Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 12

CLOUDY TODAY, rbuoun BY SNOW AT NIGHT Wonderful Opportunity for Ruptursd Pecple of Norwich and Vicinity W. 8. Rice, the noted specialist of \g_his personal n, to Nor- :nd to and meet ail ruptured per- at tha Waure- noon and evens all day Decem- iiethod of treat- by V4. S. Rice, ion_and the nct‘ jht in one's own n, pain, danger ur's time. . Hun- .wy have reported the bencfit of those i with, rupture f what you have tried any treatments, called cures you your case is hope- given this expert ling on Mr. Gilligan 1 got any number as to standing and cfficacy of n should let 0 matter what it may entail n Hotel. It will ents of your time demonstration upon cular ruptura. ‘It won't unless you want to ¢ with you. Even is slight. cruel ‘trusses and make for hopeless misery 7 ow the path of rupture- successfully by sufferers 2. You r it, and you have 12 hotel to receive the hod yourself Why not less your thoughtful conside n and make up y6ur mind you are not oing to bed ancther night until you have f cut all about this | i what possibilities it re for you. If you do disappointed. Th2 ill receive about] e will repay you your trouble or , no charg: un- ice Metfiod is Mr. Gilligan 2A. M, 2t 5 iings. Now is what you have p it before it is ms, N. Y. CIRISTMAS s Co. which d New Lon- al work | except will be WITNE AM WAS SANE witne sses were in the su- v,r'mnd and was Jy Groton s Benham er Jane Lee, to question which the it to ask 1 was not reached JUDGE BARNES TO SPWAK ew York city at the Uni- d Fifth ave- : evening, L rnes of Nor- 2 of the club that e prinzipal s > a regular Ne s ost of the for- n 1l Satyrday nights w r hyme town. This beans, brown bread, v e ete. and it club and on h € is able Col. Reed, ow Tyw¥er. Elinman Londen will Colonel Tyler avorable action \ Quick NONEY. ' It throat “and c. A free box 'RATE SALVE for head colds and eroup is en- slosed with every bottle. " @he Builketin, T Norwich, Wednesday, Dec. 8, 1920, SUN, MOON AND TIDES. [} Sun _li_High [l Moon | js for -distant points, requiring ordinari-|-asks the eontents-of packages. He seeks i Tises, . Sets, || Water. || Rises, | 1y ten or fifteen days for delivery. Post-|only to find out if contents are berishable ' 7" (Standara Time.) master John P. Murphy on Tuesday aft-|or fragiliso that the packages can he T ernoon: called attention to the fact that nroperly ml,kgd .nd mlve prvpcr &0 W, O i “ a.ym. | & M} oo Sntended for delivery in California | bandling! Y 700 | 418 847 3.13| and far western points should be at the tes afe cheap enuqxn to make a Jit- 7.01 418 l 9.39 414 jocal office by the 10th of the mionth|tle~extra wrapping pay. es 1 118 Lt 25% if the sender intends that it be delivered | should be tied securely and yraphe ed in 8 \ i ;'3 Seis, | by Christmas. X 1 durable paper. » 419 \ 1'; gg n ;gé The postmaster issued a few de; t for ,th:“!rtz:u?:c:i_;ze:‘::d ovtvrllt‘e“on hm:kR:E 4.19 7! mailing’ Christmas packages Ttesday as ressee. Six nours after high water It is low | follows: turn receipts will be furnished'when re- wazer, which is followed by fleod tide. THE WEATHER. - / | side of package. Winds. neBs : = ; — & o't use tissue paper - for North of Sandy Hook—fresh north ot west winds and overcast weather Wed- nesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras—fresh to slrung north and northeast winds, overcast weather and probabl,' rain WedNesday. \ Conditibns. Disturbances were central over New- foundland, the south Atlantic states, the plateau region and off the north Pacific coast Tuesday night, and pres- sure was high”over the region of the Great lLakes and thence southwest- ward to Texas. This pressure distrib- ution has wresulted in cloudy, unsettled sackages. Dot trust Christmas seals to well enough to replace string. MU@H OF ROADBED WILL the formyr Néw Haven and to b relaid, nolra J. . Swanson, ‘cl Shore 1 il_engineer, over the rails. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. TAFTVILLE - The funeral of Thomas Corcoran was held from his late home on No. 25 South A street, Tuesday morning with services at the Sacred Heart thurch at 9 o'clock, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiat- ing. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Relatives acted | ks, ete. also se ster, which the Louis I York which junk from A stretch Chester half a mile awa had been h: ught the of r from y, had b s 4 ds bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's| the first step in redu the line to i ?A:ntn:;iexd!l H cemetery. Undertaker G. G. Grant w.q in! junk. i 46 charge of the funeral arrangements. The new o however, has| rc.ams :outside boundari s Work is being rushed on the stone | bofight the system Levinson, few |y Y. 14 A SRICIOuR e TRty wall that is being built on Norwich av-| $540.000; He will as a heavy|a steadily increasing number of mem- enue in front of the company’s houses,| stockholder in the mew company. beth. ’ : in order to complete tlie job before®the vas learned the new owners cold snap sets in. There is only a couple of hundred more feet to be done, front- ing the avenue. The work is progressing on the wall that, is being built behind the mewly erected tenement houses _on the avenue and is nearing the completion A ON INCREASE DIPHTH stage. Many improvements have been| The weekly morbi report issued for added to the property on this avenue,|last week by the state department of new clothes poles have been erected in|health shows. that thre between the houses and a street is being! theria were reported t : < tic normal conditions. layed out in the rear of the first row | ing the week. Di increased mark- of house ¥ edly throug ate during the| M- Lin was a very eonvincing spelk- wesdes 497 reported com. | o, and his own evident personal inter-; pared 'with 93 cases for, the week pre- | St In this ‘;"’;k “m‘ youlg: mens ‘7% young ! BOY SCOUTS REPORT THEY vious, ~ The disea ased in Bridge-| €M appealed strongly to his hearers. HAVE $2,000 IN SIGHT | Port, Greenwich, New Britain, He thoroughly believes: in the import- Plain; There are m; fever and me not reported bec under medical a antic out headquarters announced late afternoon that the result of Ald‘ s efforts in the raising‘of the ,000 fynd netted a total of $360.25 in the sh and pledges. This with the $834|,noch lav raised on Monday makes the total to date $1,794.25 in cash and pledges. Since Untdstor the report of the teams made Tuesday | . ioq cases are cavable at 5 p. m. several other contributions|gcvere and fatal fo % and pledges not reported Will bring the|;ng their spread Is, fn. part total up to practically $2,000. conlieaitos : g The team reports made Tuesday after- Dise: noon follow : Teams Cash Pledges cew Tondon 1;|OTEan recitals, and by motion this A— . $230 §125 Plainfield 6 | 3mount was increased to the sum of B R A "| £300. to apply on the pledge due tae new o= g e e couehe ainesier 3 Groton|building fund, promised by the suxiliary, {o— 208 YRk coushoColehienter 3 CI0n o) e = alamos BOIT Wasdid of ST95S B 120 e it s Vo Vangna made rientbof the New : P W04 | Years reception, to be held on Satur: Totals London 3; Ston-| 33y evening, January 1st, in the associ-{ Total raised Monday - Total raised Tuesday Total to date Officers Elected by S¢. George Society. to b The St. George society held jts annual | ing to 2 meeting Sunday at Pulaski hall and | ble of the mmmm elected these officers for 1921: President, | { ¥o weeks 50 employ nk Krupienski; vice president, Adam and farther reductio wronski; secretary-treasurer, John | cach week" until finally all are lail an Klukowski; recordirg secrétary, Joseph |[unless a contract is secured for work. Baranowski; directors, Teofil Glinski, Jo- | There are now 650 cmployes. at i Michalia, Kazimierz Sienkie: 2 wotks, autside will A report es Christmas mail is beginning to put.is| ‘Don’t wait mtwe lntmfim& Mail an_appeérance at the local pgst office | ear] Such Christmas mail as has shown up Don’t place decorations on the sddrm Don’t sacrifice durnbfl)ty for dninfi— Don’'t depend on delicate ribbon to hold stick —_— NEED TO BE RELAID At least one<i1:\!f of the roadbed of betweed have of acting ich, are short struc- to use one man THROUGHOUT THIS STATE cases of diph- m Norwich dur- particularly, of mild scarlet onnecticut that are ses are mot and parents are they are required to wre local health v these mild unre- of causing the of these diseases thus ac- reported” from towns in east- off Expected. ' “e ~mnloyes of the Londén Ship and Engine Co. have been Iuid s will be 1ngle the rails for about three-quarters of a wile in the town of, removed Levinson company of New 1 & line for: Receiver Robert W. Perkins. E the center of to the Catholic church more than cen removed as by the| journed. | MORGAN FAMILY INJURED | daughter. and son, Scott Morgan, 11, of 266 Crys- tal avenue, New London, ‘were badly lac- en.t.d’ and “oth 't lou patiéiics. eteric) Sglock quested. ‘Postmaster Murphy is maliing arfange- ments to open up a sub-station in the Thayer building on Saturday, December 17th. This sub-station will be for ‘the taking in of parcel post matter only. The -Thayer building sub-station, -since it was started several years ago, lTu proven a big accommodation to the publi l: who will welcome the news that it wil ‘'be again opened this year. ‘HINESE STUDENT AT YALE - ADDRESSES Y. M. (.. A. AUXILIARY The Woman's auxiliary to the Y. M. C. 4. held jts December meeting on Tues- day afternoon, at the bome of Miss Por- t:ous, 242 Broadway, witn a large at- tendance, the president, Mre A. N. 1% Eiecait ' r Al 3 by . Peter Lin, a native Chinese, who, p Engineer Swanson ~declined to. say| having decided to devote his life to Y. For southern New England: = Cloudy | whoms he répresented, but his inspec-|M. C. A. work, is now taking special Wedpesday, probably followed by snow | tion and iventory has been completed | studies at Yale Divinity school. Wednesday night or ‘Thursday, not|and his recommendations to his employ-| Mr. Lin’s talk was very 1,,,,”“1". much change' in temperature, er will have an important bearing on|showing the growth of the Y. Observations in Norwich. L ofrl‘f;fi,rftmfi»mt the. equipmeat| I Clitna, its Qifficulties tn es:ablnhlx;g The Bulletin’s observations show the | .14 stock of the syatem are in_ £00d | wrim ;gf‘a;deo?:é‘rymgn’:;’c:o::" — | following records reported fromi| .,.qigon, hut” Will recommend that who wished to engage ir Christian work, changes In_temperatire and barome- i least 50-per centiof the: ties andiiwers: subjected © T & land which lias] tric readings Tuesday: o - roadbed ' hétweea the Connecticut | been guided by the teachings of Con-| o e hpr 2980 | Tiver and v Ta¥en De repaired. fucious for 4,000 years. it is very diffi-| LG 3 36 29 o] It wi be necessary he points|cult to induce Chinefe minds to accept| 12 m. 39 30.001 out to rei number of trestles | Christianity which they regard as al G g 0 | between ven and Saybrook| dangerous foreign religion. Born _of Highest 35, "loweat, 2§ which have been allowed to go without| Christian parentage himself, Peter: Lin, Comparisons. repairs for ~some time. There arelwho had wished to become a physician, ‘Predictions for Tuesday: Cloudy. about a en such trestles along the was one of the large student army, which | in “1911 Wuring the Chinese revolution, tried to help on the republicaii cause. Later on, as one of a thousand young men who seemed promising,material, he was sent to the military ' government school (similar to West Point in Ameri- | ca), tp be trained as an officer. The feeling against Christian influences was very strong in this school, and no work| ol lh:\l kini nas permitted, but gradual- Iy, smgl' class of eight men who Having been graduated as a full-fledg- ed officer, Mr. Lin decided to leave the army, and took up Y. M. C. A. work in Nanking, where he remained for two years. After the world war broke out, he was sent by the internationai com- | mittee to Fraxe for ten months, where i hehad a wondérful opportunity to do liis bit améng his fellow countrymen, and tol test his Christianity in the midst of hec- ance and necessity of this duty, and, in giving himself up to it, stated that he Wwas actuated by his desire to glorify the aause of Christ by dedicating his own life to the cause. After completing his three-year course at Yale, with an additional year at Columbia university, jhe will return to his native land well equipped to take up work as a studemt Y. M. C. A. secretary in China. Following the afternoon’s address, hiv usual business reports were heard. 1t was stated that $261 was received from the, sale of tickets for the three 1ecent | ation building, the committee in charge consisting of Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and Miss Mary E. Richards. Those présent were urged by Mrs. Ed- ward J..Graham to attend the lecture on the Educational OQutlook for Conneketi- cut, to be given to the public on Wed- nesday evening at the Community house. As a means of raising money a mock trial will be given this month at the Community house, tickets for which are in the hands of the auxiliary. All bus- iness pcng completed, the meeting ad- A social ‘gir followel, dur- ing whica ‘ea was sc.ved. Mrs. Will L. Stearns ar\ Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., No Qlestlon as to the BEST CORN FLAKES when you have * your first taste of POST TOASTIES These flakes bear a dis- tinctive name because of their distinctive quality They are meant to~and do excel in every way That is why Post Joasties are the POPULAR CORN FLAKES IN AMERICA Sold by grocers everywherel Madd by PostumCerealCompa.nyIm. Ba.ttleCmek.lfidx poured, assisied by other members of the auxiiary. Asso- at the| The State Probation Officers’ ciation will meet December 9 House of the Good Shepherd in Hart- ford. The association members will be the guests-of the Mother Superior dur- \mg the afternoon. The meeting. will begin with' a luncheon at 12.30 o'clock. ‘dlt:rlwd. -when' the steering gear of gbing throulh a state highway fence, going down ‘an embankment and stop- ped -in '@ piece of low ground without tarning over. mwoned to ' the Morgan home When the party had been brought there in anoth- ‘er machine. Ja the heads of all excepting Mi. who was not injured badly enough to re- gi're treatment fractured nose and ofher facial injuries. Mirs, Morgan and 'Son, Seott, had |ev- eral stitches taken in their faces w cit by the glass in by was riding with "his front seat and was cataputed through tne a “I” AND “MYSELF' AND “MRES Whén on myseil L sometines (urs Y Bz, Wilh MTOSjACive Swil, Hirce Jarsonus tice 4 se and “ayself,” Ly e stands alone with coufidence, Puguacious, quick o tahe vieus: Asscrtive, masterful and strong, Avpy CASES SETTLED IN COMMON m‘l COURT, The common pleas court came in at New London Tuesday for the | trial of jury cases, but as six cases were reported to have been settled there was no business for the court and the jurors|. wm excused until Wednesday morn- m following is the jury panel: rorever right aid Dever Wivks. Groton — Horace Clift, Charles L.ias Lewis Carroll once aiowed. Gates, Charles Flint, William xN). Beck- | “1" W extremely “SUiL and pooud. with, J, Herbert Burdick, John N. Chap “aghelc” 4 Tather Wilterent, conlident, man, Waterford—Ernest arrett, John E o Fat 1511 oonosiied —ssitiah, oo, Reardon, Earl Beebe and Alfred And steeped n €go. Uiough and through mer. Chougn others oll “M)seil ' decry, Stonington—Thomas Cowley, John h,. very, very dear to “L" I and Amos Illl?‘::ly". i At Cnlike the other two is “Al A tmid Ltte tellow, he; Montville — Dwight O. Kelsey, ‘James| go1¢ conscious, given ofi to errin: F. Powers and Frank H. Rogers. )u scorn mmhlnl)'hboul n::vnl- Ledyard — Everett T. Bruce, Philip}Sull. tiough be as he ean be Bock, and Robert J. Henderson. While' Tew Iike 1" 4 jot Tike e —isliot Harjow Hobinson, in Life East Lyme—Richard Beach andy Geo. B. Maynard, _ ° IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morgan, their Mrs, a Morgan Herrick, . injured about 6 Monday night near Station 15, touring car broke, the machine ’ T Wintarop E. McGinley was sum He took severa) stitche Morgan, Mrs. Herrick was found to have a e windshield, . COMPENSATION. It seemed s0 sad to sce e summer go— The fowerS wither, und the giant oak diter e heavy leaiuit 14 :a;w lows Lut last night, as 1 suddbuly aw From dreamless glecy, Lrght Wi the east- crn sk, A creseent moon lay, like a silver boat Moored 1o the bare ouk's branches far cu e father on the L. P. Broadhurst's Vacation, Of an_Eastern Point summer resident, Hdrtford paper says: President L. P. Broadhurst of the high, Phoenix /National bank returned Sun- ‘And on a sea of light 1 seemed<to float— day afternoon from Atlantic City. where years of tioat, Ul I had reached the flaming he. visited his second grandson, fwo weeks old, the seécond child of and Mrs. L. V. Armstrong of Jersey d been about a“week. He has also going on Mr. stal * That lhnne supreme in regal majesty— Whe e.ll l turned, and looked back, and either a fallure or a_success. Bl L PILLShaVebedlmadeformxty Behehi this world, so petty theg 1o me ! e athed GYER Meh Ot She GednEry: s the interest of a New York _'ba.nk' Yaughn, presiding. B City. The boy is named David Ucl Arm-| years and have the largest sale of any Wha mnu‘;h :m- summetr's fled trees \\nnnlq(‘l"ll ¢ 2% hours, with Tght snow | € W10 is interested financially in the| “After the usual. short devotional ex-}strong. medicine in the world! When 20,0808 ’mm" Do I e L o and and north, | oW _company that purnoses to put thall ercises, led Ly Segretary Edwin Hill, Milkions"uss hen ou celestial one o hrvm in n({rt 1_(-:‘\.1 N Therge was little tem- | Section of the road on its fect again. The| Mrs. Charles Tyler' Bard, who has a fine| When the criminal side of the super- M’ C. ‘ranscri; ern : ew oh“;n\ e ‘fn- Aflantic KEatel repbrt was made foillowing a 10 days’ in-| vojce, sang two chnrmln‘ selections, The |jor court of Tolland county came in on ‘ :H fiE D(“Tflh:”;“usnlf is for generally fair | Speetion trip over the road, during| Rose From Over the. Way, an@ Jerusy,|Tuesday at Rockville, it had only five HUMOR OF 1 DAY weather Thursday, in the itates east h many weak ]sz:ots were found in' Miss Annie E. Taft furnishing aisympa-{cases to dispose of, the smallest docket PI' L Dinef—You charged me more for this of the Mississippi river except .that les and on _the. roadbed. ~ There-| thetic and artistic acrempaniment. Thislin the history of the court in recent ainle sthas il el b snow is probable along the north At- | [0fe, eXtensive repairs will be neces-|enjoyable musical programme was fol-|years. e e |antic coast. sary before ‘raffic can be established!lowed by the uddress of ihe afternoon Restaurant more for Manager—I have to paj MORLEY’S HAT STORE|" it. The price of meat ha gone up And xm steak is smuller than' it ot the fgarcity of on account of beel "—Lullalo Commer. course. clal o Bix (looking up from writing) —How nmigigated ** you calimg n sasl— @ Transes y did” Washington croce “he Dela- P ase, teacher, he wanted to go 1o City."—Escl-ange. speak of Ocober ug being #c Announces a Very Importan’ Presentation ¢ Men's Fine Silk _Neckwear in rich Moire Silks, Lustrous Satins and Repp Silks— at $1.00 Neatly boxed in fancy Christmas boxes “Well, it will be f-om | Loutsville Courier-Journal Trainer—On the track. Siim, you're a2 mighty good judge of pace. Jockey—That's what made am today, kind sir Trainer—Lut what's you what youw'll be don't pull up your of Lultalo Bxy | A dusky now © on"— me what 1 going to make tomorrow—if you ro.len judzment g on nighia— chauffeur who recently { broughe 1 % from 1 etrol je part of the . 3 [ but the Mah good- couidn t rgonavt. was adjusted | the OUTING FLANNEL PAJAMAS he 1 passed your house this morning. “Thank you,” the artist, quietly. “Thank you very much. —Tit-Bits at 3 0 Mrs. Dibbs—I'm going to wire my [ ] photograph to a friend in Chicago as a | Christmas gree Made up to sell for 5450. | Mr. Dibbs ve, woman. MANHATTAN AND ECLIPSE SHIRTS at 20% Reduction ng. The cost will be prohibi- o _-9‘: know, tight- based on the number of lines in the sender's face—<uffalo Express. Wite (tearfully)—-You have Hyoken the promise you made me." Husband—"Never mind, my dear, Il make you another.”—London Answers ‘Seems foolish for a dog to chase his tail. Yes, but I've seen men chasing things quite as foolishly."—Louisville Courler- Jodrnal. Old Mother Goose—Georgle, I hear 3N . that you kissed the girls and made them ery. 1 3 Georgie Porgy—Aw, shucks! They GLOVES, BATH ROBES, were Just | crying | for more—Detred News, | THE KALEIDOSCOPE There are about 12,000 lepers in the Philippines. The war took a toll of 8,150 members of the British aristocracy. INITIALED HANDKE.RCH[EFS, SILK MUFFLERS, ETC. The hair of the head grows mueh \ faster in summer than in winterg The Greeks and Romans, with ail their luxury, ate with their fingers. In olden times the topaz was won to keep the wearer from sleep walking A large part of the world's long sta- ple cotton goes into automobile zasings. Japanese people attain their full height at an earlier age than do Cauea- sians. A mosquito has twenty-two teeth, all of which may be seen through a misco- seope. Many of the poets who have comtrib- uted to Chinese literature have been women. About 36,000 enumerators will be sm- MORLEY’S HAT STORE R ranklin Square Sirloin, Round, l’orterbmue Pound 25¢ Lean Beef for Potting, Ib. . . 1215¢c Chuck Roast Beef Pound ......: 16c » ‘Fresh Pig'Pbl’k Loin, Ib. ..., .. 25 TO ROAST LpanSaltPork Pound Caiges 206 STEAKS |Wednesday Specials ployed in taking the decennial census in jGreat Britain. The Whippet airplane, with wings, is thought to aircraft so far devised. The number of wWomen Wage earmers lin the United States has increased b0 per cent. during the last ten years. English manufacturers have ' been busy making Jinoleum out of the hua- dreds of thousands of cork life presery- ers manufactured for war times. Football is al t as popular in Bur- ma as it is western nations. Fhe Inatives play the game unshod, and %iwck and ‘shoot goals with bare feet. An English clockmaker has combined clock and phonograph mechanisms in such a way that the hour and its quar- ters are announced by a speaking wveice It must be easy to take a census in Kameroun, for each man decorates his roof with figures representing his wives and children and a large figure to rep- resent himself. It is reported that morthern Canads as well as Alaska is going into the rein- deer business. It jg believed that these together can support some 40,- 0 reindeer. rly all the Bibles sent to Uganda to guir African tely devour covers of boulu Young, who s estab- cep farm neéar Fres. s said 10 be the only v aheer {into the Unife 20 come from Kara-kum detert in central Asia. Woman's purticipafion in the organ- ized labor movement is not ol receat date. Fifty years ago, in 1870, the ‘Na- Congress Cinetn- folding be the smallest Swift’s Brookfield In 14 . prints JUICY THIN SKIN i LEMONS, dozen..... 19¢ YELLOW ONIONS MEATY CALIFORNIA PRUNES, pound...... 9¢ NEW_DATES, Ib. ... 25¢ CREAMERY BUTTER Pound 49¢ .Cut from Tub ELEGANT COFFEE {ordinary { Docto: '|Il|«| E [ age of butter fat. PEARL WHITE TAPICCA ound Clams, pt. - OPENED TO ORDER tional Labor Uhion