Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 12

e Bl ietin Norwich, Saturdny. Sept, 17, 1921 CLOUDY TODAY; PROBABLY SHOWERS TOMORROW ot Billétin FTLL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES ) N e ton wher a a loge of as a st George Bsh at George srabbing Miss Emma Gough they Comparisons. Theodore Maymard Lowls Paradls e Leo Marna Ph de: ball groumds on Providence street | and Bariow cansht Hopevinie Poyerd Chimney Fire re readings oox Sun Tiieh 1| Moon east of 19 loing samiwll, ut the worl been a from o the base has been has been brought in the superior e on the first Tuesday in ch damages of $3,000 are a surveyor at a sawmill on 1 It is alleged that for sev- weeks prior to that time Ladd had miscellaneous but that nd the danger of the nstructed by on the morning of the piece of lumber became jammed o saw, throwing Ladd against | It hich cut and almost sevlred the imed, and the injury was caused HURT N SAWMILL, SUES FOR $3,000 by the defendant’s negligence in keep- ing Ladd at work on a dangerous ma- sufficlent warning, ' 1 practice, fehine, without er W. Ladd, of |structions, rom Charles S. dangers and _risks. Agnes ' Ni brings suit for work around he knew nothing of intolerzble groun Aug. or was he adequately |riage contract. Brown. . When [ August 25, 1919, 5 at work about two| Suit” for $5.000 becausé of 6th of Della L. s alleged wero spoken at 1921, in the and others. accusation a: of the plain base of the little of the thumb. The permanently injured, supervision knowing or being in a position to know that the paintiff did not appreciate the of Norwich divorce from William se yof, 54 Mowry avenue on the Dempse yof 5 L ne 1019, and of fraud in the mar- They fere married on bls Dempsey fl“c:e: <1 i nt against Daniel Lync i L Marvin of the samo fown. that the slanderous words reston . hearing of John Maynard were an unprintable mst the moral character | | | MILITARY MEN | Norwieh talion most imberin ogramme n AND TIDES at the AT NORWICH ARMORY on McKinley successtul, 600. d the Peerl + of Willimantic ,provided the throughout GUILD WHIST AND DANCE 4 AT POQUETANUCK PARISH HOUSE enjoyable dance W the Woman's Guild of DANCE Headquarters and d Artille night at the venue. The dance the attend- ernor Humphrey's Novelty d. to report to the 18 legislature. Its m and dancing was| the eveni charge of the given Thurs- parish house in Poa- given out, the fl Brown, Columbiz Worcester Tech, Y stitute. The programme I tion of college boo! cen ta ce creant APPOINTED S PAL’SERSYATE COMMISSION | where it was found her collar The personnel of the commission to v, | investigate pollution of i e e scat Twas. announced by Gov-] Lake at Hartford Friday night. The anpointment of the commission the last gener: supplant the state The commis on of the! COLLEGE NIGHT SOCIAL BY CENTRAL B. Y. B. U. = B. Y. B. U. of the C ap- a delightful social at ay e was, nd a spe r: the committ the various z gs representing Yale, Colg | Smith, C n. Colleg r, Wellesley, and the Baptist in- cluded an inspec- | yells and songs | door track meet the events were as.fol- lows: Obstacle race, peanut relay, shot put, pot shoot, standing high football game, aviation test, aviation race, two yard dash and broad jump. There were instrumental an vocal se- lections by Miss Helen S. Kilborn and| Benjamin Palmer and there was also an interesting talk by Rev. Da Pitt, D. D, pastor of the chruch. | ‘Welsh rarebit and fruit punch were! served under the direction of Miss| Mabel Hagbery and Miss Anna Spi- | er. The committee in charge of the| evening comprised Carl Brend, Brend, Miss Eugenie Dea; riet Williams, William Stor Mebal Halkber: ard Arnold William Wyman, Joseph W. Carlevale and Miss Anna Spicer. in- AUTOMOBILE HITS GIRL 0 ON NORTH MAIN STREET| ‘While driving his automobile on the way to the superior court here Friday morning, County Investigator W. I Jackson of Willimantic struck a twelve year old girl, Julia Ferie, on North Main street. He picked up the girl a once and took her to the Backus hosy 28, broken, % According to the report of the accident, the automobile was proceeding at a slow rate and the first Mr. Jackson saw of the girl she was directly ahead of the ma- in chine. He swung the car sharply to the A |right in an attemnt not to hit her but the left forward fender knocked her 101 | g, | M. NORWICH MAN'S WAR,RECORD CLEARED OF DESERTER CHARGE » Frank J. Golkowski of t ridgeport, has | ers’ list by | lin not notifying his local draft board of fand further his draft record shows 148 { has been taken to ajor General C. R. Edwards, command- ing general of the first corps area. The draft records show that this reg- istrant was directed to report to the Ad: jutant General of Conmecticut for mili- tary service not later than August 5, ilure to do so resulted in his being certified as a deserter. Records Of’ thése who served in the World war show he entered the U. S. Marine Corps on October 3, 1917, and was discharged August 11, 1919. His being listed as a deserter occurred through his negligence his entrance into service by enlistment, Hough Avenue, Bridgeport, as his home while his marine corps record ve Norwich, Coan., as his home ad- dress. - FIREMEN WILL ATTEND SOUTH MANCHESTER MUSTER Several members of the local fire| department are planning to attend the| i uster at South Manches- . (S . They will leave his morning and return tonight mak- 2 the trip by automobile, The Old Torrent, hand pump in use in Norwich years ago in fighting fires South Manchester for the muster. A number of hand buc- kets used in the old days and owned by Chicf Stanton have also been loan- ed for the muster. sionary Univresalist 3 clety Meeting A meeting of the Missionary society of | Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- | s e y afternoon | B. Wood- | avenue. This the first of th8 fall meetings and the ance numbered ten. Mrs. H. D. Rallion ha meeting in H!vn abset Mrs. G. D. acted 2 Imore. M S. Young etary in the absence of Mrs. :\:/‘-‘, "‘ A "‘ 1 b d by Mrs. Lucas, FTVILLE = Thursday iiae- Senlne s Teen 49 BROADWAY PEANUT CRISE, pornd. oL .v i cvnthis s v FRUIT NOUGATINES, $1.00 value, pound. 1 Pound Box 75c value CHOCOLATES .. MARSHMALLOWS, 80c value, pound ..... 1 JORDAN ALMONDS, pound ............. 1| OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATES, pound. CREAM CARAMELS, $1.00 value, pound. . SEVERAL OTHER SPECIALS. THIS SALE FOR TODAY ONLY. ICE CREAM, 15¢ PLATE ALSO IN BOXES TO TAKE OUT—60c A QUART Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 EROADWAY SRR o . 69c 49c ek e2hc Sohn R s .- 59C s = 29¢c S 9. 60c i S5O Average Reduction -n all Hudson Cars Never was Hudson’s price ad- vantage over cars of compar- able quality so striking as now. It is in all respects as great a car, and in many re- finements even greater than last year’s Super-Six. And think, that then, at $2600 it outsold all fine cars, as it had done for five years previously. Now Now with Hudson at the med- ium price of $1895 does any higher-priced car offer quali- ties to warrant their vastly in- creased price differential ? And of the cars in its new price range is there one that you ever even distantly associated with Hudson in any wanted quality ? NS . F. O. B. Detroit E ERNEST D. WHITE, Dealer 191 NORTH MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. J. P. DOWNING, Salesman Phone Connection . o v vl i HUDSON Super-Six vflue. F3 | At 45¢ Values up to $1.00 In this first lot you will find about forty handsome pat- terns to choose from. The tised, and they are really wonderful bargains. values are actually as adver-. tiful Shop. The prices you. At 79¢ Or Two For Only $1.50 An assortment of Neckwear of the kind you have been paying $1.50 for. Your choice of Brocades, Tissues; and many new weaves. Fall styles and colorings. icharge of violation of the liqu | The e (€ the president, | si Don’t wait. eHnry Wright. Followin, Mrs. Railio er. to current events in Japa pecially to the work of tr. church in that country. The next monthly meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Tracy, No. 33 Spalding street. FINED $200 AND COSTS FOR SITE OF LIQUOR! Lee Debarros was fined $200 and costs in the city. court F iday morning on barros was charged with selli A. Gomez at the Debarrus house at 2 West Main street. The fine was paid. Samuel Swartburg, a sailor who has been missing from Newport, July 25th, was arrested F by Officer Daniel O 1. taken to Newport by the officer, on ord- ers issued by Chief Linton. NORWICH TOWN Sunday morning at the church the choir will a the Sunday School will hold its fir | session in two months, classes having summer. Elizabeth Iso take up her du- nday, following the summer va- been suspended church organist, A. Malone, will ti cation. b3 past twelve weeks, the week! during the Miss sumed Sunday al hour. Rev. R. of Grace fternoon Memorial Bapt sted by that church choir, There were no Street school Thu a devotional service led by the study of the mission book, The Kingdom and the Nations was taken up with Mrs. Woodwerth as lead- | s A part of the meeting was devoted relating es- Universalist law. De- liquor to cred Heart emble and|of her ni g been discontinued for thel service at the Sheltering Arms is to be re- at the usu- L. Thomas pastor of | st church|ton's Cove moved their goods 1 charge of the | (colored) will conduct the service as-| s at the Town ay and Friday emergency repairs which necessitated a plumber’'s work. When Mrs. Thomas W. Potter of New London gave a beach party to veral friends at her cottage on the board walk at Ocean Beach, on Thurs- day, Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Cres- cent street Norwich, was among the guests. John C. Hinrichs, strect left Friday night to pass the week end in New York, where he was called on business. While on a motor trip through Mys- tic and surrounding places, Dr. C. H Lamb was a caller Thursday at the ajhome of his sister Mrs. Harriet E Brainerd of Pearl street. Mrs. Brainerd and her daughter Mrs. Lottie B. Edge- 7|comb and a friend rteurned recent- ly from a enjoyable motor trip throgh the New Enzland states as far as Nashu, H. going by the way of Norwich to Worcester, and_returning by way of Boston and Providence covering about 400 miles, Miss Christina Graham of Williman- tic, who has been visiting for the past seven weeks at the home of her brother-in-law, William Burgess, of Lisbon, was a_dinner guest Thursday e, Mrs. Frank J. Golkow- st| ske, of Norwich Town. 4 ss Graham left that afternoon to visit relatives at the Graham cottage Fishers Isind, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Barrow: and family moved Thursday from East Great Plain Norwich, to a location on lower Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley and children Katherine, Edward, Dorothy and Francis, who have been passing the summer in a cottage at H D. C, of Town day from Dr. Lamb's storage to the house vacated by the Barrows family. The Barrows and Kelley families re- sided for many years on Town Street hes ©®mn | Clothes Discreetly Chosen— EXTREMELY STYLISH WITHOUT BEING IN THE LEAST EXTREME That is the service offered you by The Apparel Shop. Whether it be Suit, Coat, Frock or Blouse, the little subtle touches of style which distinguish A wonderfully complete showing of the new ssason’s most are really moderate, too. the “correct” garment are always present in the creations shown in this beau- desirable styles is now in readiness for your inspzction, IOVIDUALITY Sevice The Boston Stores IN OUR MILLINERY SHOP Models Reflecting the Best of Paris and New York The wearability of the Fall Hats at once impresses Extremes have been avoided, and although the colors are in many cases rather striking, there is nothing garich or outre to be szen. Duvetyn and Velvet predominate, and besides the black, which is used extensively, a wonderful Petunia shade, as well as Henna and Tomato will certainly arrest your attention. The display is very clever throughout and the styles will compare favorably in every way with those shown in New York 'APDA@JHQD Opening Sale of Neckwear We have secured from our regular tie manufacturers, three lots of the very nswest All- Silk Four-in-Hands, at the actual cost of production on today’s market. To make a quick sale of these three lots, we have priced them at about one-half their present retail " If you want the best at the lowest price attend this sale. All the latest shapes, i styles and colorings. At 95¢ Values up to $2.00 Heavy Satin Brocades,- Im- ported English Twills, Mate- lasse Crepes and Silk, Tis- sues, in rich colorings. All are tailored in the newest shapes. Magnificent neck- wear, at a wonderful price. Values Most Attractive In Floor Coverings and Draperies QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS A new and very pleasing curtain, full two and a half yards long. Finished with a dainty lace edge. One glance will demonstrate its superior quality— Saturday Special $2.69 QUAKER FILET NET We bought this to sell for 45c a yard, but to introduce it to your attention have made a price con- cession for Saturday only— Saturday Special 39¢ NAIRN'S PRINTED CORK LINOLEUM The name guarantees the quality. It is two yards wide, and sells for $1.10 a square yard— Saturday Special 89c SMITH'S SEAMLESS TAPESTRY RUGS Splendid Tapestry Rugs, 9 by 12, in colorings and patterns _better than the ordinary. Value .00— Saturday Special $21.49+ MERITAS TABLE OIL CLOTH It is 47 inches wide, and is actual- ly worth 43¢ a yard— Saturday Special 35¢ POETRY |THE WRENS AND KING PHILIPS SKULL Back to Plymouth came the soldiers When King Philip's war was o'ef, With the head of that dark sachem, Which upon a pike they bore. And exposed where frowned their fort Tess And their bones repose today— Not indeed, in brutal triumph, But in their forefathers way. i There for twenty years they left As Dame Patience Kempton Who at Salem told its story, With a century on her head. Plainly, as if still in Plymout 1 Seeini hill and rook and pan And the head above the fortress, 1 As in many an early day. In it, when its eyeball sockets More and more like caverns grew, Lived a pair of wrens with Destling® Many a budding season through. A", many passing near & d at €0 _grim a thing, pased to hear the twitter from it in the epring. [ Philip—faithless Pomartarkim, » polocking and mzl.:-olenx— Far and wide through town and village, In his ruthless warfare went. AL Dull to sunlight, dull to moonlight | St and of coarsest grain ever thought that was not s Found lodgment in his bratn. r Strange. that in his skull, in that skull— | Better skull of wolf or bear— Ever should be thoughts so loving As the wrens thought, day and nght? Strang, that in Ris ekull g0 b To the wary Pilgrim's sight, Ever should be thoushts o {shder As the wrens thought, day and night{ SUIL they were such thoughts as ages To his slow brain might have brought, In_the humanizing precess which ke lives are wronght ful ‘ Ralph H in Boston Transeript N VOYAGE™ 4 the wind doth blow, d to favorinz breess with the shock Of "doom,” upon some hidden rock. And so T do not ecare to pray For winds to waft me on my way, But leave it to a Higher Will To stay or soeed me: trusting stffl That all is well, and sure that He Who lauched my bark will =ail with me Through storm ‘and calm, and will net i Whatever breezes may prevafl, To land me. every neril past Within His sheltering haven at last. Then hatsoever wind doth blow. heart is glad to have it s0: t east or hlow it west, blows that wind is best. Atwater Mason in Indiane ews. . IN THE DAY'S NEWS roems, Charley? pride)—I have had half Isn‘t that very little? T was writing poetry fen't was before the war. now that my daugh- upon you d)—Has she, really? Only tcday s the sort of & gentleman ¥ pa.—Spare Moments e Omahs World-Herald re- worry mueh mountaln until %t be- kn-ck the ashes out of its pipe. the Harrisburg Patriot ep- ooo i3 grohibited men h a cabbage om the Transcript. man,” sald the frog- y smallsboy cver the t T can only give you half as oil for a dime as T used 10" handed him the co'n. he remarked. “The atchman-Examiner., rou quit smoking? 50 it Jooks effeminate™ s an incongruity? ity, my son, is a divoros ng the wedding march.— ipt. Madam, the spirit of your 10 speak to you. My husband never had The mosquito is an aristocrat—some the best blood in the country runs ns.—Poston Transeript. ick o the truth. Tell the h and shame the devil. . Knagg—Well, the truth abomt ght make him feel ashamed— ton Transcript. ist—Ts thera any jordinance Mme speed of autos in this town® . no! You fellers cant ashville any t00 quick,fer v id the teacher reprovingly, d most of the ywords i tion . st drop a little of this eye—three times a day. ‘Thankee kindly. Before or s?—Punch, London. KALEIDOSCOPE ' n th Most of the persons in “Who's Who" tween fifty and sixty years of o species of leeches found in lands of the south seas are beauti- fully colored. The largest mooring bouys in. the occan are in use off Nauru and Oeean isk spots in the mid-Pacific. eneral Harrison declared that the i | indian chief, Tecumseh, was a genius and capable of organizing a great em. pire. The half-moon fish, which is found in_the upper waters of the Amazon, casts a phosphorescent glow resemb- ling moonlight. If the price of fuel disturbs your bers why not move (o Chaudesatgn, France? All the houses in that town ATe heated with water flowing from nelghe borhcod hot springs. In Cleveland, O., the other morning 2 young woman was meen dashing for . car to the city with a cup of coffee n - and a piece of toast I the other © little sister, who accompanied her. eived the cup after the car departed. Fishermen on__he morth 3 Island_sound ehoré. of Montank :l:m" Iheve found a novel use for ola. goy discarded nets. They make ‘ronds nf them. They iay them down over i marshes in the rear of the beaches, wher their huts and boats are placed and tha sand blows into the meshes and s soo, compaged into a firm roadwayy mwin enough for wazor® or even light autope. biles. The principle is the same a8 thot used by lumbermen in corduroy roads over swamps.—New York Evemine