Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 12

)s & graduate Mass of 1915.. i R s B e | | cExERALLY FAR AND WARMER TODAY Norwich | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES 1 ? 1921, (Spectal to The Bulletin) Jewett City, Oct. 17.—Dr. Frank D. the Norwich veterinarian, had his broken and Eli Lague of this place ived severe injuries in an automobile collision this afternoon mear Washington, R. I | The doctor was riding in_ the machine ed|with Mr. Lague when it collided with a e nor- | machine driven by a woman. A man who Iy except|was riding with the woman was taken 0 a hospital with a badly injured back Tues- woman received cuts and bruises. 1 New | 8 DR. COLES’ ARM BROKEN IN AUTO CRASH —_— The names of the occupants of this ma. chine were not known here. Dr. Coles and Mr. Lague were take to the doctor's home at 758 Boswell ave- nue, Norwich, where physicians were hur- riedly summoned, including Dr. J. B. Sweet of this place to set Dr. Coles' arm which, \was broken in two places. Mr. Lague was cut on both legs and both me were considerably bruised and cut about the jaws and teeth. Both machines were badly | 3 T \iiJUDGE BROWN DENIES DIVORCE TO MRS. PFEIFFER Allyn L. Brown of the superior has just handed down a decision £ to Mrs. Luella Matthews Pfeif- Judj 1te toefr of this city the divorce she sued for south- | from Thomas J. Pfeiffer of Franklin, who . w service overseas in the World war. Shifting | The suit was tried at the present term h{of court before Judge Brown The couple cre married In this city Feb. 20, 1917, Rev. J. H, Broderick and in the com- saint drawif in the case the wedding was given as the time when intol- le cruelty began. Memorandum of Decision | Judze Brown's memorandum of de- reads as follows: aintiff sceks a divqree on the . nd of the intolerable cruelty of the ndant toward her since their mar- Feb. 20, 1917. The plaintiff testi- up to June, 1919, each was de- 1 to the and that there was no sle between them. Our supreme court has said that intol- imports—barbarous, sav- They must be in fact cter as to be in fact intol- - able, not to be borne.” (Shaw vs Shaw nn. 193.) ng this test to this case, taking plAintiff’s testimony to be true, the sy-cific acts of the defendant prior Good Friday, 1921, which it could pos- be ¢laimed amounted to intolerable | ¥ were a threat by the defendant, mpanied by any overt act or ap- of executing it, to kill the other man ] himself and their child if she 6 im, and a slap in the face which he 4 r while they were living on Union w | street in the year 1920. These acts did e intolerable crueity, but had were obviously fully condon- intiff. further specific acts of cruelty by the plaintiff's evidence are g of the plaintiff by the eged chokij endant twice on the afternoon® of ; Friday within a pericd of a few i nents, on the first occasion the plain- | tift voluntarily relaxing his hold. and on throwing the plaintiff and shoulder by the fall; a out any overt act the next choke her again if she did not iding him; and holding her by s at her parents’ home on East- Sunday The defendant de- he choked the plaintiff at all, he on either occasicn used any re force than was necessary to keep away from him. From their harmonious tri to Fran! afternon, CONNECTICUT NAT'L GUARD TO BE IN 43RD DIVISION cents at drug stores. It act Encouraging progress in the post-|without assistance, tastes nice, con- war reorganization of the National|tains no quinine—Insist upon Pape's! Guard is reported by the war depart ment at Washington, the aggregat strength of the state forces to dat being: placed at 00 officers and|the orders. men as compared, with the authorized e total of 215,397 permitied under exist- | BOY SCOUTS RECEIV ing laws up to June 30 1922 The state. ment said the militia bu had been forced to deny in some cases to guard units, as avail able federal funds for the year should/ not permit their inclusion . In the reorganization, it was point. ed out the same lessons learned in th: World fvar that dictated the policy a to the regular army had been applied | to state forces. Definite ratios of aux tixed for the guard and a considerabls showing made in development of thes: branches. The effect is to have create: in fifteen months since the passagi of the reorganization act, a substan tial framework of each of the nation rd forming the fits al guard divisions supporting force for the reuglars in the event of wi Under the new military policy ther will be one regular divisiod, two .\‘at-’] & tonal Guard divisions and the officer | Halph personnel and a 10 nucleus reserve divisions in each of the army corps per cent enliste areas. The ning ar turn, are divided into three army areas, each containing To carry out been necessary Natio auxiliary troop: zations, trains, s similar adjuncts of a modern militar: force. A few National Guard C three corps. this to it ha in th policy encourage and the are under organization although th eighteen divisions mentioned are ai infantry troops. With the completio of the cavalry organizations, the de to form four cav di dition to regular cavalry. National Guard divisions have bee allotted so isions in ad as possible the numeri cal designations of the war time divi- sions, beginning with the Twi in harmony w nty-sixt which marked the war time unit states, division Massachusettes, York, Twenty-eighth; T Twenty New rlvania, smashed. According to Dr. Coles, the accident could have been avoided if he had been driving. cau already recognition -1ard R. Graham, J. B. Stanton, His Honor iliary arms of the service have been| Mayor Herbert M. Lerou, Lucius Brigzs, e | president of the Norwic Rotary el i e | Mrs. Edward Preston of Taftville, Scout | for each of three organized | al guard fromation of divisional | taff organi- pply units and other avalry units th the state associations S RS SR e partment statement said there will hc} Thnanad e S | in the country enough mounted troops | Ytnt 1o verelt Procion of FHoep b AT and scout sonz book. | “were mads by President Peale, president of wenty-seventh; as, | 2 Q0 o | “Pape’s Cold Compound” is . Quickest Relief Known Den't stay stuffed-up ! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of ‘“Pape’ Cold Compound” taken . every two, hours until three doses are taken| usually breaks any cold right up. The very first dose opens clogzed | nostrils and the air passages of the; head; stops nose running: relieves the headache, dullness, feverishness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” costs only a few | | | | { e o | tracts, but the government cancelled! = MEDALS AND PRIZES | Medals, merit badges and prizes in | | scout craft were awarded Monday cven- ing at a meeting of the Court of Hon or o the local Boy Scout Council held | at the town hall. Henry A. Tirrell, | - | president of the Court of Honor, presided e|at the meeting. Present were Henry A s| Tirrell, Grosvenor Ely, Arthur L. Peale. president of the Scout Council, Rev -l d | Executive F. A. Benton, nt e | scoutmasters and about twenty scouts. st class Boy Scout medals -|awarded to William Wheeler, t | Sam Zimmerman, Troon 1 were Troop 1. and Allen La- tham, Jr., Troop 12. Second class Secout medals were awarded to Robert Troop 12 and James Sweezey, Tre Merit badges were awarded as fol Morris, Troon 1, cveling Zimmerman, swimmine, permanent and firemanship ; Risley el d| Troop | m Latham Downer music and pr Johnson, | ing; Freder | . camping and nersonal healt | es were awarded by the Nor 5| Wich Rotary club for work done at Can o! Tibpecan last summer. The prizes were | presented by Luclus Prizes, president the Rotary club and were awarded as lows y | for i Assistant Scoutmaster Tro~p 2 hibited Assistant Scoutm; varieties ; First prize, bugle and ‘tree hook best collection of ve woods, to el secor i 1 n knife shrub Troop 12, and book, Allen who exhibited 21 varietic n council, Maver Lerou and | Briggs of the Rotary club. i h EASTERN CONNECTICUT TEACHERS TO MEET IN The eastern d Stat, THIS © ision of the Connectic Teachers' association will meet in ‘A Representative of “Betty Wales” Dressmakers is with us today, and he Betty Wales for Fall and Winter. We want you to take advantage of an opportunity that has never before Whether or not you are ready to purchase a dress, we are sure it will be time delightfully and well spent, for every woman delights in seeing the new and beautiful styles. has with him practically every dress designed by been offered to us or to you. - The most ple‘uing factor of the showing will be in that these beautiful and well-made dresses may be bought at prices no higher than just ordinary dresses — and, more than that — EVERY BETTY WALES DRESS IS UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEFD Don’t Miss This Big Event Quaurry boviouaumy Seavice: Fie Boston Stores ‘APPA@JHOP f 1 3 | Tnt | T s | E ght | 1 it no more: ves t ave a i in good & 1w ait for my letter— Dt is it h while waiting? Sce! The o e turning bronve: POETRY |OCTOBER'S BRIGHT BLUE WEATHER O; suns and skies and clouds of Juse, And flowers of June F Ye can n rival for Gg October's bright blue weather. TWhen loud the bumble bee makes hasta Belated ifticss vagrawt, | And golden rod is dying fast, And lanes with grapes are, o8 roll their fringes tight To save them for the | And chestnuts fail from satin Without a sound of warning When on the ground red'applés He | 1 When gent | | In plles jewels shining; 1 And redde” stiil on old wions walls s | Are lcaves of woodbine twining; When comrades seck country # and twos togethest 4 t iike misers. hour by hour, s bright blue weather. o. 1 skies and flowers of June, Couni ail your boasts together, Love best of all the year October's bright blue weather, He Hant : Jackson, i indl News. WANHOPE. 1 am watting for a letter— ime laves the gate— like the sweet, glad eprins- k ag; zain— postman must be la he has 1 know, a Jeng. 1y for a letter— d for my. lettef, scems @ dream me, ever. haunis me, day am people’s own $ s redden, garden grass is Sere— nut burrs will burst m the ponds.’ ls=_grow white with storm- whntey h while fear-s worth while wak- m Struthers, In Boston Tram- MOR OF THE DAY romances occur im: business Especially.in a mateh ville: Courfer-Journal. Lanquet ol ot of airy persifiage, T sup- airy—arid. urnal, "—Louisville Cour- lines are making nc owners hesitate about wonld ‘side jn cabs 1t they ot Free Préss. sez owe me 32 but Of'm goin' t6 kape & the fifty cents vez me a year ago."—Boston : Sec foreman—Good fr ye! Of've v min huntin® for t—Erie Rallread T fust found a mew ther after the Good Friday incident, | th and Ohio Thirty-seventh, | this city, October 28th, with School Su- | acher=-Who eegi e B e w | the plaintiff's statement to the defend- |bave sufficient population -to justify, perintendent Edward I Graham as ch - ‘;‘j_':’ J:‘fl,q: z-|2nt's mother that she would come to|assigning the complete divisions. The|man. The meeting place will be announc- R e % ’ e S sit her again with the baby together | s states are geographically | ed later. D had increased about 50 per | MANSFTELD SCHOOL TRUSTEES the town clerk’s office Adam was the first it heir shopping expedition to. | grouped in the other divisions, with| The programme to be given is as fol- It is planned to expand into other ELECTED OF Walter F. 1 2 e B gethe next day when articles for the | the forty-third added to the war time|lows: | seates. An aimeal was tssuedjat themeet | C | e F L e Do e e [ for town school board;, 3 T | hon purchased, and the plaintiff’s | lists to take care of Maine. New Hamp-| 10 a. m., eddress, “How Merit Should EDe Cipberal 00 e iR ons 8 o cacalor irasices of Mansfield . | mittce. > = that not until Saturday night | shire, Vermont, Connecticut and Rhode | Be Measures and Payment Thercof.” Dr s to become voters. ttraining school and hospital was held a¢| CAasoer K. Bailey, republican 2 - | determine to leave the defendant, | Island_the Forty-fourth to take the|John Withers, New York wniversity. 10.45 e S Lk e Tas el A fes elont: e - the wheel)—Don't you uppears that the Incident of Good Fri. | New York surplus, New Jersey and|report. The State Campaign, Bdward B. T IS ISSUED ast Eridesaltemean A ihis weata les, pald. $12. deficit’: Insixth aisreade |50 8 | T . whatever the true version of it was, | Delaware and the Forty-fifth for Col- | Sellew, sunerintendent of schools, Midde- OB AREESE GF PASORE| o e oo, Ae s wae simo | o2a ¥ setter have something aroun sl sl el . 1 SN = ~| town. a. m., music. 5 a ad- V| A ting llowing officers ¥ 50 cond ned by the plaindft. arad, Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ar- | town. 11 a. m. musle. 1115 a. m 2o b rosecuting Attorney| Daniel M. Cro-|were elected for the’enmuing year: 2 Speed—TWell, let's wait #71 we 1 © remark of the defsndant on Satur- . dregs, cMestsand 3 in of New London issued a warrant on 2 g Saee g i o the eoun- | f made as testified to by. the| = The For econd division designa-|ter S. Monroe, University of Illin L e bt ot Jemes Vimoent |, President. L. P. Waldo Marvin, Hart Made Profit Under Rowiver. | e tartler ot ""' n'h“‘:flk"fl' ¢ to the effect that he would |tion is omitted. This was the official|P. m. address, “Education for o ine Jolst endsEeror assauit] on); ressurer, Nahan D Frince S H Shalett's C g and Dyeing, Inc. T e e her again if she didn't stop chiding | title for the Rainbow division in the | tieth Century.” David B. Corson nt to kill and first degree mur- sepretany, <oy AL, Tes. piopmich; ch b s R s 1 hat ceu r DOsH r s fre a a | intende of scho Newark, N nt t kill a Foesy el aunditor, William O'Connor, Norfolk; ex- ed n, « with what occurred at her | War composed of troops from all states, s i Nl 245 SRR TS served o < k AT 5 iRt rents' home the next day between the | The number and tradition of the Rain- | P. m. music. 3 p. m. address, “Roosevelt o e Rare e a1 ecutive committee, L. P. Waldo Marvin, | O T taken in connection with all that | bow division will be preserved by its|the American” Lawrence F. Abbott, T ool Asoiotoq | William O'Connor, Nathan D. Prince. | air, T und b Tila. cullon gone hefore as revealed by the evi- | veterans unless some future emergency president of the Outlook company The authorities have been | At Was reported that arrangemants oston Transeript. cannot be held to amount to in- | Policy should dictate reorganization ) ning a special police guard over |had been made with Chandler & Palmer [period were expenses, .. 2 bl of an all merican National Guard| NORWICH WOMEN MADE Past he w: lodee the of Norwich for the installation of a new |$6,719.95. % | astore since he was lodzed at the h x 3 as presented T am sat- | unit as it ‘did in the world war. C. L. OF C. STATE OFFICERS | pital coes = ay are assigned SCwage system to replace the one mow In__ Recelver White's balanes sheet as . of THE KALEIDOSCOPE he plaintilt has falled. to. es- et Ay o AR e t-nour shifts 1 watching Pas- | Se, which is inadequate for the needs of | Sept. 3 ventor- , o 7th annual convention of Ca 1 & : e theatara ey Lo a fair preponderance of the | GROTON IRON WORKS SU e e Tha|tore. the institution, which now has more than | ies of 1t the| More than 250.000.000 peaple arrive ntolerable cruelty within the s suiIT ic £201 ! Wden 500 paticnts and a force of 100 em- | fixed in New York city by train in a year. s e h ven on Saturday, Miss Loretta Bellefleur | At the Lawrenco and Memorial nts 2 a em 1 s - om the appearance of the | Judge E. S. Thomas in the United| giate assembly ard Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, | SIAL B relceseant At tHe conclusion of the business ses- | $94:601.25 2 world monopoly of campher. cs and their testimony on the wit- | States District court at New Haven| ago of this city, was elected an | ten days. Miss Florence Joyce, |sion the member of the board attended a |2'® $1 of peppermint wil! pro- and, it woul dnot seem that any- | heard arguments on the demaurrer of| tor. It was voted at the meeting to t of danger. will not be able | fancy dress ball, given by the patients, in | 100 ©f a two gallons of oil worth $84 g s {ran#pired which should pre- | the United States throagh the district| resuming their relations as hus- wife and providing a good home r four year old daughter to whom | ar to be devoted The petition | FORECLOSURE. AND OTHER SUPERIOR COURT SUITS Three mew suits for the superior court | \ this county, returnable on the first | in November, were filed Monday office of Judge George E. Parsons, the court, Yarn Co., of Norwich 1,000 damages from Joseph H. Woolen Mills, Inc., of Monson, | Joseph H .Lowden individually. The n a claim for $5,000 on the com- coun! t. Plrkins of Norwichs sues for osure of a mortgage on which $700 med to be due on a lot with build- n Ahorn street. Mary F. Lacy Is the and Annie Slade of New Lon- s party defendant as she ment lien for $150 which | Tt . mortgage. The mort- e asorgi for 5 and was : on Dec. 1, 1306, by Elias T. Curtls segar of Lebanon sues Chr: Wm. H lostrom A. Ryan of Marlborough on the mon counts for a claim of $1,400 due Jan 1 1920, The love that never grows less is the love for money . ' DANDERINE vy'» Stops Hair Coming Ou o Thickens, Beautifies. cents buys a bottle of “Danderine” at any drug store. After one applica- depart- attorney Works which has sued tne States Shipping Board fcr money alleg to action of the Groton Iron| i, United | takes in Norwich. elected were: Anna_Tullivan, convention whick 1922 the mext October. The officers Honorary | Thomp- fon in less than four the new school and recreation building, which was completed this spring. Quilt Mill Starts in New London. of seals will be taken Im n Alaskan and British | G FOR ATHLETIC o One of the New London s | Col an ters. ed to be due on contracts for building| dent, Mrs. J. J. Carroll g g Will Hear Dorsey’s Claim of Palmer Bros. Co., whick or e vessels at the yards of the company| New Haven; vice president, Mrs. Esther D e OR D yrfiwp_ ng|closed since a year ago i g s L in_Groton. | Reardon, Rockvllle; secretary, Miss Lor-| A symnasium test which is arousing | mhomas B, Troland have heen am.|Was started up wrsiness - manager of the When the suit was in the court last| etta Beliefleur, Norwich; treasurer, Mrs. | particular interest and effort among the [ -hOWaS 1 Troland have heen ab-|jiieq way. A o) Advacate. July the district attorney's office mov-| Annie Henley, New London; dircetor: < conducted during the | [New Tindon as commissioners fog|one end of the mill wil v usell iibcdntly in Might- ed that the suit be dismissed. This| Mrs. Elizabeth Donolon, New Haven; |jun oyed boys gymnasium | fhe purpese of hearing evidence ih|fve or six weeks, according B e tans o s R s was denied. The suit has previously| Miss Helen Ward, Danbury Mrs. Will-|classes at the Y. M. C. A. The test re- | fne DUrPose of hearine ovidence if| With ‘a force of abont 2 e The At ey been in the state courts Which had held| jam Furey, Thompsonville; Mrs. Kath- |quires that cach partichant make better | o¢% e 11t gl & LSC 10 SSAM | OMfclals of the company, stated Monday | Southern Frasce e Ao poisoncd that the action could not be tried in| erine Corcoran, New Londo: d Mrs. | than the average record in @ semes of | Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey. Attornoy Mt the mill was put” into opemtion | TeCin® EFOURTS 5 such, and accordingly the suit went| Jennie Burke, Rockville; auditors, M seventeen athletic and gymnastic events % > oy ez Y | beeause heip conld be secured there eas- | "T2™ into the federal conrt. About $3,000,000 is case and the emergency fleet corpora | tion is joined witk the shipping board | as a defendant. Tte allegation is non fulfillment of contract. The Groton Ir. on Works had contracts for 12 hul and 12 stcamships. Before the orders! were completed the company went into ! bankruptcy and was in recaivers’ hands | ihsequently the government 50.000 which the company claims, pu it in a position to complete the con- Tuesday and Wednesday PRIME RIB ROAST CHUCK ROAST BEEF Pound .... LEAN BEEF FOR POTTING, .. FRESH CUT HAM- NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 10c Lean Plate, Brisket tion you can not find a particle of company. She | dandruff or a falling hair. Besidés, iopal school, | every hair ghows new life, vigor, | | brjgiitness, more color and abundance. Whole or Half involved in the paid BEEr b, ....... 18¢ ciDc BURGER, bb........ 14c BEEF LIVER,'lb..... 10c SWIFT'S SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib..... 20c SLICED HAM, Ib. . ... 40c 5. E. Smith, Hartford; Miss Helen Mec- Cue, Danbury; Mrs. P. F. Sweeney, Nor- ind games. T) | wien. : 5 ing tends to encourage those who fail | o¢ the estate and wicew of the late There were about 150 delegates in at-|in any events to practice until they | aotor. The commisisoncrs will deter- -|{ tedance representing every assembly in|have gained sufficient proficiency to se- | mine ¥ 2 . B 6 atate e Actariayanort messlon 10Pths | bave! fho! Geedits] Htoiamart: & s s tne | BDe) a datelioEithe thearing, A Great Dlscovery morning, which was opened with prayer | hovs leading are Harvey LaComb 7; Rol- = A by Rev. Willlam E. Casey, chaplain of | land Harris 6; James O'Neil 5; Tevy Ke- Candidates’ Election Expenses B i T At toundl the feates { the Elm City assembly, dinner was serv-|nig 6; James O'Neil 5; Perry Hollender | Blection expenses in the Norwich elee- | Piles to .be internal. His prescri ed. At the afternoon session the election |5; Alcbert Leffingwell 4. Tn the juniors | tion this month have been reported at the | Hem-Roid, has an almost unbeliavs and reports of the officers of the vari-|are James Fenton, Dan Shea and EN |town clerk's office as follows: rec for quick, safe and lasting t|ous assemblies were heard. These re- cach of whom have earned 2 mer- | Election expenses in the Norwich lec- | lief. Lee & Osgood Co. sell it wit ports showed that during the vear the |its thus far. THIS SEASON’S SWEET CORN, can.... l4c MINCE MEAT, 2 pkgs. 25¢ RICE, 3 Ibs. ... 25¢c SWEET, SEEDLESS SUNKIST ORANGES Dozen 35¢ NEW Walnut Meats Pound 80c CERTIFIED - OYSTERS Pint 38¢c 20c size. 35c¢ size. fact that an attractive emblem is awarded to each boy qualify- TWO-DAY FOOD SALE STEAKS, Ib. .. 26c Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse BEST MILD, TASTY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, Ib. . . 28¢c FRESH SELECTED HEAD EGGS, dozen. . 45¢ EVERY EGG GOOD Special Sale ROYAL LUNCHEON CHEESE Our Price . 12Vc jar . 21%ar T5¢ size. . . . 45¢ jar PINEAPPLE Warren B. Burrows is counsel for M; r than in F orse: 4 Por rush orders. | i coun and Attorney C Hadlal Hull is el for Mrs. Ella O'Neill, ex~cutrix tion this month have been reported atlmoney-back guarantee. Tuesday and Wednesday TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORNING 9TO11 A M. SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS,Pound ..............1lc FINE GRANULATED _ SUGAR, 5pounds ................ 30c SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD, 2pounds........... 25¢ FRESH NATIVE : SPINACH, 3 pounds peck......... 17¢c TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 2TO4P. M. LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib. ....... 12V CUT FROM SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB VEGETABLE COMPOUND, 2 Ibs. 25¢ A LARD SUBSTITUTE Mohican Selected EGGS, dozen. .. 3%¢ hellle to get out some | < estimated tat in the eattle aising regions Of the West a wolf or n destroys $1,000 worth of annually; a Coyote or a bob- and a bear, $500°worth. ars generally due to springs finding an outiet- under & bed nd. The rising water keeps the of sand from adhering to one Jher so as to form a compact sub- southern part of Arizona the r plant grows abundantly and cultivated in 4 large way it experiments prove that from It rketable quality of crude rubber extracted. iy dry, hot wind called the which blows. down from the on the plains of Argentina, was y thought to owe its heat to vol- It is reaily a “foehn,” such as in Switzerland and many other ainous countri where winds, 1 of their moisture in - crossing the mountains, are. heated by ocempres- sion during their descent, h | | Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat- ings and cloukinp direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wigh't_mtn‘s Switch Norwich Town Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST