Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 12

FAIR TODAY AND TOMORROW- @he Buitetin. | T Norwleh, Friday, Dee. 3, 1 THE WEATHER. Winds. North of Sandy northwest winds and fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—moderate to fresh and northwest winds and fair weather Friday. Conditions. The storm which was central over Massachusetts Wednesday night mov- ed northeastwar maritime creased intensity westerly gales along the middle and rth Atlantic coast and by rain in the lake region. lower valley and the n: The outlook is for weather in the states east of the Mis- sissippi river un The temperature will rise in the At- states Saturday. ’ Forecast. New England: Saturday, lantic For probably er Saturdal Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's recor anges Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy. rsday’s weather: Fair, high north to northwest w provinces with greatly in temperature and readings Thursday est 50, lowest Comparisons. Hook — diminishing 4 the Canadian in- It was attended b to The upper Ohio orth Atlantic states. generally fair til Saturday night. Fair Friday and somewhat warm- observations show the rds reported from barome- ear of peach cases filed Thursday at the office Judge George E. Parsons, superior court. All are returnable the_first, Tuesday in December. Damages for $10,000 are sought Charles Anderson of New London in a suit brought against Frank H. Chappell and The Thames Towboat Co., of New The alleged” false imprison- ment was in the New London jail for seven weeks following the arrest of Mr. London. Anderson on March 28, 1918, Partition of Groton Real Estate. Partition of real estate in Stonington, land on Gold street, three parcels of Maple street, and ‘the homestead Main street, is sued for by Mary Applel- man of Stonington. Joseph J. Gaynor and Honor E. Gaynor of Stonington are nam- ed as defendants in the ease. On the common counts, the Miliing Co., of London for $277. Bill For Car of Peaches. The Citizens Bank of Frost Valley, plaintiff against the New Georgia, _is London Fruit and Produce Co., in suit to collect a balance of $1,20 claim- bill of sale for a el to be due on a Alfred Coit, for §1,000 on the common counts. Two Sults For $10,000. Damages of §10,000 are sued for by REE SUTS FOR 910,000 DAAGE Three sults for $10,000 each, two or, Ethel V. Hicks of Springfleld, ».ass.! them for damages in the same automo- bile accident, and the ther oon a. claim of false imprisonment, were among new clerk of the Atkinson Minneapolis sues The Connecticut Grain Corporation of New executor of the estate of Isaac N. Bragaw, late of New Lon- don, sues George A. Wells of Worcester pro-1 FINAL CHAPTER IN Suffice to state that thosé| CHESTERFIELDL BAPTIST CHURCH who attend, and the meeting is wide oben| gy e g ottt church: is on i {and is not for the purpose of conducting . £ iembership drive, sill heyr & speaker |FIOTS O the . New - Eugland country| of ability on a topic of prime import- ance to Norwich. | ous committees of the chamber | Eramme. bers of the church socie! 1 to a suit that has been in the su- perior court here Thursday for the dis-| solution of the society. Changes in the chgracter of the Chesterfield population; in’the past few years have made it pret- | meeting of Fletcher post of the Ameri-ity much of a Hebrew community and the: tan Leglon this (Friday) evening in the names of the property owners on all| post’s new rooms at the McGrory build-{sides of the. church property indicate He- g will be a referendum vote of thelbrew ancestry. uestion of a state bonus. This vote| The Chesterfield Baptist Society of will be taken in compliance with a re-{Montville, with Matthew A. Tinker and quest from John F. Pickett, department|Sarah Chapel- of Montville, Lucy Ann commander, ‘asking for immediate action | Beckwith and Martha Rogers, said to be by _all posts in-the state. the only present members of the church In his communication to soclety, are made defendants Wwith the post Commander Pickett says: Connecticut Baptist convention in thel suit brought by Hadlai A. Hull as state against Samuel Ounparick of Uncasville; 2ad the Hartford Accident and Indemni-i ty Co., for injurles in an automobile| accident on August 29, 1920. Mrs. Hicks| vas a passenger in Ounparick’s ser-| vice automobile when it upset and she| vas severely hurt and suffered perman- eat injuries, it is claimed. Samuel S, Pease of Springfield, Whoj was also a passenger. in thd Ounparik cir on the way from New London to Springfleld, also sues Ouparik for $10,-} A00 for injuries he received. Foreclosure of Three Mortgages. Foreclosure of three mortgages, total- ing $850 on land.in Groton on Plymouth Sireet is sought by the Marine's Savings Fank of New London in a suit brought against John F. and Annie T. Wilbur of “roton. ETATE BONUS TO COME BEFORE FLETCHER POST One of the several important matters! shich will come up for action at the of on by Fletoher At-a meeting of the department execti- tive committee held at sfate headquar-{attorney for the dissolution of the socie- ters it was voted: That a referendumity and the winding up of its affairs. vote be taken in the various Dposts| THe Chesterfield Baptist Society- of throughout the state as to their stdnd; Montville, sometimes known as the Sec- on_the state bonus. {ond Baptist ‘church of Montville, was or- The members ,of the state executive!ginized Nov. 8; 1824, but for upwards of committee carefully considered the above!five years mnow, it Is claimed, has not question since the action of the state|held religious services and kept up its convention opposing same, decided that|organization. It is said to have only four| the entire membership, and not merely | members now. tho vote of the state executive committee,| The Chesterrield society - owns -the should be recorded on this matter. church property in Chesterfield, $1,000 It is only fair to state that in the|on deposit in a bank in New London and opinion of most. people consulted that|certain rights in land in Montville and should the bonus measure @ passed. it Waterford under the will of Joseph Beck- would, in all likelihood ba accompanied | ywith ,deceased. by the abolition of the present state| The court is' asked to direct the wind- fund,- thus substituting #mporary finan-{ing up of the affairs of the society that cial assistance for a permanent fund, ON | {he proceeds may be turned over to the. the other hand should the bonus measure | Connecticut, Baptist convention. not be adoped it is entirely likely that ur present fund can be jncreased. Department Ad:utant Thomas J. Ban- zan has notified the post to be on the watch for fake collectors soliciting sub- ns to carry on a state bonus cam- on For Balance of Judgment. Daniel F. O'Connor, .administrator of the estate of Ellen M. O'Connor late of Groton, sues Harry Zavoritad of Gro ton and others to coliect $5,000. which is the umsatisfied part of a judgment for $10,000 which the ddm tained against Zavoritas because of th death of Ellen O'Conmor in an automo- hile accident. An attachment upon Gro- ton land in which Zavoritas has an un- ed half ‘interest has been made and others claiming llens on the land arej pamad as party defendant There are: Camillo Cantac: mortgage for $10,000; James Zappas Vaul Spierson, lease for 4 ye +ick L. Shea, attachment for Helen Miller, aitachment; M ‘chansky, attachment for $2,000 Sweeney, attachment for $150 Schwartz, mortgage for §1,500. . $1500 rris Lub-| John 1L | Louis WORKING ON TRUNK LINE . IN COLCHESTER SECTION Work on the new concrete trunk line, Iises. Water. || Ris (Standard Time.) > a m | p._m. . 653 420 654 420 6.55 419 655 419 T 413 X 658 419 6.59 118 Six hours after high water it water, which is followed by flood ti of Dennis, C. tended Murphy. an: The bride was hat to ros: n brown match and carried pink massaneil roses.| The bride’'s gift to her maid was money and After the cerei heid at the home by relatives and f: The presents r and of great valu The New York and W their return will with the bride's denge street leo_ Boulley has resigned his po: i railroad . 4 painted. CHRISTMAS SEALS WILL PROVIDE The Christmas sents stamp out death rate is bel Connecticut and ¢ deaths from only 1640 in ely due to the preventive and educa- oual measures mas Seal Fund. w ease 4 our. yellow fever and Philippines, the W Zone. We for early and ad contact cases of them to the family doctor sanatorium, » holesome, tions, case. or healt! checking a To continue the work so splendidly be- gun, funds must scals and s “for th e health the trivial sum whi proportion to to be done. shall we rest lead the 5 GETTING THIN FOR BOY well attended or Opportuni d at the ursday next Monday. Large nu s of leading business men are actively suprorting this movement whatever o L C awford, teams are commerce the on eof year, mous endor: he American oultions endorsing the work and sent A contribution, and eceived x with mo: for a three wich In itg duty to its Danbary.—The community chorus will be held Ja on every Bunion Pain!- Instan For many PAIRTFOOT SUN, MOON AND TIDES. ville united acqualine n 3 Mr. and Mrs. k 4 V. Murphy, son of Mr. and |} Murp sister of the the groom's gift to his best| was a pair of gold cuff links. happy couple left for a tour to Y in Occum. The chimney of Mill No. the effort of th tuberculosis. are now trying to clean up the dis communities Gorgas and Wood cleaned u; or workers into the tenements, H)a‘ and the schools. “Health Bonds." the campaign was a brilliant ate again? for carrying on the work which be- | ged themsely programmes for The Rotary club have given their and lodges to assist in a New London has already gone lans to raise $5,000 and cannot fail Wednesday evening thereaftcr, with Marry Barnhart as director. . High || Moon Sacred in Heart church o'clock, Rev. H. marriage, Miss| only | Troland | The bride wa: groom, Mis: s Joseph Troland, a brother of the attired in brwn duvetyn match to carried white| Her mald was alsol duvetyn suit with hat to| old | mony a reception was| of the bride, attended | rien eceived were numerous e achington, D. C., and on| reside for the present| parents of 65 Prov and is now worki 1s HOME PROTECTION seal campalgn repre- community to| Already the| ing lowered, both in| elsewhere. There were the disease in 1915, 1919. The decrease is financed by the Chris as kindred diseases in the West Indies and the send our tuberculosis They search | suspected and disease and get possibly to a them remedial condi- nd preventing the dis- | vanced the surroun: htul, be raised by the sale of of the communit h is asked is small | the importance of. the | Last year in Norwich | success— our laurels or shall we| GS READY SCOUT WEEK A and enthusiastic meet- ty Week for Boy Scouts office of J. Henry S| ng and plans han- | were for boys and as team worker: called upon. Jame: chairman, _presided. 0 be chosen. The cham- has already made ihis work this sement, ¥ volution ha Daughrers | ve passed assuran rious orgar ave been tions, re than $21,000 con year pregramme. boys. 1 first meeting of the new and nt Relier! with | MANY SUBJECTS FOR FARM BUREAU ANNUAL The programme for the annual meet- ing of the New London County Farm Bureau to be held Saturday was nounced ‘Thursday afternoon from in large attendance is looked for. programme will be as follows: 10 a. cretar report, 8. E. treasurer's report, W. D. Copr of committee on constitution and Rureau Projects, in Goshen, Mrs. E. H. McCall (b) School Lunch _Project, London, Miss Viog. Watson 0. D. Fisher; tton. Lunch, noon. At 1 p. Springfield Exposition, Rural Girls, | Miss Sprague, Home Demonstration agents; ricultural Projects, leader try, in the county, W. W. Fruit, in the county, Servic ill Brassill Community Organization, in Salem, L. D. Gifford ; ating committee ; addre: Hemden county, Massachusetts by H. W. Selby, manager of the East-| ern States Exchange. Good Prospects For Connecticut Grower: Connecticut growers of Havana tobac- expect an unpracedented de- mand for their product next year as tne Cuban Havana crop is doomed to an al- failure_according to_reports| Hartford The entire crop of seed-| ngs has been destroyed by late rains| and the Cuban growers have made ar-| rangements with the banks for an ex-| tended moratorium to bridge them. over co may most total recived at the office of the farm bureau. inother year. an- the Farm Bureau office in the Thayer build- . The meeting is to be heid at the Community house on Church street and The call to order by president. Holdredge ; report by- laws, J. D. McCarthy; report on Home | the topics’ considered were better schoo: (a)_Clothing Projects, in Han- (c) Forms, In North Stoning- (d) Home Bu reay Work in the County, Miss Gladys|Ing assembly halls and adeauate play m, (a) What I Saw at the| Austin Lathrop, (b) What the Farm Bureau Can Do For | ! regort _on (a) Co-operative | Sy Buying, in Waterford, Claude Kenyon ;| 87€3 o n the county, James Graham; (b) Poul | (e) Farm Bureau Work in the County, H. F. Johnson: report of nom- I by Miss Mi nie Price, Home Defnonstration agent in| address | o feducation in ' v was short of ready funds and suits| Nerve Power to t the tru threatened by creditors mizht result m! Nerveus Tired schools ¢éan e a lossy unless tho 1 ss was taken over.! Out, Despondent iy S V7l X * the concern, :-anké. Send tfor a 5 to the recelvership ree Bo:. () pmiitee, whio prs led, was enthused wi G e Etvits Pills - Have e e he test for ested in e ol i -Off More Groton Iron Workers. stood. ! ¥ S s i e 50 years. Thousands which is in_ process of construction. by the state, aided by an appropriation from the federal government, - approximately 40 miles in length and to cost several hundred thousands of dollars, is pro- gressing favorably, although not as rap- idly as the state highway department might wish. State Highway Commission- er Charles J. Bennett states that there as been difficulty ' in securing freight shipments of stone, cement and machin- ery. On the section through _Colchester, Marlboro and portions of Salem, therei lhas been difficulty in sccuring freight } shipments of stone, cement and machin- i ery. On the section through _ Colchester, Marlboro and portions of Salem, there] ELVITA PILLS OR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Enrich the Blood, Mr. Bannigan sa t has been reported to these head- quarters that unauthorized ‘persons are soliciting subscriptions of one dollar to carry on a state bhonus campaign. The deparfment executive committee has not authorized any licit subscriptions for neither has it instructed financial help to t might be| adjusted compens ent educa-| TFrom what information recelved at Represen-| these headauarters no other orsaniza- tions in Connecticut have authorized tne | collection of funds of this Kind." Another important matter to come up fore Fletcher post mee this _even- ing will be the nomination of offcérs to cerve the post next year. COMMERCE CHAMBER COMMITTEE DISCUSSES EDUCATIONAL NEEDS There Wwas a large attend. of thej interested group on education at the | committee meeting held this week in thel Chamber of Commerce office. The yv\!rvl pose of the meeting was the discussion | With the committee as to attempted to better the p tional facilities of the tatives of the Teachers' perintendent of Principal H. and the school board, as well school supervisors were present, nee e Among houses and sanitary condi the in-| auguration of a programme to build mod-| in| ern school houses suitably located in the various parts of the city, the programme! to be extended .over a term of vear: | erowded school rooms and houses SILK CONCERN RECEIVERSHIP ON NORWICH MAN'S APPLICATION | On complaint of John Porteous of this ty, a stockholder - of William Mavyer A’ Company, a New York concern deal ing in laces and wh Federal receivers were appointed for the com- {ground facilities ; junior high schools vocational greater " for Strengthen t h e teachers and better sala P 1 rsday in New York. 3 ppointment of Liabilities were put at $500,000. The g:r';s:. B;-de ' Thi Gy complainant, who asserted assets ex- s s of ey | cocded nis sum, contonded the company SV iees e employes | Works, all 1 Groton Iron % i 5 raise them fcr run | consider the men, were laid off Wednes- = nditions, in the group meeting. Tt is evideg a A. M. Main, general superin- de:e;]"dez:’myun"_ Norwich ne better school houses, as| tendent at the plant said Thursday he s Dl ot this was the unanimoys nt of| was obliged to reduce the force, through ook - weakleh [ those present. Tt needs | lnck of work. = There remain’ appros. nk o et oberey y 200 at present employed who will | s retained on the consctruction of the| new ferryboat for the without in i doubt. real committee will fes immediat be- This mental depression and unstrung nerves his : i caused by the influenza or from over- of Boston. does not mean, howeve the| _ Superintendent Main states that the|indulgence in wicohol, tobacco or ex- conside cong, ninth and last steamer |cesses of any kind. eved and 3 n a|bui vard for the United States| Write today for this valuable medi- , but that efforts will constantly be | shipy will probably leave port|cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and put forth to n better educational fo~ week. we will send by mail only a &ealed es for Norwi package sufficient for one week’s treat- iday) ev: s ment. anticipated to hear Dr. an zive an) Tofton 8 CinziiiGuick Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of RSN trs i bfei Pude cems abeurd | take HAYES' HEALING HONEY. It|the blgdder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. to say that th a subject that needs | StoDS the tickle. heals the throat and|g)y|TA DRUG CO., 3 Tremont How. - Indaing by Lo dnterost on. | curse the cou 5c. A free box Boston, Mass. The Famous Elvita Remedies sold at all first-class drug Stores.—Adv. ng : { of (GROV -PEN-TRATE SALVE for the Chamber of Commerce! chest colds, head rolds and croup is en- nd the enthusiasm of the \'fixi-\(}os(rd with every bottle. MEN’S SUITS, Sweaters ..... Negligee Shirts ..... Union Underwear — in price at 95¢. For Seasonable “G REVISED TO ANTICIPATED JANUARY REDUCTIONS MEN'S OVERCOATS, $49.75, $42.75, $40.75, $34.75, $30.75, $24.75, $20.75, $14.75 OTHER JANUARY PRICED MERCHANDISE Glastonbury Underwear — $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 .. $9.60, $9.00, $7.65, $6.30, $1.80 Work Shirts, blue, black and khaki........... $1.40 $1.69, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00, $5.40 If a certain kind of Underwear sold for 69c before the war and wholesale price advanced to $l:50, and we offer them in this sale at 95¢, what would be ths com HE F. A. WELLS CO. rFices ecember ood Clothes” for Men PRICES ON SUITS-AND OVERCOATS 1 $46.75, $42.75, $39.75, $34.75, $29.75, $24.75, $22.75, $20.75 cooe. $14.40, $16.20 Jersey Ribbed Shirts or Drawers ...... Sheep Lined Coats ...... Sheep Lined Coats, long. . ceens. $22.50, $30.00 Mackinaws, Men’s .......... $18.00, $14.40, $9.00 Mackinaws, Boys’....... $8.65, $10.70, $9.00, $9.90 Sheep Lined Coats, Boys’........ $15.75 and $14.85 .. $1.60, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 < FAITH TRUMBULL CHAPTER the fire chiaf answered a telephone alarm about § o'clock Thursday afternoon for a chimney fire at the United Metal company in Thamesville. Several/allons of chem- ical were used to extinguish the blaze and there was no dumage. expert, always forgets his leforniity in| Cassidy. hig dreams. NO COMPARATIVE VALUES GIVEN parative value ? We give it up—This, we do know, they are low “Good Clothes Store” has been a large amount of grading! work done. and. vossible. two miles of concrete laid through the village of Col- ‘It Is the intention of the department to churches that has’succumbed to changing' complete a branch from Colchester to conditions and now has but four mem-:Norwich, which will provide Norwich and left, according| vicinity with an excellent highway the entire alstance to Hartford. At present the most activity is in the vieinity of Colchester and the work Is| gradually progressing _southeasterly to- ward New London. The new highway Will enter the city by way of Broad street, and the city has decided t6 lay conerete on upper Broad street from the terminus of the enough north to meet and connect with the new trunk line. ¥ brick pavement far RECEIVES GIFT OF BOOKS Three books whigh Wwill be sent to the D. A. R. library at Washington, D. C., have been presented to Faith Trumbull Chapter of th! nér of Broad city by Frank C. Tur- reet. The books are The First History of. New London County, 1882, the first edi- tion of the History of Norwich, 1845, and The History of the First Church of Preston. Each book contains a plate in. dicating the name of the giver and the urpose of the gift. “If you responsibie fer the O LI ave | Fetetash Buffaio, “I_want you to DERRI! cent box of Petersun CK THROWS MAN o iahe X MIGH INTO THE AIR|box. Every d The dorrick used Jokin Paracenti|fund the purchase nthe excivation work Tor the addition| Vintment doesa't 6o all Tclaim. in the rear of the Austin blook fell on s salt rheum, uicers Thursday, carrying with it John Lome| nippies broken breasts, Ibehs brello %ho was working close to the dee-| skis discuses, biind: DLecding An vick. The derrick breke in such a way|ing plles as well as for chaiing. bur {hat it caught Mr. Lombrelll, tossed him|scalds cuts bruiges snd sumbura® o high into the air, he fajiing into the ex-| 1 Bad 3¢ runming sores on oy cavation. The man was carried into the| (o 11 ¥<ate AR, 18 RS IO | store of the George A. Kies Company | diin grafiing was tried. 1 was #ays an|Where he was attended by Dr. Louis T.|by using Pethrson's Olntment —3 Dr. Cassidy found that the|F, E. Rgot, man had_feceived painful bruises about DON'T WAIT FOR JANUARY - Coats — Suits — Dresses Divided In Lots As Follows: LOT No. 1 DRESSES Were to $34.50 Now $22.50 LOT No. 2 DRESSES Were to $50.00 Now §32.50 Georgette Waists, values to $12.00—Your choice . .... $5.00 Bon-Ton and Royal Worcesteér Corsets, Reduced for 10 Days Only—10 Per Cent. Off. THE SPECIALTY SHOP 140 Main Street Norwich, Conn. Chimney Fire at Metal Co. The West Side chemical company and The physically defective child, LOT No. 1 SUITS Were from $40 to $55 Now $27.50 LOT No. 2 SUITS Were from $55 to $79.50 Now $34.50 Gifts of Famitare. Buy something that will be of lastinig use in the home. W have many, not expensive articles, that would make ideal presents—Here are a few suggestions from our stocks : . L ! FOR THE SITTING ' ' ROOM | Willow Furniture fitted with attractive cretonne cush- o ions. Ladies’* Writing Desks, in oak and mahogany. Mission Sets, Chairs with fine leather cushions. High back, comfortable Rockers, from $9.00 up. Tables, fitted with end book ‘|| A mew carpetsize rug, ta- shelves, at $22.00, $25.00. pestry or axminster, YOUR INSPECTION ALWAYS WELCOME. - FOR THE DINING ROOM A new set in beautiful American walnut — Special ‘offerings at low prices. . Buy a Serving Table or Tea Wagon to make your pres- ent set more complete. A set of 5 chairs and an arm { chair,