Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 22, 1921, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMORROW NORWICH, co: N., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1921, TheifBulletin EE——————— Nerwich, Wednesday, June 22, 1021, WEATHER Conditions The temperature was somewhat wigher Tuesday in the Atlantic states slsewhere there was little change in lemperature. The temperature will continue above sormal almost generally during the next two days. Winds North of Sandy Hook—Fresh south- west winds and partly overcast weagh- *r today. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to -fresh southwest winds and fair weather today. Forecast . South New England, East New York partly cloudy today and Thursday, lit- le change in temperature. Observations in Norwich ‘The Bulletin's observations show the tellowing changes in temperature and the* barometric changes Tuesday. Ther. Ber T et 12 ‘m. Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday: Partly clou- 1y. Tuesday's weather: Fair, warmer. Son Il High 1| Moon I Rises. { Sets. || Water. || Rises. (Standard Time.) = water, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Alterations on, the grand stand on the sall grounds is now completed, The roof Is of board. covered with tar paper. Un- ferneath there is a dressing room and shower baths. This improvement meets with the approval and is welcomed by the ball players, The old swimming hole above the dam wag ‘much in use yesterday owing to the warm weather. Summer is here at last, yesterday be- g the first day. Several of the villagers o hold an onting on the beach. Miss Ruth Pcllard of St. Luke's hospi- tal, New. Bedford, is the cuest of her brother and. sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard, of Front street. Mrs. Luther Packer and Mrs. Albert Aberg were at Groton Long Point early In the week at Mrs. Packer's summer home. Miss Gertrude Young, who is spending several weeks in Boston, was at her home on Slater avenue early in the week. A new sidewalk is being laid in front of the Sacred Heart church property on Providence street. Red and pink rambler roses are bloom ing.freely about the village. Friends in town have received cards announcing the marriage of Frank Bar- ton Ricketson and Mrs. Ethel Louise Grover at Manchester, N. H., June 1Sth Mr..and Mrs. Ricketson will be at home In Taftville after Oct Thomas Grimshaw, who broke his leg in a football game on the Providence stréet grounds, is much improved and ex pects to be discharged from the Backus hospital soon. Thomas P. Sears of Providence street was a visitor one day this week at Gro- ton, Long Point Many loca! people will attend the Yale- Harvard boat race Friday, and several local parties have chartered Norwich launches for the occasion. Several local members of Columbian commandery, K. T., took part in the pa- rade Tuesday evening in Norw are planning fourth at the Will Entertain at Sanatorium. The Deciso club will entertain the pa- ents and nurses at the state tuberculo- sanatorfum this (Wednesday) even- A very enjoyable programme ha arranged by Prof. Huga Kinder, al directer of the club Ing. been Johmmy Coulon—The Unliftable Coulon, the former Bantam- wetght Champion of the World, who weighs only 110 1bs. defles any one to lift him. By a certain trick not even the heaviest man can so much as budge him. Why Does She Lok So Old This queption has been axked about many a woman under 30, who has mar- ried ‘and taken upon herself the cares of & house and young children, When a womun s sufforing from fe- male weakness, bearing down paing, head and back aehe, and nervous Irritation, it is well mlh impossible to attend to her duties and retain the charm and fresh- ness of vouth, Muat she then struggle on toward the Inevitable nervous breake dowri or premature old age? Lydin E. Pinkham's Vogetable Com- pound has_saved many women from sich A fate, Thousands of gratoful letters from much women temtify to the merits of this wonderful - root and herb medicine tor temale ills. ey WHEN YOU WANT to put your busi- nens before the public, thers Ik no medi- um better through th dvert, wlumns of The m&. iy Trial of the divorce suit of Mrs. Sa- rah Nemirowsky of New York against Issac Nemirowski of Bozrah was be- gun in the superior court here Tues- day morning before Judge Gardiner Greene. It was down as a contested case but was heard as uncontested, Myer Blumenthal was interpreter. Mr. Nemirowski testified that they were married in Odessa, Russia, on April 8 1904, and that he reserted her May 1915, and_is now running a boarding house in Bozrah. Other witnesses were Benjamine J. London. David Cohen, and Joseph Wei- ner, The decree was given for deser- tion and the wife was allowed to take her maiden name of Sarah Natouch- ena. A claim for alimony was not pressed. The suit of Agnes S. Turner, a Nor- wich nurse for $5,000 damages from Joseph Longo, a Norwich jitney driv- er, was next taken up for trial. Shield &shields were attorneys for the plain- tiff and John H. Barnes and Edward T. Burke for the defendant. The suit was settled after one witness had bene heard and a deposiion read. The claim for damages was brought as the result of an automobile acci- dent on the night of May, 10. 1919. when Frederick J. Bell, a chief at the submarine base, hired the jitney driver to take him and the nurse to the home of Mrs. R. H. Harrie on the Stcning- ton road where they both hoarded. On the way the Longo auto collided with TWO DIVORCE AND AUTO SUITS SETTLED —e a wagon and the plaintiff said she was hurt so badly she was unable to work until the following November and was under the care of a doctor. A deposition was reda by Mr. Bell and then Agnes S. Turner told her version of the accident after which a settlement was reachel in the case. A divorce was granted to Ester H, Barnes Carpentier of New London from Frank L. Carpentier of Noanik after the | complaint in the case had been amend- ed to make the grounds for divorce desertion on Sep. 2, 1917. The couple was married on June i7 1903. The] wife was given the custody of their five minor children, Lewis, 12, Frank, 10, Emna, 8, Clarissa, 4, and Ester 2. The appeal from probate in the case of Helene Paterson execuirix, against James Peterson of New London, called next on the assignment list but was dismissed for non-appearance of the appelent. Court adjourned till this (Wednes- day) morning, when the trial will te- gin _in the suit of E. Frank -Morzan of New London agzinst the Savings Bank of New London o0 settla the hands of the bank. This suit has already been tried oncefl and a verdict reached from whigch not- ice of appeal to the supreme court filed. But Judge W. T. Case bcfore whom the case was tried, died before he had made his findings in the case thereby making it necessary accord- ing to the rules of court for the case to be tried again. ART STUDENTS OCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of - the -Art Stu- dents’ ociation was held in the lecture rooms of the Slater Memorial on Monday evening, ith Mrs. Frank Hempstead presiding. Following the minutes of the last meeting, the annual report of the Secre- tary well, was read by Miss Alice W. s and the report of the treasurer, Alice Cardwell, showed a good bal- or the close of the year. Channing M. Huntington, chair- man of the program committee, in outlin- ing the work done during the season, showed that the topics had been unusual- ly inter and that several lectures had been greatly enjoyed. Miss Theodora McCurdy read letters from some of the French orphans, chil- dren of artists Who were killed in the ar, for whose support the Art associa- 1 makes annual contributions. One is ng art in Paris and expects to be upporting in a year or two. Helen Perkins reported that the imittee had sent 112 newspapers Mrs. William Geer read of the activ ties of the house committee, and Miss Harriet Trumbull reported for the ad- mission committee, a gain of 25 in the and presented 13 names for Tate members, who were elected. The following, officers were elected for one year: President, Mrs. Frank Hemp- vice Robert W. tar: S W. Tyler surer, Miss Alice Cardwell;| . Frank Hempstead irmen of the standing commit- Mrs. M Program. Ozias harlotte F. William Geer; s; docent, Mrs. secretary, Miss rezular program, a social and refreshmemts were | PARK CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC HELD AT 0C BEACH The members of the Park Church Sun- d held their annual picnic at h on Tuesday. The at 9.15 o'clock by spec very enjoyable day Sunday school at a to those pres- menu for the lunch was sand- uit, cake, coffee and ice cream. the afternoon games were play The ed. The committee in charge was Miss Nellie Loring, chairman, isted by Mrs. Latham, Mrs. E. J. Graham, Mrs D. Johnson, Mrs. L. O. Smith and Mrs. Willlam H. Colling, and others. Johr | The s in charge of games s made late in the af- arriving in Norwich at Beckwith-Bliss Wedding. The wedding of Miss Miriam Bliss of | N ich and George Beckwith of Frank to take 1 place Saturday e Franklin church. Mi graduate of the N. F. A, of Norwich and of the Boston Conservatory of Music and is an accompli: party | © GOLDEN RULE ALLIANCE HELPING WAR WORKERS The Golden Rule Alliance of America has generously placed the collection box- es instalted for toeir work for blind g in the State of Cornecticut at pesition of the Stratford Chariy mission for the benefit of the the chil dren and families of recent war worl in the state. Mrs. Rollin U. Tyler of Tylersville is ona of the vice presidents of the Golden Rule Alliance. Mr. W. Peck, president of the Sirat- ford Charity commission has writtn 1o the Golden Rule Alliance of America, t the Stratford commission has voted 1o accept the offer of the society to placa coin boxes in Bridgeport, New Haven, Waterbiry and such other places a3 soom wise for the relief of the needy in Stratford. GIFT TO ‘BLIND CHAPLAIN AND TO HIS SON It is not generally known that the general asvembly, at its closing session, gave the blind chaplain f the house of tives, Rev.- Edward P. Ayer of and Montville, $100 in gold in a leather case and also gave his small son, Joseph Charles Ayer, 5 ysars old, who accompanied his father to the ses- sions each day from the family has been residing Waltham suitably Former S. of State Fred Perry of New house, made the presentation speech and commended the chaplain for hus’ brevity, his aptness at phrasing and ability in cr g by his life, in tnese appro- priate woris: “Mr Chapitin: We havs listened, each morning, to vour brief but alw: ng maesage and then you have i tened for a while to us and { have won- dered if, during these intervals, you h: not wondered that So many few women, #fter having had Ilustration that brevity is t soul not only of wit but also of good expression, eould take such an interminable time and s0 many words t) d'g very small ansuat of legislive m t'we have 1slyed to produz: in the v 0dd daye G! Wpis sessicn It has becn s.:ted that silanca s gold- n and that steech on t s losi; day a gelden though, beantifully ciothed and briefly espressed. This has been, in" deed, au ir.piration to us. Yows has been no perfunctory expression but it has been the speech of life and char- acter. We have felt the inspiration of your words each day because we knew they had behind them a rich and full ex- perience and a heart overflowing with good will and because you not only preach and pray but live the Christian religion. And sc, sir, we could think of no more tting token of our esteem than this pure gold. It has been through the refiner's fire and has c8me forth clean and fit to be placed in the hand of a man whom we have come to love because of his very innate goodness which shines forth in every word and act—a man in whom there has been no darkening of the inner vision. DAIRY HERD OWNERS ASKING TUBERCUIN TESTS ~*“Public opinion in Connecticut has changed greatly in the past two years with regard to the eradication of bovine tuberculosis,” Commissioner on Domestic Animals Whittlesey said this week at Hartford, explaining the” work which his department will begin on July 1 with the $140,000 appropriation allowed in the general budget for the 1921-23 fiscal period. “In proportion to the popula- tion,” he added, “Connecticut is one of the leading states of the country in this work.” ' ‘According to Commissioner Whittlesey, 100 applications from owner of dairy herds now await action by the depart- ment. The tuberculin tests are made upon the request of the owners of the Herds but this does not exempt them from state and federal laws relating to dis- ease. There are now fifty-three herds in the “accredited herd test” list, thesy cat- tle baving passed two annual tests. One hundred other herds have passed one test clean. In all 3800 head of cattle have been officially tested for bovine tubercu- m, el , “We are just finishing up the work of the first two years,” Commissionsr Whit- tlesey said commencing on the 1913 law No1wi to you. Linens and White Goods Deplrtm;nt 70-INCH ALL-LINEN DAMASK— This fine Linen Table Damask has staer hand zler, but you lLave given 2 us each DERWILLO The Famous Beautifier Have you tried it yet? Thousan evervwhere are using it. It is a.won- derful tonic for the skin, defies hot summer sun and causes wrinkles, tan, freckles, sallow skin, blackheads, sun spots, roughness, ruddiness to quickly disappear. It brings roses to the been selling for $3.50 a yard— CLEARANCE PRICE $225 19¢ BLEACHED TURKISH TOWELS CLEARANCE PRICE 10¢ FANCY TURKISH TOWELS— Fancy Jacquard Towels, and some with borders. Regular prices 7ic and $1.00 apiece— CLEARANCE PRICE 48¢c 98¢ ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS —=Size 19 by 36. A splendid bargain CLEARANCE PRICE 7% cheeks and makes anyone look 10 years younger. Gives a youthful complexion and “A skin you love to touch.” A single application proves it. See large announcement soon to appear in thi paper. As our druggist about it. Shoulder STEAK Cut From Steer Beef Lb. 18¢c CHUCK .ROAST BEEF Pound 20c FRESH GROUND HAMBURGER Pound 18c LEAN CUTS .CORNED BEEF Pound 10c . BREAKFAST BACON, Ib.... 18¢ Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 15¢ Money Savers For Wednesday COMPANY FRESH BROOK- FIELD CREAMERY Butter Lb. 35¢ FRESH PORGIES, Ib. 121/5c LARGE, FRESH EGGS, dozen. . 29¢ EVERY EGG GOOD. EVAPORATED MILK, can.....12¢c DINNER BLEND COFFEE Pound 25¢ BEST NEW POTATOES 15 Ibs. Peck 47c MERCERIZED PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS 53-inch—Clearance Price $1.50 72-inch—Clearance Price $3.00 55c YARD-WIDE NAINSOOK CLEARANCE PRICE 3%c 23c YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH CLEARANCE PRICE 150 50c YARD-WIDE LONG CLOTH CLEARANCE PRICE 3%¢ 95c SWISS ORGANDIE—43-inch CLEARANCE PRICE 7S¢ $1.39 FRENCH VOILE—40-inch CLEARANCE PRICE $1.19 Domestic Department 1%¢ BROWN SHEETING—A yard wide— < CLEARANCE PRICE 15¢ EXTRA HEAVY BROWN SHEET- ING—A yard wide and sold for 25¢ CLEARANCE PRICE 20¢ EXTRA FINE BROWN SHEETING —A yard wide and sold for 33c— CLEARANCE PRICE 25¢ YARD WIDE BLEACHED SHEET- ING—Regular price 19¢— CLEARANCE PRICE 15¢c 29¢ WHITE COTTON CLOTH—It is 36 inches wide— CLEARANCE PRICE 21c 42-INCH BROWN COTTON—Reg- ular price 39¢— CLEARANCE PRICE 35¢ $1.25 HEMMED SHEETS—They are are 81 by 90 in size— CLEARANCE PRICE 98¢ $1.59 HEMMED SHEETS—Size 81 by 90 inches— CLEARANCE PRICE $1.25 3% PILLOW CASES—Size 42 by 38 CLEARANCE PRICE 29¢ 49¢ PILLOW CASES—Two sizes, 43 by 38 1-2 and 45 by 38 1-2— CLEARANCE PRICE 39¢ ONE LOT OF DIMITY AND SATIN BEDSPREADS WHICH ARE SLIGHTLY SOILED WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. An appropriation cf $10,000 was made for show that the tuberculin test is a benefit which authorizes this line of :ndeavor. this work in 1919. “The applications from the farmers from the livestock “point of view. The practiability of this work has been prov- ed. From tbe result of the work already done it is probable that 26 per <= of the dairy cattle in the state are infectzd with tuberculosis.” Commissioner Whittlesey pointed out that those working for the eradication of tubercuiosis “hayve every 'reason for en- couragement.’ He explained tha: the secent New York conference nn tuber- culosis showed that since 1900 tubcreu- losis has decreased 39 pe rcent. “All children are exposed to infection from bovine tuberculosis,” said Com- missioner Whittlesey, “and this can be prevented. Experts recogrize the fact that infection comes through the mouth and not from the air. Frorh the livestock view we are trying to dovetail our work so that the control of infection from the spread of bovine tuberculosis will be ac- 'FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ed that the state’s infants will in time be fed on milk from cows free from tuberculosis, thus’ eradicating tubercu- l0sis of the bones from which man children Infected by bovine tuberculos suffer. —_— Willilam Ringland Graduates With completed his Honors. ‘William Ringland, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Ringland of Hickory street. has course at Goddard semi- nary, Barre, Vt, being graduated with honors. He was prominent in athletics at the school, having played on the baseball and football teams, and also took a leading| part in the school dramatics. He took a leading role which was given three times during com- mencement week. ‘While attending the school popular with both structors and carries with him their best wishes for a successful career. in the senior class he classmates and complisted.” work among human beings will high in this work. atoria in the state two of them for chil- dren alone, and an appropriation of 31.- 500,000 for the next two years.” the commissioner on domestic animais in co-operation with “the federal the written application of the owner of the herd is approved by the commission- er. eral inspector are employed in the tuber- foner Whittlesey 000 herds in the state with an agsre- gate of approximately 70,00 head of tle. terested in the eradication of bovine tub- erculosis and, with Dr. Edward B. H¢ er and others TRINITY EPISCOPAL SCHOOL “Tuberculosis experts tell us that the ENJOYED DAY AT BEA There are eight san- 9.45 trolley, arrivi were enjoyed throughout the day. noon basket lunch was enjoyed and the early evening the return trip made, the picnickers arriving wich about 6 o'clock. Percival The tuberculin tests are carried on by govarn- ent, but’ no test is undertaken unless charge of iie arrangements for the ghtful day. e A et in the Navy Walter Edw Shaffer of M plied for enlistment at the nav ing staiion in New London, and sent to New Haven transfer. He served four naval reserve force. Two veterinary inspectors and a fed- lin test work. According to Comn there are about 10 Commiseioner Writtlesey s greatly in- interested in the wo age of 18 and 35 who have e Bo Reid ng at the beach about | 11 o'clock, where bathing and games was in Nor- Chapman and Walter E. Gilbert were A limited number of men between the L ricd of two, the service. |obtained by ‘writing to, or New oLndon, Conn. ‘Weave Room Overseer Resigns. resigned his position to take of another line. play, in, set of cuff links and a purse of money. He was well liked by those under him and it is with was | in- they noted his leaving. Admitted to County Bar. rles F. Willard of Groton, formerly in Massachusetts, has been torney admitte: CcH | The | be fa-| The annua! vichic of Trinity Episcopal|Clerk C cillitated once the spread of bovine tuber- | chyrch wag held Tuesda: niter a f eulosis is eradicated. Connecticut ranks|Beach. The school left M | | Judge Gardiner | report At} in w. in Fireworks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL {C. V. PENDLETON appealed for a substantial appropriation |experience as a musician 45 Broadway from the general assembly appropri listed as muncu‘n first and sm"onvl c .‘\'}NO .lch tion committee for the work. It Is hop-|or, they may take a course of training rw on/ore\, Phes O@nn The Great June Clearance STILL. GOES ON A Sale Within a Sale Philippine Embroidered Lingerie At Lowest Sale Prices All of the garments offered are of a very high-grade —splendid examples of this most delightful embroid- ery, and this season are of the greatest popularity. As the prices named below are so wonderfully low, we will be unable to allow any to be taken on approval, exchanged or returned for credit. $2.50 $2.50 $3.98 $3.98 Chemises, in round neck or bodice style — Sizes 36 to 44. Actual value $3.98. 4 Night Robes to match the above — Made with the kimona sleeve. Value $3.98. ... Chemises, in round neck or bodice style. Wonderful hand-embroidery and drawn work. These are all worth at least $6.98. . Night Robes to match the above—Round or V neck, and made with kimona sleeve. Regular price is $7.98. They’re worth it. . Quavrry bowviouary ~ Savice The Bostan Stores VALUES UP TO $55.00 - $29.50 We have. arranged one reel of these dresses—from our regular stock, and intended for sale at the higher prices with which one is marked, and have cut them all to the one low clearance figure. If they are not worth $29.50 they are not worth a cent, and we consider them pretty good property. If you want to enjoy owning a pretty dress of superior quality and irreproachable style, you can do no better than in- vest your $29.50 in The Apparel Shop. We Advise You to Select Your Frock Early S $20.50 ADDITIONS ARE MADE TO THE ALREADY LONG BARGAIN LISTS When opportunity offers, we snap up the bargains which come our way, and then hand them along to you. If you will watch our daily advertisements dur- ing the life of this Sale, you will surely find much that is of the greatest interest Wash Goods Department 19%¢ CHAMBRAY Solid colors, width 26 i s, and colors are fast CLEARANCE PRICE 10c 19¢ APRON GINGHAM—The very best grade, width 27 inches, in sta- ple even and broken che CLEARANCE PRICE 14c 5¢ DOMESTIC DR —Width 27 inches. and solid S GINGHAM Checks, plaids, colors. All are BATES DRESS GINGHAM—Our regular etock, in full pieces. New summer Our former low price wag 2%c— CLEARANCE PRICE 24c 35¢ BATES PHYR DRESS GINGHAMS — Fine nch Ging- ham in newest designs and colors —CLEARANCE PRICE 29¢ 2000 YARDS OF DRESS —A yard wide, in of the best pattern ue 22¢ a yard— CLEARANCE PRICE 15¢ assort ment s and colors. Val- 3% PONGEE SHIRTINGS—For men’s shirts or women's wear. The width is 30 inches— CLEARANCE PRICE 29¢ - . PLISSE CREPE—White grounds. Sells regular- a yard— NCE PRICE 2% v 39¢ " CLEARA! Apron Department THE JANET APRON FROCK A charming little frock in pink or blue, with crisp white collar and cuffs, wide sash and deep pockets It's a beauty— CLEARANCE PRICE $198 THE TIEABOUT APRON FROCK Another pleas little apron-frock made up in pink or blue checks, or attractive plaids. It has a wide sash.— CLEARANCE PRICE $1.98 ORGANDIE APRON FROCK Practical yet piquant and pretty, with it's green, pink or blue checks wide collar and cuffs of organdie, and wide sash. You will surely love them— CLEARANCE PRICE $1.98 THE DORIS APRON FROCK Simply adorable, in pink, blue or lavendar chec! tucked skirt, and deep pockets. Like the others it ties in back— CLEARANCE PRICE $1.98 SLIPOVER APRON FROCK Just pull it over your head, no bute ton to tear off, and it is pleasing to look at, too. Made of pink, blue ard lavendar o with wide col- lar, cufis and saeu— CLEARANCE PRICE $150 at the musician sehool at Newport, R. Ex-navy men can re-enlist for a pe- three and four years mo matter how long they have been out of Further information can be appiylag at ithe navy recruiting station, post office, Albert Williams, who has been over- seer of the weave-room at the Trading Cove mills of Joseph Hall & Sons, has up duties Mr. Willlams, who has been a popular employe of the mill, was pleasantly surprised on Saturday morn- his shopmates presented to him regret that