Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 2, 1921, Page 10

COLDEE XoDAT) ¥ FAIE TOMORROW ey Wednesduy, Nov. 2, 1921. —_—— THE WEATHER Winds OFf Atlaatie Coast North of Sandy Hook: Strong shifting vinds, probably gales, rain and thick acather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Strong whifting winds becoming northwest, rain, fand thick weather Wednesday. Conditions A storm of marked intensity central DMonday night over eastern Tennessee has amoved northeastward, and Tuesday night lits center was over Chesapeake Bay. It s been attended by general raina east of the Mississippt river. S Storm warnings remain displayed on £he Atlantic coast north of Cape Hatteras. "The weather has become considerably Eooler e interior of the north Atlan- i states outlook is for unsettied weather bly rain Wedneeday in the New | ates, followed by fair weather regions on Thursday. The tem- | 3 i e will be considerably lowe, ! 8 middle Atl nd New Eng- Foreesst nern New England, rain and colder v ay; Thursday fair. Observations in Norwich ations show the 1 = and changes Tuesda: Ther. Bar. m = — 48 2990 s 2970 36 0 T8 lowest 43 Comparison ons for Tuesday: Rain wea n, m BTN, MOON AXD TIDK SHIFTS PITCHER VS 4 The suit of George Pitcher of this city against George Greenberger, also of Nor- wich, for $3,000 for services in drawing plans for a theatre and in a real estate transaction, whicu has been on trial be- for Judge Allyn 1. Brown in the superior court in New London, is to be shifted to this city for the continuation of the trial. When court adjourned in New London Tuesday afterncon after an al day trial of the case, it was agreed to transfer the trial to Norwich as the litigants, wit- nesses and attorneys are all from this with the exciption of Major Hadlai HuYl, who is counsel for Mr. Attorney Arthur M. Brown is for Mr. Greenberger. The plaintiff was on (e stand nearly all day in New london Taesday. He ex- plained drawings and tracings he had made for a theatrp which was to be erect- ed on the Shields lot on Broadway. He A Pitche TRIAL TO COURT IN NORWICH —ereeee GREENBERGER said he spent all of his time from the first part of October to the week before Christmas, working upon the drawinas and that his son had spent considerable time between the week before Christmas and about the tenth of January in work- ing upon the tracings. He refused considerable work during this time so that he might devote his time to the plans for the building, which s to be built for less than §100,000 and which he estimated could be built and equizped with the exception of the xception of the moving picture machine | for $96,450. After cross-examination of Mr. Pitcher by Attorney Brown, the second witness | fgr the plaintiff was called to the stand in the person of James Hiscox the archi- tect. He testified to having been told by Mr, Greenberger to go and see Mr. Picher about searching the records on the property and making plans. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN NORWICH SINCE OCT. 19TH. following transfers of real estate Norwich were recorded in the latter part of October at the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook: Oct. 19—Lena M. Fuller to Walter E. Fully, Newton street. Nofth Main Street Methodist church ees to Stanley Walenda, two deeds, 2 North Main street, 556 North n street n Sun ™ A AUNILIARY HEARS | REPORTS FROM MEETINGS | man's Aux Avrhugnmen ONE DIPHTHERIA CASE 15 REPORTED FROM NORWICH ts the only contagiou e Norwich week was Teported from city to | epartment of health, according | week letin issued by the | artment. Other contagious . ed from towns in eastern Londan, North one each. r—Groton 4, Stonimgton 1 Putnam 1, Thompeon 1 s—Groton, Lebanon, and Hebron < h; Willimantic 7. »ping cough—Somers 1 Ston- Brookiyn ever—None. COSDUSSIONER WHITTLESEY SAYS DOG QUABANTINE IS LIFTED Selectman Casper K. Bailey has received word from James M. Whittlesey, state commissioner on domestic animals, that he will at once remove the quaran- tine that has been In force on dogs in wich because of a reported case of es in the middle of, the summer. With the uqarantine Temoved, dogs {will once more be allowed o run free as 4hey always have been and the owners will be saved from the ammoyance of Jecpiag such & close watch on them as he quarantine made Decessary. niey Walgnda to Nellle Walenda, nterest, 562 North Main street. | and Alexander Szakum to | Ma.y Kruck, 58 Twelfth street. | Anna B. Donovan to Jeremiah J. Don- | ovan 4 Gilmour street. 4 Briedly to Harry Brierly, | 1 and Fanny Christian . Burnap, 30 Grove Woodworth to Frank and | menski, land, Greemeville state of Willlam J. Enright | b, rear 143 Hickory stree Williain J. Enright to Frank | 143 Hickory street. Kowincky ment. NEW HAVEN RAILROAD TO HAVE CREOSOTING PLANT The New York, New Haven and Hart- ford railroad company has contracted with the American Creosoting company | for the treatment of cross ties, switch tes, | lumber and piling, and a new plant of the most recent design, with a capacity for | treating 1,500,000 ties a year, is to be | erected at New Haven. The plant will | be provided by the American Creosoting i company, and will be adjacent to the | northerly end of the New Haven's Cedar Hill freight terminal, and thus will con- nect with the terminal. This new creosoting plant will be of di: tinct advantage to the New Haven be- cause heretoforoe it has been necessary for the railroad to ship ties and materials used on the New York division to distant nts for treatment. Also, with the re- Quetion in the supply of the better and more durable kinds of timber, it will no be possible for the company to use the large supply of cheaper grades which are available locaily in large quantities, but | which it has been unable to utikize be- cause of the lack of fa ies for treat- RED CROSS AIDED STATE'S DISABLED SOLDIERS Help for the -disab'ed fighting men and their families was the chief ac- tivity of the American Red Cross in Connecticut during the last year. the forty chapters of the organization in that territory rendering service of mary sorts to 28,527 of these heroes and those dependent on them, the actual finan- cial aid totaling $48,846. This is the outstanding feature of a report on the year's work made publie yesterday at Atlantic Divisian headqua: ters, which also states that th2 number of disabled men needing sucn service .§ incre: g at a rate which makes im- Derative a greater response to the year's Red Cross Roll Call, Nov. 11-24, if this| important work is to be continued. Throughout the nation the Red Cross is} spending annually on this service' to the disabled men about $10,000,000, four mil- lion dollars more than was realized in the 1920 membership campaign. Services to the disabled men in this| state, as in other parts of the countr consisted in helping them with compen- sation, insurance, medical allotment and | vocational training school claims: which | hey have against the government, ad- ng them on home problems, and fa emergency cases Joaning money and thefr families. Red Cre have @n active part in the cl paign of the U. S. Veterans WHich is designed to reach every ice person with a claim agai government. For the #several thousand men still in the hospitals of the state : Re Cross provided cigare articles and recreation of While the organization’s chief work has been with the men incapacitated in ser- | vice the able bodied men the army, navy and marine corps have also been | helped by the Red Cross, this service | being maintained with our fighting forces at the request of the federal gov- ernment. Organized NurSing Activities. /MENSJHOP These Chilly Mornings and Cool Evenings Are Prophecies Cold Weather Underwear Is Now In Order Warm Underwear and heavier Socks will soon be a necessity. Piztter be on the safe side, so that when the call comes you will be ready. The Men’s Shop has an enviable Second only to jts work with the sol-| This plant will also be of advantage to diers was the organization’s nursing ac- | tivities in Connecticut. Fourteen public health nurses are now on Slate, five more fhan/ last ! times on foot, sometimes on | more often in the trusty flivver, these | angels of health carry the message of | lisease prevention and he: romotion | nto all parts of the countryside. Nine | Red Cross health cente re now in op-| eration in the state. holding clinics and distributing health information to thou- | sands of citizens. ‘ For European Children. 1 In response he appeal madé tl POETRY - THE FROST. The Frost looked. forth, ene sull, eleas And ke said, “Now I shall be out of sight ; So through the valley and over thi height In sllence I'll take my way. Lwill not go like that blustering The wind and the suow, the hail aad rain, Who make such a buste and moise Iz . vain, But I'll be as busy as they!™ 1 Then he went to the mountains, and powdered its crest; He climbed up the trees, and their _ boughs he dressed With diamonds and pearis. and over the breast Of the quivering lake he spread 4,008 of mail, that it need Dot fear e downward point of many a spear That he hung on its margin, far and mear. Where a rock could rear its head. He went to the windows of those Whe siept And over each pane Nherever he = epped, By the lizht of the moon_were seen Most beautiful things. There were flowers and trees. There were bevies of birds and warms ike a fairy crept; breathed, wherever he of bees, » There were cities, thrones, temples ané towers, and these All pictured in silver sheen! But he 4id one thing that was hardh reputation for the high-grade of it’s merchandise, and the correspondinc . wness of : o gt Ll - hat ail had forgotten for him to pre price. If you get it here it is right.in every way. i ok e st them acthinking, HEAVY RIBBED UNDERWEAR— | BRISTOL MANF'G CO. UNDER- | MEN'S FALL AND WINTER [f! ind the slace of watee thuyre it fo Ecru Cotton Underwear, elastic and | WEAR “— Splendid Underwear at | HOSE—Cashmere Socks of excellent R TR TS warm, ‘Al sizes. in:stock— very low prices. All sizes in stock. | quality, in black or oxford— an i " 7 Natural wool color— mc a P‘ir -~ “i\‘\\«‘ gz Goul dianapol! 75c a Garment Cotton, 75¢ a Garment WOOL AND FANCY ‘WoOL THE POPLAR TREE. HiGH Rock FLEECE LINED | Worsted, $2.00 a Garment | SOCKS — Handsome heather mix- ]| Our Saviours Cross that on Calvary UNDERWEAR — A heavy-weight | MEN'S PERFECT FITTING UNION | tures. plain wools and drop-stitch nis thay oy 6f wonter meet) | fleeced Underwear which is prefer- | SUITS—We carry a number of the | Styles in great variety. We aiso | And never since that day 11 griet red by many to the wool— most reliable makes, including | have mixtures of silk and wool v Rirraei s oo “Harvard Mills,” Peerless, Madewell | Which are very attractive— g st Al 2 $1.00 a Garment and Springtex., We can suit your 65¢ to $1.00 a Pair the Jeaves on lar tree, individual taste in one or more of RO Jow, M A te “WINSTED” WOOL UNDERWEAR —We carry a complete stock of this splendid make. They are soft finished and always serviceable. All sizes up to 50— LION BRAND COTTON SOCKS— Medium weight, and highly merceri- zed, these socks are the most pop- ular of any we carry. We have these makes. HEAVY COTTON SUITS $1.50 AND ¢$2.00 MEDIUM COTTCN SUITS, $2.00 them in black and colors— 35¢ a Pair, 3 for $1.00 | ¥ ! MADE WELL, WOOL UNION Emma T. Gough to Frederigk R. H.|the producers southern New [SPFing by national headquarters of the S— i p Emma T. Gough to ig | the producers of timber in southern New |SPring by national headquarters of the $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 SUITS—Perfect fitting, well made | HEAVY WEIGHT COTTON SOCKS ireault, Occrm, | B it will make available for |° ifey o ima .00, $2.50, $3. d e = M. Land, Sathuel Goldbers, Mi- | purchase targe quantitios of timber whict, | the 40 chabters have been busy all sum and warm: All sizes in black or brown — chael Levine and ‘Aaron Gordon to Max |are not now marketable. With provisioa }’f}:* e Eamente Miom mensed a Garment $3.00, $3.75 and $4.50 Only 20c a Pair. Sternlieb, 32 and 42 Market street. | made for the (reatment of this timber, it |CIOtInE for the destitute children of E- - W. Carroll to Adelia |ig probable that the Ne¥ Haven's re- SYe beh| L foivarasd Licieriaas and, Fairlawn park. | quirements for ties can be supplitd locally the time when winter shall have | arcaurele to Herman and Le- | for a lonz period of vears, and there will Norihas Tt ek T conna hool street, Taftville, tWo inot e necessity for purchases from out- thonsands:of. hospl- e e e e o5, artioles for soldiers and | Ruqotph Timaina, Mary Filburn, Madeline | ment of July 2, 1919, to transfer a store [of New London, or the _imvestigations John and Frances Kornacky to An-!conetruction of the mew ereosoting plant and other commodities have been | mitzzerald, Cornelia Tob Margarct [and Pisiness and real cstate on Lyme | made so far by Coroner J, J. Desmond, w and Mary Wolenski, Norwich and |gg it will Afford an empetamity Slove at uted throushout the state. | Casel, Catherine Twomey, Mary Donesan, t, Old Lyme, and the other for |according to -the coroner's ~statement | Bendites s b ew g o ecare ne communities in Connecticut have | poro" e s O'Neil, Claricc Be- |$4,000 damages on the claim that How- | Tuesday evening. 1 to Louls J. and Gregor | tha treatment of tinmber. — - o ' |taken out insurance against catastrophes|ggrq 1 Trene Beckman, Thom- |ard Lincoin took and converted 10 his 0% | Goroner Desmond said he had learn Baitio strect: s veed ol e explosions and epi-| 4 & Roaeh, Theodore Lessard from Willi- | use 100 shares, par value $25, of the Lin- | snat Mr. Turner wae sctn. sppronen: Harry A. Titus to . Esther |wnich A. T, Kuehn is president, 18 sperat. hefr local chapters hav-|mantic, Loretta, William, Norman, Ce- |coln Drug Co. e o i At e Trading Cove. il i o rter, Telel | celia Lafleur. - = IlrnHr-\ car, that the bell was run and cle Fruscelli to May Valentine, | calities. This company has specialtzed A Gibe ohrkes tano| | FINDS JOHN C. TURNER that Mr. Tarner quickened his & e A N run sty A, Har. | 7O oni¥ in railroad “work but In a1 |have access tn a reserve of Stores of first | HALLOWE'EN PARTY GIVEN AT WAS HIT BY TROLEEY |most to & run to get aeross and was hit en R. Baker, 'and, Crescent O Laper Ursaemy st |aid ana hospital suvplies prepared by | EAST GREAT PLAIN SCHOOL | Reports that the late John C. Turner, |bY the left hand front corner of the car 4 xpected to progress so that |media he need s they o Into| One of the alomeen | oelehr o | mot X by car but fell on the | (Nt he was almos en —Josephine L. Carter 3 Cath- expected to progress that | (the need arises they £0 N0 ;05 neld Monday afternoon was a_d sEnck | bt Leil he was hit MoObe Ieh. “Bummte. atreat: operations will commence during the |action and within a few hours the nu- E e iven by o R ack in New London, from v e ot S wtre spring. Within a few monthe there. |cleus of a relief system has been estah toetalelven (2 2 shock, are not substantiated by the re- The cosgner is continuing his investi- Guibeantt, 77 Willims street, #1167 {he plant should k& completed and |lished o o 1 e e ohilaven amd thele 1it- [POFt of medical examiner, H. H. Heyer sation. B Doty A oo e | rendy for'capa More persons learned life-savinz and | R e e i, Fbdbeveit avenie, vsiem, and the requirements for renew R InComTREIE OV yeat i o s e e = t G. Brooks to Gustave Erickson, |!s have averaged about 2,000.000 annual- Gy s Halowe'en crepe paper baskets o {1v. With the disappearance of the chest- instructed st e siant ity Dap A6UE | Brooks t es Erickson, | MUt and more durable grades of timber, Work of r Red Cross. n colors appropriate to the day. ne T. McNamara to Joseph r‘“;‘““"“ mere r;’ J 4"1Y7‘m:m\" w'\' meet d; make great gains. There are now 64 ns ¢f pumpkins, black cats and | 20, Hickory street enewal reauirements through the use of | vounasters enrolled in the organtzation, | while cach little pupil looked WI Oct. 29—Nellie A. Tanner to Frank ble timber untreated. P ne 710 schools. These hoys and | very fine indeed with the gretty bright SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. : n street. Han inforee oy e are pledged to a amme of ser- | cas also the work of their paintaking |§ = Oct, 29 ie A. Tanner to®Frank J expects within a few years for their brothers and sist nd efficient teacher. bt 15 ks witin o wears e Gov ‘i brothers ONE POUND OF ) Martin D. Kiblin tg Michael h ve been, as garments and layett : s e (R st e el m e Shanten e e o 4 Smith, Plain Hill road mately of untreated better o ar ielaw e arninat D Frades. ) “|ard . Lincoln of Middictown have been | WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $1.00 OR OVER —_—_ thdraw hout ' costs from th NITED WORKERS' CAMPAIGN on sl A e L o e WEDNESDAY ONLY . MAKES ENCOURAGING START Slnd it o e for Birthd ance of a written agree- | In & of the rain, the solici Stocks of Plymouth stree held at the i | spite of the rain, the Solicitors f01 | gpringfield, entertained at her home Sat- | o N — - nited Workers' campaign were out s T o Bat o Mimre s S TRy, Shle car: at a Hallowe'en shower in | o s S iing olgn, [kl e DIENG ofiMe yeuel dis- Lmarnas Art Camrioell, Jr., of ; e n, so-called, and embraces | Norwich will take place the 14th, cnaE Lo ‘ fons of the town as well a and Vil . tial. Few reports have S Bedard. Slaine Shea, | e e varly but an encouragme | Japan has established a new bureau| Alics Sylvia an 9 < ot interest and confidence, greater | fOF the electrification of its railroads. nerosity are manifested K The Wednesday Afternoon club has stinction of beinw the first organ- - send a contribution. It is s example will be follow- sers of the committee will be Workers' House during the ampaign from 3 to 5 dail wer questions or receive report contributions from the team cap- NORWICH WILL SOON START BOWLING GAMES lodge of Elks is €oon to start pin bow tournament. of about 40 names has ich teams will a echedule arranged b Th the following are ‘he names James Osten, Arthur Campbell, J Galiagher, Ernest Fox, Fitzgerald, John P. Combies, Dp. P. Schwartz, J. J. Me- Auliffe, J. B. Salvin, T. R. Craney, Will- am Enos, J. E. McCormick, L. E. Millea, John Young, O. R. Portelance, B. J.y Ravenell, J. L. Gendron, Homer Fraser, John B. Charom, Otto Hoelck, M. Dun- ham, M. Keough, William Super, J. P. Hayes, Texas Callahan, Samuel Goldberg, James Madden, Ralph Patrick, Aaron Gordon, Harry M. Land, F. H. Stager. E. A. FAUST, JR., WINNER 1¥ HARVARD CLUB OFFER Edward A. Faust, Jr, of Jewett Clty, has been awarded one of the book priz- esoffered in New/England schools by the New England Federation of Harvard clubs for his outstanding work at the Lumis school in Windsor. He has served as editor of the “Loomis Log,” played on the baseball team, and hag a high record in scholarship. Award rests on the judgment of the authorities of the school, Who make high scholarships, interest in school activitier and character the basis of their selections. The book chosen for the prizes was “A Cycle of Adams Let- ters,” and each copy was bound in Jeath- er and stamped with the Harvard seal. Coroner Finds No Blame Coroner J. J. Desmond of Norwich has completely exonerated Mrs. Marion Ewald Gadiols, wife of George O. Gadbois of Nameaug avenue, New London, of blame for the killing of five-year-old Antony Rynaszko who ran in front of her auto in Main street, New London, on the aft- ernoon of Aug. 10. The company carry- ing liability insurance on the auto has settied the parents’ claim for damages for loss of thelr child for $750. o be the food.” S5 s L= T -——me Wh Foo e Whole and bone or refined A contested wiil is ene sort of hand- ‘me-down-suit. % . and for babies a year old it should Alfred W. McCann Famous New York Globe, Crackers in an article on Honest Magazine for February, 1931 Wheatswarth Crackers contain the Wheat Vitamines, muscle anq possess natural laxative prop- fI‘hcsel vital elements are not found in white flour crackers, white bread F. H. Bennett Biscuit Co., N. Y. . first cereal pure feod expert of the speaking of eatsworth ~ Whole ~ Wheat ds in “Physical Culture’ building Mineral Salts, cereals. _ At Your Deaters ‘Wholessie Distribaters Weekly Bargains WHITE ENAMEL RON BEDS AT LESS THAN : WHOLESALE PRICES YOUR CHOICE OF THESE BEDS AT THIS REMARKABLE LOW PRICE $9.65 96.65 for a $10.00 Spring $7.65 for a $15.00 Mattress THIS WEEK ONLY ; SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. ‘THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” ] u | | e !«fifil -l... e | fl | | [L 9-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. [] AT - > = LA SRV fi If T were young, and free and gay, I should not kn ings they say h: apart ep 50 in my heart. And so the meesage comes to me, 1 hear it underneath my tree Forget thyself, and do thy hest.” The ltaves are murmuring, “Be at rest’ —A. H. M. in Boston Transcript. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Yes, experience eomes nign!” Yes, and trouble about buying it is that you cam't always zet it match."—Wayside Tales. “This film is too bad to show. onsense! Label it as educational” —Film Fun. Girl—Have you hair nets?" Clerk—"Yes, ma'am.™ Girl—"Invisible?" Clerk—"Yes, ma'am.” Girl—"Let me see one."—Life. “Oh, but you riust not give up the presidency of our club. No other wo- man could fill your shoes.” And, strange 1o say, the retiring la- dy didn't seem to be pleased.”—Lou- isvilleCourier Journal. »es he meet his oblizations?” “Yes, often. But he passes them pretending not to recognize them.’— Wayside Tales. Little Bess—Daddy, I've been play- ing I was mamma. Father—Is that do? s0? What did yor Tess—1 bought you a nith had it charged to you. script. Daughter (looking at old photograph album)—And who on earth is that in dear. all those stuffy clothes? Mother—That is your grandmother in her bathing suit—Exchange. The druggist had a window filled with goldfish in small globes. “Rather difficult to carry home” I suggested. Yes, and you ought to see how the man with a souse takes to the idea declared the druggist. “Every man with a jag wants a bowl of live goldfish.” —1Louisville Courier Journal hey keep bothering me for a re- vawned ' thes prominent movie so 1 finally gave them one for fresh huckleberry pi |7 “Why fresh huckleberry pie | “Nobody will be able to try it for | sor.« months."—Film Fun, Doctor—Your wife seems a bit rur down. Subbubs—TYes. Since we moved ouf here every wor the place has had a crack at her.—Wayside Tales. “I think it's cruel to race the horser that way in this hot weather,” saié the tender-hearted* lady on the race course. “Race ‘em what way, mum,” askeé the sport. Making them go so fast.” ‘hy, mum, the faster they go the quicker they get through. It's kind- ness, that's what it is."—Exchange. | “Look, No | | | | h" said Mrs, Blant proudly exhibiting a photograph to her cook. “This is a portrait of me taken when I was a child." Norah gazed at the picture of child- ish beauty and then at her mistress. “Lor’, mum,” she remarked, “aint a pity we have to grow up ?"-—Boston Transcriy KALEIDOSCOPE ki | China has enly seven wireless sta- tions. i An Arab will not walk on the streets | with his wife. The cithara and lyre were the eom mon music time. { Italians are turning their eyes to- {ward Asia Minor as a source of ceal | supply. Culture of | planting ! matra. White pine trees oace infested witk | blister rust have never been knowr 10 recover. Southern New Jersey is produecing a hardened peat which makes excei- lent fuel. The magnificent cactus flower ex- pands.by night aad blooms for only a few hours. The estate of the Duke of Saxe- Coburg contains a rare collection of forty ship models in silver. - Ninety million liters of wine are lying in cellars in Portugal because there is no foreign market. Canada, measuring nearly 4,000,000 square miles, is the largest British po- session. The smallest is Gibraltar, less than two square miles. In a collision at a football mateh recently one player lost a tooth which afterwards was found inbeded in the face of another player. Dumb-bells were first used, it fs =aid in the time of Queen Elizabeth, the carlier forms being sticks loaded with . lead at the ends, these being beli-like in shave instruments of Homer's rubber s rapidly sup- the tobacco industry in Su-