Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 14

k. PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY BAIN TOMOREOW THE WE/\THER. over the miad! weather will 1 will be f aln or snow on: Atlantie coa Sandy Hook— Comparisons. or Friday > SUN, MOON AN % Home-made, but HasNo B Egqual for Coughs with such inty that Ther» are m as of this mixt #opointment, ask [ mex with fail directon: u«p( anything e waranteed { B ks Salitfadton of monsy w nlnd-d. The Pinex Co., is hight generally east of With the crest of | Laurel le ars ago on No Thanksgiving day and the wedding day {of Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Phillips of 4 Hill avenue, who célebrated the | anniversary Thursday, having twenty-one ests for dinngr’ at their home. The ume as the one erved on ing day, 1880, for the wedding , when Mary E. Chapman be- bride of E. Walter Phillips, the being performed by Rev. E. anniversary ~Thursday there present two sons, John and Earl, daughters, Miss Edna and Miss Lila, five grandehildren. Another son, who is a member of the faculty of University of Wisconsin, Was unable home for the celebration, but ter which was read to the pleas- | present iends called durine the affer- nd evening and there were numer- t Bible schoot, member, gave their presence ace Nuttirg's The guests los by Carl nd Lila Phil- Y Mrs nd Mrs. Rob- rker and Mr. Storms, and by Capt. Willlam G. Tarbox. nts were served and after a ghtful evening the s de- t a late hour with many expres- ppreciation, congratulation and | Parker a V’\' S0 informed that there would ation in honor of the fortieth ary_of the wedding of my father s r, and not being ion to 1 thought that perhaps the next 1 could do would be to write a to be read on that happy occa- a more evident reminder, per- ppreciative son is present , to congratulate r and mother, little bit provd KED FOR PLACE ON STAFF OF GOVERNOR owner of the Garde Norwich, is v to be named commenting “Speculation co ernor-elect Shh o G the wner of s un is t hand t the hos- oy as a resull shot gun| in St Mary's o this county s- lived in Anm Greeneville rica, four daughte John C h Shea, a omas, her, Pat Mrs, Dennis nd thought- t will mourn Mrs. James Vandermark of Water- with her sister, Regis avenue. by of Central ave ith her cousin, antic. s Eniscopal church on ead of the usual the nationwide ‘cam- ce the Line, will by members of th ch @1 T’\F'I'V‘I EE time was held Thursday hall on Dion street, Lous, so- 8.30 by llowed un- junch of sandwiches served. After which danc- sumed until 430 a m. The orchestra furnished the s featured with Michael as prompter. The affair of the following com- Barry, chairman, | Ar- Phaneuf, Napoleon Quette of Web, g Prime Dugas hant of Willimatic at- -yat St Louis hall, on ott of South B street tives in Pawtucket, R. I Murphy of the St. Thomas tford IS spending a few s parents. Archambeut is n Willimantic. of the' younger set attended a lainflcld Thursday evening. voung folks went to Willi- e other evening, in hopes of at- ¥ dance but on their arrival sadly disappointed as there o dance. e Gladue was pleasantly sur- turday evening at the home of nts, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gladue in’ honor of her t¥en- As 3 token of the in which she is held, Miss Gladue presented with a beautiful ring set vhire, a bouquet and a beau- et of chrysanthemums. Games ed and vocal and instrumer rendered throughout t cious luncheon was sery- ted by Mrs. After ng the ed for iheir homes, wishing due many more happy birth- nd acclaiming her us & most enter- ing . hostess. Miss Ida L. Lillibridze is spending the week end in Hartfor: 3 were A de She was of a lov- g when £ was| for anybody. Her mong her neigh-| that she is gone.! spending the| t. | OBSERVED THER 40TH ANNIVERSARY . 25th was 2 [also in the community. the other day, | I as I realized the good influence they have had on the lives of their children, and For, after all, what is more inspising than the example of a good life? Then the thought oc- curred to me: Well, wouldn't they appre- ciate knowing that they are appreciated? And that idea was what suggested to me the writing of a letter. When I was in- formed that there would be a surprise arty I conciuded that it might not be amiss to let everybody present share my sentiments (and 1 am sure they do) by having someone read this at the gather- ing. It may make father and mother a bit uncomfortable for a minute or two, but perhaps the discomfort will be some- what counterbalanced by the thought of the good intention behind the deed ! I would not, nowever, have completed what I had in mind to say if 1 did fot write a_word about friendships. I feel that father and mother were fortnate 1n their friends. It seems to me that [riends are made naturally and without effort. That, perhaps, iS why they have had so many good friends—because they them- selves have been good, and have ac- quired them maturally. In reviewing the past, especiaily my childhood, many good old faces, some not here now, pass before me which I remember with warm senti- ments. They were friends of my father and mother, and therefore my friends. After ali, you see, “kids” remember. Anc 50 to you who ‘are present I want to ex- press my warm and heaitfelt appreci tion of your influence as good friends. And now, wishing the “counle” at least as many more haypy and prosperbus years together in the future as in the past (and that, of course, necessitates the association of their old friends, and sa the wish applies to them) and wishing you aMl a right jolly good time at the cele- bration, I remain, A loving son and sincere friend. ROY. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have for many years been residents of+ the Sunnyside Qistrict of the Laurel Hill section of the city, which Mr. s has had a part STATE POLICEM. HAS HIS SKULL FRACTURED ford and New! prom-| 4 | tion at the of the| when | | | liet. | NIANTIC RIVE | morning in rbed it With paddies and tho Mfgrs, Buffalo, N Y. State Polic Thomas A. Mitchell, who is Well known in this ci; Lure of the skull ranci State Policeman | a serious condi-| institution - suffering ' 1 injuries fallowing . y in Hartford between 1 the state po- and a one-man| pital in Anthony tford and ‘Tomanio is in from po: engers Daisy a automobile, cuts and Miss Me- and it is! ial injuries. The figured in a sensational) about two years 2go, when r testimony before the Hart- commission she caused the through tord polieg McCar- in the state| investigated | few wel DUCK HUNTERS NEAR cAME Two Flanders yo DROWNING Orrin Ban- Tow “hen they saved by The two W sanning shot a duck aboard, supposedly dea hunters were paddling duck got to iis feet around in the eanoe. and! The t they had shed the duck, but it came to life in, jumped overbourd and escaped. As they resumed paddling, the canoe overturned, and both were thrown into| the W ter, ‘which is about 40 feet deep at| t and at least ore-half mile from shore in any direction. Wargo dropped his gun’and tried to climb into the canoe but it turned® over and over under his weight. forcea nim to stop and hold on while he climbed upon the keel of the upturned craft. Then Banning tried to paddle with his feet and pull Wargo to shore, but they could make no headway. Ban- ning was handicapped by holding on to the ghot gun which ‘Was borrowed for the trip. Wargo's gun was also a borrowed one. After 15 minutes spent .in vainly try- ing to push the canoe to shore and, just| as Wargo was about to let go and sink from exhaustion, Gray, who saw the ac- cident from a house, got to them With a boat and hauled them aboard. They were taken to a house near Pine Grove to be warmed up. . Four is the talucky number- among the Japanese. HELPFUL WORDS From a Norwich Citizen. Is your back lame and painful? Does it dche especially after exer- tion? Is there a soreness in the kidney region? These symptoms subgest weak kid- neys. If so0 there is danger in delay. Weak kidneys get weaker fast. Give your trouble prompt attention: Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Your nelghbors use and recommend them. Read this Norwich testimony. Mrs. Sarah Hewitt, R. F. D. No. 1, says: “My back had been troubling me a great deal. ney Pills advertised for such trouble and I got some at Sevin & Son's Drug Store. Two boxes gave me great re- I gladly recommend Doan's Kid- ney Pills publicly, as I know they des serve ail the praise I can give them.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs, Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co,, suffered | and i in| the road by mechanical trouwe, although s’ hos- | the runs between New York, Willimantic, { Conn., nt state po-| Yl two, three or four year period. aters club-| Banning | 1 saw Doan's Kid- | ROSSIE VELVET SOLVED ‘TRANSPORTATION WITH TRUCKS Transportation problems during special periods of stress were.solved by the Rossie Velvet Co., of Mysti¢ by the.use of auto-trucks. An automobile publica- tion makes the service which the Ros- sie trucks did an -advertising feature, relating the story follows: “Working night ana day during an extended period a two-year-old five-ton- er during the spring of 1920 relieved the predicament of the Rossie Velvet Com- pany of Mystic, when strikes and ém- bargoes cut offreight connections with New York city.: The trucks, ‘driven by three shifts of drivers, carried virtually the entire outpuot of the mill during that period to the metropolis, a distance of 160 miles.. With close-like regularity, the unit made four trips a week, hauling its valuable loads of silks and velvets. No mechanical failure interrupted deliv- ery during the emergency. “The truck, which made the 160-mile run in 14 hours, halted in New York but one hour. Its load of finished goods dis- charged, it would ‘return immediately with. five tons of raw materials needed urgently at the miJs. Oil would be re- plenished and the zasoline tank filled during its brief atops in New York. Oth- erwise, its engine virtually never stopped during this crisis. “Normally the truck has been used since the summer of 1918 to tramsport materials between the three mills cou- trolledl by the velvet company. Regular| trips are made between the mill at Willi- mantic, 38 miles distance, and Mys- tic, and also between Noank four miles away an dthe home mill “During-the life of the truck to date practically no mechanical trouble has been experienced, despite the fact that it is Kkept running summer -and winter —and winter conditions in New England are a severe test for any truck. The same . publiccation shows a cuv of a five-ton truck, which is one of two operated by the Palmer Brothérs Co., of Fitchville, makers of auilts and ¢omfort- ers. The mill_ relies solely upon the trucks for its supply of cloth, which is ‘hauled from a Fall River bleachery. The trucks give 24-hour service in place of the one, two and seven Lthree-week delays which were the rule when the shipments were made by freight. Four 150-mile round trips are made a week. The publication also shows a cut of on of five five-ton trucks opem»ter.l_ on long-distance schedules by the American Thread Company of New York. Mileage ranging from 42,000 to 63,000 have been traveled by each of the units during the last two years. ‘With one lone ex- ception. the trucks never have halted on and Holyoke, points call for round miles to 318 miles, mer. : Mass., and other trips from 100 winter and sum- ‘PRESTON CITY GRANGE HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING In spite of unfayorable weather Tues- ay_evening, a good number of members of Preston City grange met and made choice of the following ag the afficers for ithe ensuing year: Master, Cliton. A.| Dawley’; overseer, Svdney G. Hall; le turer, Charles C. Zabriskie; stewart, W fam W. Service; assistant steward. { Walter McClimon;, chaplain, Rev. Thor as J. Lewis; treastrer, A. E. Shedd; | Setacy: Mra., Angaling: Service: gateksen- er, Fred Benjamin; Flora, Edith Pierc eres, Elizabeth Service; Pomona, Mar- ion Pierce; lady assistant steward, Har-| | riet Bennett. STRINGS OF SPOOLS MADE BONFIRE FOR THANKSGIVIN On Thursday evening at the home of | Mrs. Andrew Wilson of Oti§ street there {was a Thanksgiving observance of the old Norwich custom of br—<res in honor of .Mrs. Wilson's grandson. About 500 pools saved by Mas. Wilson were strung on wires and in the evening were burnea, { making @ pretty desplay. for the littic ! boy. Opportunities in the Navy. The navy is offering exceptional oppor- | tunities to younz men between th eage of “|17 and 35 who enlist in the navy for @ Tra | schools are maintained at the different 1lrn|nmg stations in the country where ia young man who wishes to learn | trade al is sent.for a course of train-| | ing. Any trade that a young man may | choose upon enlistment in” th- enavy he . | is taught for nothing and paid well while learning. His clothing is given to him, he receives free medical attention, den- tal treatment, all kinds of amusements, orts, and a chance to make a man of | himself. Information concerning en! | ments may be obtained at the navy re- | cruiting station, 50 State street, New London. | B Norwich Orchestra Played in Colchester. | At the St. Andrew's parish fair held in Grange hall on Wednesday and Thurs- day in Colchester the music for dancing | was by an orchestra of Norwich mu sians, Miss Authier, piano; Joseph Jack- son, violin; F. S. Jackson, cornet, and Alfred Smith, drums. 22,000 For New London Red Cros Subseriptions to the Red Cross in London amounting to about $2,000 have received by the treasurer, Miss Helen Whiton. This is the first total given out| since the drive started, ten days ago. The goal is $5,500. 8 Attended New London Dall, Among. Nowrich people aitending the lall of the Young Women's Hebrew as- sociation’in New London Thursday even-| RECEIVBR ASKS CANCELLATI ing were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Broly, OF INTERIM CEBRTIFICATE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prottas, Miss Re- 2 liekah., Levine, Misa: Jennie Loswenberg-| Erederick W. Mercler, ‘recefver of the pape Receiver Mercier learned of the .pur- chase of the paper and he now brings er, . Miss. Tila Goldfarb, Miss - Pesgy | Nipntic Menhaden Ol and Guano Co./suit !;:r Jis_cangelation, on the fl:nlu‘l Neiderman, Beniamin Qoldfarm, Lewis|of Bast Lyme, has brought suit against{!ha Mol Goldfarb, Edward Niederman, . Meyer Hull, acting for the receiver on Friday Frank, Stell of Baltimore for cancella- tion of an interim certificate issued by g | the company some time ago. Before it went into the hands of the Judge Abraham Elkus Budnick and George Kuidman. caused papers to be drawn and served|On the on Mr. Stell, who came to New London |, %o inspect the .property of the .com- {1 FUlfs pnay: receiver the company borrowed $70.000 under the advice of a ‘Baltimore attor- ney for which it issued a certificate calling for $100,000 worth of bonds -of the company, secured by a orlgage on property of the company in' Kast Lyme. Later the loan was reduced by $20.900, Fc Infants and Qiflua leaving a balance of $50,000. ‘The ceftification and mortgage secur- InUse l-‘orOanOY—- ity was held by a bank in Baltimore, from _which the detendantohouzh,;‘ ”"‘"1'"" d several- days ago paying $51,000, Wio 24 g0 paying e = "QUALITY FURNITURE |= We have a large and varied stock of ; Fine Furniture at attractive prices. Comeinandlookover().tp'amrt- g~ Aol . wnu::unlovdyltkfll‘?‘l‘ HOURIGAN BROS, |Fissmms A e iR "E"-{ A 3h-,- ; COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street, Norwich Finn’s Block, Jewett City VERY LOvELY. Wouldn't lthmu"'!fl-hh“fl- COPYAIGHT KEVSTONE VIEW GO AEW YORK. Judge Abraham Elkus has been appointed to serve on the Commis- sion of Inquiry which is to make the preliminary investigation in the Aland Islands controversy. This dis- pute between Finland and Sweden will In many ways be a test case that will determine the effectiveness of the Council of the League of Na- tions as an instrumentality for the settlement d the pre- vention of wars. Finland is p with the appointment of this Amgr- ican. who will avield much influence —though he will have no offic ,. t's been ralning, ralaing. at “P’ An lhu-llhupl might happen Tesily Nery votc as the U. S. is not a member of the League. TOOK PHYSIE ~ EERY NIGHT | ‘ThenShe Heavd of “FRUIT-A-TIVES® and Cured Herself of Constipation MRS. JOHN CAPOZZI Ashford, New York. ST feel it my duty to tell you what *Fruit-a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets did for me. I tried several kinds of physie for over three years; and, of tourse, while I took it every night my bowels. would move ; butas soon as I stopped taking physic, I would be constipated and would have Piles terribly. Theard of Fruit-a-tives’and bought one box and tfook them. Now I am not troubled any more with Constipation and no more Piles. ‘Fruit-a-tives’ did for me what no other medicine ever did j they lef§ no after-effects, and now I do nog have to use physic. I recommend ‘Fruit-a-tives’ to all my friends”, Mrs. JOHN CAPOZZIL. 50c. 2 boxz, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES . Limited, OGDENSBURG, N. Y. make him. '.l'lflpin-k '.i.'lLL"'.f*:mm i o —h;;nkgfiu and’ Q-'q. by l- Having Decided to Discontinue a Large :‘:_-‘.l‘}.’i&_g ‘ffl-’..u..:: Portion of Our Stock of ; %fi%’“&hflfi ANCY LEATHER GOODS | = mmems - B | e i -.-?L""u': We Shall Place Same on Sale :m‘",.‘,:.“'_:.,.“"""“,&,’;; flu : ‘ RS Saturday, November 27 ;;;«.-,n—“«f,‘l‘{’:----"f - Expert—Yes, - the ola’ man . is ¢ erazy at prices sure to close it out in a hurry, ||5m 5" ™ w S0 and will expand the purchasing power |/ fr e B of your holiday funds very decidedly as S :“‘-““"’_“' nearly all of it is gift merchandise, and “fi;fifiw‘@h s atlittle prices. Be sure to profit by this ||z e sale, as we have cut prices as follows : Part of the stock at 1-2 price Part of the stock at 2-3 price Part of the stock at 3-4 price Sale is positive, as no returns and no ex- ||~ gt e it s changes will be allowed. Be on hand || %= M"“' early to secure the best bargains. : The Cranston Co. you eould & IY'I,‘. the’ pl Jimmy—T1" think ‘nét. - B ‘waid T didn't. seem te be able to do syihing STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PCRTERHOUSE Pound 32¢ NATIVE VEAL Short Cut Legs,Ib. .. 30 Loin Veal - Pound ... 30c Shoulder Cut Veal, Ib.. 28¢c Veal Cutlets i Pound . .. 55¢c Veal Chops ¢l Po SUGAR CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 124c Fresh Little Pig Shoulders Fresh Pig Pork Loins Pound 35¢ TO ROAST Armour’s Sugar Cured Smolked Shoulders Pound . 45¢| Pound 25¢ MONEY SAVERS |Yellow Globe Creamery FOR SATURDAY - ONIONS 10 Pounds 25¢ Fresh Walnut Meats, Ib. 49c New Dates In bulk, Ib. 25¢ Celery Hearts 2 bunches 25¢ Mohican Selected Eggs Dozen 60c Good For Eve Purposs. 744 Best Bread FLOUR $1.55 GOLD MEDAL Direct From Fishing Ports Shore Haddock Pound ....... 12V4c Fresh Cod Cutlets Pound .......:. 23¢c Round Clams Pinte o fnedeoei3he Solid Meat QOysters Pint . 00 5 30 Alaska Pink Salmon Pound ..........16¢c und 29¢ A smail spieté mv..‘-n\en wiil; barn nqflm and !erm\n urrntm In asbestos -..,fiu u “klwfl