Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1921, Page 10

~ Nerwich, Tucsday, Jam. 15, 1931 - THE WEATHER . Conditlons : The storm eentral Sunday night - medistely east of Lake Huron moved rapidly eastward ind Monday night its center was over Newloundiand. Within the last 24 hours this disturbance caused | km’- northwest gales-on the middle Plans for the gummer camp were dis- cussed-by the executivo committee of the New London County Y. M. C..A.-at 2 meeting held Monday afternoon at 5 o'- clock in"the office of the coupty secre- tary, Roy E. Keller, in the ‘build- Present at the meeting were Prof. Ben- PO president, of - New Atiantie and New England coasts and |7engen, 'Park, Hanover, Har- | next few months.” hmmmmmflmf,,‘_m“mum,msmu. Michigan eastward to Maine. Iyn L also of Norw The barometer fe now decidedly sbove s for mmmfi iweatheér Tuesday anq Wednesday jstates enst of the msflsflw !dw The | teraperature will rise y gener- AWy over the eastern half of the coun- Y. Winds off Atlantic Coast: North of }Sandy Hook—Diminishing . northwest | winfis and folr weather Tuesday. Sawdy Fook to Hatteras—Fresh and rflmn: northwest and north winds and fair weather Tuesday. For New England and East New York: Falr and continueq coM Tuesday, Wed- nesday clondy with rising ternperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations "show the folfowillg records reported from changes (in temperature and barometric readings ! Monday Ther. Bar. 7xm 26 30.00 izm .. . 24 30.00 §p. m 18 30.10 Highest 26, lowest 18. Comparisons .. .. Predictions foy Monday: Fair and miuch colder. Monday’s weather: Fair, colder, |’ sirong west to northwest winds. SUN. MOON AND TIDES. [ Sun I High || Moon Wl Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. (Standard Time.) m. || & m Nl a 0ot cs iafobonate 1 9.05 s Six hours after h water it is low water, which is fol d by flood tide. TAFTVILLE . A nuptial solemn high mass was cele- brated Monday morning at 8 o'clock at the Sacred Heart church, when Miss Jrene Donais, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Donais of Norwich avenue, and Fd- mund Patenaude, cf Baltic, were united in marriage, Rev. U. O. Bellerose being celebrant, Rev. A. Jalbert deacon and |« Rev. H. F, Chagnon :ub-deacon. The wit- nesses were D. Donais, father of the bride, and N. Patenaude, a brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in white duchess satin ard carried a shower | juguet of bridal roses. held at the home of the brid on Norwich avenue. Central Village, s parents Guests from Iuitic, New Bedford, South tendance at tie wedding. The gifts were many and useful, including cut giass, sli- | verware and money. Mr. and Mrs, Patenaude left for a tour and will visit in Springfield and New York city. The groom Is employed by the TTudson- | Essex garage in Norwich. The bride worked for her father as his bookkee; ' MULES AND HORSES WITHDBAWN A replevin suit brought by Victor M.|. Frost of Springfleld, Mass., jam H. Segar of Lebanon, has been witi- drawn Wwithout costs from the superior It was begun in August, 1918, the property coversd being two brown mules and ten horses. court. DBarstow. pink and. white. received and the time as passed with games and music. ~ Taose present were Bertha Woodmansee, Cleland, Dorothy Rode, Amy Dorrance, Elsie Raynolds, Ida Butler, Ea}l Butler, Louis Gallup, Herbert Riler, Samuel Dor- rance, Edward Lister and Ellison Bar- stow. 5 Among reoent accessions at the Otis Library s The Mayflower Program Book, by J. E. Perkins and' W. F. Danielson. ‘The 4 | stead Assceiation, fter ceremon: reception was ! g e o e e Drides hreas and pald for tag cld Gener2) Nataaniel Green iomestead and 12 acres of land at Anthony, , for a permanent me- Manchester and Springfieid were in at-|Mmorial to that ol tior? is also president Sons of the American R Loth houses of Twelfth Birthday Party. A pretty party for thelr daughter, Rose Ione's, twelfth birthday, was HF‘va.hl!{t Tuesday evéning by Mr. and Mrs. table was trimmed with Many pretty gifts were the Wwill- general appeal for popular demand. was pleasantly tuth iness men, inclu -ially accurate. land. sist the assoclatio that is done pri Homeé~ inc. has purchased | O0Me N S association: ode Island Lero y allicd to Connec- heros. . Hon. terbert nix, R. L vice presidest, eSident of the assocla- | Howard Vern of Rhode Island | den, Fasi Greenwich, volution. man Bucklin, neral assemhly |R. L ;. Frank Bai SUMMER agent. for New. England of crop estimates of the United States department of agricuiture, has sent a urer, Washington, R: I. . Qivided the camping season into three pe- riods, the first two wegks for girls, the next two -weeks for the small boys u3d the last two weeks for the older boys, the camp to’end Aug. 12. = - Plans were 'also. discussed for tire Older Boys' Conference. of the county' and it was decided to. hold it in Mystic. The conference will be some time within the The committee also discussed the Fro- gramme for the annual county ccnven- ich. ke | tton which will probably pe held in this mmfinm&duwhe.mé‘ = ASES COMPLETE CROP REPORTS FROM NEW ENGLAND STATES V. A. Sanders of Wakefield, Mass., field for the bureau tion in crop reporting in N¢w England. tended to merge the crop reporting and marketing services of the department. Mr. Sanders argues that business men dezling With farmiers find crop reports of great vaiue by enabling them to dis- tribute thelr goods more in accord with New Bngland agricul- ture is dependent in several ways for its markets and for its supplies, upon re- gions outside its borders. The war show- ed the practical use for them, and bus- g farmers, and es- pecially their 3oliing assoclations, using them a great deal more. Roports must be timely and substan- The department of agri- culture asks the New Bogland stats to join with it in establishing a co-operative crop reporting service for all New Eng- The chief agruments for having the six states act togother are that crop GEN. NATHIANIEL GREENE H OMESTEAD, ANTHONY, B. L BUYS GEN. NATHANIEL GREFNE HOMESTEAD ¥OR MEMORIAL Natrianiel Greene of appropriating a sum of money to as-! n its work, -but until | te subBcriptions have | come in so rapidly that all debts have; | The following are the officers of the ! Herbert Morten Clarke, president, Phe Davol, fir n It is In- Miss Florence Scott, daughter of Fra and Phoebe LaChance Scott, of Prov dence street, was united in marriage with Armand Chennette, son of Joseph 2nd Jo- sephine Chennctte of South B street on Monday -mbrning at 9 o'clock, at the Sa- cred Heart church, by . F. Chag- nen. Joseph Cl . father of the groom, and Frank Scott, father of the tiride, were the witnesses. The bride wore a dark brown emit and carried a bouquet of carnations. \ After the ceremony a wedding dinner was ed at the bride’s home with onl, the imhediate families present. The cou- | ple lett for a tour and wil! visit in Ocange ; nd Fitchburg, Mass. The couple recaiv- | o tpany beautiful and useful gifts. The strong wind of yesterday blow | over the telephone pole at the corner of Front and South B_streets, pulling down ono of two wires. / Misses Delia Paquette, Beatrice Dau- | pont and Violet Rlanchard were recent visitors in New Haven. OFFICERE HENDERSON DISCOVERS TALMAN ST. GARAGE FIRE A fire of unknown origin broke out in the garage on Talman street opposite the old Froehlichkeit hall building ,shortly after eight o'clock Monday evening and badly damaged the Forq delivery car of | The Phut-Cadden company. Officer biaze and rang In Box 44 from the corner of Shetucket and Laurel HIll avemme The department made a quick respomse and bregking In the dcors of the building pushed the blazing antomobile into the street. The ear was bgdly damaged but fhe garzge was not infured as apparent- 1y the biass starteq in the automobile. For Stomach Agony sk Your Druggist About Mi-O-Na. | It Gives Relief in Five Minutes ~__Your druggist will tell you that -O-Na is guaranteed to relieve uln:ly and safely, upset stomach and ! or egnmded. your money will bej ave you gas on stomach ? One Mi-O-Na Tal é R blet and the misery ‘:‘T 0"1!: billous, dizzy or nervous ? -O-Na will help to put you An a day; gives relief lnpnve“mlnl:g: __INow. dear reader, don't go on euffer- 'ing with stomach trouble. Be fair to ‘youruu: throw aside prejudice and try Mi-O-Na. An, d_money back if you don't |Mi-O-Na ie worth its weight in m;n'd’. iSold by The Lee & O 77 e 'sgood Co, \and .CO-OPERATIVE FOR MEN FOR MEN AND WOMEN LA FRANCE FOR WOMEN- - TROT-MOCK FOR CHILDREN A GENUINE - SALE WE WILL SELL EVERY PAIR OF OUR WELL-KNOWN ligh Grade Shoes AT COST UALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS S sty A e A LS - 0. e 5 e o 4l AN AL VL e T2 usefulness; that At @& recent meeting it was es! that the service could the first year.for $10; stics covering oply part 1d have very “linitett _Setvice covering oniy part .of usefulness; that a service cover-. ing all the states .would have very. iifh- ited six will cost very much' less thin 8ix indepepdent, services; and .that:thé] p] SiX staies together-form the smal Ocent _crop -reporting unit. The - ment offers to-'pay haif the cost- authority from their en the action suggested. ———— MAKING PREPARATION FOR INCOME TAX COLLECTIONS Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh, accompanied by Chiet Field Offic-| er W. H. Farrell .of New London has completed an inspection trip of the Con- uecticut district in preparation for . the receiving of income tax returns to February 1. There are five divisions in the district, with headquarters and division ehiefs as follows: New London, P. F. M Hartford, E. J. Miller; Bridgeport, W. J. O’Conneil ; New Haven, P. B. Kelly; Wa- terbury, Charles R. Byrnes. Division of- SAVED $589.62 ON HATS THROUGH HOME ECONOMICS During the past few months- the six millinery classes conducted in New Lon- don county under the, auspices of the home economics department of the New London County Farm Dureau have cf- No. Members. No..Hats Made ,Cost.. ..., Old Lyme .. New London Norwich Gaoshen Lebanon . Daltie . ] b et timated. put into effect 0. Commissioners regnflmnaed action by all six states i aski Tespective legisiatures of the coming ressions for this_co-operative work and an appropri-| ation of $1,000 in each state. ¢ AMlaing already has this authority and has take begin Murphy ; FULRE ASSOCIATLD : PRESS DESPATCHES D.;;gw uy;;qn are , . In . the. Tacéa:' Dhnbury, Middieiows, “Norwalk, Pulfiam, Stamford, Torringt Willimantic ‘48d Wjnsted. | qSpesiel Walsh . Ba fill ont fhe forms. ' pixa " Hed. oth ‘the e . amiount. tee on tion dren. fected: a- saving of $589.62 on hats. A statement .issued at the office of the farm bureau Monday afternoon shows that §8 hats. were made at a cost of $207.98 and that the value of tho hats Was $:92.50, this -showing: & saving of $589.6% thes of the six classes: ‘Value. Saving ‘15 $29.38 $163.50 ‘ubd: 14 A 34.96 ‘7i21.00 R6.04 16 . .38.36 ~ +175.00 126.74 16 40.59 _ "137.00 06.41 . 19:39 ¢ 85.50 7111 16 45,30 110.50 65.20 88 T §207.98 $589.62 $792:50 Eepruarg ;1ito, Match .15, the date. when di foilowing Meriden, fforts will be.made, Collector 1:d, “to - assist taxpayers who have- difficulty n understanding how to ._()nemmtmK o{h.!h . total tax is due on o - 18, the quarterly Instaliments Fal herwise entire ROM WASHINGTON WILL APDRESS. STATE WOMEN VOTERS «Mrs,. Maud Wpod Park, ‘the . principal speaker/on the program of the meeting to organize ‘the Connxciicut League of Wo- men Voters to be held at the Businesd and Professinal Worman's club at New Haven Thisday will come to Connccticut direct-from th4 field- of actien in Wash- ington.- There Mrs, ‘Pafk serves not only as chairman of ‘thy Nationgl Leagup of ‘Women Volers, .but also as chalrman of the Women's' Joint Legislative Commit- which*a number of national wo- men's organizations are represented for the purpose of pressing federal lagisla- in” the .interest of women and chil- " Mrs. Park is acheduled to speak at 3:30 . m. She will describe thespreseat ac- 0 dafly throughdut the year.|complishiment of the League of Women Zofle colléctors Wil Lave head: | Voters and wiil tell ' of to legilaive quariers In tows, ‘city or federal buid- | work with which she is intimately con- ipgs..to pe-open at .specified hours,: from i cerned. Following is a summary of the activi- Approves Sale of Power Flant, The public utilities commission has ap-! proved the sale of the electric plant in{ Madison by the Eastern Con er Co. to the Clinton Eleetric Lixht Power Co. for $4,500. The sale included the low . tension Madison and the D transformer and other fn the retail sale of electrici Whoeping Cough in New London, Elght new cases of whooping -cough were reported to the health depariment in New London over the week end. This makes a total of about 85 cases In that;T city. GAS ON STOMACH, SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION HEARTBURN Instantly Relieved by BISURAT oNESA IN 5 GRAIN TABLETS AND POWDER FORM BISURATED MAGNESIA Is a Mag- nesia compound especiaily prepared for the safe, speedy and certain c rrectio. of dangerous stomach aci It comes oniy in the form of grain 1abiets and powder . in seaied blu packages. Do not confuse with com- mercial magnesia, milk of magnesia or citrate of magnesia. Look for the word BISURATED and get thé genuine from DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. cash. mer value $4.50. $6.50. $2.59. 36INCH CURTAIN SCRRM, 15c 36-inch Scrim, in white, cream and ecru,. with neat lace borders — Very special value at 15¢ a yard. B o COLORED BORDER SCRIM, 17¢ . 36-inch Colored Border Scrim, in-a good assortment of patterns and colorings .— Very special value at 17c a yard. - COLORED BORDER SCRIM, 28¢ * 36-inch Colored Border Scrim, in a béttér grade, good dssortment — Very- special value at 28¢c a yard. . : 36-inch Marquisette, in white, cream and ecru, with pretty borders — Very special | value at 39¢c a yard. L CRETONNE AT SPECIAL PRICES A special purchase of Cretonnes enables us to make these very special offerings. Divided into three lots : : Lot 1—at 39c a yard, former value 59¢ Lot 2—at 49c-a yard, former’ value 69¢ Lot 3—at 59¢ a yard, former value 79¢ $6.50 Axminster’ at $4.79 Blzs 27x54 Anches, Axminster Rugs, | o, ¢ in a good eglectlon of patterns — Special price” $4,79, former $2.59 Grass Rugs - at $2.09 Bize 30x72 inches, Grass Ruge = | _ L Special price §2.09, former v: Rugs value ' Curtains : uary Sale. Extra special’ value in Tapestry Brusseis size 9x12 feet, in pat- »terns -.suitable for every room — - Speoial \price $37.50, tormer value #4800, i 5 quality” Axminster Rugs, size. §x12. feet, good - weloction of patterns—Special price $48.50, for- mer vpluo_ $62.00, " $68.00 Axminster Rugs "| Better grade Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet—Spacial. price. $51.00, for- alue : .mer value $68.08, THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE / WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK It is the most remarkable Sale of its kind held in years—both in the volume of merchan- dise cffered and in the radical reductions that preveil. The two features }vhith distin- guish this sale from all previous sales are— Special purchases from manufacturers-de- - ‘ siring to unlead surplus stock and gléd to ‘maks us price concessions because we pay Our own stocks deeply cut to meoet new conditions, whenever wholesale prices are’ lowsred, and all surplus stecks cut to cleazance prices. Here Are January Sfi]é‘foérings From Our Third Floor 85c MARQUISETTE, AT 53¢ “36-inch Marquiseite, in white and ecru, with neat lace edging—Price now 53¢ a yard, former value 85c. " $1.25 SATIN STRIPE PCPLIN, 89¢ -36-inch " Satin Stripe Poplin, in rose and brown — Prics now 85c a yard, former value $1.25. ; $1.25 CASEMENT CLOTH, 28c 36-inch Casement Cloth, in brown, gold .- and green—Price now 98¢ a vard, former value $1.25. $2.50 SCRIM CURTAINS, $1.95 -Special lot of Scrim Curtains—Price now $1.95 a pair, former value $2.50. 'SPECIALS IN RUFFLED CURTAINS Three special offerings in Ruffled Muslin Lot 1—at $2.00, formerly $3.00 Lot 2—at $2.59, formerly $3.75 Lot 3—at $3.19, fornferly $4.50 All our better grade Curtains, in Scrim, Voiles, . Marquisettes, Quaker Lace and " Net—at very special prices in this- Jan- A Fow Stinnle Ve oo ous Big Stock of Floor Covesings $4.50 Axeminster Rugs | $48.00 Tapéstry Rugs T at'$3.69 - Sizes 27x54 inches, Mottied Axmine ster Rugs—Regular price $3.69, for-" 0 Grass Rugs At Special Prices Reversible Grass Rugs, at these special prices : 6x9 feet—at $ 639....,value § 8.00 8x10 feet—at $ 9.19.....value $11.50 9xi2 feet—at $12.39...,.value $15.50 $7.50 Texoleum Rugs at $5.00 Extra speclal value—Size €x9 Tex~ oletm Rugs — Special price $3.00, forgner value $7.50. b Bstter Rugs At Spzcial Pric:s All our better grade Rugs are now &elling at greatly reduced prices. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Aistribution - systein 5| T RAIN ONX TuUE ROOF. | T .7 When the huntd shadows hover er all 'the ctatyy & dsre; And the metsncnoly ‘darkness _.‘:.kmly y,‘; 3 A \O‘l |: cottage 3 P And Lo lisien to the patier Of the soit rain overhens ! Every tinkle on the shinglés 1ias an echo. in the beart, + And a thousand dreamy. faneles i Into ‘busy being starts 4 W, nd. a_theusand recoliections 3 Weave their air threads into wel, 1 listen “to the patief ¥ _the rain upon the foof. & And, another_comes. to thrill me_ With hier eyes delicious blues And forget I, gazing on_her, | That her Yecart was all uhtroe; Temember that 1 loved her AR Rt S e vibrae eart’s qu'ck pul il To the patter of e rain Now in comes . my . mother, As she used in years agone ’ To_strvey her darling -dreamers Bre she left them tifl the Gawnj O! I see her leaning o'er me, As I list to this refrain Which is played uron the shifngles By the patter of the rain. ‘There is naucht in art's 1n @ uras That can work ‘with sicl 4 speli In_the snirit's pure, deep fountains, ce the holx {l-hnl swell, As_that -§i Nature, Which s Diayed Sponthe Smiamies” < ¢ pl upon e ngles v By the patter of the rain a i ~rCoates Kinney. THE LANE TO BALLYBREE. . There's a little lane a-winding, & crooked »dlllllt lane ;bl lew woodbine scented lane, that . leads to Hallybree; ‘Where the hawthorn boughs are laden with their wealth of starry biocm, And ‘sweetly - singing little birds are heard on bush and tree. There's a little lane a-winding, a Ilittle, windiag lane; Where the furze is all in blossom like a4 wave of yellow gold. And every ‘turning in the brake you hear s U&c lfi:‘:.t.fn"fln"l o airy people—oh, they're . very brave and boqd. There's a little lane a-winding, a erecked little lane, & And there’s some one at the end of it who's wishing hard for me; There’s soft wl gently blowing—a peat tly glowing— ch! be wandering the HUMOR OF THE DAY Dirier Out (to walter)—Bring me’s i highball ‘Waiter—Why, sir, didn't you knew the ,country was dry? | Diner Out (craftily)—Ah, but we're in the city now.—Stanford Chaparral | our boy Josh a help to you? replied Farmer Corntassel. 1 I could get along without him. He is in kKeeping' the hired hands happy ,and contenited by ecomin' home evenin's and playin’ pinochle witn them."—Wash- ngton- Star. Do tiey asscclate with the the other apartments?™ ideed ; they cousider the people them beneath them."—Boston «lience of more than forty townsmen are interested” in e Local Fditor—Not much. Tut my rosilor in seiting up the ad of your “iure on the “Co " feft the 8" out of “Cosmic."—Detroit News. t was that pretty woman saying ou, huk?” Bh, telling me that she voted fot v, r. Nothing more.”—Louigville ourier-Journal Camp Cook-—What is the matter with thofo cgga 1 gave you? ¢oui—Too smail for their age-—Boyw' Wife—Mrs. Jones has another new hat. Hubby—Well, if she were as attractive *4 you are, my, dear, she wouldn't have depend 50 much upon the. mililnes.— and Evening Express. “1 #lipped on an icy spot.” “Too bad " “S8ome kind gentlema® helped me wp.™ ! “And elipped into my hand a folder {showing the brilliant follage of southers | Florida."—Louisville Courier-Journal. ! I wonder if you could? mused the i . Cheerful ldiot. |~ *You wonder if you could whal®" askea | the Wise Guy. ! “Why, If you saw a beggar on cruteh- ‘u 1 wonder if you could say that fie ;has a lame excuse for begging 7" replied the Cheerful. Idiot.—Nashyille Tennes- _ scean, Nervous Tourist—What if the ;l:ml'd break and the train fall h:‘: river ’ i _ Conductor—Don't worry, sir. This read won't mias ft. I has o lot of traine— Erle Rafiroad Magazine. | 'Wife—At the counter where I bought ‘ this present for my brother there was a sign reading: “A scarf is the smile a a fan's dreas.” | - Hub (holding it up)—This tie is teo {loud to be a smile. I call it a scream— | Boston Transeript. | _Bill—"Jult happened to run into an el i friend down-town.” Phil—"Wis he glad to see you?" Bill—“No, you bet not. I smashed Mis whole right fender."—Cornell Widow. THE KALEIDOSCOPE German experimenters have perfected a_combined mechanical and chemical pro- cess for opening plum, cherry and otk er. fruit stones and extracting the - ofl contained In their kernals Dye “rom a mask worn at a ball en- tered through an abrasion on the mosy of a young girl of Newark, N. J.. #o- cently, with the result that biood polson- ing developed and total blindnsas $5i- Jowed. - 4 Pitisburgh will plant 1600 yellow tulips near Neptune Fountain, in Sclien- i ley park, in the form of two latge mold ! stars In. memory of Pittsburgh soldiers, i who fought and feil in.the world war. }. Fossilized bones of a huge elepbifht recently discovered In France include a jtusk welghiog 400 pounds ana toth iweighing 17 pounds. Scientists sy ‘that { the animal must nave stood more thia 13 | feet high. ! A former soldier, of Chattancops, & member- of the A. E. F., coughed up & ;bullet which had been fircd into hix Jumg . In an engagement in the Argonne. Army ! physicians feared an operation would be fatul -and hall refused 16 remove it The ibvestigating sclentist whe hes besn studying wiid animals has lderaed i that members of the feline tribe o mot jPlay with their lonz claws on the bark of trees to sharpen them, as is pepulddly supposed, but the antics are a displaysof | vauliy .on the part of the male, (o shew | how aglle aud powerful he is. The Original Malted Milk tor Infants and Invalids Avcid Imitations aad Substitutes