Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1921, Page 8

FAIR AND CCOLER TODAY AND TOMORROW @heBeiistin, | LU Serwick, Mendsy, Sept. 19, 1371 QR e e THE WEATHER, Conditions. tY The alsturbance that was central over | Ontario Saturday night moved rapid! eastward and Sunday night its cent was over Newfoundland. It has foliowed by rapidly rising® pressure a: & change to cooler weather over t terior of the Middle Atla England eta Another ¢ over the wes Winds OF Atlantic Coast. North Sandy Hook resh Wwest to north Monday. Forneast. Por New Engla F Monday; Tuesday fair. Observations in Norwich. About seventy-five attended t fire given by Christian En the M. E. ¢ 2 W. D. gT from 7 untll 9. Miss Wag in charge, assist ‘Whiteman, Mrs. Rich Mabel Rogers, Ge bert Rudd. The roasted corn” sandwiches and toasted marshmallows lan OCriswold was in charge of games. Songs Were told around the campfire telling the biggest story prize, a large bunch of ast cak According to statistics about nin tenths of the men who commit suic are married. Cumment is unnecess: e er BumsteadsWormsyrip of merey.” 7 Whero JT NEVE Searciiy and_enorons w i, it contains full dhme. o B k. e & bossied S whes Hat. C. &, Veorhees, M, D.. Fuiladelphin . Measons £f sppeal have been State Tax Commissioner William by aize Cadwell ! s of Morion . Plant, in the 3ppeal i akem 1o Lhe gperior cour: o allowance made ax . e Plant estate ine executs van, wi Hayward, the ant, the son of C $128,0m.1 Comm ner B the grounds al oo el o et i i o i . |FELINGTON MaN SECEETARY sent 3o 1 end you” tnenbreaching - g = i 2 ) ) tecet s e 1r1hemxyr;x:mt;nsli:g‘rn!u\frr:fcc:wnrs' Tees OF THE 14TH BEG'T ASS'N |Gncst; whose sins you shall forgive the tax commission. claimed, . e of porcentage upon | The ffty-sevcenth amnual reunion of are forgiven, and whose sins you aken by Mrs. Hayward, [upon a commission o Dercentdge DGR |vererans of - the Fourteenth regimens: Tetan they are rewained” Thus of appeal are given by her | the Bross estate, WICH S value of | Conmecticut Volunteers, was held at Mid. {ie commissioned His duly ordained suc- Jude Waler ' C.'Noyes and fbelbesed win Die ress dietown Caturday, at the South Congre. |C¢S50T3 10 exercise the same power of nd Hul services ed. 1 that the time of 00, $16. s , Connecticu ,000,000 to Old of the Groton probate court. Co., George I Shearer and and the other two executors, idow, are excessive and unreas- Teduces the net estate 1,000 to Uni PLANT EXECUTOR FEES TOD MUCH filed for executors' Ly Judge Arthur ors, The United {fo ere each allowed th and Henry Plant, were each lodgett takes his at the fees to.| th: llowance of t in xecutors’ an H .claimed that during the adn:ln.isllra;;(on ‘Hayward, | period, from Nov. 4, 1918, to June 1, 182 the Unitea States .Trust Co. verage daily balance ¢f about §1,089,- 1 62 Trust Co. used in its but the Trust Co. give erred in making a separate award for as it should have fixed an amoj paid without Hayward, be a joint award and all should share equally. bate court are exorbitant is a fur were between $8,000 and As a second reaser. of appeal, it is i had an 0 of the funds of the estate which the eneral business, no 'accountuig r the use of said funds. It is claimed that the probate court where- to be Jointly etutors, e executrix and t executors and executrix apportioning the same. Mrs. the executrix receives less an the executors whereas there should That all the fees allowed by the pro- er A further ground of appeal is stated 5 - [ercised. This is the literal authority of the claim that the ictal lowlilg fficers ‘wers slobtans 7 Presinssi |th6. suscament: <t penade igiven tis o de FpE e - O Chittenden of Guilford; first vice Catholic church, the gaticn of con- Om A ok ile lasd | DYeIGeE UW fGY ETHANAtA of e matcal g sins, binding all who have goctniinte cerboinfiched N. Y e president, Mrs. J. C.|Feached the age of reason, priests and S e Broatch of Middletown; secretary, k laymen, from the Pope himseif ‘down; a o aper share or propor- | Newell of Ellington; assistant seerc levon Auman. f a. pror Hall of Meriden; treasur SHL Slunsre SNCHE R e the statutory fee ed. s been understood e Anderson from t of to NECTICUT dve: ocks 0 whole a success. here these and sim- parish H THAN WAR tr in_ th ed by and health lection With | ther ns mber, only The re- on th Over 10,600 in 1919, n ail- the rtisers in today’s the net receipts ¥ in No. AROLD ROBI STAT! Harold T 4, ct deputy ney e next st Wat of the th which unit he border in 1916. mour in th school deg e senator from tford in the last n in the capital r and fluent In addition = the legislatu 3,340,000 HOMES Must be built'in the United States by 1226, to give every 115 families 100 homes to live in. Would you like to participate in the profits of this HUGE PROGRAM ? Write for discriptive literature U.M.P. BARSTOW, HILL & CO., Inc. BANKERS Boston, Mass. 68 D INVESTMENT evonshire St. 444 Vite was the first vice commander of tae Rau-Locke post, No, & of ihe Jezion in Martford which position he when he entered the senate, In the course of his speecit of accept- ance upom eiection of the oftice of com- mander, Captain Seymour Gwell upon e necessity of ibe getling together feei- ing ihroushout the various posts znd an- nounced Lis intention of visiting the va- rious vosts in the state during bis tenuve ef office. The problems of peace, Seymour, are probabyl more difficult of Zolution than those of war and the coun- try s xow looking towards the man of the legion for just that solution Thor- oughly as he is in favor of compensation for the men who offered their ail to the |° country, he is of opimion that the present is no time to press for payment of any other than the most yressing claims for injuries, etc., but he looks forward to the | Ume when every man who served United States government will receive Deompensation for his work. gational church. of the regiment were present. Rocky Hartfo | Journal John memory was considered very encouraging ment. “CONFESSION” PRIEST'S THEME, pesisned | soce thre evzl 1ot ey Lenicesst-Matt ould seem to serve fmportaic (i assistant pastor, preaching mass ja Hr IX: to emphas; said Captain are cared rziven” Christ, critics by his query, “Which the | bed and go into thy house. About thirty members | * . Hammond of Rock ns direct to My ¥ urer, Harry L. Symonds of | but ns you shall forgive, le; chaplain, William F. Hilton | While thi: rd; as Splate it sins may be humil & ot Ml necr bl at the same time cf the A. Broatch and James Inglis of atest consolation to those who know ddletown ; color bearers, J Geatley e r into the ant color bearer: fear to die f Bridgeport. iilt of sin s selected as the all confes- eighth reun that Christ the month on a Sun as the decided to hold the meeting OWIL Wi preceding. for His followers on t who hears and forgives ré not alo ause be for s the Jou the = membe > receive t Mrs. A. T. Uttey Ttle Improv S s guests i club Satus ay About ESSEX It is not at all remarkable SUGGESTED BY GOSPEL ngelisis rarrate (he|l00F8 Who came 1o Mariford for the Sry of Christ's curing of the paralyle, 25 1l fn ine gospel lor ihe Sunday, the Jies k. Gelvia, at the i3 Yairick's cowren Sundzy Wnen the Saviour said to the afhicted man “Le of good heart, zom, thy ems the watchful scribes der ihat Chrst biadhemed, ricog nizing that since 3in is an ofiense against God, oniy God Himseif can forgive sin. 10 prove iis divinity, confused casier 1o say: Thy sins are forgiven thee or io say, Rise and walk But tnat ye may know that the Son of Man hath pow- I on earth to forgive sins, than saitu He to the paralytic, Arise, take up thy Later in His carthly lfe the Saviour , “As My Father hath giving sins which He Himself had ex- of mortal sin number on the ntertained the spe- cial committee of the Iassachusetts Mistorical soclety, headed br Senator FEEIGHT WEECK SENIS TRAINS ecevemonies connected with tge return of the Trumbull papers. The cx-goveanors are Senstor George P. McLean, Thomas W. Waller of New London, Phineas C. Lounsbury of Ridgefield, Rollin Wood- suft of Xpw Haven; Frank B. Weeks of Middletown, Simeon E. Baldwia of New izven, Marcus H. Holcumb of Southing- ton, Henry Roberts, of Hartford, Mor-{ zan G, Bulkeley of Hartfor Chief Justice George M. Ex-Chief Justice Samuel O. Prentice of the state supreme court represented the Judiclary at the luncheon. it wreck could be cleared. cut 30 feet In depth. AROTXD THROUGH. NORWICH Owing to = frelght wreck =zt Greea- wood, R. L, ‘ate Saturday afternoom. which blocked both tracks of tHe Shore Lie drvision of the New Haven road. trains between ow London and Provi- ried, demce were sent arourd through Nor-| Whiteness of the gmows n wintry meens wieh and Putnam. Phicfeld untll the A heavy eouthbound freight was de- | wWhittids of rafle] because of a broken wheel on a maiden, “hecler and’ foT7ard car. Heavy eteel gondolas load- | Whiteness ¢f (e deeds of men and Wo- ed Wwith heavy timbers crashed through the forward cars practically filling a L i WHITEXESS 3 Leng, lovg years my keart has wer hiteness Whiteness of the pear. aad of the Wy, ‘Whiteness of tae roses brides have €ar- w\humdmmdm.nf men. § Once | knew 2 soul whose white, white splendor Arched above me ke the wings of sn- gels, is = o Made a chapel for my soul to . Bristol—The annual sheep-bake and | Farmington-—A dance for benent | M e my f in? barbecue of the Bristol fire department|of Mt. Hoivoke and the ('onmqlenz,‘(::ll l{n; iven hr{- anhodels for lilies, was held at Lake Cequpounce Satur- |College for Women was held in - the|And 'fr. Praris the vortals of the elty, i Unionville town hall Friday night. ne ne he at ay COMING TO THE ARMORY MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 26 that Essex owners give such unanimeus praise to the great qualities of the car, when even foreign experts agree in enthusiastic terms that it excels any car of its price and class that the world offers. 9 American cax “Another of the five cars I us few weeks was one I can four-cylindered d during the last t help menfioning, the with an R. A. C. rating of 18.4 h. p. It is an American production with ab- solutely the brighest, liveliest little engine 1 have ever found in an American car. In fact, this motor might really have had a Coatalen* or a Pomeroy™ as its sponser. (*Respectively designers of two English cars of higher price than any American cars built.) €X, “Absolutely the brightest, liveliest little engine I have ever found in an LS E Edge in “The Autocar,” London, Eng. “The price charged too, is very reasonable for what is given, by comparison with the prices of other cars.” 3 “The ability of the Essex to climb hills on top- speed, and yet give one a comfortable 45 miles per hour with 4 people up, is unequalled in my experi- ence of four-cylindered cars of the dimensions.” same engine- “A col ~avelation of the value Americans can offer at its price.” —E. N. D. in “The Auto” of London, Eng. ~ w... “This Essex is a magnificent four-cylind- ered car, would be that at any price, and is a colossal revelation of the value Americans can of- fer at its price. “I am not going to say that the Essex is the best value existent, because there are many com- paratively new cars most of us have yet to try. But I don’t know anything like it. .... “It is today one of the most remarkable ex- amples of value for money the whole world of car- producing countries can offer, in the London mar- ket “Its transcontinental records is not merely a record—it’s a miracle.” 1 < ~—From “The Car,” London, Eng. s ERNEST D. WHITE, Dealer 191 North Main Street Norwich, Conn.” Phone Connection = - - ~ JLP.DOWNING ; ~ - Salesman And_for snows the white robes e a, Blessed S . the woe, the intolerable ish Ofthe stains that mar Lifes virgin fa- bric, Ugly strangers in its weft of whiteness! Y&t with. chastened sieps I journey en- ward, Alnm‘E on those white robes of the Bless- © Robes that have been washed !n Love's own cleansing. And when near the end, how kneels the _ spirit Unto wh m apnears the Lord of white- the wounded soldiers cailed White mrade ! ned, glimmering through the comnassionate, unsparing, citadels of whiteners! Guild 'n the Churchman. THE CLOUD To be the cioud for which men nray When earth is red by high sun's ey 0 be a breath of cooling breeze When cities choke for wind of seas; To be dew on ripening gress das ‘€r 1he MeAdOWS PSP it must be sweet 1 of withering heatl Ll To be a song when silence scems A pain, an ache, a vod of drvams; ) o be a nee ard perfume When lives are longing for a bioom To be a kiss. a hug, 4 emile That hearts have hunztred for the whilges It must be fine to serve some ned Of sweetness for a human friedn When hot To be a star when night_is dark; To be a iyric when the lark Has flown 10 other haunts of life; To be a memory in some heart That has grown weary of the strife— t must be fine, O cioud, like thee To bring the cool breaht of the e Or rose. 10 grac h beauty those Whose lives are emnty of the rose? B. B. in the Baltimore Sum. HUMOR OF THE DAY - Profiteer—"“One million is the price of a gram of radium!” His Partner—“And we never thought of trying to sell any!"—Le Rire (Par- is). “Who is the mysterious stranger?® “Some kind of an investigator. “Wo ng for the government? “I doubt it. He keeps pretty busy.* —Detroit Free Press. Everybody should learn to swim!® “T'll ‘say replied the lifeguatd “The more some of these folks sub- merge, the better the ocean looks."— Washington Star. “1 thought you said you had a pari in the new play. “I have." “That’s funny! I didn't see you af all. “Well, you must have winked dur- ing the performance.”—Exchange. “Which do you regard as more im- |portant in human happiness, pursuil or possession?” “Pursuit. Any man would rather gc 'llshlng than own a fish market."— { Washington Star. n't it strange that some | fish are flat, and yet so many aren‘t? Boatman: “Well, mum, these ‘ere waters are so shallow that fishes a' bound to grow flat else theyd get their_backs sunburnt.”—London Pass- ing Show. Harrington: the girl i i | | “He used to say that he afterward married was | some chicken and now he has desart- | ed her . | Mrs. Carrington: “Yes, he has left |her to scratch for & living.'—Ex- | change. “I hear you've been spending the ! summer at your monutain camp. Did | you enjoy it.” so did the people to whom |1 sublet my apartment”—Vancouver { Province. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Mars has a day forty-one minutes longer than our own. The earth’s envelope of air is now estimated to extend for 300 miles above it The ng of Sweden has been mar- | ried ionger than any other European | ruler. Athens has a newspaper written en- | tirely in verse, even to the advertis- | ments. | Turkey has twenty-six official holi- days in the year, when business is ea= irely suspended. Pianos are to be taxed in Paris at a rate of 30 francs for an upright and 60 francs for a grand. Shark liver oil is said to contain all the best properties of oil extract- from the liver of the cod. The highest sun temperature ever recorded was at a point on the Persian gulf, where the black bulb solar ther- mometer has registered 187 degrees. The developments of the antlers help one to calculate the age of aaimals belonging to the deer family, and the length of life of other horned wni- mals is arrived at the same way. early all ships carry a horseshoe. Tsually it is nailel somewhere in the stern. The horseshoe has been & fetish with sailors ever since Nelson I nailed one to the mast of the victory.~ | Jackrabbit drives are regular events every year in eastern Oregon and ‘Washington, where the troublesome animals are slain by the thousands, as they are cornered in great pens | Seamless boats are now molded out of thin steel A plate of the metal is i run into a huge hydraulic press, which forces or stamps it into the form of a boat and turns it out virtually ready for the sea. Glass making is one of the great national industries in Belgium. There is scarcely a civilized nation in the world that is not more or less depen- dent on Belgium for window glass, mirrors and table glass, Shasta county, California, is the land | of wonders. The latest is the dancing egg. It is laid by an as vet undeter- mined insect on the leaves of oak treeg Masses of these eggs cling to the un- der side of the leaf and as they ad- vance toward maturity they drop to the ground and dance about. By hold- !ing a twig containing any number of eggs to one's ear a cracking may be heard, like the spitting of e u:nc‘i tric sparks. The shell coptains a tiny grub, working for release. In many towns collections of the eggs are on exhibition. When laid on a table these cges bound about and spring inte the air, sometimes to a height of sixteen inches. -They are particularly actiye in the early morning. \" RS