Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 5, 1921, Page 12

CLOUDY, COLDER TODAY; FAIE TOMORROW FULL ASSOCIATED THE WEATHER Storm Warnings - | 16, Friday evening the members of Sedg- wick No. 1, G. A. R., were guests | of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps, No. at a Hallowe'en varty held at the| ickingham Memorial. The evening oved a most enjoyable ome for the e number prese am opened With a few words welcome Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, dent of the Relief corps. Other num- s on program included a_song, lting Party. by Mrs. Clara Burke, Grace Fowler and Mrs. Lena| recitatton, by Mrs. Trances violin and piano duet, by Miss Carpenter and Roy Carpenter; | Mrs. Spalding; solo, Mrs. | songs by a number of those’ din of the executive committee, were in gen- | VETERANS ENTERTAINED BY RELIEF CORPS present, and closing number, Through Georgia. Following the program, there were Hallowe'en games and dancing. Charles “arpenter and Roy Carpenter won the prizes for the games, the consolation prizes going to Orrin M. Price, com- mander of Sedgwick post, and Master Covey, Mr. Price, violin. Mrs. Lena Pukalius, piano, and others provided the music for the dancing, which lasted unul a late hour. A buffet lunch was served during the evening. Mrs. Rawson, Dresident of the Relief corps, and Mrs. Florence Dean, chairmai Marching eral charge of the arrangements for the evening, and were assisted by members of the corps. METHODIST MITE BOXES RAISED §396 IN YEAR Missionary So- odist Episcopal e Woman's of Trir Foreigr Me! ¢ its regular monthly meet- Thursd with Mrs. Costello Lip- t. the presiden;, in the ehair. e devotions were led by Mrs. Lippitt after which the usual reports were read roved. ese repo showed v to be in a flourishing condi- Its enrollment being 102 and $3 S sed for jts work during the past This was the day for bringing In tha e canvas for new m b - w ber. <[he programimo was e ¢ ap c chapter of A Te Cee Dary! " < nization | e Tt r TAFTVILLE =y reviewed by Mrs, Lok ¥, Roh- , | UPT. 10 F. R¥ ADDRESSE: . ; USE OF ND AND ARM Caticura Is The Best Beauty Doctor Daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment now and then, keeps the skin fresh, smooth and clear. Cuticura Taicum is also ideal for the skin. BOSTONS ARE IN LEAD IN THE BEAN IF\(‘II’“ “Y" em ARy known “Bean” W roval of the tition and rivalry the scores thuse far sta Bostons, ; Limas, 131 16, Rolland Harris, 44 33: Arthur Krucks, 30; tz. 30; Humphrey PBrennon Kentg, 23; Jno. Donezan, 23; Armando_Ott iviano Hollender, 21; Ted Al 10 James Connell, 17; Regs Albert Lefingwell, 11, Fran MANCHESTER, UNITY WILL ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE The regular meeting of Hugh good lodge, No. 69 10 Friday nig Steiner” with a gond attendanc routine or- | der of business was carried out. Three | | applications for membershin were re- | ceived and acted upon, and it was voted K lodze attend service in a body |at St Andrews church on the fourth | Sunday in Novemter. Hallowe'en Surprise Party. At_the home of Miss Elizabeth Barry {on Reynolds strcet on Friday ovening there was a Hallowe'en surprise pa given by a large number of Miss Bar- T¥'s friends. ANl the guests came In cos- i tume, adding greatly to the pleasura of | the evenine. Music. ganeing ana zames Witk ohe e lightfu! evening, solos beinz contrisuted by Mies Elizabeth Corcoran_ Miss Jane Sultivan and Bdward Murph™ The neize for the most unique costume of the ening was awarded to Louts Sautter and sccond to Jeseph W. Shea. Tiefresh ments were ‘served during the evening | by the hostess. | noon. i o OKLAHOMA MISSIONARY TELLS NORWICH WOMEN OF WORK The annual thank offering meeting of the Missions department of Park Con- gregational church was held Friday afi- ernoon in the Hugh Henry Osgood Me- morial with members from other churches present to hear the address of the after- Mrs. Allan Latham presided, and fol- lowing the hymn, the devotional exer- cises were led by Mrs. S. H. Howe, who read an appropriate selection of sc ture followed by a prayer of thanksgiv- ing. Announcement was made that the re- from the talent money had bee $335 with a few more to be pas: next meeting will be held on the 2 of December 9th’ and will be a donation party for a missionary box to be sent to the family of Rev. Mr. Loz »d in Butte, Montana. e collection from the thamk offerinz amounted to $73, Mrs. Latham then introduced Miss Olive earson of Oklahoma, a graduate of her college, a school in which Nor- is particularly interested as one of ne eveni King! wiel the halls was built and named in honor he late Hugh Henry Osgood. | In a most delightful manner , Miss | Pearson ‘told of her life ac the daughter | the remote section of experience of h elf in making their way er, where nine per cent. s work for their tuition, s tion a year ago sha in Sunday school o n her home state and last ner was sent to a needy field in Geo- n closed, outh and need repairs, are 16,000 churches of which hava s once a month of the preachers have several in a large section and cannot vices more frequently. CLERGYMAN FROM CHINA SPOKE TO EPISCOPAL WOMEN forty-first annual meeting of e Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal rcese of Connecticut which was held in Thursday at Jam Chauncey B. Brewster, several points of local and interest. He recalled, in con- | £ the officers and women of the their work, that the first bishop to the northwest w from Connecticut, and that the first axiliary was formed this | speaking of the disarmament he pointed ou that of the four w London on | | tes from China, three are gradu- < of St. John's college, an Episcopal in- | ition. He also said that Japan's at- toward the United States had large- narics, especially American miss Capt. Peary, who opened the doors of fapan, he added, was a churchman, as | also our first ambassador to the the close of his remarks, Bishop | Brewster Tuced the Rev. F. J. M uchang, W ne of the pre China, who gave an me of his parish. He at there were 30,000 people living | a two mile area in his dis- | es of mud and grass. A miil, 4 recently been constructed at 000,000, which had been the almost completely corrupting In presenting the problem of ng the district through the agency | mission he made an urgent appea’' he closing player of the meeting was made Bishop E. C. Acheson, and the final benediction was glven by Bishop ewster. JURY CASES FOR TEIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE cases for trial in the superior re with Judge George E. Hin- residing, have been assigned as fol- 8th, (on_trial) Wrobel, Fiedler vs Buck- vs C. T. Maxson; Duff vs S, E. Olaff vs Andrews, J. Olaff, 9th, Raymond, con or vs Balley; Storms vs Lang, ot A vs Bradford, Admr sewski vs Wheeler ; Main vs Brad 10th, Kessler vs Sokol ; | vs Pendleton; N. Y. H & A Co. vs Rose, et al; Washburn & Inc., vs Storing & Leasing Co. s vs Main, et al; Davidson vs Savings Bank of New London. Friday, Nov. 11, ort calendar, ceting’ and assignment of cases. Monday, Nov. 14th, (Court ents), Barnard, Exr., &e. appeal from probate. Tuesday, Nov. 15th (jury assignments), Stankiwicz vs Zanowiteh, et al (special.) C. M. Shay Fertilizer Co. va N. Y., N. H. I R. R. Co. (special) ; Armstrons vs Moran, et al (not specially asigned.) s bar | assign- | v Smith, et BATTERY B DANCE HAS CROWD AT THE ARMORY A crowd of 600 or more attended the dance held at the armory Friday night under the auspices of Battery B, 1324 artilery. Peachey's singing orchestra of 10 picces furnished the dance program. Al Rinolt, reputed to be New England's premier accordion artist, was a feature. He was accompanied by xylophones, Hawailan guitars, saxophones and a banjo quartette. As usual, there was a car for Taftyille after the dance, which closed at midnight. The battery entertainment committee s now perfecting plans with the combat train entertainment committee for a joint dance to be held Thanksgiving afternoon | and_evening. Ranp's original orchestra | of Hartford has been engaged for the | day. Rescued After Fall From Dock Miss Antonioli, 12 years of age, of No. 85 Smith street. New London; fell into the harbor while fishing off a dock near Fort Trumbull, New London, Thursday nigat. She was rescued by J. Valentini of No. 6 Chelsea street, New London, who heara the child’s cries. Valentini dove into the water and caught her as she was going down for the third time. Unclaimed Letters Unclaimed letter at Norwich, Conn.. post office week ending Novemb 5, 1921, were as follows, Mrs. Hattie T. Barber, Miss Dorothy Hall, C. P. Smith. Best for Colds Bronchitis, Asthma and all throat troubles. Builds new § Strength. NO DANGEROUS DRUGS. GUARANTEED. COUBT CASES ED FOR ASSIG TRIALS I W LONDO Assignments of court cases for trial In the superior court at New London be- fore Judge Allyn L. Brown in the su- Perior court have been made as follows: ROAST BEEF, Ib....... 13c Chuck Rib Roast Beef, Ib. 16c LEAN BEEF, Ib........ 12¢ FOR POTTING MONEY SAVERS FOOD SALE FOR SATURDAY WHY NOT TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS SALE AND STOCK UP ! CIRCUMSTANCES SEEM TO WARRANT A LITTLE FORESIGHT IN THIS LINE. SQUIRE’S EASTERN CUT FRESH SHOULDERS Pound 12V45¢c Pound SQU[RE”S—ISSTERN CUT PORK LOINS |SUGAR, 5 Ibs. 3lc 22¢ WHOLE OR HALF | COFFEE, 1b SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE, ROUND STEAK, Pound......... 19¢ CUT FROM SWIFT’S STEER BEEF PRIME RIB FRESH GROUND ¥ HAMBURGER, BEEF LIVER,Ib........ 10c Fresh Cut Pork Chops, Ib. 22¢ READY FOR OVEN—BONELESS ‘4 RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib. . 26c ,1b. SOLID MEAT LAMB { LOINS TO ROAST SWIFT’S SPRING | NICELY CURED LEAN PLATE BRISKET % Pound ....... 20c LOIN LAMB Tuesday, Nov. §, Conway vs. Hannon | (on trial); Cook vs Cook, et al; Sulli-| van vs. City of New London, apeal fron board of relief, Beckwith, admx., va. Davis; Webb vs. Johnson. Webb v Johnson. Wednesday, Nov. 9, Chadwick vs. Barrett, et al; Doyle vs Spicer; Doyee vs Spicer, et al, Ferrigiai vs. Wiliams Thurs: Nov. 10, Marfe C. Ormshy vs Charles L. Ormsby, Austin, et al, vs Town of Nerwich, appeal from boar relief ; Smith, et al vs Vellis; Barnes vs | Bonvouloir. Friday, Nov. 11, at 11 a. m, as ment of cases at Norwich for tria ew London. Allison vs. Sakonet Martin; Allyn vs, Cherney, et al, Trading Co. Tuesday, 29 (speclal) Hayward, e from probate. Bodgett, tax com- Appeal from provate. EW LONDON MERCHANT DROPPED DEAD I CHOPS, Ib.. ... |5 LAMB FOR STEW- lNG LA { SHORT CUT LEGS Pound MEATY FORE- QUARTERS. 1 SWIFT’S SKINNED BACK HAMS, whole or half, Ib. 20c These Hams Have All Surplus Fat and NAVEL CUTS AND FLANK PIECES CORNED BEEF b. 25¢ o MONEY SAVERS 1 In e | Th None Better in Town LARGE BROWN EGGS, dozen. . 55¢ Every Egg Is Guaranteed 25¢ Good RIGHT FROM THE FISHING BOATS TO YOU. Fresh Small Scallops, pint 50c EELS, pound ........... 22c} Fresh Shore Haddock, Ib. 12¢ §; OYSTERS, pint . ........38¢c IN SHELL—OPENED TO ORDER Special Sale |. ON Heinz Goods CATSUP Large Bottle. .. CATSUP Small Bottle. ... 17c SWEET PICKLES Bottle ........ 20c SPAGHETTI Banos s oo g BAKED BEANS 2icans for..... 25¢c Red Kidney BAKED BEANS, can... 15¢ MUSTARD, jar 10c GRANULATED DINNER BLEND | T A { W o {A | T MOHICAN SELECTED EGGS Dozen 4lc SWIFT'S SILVER- LEAF BRAND PURELARD 2 Pounds 29¢ ~ PEANUT 11/|BUTTER Pound 16¢c FRESH SWEET CREAM 15 Pint 19¢ \FRESH GROUND Yellow Meal,51bs. ...... 18¢c Large Grape Fruit, 4 for. 25¢ BEST NATIVE SO AT 1 it a T: 2 ol th % P a 1Cc t Oh, u-:::h- nothing” like X ‘hdl‘ zoads and lanes, For a” comfore 1a J0ur jossen. and There are But I And the Be it tntana ™ The searlet of —Kar w you're the you have the = the teen minutes. less POETRY PATHS oF WEirHNcLAND. ew Bravo!” in your gains; Quict paths a-plenty, thto Eo%e Woodsy bit or pii n, Where your heart s high a-singing ané YOur tears are dry again. have wanited in the Southlamd, i Toront> nave 1 strolled ; nred for old New E a7 jon for wealts of gold. o0 mid-Western byways—seefns they lack in Sun and Air;: have And the vVillages were ugly—while New Engiary towns are traversing the country I have my found earing New here sreme it harl and biea', a3 of Nature'y beauties thaz land's barzst peak. | nowhere quiie so open, and air that smelled as sweet : cround secmed fold and hear:- 1663 10 the presture of my feet. the mountaing, by the nds and streams: the Ocean—(which % v dreams)— New Fnziand holds me ~ acainst_er broast Seymour™®n Boston Transeript. A VAGAROND Z0NG. ere is somathing in the autumm that is native to my blood— ‘ouch of manner, hint of raood; nd my heart ¢ a rhyme, th the yellow and the nurpic and the er keeping time. he maples can shake me £ 1 ¢ na o se thrils _frosty asters like smoke wpon hills © somethinz in October sets the blood astir o and- follow' her hill of flame and calls each vazabond by wen, ir, Indiazapolis News. HUMOR OF THE DAY Alice—Do you know any good jokes Virginia—Well, there’s my husband. sas City Times. . dith—TI'm in a dilemma. Of courpe can't marry Jack Lowfer, but he says I don't he'll go to the dogs. Ethel—Weli, you can’t help that. Edith—That'’s just it. I know 1 can't nd I'm very fond of dogs.—Boston ranscript. The Jjudze (plantation letter writer, riting to Biff's girl)—Now, Biff sure there isn't anything else ou would Jike to say? Biff—Well, now, Judge, you might lere at de bottom, befo’ yo' write ame, “Please ‘cuse de writin'."— de Tales. Why is an office on the cor- r so much more than one in middle of the block? Crimsonbeak—Well, on the eorner advantage of seeing ur creditors coming in more than ne direction.—Exchange. The Value of a Disguise—"Who is hat fellow talking to Senator Srorts- orthy > “iie’s a professional lobbyist.’ rather shabbily dressed.” lobbyist doesn't care to advertise fact that he's drawing $10,000 or 15,000 a year for doing nothing in articular."—Boston Transcript. “Why was he pinched?” His father jet him use his sute for n hour.” Well “He tried to ride an hour in fife —Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE Buffalo nickels set in the concrete idewalks at Orient, Long Island, spell he name advertising the store. Not less than $:50,000,000 of worth- and fraudulent securities are “H. T e Sliiti Removed: POTATOES, 15 Ibs. peck 39c J| < amuis s the American peopie clock Thursdar evening, Statistics of school children in the Gunn of No. i74 Hunti i 5¢ S United States show those of the An- New London, dropped ¢ w4 SLICED HAM e b dy L Ji Le d 35 glo-Saxon race are taller and weignt ner of Huntington street and J arge UIcy mons’ oz' c | more. Hil. He was overcome by an attack 3 5 T N TR T T To offset the increased value of sil- of acute indigestion, ARMOUR’S Native Roasting Flonda Lettuce, head. . 121/(: ver coins in circulation, Great Britain Mr. Gunn was born in Scotland 63 CHICKENS s 2 has added alloy to recent issues from ars ago and was the son of Ja SUGAR CURED P - L and Fanny D. Gunn. In addition to his l\ £ wite, Mrs, Guan, he. leaves SMOKED _Pound50c | Nieaty Prunes, lb........ 12¢c ik isemgivus Tighie T three nephew nieces; Frank | g - g7 o i e Sy (e SHOULDERS Fresh Killeatii TRESI FROM OUR OVerS hos been invented by an east Villiar Strickl: of La v = Pl i LEAN SALT PORK| _ i The United States bureau of mines Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred R B d 1 f 1 is conducting a seacch for an ideal Snms el Pound 12V/,¢c aison bread, loafl...... IC M| cvstem of ventilation for Hudson riv- Mrs. Wil'iam Mitchel x er tubes. r He was emploved. ! x If St Paul's cathedral were placed New Haven and Hartford Steamship 3 | e R R = | midway in the Striit of Dover more Company for 30 years and for the past lown language With aimost any person | sponge cake, ave used for|ing house in the prover place. It would|than half of the building would be few vears has worked at the Thames|who may see for consolation | wedding cake they all | be interesting to get in tou the | above water. Shipyard. as is ke ‘a\h-‘ said th s wer nd one n records and learn about the denom- | Footprints found in lava in the Kas = A . s of souls.” Tieir|cold water. it in a cu able- | but have heard several stories about the N s e oT L, JMOSIOSSCHOLAR SHIEs fring and the carstess m%..,.m of comnstarch, two old Bly house that was said to be|l30 YEATS a0 = Giee Club, at Norwich Free tage of this especial opportu- | teaspoons baking powder aunted. Tradition has it that this plgee | At the Battle of Agincourt in 1413 ided some time ago to repentance and | cup with flou was ones occupied by a sea captain who | the English bowmen stopped the L::\;!\:h(\;yi"lwr:n‘tm;é; "wr“mu chx\um:hnx]: a leaflet distribuf q" th it after. was a e. Money was thought to French cavalry with sh:rp-pomtu = Koyace Fcholamet pe s infmny t. Patrick's rega- | Beat up the w have bes ried on this farm. This 1 do | sticks driven in"the “ground. for il stulents (aithe Acaden ance the query of St | foid into this cnow, that a rock not far from the spot| iss Dorothy Martin, of Edwards- have b CoS e s ROERS e e year | Hebrews, 113, “How ehall | eup chopped where the house stood a peculiar | ville, TIL, is a member of the Nationa Miss Maida Wright, Miss Bessie Rubin iU O R the ball of a kette | Jewclers' Association and the only wo- and Miss Eunice Taft, of Norwich, and ot By Gieer | man belonging to that oranizatios Miss Lucille Davis, ot >C70R1\ER but two children used to stay m‘\\hn is a practica er. IN ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH Tomorrow (Sunday) at the higa mzss in St. Patrick's church, a two iweeks' mission is to begin, the first w ex- ercises for the women of tic parish, |the second for the men. It :s five v since Frapciscan Fathers from New | < gav ission in this o 6, Now, Historian, 1 are so well ac- | ot g to OBt 22, e m,q.mn ed with the oid town of Sterling, The preachers this year are t> be mms- | bave you ever been up on the road north elonaries from LaSalette Samina | of Moosup pond that goes to No ter- | Hartford, whose other missicn |1ing? That is another ride in the wilder- are at 155 Via Cavear, Ro: Itaiy, ana | hess. I can’t give you the names of the at Stanstead, Canada. This is aa crder | S, bt ye o mnetnce | of preachers particularly dear to French 2 o \’ o e o Catholics and ali of Freach origin, | D e since their title is a reminder of the |10ad, that roars awa 1’-\~) el o famous mountain shrine in the Cha. | Ccllar below are lefi. There s a farm oA Gatgastyalley. The o adns o | DOW wHers th houses were. We were is that to"two little shepherds here_ | IShing there more thar once. .~ | as at Bethlehem the angel anpeared to| A Flower Lover: 1 have a frut cake| the simp'e shepherds of the pla ‘e | Tecipe but don't know how rich “you Virgin_answered the pious pravers of the | VOuld call it (T little £l Melanie and her brotier Max-(, FTuit Cakei One tablespoon \Shf[“?"‘ imin, actually appearing to. them, bia. | NE one-half cup molasses, one-half cup ding them contimue chedient childzen, to| SUSAF. Pinch of salt, one small teaspoon pray for their- belovéd France, to pray | SLICTatus, one oup hot water one tea above all that God would lead men to| SPOOR cinnamon, one-h easpoon of cease thelr profanatin of the Lord's | C.0VeS alf teasmpoon, Tutnice, cue day, and to desist from the blasphemie: which ‘dishonor the world. So confident were the children that they had real'y seen the tender Mother of the Savicur that neither questionings er threats icould cause them to falter in their as- sertion, or change their accoun:s off the words which had been spoken to them, and Wwhich they had been bidden “make known to the people.” A year from the date’ of ‘the apparitisa. 80,000 persons went to_the Mourft of La3alctte to pray. From tbat source Laa mission- aries are fulfilling the command to “make known to the people” the mer- cy. the commands, the warning of God. The fathers of LaSalette not caiy preach themselves, but they uzate and train young men for 1 ion fields. Three: of the missiomaries re- cently completed a high'y successful mission of threc wWeeks at James’ church, Danielson. Fach linga‘st of “proficiency, able m a to converse ‘in his (Continued from Page Nine) | pleased to r spices an | add same. cakes. A cold, even then Hone Azali Foley's I or_croup my name.” trouble. Co. wate: Mix well. before you stir your raisins and cyrrants well, wan't all o to the bottom of your cake. Thistwill make two loaves or three layer hacking cough, less nights and T: years and them. I wa told me so that is ad of cup raisins and currants, one quart flour. Puy into a bowl molasses, sugar, salt, d shortening. r and saler Th ren Here is a recipe for a fruit and nut SHE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEARS. even when it has develoned a difficuit breathing, raw a cold throat Mrs. Mi! writes and Tar d there is remedy like it. Tt gets righ Children like it. a, X Tone: tus dissolved your fleur roil 1ds_quickl: Regarding the | surprised, for | was an ideal | why I wrote it’ Beat well, then | into flour. but into it 0 they add cep- d_sore lungs— to Foley iton ¥ Fox hive nsed for the past 20 no_other cough { You may use t at the seat of Lee & Osgood it alone many an evening and never had | Suspected of having swallowed two Best wishes to all The Corner s Si=Treg |stolen rings betore she was arrested, ERC Wl ol & e mE T Gt woman arraigned in a police court SR Wittty i o oot ioehestes Bogisnd, iwwais o fecter THE LEGEND OF THE BLY HOUSE. He didn't say what caused the |10 an X-ray examination, with the re= 1 tor and Social ( Men The house was taken down and|sult that the rings were seen in her bers: Historian has en us a| to @ new location. The hig Stomach and recovered. lendidarticle on v In the s standing at last accounts. The swamp on this farm was a favorite hunting ground for many years. : coming years it will est stil From what I am able to rian f greater inter- 2 b learn Hi: has located the Swamp town SILENT STPANGER. | |1 | | e | Among the ancients stumbling waw cgarded as a sure sign of coming mis- ortune, so when Julius Caesar stumb- led on landing in Africa he is said te ave announced that he prostrated imself .in thdnkfullness, thus reliev- ing his followers from the dread of oming disaster. “HAPPY IS THE CHILD THAT IS FED ON BOO! THE WEEK NOVEMBER 13th TO 19th IS CHILDREN'S BOOK WEEK THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. Your Children’s Friends will be expecting you to re- member them during this week with the gift of Books. DON’'T DISAPPOINT THEM ! We have anticipated this occasion, and are heavily stocked with a great varicty to meet the demands. A PLEASED CHILD IS A REAL FRIEND. BUY EARLY! THE CRANSTON CO. Ladies Attention! Buy your fall and winter coat |ings and cloakings direct from the mill at mill prices. Fine ! Suede, Velours and Polo Cloth, GLEN WOOLEN MILLS Wightman’s Switch Norwich Town ROELE Shea’s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE