Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 5, 1921, Page 10

OVERCAST WITH RAIN TODAY AND TOMORROW. The Bulisthn Norwich, Thursday, May 5, 1921, THE WEATHER, Conditions. The coast storm has moved very slow- ly northeastward and Wednesday night its center was off the coast between Del- aware Breakwater and the Virginia Capes. This disturbance has been at- tended by rains in the Middle Atlanti States and south New England by strong winds and gales along the Mide dle Atlantic coast at and between At- lantic C! N. J. and Boston, cept for the rains caused by the eastern storm fair weather was general throughout the coustry. | The outlook r a continuation of settled weather and rains in the| per Ohio valley, the Middle Atlantic| ates and south New England and fair| weather elsewhere east of the Mis; - river Thursday and Fr! The temperaturs will change but tle in the Middle Atlantic and New land states. 1t- Eng: Winds. North of Hook—Strong mnorth- east and ea iles over south portion: rain Hook to Hatteras — Strong| winds and galeg and rain Thurs Forecast. : Overcast With y Friday no hange Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's record perature and barometric a m | 6 p m Highest 60, lowest 44. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Overcast| P cloudy, 10.09 ater it 13 y flond tid low s followed TAFTVILLE - EULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ROTARIANS PLAN FATHER-SON LUNCHEON ‘With an attendance of about-40 Rotari- ans and six Zuests, weekly luncheon of the Norwich Rotary club was held the Wauregan hotel at 11.15 o'clock (stan- dard time), W of the members o ing their bus no vote a previou the lunck up and th its noon e con time. atter at vocal inuded a trio, Gi Ro ette hospital on next Wednesday, which is the ersary of the birth of Florence e, mother of the Red Cross. of the hospital he said that considered one of the best in the nd was one of eight recommended Medical Journal for the training It is one of four in the state ntaining its own isolation ward for o care of contagious cases. There are 28 nurses in es and seven During the existence of the paid out over $250,000 in t nearly a million dollars and improvements, nine- Nor- ning school for nurses is| -1 and this year there will be = clasf of 10 nurses. In e care given at the hosp afford to pay ttention and that the ng th servi in cases free of charge. School chil- ven attention for their | will be open on{ from 10 o'clock-a. m. until 4 introduced Frederick scout ex€eutive, as the 3 presented a pr r cre: educational and build- ugh Ives e com ¥, for 50 goes the boy. of the started den Powell He told of the growth of the ntil now there are over 400, lled in the scouts. With an on in the country ercentaze that be- - intention told of the simple work the ideals which the ing laid Mill No The on Merchants far as Pa men e ro wn now Ox Hill, comin onto the ox Hill road es on Pro ned out of the hou have their gut nd painted. ning in through _the tiptop shape being removed acks on Norwich being replaced with ave-| NORWiC:1 TOWN King this month, Home | ters Da unda tal Tembers a musical pro- | 2 mu | | Le Trin conduct at the Roy _Flel b3 meeting 3 enir of ¢ Health of Home C ) held rnoon a of Feast ¥) ‘the holy da of devotions t MR oF the at Holy the SEWING SCCIETY SALE AT McKINLEY AVENUE CHURCH The Ladies Sewing Society of the| McK . K. Zion church | sale and fair at A cold meat lur he wonr Tue: :nings. The men serve a hot &up- charge of Mr. Reeves president of the; I chairmar h the tables domestic | ara Belll Idella Scott table ile ¥; Mrs, Zora Hall, Mrs, Lydia King; y table Mrs. Frederick Lusan; ru mage sale table, Mrs, Robert Johnson. Mis John P. Flynn Manager Here John P. Flynn of this city, who has been in Waterbury for several year: as district anager for a correspondenc school has been assigned to this d rict and has already moved here with ais family and has taken up his res jence at hington St. South Alaskan Indian tribes use canoes with prows not unlike those of Chinese junks. TO REDUCE DANGEROUS VARICOSE VEINS People who have swollen veins or bunches should not wait until they reach the bursting point, Which means much suffering and loss of time, but should at pnce secure from any reliable druggigt a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil (full strength). By using this powerful yet harmless germicide treatment improvement is no- ticed in a few days and by its regular use swollen veins will return to their normal size, and_sufferers will cease to worry. Moope's Emerald Oil treatment is used by phySicians and in hospitals and is guar- anteed to accomplish results or money returned. It reduces all kinds of enlarged glands, Foiters and wens and is used cxclusively & many arge factories as an unfailing first aid to injured antisentic. Gener- »us sample on receipt of 15 cents, silver or stamps. International Laboratories, Rochester, N. Y. Lee & Osgood Co. can supply you. wili | jin one of years), State Board n, Hart Norwich, of ord, (re five years. Naval Reserves Opportun Members of the on_inay Dortunity navy’ in in_when Ex-army have been fisch inanner can ment any naval reser the ave are now open to ex-navy me The recruiting ofiicer tral Village and Plainfield and 3 an] will e ho desiro to enlis s regular Central Villac Norwich and ity of New Lon giad to interview young men- who desire furth nformation concerning enlistment ‘in the navy. < e will be v Geese and swans subsist largely on vegetable food, | XORWICHE BOY LEARNS TROMBONE IN NAVY SCHOOL istopher Carbony who is in dis a son of Mrs. Angelina 70 Main street, has tuat- |ed at the musicians' schocl at Newport station and has received a trombone player. v will be 17 in He s parch with ife , violin AMPALG IGNING UP MEME t of 53 far in ners seen farme mber of the bureau un- table announced Wed- WOODMEN WHIS WITH THIRTY-FIVE TABLES No. 7694, Modern Wood- camp, d thirty-five tabl g at a r's hall Tue evening following the prize nk Pro- third, ette s, Pat- Corcoran ; third, M nts illlam MeClat- ed Greiner. the pieasant sociai for e successfully carried out by mmittee consi ting of Albert J. , cl man, Alex Ferguson, Joseph wski, Charles Barwell, William [Ctuwe, Jr. and Charles Raynes. at_a comuiittee at which 45 repr various Hebrew orgas held luves_fron ltions were . Preparatory to the opsning of the campaign here there will e state mass meetmgs hela at Harttord and New Ha- ven on Sunday, May 22, at whica time Lr. Weizman and other prominent speakers will address the Hebrews of Connecticut. A large delegation from h Will be present at these med The tollowing will represent Nor- h on the reception committee: Rabbi N. Rosenberg, chairman, Rabbi B. the present. 'INGROWN TOE NAIL Davidson, Rabbi Max Stamm, BEmanuel|T¥pewriter company for speed of 45| afternoon which was well patronized. ! Kaplan, M, Levine, George Greenberger,|WOrds a minute. Stuart Swanson re-| Mrs. William Fryling has been in Abner Schwartz, Harry Land, S. Taylor, | ceived a. certificate for writing at the| Brookline, Mass, the, past week with J. Slosberg and A. Cramer. rate of 26 words a mijute. her mother, Mrs. Owen. The transportation committee com- prising Abner Schwartz, chairman, Mor- ris Sussman and S. Taylor, will make reservations for any from Norwich who desire to go on May The estimated quota for Norwich has been set at $18.000 for the year .or h $90,000 for the next five years, this be-|family was held in the church vestry Mrs. David Walsh was in Wilimantic ng a five-year drive, . day evening. In the receiving line with| Tuesday. *The Haddassah of which Mrs. Sam-|Mr. and Mrs. Newton were Mr. and Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. Otto Nettleton and Miss | uel Taylor is chairman, has been ap-|Jlidward Cassells and Mr. and N Joseph | Grace N on were in Norwich Satur-| pointed to have ful] ‘charge of the ar- rangements for the mass meeting which is to be held in Norwich, May 29, when| prominent speakers are expecied to he present. o B s FLETCHER POST WILL DECORATE SOLDIERS’ GRAVES nis courts and maki the Methodist church, school Friday. Baker. Viola Kristel and Harold Linderson, vo- Walker. gave an ente; The juniors are bugi ¥ cleaning the ten- them ready for use. Ret. Mr. Newton, the new pastor at visited the high He has a daughter who as entered the sophomore class. A reecption to Rev. Mr. Newton is visiting Miss Esther Davis. {EONARD BRIDGE nd | new touring car. A. short program rendered con- 3 day afternoon. isted of a violin and piano duet by Miss rs. Vinograd and imantic Tuesday afterncon. Wil al £olo by Miss Thyra Walker, organ olo by Mrs. Leon Walker and a vocal uet by Miss Thyra Walker and Leon Co. was calling on p: day. Two, men, Mr. Ri rons this wa. The Orpheus Mando! club of Webster nment in the Girls' club trons. On Memorial day the ‘American Le- hall. Grosvenordale, Wedncsday evening. SiEE STATE xion, Robert O. Fleteher n The seniors made arrangements with a Ritr STATL NEWS dceorate the graves of thos the service of the country durinr world war. Several of tae srav those of boys who 1lied ove. whose bodies were brouzat hacl nomes here for burial. The follow 4 list of the soldier gras orated: pl 15 ad the'r inz is to be dec- Maplewood Cemetery. Horace H. Allen, Raymond D. Arthur Schofield, LeRos Weltin, Charles W. Willey, John S. Ko- Zoulis and Martin S. Peterson. Yantie Cemntery. Philip C. Cook, Albert H. Dexter, John ML King, Rufus Stanton, Fred Haglund. St. Joseph’s Cemetery. Frank A. Oioff. Anthony Bonin, Freil Hasler, Edward Simeigal and Ambrose J. Rivers. Sacred Heart Cemetery. David Breault, Michael Murphy. St. Mary's Cemetery. James Morrison, James M. Boozang, Ernest Bo . Albert A. Brew: Brewster’s Neck Cemet L. J. Treadway. Ames (Lishon) Cemetery. Frederick Roessler. Gibson, A. Swan, Georze Poquefanuck Cemeters. | Walter J. Woodmansee. ATUTOMOBIL CASE APPEAL TO SUPREME ck of Old tate of Frede: COURT Henry H. B or of the of the senior class very delightfully Sat- urday hotographer from Willimantic to take icture Wednesday, May 5th. »d that they will have in- of the class June Ist. {for the Parmelee and Miss! ypig week, ined the memb Danburs.—’ Danbury lodze I Sodom reservo e summe of Moo: has e is nut been ac son and is onen i year old o the high school. has ap ment to the summer Fontainblea New Haven——The city of has awarded $500.600 of its i vement honds to Watkinz & at 101.. In> bor 1930-31. Middletow: tinuou: concern is the I.\'.uhr-nl\ of H LAUREL GLEN The attendanc port for the Laurel Scheo! tor ton 1, Higganum.—Ti tino of the Middl Christian Temper in the Congres: Wednesday, M 21 WAUREGAN Windham County Sy h met here at t , M the the world to grant degrees to women. at . Wast to have been rirude Tracy and| : a du The Miss Pauline Keiley of Peabody, Mass., Charles C. Carpenter has purchased a daughter were in The inspecior for 'the Providence Dalry | grad were dropped from the list of pa- camp which coryer- Woman's ~That st POETRY SUCCESS. How oft have we been taught and grace Fashioned and fixed and wrougbty Lies in the human race— That every man can master be Of his immediate ! That strength of Happiness to Fri- destiny. False prophets every day The truth deride Who to the people say: “This man’s pride. il and bardi Are they which ‘multiply and bl “That self-control acquired By obstinate resoive Is iike @ giant hired, evolye— That all achievement really lies o 3 AMr. Vino.| Where man at will can snaich the prise. But. far bevond the ken Of human will, ion is for men ing still, And knowinz that ‘tis God who at! incss | cra | That not in us The ome and only Truth whi livesy contained Stands strength or grace, But all that God ordained s in its place— | Not. like some distant star or sui, a 11 But here and now—forever own of |—John ¥ Waddington, in Ottawa Citi I zen. THE 1 a n violet and The cord And friend Around v Fai fields of and of So brief are Rheumatism Skeptics iife a Way, who lost a suit bhron . Be fair to yourself, you. sufferers $10,000 damages for the death ;s the. from rheumatism—no matter what HUMOR Way boy against Edwin S. Hunt of School W full of interest.| form. Get a bottle of Rheuma: use , has taken an appeal to the supreme | Mrs. G. case was tried before Judge Banks and a jury at the last on of the superior court in New London, where the jury found fo defendant. The salt was brought for t-a de: the Way boy who was on the Essex road on I by Hunt's automobile w! at the time by Frederick minor of the age of mo: Mr. Hunt was o at the ume of the accident Attorney Hull, McGuire and Hull, who bring the appeal for i allege 34 reasons of appeal, wh clude claims that the urt erred in fusing to chargé the jury upon a num- ber of points which the plaintiff req ed. that there were ten instances of rors in the charge to the ju there were a_number of errors in ad ting the testimony of the defendant the automobile driver and of W Pond and Albert D. Chaulker. W FROM N TION The May meeting of Faith Trumbull chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri- ean Revolution was held ac th mmit- nity house on Church street, \W. lay afternoon with a large number present. The meeting was of great intere ports of the National convention rece: ly held in W ton wece made by those chapter members who were in at- tendance there. Mrs. A. N. H. gate from the hn, who was 1 chancer o Louis A. de ng report as did the otl men. voted to ri the The evor Bethell sang a all, and if you don’t think re: whol i iendly club held at the jce cream parlor a Thurs HOUSECLEANING SALE . Blankets, etc. standard brands, ths high quality of which is known +FROM EVEN TODAY’S LOWERED PRICES. ! Standard brand Sheeting, Pillow Cases, Shests, Ticking, §i! { Tewels, Toweling, Napkins, Table Damask, Bed Spreads, 4 everyone—AND MOST SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS f tor—Den't town? Coyote Pete— troit News. s did = “It must h: ave n Herald. he is trying ¥ ymbol se Of all our fair mortality. vouth departs; so Abides the cestasy all 1 the dawn : mooniight on a streams it ie Pinckrey PublicP Ledger eminent stat s a time when h © for six weary weeks."—Birmingham from another girl."—Louisville DOGWOOD elight 1o see vloom of the dogwood tree inst the sheen riy budding green, buttercup are lift nze the pass wd the tender grass orning light tries and singing bowersy. ~m will a¢ h..11The angel spirite all the day® where the ¢l dren play, that promise soef of June, romance that never fails bridal veils. eth he ot for long S ndors laid 0 faces fade; « dream. Hill, in Philadelphis OF THE DAY Smith is very old fashioned, isn't he?® agreed Jones. “Why to the automobile as th neinnati Enquirer the cowbors shoot the lights out any more when they come 1¢ Soi : not since the dry They don’t sce as many lights.— some hard work during been heart-breaking.” sman told me thers dn't sit in a poker to steal my fellow.™ our own true love cannot be 1 stole him Courler- ne is the only doesn’t keep her eyes afraid of st you many {: find you kissing Dutiful Dau mother. I told soles.—Orange T That so Yes. tof t “We: s ping it.—EBoston Globe. Irate Mother—Daughter. 1 have told times he woul . tqo. only she's before not to let me a m —It's your own fsult You not to wear ywbbe He's a good natured man” He taught his wife to drive th r and didn’t once lose his temper.”— Detroit Free Press. Here, what do rou mean by sayin; the costumes wed signs of wear? They were somewhat frayed.” dn’t do it of our chorus girl It's the numerow: a nomina =."—Louisville Courier-journal. mes for offic SHEETING—TICKING TOWELS—TOWELING T have oaly two sid owimin ming_ election: Mrs. C. D. " A X 1o each other ¢l M. Sevin and' Miss 36-inch Unbleack>d Sheeting Bleaehed Turkish Towels, med- Tzbcl—How fortunate I—Eoston Tras AV special value — Price a ium size, very special valus, script. During the afternoon M s = yard ... ceees % hz several selections in fine vo:c 38-inch Unbleached Sheeting, . iss Hazel Banfield was M @ formerly as h as 25c—Spe- Hcmr:od Huck Towels, red bor- ympa One new memb @ cial price I3 12l5c der—Special price . H. Ford, was introduced at the meeting §The Vil ki Cii A Bleached Turkish Towels—also TR e & Feather-proof Ticking—Special Jacquard Fancy Towe!s, for- will you answer fmw McLean Introduces I'on_ jons. price a yard teeeesessseess 22¢ | mer prices up to 5%c—Special (Special to The Dulleti tee of Bridgeport, Connecticut, opposin the proposed increase in duty on Italian lemons, North Grosvenordale Tuesday afternoon a third lecture in the Audubon series was delivered Roy R. Allen, submaster at Tourtellotte Me- morial High school. The subject was The Rocky Mountains and the Great Ba % Pupils from the zrade schools of the town attended the lecture. s The junior play, The Deacon's Second Wife, will be presented dyring May. The senior play. Patty Makes Things g Hum, was given for the sixth time at! East Woodstock Friday, April 20th. The | seniors realized $20 from the sale of tick- ets. E: Sizne Almauist of the junior II class has recovered from mumps. The Woman's club met at Mrs. Johin Blake's Thursday afternoon. A social meeting was enjoyed. The club is plan- ning a food sale. Miss Ruth Wood spent the week end in Boston. Tn the Monday mornins assembly at T. M. J1. S. Ruth Lindevall was awarded = card case given by the Remington TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of *“Outgro” upon the! sin surrounding the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a’ harmiess, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug aton,n tiny bottle containing - direc. ons, - : & |§ wool” Blankets, formerly $3.50— prioe o .7l Washington, May 3.—Senator Geo PR g 2 3 ¢ Crash, axcellent qual- P. McLean of Conmecticut, introduced Absorbent : lE e ot etitions " ne | FILLOW CASES, SHEETS | #ty—Seecial price a yard..." 12 United States senate, today. They i g PO ER Union Linen Crash, bleached cluded the followinz: Pillow Cases, “Constitution’ and unbleached, splendid weight Petition of Independent TLodge, very special value — _ | —formerly as high as 3% — 309 L0 B. A _\‘nrwich.( Connecticut. ; g <%} Spccial price ........ TR Jposing the enactment of the imm e well-known 4 s i o iy The: well known'Stevene” hish =5 of Michael *J. Comeowich x36—Special Price............ 43¢ gr:::’dc.}scfa: strictly all_linen, 97, Veterans of Forei; # Bleached Sheets, size 81x90, cx- an, inck2s wide — Special urdock = o | price ...... = cgck il cellent grade—Special price... 93¢ Post, No. 296, Vet Siz2 81x50 “Pequot” Sheets, Un- 100 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths Winsted, Connecticut equailed for service — Special —Special price each . protesting the signing of a g price ..... ceen +e-+ $183 1 25 4ozen Dish Cloths — Special treaty of s with Germany until price each .............. Grover and Bergdoll is delivered | — |to the authorities of this country. iitions __of _the _ltalian-American ‘BED SPREADS g b, sondon « SiLEL Gt Nondon: e Bl Hemmed Crochet Bed Spreads, TABLE DAMASRK sin Carlino Republican _club, New Ha-|gl 2 good serviceable grade—Spe- 50 dozen Hemmed Napkins, a and The Gemeral Ttalian Commit- | eial price . $1.95 dependable g ecach 3 £8-inch Marce: ask, good assortment terns—Special price ........ 64-inch Mercerized Table Dam- ask, selected patterns, regular $1.00 value—Special price. 72-inch Mercerized Tabl: Dam- ask, choice patterns, regular Other excollent values in Crochet Bed Spreads, at $3.45 and $245 BLANKET SPECIALS Cotton Blankets, size 50x72 inches—Special price . e Size 11-4 gray and white “Near- Spegial price ... . LTl One lot of Sciled Blankets, both singlz and in pairs, former value up to $7.98—Special price. $3.95 A small lot of Soiled Blankets, in white and gray mixed wool, former value $10.00 and $12.50 —Special price .....c.c...... $6.98 $1.93 SCARFS, AT 69c Lace-trimmed Scarfs, assorted designs, regular values $1.00 and $1.25—Special price.... Continued Today The Special Offering of Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves From the stock of Edward G. Hannis of New York, at prices that are fully one-third less than regular prices. Don’t miss this money-saving opportunity. value $1.50—Special price..... $1.19 6Sc Vae on tr said, tow 1 to swim? d the close m then 1 won'f bethe: then. What s it? that the little tin- hefore they have —Houston Post. it The £chool teacher was lecturing her hfulness “Now, my dears’ of the lesson thinz in the world te © time the hardest ™™ «d her hand timidly. t to get married ™—Buf. KALEIDOSCOPE te In Brazil rroduces sages nbuco and a0 Paulo leading 10 Ca ke | pastern’o The in. | pos Chinese junks F; | poisonor The flow of | ! eruption in canals. The bell in Stephen, Vienna. {ro mthe Turks. because the Australia which resists hot and cold of fresh | water without dizcoloration. mushroom, According to scienti: verted and lessened during rain. falling sound waves from their course. Agents for American colleétors are sald to have bought up nearly all of the first issue of Dresden China coins put out by the new government of Sazony. Although conscription did not apply of her total population of than 5,000,000, 416,000 men volunteered for service. first used for mil Spanish-Ameriear 1y will he preserved in New South Wales in the all vegetables that have B i been cultivated from remote times. is of American hale of eotton is 509 g ds. the Ezyptian 700 pounds, and the i West African 480 pounds. are covered with a var- generally rezarded as is used as a means of intoxi- cation by the natives of Kamch The Yellow river in China has been known to change its course so that with. in a week it mouth had moved 400 miles. tha. lava from the volcanie San Kalvador in 1917 was | sreat cnough to have filled two Panama Toads will eat bits of redhot chareoal thinking them fireflies, and immediately thereafter will repeat the experiment. the cathedral of St weighing 39.096 pounds, is made from 180 pieces of cannon taken sounds are di- That is rain “twists” the and women According to old belief of good luck—a life—for a bride long and to slip the aislc on her way te