Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1921, Page 10

FAIR, COOLER TODAY STRONG NORTHWEST WINDS NORWICH, CONN., TUESDAY, OCT. 4, 1921 PREESS DESPATCHES Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 4, 1921. WEATHER Conditions urbance ansas Sunday night heastward to the St. Lll}\‘ with increasing intensit attended by east of the Mississippi Riv b weather will preva ednesday will be lower i states Tuesday. Winds ook—Fresh, pos: Tuesda ion. north po: ¥ Tuesd Forecast nd—Fair Tues cooler Tuesd Obstr‘va“ons in Norwich ~vations show tempe; Monday th 60 20.4 Comparisons or Monday—Increasin howers. udy, RUN AND TIDES. Set Water. || Whee GRWICH TOWN st ational ¢ e pastor, the subject fc i the 18th Constitution B r was an had Done. W (Consec W En Ta as th onal prayer meet theme 139, N th od's 155 of the Firs Mrs 1y schoo Gur that was central move- rains almost east of the rthwest winds pro- teras—Fresh rain in Tiigh || Moon Sets. meet- Congre- pulpi Rev. Amend- | the will | aims | ™ t Con-| 1 - il n . BAILEY Republican Victory Infi Town Election McGarry, democrat, were elected to the school board to take office in 1922. In the Central district, where three machines were in use at the town hall, there were $63, 785 and 421 votes shown respectively on the machines. When the | polls opened there at 5.30 the to vote was Officer John F. O lowed by ley T. Boon, and the first woman was Mrs. Ethel Sevin Rader, fol- lowed by Miss Barbara Allen. In the first hour 62 men and 10 women had voted and in the first four hours there had been 2 men and 97 women to cast their bal- James Barry, about & minute before Mod- erator M. E. Jensen declared the polls closed at ¢ p. m. Count Quickly Taken. The count was quickly taken off the machines by the moderator, 18 minutes sufficing to get the figures from all thres machines on to the tally sheets. The ide district to report was the ast Side,” whose figures reached town hall at 6.30, and were closely owed by the West Side figures. The ymplete Vote wa by Moderator Jensen at the totalled on an adding machine by U\e Selectman moderator after the district figures had been assembled on the general tally The republican won the town | gheet. 01 election in Norwich Monday, electing its Town Meeting Next Monday. e ticket by substa Immediately after the close of the s polls at 6 o'clock First Selectman Bailey "1 there 1 t 15 n| Assessor., * Contest for e ot Ballots for Town Clerk called the annual town meeting to order vas at once adjourned to next 1t .at 8 o'clock on motion of Judge JI 1—1 Pettis, Election Officiaus. following the were the polling places election offi in the Moderator, Martin Jensen ; Weston C. Pullen, Thomas M challengers, Harold S. Burt. \1 ss Barbara All iss Loretta Dris- nd Albert Albert rank W. Brewster, Harvey Keenan and Herbert Fred Tyler W and cond—Moderator, Joseph T. Man- Elizabeth F. Drew Charbonneau ; —Moderator, Arthur checkers, John F. { Robert A. Gray; machine F. Malone, James S. Breed and Frederick e Murra T i, The doork: and Carl B h—Moderator, rs, John Lynch caeckers, Ho R. Nol tende Quinn, C. Geer David O'Hearn » Henry and A ci tenders, Noyes D. Chase and Thomas H. Mullen. rles W. Sevin was doorkeeper. fth—Moderator, Joseph checkers, Ernest Jervis, ne : n White ; challengers, Louis T/Heureux —DModerator, eGorge Ca Thomas Patr doorkeeper was ' W. The STORRS COL F STOCK LE IN SPRINGFIE nnecticut shows that the C superior to the western e Model nnectict all eastern colleg: s and la and champion horn bull Gueen- from honors formerly held six Herfords sent and cham Herford .lmr calf, second h on a senjor and a junior 3 steer. and third on the T. Woodford 8th. In T. Woodford 8h was beaten by d western bulls owned by W. A. Picl ng of Missouri and Gov. Warren of Indiana. » third ch Springfield last d Percheron stal class and Double Of the Percheron mares second in the filly 3d was third the class in aged }\1 At a pure bred ram sale held at the 1e home oty P.'exposition the two bringing the Mr. and Mrs.| rs Russell Jar- NORWICH ELEC TION FIGURES, T former resi- | DISTRICTS have taken up | ’ 1 2 3 4 Schwenk hous e T. Conne Assessor, four years— Patrick Tender Feet Helped by Soothing Massage Aches, excessive perspiration and smarting can be ended ON’E of the new developments in the proper care of the feet—a part of ay Foot Treatment—is a cooling, pen;tratmg balm, called Blue-jay Foot Relief Massage the feet with it thmoughly after bathing them with Blue-jay Soap. This brings quick relief. Another part of the treatment is Blue- iay Foot Powder, a pleasing deodorant. The three articles—obtainable at all dmggists —keep your feet in perfect condition and end nervous annoyance Ind constant irritation. Write for free booklet—*The Proper Care of the Feet”—to Bauer & Black, Chicago. Blue-jay Foot Treatment keeps feet feeling fine a Bauer & Black product e B ey Treasurer— Holbrook, r, . s S. Holbrook, d. . Collector of Taxes— *Harold T. Robinson, r. ... *Harold T. Robinson, d. Agents of Town Deposit Fund— . 1083 960 \ sArthur I 287 1 *Charles Lava 388 1 *Myer Blume 304 1 Anthony A 382 1 Registrars of Voters— *Tyler D. Guy, . 1099 468 *Cornelius J, Downes, d. .. 959 389 Auditors— *Daniel F. McNeil, r. 1895 5 468 . 444 5331 301 *Henry Gebrath, . . 963 389 551 70 351 Town School Committes, '21— *Walter F. Lester, . 1095 471 445 333 302 *Edward J. Brophy, d 964 386 651 268 350 Town School ('ommmn 7 *James C. Mac.lorson, 1091 468 443 332 301 2312866 *William P. METuTTy, & 9 389 552 269 351 - 176—3702 * Flected 326 st it o bote: 2y ots. By 3.30 p, m. 1,072 men and 546 women had voted, and when the F011\| closed 1.294 men and 767 women had voted. The last person to vote was known and announced | 30, having been | L.| Jishop and | | | | | (PR R T McCall's Magazine—Best Reading, 100 NEW McCal» NEW McCall Pattern 2400 Pattern 2404 NEW McCall Patiern 2407 = T R A T NEW McCal} Pattern 2245 You Can Make Clothes Now Smart Enough for Any Occasion! Suggesting Three Appropriate Styles In Autumn’s New Materials ! For there’s Almost every woman needs, at the be- ginning of the season, a new Street Dress, a Silk Frock, and an Evening Gown. Now with the help of McCall’s New Pattern all three may be had for a song ! Each Dress, though you make it your- self, will have the smartness that’s so admired everywhere. fear of a “home-made look” when you use the pattern with “printed” advan- tages. Successful sewing, whether Wash Suits or Plaid Mackinaws for Boys, Serge no School Frocks or Woolen Wraps for Girls, tailored or fluffy gowns for your- self, nowadays depends on the McCall “Printed” Pattern. tern printed to give accuracy in fitting and style-making. The New McCall Pattern 2400 is effec- tive in any of the Crepey Silk weaves. New McCall Pattern 2404 is a beauti- ful affair of your most becoming color Georgette Crepe or Chiffon. New Mec- " Call Pattern 2407 could be made of Twill, Serge, Jersey or Tricotine. Select more new styles just out in the McCall Winter Quarterly, 25¢ It’s the only Pat- TOLLAND COUNTY HOME MEETING nine of t ght by Connec- complimneta; ON CENTER TODAY meeting of | r and the com- and would was London and d unday curve at Trail's fence Mrs. Anna on th BROOKLINE HURT 3rookli Elionsky ppearance ir he road removed morning. the crossin the ne oon arrive motorr ton trolle and e cnrve been leof ry meeting. atiTr: W MAN FATALLY left Brookl udebaker touring stopped at New London spend the Je e and ch thar, Hyman London 8.30 o'clock h gton and called his hone, telling her he wa v junction of as state Crossing in round the troll tracks. ‘s car out the fence IN GROTON ACCIDENT onsky, 31, of 88 ne, Mass., died was engaged don hos in_ Brookline. Coroner J. J j eceived s conduct 9 o'clock When the au- ng cra into a had had his name Gro- preme court brothers in long of = where holid West Hartford.—Forty- who i faithful s ord of ts for con zood results. T keep_ them The Lee & Osgood Co. a small a protection Imost up Massachu Fountain cer fire company Hartford Center. It is thought ed t one punctured to in the shoe business Desmond g an investiga- changed su Butter Lower In Price NOW NOW 2 ns 83¢| n 43¢ Quality, Same High-grade, Highest Qual- ity Cream Pressed Into a Golden Ball, Fresh From the Churn. Meadowbrook Creamery Biggest Loaf For the Money A Wholesome, Crisp Crusted, Delicious Flaky Loaf—The Mohican Bread Comes up to That “Just Like Mother Used to BUTTER and BREAD THE FINEST BUTTER FOR THE GRANDEST BREAD Make” Flavor. BIG FULL 1 Ib. Eat Mohican Bread 1 1hb. loaf 6¢ foaf BIG FULL 6¢ = POETRY EQUINOCTIAL. The sun of life has crossed the “'l‘.& The summer-shine of lengthened Faded and (mfl till, where I -u-l. "Tis equal and equal nigh One after one. as dwindiing lflrfi Youth's glowing hopes. have way, And soon may barely leave the g!u- That coldly scores a winte: 1 am not young: I am not old: The flush of morn, the sunset calm, Paling and deepening, each to each, Meet midway with a solemn charm. One side I see the summer flelds, Not yet disrobed of all their greeng While westerly, along the hills, Flame the first tints of {rosty sheen. Ah. middle-noint, where clouds and storm Make battle cround of th's my life! Where, even matched. the night and day Wage round me their September strife! I bow me to the threatening gale; I know when that iz overpast, Among the peaceful harveo dars An Indian summer comes at last! —Adeline D. T. Whitney, in Indianapolis News. SOMEWHERE. I want to go out to Somewhere, That city beyond the Seas, Where worry and care are banished And lie is a bed of ease; Where Tomorrc is mever nagging, And the people never pray To _the gods of a dread Tomorrow Or the troubles of Yesterday. I want to take ship for Somewhere! ® ®¢ Many Isles, y thinks of frowning. every one sines and smiles! flowers are always blooming, vee Where n Where Where And skies are forever blue, nt to take ship to Somewhere 1 want to go there * * * with Youl But not by myself. O Joved one. For never would Somewhere be The city of my heart’s dreaming Unless you were there with let us go together. 2 n by the fractant wave Of the wonder! v of Somewhere, The city tful Days! —Henry Warner, in Richment Times-Dispatch. A MORNING MIRACLE find beside my doot t level filled the and sharp in all of its de Ax If with water it were covered o'er. | The waves came lapping to the orchard shore 7 And_stretched for miles unmtil T lost With there That seemed gemm'd -and and sail ntent here sull further to ex- re. head the dawn was changing and gold, mely grand, isked away ¥ him controlled solid smiling tchery to B 1an —James D. Law in Philadeiphia Ledger. HUMOR OF THE DAY Adv.—Sul Formally $40. n any dog with us. unlucky to post- if you keep on doing it. ript pings next door want to bor- remarked awn mower again,” spur. “That reminds me,” my safety razor. ping if he'll lend me his Herald, n you keep a secret? Got one you want some help uisville Courier-Journal nnva—md you ever try to figure up how many proposals you"got dear. I can't afford an addm" 'rnc‘vnn —Boston Transeript Saleswoman—This hat, I think. is bet. ter suited to the pallor of madam's com- exion ’{Cuatomer——Fut if you hatn't, told e the price first my pallor would not have been so pronounced '—London Mail. cery tongue in the col vesterda Dick—Gossip or gum?. “I wonder if my little boy knows how many ‘seconds there are in a minute?” “Do you mean a mamma, or one of those gre: wait-a-min- utes >—Exc] His Son-in lect—What do you consider the n aviest item of your houes- hold expen: answered cher says she t nobody ever thought of o write."—Boston Transcript. touch you for $57" asked Jem- Td call th wallop, not a touch. revlied Bender.— nge. Bah Jove” said her - dudish escort, “let’s have some oy: This is Sep- tembah—has . You know.” “Then wh t you use it. Reggie® asked the —Boston Tran- script. THE KALEIDOSCOPE Kansas has about 30 women lawyers. The Polish alphabet contains 45 letters. A single orange tree of average mize will bear 20.000 oranges. Paper bootlaces made in Germany are now being sold in England. One woman in England earns a liveli- hood as a tuner of church belis. The area of England is less than one- half that of the state of Colorado. The Romans used to send to ome an- other sprigs of holly as emblems of good luck. Of the millions of women in India, less | than one-ténth of 1 per cent. can read and write. The average age of nowadays 2008 and the years in Great Britain. No soldier in Great Britain will be eligible for married quarters unless he is 26 years of age. One of the first patents granted to women in the United States was for a toilet lotion devised by Miss Sophie Usher. Among Turkish women of the high class it is the fashion to dye the finger nails with golds, reds, blues and other bright colors. One of the most costly fur garments ever made was the ermine mantle pre- sented to the late empress of Russia by a gathering of nobles, and valued at $600,000. One of the castes in Delphi, India, has decreed that any member using intoxi- cating liquor is to be beaten 50 times with his shoes, his mufache is to be shaved off on one side and a fine of five cowries is to be imposed. In regions where vblcanic action powerful island appear and disappear most unexpectedly. Not long ago one came to light off the Arakan coast of Burma. It was officially inspected and surveyed, but by the time the report had bridegrooms _ is brides 27.79 ‘s been prepared the island had disappeared again. .