Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1921, Page 10

“ FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY UNSETTLED TOMOREOW Norwich, Fridey, Jaa. 71, 1921 THE WEATHER. Conditions. - “The is high but falling in the m"n—u:.‘ low over a marrow bejt extending from they upper Mississippi valley, southwestward to Texas and high and rising in far western and rorth- ‘western _states. The temperature has risen lecidedly in the states east of the Mississippl river and it has changed little in other parts of the country. Temperature readings @re now decidedly above noimal in ail Interiur districts east of the Rocky Mcun- tains. “Thers has been little rain or rmow in the last 24 hours over the northern states from Minnesota eastward to New England. The weather will be cloudy and unset- tled over the nmorthern states from the Great Lakes eastward during Friday and Baturday. Tho témpsraturs will rise on Priday in the Atlantic states. Winds Off the Atiaatic C North of Sandy Hook—Fresh' and strong west winds and partly cloudy weather Frida: Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh south- west winds and partly cloudy weather Friday. Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Fri- @ay; Saturday cloudy and unsettled; imoderate temperature. Observations in Nerwich. The Bulletin's observations show the following records reported from changes in temperature and barometric readings| Thursday : Ther. Bar. Tam. 18 30.70 iZm . 32 30.50 €p m ... 2 30 30.20 Highest 32, lowest 18. Cowmparisens. Predictions for Thursday: Unsettled and much warmer. Thursday's weather: Threatoning, fol- lowed by fair, some warmer. e o x | | | | | | | I Siz hours after high- water | water, which is followed by flood TAFTVILLE A diver has been working all week re- ‘pairing one of the gates of the Eastern Connecticut Power company . dam _just above Tafts Junction. One or two of the beams have becoms. dislodged and it was mecessary to employ the services of a diver. The denth of the river at this point is about 25 feet. A surprise party was riven Eugene Monty at his home on Riverside by Mrs. ¥. 1. Beausoleil in honor of his 40th birthiday. Games were played .and dancing was enjoyed by those attending. During the course of the evening’s ente tainment solos were rendered by Misses Louise and Anna Durr of Occum. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. F. L. Beausoleil. and Fuzene Monty, consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, popcorn balls, doughnuts and noneco. The party ’ mgrrymakers broke un at a verv late wour, wishing Mr. Monty many happy returns of the day. He received many bandsome zifts an@ thanksd all for their binduess. s 1oy tide. FACSNULAES OF HISTORICAL DOCUMENTS TO LIBRARY Through the kindness of George H. Howard, Jate of Washington. D. C.. now residing In Norwich, the Otis has been presented with facsmilies of two most important historical documents, i 1. “Warrant to execute Mary, Queen of Seots, A. D. 1397.” signed by Queen Elizabeth over the royal seal. 2 “Warrant to exeeute King Charles the First. A. D. 1643 signed by 58 members of the “High Court of Justice" with three seals attached. * The third autograph and seal on the list_is that of Oliver Cromwell These are handsomely framed and measure about two feet by a foot and » haif. They hand on the west wall near the entrance to the library. thoughtful courtesy of Mr. How- be highly appreciated. STATE DEPARTMENT SENDS NOTICE OF CONSUL'S DEATH Postmaster John P. Murphy rece! motice Wednesday cvening from Ass ant Secretary of State Davis, of the death of Consul Luther K. Zabriskie. at Aguascalientes, Mexico, last Monday, with the request that the postmaster no- tify the relatives in this city. The notice received ‘herc through the afficial channels of the state department was abouat twenty-four hours behind the private advices of the consul's death which were received here Tuesday after- noon. Waiting for rich relatives to die is & wretched way to live. i income from the $2,500,000 fund, et e The equitable taxation committee of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce and| omypynity in due the town assessors held a meeting Wed- nesday evening at which the. prevailing method of assessments on real estate was further discussed. A conclusion reach- ed at the meeting was that in order tnat an equitable system, such as prevails in every progressive community, can be established, the assessors must have the proper equipment to do the work. The first essential is a map indicating all the owners of real estate in the com- munity. The community is then block- ed off into sections and a fair basic value per square foot, is assessed throughout the entire community ; those in the rural districts being assessed on the per acre basis. By this method every owner of real cstate is placed on the same basis and every owner of real estate must pay on the same basis as his meighbor. It is obvious that this method will -limgn- ate the unsatisfactory as well as in- equitable system prevailing in this com- munity at present. It was decided. therefore, to investigate further along the line of procuring a standard relia- ble map such as the Sanborn map used in many citles throughout the country, to be used as the Initial step for fair as- sesme: The committee will further investigate the engagement of scientific assessors to establish a system for Nor- wich. While there has been a diver: of opinion as to the reliability of so- calied experts In takation methods. the fact remains that there are concerns whose business it is to make and inaug urate such assessments and whose rec- ords prove their reliabiiity after having stood the tests of court proceedings. The committee proposes to go into the mat- ter very thorou sult of their ernoon between mittee of the Chamber of Com eral merchants perintendent of chandise the merchant in the morni about noon. not be p: community. s from without two. three h fol invest ti ful value, to consideration good money. gh v the hat former is ndati aive befor DAY, JAN. 21, 1921, . * FULL ASSO! o Abugel, 46 Roosevelt avenue.| ate of Antonio Gentile to | Wildowski, Scotland | to Thos. and Mary Wildowski, Scot- nd re Frank R. fons before Angelt Hickory \aa tne | Prospect Margaret Jane Duff and Augusta Wischewski, 133 Orchara | National et street. | : aiNe) Jan, tate of Elinor M. Cangetta | The opening to Thom Beetham, Wauwecus Hill | ¢4 at the vari- e city.w M detivered lots at Potter Manor. Arthur H. Gulliver to Katharine L. Hobbs. land, West Thames and New- comb street. . te of Martin Farrell to Antonio i. 28 Fountain street. Danfel T. Fountdin stre 14— Betty Sehwartz, to S . 11 North High strect. s J. Polduc to Francois Mat now b ntly the goods until the follow- d how the | avenue, Franklin | ton square. | through Main Ruth E. Pierce, land, m H. Prothero to Wi te, Greene av J: G. Ruehl t5 or Walker, Eentl, Tull liam and | ue. “rances Burns o Mediterranean line to Alexander Jordan, ot Nowilow street ms to Julin L. Willame, full swing. to Mise wares, each tr: 21 Town street w Elijah B. Wood to Edwarl Glea- | credit. son, Greeneville : 5t cer, | delightful Lucy M. Stone to Frank D. Crooi . e et i ank P9KeT: | Elite Minstrels. Jphn F to Clandia D. W. MAKES $10,000 AVAILABLE FOR THE AMERIC. Owing o the opinion of Attorne eral Frank E. Heley that the board of control lacked authority to transfer $10 000 from the state aid fund for dischar; ed soldicrs and dependents of dead s diers (o the $2,500,000 state fund now ad- ministered by the American Légion, t board this week made the $10,000 av able (o beneficiaries of the $2,500,000 fund by appointing State Treasurer Frank S. Butterworth of the ‘American Legion agent. Mr. Butterworth that the hausted informed the board American Legion has ex- its funds secured from the and the | de- has no more money in purpose until another dividend is clared in May. There is a balance $113,000 on the $200,000 state aid fund | and the American Legion sought the transfer of $10,000 of s balance to tide it over .until the dividend. The board of control had mo objections to this plan other than the legal barrier The purpose was accomplished, there- fore, by making Mr. Butterworth an agent of ' the board authorized to d burse funds under the state aid ac ht for adopted in the 1919 session before the| $2,500.000 fund was established., Th: so-called state aid fund inténded | primamily for soldiers or dead soldiers'| dependents “in need of temporary financial assistance” but the provisions of the act were deemed broad enough by the board of control to warrant the ac- tion voted. It was further provideX in the v of the board that Mb. Dalterworth must submit an itemized account of ex penditures monthly. The law governin, the state provides that ciaims shail | be first approved by the board of control then paid by the agency (in this casc the American Legion) dealing directiy with the ine dual from its own funds following which a request for reimburs ment must be made back to the bo: of control. Colchester Man at School Meeting. Among those attending the education- al meeting in this city Wednesday Superintendent Libby and J. J. van, chairman of the Colchester board of uehool Visitors. Back Hurt? Whea the kidneys do not properly do | their work or purify the blood stream, | | 1 waste products and poisonous acids re- main in the system and cause backache, theumatic_pains, lumbago, sore mus- cles, swollen joints, stifiness, lame back and similar symptoms. ley Ridney Pills regulate and restore the healthy, normal action of kidneys and bladder, bringing clean blood and better health, with free- dom from aches and pains. .3 George Hucgins. Benningten, Vt., it “Last fall 1 was aftacked with Jumibage en suffered unteld agon; I:I“.ll my h(; - i » 3 Gndreca myselt.” 1 was. advised (o tsie. Foie Kidney Pills my trouble. i"tr h.:l:l Ih:n‘"’\ {ortew deguie pan iy back 14 me end 1 hava not had any Jumbago.since:that time. though_that was menths ago. Foley Kidoey Fill to ll who have luesbe LEE & 0SGOOD CO. SHANNON BUILDING BOILED HAM, b. CORNED BEEF, b. .. ROASTPORK, b. . MEAT LOAF, b The Woodstock Dairy SPECIAL SALE ON MEATS For Friday and Saturday Only , OTTO STAHL’S 50c BACON, Sliced, |b.... 45c—Strip, b........... 42c Genuine Mocha and Java Coffee, Ib. 45¢ || Regular Price, b, 50c ORAN,lfeg\.dnrpriceMc,lb........Bkl Woodstock Creamery Butter, Ib. ... 57c Willowdale Creamery Butter, Ib. ... 53¢ A. E. Shedd's Native Eggs, dozen. .. 85c NORWICH, CONN. .. Regular Price, Ib. .. Regular Price, Ib. .. Regular Price, Ib. .. Regular Price, Ib. .. Regular Price, b. .. Regular Price, Ib. .. Regular Price, Ib. of | WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION MOTH lo. to a min. This i death of J. and Platt, to Mever Rich and cores TO ARRIED has‘made 1 to co Anita Belalr, Margaret O'Connell ‘berg. a very pleasing voice. stipper in prize the lows: 4 Marion lair; finale. tive, o New ennis - .leen. of siop of ear and most suceossful. Iaven. employ- a | there throughout the evening, and street, vAmong the solos’ worthy mention were those rendared hy Miss Miss Rose Cormier, NATIONAL GUARDSMEN A FOUR NIGHT BAZAAR Judging from the size of the en;'fl on tate o Ano e .| Thursday, the opening night, and from T Ny o iidongelo GeN- | (o' favorable comment heard Jiere and he_four- NWilson o ! Dight bazaar and carnival bein§ held at . the state armory by the Third Company, . A5 C; C. N. G. will be ome of the {o Junn | MOSt successful events yet held by the 5 guardsmen. - The The big feature of the evening was the performance given by They earned well mer- ited applause and the soloists graciously responded to hearty and insistent en- of and Louis Miss Belair delighted the audience Wwith her rendition of Cariesfma. and Miss Cormier's solo. - Tired of Me, and the number by Miss O'Connell, Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, were well received by the audience. All were forced to respond to encores. The minstrel programme was as fol- strong Bimbo, Michael Aldi; Down the Trail e uests were: ikt to Home, Sweet Home, Miss Potty Sne O'Connell; Profiteering Riues, oot et 5 Gordon; Tired of Me, M = Hopkins, | mier: Love's Old Sweet er, Gwendo-| Steinke; Apple Song, Blossom “Pime. Swatzberz; Carissima, Miss Anita Be- The decorations are unusually attrac- Strings of electric lights, flags of | the natfons and electrical signs are used {0 good advantage. All in all, therbazaar is one of the hest ever held in the city and, barring stormy weather, fhere is no reason why it should not be one of the The various booths were In charge of aftenddnce numbered, close on to seven’ hundred. of the bazaar w: by a street parade held at 8. o'clock h B. Woodw ; by the Third, Company, and their guests, ¥ oo morth to James | s Teth Company of New London. The parade headed by Tubbs' Military band, left the state armory at 8 o'clock and the line of mareh was down McKinley through | square, Main street and on to Washing- | il T Here the Third company, * to Antonio Cicconi, 28/ commanded by Capt. Wiiliam R. Denfson, | was joined by:the Tenth Company, Capt. /lomon | Mhomas E. Troland, and the line pro- | ceeded back through Mafn street and on {to Preston bridge, countermarched back treet, up Franklin street 1i—T.conard P. Church to Agmes!and McKiiley avenue and inlo the arm- Lincoln | ory where thesband and’ guardsmen ga- | thered at the west end of the drill floor. After several selections by Tubbs' band | Capt. Denison introduced His - Honor, harles | Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, who delivered a briet address of welcome. of the mayor's address and the band con- cert the orchestra tuned up fér dancing, crowds began to gather around the dozen or more booths and the bazaar was in The hucksters, it they may be called such, shouted themselves hoarse pleading the merits of their respective & to outdo the other, Capt. Denison was in a quandary as to ich booth had the most noise to its At the close TRose Cor- herald- the special Miss Swatz- She hs soprano ret William Frank | Louis | 5% Central , chest bruised, lat rvw‘ of . Joseph-| Toi Mitchell Co., Norwich, em- yer, d Wm. . Tus . 50 Penobscot reet, broken right a t rate of $6. High Grade Coats and Dresses When ths manufacturers reduced th: compensation of labor WORTH SPECIALTY SHCP not merely re below cost. Cur buyer then went to New York with instructions to purchase for cash merchan- diss of the Woerth standard at prices based entirely on present and future costs of Her success has been phenomenal and our stock is now replenished with th= highest grads of merchandise ever offered in Norwich at PRICES BELOW maflufacture. Dead Men Tell No Tales SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate anufacturer’s Sale of WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COST OF MANUFACTURE. * Manufactured to sell for $22.50 Manufactured to séll for $28.50 Manufactured to sell for $35.00 Manufactured to sell for $26.50 Manufactured to sell for $32.50 Manufactured to sell for $35.00 Several Extraordinary Coats and Dresses COATS DRESSES To Be Appreciated They Must Be Seen at $25000 and up duczd the selling price of its merchandise, but actually sold it Worth price § 9.50 Worth price $12.50 Worth price $15.00 Worth price $12.50 Worth price $15.00 Worth price $18.50 the following: Col. Charles Gevers, Miss lone Disco, Miss Ella Gernbard, . Miss - Kamulsku; &untry store, W. H. Sanger, Leo Bonini, and_Arthut G. Broadhurst; Hoopla, L. the | 814 fancing. ‘yere unable to get ail their men together Blankets, Sergt. Tracy R. Burdick, Pvt. Mosesian, Pyt. Disco; dolis, Alec. Powers ; cake booth, Sherwood Arlel, M. Waters and C. T. Robinson ; ballobn, Lawrence Hamilion and C. D, Fenton; Pick ‘em Out, Miss Eva Malcolm and Mrs. Tyler Stanton; candy, First Sergt. H. E. Burdick and Miss Mabel Hopkjns ; Chinese baskets, Stanley Besade, Romea Archambeauit, Arthur Belair, L. A. How- ard and Herbert McNeely ;. jingle board, Cpl. Robert Graham, Joseph Gerrihard and Cecil B. Maynard; steeple chase, 8gt. James J, Calkins, Sgt. George Mal- colm, Howard S. lves and John Fitager- Instant Rellef! Paul Fanning, Lesiie A. Miller ‘and |y Henry Jennes were in charge of the The bazaar committee comprises the | SVETY tWo hours uati following—Capt. William R. Denison, Tracy Burdick, Sgt. James J. Calkins: Arthur Belair, Pvt. Paul Faoning 4na’ Pvt. Olsson. fce ecream. The dining with birthday cake made by since her girlhood, she participate in the parade Thursday eve-|the keenest interests in ning. Owing to the short notice they ans and a niece, Mr: of Norwich, were amor for the parade, much to their regret. The bazaar will run until Monday. night. ing home Thursday. FAMILY GROUT OF 13 AT EIGNTY-THIRD BIRTADAY At the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Vander- nyl, of Worcester, Mass., with whom she es, Mrs. Rebecca Morarty observed her eighty-third birthday ' Wednesiay. ‘Those present humbering thirteen com- prised her children, some of her grand- cluldren, two nieces and a great-nicee.: Mrs. Vander Pyl, assisted by her dangh- ter, Mrs. Moore and. a daughter-in-law, Mrs Walter Vander Pyl, served a lunch A" Berlin Europe. That to the European Chillds he died his toy bank over ten dollars. At a to raise funds for Fu guish this sale from all previous sales are— Special purchases from manufacturers de- siring to unload surplus stock and glad to make us price concessions because we pay cash. . Our Share Was ’ ply that need at a big saving. LOT No. 1 69c and 79c Values, at 29¢c 175 dozen of medium size Turkish Towels, pink, blue and gold colored ef- fects, former value 69¢ and 79¢c each— On sale now at 29c. Here Are January Sale Offeri 36-INCH CURTAIN SCRIM, 15¢ 36-inch Scrim, in white, cream and ecru, with neat lace borders — Very special value at 15¢ a yard. . COLORED BORDER SCRIM, 17¢ 36-inch Colored Border Scrim, in a good assortment of patterns and‘ colorings — Very special value at 17¢c a yard. COLORED BORDER SCRIM, 29¢ 36-inch Colored Border Scrim, in a-better grade, good assortment — Very special value at 29¢ a yard. . 36-INCH MARQUISETTE, 39¢ 36-inch Marquisette, in white, cream and ecru, with pretty borders — Very spscial value at 39¢ a yard. ¥ CRETONNE AT SPECIAL PRICES A special- purchase of Cretonnes enables us to make these very special offerings. Divided into three lots : Lot 1—at 39¢ a yard, former value 59¢ Lot 2—at 49¢ a yard, former value 69¢c Lot 3—at 59¢ a yard, former value 79¢ Don't stay stuffed- Quit Blowing and shuffiing ! dose of “Page’s Cold Compound” taken taken usually breaks any cold right up candies. There was an attractive | birth.. Her daughter, Mrs. Byron H. Eve tended the festivities Wednesday, return- Boy's Pennies For Starving Children. (Conn.)- boy ‘recently killed by a huge motor truck will be the means of giving the food which means life to a starving child fn eastern or central in a few words : meaning of a gift which has besn made - W 4 Iy T R $ The little fellow had been saving his pennies to buy a play truck. At the time US & THE JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK Ikislhemmlnm-rhkadeofihrlirdheldinyun—-bdhinthevdmdmh dise offered and in the radical reductions that prevail. The two features which distin- A MAMMOTH PURCHASE OF JACQUARD TURKISH TOWELS 12]000 Towels purchased by the Dry Goods Union from a manufacturer glad to turm them into cash, at less than half former prices. Now On Sale at Half-Price and Less In every home there is always a need for Towels—the opportunity is here to sup- DIVIDED INTO TWO SPECIAL LOTS CIATED PEESS DESPATCHRS E. ke # - = > E H S B S i 7 T - LIGQE 7108 nose running; relfeves headachl, ‘ ness, fecerishness. enevzing. @ g “Pupe’s Cold Compound” "4 , thé quickest, surest relief k‘r;"nnm c-,! only a few cents at dtug Stores. acts without assistances "hm njce. ‘A three doses are Keneral chairman, Lieut. Ernest Barto- | The first doce opena clogred-up nos- | Contains o ~quinine. - lnsist upod lucel, business manager, Lieut' David | trils and air passages of head; stops|Pape’s. g Tongren, assistant busine: man: Geo! A. Tu tary b fr‘:annr’.'esn. George ® Malcom. Sgt.| O sandwiches, cake, coffee, bon bons and | starying bables the sorrowing shothet room wa: lighted | gave the'bank and ils contefts in mems ory of her own little lad to the child 80! lection that the life of some child might Mrs. Vander Pyl 2 Mrs. Morarty was bora at Norwieh Town | be saved. : YCommm;plra..dc&nm::fil aln::lg:=:< in the vicinity where the Coft Elms once are very a ative . - | stood. Althoy Ing in N { . 4 $8A86d" thent. by Ahe - THIN Cowighny " te hough not residing in Norwich « e Makers' Elestion, has always beld Official ballots for the annual electioh of officers and delegates of the Makers' International union, wiich Wi take place Februafy I, hove Béem res ceivpd by the secretary of the leeal unjon. John JL Riley of Darbary. I8 of the candidates for Géiegats to n of {he Ameridan Feds Ifa X. the piace of her Marshall Jewett, those who at- is a candidaie for thé ofiee of second vice president. At present Mo Ornburn is secrctary of the Cem Is the | Federation of Labor. - Humane Seciety Anmusd Local agentd, have received petiention of the fortieth annual meeting of ihé Connecticut Humane society, Wednguiay, January 26, at the society’s hnu-q 309 Washinglon street, Hartf: M'I_l_‘ll_, ren’s Fund. contained a little meeting just held rope’s miliions of Our own stocks deeply cut to meet new conditions, whenever wholesale prices are lowered, and all surplus stocks cut to 7,900 Towels LOT No. 2 $1.00—$1.25 Values, at 49¢ 150 dozen High-Grade Turkish Towels, fects, former values $1.00 and $1.25— On sale now at 49¢. 85¢ MARQUISETTE, AT 58¢ 36-inch Marquisette, in white and ecru, with neat lace edging—Price now 58¢ a yard, former value 85c. $1.25 SATIN STRIPE POPLIN, 88¢ 36-inch Satin Stripe Poplin, in rose and brown — Price now 89 a former value 81.;.’5. Q $1.25 CASEMENT CLOTH, 98¢ 36-inch Casement Cloth, in brown, gold and green—Price now 98¢ a yard, 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 Curtains : : Lot 1—at $2.00, formerly $3.00 * Lot 2—at $2.59, formerly $3.75 Lot 3—at $3.19, formerly $4.50 All our better grade Curtains, in Voiles, Marquisettes, Quaker Lace a Net—at very special prices in this Jan- uary Sale,