Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1920, Page 10

{ ba INCREASING CLOUDINESS FO! LLOWED BY SHOWERS NOEWiCS, CONN. TUESDAY, 0CT FULL ASSOCIATED Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 26, 1920, THE WEATHER, Conditions: The outlook is for unsettled showery Weather almost generally in the states +east of the mississippi river Tuesday and ia the Atlantic states Wedn The ‘weather will become cooler in the middle Atlantic and north Atlantic states by Thursday. Winds off Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook: Moderate most- kn br on & ing car carrying Massachusetts registra- tion Miss Ida Chenette, nette and Miss Angelina Chenette, all of Holyoke, Mass. The party had spent the week-end at the home of Mr. FIVE PINNED UNDER CAR NEAR BALTIC. Early Monday morning the Ford tour- As the 6.28 Baltic' bound car passed “barrél curve” it found the injured per- sons lying on the ground near a bank on the westerly side of the car track. The motorman stopped the car and he and the conductor went to their assistance. They brought the trolley to Baltic and notified Deputy Sheriff John J. McGuire of the accident. Officer McGuire hurried to the scene but could mot find the in- jured persons as Mr. Fontaine had tak- 210,019, turned turtle at a point own as “barrel curve” near the Lilli- idge road on the state highway about e mile south of Baltic. The car con- ined Mr. and Mrs. Silver Chenette, Miss_Blanche Che- and Mrs. William Che- Iy north to northeast, overcast Tuesday. | nctte of Hunters avenue Taftville. They|en them in another automobile to Taft- Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle to|had left the Chenette home at 4 o'clock | Ville. A doctor was summoned and moderate variable, over Tuesday, pos.| Monday morning to go to Willimantic to|Went to the Chenette home where he sibly local rains. 77| meet a woman who was to travel with | treated the injured pers them to their home in Holyoke. As the Mrs. Chenette is suffering fron’:l cuts, - car approached the curve some part of | bruises and ap injured knee, Miss Ida For New England: Clouly Tuesday:|(he steering gear broke causing the car |Chenette received cuts about the —face Jednesday showers.not much change In |ty skid on the trolley tracks, circle and |and Miss Blanche and Miss Angelina temperature. to topple over, pinning the occupants | Chenette were badly shaken up and oth- Observations in Norwich. under the machine. One of the young|erwise injured and were compelled to re- The Bulletin's observa show the|women worked herself from under the|main in bed all day &t the Chenette following records reported from changes|car and walked to Baltic in a dazed con-|home. Mr. Ch was picked up in in temperature and barometric reading|dition and boarded the 5.55 car for Taft-|an unconscious condition. The car is Monday ville. Upon reaching Taftville she no-|badly damaged, smashed top, broken fen- Ther. Bar.|tified a man by the name of Fontainelder and windshield, and a front the ri Ta m . ) 0.49| of the accident. ped off. 28 86 30.40 S 6p m . 3 60 30.40 Highest 66, lowe: TROLLEY CARS STALLED Comparisons. | e Increasing| The burning out of a transformer at| Charles Noyes Chadwick, for over 15 warmer. the Eastern Connecticut Power plant at | years commissioner of the board of water “air, followed DY | Thamesville tied up all cars on the Nor- | supply of York city died Saturday, wich and New London city lines and, the |night at his summer 3 old line as far north as Baltic from 6:30 |Lyme. His death was caused by dia- clock until 8:15 o'clock Monday morn- | betes, from which he hid been suffer- ng. ng for a Commissioner early all the gars had left the barns | Chadwic at = ts. | when the transformer failed and hun- |loughby Brooklyn, N. Y., until + m. | dreds of working men and women were |recently when he went to live at the "= | unable to reach their work on time ow- | Brooklyn University club. | ng to the tie-up. Commissioner Chadwick was a de- It was nerly two hours before the pow- £ Flder Wiliam Drewster, who 645 |er t employes could cut over into oo nl o was : 7.3% |other transformers. The transformer | gorr o) *p (0 his- 3 7 7 6 h burned out Monday morning was a |3, v B was 54 ) | spare transformer which had been put oA T3 e fter b it is eral weeks ago when a similar S50 A rectsond mis Ghrlyedn water followed by flood tide. er burned out. cation in the Lyme public schools. He o ——— An_official of ‘the Eastern Conmecti-|ciieily Tala college in 1364 and received EVILLE cut Power Co, stated Monday that the |}i “i"s" qizran tn 1870 and later studied - trouble was caused by slag getting Into | (" Germany, Tn 1873 he married Nr. a ¥ 1y and family | the water in pipe coils which will-mearly | Ajioa A Carath or of the late of Prosp r ent the week end in | always cause the burning out of the | \winjam A. and nn' Mecls: Ca' R 1 ¥ ol Dive: ruth of Brookly epen . ] Frand in Deed. 8 wae a i eriand b i o e ar Silverleib of Lisbon sues Morris | YeoTs, & CtreCtor o8 0 A e > e S g herg and Ilarry Rothenbers, both of | 5 Bt OF irittees of tie b Gvel e Sonawh e n. for $3500, claiming that the two | CHARLES NOYES CHADWICK WHEN ELECTRIC POWER FAILS ¥ fendants ‘sold him certain land in Lis DIES AT OLD LYME | sons, Charles Chadwick, Jr., and George; three daughters, Mrs. Daniel Woodhead of Chicago; Mrs. Bower Barnwell of Montelair, N who was formerly Miss Alice Esther Noyes Chadwick and Mit Mary Weeks Chadwick; alfo a sister, Mrs. Elford Trobridge of New Haven. COMMITTEE DECIDING WHAT AMBULANCE TO BUY The committee appointed by the Rot- ary club to purchase the new ambulance for the' W. W. Backus hospital leaves this morning (Tuesday) for New Jersey to decide on just the type of body they think best to purchase. They will look over several makes and after deciding on the one they want will arrange to have it built ~with all possible speed. The committee appointed was as fol- lows: Joseph C. Worth, chairman, May- or H. M. Lerou, Henry A. Tirrell. Dr. John S. Blackmar and Leon F. Hutchins. The committee will Jersey by Albert E. Lillibridge ‘of the A. C. Swan Co. A new Cadillac chassis has already heen ordered, to which the body to be purchased will be fitted. J. Henry Shannon, treasurer of the i Rotary cjub ambulance fund stated on | Monday that there were still several | pledges of money to the fund which as vet' have not been received and that he would be glad to have thoke who have | not sent in the amount of ' their pledges i vet Kindly do so as early as possible so that the fund may be closed up. New contributions received during the past few days include $25 from C. D. ‘White; $5 each from Mrs. Julia Rogers Smith ‘and Mrs. Richard R. Graham. be driven to New Lonerzan Speaks at Baltie. Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford was at Baltic on Monday morn- ing and visited Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Jo- doin, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Donohue and Mr. 'and Mrs. John F. Conway, and at 12.30 o'clock addressed about 3000 citi- zens at Sayles square. He was intro- duced by ~Mr. Jodoin. Mr. Lonergan spoke on the League of Nations. Mr. Lonerzan took a fall out of 'his oppo- nent, Senator Frank B. Brandegee, and stated that he would be willing to meet Senator Forah on any ground concern- ing the league of nations. He asked the assemblage to vote the straight demo- cratic ticket, the ticket which he claim- ed stood for good true and patriotic to every American citizen. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larrabee have | issued invitations to the marriage of eir daughter, Marion Gates, of Wind- am Center, and Henry Albert Brown of Hartford, the ceremony 10 take place at | their home Thursday, Nov. 11 at 6 p. | m. t R epent | ich was the property of one Kaminsk iclyh EPUNNG I i i ] e and the inook company, which are MR S st e i s 4 and now in ssesgion of the land. ‘,‘,r: o '\M‘ :h v l\tv.“vh '1 :il The nlaintiff clains that the defendan e ] e to sell to them for $9.000 two = nawas oy At/ TAFTVILLE tracts of land consistine of 130 acres Haiher jofsihe) Brolect 01 A he S Heart chur vart of which was 25 acres was to be | Water supply for N VRS mon t ek Rev. 1 tmber land and 20 acres of clear una He was also chairma of the dele- . r AL M Yrush land. The plaintiff says that he [gations to con ons of the Citizen's o Miss Beajr was shown some timber, clear and brush | Industrs Al on of rica in of b T was att ‘\and as that which he was to receive but o0 and Indianapolis and of the de!- LAt NS 1 iergeron this was not included in the deed given from the Manuf arers’ asso- ¥ », A n of X Yie, hiowever, accepted the deed and of Now vorie to e naananots | [HH] He Topk “Fruif-a-tives” ot ¢ and carrie representation that the deed conveyed wdwick was a member of n F t i m ] the comn state waters Frankfurt and Marshmallow Roast. The members of Mrs. Albert M. Van- R. R. No. 1, Lorxz, Oxr, “For over three years, I was Te e Spoere- | Wagenan's Sunday school class of Pnr\}:’l‘- socizt confined to bed with Rheumatism. 1 \ ome of tun | Congregational _church were entertained | Revolutior i i it ane of the | with a frankfurt and marshmallow |and the X troatnd with doctnss ectuled Acatly. Aok Tron: Stk ast at Mohegan Park on Monday af-|He wa everything without benefit, Sich the son | 200D from 4 o § oiclock. The mem | Phl frater e: the Finally, T tried ‘Fruit - a- tives’, tin rarion | bers of the class are: Allen Latham Jr., |club of of which he 3 y Norman, Otis Fellows, Douglas Fellows, |and the Yale club. improvement; the pain was easier and was em o '\n"(T";;O'::‘f\r;q r‘;‘:";*;:’_‘ yflvr‘:}y‘!!v He Is survived two | the swelling started to go down. Michasl Curran of B idgeport was a | EIlott_Graham, James Sweezey and I conginued taking this frait Yisltor in ¢ il S . Billy Tirrell. medicine, improving all the time, and now I can walk about two'miles New Norwich Corporation. H Where Brandeges Wil Speak and do light chores about the place”. In the 1ist of new corporations at the | Semator Frank B. Brandegee's speaking < 3 paces Baticy of atate’s ol engagements for the last week of the{ ALEXANDER MUNRO, Groc camp: are: Tuesd T o, ville; Wednesday, Derby ks nil 50c. a box, 6 for §2.50, trial size 25c. B3 i ua v B Friday, Meriden; Saturday, wih Foles | Atdealersor from FRUIT-A-TIVES n rhid. President. 3 utian LE0E 5, Iowere Limited, OGGDENSBURG; N. Y. £ treasurer, John Kubat, 4 | esssss—" 4 shares; An- SHOE SHOP RUSSIA CALF AND BLACK KID CHARBONNEAU & 'ANDREWS 159 MAIN STREET . Norwich, Conn. THERE 1s no advertising medium in Fartern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- business results. MUSIC to make it a success ! i - VICTROL and Victor Records furnish the necessary answer Model X ....... $150.00] NEW HITS JUST OUT $10 in records.... 10.00|Whispering Record Album.... 1.25|Just Like a Gypsy Needles, Cleaner Chile Bean and Polish ..... .7ofLove Nest -| SONGS THE GANG $161.95 ' CAN SING Delivered at once for a small| Drifting down payment. Hold Me > Remember please that “if you don’t see what you want, s at your service. THE TALKING MACH 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE EVERYTHING IK MUSIC. PIANOS, PLAYERS, MUSIC ROLLS — ’ e L] Hallowe’en Is Music Time! Plan now for your party on October 28th ! Is it going to be a dance ? Is it going to be a candy-pulling, apple-bobbing, blind-man’s buff affair ? backward about asking us to assist you. Our specialized knowledge of the best records Whatever it is, you'll need A/ for your problem. - Young Man’s Fancy Dardanella ‘Blues Trail to Home, Sweet Home TIMELY SELECTIONS That OId Irish Mother o’ Mine Shamrock Leaves ask for it.” Don’t be a bit INE SHOP SOLDIERS' INJURIES LISTED— GASSING MOST army, of the 266,112 soldiers to the hospitals of the A. E. Eae than any other cause, were wounded follow: grenade 1,156, 8 Lcrushing 85. sabre 14, other 3,901. tion of the wounds and tthe number. are classified under “thorax:" Legs 72,527, thorax (50,084 35,812, abdomen or' pelvis 10,286, 8,948, neck 5,396, unclassitied 8,839, BISHOP BREWSTER COMING Bishop Chauncgy . Brewster is to in Norwich on Wednesday, Nov. 3, of the clergy and laity of the New don archdeaconry, conference in England. meeting of the clericus. The program arranged for the day is follows 11 a. m.—For the clergy, celebration address. gan house. lunch will be 75 cents. laity, with address by the bishop. treasurer. J. A. Gagne, 10 shares tary, Joseph S. Martir, 1 share Congressman Richard P. Freeman New London, who spoke here night at the republican rally, Another list prepared shows the loca- Al casualies from gas, except mustard gas, cases), arms 56,212, head (24,251 facial injuries) back TO TELL OF LAMBETH CONFERENCE Trinity Episcopal church, for a mP'}ling Lon- at which he will tell them of his attendance at the Lambeth This meeting will take the place of the regular November the holy communion, followed by short 12.30 p. m—Clericus lunch at Waure- For those clergy who are not members of the clericus the price of the 3 p. m—Meceting for both clergy and secre- Luke Monday has en- Tuesday. night the congressman will speak in Clipton anl on Wednesday he will be at’ Scoland. spéaks with Hon. Benedict M. Holden of Hartford 'at - Danielson and on Friday night he will speak with William J. Mui- ligan at Rockville, “He will conclude his campaign Saturday night with an ad- dress at Canterbury. CHRISTMAS SEALS TO OPEN IN DECEMBER Plans for the annual Christmas seal sale. which the state tuberculosis com- mission holds to caise funds for its pre- ventive and educational work have been announced. The commission has opencd headquarters in the state capitol and has appointed Hubert M. wick state cam- paign director ard Miss Mabel Baird sec- retary. ¥ The sale Wil be held during Decem- ber. It aims 10 raisi $100,000¢to push vigorously tuberculosis nursing and the establishment of clinict throughout the state, t) give miterial relief. such as eggs SALE OF to tubercuiosis sufferers and to pay for sanitarium treatment for patients in some cases. The state makes no provisions for such tuberculosis work with the exception of payment of sanatorium treatment. NORWICH POSTAL SAVINGS Y AMOUNT TO $128,088 At the close of September Norwich had deposited with the government the sum of $125,088 as a result of the postal savings plan inaugurated a few Years ago. The net increase in postal savings de- Dosits in the Uhited States for September was $1,500.000, as against $2,075,000 in August. The total deposits in the United States on Oct. 1st were §$161,151,322. The number of offices holding In excdss of $100,000 at the close of September was be at of 145, among which are the following Con- New Patnam Drug Company. nectiout towns: Bridgeport $772,193, The Putnam Manufacturing Co., Ine, | Hartford $486.778. New Haven $480.467, 10 1-2 Pomfre' street, Putnam, has been { Waterbury $235.419, Ansonia $194,774, incorporated to Geal in medicinal prepara- | Willimantic $168,341, $128,088, tions. ete. Cayital stock $5.000; difvded | Stamford $123,906, ) $100,703. jato 530 shares of $100 each. Commence —_— business with £3,000. President and Red Cross Conference. One of the largest Red Cross conferenc- . L PO s es ever held in Connecticut will take Marquls, 1'share; L. P. Collet, 18 shares. | /1o at New Haven on Wedneaday, Oc- tober 27, officials an1 members of the Congressman Freeman's Campalgn of | ter's branches and signified their ent. auxiiiaries intention of beinz pres- The meeting will be held in the | gagements to speak anl this week. on] SERIOUS _ According to a comprehensives report just issued by the surgeon general oF tk. admitted F., from battle causes, more were suffering from and more in_the legs than in any other part of the hody. Complete analysis Gunshot missels $3,132, shrapnel 40,448, rifle ball 22,666, shell 21,312, hana indirect result 1,333, ex- Dlosives 846, pistol ball 257, bayonet 245, falling objects 193, aerial bomb 150, cut- ting and plercing instrument 146, airplane On Thursday right he wlll% | and milk, and other needed mourishment| state's thirty-eight chapters and the lat- having Pine e used in nealy all precr tions snd Temedies for coughs. The reason is that pine contains seweral clements that 'have s remarkable effect in soothing and healing the Tembranes of the throat and chest. Pine cough syrups are combinations of pine and syrup.” The “ayrup’” part is usually plain sugar syrup. o malte the bext pine cough remedy that money can Ml{.etlfllt 2Y, ounces . of Pinex in a pint tle, and fill up with home-made sugar syrup. You'can ute clariied molasses, Boney, 3¢ corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup: Either way, you make a full pint— more than you an buy ready-made for three fim he money. It is pure, good and tastes very pleasant. You can fecl this take hold of & cough or eold in a wey that mpans business. The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight, or s A be rerlu!- ently loose from the formation of hlegm. The cause is the same—in- Ramed membranes—and this Pinex and Syrup combination will stop it ually in 24 hours or less. Splen- too, for bronchial asthma, hoarse- Dess, or any ordinary throat ailment. Pinex is a highly concentrated eom- pound of genuine Norway pine ex- tract, and is famous the world over for its prompt effect pon coughk. Beware of substitutes. Ask your druggist for “2; ounces of Pinex” with ditections, and don’t accept any- thing else. Guaranteed to give abso- lute satisfaction or money_refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind. Lampson Lyceum sn the Yale campus. Plans for conducting the annual Roll Call of the Red Cross November 14 to 20, will be set forth by Howard J. Rogers, sanager of the Atlantic' division, who will preside at the conference. Other representatives of the Atlantic division will be present to answer questions on ‘matters pertaining to Connetcicut chap- ‘ers. Wednesday, October 27th, the sixty- second anniversary of the birth of Theo- dore Roosevelt, one of America’'s most distinguished citizens, will be noted in the schools. FROM $25.00 FROM $45.00 FROM $75.00 FROM $125.00 SUITS SUITS FROM $55.00 SUITS SUITS ° Sale of Women’s Hosiery ALL THIS WEEK THE BOSTON STORE for for for for to $35.00 to $47.50 to $69.50 to $97.50 to $169.50 SUIT SALE The Biggest Event of the Kind This Season It’s your opportunity to buy a new suit—a this season’s suit of latest styles, and of the quality which the Apparel Shop insists upon, at an end-of-th=-season price. Every suit in our big stock has been included, whether it was originally $25.00 or $169.50. All of the leading fabrics will be found, in a large variety of the most charming styles which have even been shown in Norwich. SUITS $20.00 $39.50 $50.00 $69.50 for $100.00 20 Per Cent. Reduction On All Waists During This Sale Autumn Sale of Toilet Preparations PRESS DESPATCHES THE LIGHT'S SONG. In the rain dark weather—the shadow an’ the sigh, s But yonder is a rainbow a-runsti’ ‘rownd the sky! - Sunshige s sayin'z “Tve beeh awey so | & : But I heard the darkness sighin’, an’ F'm comin’ with a song! “A song that echoes sweet Where lights un’ shadows meets * 1f you listen you'll be bearin’. - The heart o' Heaven beat!” The valleys, lost an' Jonesome ; we heard the hills complain To the shadows o' the dark day as’ the Arippin’ o' the Tain We couldn’t glimome the Morain' Seyend Buth we knew the scet ek atarhire, ut’ we. knew un. a3 lightin® Jonely._stars. * we heard the Sunshine say: THl make a brighter dar an ever yet the e Since Heaven made the the shadows faded, an’ met o heart but knows - The rain there, in the darkness, was dreamin’ of a rose. Light was on the world way, an' seerow wax im flight The sunshine is Life's oo Kiex the dark good night! Along the way we meet With song that echoes sweet, An' we listen. an’ we're heatty’ The heart o' Heaven beat! —Frank L. Stanton, in Atlants Camstibe- jon. GAS. 1 We can live vahout coal - What are ashes Int worries? We can live without mustard + And pepper and curries ; But what shajl we do If weak gas makes us_ fret And we can't cook a thing With the flame that we get? We can live without wood, Though our fingers may shivery Lack of gasoline merely Will retire the flivver; But fierce on refofm Are our purposes f we can't cook & With the gas that we get! We can live on raw spods, But we don't Ifke 10 @6 #o; And meat that needs brolling Hints of Robinson Crusoe; But something must break, On a row you may bef, If we can't cook & thing With the gas that we met! ‘Brooklyn Fag HUMOR OF THE DAY “See the dancing snowfiakes?™ “Practicing for the snowball I suppose® —Boston Transecript. “He must have some income™ “Why' “Just heard him say he doesn’t owe 3 dollar to anybody.”—Detroit Free Press. “Does a parlor holshevist ever rum the riek of getting blown wp™ “No.* replied Mims Csyénme. “Thef zreateest chance 1'evrr saw one of them take was that of being burnt by = chaf- ing dish."—Washi Evening Star. Bridegroom (expectantly)—Now my dear father-in-law, 1 wish to say Just a word about my debts—" Father-in-law (slapping Him on the back) —Debts, my boy? Why, Tl wareant my debts exceed yours three o eme— Zoston Transcript. “Mr. Glipping makes 3 timely sugges- tion for impreving the pajler suit. What is #t™ “He thinks a strip of sandpaper on the right trousers leg would Le a great hely to smokers."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Little Bobby came in the other day ery- ing and rubbing several bumps caused by a series of “butts” administered by & | sheep. § 1. Bobby.” sald his mother, “what 4id you do when the sheep knocked you down?" “1 didn’t Ao mothin'; T was' gettin’ wp all the time —Sunshize Eulletin. Daughter—Marry g 3t old Mr. Texley? Why, I'd die first! Mother—Nonsense, child. You'd outlive Ihim forty years at least—Hostoh. Tran- | seript Georgie was sasing his prayers befors Eoing 10 bed, and his little sigter Lorraine couldn’t resiet the temptation to tickle the soles of his feet. Grorgie stood 1t as long | as he could and then stoppsd short I his devotions seuse me a migute, God™ he said, le I beat the stuffin’ out of Lorrie — The Crescent. ‘A man is never to0 old to leamn.” “That.” said Miss Cavenne, “may apply to boaks or industrial occupation. but never to dancing.”—Washington Star. “James is going away to get plenty of | fresh air® “Then w is he going en a salt trip™—Daltimore American. “1 understahd you always make meney on a falling myrket.” “Well ™ replied Mr. Dustin Stax, with 2 sly, self-apnreciative chuckle, MAnArS to get a bear lving out of ‘it"—Ex- change. “Father,” a soviet® “3y son, from all that T can learn. fhat question has been one of the sig subjeets of debate in Boviets ever since they first started."—Washington Star. THE KALEIDOSCOPE The Woolworth bullding, in New Yew, 792 feet high. excreds all other hufidines in hefcht. The Kiffel tower, not actually a building. tops it by 208 | Chicago Is having trouble Keeping ftr policewomen. During the last Year six o the most valuable officers have guit the force to be married, and others mre ex- pected to resign shortly. Agricultural tests made since the war indicate that poison zas veed by the Ger man army had the unexpected .power of making the soil very fertile, The chem:- cal action that brought this aboyt s mot yet understood. In the United States navy, Both the Atiantic and Pacifis fleets now have well organized and complete “trains” or Nes- pital ships, supply ships, ammungition and fuel ships in addition to.motor patrol vessels. submari; ers and mine lavers, converted.yachts submarine and destrover tenders . and troop transports, prastically .undreamed of a decade age. o Hungary will have the targest’ family of heroes in the Wotld by. the government measure for the allotmwnt of fand to soldiers recently introduced. says a dis patch from Budapest. The beneficiaries will be limited to men who can prove they fought in the world war and opposed the Red government. They willbe per- mitted to incorporate “Lhe . word o™ (here) in the family name. Thus Vargo Jan will become Hoss-Vargo Jan e John Hero Vargo. id the small boy, “what i :