Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1921, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES TheiBull=tin Notrwich, Saturday, Sept. 10, 1921, WEATHER Conditions In the Tnited States the pressure remains high in eastern sections and |’ a disturbance of considerable sity was céntral Friday night inten ove western Kansas and moving eastward Temperatures remain near the no: mal. In the middle Rtlantic and England states the weather w, generally fair on Saturday and be: unsettled with showers on Sunday wi a continwation of mild temperature. Winds North of Sandy ook—Gentle to mod % h erate variable winds ,fair weather to- day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle moderate winds, mostly soutt overcast weather Saturday. Forecast New England—Fair Satura settled Sunday, probably show temperature. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observat: tollowing changes in par: t 74; lowest Lomparisons BTN, 3100\ AND TIDE [ Bun 1 Tigh Rezan TAFTVILLE NORWICii TOWN two feet boys were Wilson in same stunt Mr. and Mrs. Wy accomy Side, Norwich land road, to kins place, n Rev. Jame: the First M will use for r ng wors Daisy Wa ay for a her cou: of Lisbon. Mrs. Jennie Ellis and son George o Worcester, Mass., are v ¢ home of the former Fulton of West Towr William Blacker Waterbury, afte at the home of his Johanna Blacker of Nor Mrs. Blacker recently r home on McClellan : days’ visit with her Julia Blacker, of E Norwicr MES. ROSALIE HUBBARD LEE 18 PETITIONER FYOR DIVORCE Mrs. Rosalis Hubbard Leo Haven, formerly of this city, has suit for divorce from Hu Cruelty is alleged. In New . homie was in the fashicuable Edg rosd section of the city. She asks custody of her son, Hubbard M. Lec few months ago the couple were cr in litigation over the pessession « #on, the -action being brought on a ©of habeas corpus. The boy is 12 years W timent of a meeting held Fri- v evening in’ Odd Fellows' hall by th® ted group of the Norwich Chamber uld cooperate reported WANT ASSESSORS TO HAVE CITY MAP by i committée and the in- t the Chamber of with the enable the secretary for an appropria- meeting to secure a as th [ to the meeting that |m v that a tax map is an mber of Com- | w O'Rourke of the d Judge Arthur an of the equit- reperts of th the commi . and bu < 30 pa o di stated that the [of various ty buidings based on sent improved and |certain standards, which woud be co z cooperation of the Cham- | pied from t cords of apprai taking deration the types f roo floor areas, depreciation LODGE NOTES 'omen of h C Catliolic Ladies of Columbus DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS WOMAN'S ck Woman's Relief Corps No. | zular meeting in Buck mori: 3 o'cl lance. The president, wson, department d ept. No. Lodge, No. fatory ¢ held at Indianopolis, candidate. There is to Le v on this (Saturday) af- which ihe corps and friends The EAGLES enthusiastic meetifig of Nor- and e e use of assessors Mooscheart Legion |[in imates; proper card apter No. 124, Women of | VS ration <f public h had their regular |Improvements su dewalks, con- . struction of streets, corner lats, depth | |of land, sewers, stre etc. The |cost would depend on work 5008 jwas undertaken the ' American Ap- sbdebesd Company in conjunction with the COMNE hoard of assessors. He estimated that ¥ tlit would take from ten to fifteen men. | : working in gonjunction with the board c of ‘assessors ut six months |to make a comple 1 of the A appraisal companies that a tax map is absolutely essential as a basis for equal- lized tas on March 4th. fo! of the town. The sum |veys and the employment of engineers, oned as the prob- |etc., would be about $10,000. He ex- that should be asked |pressed the opinion ‘that an atlas could be made of the city and town and which tax-map f sors are handi- |necessitate the sale of about 100 at- g such a . With {lases. We have recently asked this com- he 1d |pany to make a thorough investigation nt of the prop- [of Norwich so that the definite cost, if possible, can be ascertained. On March 14 F. the American Air Springfield, tee. m: and and ob er of Commerce. It is agreed on des and by all o conferences w rate. A representative of the ompany Sanborn Map conferred with out committee His estimate of the cost a thorough tay map, including sur- ight be used by the ors as a r about $4,000. Each atias ould cost about $30 to $40, and would Jones, representing ervice Corporation of conferred with this cimmit- He estimated the cost of a tax p from taking serial pictures at about The pjctures would clearly show dings, streets, highways and locations accurale tax maps made from the ires varying in scale from pwards. A public exhibition of his work was glven In the Y. M. A. hall on March 29, with less than ) pe nt On March 23rd Lyle Olsen and J. H. U. acques <f the American Appraisal Com- an nferred with the committee, ated that the prablem was to te sments of land and of a tux map to- street map in- determine the vaues Isen cure a ing ; cating and pplying certain forms and town, at an estimated cost of Joift he alternative of n periodicaily suplying to come work of to the ng in s of prop- every three ner, cover- « tely two years, $7000. He liminary survey and for public pur- company o B) M of the Fierce of Fope Re- 21 L 0. O. F. was held h oa vory Moose ¢ and Mrs. | was under the directio he meet- | ich dew-ee team. It Was VOi- i o hold the ch open for ’ for | otker three mont | « niver. on is planned day Oct.| eb ree which on Deputy District Supervisor S discussed. | I B. Hazard is planning to have comple | New London degree team here to work c « obzeryance | the second degree. : jo mado. The local| It was announced at the meeting h degr ¥ the 1 clam bake the An- t October uld be held on Sep-. 18th. ssociation | The next ; of Hy D. Davis Le- 't Ocean|ion No. 8 in Norwich on | in s spena | . At:l 0'2ic vel for furnishe nectin nounced that the orwvich | will | Willey | <k which e at ociatio Grace on Thursday n and later ona' Coun- | showed and a loss 7, 1. 0, O. ¥, sree on a large regular meet- ng. Routine at the ieet- 4id very little bu- meeting 1ring kel will not be in fulll - part of the RELIEF CORPS on Friday aftarnoon ock with a large num- rs. ded and the general or- by the secretary, Lil-| P 23th. The corps bai- meeting closed in with the singing of lute to the flag. 356, F. O. E., was held ness was s for membership were veral candidates were eiection of officers wil' also t te to the Grand Aerie convention hat the order had 60,000 members duri owed ain of vear and that the treasury of the body b been increased $1i- > a class initiation .to nday of month time all Past Worthy en 211, The i | mber H. Moles ls] nmeni com- | Ivan ynard = A g0ol rime is 50' to the | Mr. | |home runs for the New further | i Apraisal Company of Philadelphia conferred with the commit- tee. The Manufacturers’ Apraisal Com- pany controls the Somers’ system of re- alty valutions, On April 21st State Tax Commissioner Blodgett and A. M. Simons, chairman of | the Hartford board of assesors, addressed members of the chamber in the town hall. ¢ r. Simons also addressed a special meet- | ing of the local manufacturers at the Wauregan Hotel on May 9th, On July 12th and again on July 19th questionaires were sent to the member- ship. - The result showed that of a to- tal response of 261, 243 were. in favor | and 18 opposed. Of these 5 expressed BATTERY B DRILLING UNDER NEW REGULATIONS Battery B, 192nd Artillery, is now drilling in compliance with the new drill regulations and instructions issued by the chief of the militia bureau. Accoraing to the mew dril} schedule one hour and a half of each drill night will be de- voted to intensive drilling. The schedule is laid out for each ev- ening during the vear and the battery must comply sfrictly to the new plan for drills. At the prescnt time the in- struction is in close order drill, guard their preferment for outside assistance, | duty and military couttesy and disci- 4 for local assesors or asistance. pline. 2 z i The entire equipment is expected to v ry before the end Postpone Armisfice Celebration Meeting.y 21717 at the armory before the end of the present month, This eauipment in- The meeting of the Armistice day com- | cludes one 155 #m un trucas, motorey- mittees of Fletcher post, No. 4, Amer-| cies, kitchen trailer, casolene carrier, etc. ican Legion, Ladies' Auxiliary of the Le- | When it arives it wili be intsed in the glon and Hourigan Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars which was to have been held in the American Legion rooms Fri- day evening was postponed until next Tuesday evening. At that time the three committees will the addi new on Dpractically completel. Later on in the fall the men will dril on the guns and oa the operation ana to armoery which is driving of the battery is separate from tae (= cle equipment of (ke < anl motor- compat train eral more auto drivers are needed in the battery to fill up the ranks. The battery -is now divided into artil- lery sections which will be the forma- tion at all artille drills, These sec- tions include battery headquarter's sec- tion, four gun sections, and anti-aircraft and automatic rifle section and a supply section. COMPE ATION AWARD IS MADE FOR DIMAXCO'S WIDOW Angelica Dimarco of street, New London, widow of Nicholas Dimarco, has been awarded $16 a week for 312 weeks, with $16% for medical es, because of the aeath of her hushand in the course of his employ- ment. ssioner. J ohue naa just filed this workmen's compensation award with the superior court. Dimarco, who was in the employ of the Turello Bros. C: found dead on ) contractars, was 1921, under the oter tralng which | wheels of a wagon loaded with sand in ‘Waterford, Rainbow Circle Meeting. All members of Rainbow circle of tre King's Daughters were present at the meeting Thursday - afterncon, when the circle voted to hoid a sale of Christmas novelties, Fo'lowing the regular meet- ing the hostess, miss Myrtle Taylor, of the Fast Side, served cream, cake and cookies, ice A soctal hour followed. COULD HWARDLY STRAIGHTEN UP. When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it ca aches, , lame back, swollen an sore ts, dizziness, floating specks, ete. J. Chester, Pa., Wwril My kidneye and back hurt me so whe; out of bed in the morning 1 could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my hack before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. 1 haven't felt the soreness since 1 took Foley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgood Co. 1 got make preliminary arrangements for the celebration of Armistice day, Novemver 11th. ROCK’S ALL STARS WILL i PLAY IN MOOSUP SENDAY ‘Weather permitting, tomorrow (Sun- day) afterncon, at standard time, on the Carpet gro: Moosup, Roy || Rock’s All Stars will try again to re- || peat what they ¢id last season, b the only club to defeat son, and it took 11 innins Mgr. Henry Loughran has of the most interesting features of the season alonz with the tough club such || as Rock brings to Moosup and that is Miss Lizzie Murphy, who will cover first base for Moosup. This young lady has | a wonderul record on the diamoind. | | | The way Miss Murphy performs on first is remarkable and is worth g to see Another one of McGinley's Packey Nooman of Providence, & stab mate of Johnny Cooney and a soutn- paw will do the twirling. Packey has been signed up with the Boston Braves and is to report the last week of play Ed. McGinley will catch, Miss Lizzie Murphy fyst, Duke Young of Brown shortstop, Hughes or Comiskey third; Pete left field, Bassette center field, Frechettc right field. Rock is keeping his lineup in the dark but the fans can be sure of sceing a zood game. The diamond has been scraped rolled and put into first class condition All roads lead to Moosup Sunday. | and RUTH EQUALLED HIS HOME RUN RECORD | Philadelphia, Sept. 9—Babe Ruth to- || day equalled his world’s record of 4 3 % : g : Yer fourth inning against hietics. The Yankees slugger estableshed | record on September 29 last vear. | Ruth's homer was probably the great- | est drive ever hit at Shibe Pa | ball sailed high in the air in center and cleared /the Somerset | wall of the park, cutting through a | tree growing on the curb. | | the the s & WAT/S Peckinpaugh scored ahead of him. The | VYA AUV \TAY W hat prom's the bigs traziion re at Ashland Park, t e Jewett City, when Taftville invades the Ashlan . < . bail park in the second game of Your unrestricted cheice of any piece ies dets e the county cham-; . . Sionenip, Bach club can use anv plaver| & ©f cloth in our entire Custom Depart- it chooses, semi-pro or leaguer. ¥ . Taftville lineup out win||2 ment and our assortment comprises the be as follows Turner, | . Tin b, Hogls finest woolens and worsteds loomed in Dugas 3b, Mills If. Jaconson phy or Caron rf. Ashland will lineup with No Hit Tavlor of th Taylor has proven t> he nemises to the hest clubs in t tion and the hotter the oppos: easier it has been for him to se down. Les Peloquin of Southbridge will| hold the ndica‘or, and start the fire- || works at 3:30 daylight time. [ present i KK PAOBZA TRUBTAY grays and browns. checks, neat mixtures. Plainfield vs. Sterling. The Plainfield and S up a three game series ing teams open | nd. this country. Rich autumn cclorings in elegant soft cassimeres or hard twisted worsteds and fine serges in plain blues, Stripss, 121-125 MAIN STREET ° “Custom Tailoring Department” ANOTHER WEEK —— THAT'S ALL Custom Tailoring Sale Made-to-Measure ITS for MEN Former Prices Were faction or no small savings. | mean an obli; If you find it inconvenient to call a post card or telephone request will bring our salesman with a complete display of samples for your inspection. He will call at your home or office anywhere, any time and take measures and deliver your suit 2. Raney, the cd boy will ‘em up for t infield outfit, z e Wi iy on ol when ready—Telephone 887. : to | hold Plainfield i check. The game will | start at 3.15 standard time and from the | interest in this series there is sure to be ST this meetin. WE ADVERTISE ONLY WHAT WE HAVE STEAKS Cut From Swift’s Steer Rib Roast Beef Boneless, Rolled, Seclid Meat Ready for Oven 1b. 30c NATIVE DRESSED VEAL SHORT CUT LEGS Poundt.i: - 0ot e 30C RUMP ROAST Pound &7 500 o0 {51530 SHOULDER ROAST BoundE e o 25¢ CUTLETS, b.........50c CHOPS, b........... 40 LEAN CUTS CORNED BEFRFIb. L St sl FRESH CUT HAMBURG Foupd. ., ....c...... A8 ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 16¢ PORTERHOUSE Cut From Steer Beef 1b. 25¢ FOWL, Ib. .... 48c| Marmalade ... 25¢ a record crowd. $50.00 to $75.00 Every suit strictly hand tailored throughout — with an unqualified guar- antee of perfect fit and complete satis- necessary and tailor work equalled only by the highest priced custom tailors. This sale offers most unusual values and An investigation does not from sale. Basted fittings when gation—Come in today. HE MOHICAR! SIRLOIN ROUND NATIVE SWIFT’S PREMIUM OLEOMARGARINE Pound: =5 Sl Giaet - :25¢ RICH WHOLE MILK TASTY CHEESE, Ib. . 28c FRESH EGGS Dozen 39¢c FRESH MILK SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib 35¢ LOIN ROAST, Ib. ... 28c FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 16¢ LOIN CHOPS, bb. ... 40c SHOULDER LAMB CHOFS, 1b..¢:..... 25¢c LAMB FOR STEWING Pound oo v 10 PRIME RIB ROAST Pound: i Saiiii.. . 122¢ CHUCK ROAST, Ib.. 16¢c LEAN POT ROAST Poundeii.l. ..o 12V5c LEAN SALT PORK Pound:. ... : .. 12V5c MORRIS’S éOOKED CORNED BEEF 6 Ib. tin $1.30 Raspberry, Strawberry and Blackberry JAM, jar.. 30c GOLDEN YELLOW CORN MEAL, 5 Ibs. .. 19¢ BLUE ROSE RICE T WELCOME SOAP 2 An Opportunity to Save Money ! Take Advantage of These Saturday Specials lb. 42 Fresh Fish Dep’t ROUND CLAMS In shell, quart. 20c Opened, pint. . 30c Pink Salmon Caniwor . 1215c Halibut Pound:. ... ... 35¢ Fresh Steak Cod Pound® .. ..:.. 25¢ Fresh Cut Sword- fish, pound. ... 35¢ Fresh Churned Cut From Tub WE HAVE WHAT WE ADVERTISE CREAMERY BUTTER|LARD 2 Ibs. for | PURE c 27c PRUNES 31bs. for...... 29¢ Ripe Bananas Dozen®.....} 133c Sunkist Oranges Dozen ........ 37c ONIONS 51bs. for...... 25¢ Mohican Bread Ilb.loaf .......6¢c POETRY EACH IN ALL. Little thinks, in the field, yon red-cloaked ow On thee. from the hilltop ooking down : And the heifer that lows on the farm, Far heard, lows not thine ear to charm; | The sexton, tolling the bell at noon, Dreams not that great Napoleon | Stops his borse and lists with del As his flles swecy round yon . ght ; Nor knowest thou what argument Thy life lo thy neighbor's creed hatk ent ; i All are needed by each ope— Nothing is fair or good alone. T caught the linnet's note from heavem, - Singing, at dawn, on the alder bo-:j I brought him homé in his nest at even e ;l;':* the song; but i pleases For 1 Jia not bring hiome the river and He sang 10 my ear—they sang to my eva te ehell lay on the shore; s of the latest wave © weeds and foam, + sea-born treasures home({ T, unsightly. noisome things eir beauty on the shore. © sun, and the sand, and the wild uproar, rose, nor st heir concord is tehed my But_the oot Had left th Wi ream, nor bird is fain evond compare. Waldo Emersen. AN'S LIFE. at daybreak ip in cither hand, omach michty empty and for siumberiand. a wish But he never ma He hops into the For he laughs That woul bus, at real discomforts d bring the tears from na, On_the train he hors at midni You can &ee him swinging biithelg From the cold and dreary traim Just another Taking ord. Orders th Which t round of calling, ers in a town— t he thinks are corkers— ke credit man turns dowm, Just another round of hustling, Ju t a l',n-r';n!‘ drive or two, s round a bunch of bageay would cripple me or you. ” That Far from home and zood cooking Far from baby and from wife‘: You can bet it takes a hero to Endure a salesman’s lite, Dodginz canned stuff with ite Getting steak that's mostly bone In some e country roadhoMse Where he creeps to bed alona. { i Protective Asscelatios With the same smile he slumbers, within his watch's case 16 photo of a mother nd a dimpled baby face. —From Travelers' Magazine. HUMOR OF THE DAY The twe iadics were very hot ond tired as they seated themselves at -he restaurant t and to the waiter who hustled up and asked for their order one said as she fanned herseif, “Oh, just give us a little respite, pleas I ain't sure we got any today. lady,” he said after a moment, “but ah'll ask de cook. An’ will you have tea with it or coffee?”—Boston Transcript. She—Since our engagement is off, I shall return your diamond ring. _He—Yes, and as diamonds have dropped 20 per cent, since vou've had it, you might add a cheque for the difference.—Exchange. “Who's the editor of your advice ta | lover's column2” “The fal man over there at the corner desk, who is smokinz a pipe.” “Umph! , What does he know about rt affairs?” “A great deal. He was a divorca lawyer before he entered the profes- sion of journalism.—Birmingham Age= Herald. A lady prison visitor was going her rounds. “Have you ever struggled against the consequences of temptation? she inquired of one ferocious looking fel- . ma'am, T have,” he answered. . I suppose it you had fought just e harder, you wouldn't be here to- ma'am.” sald the prisoner “1 did the best I could. It took licemen to get me to'the statiem ™ onto Telegram. the automobile revolationized s replied Mr. Cob< m work easier to do, but harder to gef Jone. After man has dis:avared he can miles an h < fiiives driving a et ® joy ride. il f KALEIGOSCOP] The gems, orpaments and precioug stones belonging to the shah of Persia are estimated to be worth about $35,« 000,00, In olden times it was populaily bee lieved that the ruby was erful amulet to ward off pestilenc 5 the American merchant ma« d a gross- tonmage of 5130.857 inst 4, 349,334 tons under tha eight fifty miles along the w in number an stretch for ahout ern reach of the Nile valley. No bird is more prolific than partridge, the hen laying from four- teen to eighteen and usuvally hatching them all. The anniversary of the detection of Guy Fawkes's gunpowder plot No- vember 5, 1605, is still celebrated in England with bonfires. largest known.egz is that of extinct elephant “bid of Mada- r, the shell of which has a capa- of about two gallons. aymond Burchard Tavlor a fif« r-old boy of Cherokee, Tenn., is believed to be the youngest regu- lar Sunday school superintendemt in the country. Elephants while extremely wise and cautious as against enemies have ape- culiar habit of slesping while standing and they are known to have gome to sleep leaning against a tree or rock. Most persons regard eels as the meost slippery residents of the water but the investigating scientists says the eels is covered with a complete set quite as nitely fish and employed for theo same pur- pose, but their diminutive size required a powerful microscope to study them. The wearing of a beautiful kimono was started to be the greatest pleas- ure of 980 women of Tokio in response egzs The the Hot Brown Bread Eoaffiy».:v. .. ibc Boston Baked Beans, pound. . 10c 10 a_questionnaire, sent out by the Hochi, a Tokio daily. Attending the theatre came next, women calling it their sreatest joy. One -hundred and fifty women answered 'yisiting » as the greatest satisfaction of life. The more _simple-minded .one hundred. maid- ens replied that “good things to are the greatest source of thelr hearts' deligt. The more sopisticated fifty an- swered “beauty of nature” as affording them the maximum of pleasure. Only thirty women confessed thelr greed wealth—East and West Newa. ot