yokohama, Japan. but Ithe latest ruling is that men and women regardiess of who they are, or whether or not they arrive together, must sit in separate S of the theater. Among other things which come under the ban are kisses, every one of which is care- fully chopped out the picture before it can be shown. the Noticing that a young women waik- ing along the street ahead of her had ropped a purs>, a Milwaukee woman 'd to her and when the young woman turnel around was amazed to find it was her sister. whom she had not ses for fourteen years and for whom she had been searching. She took her sister back horme with her and as they reached the flat the young woman faid “Why 1 have lived for a year within a block and a half of here.” the times, our exhibition of new o'clock, daylight time. 1920, Church & Alle/n 15 Main Street - Fuaneral Directors X —AND 3 £ Lady Assistah x : Telephone 328-7 . 7 HENRY E. CHURCH P WM. SMITH ALLEN fall fashions entirely defeats the idea that one must pay an exorbitant price in order to secure both style and quality. s» So & e S So ALL THAT IS BEST : OF THE NEW Fall Millinery IS NOW ON EXHIBITION OPENING DAYS Tuesday Wednesday Tharsday WONT YOU COME AND SEE THE NEW FALL FASHIONS ?