Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1920, Page 12

PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY .~ TUNSETTLED TOMOEROW The Builztin Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 28, 1920 ., THE WEATHER. ‘Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook — moderate south winds overcast foggy showery weather- Tuesday. S Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate south winds overcast showery weather Tuesday. 7 Conditions. The disturbance reported Monday morning over the Gulf of Mexico has increased somewhat in intensity and it is apparently moving slowly north- westward. Vessels in the Gulf of Mexico have been adyised to exercis®| caution. . Another disturbance was central Monday night north of Minne- sota and moving slowly southeastward and storm warnings have been ordered for Lake Superior. Theres have been showers within the last 24 hours over much of the country east of Mississip- pi river. The temperature has fallen over in- terior districts east of the Mississip; river. In the New England states the weather will be unsettled with showers | Tuesday and with higher temperature in Maine followed by cloudy weather | and ‘moderate temperature Wednes- day. In the middle Atlantic states the weather will be unsettled with prob- showers and somewhat lower Tuesday and partly y weather on Wednesday. Forecast. For southern New England: Show- ers Tuesday Wednesday unsettled, not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Builetin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and the baro- metric readings Monday: Ther. Bar. . B8 0 | , Towest 58. « Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy, followed by unsettled and local show- ers, Monday's weather: Fair and warm, followed by cloudy, light rain in even- | ing and cooler, MOON A D TIDES. h || Moon r. || Rises., 6.40 6.41 8.42 644 6.45 6.48 3 6.47 Six hours after h is low water, which is followed by tlood tide. GREENEVILLE Miss May Geary and Miss Grace| Sharkey are spending two weeks' va- cation at Morristown, s Thomas Haslam of Appanaug, R. L, epent the weck end at his home on | Fourth street tlecron and =ons Francis d Mre, E. Willbert and George of Pe At N spent the wec son's parent Marshall of North Main made the trip here in Mr. Willbert's automobile in abeut six hours. | Thomas Harr| of Central ave- | nue has returne o work after an {ll- | ness of a few Q. Charles Dennis of North Main street speri the week end in Baltic, A very enthusiastic meeting of th: s, team captains to take up the “drive this week for new members, and to re vive the old St. Mary’'s Holy Name So ciety, was held at- the rectory Mon o'clock. The | 0 per cent. of the | day evening at 7:30 meeting registered 1 captains present ch gave an as- surance the the “drive” will go over the top if the enthusiasm and rem displayed by the captains are an dication. Rev. William A. Keefe, pastor, was chairman of the meeting and explained the object of the “drive and enrollment card which both old and new members will be requested to sign. Following Father Keefe's talk the society’s chaplain, Rev. William if. Kennedy, was heard in timeiy rem The “drive” starts this . (Tuesds morning and will end on Saturday night when the results of the ecaptains and team workers will be made known, 0 that all will be ready to make the three days’ retreat for the men the fol- lowing week. Lach team captain is to choose his own work and the parish has been divided into 15 districts, as follows, the team captain follow g each district: (1). East Norwich, lower, Caplains George H. Dolan and Lewis A. An- drews. (2). assistants in the| East Norwich. upper. Captains | Americar: Sugar Refining Company with nino’’ Free Speech! Free Assemblage! For the first time in the histo: Norwidh -our constitutional LA es of free speech and assemblage have abridged. The Mayor of Norwich b:xeag forbidden a up of citizens as memb. of the Socialist party from holding open air meetings within the city limits, A test case is being carried to the higher courts. The expenses for the legal work will_be large. We therefore call on all liberty-loving Americans to assist us in this fight. Any attack on freedom of " or assemblage is the concern of every right thinking citizen. | Make all cheeks or moncy orders pay- able to GEORGE H. MOLES, 256 Main St T 2, = led | and wo | Swampscott, around the South Light. gent and str | ming: C. OF C. MEMBERSHIP RISES 10 546 Momentum gained for a month kept carrying the chamber of commerce Te- organization campaign on through Mon- day for further _memsership additions so that by the time the victory meet- ing was held at 8 o’clock Monday night in the campaign ~headquarters in the Thayer building the total memberships were reported at 546. This was an in- crease of 17 since the final Tepoft on the work of the teams last Friday. It was confidently preditted at the meeting too that this momentum has not yet spent itself and that, still further membership additions are to be expected during the coming days. 7 The following are the new me: ships Teported: Ulmer Ledther Company Norwich Buick Co. . Austin, Nichols Co., Warner Bros. Co. .. M. Mullen, D. D. S, The Pecople's Store .... O. M. Bellefleur . George Thompson, M. D. . Shetucket Iron & Metal Co. . T r & Wasley Co. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell George B. Fellows Joseph Hall Sixty men were present at the Vie: tory meeting when it was called to or- der by Charles F. Wells, who congratu- lated the men upon the success that had attended the reorganization campaign. “Kit" Carson of the American City Bureau led in the snappy singing of a number of songs with Joseph S. Adams at the piano, and cigars were passed by the colonel of the campaign teanfs, May- of H. M. Lerou, who joined his congrat- ulations to those of the .chairman and others to speak along optimistic lines, including Judge John H. Barnes Rev. Selden, Attorney A. F. Libby, Rob- ert T. Crosby of American City Bureau, mber- Inc. | George W. Carroll and Alex M. Pasnik. Mr. Wells introduced Harry M. Wel- lott, installation manager for the Amer- ican City Bureau, who has.come here to remain for a month in directing the re- organization work of the chamber. Mr. Wellott made a good impression upon the gathering as he outlimed brief- Iy what it is intended to do.’ He said that it is not now the timé for everyone to stand back and ask ‘the question “What are they going to do?” but to put the "question this way,:“What Are We Going to Do?’ An utely dem- ocratic organization is to ‘be built up: By vote of the entire membership twen- ty-four names will be selécted on which to vote for twelve directors. When these directors are chosen they will elect the officers. Onme of the early things to be done hlso will be to select about 25 men who will be asked fto ‘make up groups from the membership -for the consideration of the needs of Norwich. Some things, such as those upon Wwhich the public is already pretty well inform- ed, will make up what will be called the major programme.: Other things Which will call for public meetings and public discussions will make another section of the chamber of commerce programme. || The members will be asked to indicate the things in which they_h: n c. ial interest and . when formed it will bethe éffo: on them men who are particularly con- cerned with the work of the committee to which they ' are appointed. This will obviate the chances of “deadwood” on committees. Then stop. “crabbing,” concluded Mr. Wellott, and 'We can build up a success- ful organization.,’. . . ° % The meeting ad)ollmg&gsfi:bout 9.30, allowing Mr. Crosby and > M. . time to make their. tra York. store, the use of which Judge John M. Thayer has genecrously placed~at the disposal of\the chamber of commerce. W. A. SOMERS VICE PRESIDENT OF INSURANCE ALUMNI ASSO. William A. Somers of Perkins avé- nue, Norwich, has returned from Bos- ton, re he attended the three days’ convention of the National Underwrit- Association of America. The ses- ons were held at the Copley-Plaza and were attended by leading insur- ance men of the United States and Canada. Incidental to the sessions there was d_an alumni_association of the sie School of Life Insurance, delphia. Mr. Somers took an in- fo Carn Phi | tensive course at Carnegie college for three months last year. um When the al- formally organized he was elect- ce president. This Is the first life irance school in the world featur- ing all-time writing. Some of the col- leges have past-time courses of in- struction. The new method features alesmanship, scientific life insurance nd psychology. Among the many distinguished speakers at the Boston convention were General Sir Arthur = Currie of W Canada, president of McGill universi- ty, Governor Calvin Coolidge, G. M. Larrabee, dean of the life insurance jdepartment of salesmanship, Carnegie Hop. Job E. Hedges, of New incil of the association of life esiderts, and others: the practical addresses sessions the biz gather- ing of insurance men was given a ban- quet, motor trips to Lexington and and _a_ moonlight sail he whole purpese of the convention to emphasize the fact that modern nsurance writing is an exact science, o be carried on along.broad, intelli- ly scientific lines. Attended Fair at Springfield. Chief Henry .Taf, Leroy Harry Alofsin and A. Coch- rane attended the Hastern States Fair, held recently~ at Springfield, Mass., making the trip in Mr.- Hinckley’s car. Daylight Saving Extended At a special meeting of the court of of New London Friday was voted to continue the ving time there until the last October. Sunday of es Redden and William J. Carroll. 3). North Main street, Marguerite build o Golden street, Captain Si- i John F. Barry and orth Main street, 6th street to Boswell avenue line, Captain Jo- seph A. Donnelly. . (6). Central avenue, foot of Hill to 4th street, Captal i and Patrl (7). Central avenue, 4th street to 14th street, Captains Joseph P. Gadle, Jr., John T. Gleason and John T. Sul- Tivan. _ (8). Prospect street, beginning to Tth street, Captains James J. Brady and James Reed, Sr. (9)" Prospect street, 7th street to end, Captains James:E. Murphy and George J. Roberts. _ (10). Boswell avenue, beginning to Tth street, Captain William T. Mahon- ey. (11). Roath, Golden, Oakridge Val- ley, Copper, Roath street extension and Pleasant streets, Captain Romeo Kane. (12). Hickory street, 2nd and 3rd streets, Captains William T. Mahoney, Joseph R. Portelance, James J. Brady, James Reed, Sr. 5th, liam H. Downes. (14). Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh streets, Captain Edward Riordan. (15). Twelfth, Thirteenth, Four- teenth and Boswell avenue from Sev- enth to end, Captains John J. Sheehy and Edward T. Connelly. The meeting was in session an hour. Previous to adjournment a committee was appointed to confer with like committees from the other societies at St. Patrick’s chapel on Wednesday evening at 7:30 to discuss further de- “tails of the big demonstration. ‘With his usual hospitality Father Keefe treated the men present to ci- gars which were thoroughly enjoyed during the gathering. i % 1 ——— P TAFTVILLE s At the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church, Rev. Arthur Var- ley preached to a large gathering of the Iugh Osgood Lodge members, also members of the Victorie Lodge of Nor- wich. Members of this lodge from Plainfield and Baltic .‘were in attendance at the service. The soccer. football candidates held their weekly practice last Saturday on the football grounds. Chief Stanton of the Norwich fire de- partment visited the Taftville Hose com- pany station, last eveping, and inspected the equipment, finding everything in the best of ghape. William M. Savage has received a con- signment of apples, raised by his uncle, Patrick F. Savage of Chelmsford, who has 1200 fruit trees on his 100 acre farm. The apples are beauties and Bowen and Cornelius J. Norwich, Conn. Treasurer, Norwich Defense Committee shows what kind of fruit they raise in the Bay state. | '3. Alofsin, proprietor 6f a meat market , Captains Wil- | JUDGMENT FOR $225 ON SWORN -BILL OF PARTICULARS Judgment for $225 on sworn bill of particulars _was entered by . Judge Charles B. Waller for the plaintiff in the case of Thomas E. Troland against Roland J. Brantner at ‘a motion list session of the court of.common pleas in New London Monday afternoon. Judge Waller ‘also . entered judgment by default in the case of Joseph Fili- petti against Giacomo Andriola. The case of John A. Moran against Edward W. Hilderbrand and wife was assigned for trial in Norwich Satur- day, October 2, and the case of John A. Moran against Herbert- R. Branch was set for trial in Norwich on Mon- day, October 11, g BALTIC COUPLE SUES FOR AUTOMOBILE INJURIES Judge Charles B. Waller took papers and reserved decision in-the ‘common pleas court here Saturday after hear- ing the trial-of the suit.of Harmry P. Cripps of Baltic against Frank .Owsi- ak of Norwich- and Mrs. 'Caroline: L. Cripps against “the same - defendant, both suits arising. from an:automobile collision in Taftville on -Sept. 28, 1918, The former seeks to recover $200.for damages to his automobile, which was struck by a machine owned by the de- fendant and the- Jatter sues-for $500 for personal injuries. - APPRAISERS MAKE REPORT IN ALOFSIN BANKRUPTCY Charles E. Taylor, Hartld K. Stoné and Richard Dugkowsky, thé thfee appraisers named in the bankrupt estate of John d grocery store at 133 -Sachom street, have filed their -appraisal-with Refereé Thomas M. Shields, finding stock worth $42.65, fixtures. $412 and, atsounts due wbout $100. The total- is about $950, Morris Bronerwein has-been appointed (rustee of the estate in-which the Habili- ties were reported at '$2,648.50 of which about $250-is-in preferred claims. Driver Culver Has Operation. Charles H. Culver, for many years a member of the firé départment and the driver of the' car 'of Chief Howard L. Stanton, is a patient;at the Backus hos- pital where he underwent a surgical op- eration on Monday. <'Mr Culver is’ re- ported as Testing comfortably after a successful operation, 5 “DANDERINE" Stops Hair qufiipg Out; Doubles Its Beauty. A few cents buys - “Danderine,” After an application .of “Danderine” you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besidés every hair shows new lite, vigor, brightness, more color and Lift Right Off Without Paln. Doesn’t hurt a bit! Drop a little Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting then: shortly you life it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to | remove every - | with soreness or irritation. hard corn; soft corn, or corn between the toe:’t,, and the calluses, \ assistance in our power. . Save Money, Time and Temper — 'PRESS DESPATCHES NEW DRAPERIES AND FLOOR COVERINGS Complete and Very Pleasing Assortments of the Fall Goods Our big Third Floor is given up to the display of all of the good things which go to gake the hu!u attractive. ane_riesofdainty’chummdflwrCovuingswhichuehulygood,‘mdvmbaufifulmMnnf:mpkvui' ety, so that choosing is a pleasure, riot a task. Our facilities for buying are such, that you will find the prices always 2 + shade below the average, for the same qualities. If you are Buy at the Boston Store - DRAPERIES OF ALL KINDS Curtains All Ready to Hang Made of Good Scrim and ‘ . Marquisette wITH the materials by the yard, the curtains made of Scrim or Marguisette have superior wearing - qualities, and will launder in a more satisfactory manner than the finer and more fragile nets and laces. Our large selection of hemstitched curtains, with fine edges ,and insertions is pleasing in every way and well worth your inspection. CURTAIN SCRIM : NO material has given of will give the satisfaction that good, honest, Scrim does. all its own. It has a character It will stand the effects of strong sunlight longer than any other drapery material. launder beautifully and be a delight for many Scrim, together with Marquisette, its more delicate ter is offered in many styles and at many prices. Scrim will sons. We show it in white, in cream, and in ecru—plain, figured or with hemstitched borders. We Offer a Good Quality For 25¢ and From That Up to 85¢c a Yard There’s a Specially Good Marquisette at 45¢ Quaker Net Curtains Are the Finest to Be Had Anywhere UAKER NET CURTAINS are the highest type of the curtain maker’s skill. Artists are employed in their design, and the finest craftman= ship goes into their manufacture. They are all 2> yards long. You knew it is easier to cut a curtain off to the correct length than it is to stretch it, and every Quaker Curt: is long enough. Come in and see them. We have a large stock of both white and ecru. Quaker Curtains As Low As THOSE BY THE YARD, AND THOSE WHICH ARE READY TO HANG »~ QUAKER NETS } ™ UAKER, when applied to drapery materials hixs obrie to mean the very best that money can buy. at the lower prices the artistic merit of the designs is of a very high order, and the more expensive ones are exquisite. Filet Nets are proving the meést attractive and many new patterns are shown. But Filet alene will not satisfy, so there is a large showing of ethee styles, all of them as dainty as can be, ., - CRETONNES, TAPESTRIES AND OTHER FLOWERED AND FIGURED DRAPERIES c RETONNES for es; nes foi £yl Il sorts of rooms, in all kinds of '3.(;-. We have ther, We have & wi e variety in designs mai kmn r:d in the richest of colorings. You know that some of the is mighty effective, too. nes are :ric.d from 3% ard. Okther drapery fabri cf'f'si'.l"k-.ns'”:'m lot! i unt ral 5 and all at moderate prices, with all the necessary fringess edgings and guimpes. 7 Eves “D _We'AreSlicwb(tBe[.hudShi\\ In the City—45¢ to $1.39 a Yard 35} grandmother used to make. patterns and' colorings in A¥M. M. SKELLY NAMED ON COMMITTEE AT CLEVELAND (Special to The Bulletin.) Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 26.—William M. Skelly, of Robert 0. Fletcher post, Nor- wich, was today appointed by Post Com- mander Philo C. Calhoun of Bridgeport, the Connecticut representative on a com- mittee-.to_discuss the return of soldier dead to this country. This is®one of the All Are Moderately Priced From $2.00 to $7.50 a Pair Log Cabin Colonial Rugs Made of the best quality of clean, new rags, and wear and look like the kind your great They are made on “honor, there being double the number of warp threads to be found in the absolutely clean. They wear as well as they wear. 24 by 54 . 36 by 54 .... 72 by 9 feet 9 by 10/; feet 9 by 12 feet cheaper rags. LOWEST PRICES Congoleum Gold Seal Floor Covering — Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. This is an actual fact. But we know we will not have to give you your money, for it always satisfies. We have a very good selection of the two-yard width. ~ _ The Price Is Only 95¢c a Square Yard most important committees to be pointed at the national convention. The stion of returning soldier 4ead to the nited States from Russia, France, Eng- 1and and other European countries is of a paramount interest to the mothers and wives of those men who made the su- rn-eme sacrifice. r The wings of riches enable some men to fly from their poor relatives. $2.50 and From That Up to $11.00 a Pair Economy, Beauty and Utility Mark These Boston Store FLOOR COVERINGS Parlor, Bedroom or Bath, or for ths Kitchen itself, it makes no difference, we have just the thing which you need, and for which you are looking. We have tried to get the best, at the lowest price, and we think that we have accomplished it. LOOK OVER THESE PRINTED LISTS—SEE THE PRICES Congoleum Gold Seal Art Rugs You can scrub them or mop them, and keep them Inlaid Linoleum The kind where the pattern goes right through to the back, and wears evenly all the way well, too, and look Cretonnes, In Newest Patterns and Colorings, 39¢c to $1.39 There is the “E” grade which a Yard - Printed Cork Linoleum There are two grades we are going to show you. a good weight, and the “D” grade which is gquite a bit heavien The patterns and colorings of both are very at- housswife th designs are through. Tile patterns and Granitcs—just the | to any room, <39 ,1'65 effect. We s . § 230 | thing for bathrooms or kitchens. and gray. B $ 4.50 ;g :y "fi 6 by 9 feet .. . $15.00 y S e -%| $215aSquareYard |0 % 6 by 9 fee £ AXMINSTER, VELVET AND WILTON VELVET RUGS, AT THE VERY |3 & 12 it $ 150 $225 | tractive. sopiohelk T St | BT orade ... $18.00 | “D” grade .... Deitox Grass Rugs Deltox because of its beauty, because of its economy, and because it is sanitary, has made itself popular to a marvelous degree 9 by 12 feet . $1.00 A SQUARE YARD vesssess $125 A SQUARE YARD T ith the e world ov The colorings and such that the rugs are adaptable , and may be used with striking how them in green, tan, rose, biue ap-| AUTOMOBILE STREET SWEEPER 18 NOW WORKING HERE The new Elgin automobile street sweeper which was recently purchased by the public works committee for the city of Norwich is now a common sight on the stregts and is meecting with the géneral approval of the citizens. The sweeper is doing its work satisfactorily under the guidance of a man from the ‘ |factory. The sweeper dods its work with little noise and much more sanitary methods than the old Wwhy of hand- sweeping the streets. - North Cromwell—The tows Is yet without servicss of a constiabigesisl the town officials would like to hear from mome desirable persons whe wemld like ™ act as towh cop.