Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1921, Page 8

American Academy | f{f_A_rts And Letters N breaitno of the American Academy cf Arts and Letters, during which tarce more illustrious figures will be elevated to the ranks of the “Immortal Fif Fon -te 4 s +he | time during his stay in America the role 2 of the French academician o lay the Abbott Hendersan Thayer and Barrett = Wendell, who have died since the last|Cornerstone of the American Academy’s Distinguished _authots, ar- | 2o : tists and statesmen of two hemispheres . tons will be made by the |, . expected to attend this ceremony. remaining 47 members of the Academy,|®Tp SgPecied fo atiend Tws coremony. lumbla university, — | American Academy, has told of demy’s beginnings with Howe Stedman and others as a nuclaus. annual! meeting of the Academy. The sele from a list of nominees picked because CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with fc and mail it to Foley & Co., Ave.. Chicago, iting your name and address ciearly. You eceive in re- turn a trial package c ning Foley’'s Honey and Tar eslds and croup new home, increased its' numbers and then d nated one hundred of its membders—poe! . for coughs, |2nd Drose writers, Kidney Pills, for | tors, architects and composers—to found painters and sculp- Gaudens, and BEdward Macdowell, “When this academy was thus organ- chancellor. After the death of Howe! Tomorrow, Marshal Foch will rele-|l2st year he was sicceeded in the pre 3 gate to the background for the oy |dency by Mr. Sloane. No one is clizible fvacant by the deaths this year of John to the academy_who is not a member.of | Burroughs, Abbot H. Thayer, and Barrgtt the vinstitute. No member of cither the|Wendell. institute or the academy had himself; they have al} been elected by their fel'ow craftsmen in the several voted for an American academy of arts and letters | only once.” to consist of 50 of ‘the leaders in poetry an dthe drama, fiction and history, paint- | NEW MEMBERS OF ACADEMY ing and sculpture, architecture and mu- 24 York, Nov. 18.—The flower ©of of their eminence in poetry and -the;Sic America's men of art and letters gath- drs;n:, flctior::h inmi history, paflntlngffind sculpture, architecture and music, from ered here last night for a two day cele- |4y "950 Temners of .the National Insti-| tute of Arts and Letters. OF ARTS AND LETTERS New York, Nov. 18.—enry Bacon, ized it elected Howells as its president [-architect, Charles Dana ibson, artist and and then Willlam Milligan Sioane as its|Joseph Pennell, etcher, have been elected member of the American Acadmy of Arts and Letters, taking the places left Their election was announced today at the academy‘s John Burrough's Memorial meeting, which was attended by 1,000 per- scns, including the ambassadors of “The purpose of the Academy Js to|France, Brazil, Spain and Chile, several bring together the leaders in the allied chancellor of the |arts, to enable them fo know one another’ more intimately, and to encourage them |to take such action for the advancement of their several arts as may seem e e the Potomac. Born in Watseka, Iilinois, “About 20 years ago,” sald Professor {hfm Mlse.h To ndus em; both m‘e dh“u- he #as graduated by the Unliversiy of 2835 Sheflield | Matthews, “the soclal science association |!ute and the academy have receivd na-{,, v el 8 G ipa g tional charters from the congress of the |1llincis in 1858, and now resides in New United' States. Election to the- institute [ YOrk- 3 is an encouragement to the younger ar-| * 3 2 tists and men of letters; and election to|tive of Roxbury, Massachusetts, and the other foreign diplomats, and many dis- tinguished Americans. Mr, Bacon is the designer of the $2.- %o {300,000 Lincoln Memorial on the banks of Mr. Gibson, also a New Yorker, is a na- e e i Dok enmeting | & national fntitate ot atis smd latiers: |the acedemy ls an amplef recognition | Publisher of several Books of sftshes. ackache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- some and thoroughly clean and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. Slow’y this institute enlarged its bership to 250; and then it ch mem. | for the more mature men whoss early |illustrations and cartoons. <ome | Promise has been followed by perf>m- Tor constipation, - biliousness, headaches, | OfIts members, Howells, Stedman, Mark | 2nce. The inditute awards ¢ "| Twain and John Hay, LaFarge and St The etchings of Mr. Pennell, a Phila- its gold | delphian, have gained him wcrld wide medal every year to a ieader in one of | recognition, many of the medals and hon- Reid 1€ Boslon /AAore hes ©&om TWO COLD WEATHER BARGAINS IN OUR MEN'S SHOP | b feorvipuaLTY Service The Boston Storey AWA@JHOD A Wealth of Style Ii\ These Coats And the Prices Are Really Lower In Fact We Are Going to Sell Them At a Reduction of 10% We want you to know that the Apparel Shep is cargying the biggest assortment of the new Coats that is being shown in Norwich, and that the prices are, and have been, the very lowest to be found for apparel of this high grade. As snug as a sailor you will be, with the comfy collars turned up high, and you will have that pleasant glow of satisfaction that comes of wearing clothes which are “right.” Comfort has not been sacrificed to style, nor has style been sacrificed to comfort—both go hand in hand. The. most acceptable of the season’s beautiful weaves will be found, in all the colorings which are in demand. Both plain and fur-trimmed models are ‘shown in great profusion. Prices From $25.00 to $175.00 ; Less Ten Per Cent. E YOU DON'T OBJECT TO SAVING A BIT OF MONEY DO YOU ? 12 Dozen Knitted Cardigans $1.00 Each They are really light weight coat sweaters, made of cot- ton, it is true, but beautifully made, and just the thing to wear under the coat in the cold weather. all sizes from 36 to 46, in both black and cordovan. Each jacket has two big roomy, patch pockets. We have HERE'S THE WAY TO DO IT One case of Heavy Ribbed Underwear 59c a Garment Good quality — strongly built — heavy weight Under- wear for men. Both shirts and drawers are lightly fleeced, and well made in every particular. Drawers in sizes 32 to 44, satin faced. with draw string at waist. Shirts in sizes 36 to 46, with satin facing and elastic knitted collarette. Mid-Winter Hats Opening Display Today Rich Furs—Soft Velvets—Combinations where Metal (Cloth or Brocade and Fur are cmxfingly interwoven —All of them do their part in making these beautiful Hats the most charming we have ever' displayed. - Won’t You Come and See Them ? Special Values For Saturday Downstairs Department GALVANIZED COAL HODS They will stand the test of time and service, Made of heavy sheet steel, heavily galvanized in spangle lustre hod “has heavy bail, riveted ears, back handle and strong finish. Each footed base— . ONLY 65¢ GALVANIZED ASH CANS ONLY $1.69 Here's something you haven’t seen for some time. Can you remember how long it is? Good weight cor- rugated steel is used, heavily gal- vanized, and two strong handles are riveted on. Made with roll edge, Size 17 by 23— lar’ value— ONLY $1.69 " Hosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN’S MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDERWEAR Fine ribbed cotton vests and pants, Vests in several models, low or high neck, and sleeveless, with short sleeve or with elbow sleeve. The pants are knee length. Regular dof- l'llosiery and Underwear Department WOMEN'S MERCERIZED VESTS AND BODICES These are discontinued numbers, % and were sold for $1.00 apiece— i Saturday Special 58¢ LISLE THREAD UNION SUITS Sleeveless Union Suits, in sizes 5 to 9. Were $1.75 and Saturday Special $1.00 and $1.25 MISSES’ FLEECED VESTS White Ribbed Vests, in sizes 3, 4 and 5. Regular 59c and 65¢c grade— Saturday Special 45¢ BOYS’ MEDIUM WEIGHT STOCKINGS Black Ribbed Cotton Stockings, In sizes 6 to 10. Regular 29¢ and 3% values— Saturday Special 19c — 25¢ WOMEN'S BLACK FLEECED E Made with ribbed top. Sizes 9 and . 10. Splendid winter stockings. Reg- ular 17¢ quality— 4 Saturday Special 79¢ Saturday Special 2 for 25¢ ' forelgn institutions. ¢ The election of the three members filled the academy’s role to its maximum, fifty. The forty-seven ballots in the election | Ing. following 5 g'clock mass, Father Cot- | Ere the biras fi. southward, came from widespread parts of the world. | ter preached on the means to meet and |If in the cold wi Ambassador Brand Whitlock sent in his | conquer temptation, continuin; vote from Brussels and Elihu Vedder [at the 7 o'clock mass. mailed his from Italy. Woodr:w Wilson d and Elihu Root forwarded their ballots | Ledwith at Backus from Washington. . : The two-day national ceremony of theF. Leon Hutch'ns, academy fn honcr of Burrozzhs will end |20 Catholic patients, hearing their con- | When iife and love are gathered, fomorrow, with the laying of the corher- |{essions in preparation for giving them |1f the world were not living stone of its new building by Marshal |1¢'¥ communion this (Saturday) morn- Foch. NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921 and BAD DEBTORS TOUCHED UP IN MISSION FATHER'S SERMON | for Norwoo Preaching on-the Seventh and Tenthlopen a missio Commandments at the men’s mission in|Sunday. St. Patrick’s church Friday evening, Rev.|and sympathy, John Cotter, M. §. had some emphatic remarks to make in the matter of justice|of tie most convinc while dealing with those |heard from St Patri who contract bills which they know they | cannot pay, or do not intend to pay, also | to Win results. those who are wilfully slow in settling their just debts. and honesty, He was followed by Rev, Francis J.|solemn renew: Ledwith, M. S., whose theme, was The History’ of the Blessed Sacrament in | benediction, as Types and Prophecy, a clear and con- the arts; and the academy has also its|ors conferred on him having come from | Father Conlon was an important factor laid upon them the duty of establishing | medal, which has as yet been awarded in the success of the service. ing. Today, regret of all Wit and and . Nothing equais scouring | polishing, zutlery. | Maies all \ m.atalware 20k like new present time. fleld team Monda: high score, -] will preach on Vocation. Mass., where The three La Salette fathers spent a full and busy day Friday. " POETRY THE ENDURING. In the morn=|1f the autumn ended Wweary throats g this topic T‘!-ey vainly strove to sing, inter would be eternal; e Friday morning was spent by Father | wag,and bush and blossom ould never once more riot hospital. where, | In the spring. through arrangements made with Supt. ¥ 2dded to a burning zeal | There will be dawn to save souls, make Father Ledwith one he visited the 18 or |If remembrance ended Long lflelrd'one is gone, ong would not ring. nor sorrow Stand at the door in cvening; at 5 and 7, Fataer Ledwith |Life would vanish and siacken, Then, to the | Men would jg changed to stone. he must leave immediately he 1s due to o). anon our wearls at St. Catherine's church| mhere wil | g 2 eTe W wisdom, gentleness | And ;o_r;“,h' hoves unspoken ut = will be antumh's bounty o haunt us still: T and sunset . Tho" we have cast the world away, © preachers cver |And the leaves dancing The men’s week and the mission close Sunday* evening, when there will be the sof baptismal vows, sermon, and the bestowa! of the papal his blessing is given by the holy fither himself to those visitors vincing explanation of the Roman Cn_h-‘in Rome privileged to have'un audience olic belief in the real presence of Christ in the holy eucharist because the Saviour Himself has so declared. The congregational singing as led by with him' at the Vatican. PRCHIBITION AGENTS MAKE CAPTURE AT SAYBROOK |And yet like threads of flame my mem- Federal Enforcement Agents Courtland F. Brown and Isidore Machol seized 69 gallons of high proof alcohol at Saybrook which was being transported in a Scripps Booth roadster. The alcohol was taken ding me go. to the custom house in New Eondon in|Yet all the while T kneit here in the dust the morning and is stored there at ti v ARE your| papers protected? ARE you prepared for the fire that may come to-night? Would it mean the loss of theonly records that would enable you to get back on your feet again? You owe it to yourself to protect the records that protect you. The best protection combined with the Greatest’ convenience is the Art Metal Safe—the safe you need. JAMESTOWN, NEW YORK “Class a free policy —0F— EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME Light in weight this Art Metal safe is strong in emergen~ cies. *It carries the Underwriters’ B” label, insurance and the maker’s twenty year -uarantee. CRANSTON COMPANY - 25-27 BROADWAY | Our Fall Showing COMPLETE LINE OF BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM AND DINING SUITES, IN ALL STYLES AND FINISHES. COMPARE OUR PRICES WITH OTHERS. T Crawford Cooking Ranges | Hourigan Bros. | 6266 MAINSTREET . - NORWICH, CONN. DIt a Sar | Over the hill evangelist, whose earnestness never fajls | Chn, GOuld Fletcher, in The Athen aeum. EMBERS, a|Slowly burns the fire, its hot wrat} While or gray ashes creeps e over the h chill; = e room is silent since you wen: ‘And still; 5oty T could not hope to keen you for alway. Love's source was drained, it could not stand the test; ories sway, Rise up and will not rest; ‘Twas such a trifie that aroused distrust, And took your hands from mine, bid- And loved you so; The officers declined to give the name e ohl'p e pges ok my Tps,. aud of the man who was driving the machine, who was placed under arrest, as they vx- pect him to give them certain informa- |AS e once were ere doubting came be- tlon which they desire in connection with a more important case. The officers are in possession of the automobile, which was confiscated. Q) Yourbhud upon my breast, and let ue e tween The Me and Thee: The embers dully glow, and through grate ¢ - The hot coals drop into a cool retreat; Cromwell—The local rifle team shot |>° ‘g 253! Fain would T langh ai first league match against the Wethers- And k'as your f eet. 3 evening and _-won by |—Floyd Meredith, in’ Bosjon Transcript. over 100 points. Neither team made a c: HUMOR OF THE DAY First invalid—Is this a good place for tho nmerves? S Second in=alid—Oh, yes! When the propristor of this liotel first came ‘here he charged ten shillings a day—now he has the nerve to charge twenty-fivel— The Passing Show (London). Binks—We are becoming a nation of snobs. Jinks—Why so pessimistic? Binks—Its gotten so a telephone gir] will hardly say hello to you, no matter how much you ring—Knox®ille Jour- nal and Tribune. “What -has become of the clerk with tke big diamonds?” “Had to let him go,” replied the landlord.’ ‘He got to be too valuable The guests began to take offense be- cause he suspected everybody whe wanted to talk to him of being a bur- glar or a kidnapper."—Washington Star. “Here’s an advertisement for a wife.” “She must be young, rich and beau- tful, I suppose?” No, but the requirements are al- most as hard to meet. The advertiser specifies that she must be ‘under 40, immune from the movies and house- | broken."—Birmingham Age-Herald. Mother- ssh, darling! How often have 1 told you that you musn’'t pass re- marks about straagers? That man oppg- site you is baldhe § ed.” v 3 Rosie—"0h, muiumie, how lovely! He hasn’t got any hair to comb—Llut hes got a lot of face to wash!"—London As- swers. 3 Tommy, you wrote this excuse your- hy, teacher, my papa wrote that excuse.” “Do you mean to tell > your fathjr doesn’'t know how to spe ) ‘please’?™ = “l don't believe he does, ma'am. I'Se never heard him say that word to mia or me.”"—Birmingham Age-Herald, Pat was helping the gardener on & gentleman's place ang observing & shallow stone bzsin containing water, Se Inquired what it was for. 3 “That,” said the garlener, “is a bigd bath.” - “Don't ye be foolin’ me,” grinned Pak. ‘What is it?* g “A bird bath, I tell you. Why do y&v doubt 17 . “Becapse I don't belave there's & burrd alive that can tell Saturday night frrom anny other.”—Boston ~ Transeript: KALEIDOSCOPE Alaska's mineral output in 1920 wik valued at $23,307..757. : Native Australians eat grubs, which are cut out of gum trees.. 4 Iron ore is mined in twenty-fogr states of the United States. : Pelicans swallowing catfish are oftem killed by the fish's fins. 5 Eggs of the great water bugs are car- ried on tHe back of the male. i Many Arabian women spend from ufi to $1,000 a year for perfumes > Canadlan farmers were required to afi- swer 220 questions in the 1321 censusy American coke ovens waste enough fef- tilizer annuall to supply 8,720,000 Afl’ An ofl well gushing 1,300 barrels of @l 2 day has been struck in Patagonia. 3 Russian ‘women haVe the repu! of being born politiclans and diplomaf The United States normally produces per cent. of all the raising in the worl In the days of ancient Rome music dancing formed an important part of girls' education. H The sum of $50,377,100 was recel last year by the cattlement of Califos for cattle they took to market. ‘A Denver woman applied to the dists attorney for & “permit” to shoot rival for he- husband's affection. The pulp industry of Pennsylvania ploys 7,144 persons, dnd the wages salaries approximate $12,500,000 a wi According to & widely Xnown restafp rant man, Boston {5 the only city wh pie and beans have to be listed on breakfast menu. A claim of 95 per ecent. efficlency made for a new steam boiler in which water is heated by passing elec directly through. it Julius Otto. of Macon, Ga., cultiva worms for fishing' bait. The last fish season he raised. sixty-six gallons @ worms, worth $5 a gallon. 2 Mrs. Hardirg, wife of the president, the possessor of a magnificent new coat, a present to her from the Maso: bodies of Missourl Of German invention is a simple, rap and effective methed of separating loys into their metal components and tracting metals from ores. 3 The fact that much wool has pro unsalable except at a loss has ca many farm women to consider the hcrg utilization of -some of the wool .on h A few months ago @ home demcnstrig tion agent from'the United States partment of agriculture and the St Agricultural Collége gave a demonst: tion on the washing and carding of wa for comforters at a club meeting in S| verdale community, Kitsap county, W: