Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1921, Page 10

Norwich, Tuesday, May 24, 1021, THE WEATHER. Conditions. | 1 The weather bacame considerably cool-| er during Monday in the middle Atlan-| tic and New England states where with- In the last 24 hours there have been local rains. Monday night the pres- sure was high over the New England ates. In New England and New York the weather will be partly cloudy with slow- Iy rising temperature Tuesday and un- settled with local showers and some-] what warmer Wednesday. Winds— North of Sandy Hook—Fresh northeast and east winds, strong over south por- tion, overcast weather Tuesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Fresh and strong northeast and east winds, over- cast weather and occasional rains Tues- day. Forecast. South New England’Cloudy and cool| Tuesday, probably folloed by showers Tuesday night and Wednesday. Warmer | Wednesday- | cious nature. Three separate and dis- CLOUDY AND COOL TODAY; SHOWERS TOMORROW THREE FIRES A telephone call quickly foliowed by a bell alarm from box 6, Main street uear Talman street, shortly after four o'clock Monday afternoon gave the fire depart- ment its second run within four hours to the house at No. 11 Tanuar's avenue, owned and occupied by Josef Kiczuk. The damage was comparatively small, chemi. cal being used to extinguish the fires. The origin of both fires is of a suspi- tinet fires were found in the house by the firemen. One of the fires was in a all cioset, another was in the mattress df a bed in a second story room at one end of the house and the third fire at the same time was found in in a mattress in a room on the same floor at the other end of the house. At 1150 o'clock Monday morning the auto pumper and deputy chief responded to a telephone call for the first fire. The firemen found a bed, commode and other furniture in one of the room on fire. The 40 gallon tank of chemical was used \During of the fire. IN TALMAN ST. HOUSE to extinguish the blaze. the occupants af the house were out and that school children discovered the fire on their way home for-dinner. the afternocn Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft paid a v to make an investigation into the origin He left the house shortly be- for the hell alarm sounded and tiere was no sign of fire in the house at that time. Shortly after 4 o'clock the second tele- phone call came in and a minute or two later box 6 was pulled. uty chief, pumper, street chemical responded. lon chemical tank on the auto pumper was again brought into servick and the fire extinguished .in short order. i The fire was gaining headway and was eating its way through the partitions to | the roof vien the firemen arrived but i was quickly under control. ment were called to the same house a vear agq for a fire of a similar nature. aerial % and -method_of milli 18 is said tnat it to the house | lor to Phil timing dovi Sheppard, B | arenage ; { Connecticut Alreraft C The chief, dep- and Main The 40-gal- ence E. Smith, | Worcester Metal Goods ! bag lock; Arthur L. W ain, wind gens hield cleaner The depart- Designs ENGLISH WOMEN SMOKE, JAZZ REACHES JERUSALEM MEMORIAL SERVICE HELD FOR FORMER MT. CALVARY PASTOR S Britain, saw set; - i Hines, assignor to The Ful- e ler Brush- C Hartford tray; Wiiliam Naugatuck, New ienor to The Fuller Brush Harvey | Tiug or 3 ment tted, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gordon, and'! A memorial service for Rev. R. Anc ez Aaughter. Miss Rae, of No. 51 Fairmount|Wynn, who was pastor of Mt o e The Bulletin's observations show theigireat® pave just returned from Jeru- |church 37 years ago, was held at that| s following records from changes in tem-| g ajem Palestine, after a three months'|church on Sunday afterncon with a Trade 3 serature and barometric changes MOM-|iour " which included London, Paris, |large number present, ¢ of whom| Cheney Brot lay Marseilles, Port Said and Alexandria. |were baptized by Rev. ) {silk or part si Ther. Bar. ! \fies Gordon, after making an observa- |his pastorate here. Before the memorial | textile and » 65 2990100 study of styles and mannerisms |address.by Rev. E. E. Jackson there w haniel C. 50 30.00 | The various countries mentioned, says |several selections by a quartette, N ell Middy 44 30.20 414 the American women have ~more|Annie Drury, Mrs. Frances Evans, Miss|and hose sivle and more smap. Smoking in Lon- Mary Thempson and Miss Idel Comparisens. don is widespread, and the presence of | ons for Monday: Partly Cuoldy,|Women smokers on the streets excites no|in praise of Rev po chowers. ‘ comment. This is not so prevalent in:Norwich and it g ‘s weathers Rain in morning|Pa however. American jazz prevails|that the present M clearing, and much cooler. |everywhere, even in Palestine, where the|building was 0N AND TIDES, gh 1| Moon || Water. || Rises. officers, jazz to the tune of Smiles mostly Engl more educated portion, h i interesting collection of pictures, among; Which is a snapshot of the Mosque of |s Omar, a Mohammedan church building | bers were In his address Rev. Mr. Jacks Mr. ¢ was through his effc t purchased from the Baptist church. More added to the church, them by baptism. Rev. Mr, kson re- iferred to Rev. Wynn as a great preach- a brofound theologian, a man of | und character with ~ wonderful of humor and a great leader of h Wynn's FORMER WAU Calvary's than 500 mem- 304 of |f ‘nse & L M the site of Solomon's temple. At one|ple; No preacher, said Rev. 4.22 || 844|.orner, one has to descend a stairwayson, will ever win the conf 421 930 | ¢ one hundred fifty steps In order to|general public as did Rev. Mr., W3 il 104t reach Solomon's stable: Resolutions were read from the Bethany i i R S A Japtist chuzch of Newark, Rev. Wynn's 1 1150 | SEDGWICK POST PROGRAMME 1\:\51‘\ )\a'if;flr;\'f‘: TI“?‘ .\\] i New x Fork : The Concord Church of Christ, o : . St TOm RO D ; The Mount Olive church, of Six hours after water it i8 10W| Rey Charles . Ricketts of thely The Middlesex | e W flood tide. | Greeneville Congregational church is tojy e T ey be the Memorial. Day orator for the ex-ij I TAFTVILLE ercises nnder the ausnices of the Grand | : : Arthur | ATmy at the Soldiers' monument on Chel- | o i s n the’ following pro- | e ST st i while crossing the car |ETamme has been\prepared by Comman- Mareh bet e : & paratus |der Orrin M. Price and the committee aftes » long| it insthe ma- (Of Sedswick Post No. 1, G A R.i' liliness. He was 68y of age. - tiding in the A | Assembly canted to attention at sound | “UEAT Gl Nl il adaress the B Bazinet and two |Of bugle; commander's adress. Orrin M. |),wing who had known 4 e pavty was|Prices praver by post chaplain, James | S & oy N |McKee: selection, Hear My Praver, |uf 7 e a number of bryje. |hand; Star Spangled Banner, ' Hugh |yre| Rujey, Mrs. Fannie Jackson, ™ red several cuts |Kinder; reading of Memortal Day Ordersiy, ; qhompson, Miss Martha Poll and body bruises No. 11. George A. Turner, past ¢amp|jonn Brown and M Scott. " e e commander, Spanish War Veterans:. gt 2T i Mr. and Mrs and commander Richard E. Hourizan iy, 'yyynn's widow amounted to $20. ¢ gt r ‘whien |PORt Veterans of Foreign Wars; roading . . ear's stay in France. 9 obItUary record, Bo re Address, | OLD LYME MAN GETS PATENT are being s nearing ecm- being built in buildings, and one TOWN OF FRANKLIN WILL TUNVEIL ITS HONOR ROLL town of Frankl = to unveil on o lay the honmor roll that thel . n Hill in hurch. The s f the town. H. A. Gager, L. L. si3 r and Thomas Newman, are welcome 1o the f f and daughters of exercises which 1 in the morning. | a hey exnect that all the mes are on the honor roll nd for the unveiling. Hon. of Norwich is to be_ the the exerc the morning. be served at e town, to which lunch w of t ited. the lunch the Me- the hopored dead Ruklls HAl Sndnciia 1308 The prozram the school c be the speaker in the after- 2nd join with us in praise and to the men who died that we might 1 liberty, ays the invi nklin selectmen. nforcement Officers Laid Of. nrohibition enforcement cut terminated their | of business Satur- Pronibition ! Ele ne men lald off included Courtland F. of New London, Joseph M. O'Brien Pritain, Peter H. Conroy of Hart- H. O'Rourke of Water! v, H. H. T. D. Fay of New Brit-| Rafferty of Hartford, Henry Bridzeport, F. A. Cantillon of | Molan of Seymour and | hy, Jr., of Middletown, oved by State Prohibition En- Agent Thomas C. McAuliffe in ) violators of the national pro- and their Aismissal follows eived by Enforcement Agent Washington letting 700, ck of funds with which to! work. The next apnropria- not he available until July 1 ana lly is a furlough of 40 s ters now stand. Agent McAuliffe ; s the only one left in Connecticut in the employ of the government in the enforce- ment of the prohibition law, Hartford Day at Masonic Templa Hartford day will be celebrated for Masgons at the Masonic temple in this y this week. The annual meeting of the co-ordinate dies of the Ancient Accepted Scottish for the submitting of reports, the election and installation of officers and other business is to be held at the Ma- sonic temple, Hartford, on Thursday. Terryvilla—The Highland Golf club house is being renovated, and the grounds put in condition for the season. GIRLS! LEMONS BLEACH FRECKLES AND WHITEN SKIN- Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for 2 few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckie and tan bleach, and com- plexion whitener. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and bands each day and see how freckles and blemighes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin be- comes, George Albert Kenpler: decorating mon- ument, George A. ‘Turner; response, George Albert Keppler: Memorial Day|pa address, Rev. Charles H. Ricketts. Attended Dance in New London. In attendance at a dance’in New TLen-i don Saturday night were Senator and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. Lewis Roath, M: Olive farjorie Roath, Mi Miss Mildred Engler and 3ixby, Susie Mattasse of this city. Miss | Fo: = (¢ —— P =X — ¢ =2 LS =i &= maintain a health. TO of the family. ache I could not cook up a room without r: Fhad taken three leave me. J. A. Mo Bloomingto Veg List Esther | mou for bottlin; ()= 4, a3, FOR of patents tent office to J. Curran Meriden shing s line, S wler, nd Be CANDY ssued citizens of Connectic . Cohane, -machines ; TRADEMA by the U | WELCOM al Gazette dated I DIES IN NEW HAMPSHIT FOR PIVORCE éalt q Mot eru Merry Children i wv % Happy Home happy home the housewife must keep in good a meal or clean ng with pain. I would rub my back with aleohol and it would ease for a few hours, but after bottles of Vegetable Compound my achesbegan to graduall Now I am as_strong an healthyas any woman and I thanks to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ble Compound for my health.”— Mrs, Q‘m’ 610 W. Walnut St., give my Her duties are many and various,and it seems as if every other member of the family depended very much on her. “Where is my hat?” cries the boy. * What did you do with my coat ?” asks the daughter. “Ican’t find any handkerchiefs,” yells the husband. The housewife is usually the advisor and general manager Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound helps women to maintain a happy home by keeping them in good health. Bloomington. IIL.—*T have taken six L) bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has done me a wonderful sight of good. I was never very strong and female trouble _kept me weak so that I had no interest for my housework. I had such a back- nte, So. Dakota.—“T would have _ pains and cramps every month until Icould hardly stand it and could not do my work at all at that timeand often had to go to bed. I went toa physx?m but he did not do me much good #nd said I would have to have an operation. I réad about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the newspaper and thought I would give it a trial. Now I feel lots better and don’t have to give up and go to bed, and can do all my work. You may use these facts asa testimonial, and I will answer with pleasure 2ll letters I re- ceive, and you may be sure I will ‘Praise your wonderful medicine.”— Mrs. ARTHUR J. KADE, Box 71, Dante, South Dakota. Thousands of women owe their health to Lydia E. Pinkhanvs etable Compound LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE co. LYNN, MASS, ) T IV (- Q = P=¢te = Rain- w Departure mechanism Ross H. G. Phillips, New Haven, assizn- »s Time Switch Co., Shelton, o; Joseph R. Sanford, Salis- bury, autotep window frame; Creedy idgeport, assignor to U. Ordnawce Co., of Washington, D C., rile Charles F. Smith, assignor to Haven, i Kite, captive or observation baloon; Clar- assignor to Waterbury, ms, assignor | to_Waterbury Brass Co., Waterbury, car- rier; Augustus W. Wessoleek, New Brit- Paul L. L. Yor- n, Hartford, toy pistol. Manchester, netted, rd of the Bridgeport, cue-tip holder; Gibert X | HUMANE SOCIETY AGEN Hart, New Haven, raizuard; Kriedrich Muller, Hartford, assigror to Pratt and Whitney Co., New York city, machine for ng blanks for cut- ters; Stanley Oponiak and A .H. ftlen, Plantsville, coupling hook ; John W. Ozols, Bridgeport, meaas for autograph- ing sepsitive photographic material; Vie- ssignor to Ne cluteh -surrounding TS INVESTIGATE NUMEROUS CASES General Agent Arthur T. Young of Hartford, who for the past féw days has been investigating cases in' Norwich and towns, in the interests or the Connecticut Humane society, return- ed Saturday evening. . /There were so many important details to look after, With many new cases pre- senting themselves, Agent Young as obliged to turn back with much work un finished. While in th i several herds of cattle were camp wil be of the highest. fcal Y. M. C. A be handed in. HOUSE AT LOGGER HILL 1 years old, who ser affiicted h-a tubercular knee. 1 one of long standing and th not receiving tr don reached the scene. years. s Sunday even rrive on the TONTVILLI AUTO, Kruszew: struck and n RUCK NKLE dragged a com automobile in the r home at Hilltop. afternoon about 1. i that struck nese hands bruised 2lso of pip piece le Iy CEDAR LARY ning Foley . for coughs, c s Hor 1ds 2 . for pains olesome and tk ic for cons | Cur Buyer of Colored Wash Goods Says immer Clothes Should Be 44 ier Than Ever th th Ke i know, for = summery wash fabrics arc more n than ever before. If you are clever , or if your dressmaker appreciates the 1 these woven dainties, you can ress most attractively at a really small cost. i3 S8 aSo cn S2 The New Summer Veiles, Both Plain and Fancy Choice is made e you—a stock wh are looking for s or ason of the large assortment we have ready for > newer designs and colors. If you s, w2 have them. If you prefer a stripe design, you may choose from many, o~ if it is an all-over pattern, or a sofid color it is here waiting for you AND— The Prices Are Comfortably Low.......... 39c to 98c Uncrushable Dress Linens Yard-wide: Dress Linens h are free from wrinkies—a m desir- § H able feature. All the wanted color- I Bates’ Zephyr Ginghams Pretty, coft finish Gingham, in a very complate showing of Spring designs, including the popular col- ored chocks. Width 32 inches— Price 35¢c a Yard Domestic Dress Gingham A very good quality for the money, in patterns and colorings like the bettor grades. The width is 27 inefes— Special Price 19¢ Dress Percales ings are waiting for you. The wid is 38 inches— Price $1.25 a Yard Novelty Check Voils Different from the ordinary, and just received from the manufacturer. A handsome 40-inch Voile, in doubls colorings— Price 49¢c a Yard Bates’ Dress Ginghams Ginghams which are known the § Always desirable for Iwn!e wear, and country over for their honest value unusuaily attractive this year. All and good style. These are the new § are a yard wide. We show in Spring patterns and colorings. | Particular many closely covered de- Width 27 inches— Price 29c a Yard 17¢—22c—25¢ LINGERIE CREPE, IN PLAIN COLORS, 35c A YARD : FANCY DESIGNS, 39c signs— Tooked after, the supervision is well nl:hl perfect, and the ideals and tone: of the Parents il do weil to consider the great de-{All along the white chalk coast rability of sending their boys to Camp - Any irformation desired will be| Wight is glimmering like a ghost, cheerfully given at the office of the lo-' iere applications may 1S COMPLETE FIRE LOSS : Fire, of undetermined origin, destroyed | orses | the home of Fred Carlson of Loggzer Hill, way that the building was doomed be- fore fire apparatus sent from New Lon- Chester M. Isbell of 229 Broad street, filthy condition of th member of of tne Nameaug Engine com- had~been excluded pany, fell from a wall on which he was could walk only with U standing while fighting the fire, breaking cruteh and has been this way for five| several bones in ankle. The Carlson hou¢e ttood just at the ilding housed owned by the: FRACTURED about 10 years old, | derable nd cheek ent, and made d hooked A tub 8- be- s discovered by the one of the ared. It has You will receive in retnrn or ailments, and Foley POETRY \ THE RETURN OF THE HOME-BORX The mist lifts ciear; ‘The ghip draws near. Little inch-wide meadows t 50 many a da; The first time 1 knew you Was when I turned away. Island—Ilittle island— Lost so many a year; Jother of all I leave behin Draw me near ! examined for cruel treatment, W ota-{ Waterford, about i0 o'clock Sunday |Mother of half the rolling worldy er more removed for over-work, and|night. A garage, which occupied the Tn’:';;‘mo'm':e ll"g;fin‘{osru. several minor cases were given atten-{lower part of the building, and about! ™'\ you. 7 as when I turned dway, . tion. i $1,000 worth of tools were aiso burned. A case ivesntigated Friday by Agent| The fire started during the absence of | Over yon green water Youpg, was that of a young girl nine| e Carlson family and gained such Nead-| Su: ies, 3ut the slow mists gather— In our eyes. Engiand, Little islana— God, how dear !— Fold me m your mighty arme, Draw me near. Little tawny roofs of home, Nestling ‘in the gray, Where the smeil of Sussex loam Blows acroes the bay. . - The father of the foot of Logger Hill in the village of | Fold me, teach me, draw me close hav roved to a and was a compargtively new| Lest in death 1 say, i wawed in a|The first time I loved you brother and when 1 turned away. Alfred Noyes, T AND TINE. of Life they ge, . ill-mat Acress the gardens of Life they go. The one is old. and grim. and gray, His eves stare off, like one in dreams; Oss 3 bre his white Jocks stra: class fall day by da culder his scythe-biade driven by Fran-|And and zrim, and gray. it was And one is younz, and bright, and faies treatment of | _ The golden curls about his head Dr. Jot s :‘"Ivy ne s n‘ll lips dare found that she had her | o o ;E:J,“rs.fl.o;;a: He liv ¢ and he is fair. never young, nnot grow old; that hand Be T sonz he sung. to lossoms blow, where gaunt weeds ~ HUMOR OF THE DAY and trunks? Califor- e theatre, minute of the bout to part in | It was us to her You Free Pres. v don’t you like te le boy next door? He illie Willis—Oh, yes. ‘And he doesn't hit when you're down, does he?* 0. but he might ry time I get up."—Judge. h!" exclaimed the genial motorist, are having a little trouble, I see.” our is better than mine. then.” vled the unhappy individual. as he led from under his car. “I've been g about in this old "bus for an hour ng for the trouble and I'll be gosh- iked if I can see it!"—Birmingham -Herald. “Do you remember when some unin- formed people used to risk their lives by Llowing out the gas?” replied Uncle Bill Bottletop, 1] have the same style o' fool- bein’ as there is no gas to men show their ignorance the alcohol out of the flivver."— hington Star. First Caveman—What's the postman grumbiing about now? Second Caveman—Ie says he doesn't { mind ecarrying love letters that weigh three or four tons, but since they've started the parcel post system his back is nearly brok Chicago News. 4 KALEIDOSCOPE Druids regarded the mistletoe as as well. He hits me The Mediterranean set has tides of from five to seven feet. argest gold mines in the United t of the Black Hills are in North ~ Gold is being mined at a depth of more n 3,000 feet in South Africa, and it is believed that the shafts can be zunk 3,009 Teet deeper. Almost every Chinese urchin learns to gamble 1 i fore he is 3 years old, ayd at e is an adept at dice and idge in the world spans Sara, in the Bengal i The structure cov- 15 miles and cost $20.- 0 The art of shoeinz horses to protect their hoofs against the evils of hard usage unknown to the Greeks and Romans, nd is first mentioned in the history ef the Celts in the fifth century. The largest raisin pie on record was served recently to patrond of the to- mobile show at Turlock, Cal. The im: mense pie weighed 158 pounds, and 7 pounds of fraisins were used in its com- position. As far as known, the first campaign emblem was a finger ring of copmer. It was worn by the adherents of John Quin- cy Adams in 1824, when he ran for presi- dent, and inscribed “John Quincy Adams, 182 Tintypes and medallions were among the insignia of t%e 1860 cam- paign, when Lincoln was elected. ° There has been recalculated from re- cent data the amount of rain annuaily falling upon the earth’s surface. It is found that it is equivalent to a layer of water of the uniform depth for the whole globe of about 35 1- Zinches. The amount failing on the land is equivalent to about 29 3-4 inches. Considering only the land which is drained by rivers flowing into the sea, it is caleulated that only 30 per cent. is returned to the ocean and that the rest is removed by evaporation.—Christisn 1 Science Monitor.