Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1921, Page 10

INCREASING CLOUDINESS, FOLLOWED BY RAIN NORWICH, CONN., AUG. 20, 1921. ThesBiidetimn |CHURCH STREET BLAST HURLS ROCK THROUGH HOURIGAN BUILD! Norwich, Saturday, Aug. %, 1921 WEATHER Conditions Fair weather prevailed over pract- ically all sections Fridey. A disturbance over Ontario will con- tinue to move rapidly eastward and will be attended by showers Saturday the interior of the north Atlantic states and Saturday night or Sunday in the sections farther east and to the south. The temperature will be somewhat her Saturday in the middle At- tic states while ceoler weather will overspread the middle Atlantic and north Atlantie states Saturday night or Sunday Winds North of Sandy Hook—Fresh south and southwest winds and partly over- cast weather Saturday, probably show- ght Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate to fresh south and southwest winds and partly overcast weather Satur- Forecast ern New England I ndiness followed by . Saturday afternoon or night; Sunday cooler and cloudy. Observations in Norwich s observations show the ges in temperature and Friday Ther changes Bar, 8. Comparisons Friday—Fair, mod- weather—As predicted, EUN. MOON AND TID Bun i_High || Moen r. || Sets. water it is low i by flood tide. The Ford delivery truck of Mr. Sitnick Merchant avemue was struck by a when cn bucking out of the ear his store yesterday fore- ouring car was coming down ! and did not bave time to turn he only damage was the breaking of & rod connecting the body with the axle. The south bound car that left thi arosnd minutes to two yes- the switch at Tafts junc- the rear wheels came oft the was run on when the car was Miss Elsie Kinder of a local 3 a two week vacation. ted to inspect full line of fall xpert trimmer now attending open will be here next auregard—adv. e of Merchants avenue porch built on his on Mrs. Coleman's off Merchants ave- store is new front on the court rebuilt nior Red Cross class met Friday n the Wequonnoe scheol build- This class consists of young gir are being taught how to take .. abies. A miscellaneo Miss e shower was given Savage of Hunters Ave. nds at her home, Fri- ss Savage received The evening was arious games and refresh- Helen BALTIC Collins, mother of the Baltic stomobile ast is of Manager H Rivals, who was in accident at Mystic Sun- covering from her injuries. NORWICH TOWN e is to be an open air Union deavor service Sunday af- ernoon at three o on Lee Aven- | ge, near the location of the Mason Monument. The Methodist Congrega- onal and Scotland Roard societies of Town, and will united for the Ledyard so- this meeting. Rev. Rose for some time a mis- Phillipines; now a pro- rginia Union University eader Dean of the Central People’'s society, Nor- a report of the Chris- or convention held recent- York Cit; Howard Bush- cis H aafy in e e ey i Rocks weighing ten the Austin’ block -addition on street. ing_rocks. The charge was set off in the several hundred feet. One weighing about ten pounds The rock struck just a foot across. Another rock landed on a bed In the house. Several|rounding buildings have been showered other rocks were blown through the| with stones. A large stone was blown windows of Houriganss store, narrow-|into the Kies store a short time ago Iy missing several customers who were to 20 pounds, small stones and several logs were hurl- ed a distance of 100 feet about four o'clock Friday afternoon during blast- ing operatigns for the foundation for Church Windows In houses nearby were broken and a Westerly woman Wwas struck and severely bruised by the fiy- ledge in the rear of Kies' shoe store and the force of the explosion was so great that large pieces of the ledge were hurled large rock crashed through the brick wall of the Hourigan building and landed in one of the rooms. under the eaves and tore a hole in the brick wall about crashed through the” blinds of one of the win- dows and breaking out the pane of glass in the stors. of the Hourigan block and three hundred feet, erly. The woman was bruised. ground. considerable. the explosion. and did considerable damage. In all sixteen windows were broken in the Hourigan block. Another large rock cleared the roof crashed through the roof of the adjoining block. Several small rocks were blown ag far as Trinity church, a disfance of at least and it was one of these that struck a woman from West- knocked and her dress torn and she was severely One large log which was used in the covering of the blast was blown up on to the Roman stairs and another hit the guard railing and bent it mearly to the Luckily no persons were seri- ously hurt but the property damaze was John Paricenti, who is the contractor, was not on the grounds at the time of This is the second time since the excavation work was started| that the Hourigan building and the sur- --':\ (= down SETH SPEAGUE GETS $500,000 BY WILL OF HIS UNCLE TO BE SLAIN HEREAFTER At Cambridge, Mass, it was an-| All tubercular cows in the state are nounced Friday that Massachusetts In-[to be slain hereafter instead of being stitute of Technology, Boston, will re-|placed in quarsatine. The tubercular ceive $1,005000 and Wellesley College |dairy cow is a condemned animal in $50,000 from the estate of Francos Ap- |Connecticut as far as Commissioner of pleton Foster of Weston, cently Mr. Foster was head of the dry goods firm of F. * === & Cn., Inc., of Bos- m, New York, Philadelphla and Chi- or vl & number of textile cago and du mill Seth Sprague of New York, a nephew, a former resident of Norwich, son of |cerious disease of cattle and human Mrs. Sprague and the late Dr. Seth L.|ingg with a mortality rate of approxim- Sprague, receives » hequest of $500.000 | el 09 per cent, d is also named as executor. Num- erous small puw bLequests are made, STONINGTON MAN AUXS ¥OR DIVORCE FROM WIFE William H. Durfee of Stonington has filed suit for divorce against Edna Per- The action is brought on grounds of statutory of- fense committee at Stonington between kins Durfee of Stonington. September 1, 1920 and June 1, 1921. The couple were married May 3, 1920. The wife's maiden name was Edna Per- The papers in the case were filed the clerk of the superior kins, Friday with court in this city, Hartford —Miss Ellen Malmaquist Is the newly elected recording secretary of the Business and Professional Women's club. nell president of Scotland Road soci- ety is to have charge of the singing on the vio- for all interested and will also ac lin. The meeting i in Chyistian Endeavor. mpany on Thames street Groton has been started General Manager H. Clay Preston,|ta the end of the job near the bridge of the Connecticut Humane society|and continued Friday as far as the and Mrs. Preston, while en route to/ Spicer garage. Considerable difficulty their home in Hartford, were cal at_the home of Local don, before coming to Norwich. Mise Edna Catherine Herbert, has been passing a week with and Mrs. Lamb, returned Thurs evening to her home in Griswold. W in Norwich Town several of Mi: Herber who died re- Agent Dr. C. Mr. and Mrs. Preston who were on a few days' automobile trip with bu- siness and pleasure combined had vis- ited Narragansett Pier, and New Lon- who Dr. acquaintances and friends|T TUBERCULAR COWS ARE “There er Whittlesey deciared. sioner’s contention is that, The dairy cows should be sold, consumption. Tuberculosis er Whittlesey pointed out, From October 1, 1910, Commissioner Whittlesey of dairy 622 cows. one s pecially ment began since July 1 when to use the 2 berclosi Commissioner Whittlesey milk from infected cattle: \ The. use cows constitutes a distinct public health. The finding: vestigators show that a ves portion of tuberculos: of the bovine type.” oxN Work of rippis s se to use the detour and day morning ped up had been packed during the night by passing mo with tinues is likely the police and if the to be heavy through that called on her. ing closed highways. Miss Herbert left for Westerly, Fri- day, where she was met by Miss Ida|NORWICH PEOPLE MEET Thurston with her guest motored to Quonochontaug where the their cottage, At the First Congregational Young C. E. meeting Sunday even- ing at six-thirty in the chapel, there will be a special programme of music The leader will be Miss Helen Avery society of Franklin church twenty-fiv members, who will take part in the Peoples’ The C. E. will be represented by service. Following the hour for devotional there is to be an hour of ip, when the social committee of the local society will entertain the | visiting society. At regular organist Herbert who with Mrs. eek: Yerrington vacation. on recently announced street, South Manchester, Conn. DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS Special Luncheons Saturday FOR SATURDAY FRESH CHOCOLATES Several Kinds 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 BITTER SWEET PEPPERMINTS 2 LBS. FOR 69¢ MARSHMALLOW FUDGE 2 LBS. FOR $1.00 ° FRENCH BON-BONS 3 LBS. FOR $1.00 LARGE AFTER DINNER MINTS, LB. 59¢ ASSORTED MINTS, 49c FRESH COCOANUT \ CARAMELS, LB. 49c PEANUT 'BRITTLE, 33c GUM DROPS, Medium Soft—3 LBS. FOR $1.00 A special two pound box of Bon-Bons, Fruit MaHow, Jelly Candies and other home-made Candies, $1.25 S. F. PETERSON, Inc. * 130 MAIN STREET Thurston family are passing several months at the First Congregational church Sunday morning, Miss Bernice Under- wood will supply in the absence of the L. Yerring- | is | . and Mrs. Martin Manley Hitch- the marriage ! of their daughter, Gertrude Elaine to George Sigfrid Johnson on Wednesday evening, August 10, in Newburgh, N. Y. The at home cards 41 1-2 Garden Mrs, Holmes of John street, ing tne month of Augu D. C, had the henor on Wedn shaking, hands with Through the court v of the White House, e 2 Ibs. BACON . 1 I 2 Domestic Animals Whittescy is concerned. will be no more group quar- antine of tubercular cattle,* Commission- comm: whether pas- teurized or not no milk from tubercular for Commission- is the most hum to January 1, n- expla cattle and had condemned 6 This is exclusive of the Wi ce the first of the year and es- the de 40,000 appro- priation voted by the General Assembly to further the eradication of bovine tu- quoted Dr. John T. Black, head of the state dep: ment of health, as having made the fol- lowing statement relative to the salé of of milk_from tuberculous menace of able in- large pro- in young ehildren MOTORISTS CAUSE TROUBLF HIGHWAY JOB g up the old roadhed been encountered from motorists who insist ng through Thames street and Fri- it was discovered large part of the rmadbed which was rip- down again that torists. Foreman Keves cf Norwich consulted traffic con- the street some cf the intruders will find themselves in trouble for their usal to respect the ordinance regard- PRESIDENT HARDING Annie Holmes and Miss Gladys who are spend- in Washington, esday President Harding. y enator Bran- degee Mrs. Holmes and daughter vi: is- an 2 to on a of ed At its meeting in Odd Fellows Hall Wednesday evening Hope- Lodge No. 21 received applications for member- ship and now has four candidates.for the initiatory degree. Notice was giv- en that on September 21 the lodge will celebrate for which a programme will be ar-| ranged. After the business meeting, cake and ice cream were served. ( . | The Thames Past Grands "Associa. tion went to Jewett City Friday morn ing for its regular meeting which was held.at the home’of Dr. Sanford H. Holmes in celebration of his $0th birth- day. There was an attendance of 44 representing all_the various Rebekah lodges in the district. The day was spent in an informal way and dinner was_rerved followed by a luncheon late in the afternoon. Mrs. Ada Rev- ell of Hope Lodge, presented a birth- day gift to Dr. Holmes en. behalt of the Past many other individual gifts. The meet- ing at Dr. Holmes house was a_ sur~ prise as preyious agnouncements had made it appear that the meeting was to be held in Groton. . The next meeting of the association be held on Sept. Beach where Home Ledge of Groton is to entertain. H will The clambake committee wich lodge of Elks is proceeding with its work of getting ready big outing for the lodge at the Po- quetanuck drawbridge on Sunday Aug: It has been band along and to have athletic ev- ents, such as a ball the married and single men, war, 100 yard dash, three-legged race, potatoe race, tobacco race, and others There will be prizes for all events. The committee ha nu which will be served by special waiters. Chowder will be served those attending as they reach the ground: From 11 a. m. to 2 ing menu will be served: der, soda crackers, brown and white ! bread, sliced tomatoes, cucumbers, let- tuce. The bake in the afternoon wil the following menu: bluefish with gravy, clam fritters, sweet corn, witite and sweet potatoes, white and brown bread, sausages, clams, lobster, chicl sliced cucumbers, tuce, onions, watermelon. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS William J. Mulligan of Entield, Ct. who was director of war activities of the Knights of Columbus, has recently been ‘made a member of the supreme board of directors of the organizations, receive an Harding administration, which is said to be that of assistant attorney-gen- eral. It is reported that the -appoint- ment will be officially announced in a few days. hav | en, was acting as escort. Ionic Camp wiil be held Tuesday evening Sept. members will be held. accordi that ing. The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BUILDING Special Dollar Day Combinations At Greatly Reduced Prices. COMBINATION NO. 1 1 Ib. WOODSTOCK BUTTER...... 50c 1 dozen NATIVE EGGS ........... 65¢c COMBINATION NO. I COMBINATION NO. Il lb. MOCHA AND JAVA COFFEE. . 50c Ibs. SUGAR, IN CARTON........ 16c SPECIAL OFFER ON PREMIER SALAD DRESSING Modern Woodmen of Ameries Tonic Camp monthly ‘meeting in Steiners Hall Tues- v evening, Aug. 16. witnessed th bers. The full quota of the degree team esent, Police Committee Saves $7.308 A saving of about § appropriated for the carrying on ‘of th New London police department”has: beer affected by the present police committec 3 to Alderman’ Morris B, Payne. chairman of the committee, tsis meney to the city by the police committtee. The ne decision of the committee not to Puts Dog Out of Misery. Daisy, little fox'terrier owned by Mrs Marza; is dead. mal out of its misery Thursday. miorn- LODGE NOTES - LOOK TO THE LIGHT. The shadows darkén: O'er the Mvers Dimiy the hille appeac. F Look 16 the sumrise,. Love, and Sot the Though ihe starred dreams are therel There shines the rid goid of the dying syn Which soon the dark shail blight, The zold of Deautiful, sad dreams! Dear one, Look to the merning light! Look 'hgr:k the light shall frss iltume the skies When the black shates dopart. God made the morning in Your dreaming eyes— A deathless mern, Sweetheart! The vyoung werld calle you, Where ne ¥ xm;}x sTieves ot i n’ temples rea Your face shall shine when he that lover you leaves But 2 dim name, Sweetheart! Yet this—for all the shadowy ef the ast, As fades his face from sight— Look to the light, Sweetheart, at last— at last! its 70th anhiversary Grands. He also received OLLAR DAY BARGAIN Hundreds of Them. look to the light! L. Staniom, in-the -Atlanta Cen- stitution. . § at Ocean LILIES. lilies i @ ELKS Snowy. stately Jadegreer bowl. Feast for my earth-dust wearied eyes, Refreshment for my soul! of Nor- for the Let me sit here In t dim room, Qu'et, in a willow chair— Drifting. your faint, intriguing breaty makes perfume. The still ‘air seems a Mazician’s passage. ) oly, heart-deep dreams. arranged to have a game between £ tug of For fragrant bowl— Peace. born of your exquisiteness Sanctifies my soul! —Ellen M. Carrell Charleston, 8. C. —_— HUMOR OF THE DAY “Now.” said the stage manager, “yow are the aged miser. Yoy will sit crouched over the table counting your bags of zold." Wouldn't it be more Impressive,” sa% the actor, “if T were te ‘ciit out that old time goid business and fondle a few fire shovels of agthracite " —Washingtor ar. Flara—When the star.:told fhe &i- rector's wife abcut his devotion te the camp he told the star's husband abou: her goings-on with the press agenmt. Fauna—Aha! A double exposure l— Film Fun. “I don’t want any, rubblsh—ne fine sentimentality—if you piease’ said the widow, wihoo was asked what kind of ar epitaph she desired for her late hus band. “Let it be short and simple some- thing like this: “William Johnson, aged 76 yeara thr good die young."—! Wite—I ordered a bathing suit by mat toda: Hub—1 suppose you enclosed 3 stamp ed and addressed envelopel—Bostor Transcrip Madge—TYou shouldn't have refused t¢ with him to the concert Snowy. lilles in a2 Jade-greer arranged ‘for a fine me- Read Our Big Bargain Lists p. m. the follow clam chow- In Friday’s Papers=--Come In and See Them-~~-~Hundreds tomatoes, let- of Money~Savers Are Not and, who will, it is understood, appointment unter the Advertised. 7694 held their seconc A large attendanc adoption of the new mem- and under the command 3 Marjorte—That's no_kind of place of Chief Forester Albert J. Turner di¢ ask a girl in these days. He should hx structed and obligated by Past Concul —New York Sun. John D. Priges, Thomas J. Broderick ; Wife—You bousht a house Jot without 5 it Took the agent's word for it} what is that worth, pra Nothing; but be ook my mete it, 80 iU's an even break —Exchange. You are safe in accepting an invits a mocnshine party at Bibbies The next meeting of when anotner adoption of new 00 of the mon “Why “He keeps a supply of grines pigs on s When a new consignment of is recsived a suoonfal given to a guinea pig. If the patient shows signs of men and then e down for a nap the fe: jes ars x* - If he drops dead mingham Age-Heraid Joe (who has just missed his train, te a friend who arrived a Confound it, Fred, just got there in time 10 see it leaving the stftion Fred—Lucky begzar. 1 't get a of it at all'—Edinburgy Scots- TIRE SALE CONTINUED AT IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We wani everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling’ Tire for over eight who stated would be turned back accomplished - as the . result supernumerary police on du! summer ‘season as'in the past. t Coburn of No..65 North street Dr. F.' D. Coles put ‘the: ani- man. THE KALEIDOSCOPE eel trap was invented in 1784 beaver dam costs New Yerk Defactive electric wiring be the cause of most fires. is said te months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to g, SR NORWICH, CONN. make in that time—that they are ‘good tires or we would not sell them. = :E:";E:‘tc:;:’"..’h;':.:","l o e 3 Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. S ks G AN Sacon ot s mstaoe Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. | 7", b, 5 17 7o mekes v e Friday is regarded as an whiucky day because for centuries. it whs the day chosen_for public executions. Mrz. Samuel R. McKelvie, wife of t'e Governor of Nebraska does her own hiusework in a twenty one room heose. STERLING TIRES CASINGS 1 REGULAR PRICE RED TUBES REGULAR PRICE tee, the practice of a widow sacl ing herself on her husabnd’s funers was made illegal in British India rif pyre. in 1 An imprisoned srark whl repeatedly bruise agaiost the sides of glass tank and never seem (o learn mot to do It SIZE 30x3 Fabric 30x31/, Fabric SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $1.15 $'1 '00 its nose 1.65 1.95 i The tallest chimmey-in the world at 32x3%/, Fabric 2.05 Frelburs: - Germazy, 1o~ 460 fost chigh, .. 90c 31x4 Fabric cost $30.060 and 1,560,000 bricks were 2.35 1.95 2.05 2.50 2.60 2.70 3.15 3.25 335 3.45 3.60 3.85 4.10 i 430 i 7.30 10. used in its construction. The long lost log of tne Mayfpwer was returned to -Massachusetts by the consistory court of the @iocese of Len- don In April 1581 More than 36 per cemt of the work- ing women in this country in 1310 ‘were marricd and more than 15 per cent wid< owed or divorced. The original papermaker is the pa- per spider of the denxe woods in the iinterior of Africa, that large spides building its home from fine paper of its own making, svhen it se'scts » smooth surface-about two inches rigth covering it ‘with fine tnreads i that are papery, plac.ng its fifty beneath them spinnit that pastes it down tignt until the eggs hatched in three weeks. When tobacco “first reached Eme- land it was_enjoged ia common by both sexes. In the seventeenth cen- tury according to John Ashton, “it was not only usual for ‘th: women tc 34c ) 30x3Y, Cord 32x3Y/, Cord 32x4 Cord 33x4 Cord 34x4 Cord 32x4Y, Cord 33x4Y/, Cord 34x4Y, Cord 35x41/, Cord 36x4Y, Cord 33x5 Cord 35x5 Cord 37x5 Cord 36x6 Cord 38x7 Cord $1.00 $1.24 (5100 .36¢c $1.26 F. E. PATTERSON & SON ICE CREAM MADE ON THE FARM 11c PLATE—60c QUART—30c PINT ) WE MANUFACTURE OUR OWN CANDY A Little Out of the Way—But It Pays to Walk . CANDY KITCHEN 40x8 Cord join the men in smoking, but in Wo: Cestershire county the children were sent to scheol with pipes in their satchels, and the schoglmaster calied 2 hait in thelr studies while they all smoked—he teached -the neophyte. Mrs. W. H. Corbett, of Cleveland, owns 1ne smallest and most nearly perfet Boston terrier in the United Stites, ac- cording 10-dog fanciers, who bavs Judged the animal. Mandy weight § -4 pounds, is four years old, has be: In 190 dog shows. and has won thirty. silver .cups and scores ot _ribbons. Frederick Augustus, kinz in 1725, souzht to win fame by buflding thé colebrated Koeningstein tun, a re- cepticle for wine, with a capaeity of 233+ 667 gallons, In which his official steres were held. The top of the containet had room for twenty persons and tht King often beld receptions there to spee: ial friends. 12.55 FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE Fabrics 6000 Miles Cords 8000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 314, OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES IRVING E. BOGUE CO. NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. ¥ PHONE 912 of Polani BATH STREET