Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1921, Page 10

CLOUDY AND COLDER ” TODAY AND TOMOREOW e Butietin. TELLS PARK CHURCH Norwich, Wednesday, Nov. 23, 1921, THE WEATVER, Conditions— Northeast storm warnings are display- . at Miami{ and Key West.” Pressure a5 fallen over the Canadian maritime ces and it {3 ahnormally high over + region of the Great Lakes with the ter of maximum pressure over Lake The temperature has fallen considerably in the reglon of /the Great :»s and the St. Lawrence valley. Tem- ires continue high throughout the nd Guif states, the.Ohio and sippl valleys and over the platean region. In the middle Atlantic and New Eng- 1and states the weather will be fair and or Wednesday and cloudy on Thurs- Joseph W. Carlevale, director of the Norwich Americanization institute; wasl the speaker at the monthly meeting ot! the Men's, club of Fark Congregational| church held Tuesday evening in the par-| icrs of the Osgood Memorial. There was a good sized attendance at the meeting, which proved very interesting. Mr. Carlevale, who has conducted the local Amerlcanization institute for the| past year and a half, spoke on the tople| Keep Up the Fight for Americanization. In the course of his address Mr. Carle-| vale said the populdtion of Norwich is, made up of 37 different nationalities. By n of Sandy Hook: Fresh north, t> northwest and fair weather ok 1920, the foreign sto in Norwich com- | a prises 69.8 per cent, of the en:.h'(l' ponr:‘i nesday. 5 Native tock com- | Y lation of the town. Native' si om- | Sandy Hool s: Fres ¢ o 0 ey Presh oh | prises 30.2 per cent. of the population. | i i Bt Theer han 4,000 people re- | rer Wedt esday. siding, %) are unable to readi Ferecast. an American new er said Mr. Carle- New Freland, eastern New | yale B | Partly clondy and colder Wed-| Is it rignt for Norwich to neglect its sday: Thursday cloudy. foreign born men and women? Much of | —— According to the United States census of | hut how you can assimilate him. How About Your Stomach ? NENOFNEED OF AMERICANZATION WORK IN giry |, . Yo Stomaeh®| or Feel Stuffed Up After Eating Try Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets The stomach may be rather slug- gish in digesting the fried eges vou eat for breakfast and -the delicious many nationalities have completed the first course. Of this number 38 have ap~ piied for first citizenship papers and 42 have passed examinations for their finai papers and_are today citizens of the United States. Norwich cannot do too much. for its foreigners. The foreigner comes - here and brings with him splendid health and many fine qualities. Every one of them is well worth helping in his endeavor to become a true American and to make the most of his. life. i The real issue is not what you can do with a foreigner, or how much you ecan get out of him to your own advantage, It is ~ the mission of every loyal American to liberate the foreigner from his personal and racial prejudices. Snatch him Gut of his miserable past and place him in the field of opportunity, Once he is transformed he will live for this country with as much fervor and zeal as you yourself. He will have just as much reverence and love for the Stars and Stripes, just as much admiration for r trikes and bomb throwing |the Declaration of Independence, just as Ohteend oo YR :;2 :a’.::‘scegtd \j- the ignorant foreigner, he | much obedience to the doctrines of the observations show the |Said. The foreigner is here to stay. Hun- | constitution, and will be just as willing to | yo Radiate Haspinsss; When a Geed in temperatiire and | i eds of them own their own homes and | die for the perpetuation of American lio- Mook S Wl i the Stomach » Ther. Bar, | are fast buying up farms and land. {erty as the native born American. S = 7a 36 3040 | I the citizens of Norwich want thelr| The annual election. of officers took | croquotte and salad for lunch. Onm St is 3030 to be prosperous, peaceful and pro- |place at the business meeting. The of- | top of this a soda confection is apt T 40 30.20 | gressive, it must sec to it that the ignor- ficers fmlofv: % g to add to the indigestion. It is a g g e o ant farmer rimed into dn intel-| President, Telley E. Babeotk: vice|zo0q rule to follow each meal with A ligent Am Americanization | president, George L. Ingalls; secretary, | ; Sruart’s Dyspepsia Tablet to avoid Sy, institute W methods *{ Bruce Rogers; treaturer, Jonathan L.|qyspeptic results due.to eating and |g : 8 for Tustdap: :Chnay, teaching asflons 4ol | It son. drinking. Should the stomach sour, T ther: Fair and warmer, | want in th the opening} ~The annual reports ‘of the secrelary | oy wwater-hrash, billoushess, and t t wind. of the institute nearly 100 foreigners of and treasurer were read and approved. | {p . THCE i e 6 naises §TN. OGS AN TIDRA :;:m lhr‘sc‘ u;:»}llets &ri]qg rzlffll'egt,h(;ga\:;i — . - ey ey su 3 8 e alkaline e T il o Il Tigh Il Moem | MUSIC FOR PARK CHURCH SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUXD stngmph""md thus offset the acidity Rises, Sets. || Water. || 3 THANKSGIVING SERVICE RECEIVES DAILY ADDITIONS |of such dyspeptic conditions. - S e SR A programme of music for the Thanks- Latest contributors to the holiday It is well to know this and not m | peom la m l e ervice at Park Congregational | fund for the Norwich tuberculosis sana-|deny yourself the pleasures of the | 1058 | purchat 10.30 Thur. morning has | torium include: Mr. and’ Mrs, Wm. B.|good things to eat and drink through | Morn | {een arranged by Choid Director Eben | Birge, Miss Sarah Youns, Mr. and Mrs.| fear of indigestion. You will find Stu- ! 1.‘14 Learned. All the ¢ s from the | William Norton, M ith Young, | art’s Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in all || 221!cantata, The Womar Sumaria, by {Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Johnson, Mr.|drug stores at 60 cents a box. ‘f };: | Bennett. 1\a 1 Mrs. W, Tyler Q\l‘cmt, A\‘Ir.“and{alrs.‘ - — £ = 7 35 e following will be the programme: | Wiliam A. Somers, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. | 7, water it is low S S A. Saxton, Miss Grace S. Benjamin, Mr. | €02l Pockets and took control and pos- Organ Prelude, Lento Expressino flood tide, Ketelbey i ey Anthem— { TAFTVILLE (a) Jesus Answered and Sald Unto Her nd Mrs. Georxe Ad . ; G : nd Mrs. George Adams of OcUM | (b) Whatsoever Drinketh of ~This * 2 Water Bisle, fo Charigh A Bumblerd i Alto Raciative ang: Arfos; Bennett. ol ihe Fum SRUEReEAtensl] S o) Mnerstore N s Shall Ye Draw Malvina Quimet returned Water Bennett nada. WV there she Quartette Sherbrook, Montreal, Orfm;vnr’r_xlv— e (a he nto THm R BAE 1o DEanDe L (i Art T er Than Our Father rs Mrw, Arthur All it Jacob e bt o ot iy "'0?‘ Soprano Recitati Bennett anniversary thelr home on 36 with an attendancz of about A pleasant evening was various games were play- c for the occaslon was furn- raay evening at FEDERAL CHURCH ¢ W ot e ENDORSES ROLL CALL aney and Mrs. Willlam Ma- solos and Mrs., Theo Al.| General suppor aal roll call fections ed White | of the American R now ip pro- ons and Fred White | o/ s throughout the T States is i a nent ¥ a v the ch was served by the fol- |Urged in a statem ued by the | Arthur Allard, Mrs. Wil | Federal Council of of Christ | Mrs. . Paquefte. and Mrs, |In America. The is as fol- Dugas. Mrs. Allard was presented a | 1OWS: dinner set, also checks and cut | , The peace time prosramme of the American Red C mport- session of the water ‘ront and used and still sues the land, depriving the plain- tiffs of rents worth $1,50 a year. Papers in the suit have been served and Mrs. Charles H, D. Leavens, Emil M. staff, Miss Bernice E. Driscoll. Miss Luey B. Mu , Miss Delia Otis Library Miss Rose in, Miss Ida et e enling Wult, M. | DY Deputy Sheriff Mamuel J. Martin and e M Tt B Bk o " Thay. | e Teturnable to the sunerior court the s e first ‘Ttiesday in December. M. Brightman, Versalles, e 5 Huntington, Mrs. Mary E. Callahan | THANKSGIV MUSIC AT MIss Gertrude Browning, Miss Maria CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH G. Beebe, Miss Anna M. Curtis, N Chorister ‘Tbbotson has arranged the Genevleve, l\““fl;\;l‘k-] iss shiad following musical programme for the O’Comnell, Miss Ida shridge, Thanksgiving Day service to be held at Haz~l Ban bl t church at 10.30 a. m.: Miss Atice | Prelude Sunrise from Pastoral Sulte Da iy Demorest Adelaide Hallen. 3 Processlonal Hymn 188—Come Ye Sussman, erz & s = hankful People erfne Lanz, Willlam 1. Thapktal Eeoie Man | Chant—0 Praise the Lord, Psalm 147 ecum school teachers. 1 ; i e Murph: Miss Je;m_ Driseoll, I Te Deum Woodward bellyy Crawford. Miss T 3 }B(‘nf‘llifi\ls Anon Miss 3 ¥ Mullin, Miss Julta \I. Good: | mivoit, ‘Hymn 207—0 Beautiful . for coll, Miss Julia M. Pease. Miss Rose M. L ey Fivey Reckley., Mrs. Fizaheth B. D: , Swift | 4 Brown & Co. Mrs. John Townsend, Uncas: ke = Mrs. Charles W. Vanghn, il BlesasOnp Native Land | Offertory Anthem—Praise the Lord Maninder Fleld | —And Now, O fred Crepeau. William R. Di Palma, Athert Board lan, A. C. Swan Co.. Sanctus Dr. C. C. Chamberla e Communion Hymn 22 Buick a wl was reopened. A Big Thanksgiving Sale of Millinery : ~ 'BEGINNING THIS MORNING With the approach of the holidays, there ars many chances offered the thrifty shoppers to save on the necessities. Here is one of the annual sales which is too attractive to pass byf lingnees to plead guilty and the case Doe was presented on the e of transporting alcchol unlawfully | and a fine of $200 and coses, amounting $219.41 was impos 1 wanted counsel and hi 3 d to Nov. 29 at 10.30 nd bonds were fixed at $1,000. ilc Northrop s ras o H a. m. Co., Willlams Tire & Su Tee | . 1 : + " i ionioh - | GO Father was held on two counts, transporting li- t of town guests w ¢ |ant to the mation tI e dur- |ioor i raddinat 55 = t . 1 ng - Providence, Daniclson sng |ing the war. The cf e Pmc Gl n“‘};;r:‘h':’m" ‘?‘x_fi‘fl’“~ ons »“an’:;flr% | Txcelses _ 01d Chant y and operation a car without < affair broke up at a | Interested in what i and in the | o ‘]_ Wi m F.OFYL M il 2l ’gxy_n,\'mn 190—We Plcugh icn. B men were taken to the - g success of t%a pre Svery'y L0 eL W1 i o T e Fields ew London. ht & M. and Mrs Al- |Success;of b5 pr TVery opary Cha ¥. | PostindeThanksglvi B iy maire BROLY Yobon of Thareier | Stiien jshionid erl ber and hl‘;,}"”w‘: Goanen. | Postlude—Thanksglving Pastoral Suite When Doe was searched a small flask ¥ 3 et it the Red Cross. The [ moreaA Reppler. Richard T Demerest | of whiskey was found concealed under his postmaster wishes to call the at- | %€ Of one dollar is not beyo e hUM- | wourepan Hotel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles syl srelothing: Jy HeSfeltm T SNatAEAY, £ the villaurs th (s hitore st | Dot cltizen. < CN be en- | o e e Hetbort I Miller St | STATE POLICE CAPTURE been given him by Northrop. ed by the local office on r;\x{::’ir:l 1 helpe & part|imes T. Conn. Tondon. Miss / VALUABLE LIQUOR CARGO S r_m” The ;\'f}r‘n ,'m };,. P e s Yf‘"":pf v\x;q McClond A Rhode Island car contaniug 30 5-gal- | SACHEM CHAPTER WHIST r eral delivery from 7 to 7.45 s : e " {Mary T. Goed. ca t ale id, v 1230 at noon and 7 ta .20 |PAtng In a noble sery Ve urge pas m;w“’;'u:;wml ! lon can r,g aleohol mlmi \::Iued at WITH 2 5TABLES PLAYING = 7.20 Py A an. Ma A. about $2,500, w: captured by the men No money orders will be filled, |fors and church evedy com- | % Gontribntions fo t S police training camp ot O, A successtul and well attended whist ket munity to give gen ! "‘nf t}:v‘r time fiss! Ma: F. R rds. 269 T orRine iy party was held Tuesday evening in Odd POST OFFICE WOURS L:'(:! .\:cnh to help the Roll Call to suc- or to Mrs. Frederick A. B A Sften i of the | Follows' hall under the auspices of Sa- FOR THANKSGIVING DAY ¢ arren street. on account of being overload- | chem Chapter. No. 57, 0. | i g “‘I’;" i > e i Eorahe e % _ | ners were Mrs. A. T Lathrop a Mrs. Norwleh post office will he open | SUES DRIVER OF AUTO IN —_— 1 2nd the manner in which it was op A T i }"i'(‘horn?nd R a. m. till noon on Thanksgiving SUIT FOR LAND AND ted. T were two men on the front | M LA : R WHICH SHE WAS PASSENGER money order, postal savings and | Bessie Solowas v Who e losed all day, |3 Passenger on 1921, in the 1 as usual, the | Automobile of kin, also of | and Boston wil] | Norwich, is 500 dam- | ages for 5 ries will be made by ecity or | She alleges that e e ers, a collection from the |In an unsafe condition as those collected on Sun- [and was n snd care- made at 4 p. m. Patrons re- | lessly by Fishkin so th | from th emain office may |asainst the bank , turn- n 9 and 10 a. m. " |ed partly over and threw her out. She was In bed for three d totally incapacitated from ho for - six weeks because of concussion of brain and bruises and cuts.on head and body. Lights on Bleveles, IR o 4 The suit is return superior r Vehicle Commissioner Stoecke! |court on the first Tt in Decem- r the police to ba more strict | ber. 1 z violations of bi 1 without lights. veles be- Workmen's Compensation Agreements. The following,workmen agreements have heen a missioner J. J. Donohu NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC compensation oved by Com- employer, Col- chester, employe, bruised big toe, at rate of 39. City of Norwlich; street department. | employer, and Joseph IcIsaac, 26 Seventh street, empl. . strained muscles in right arm, at rate of $12.41. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly, employer, and Maxwell Thom, einploye, right foot bruised, at rate of $10.48. Federal Paper Board C»n., Versalilles, employer, and Peter Listek, 180 West Main street, employe, infected finger, at rate of §$9.80. Charles. L. Maxson, New Mr. Jchn M. Andrews, the well known baker of this city, wishes to announce the open- ing of his new bakery today, London, em- T ssek, emplowe, t rate of 50. November 23rd. Co., Oakdale, employ- er, and Max Kopko, Montv employe, wrist strained, at rate of $10.08. New England Collapsible Tube Co., of Mr. Andrews is a man who . . New London, er, and Madell; knews the baking business | xitcr, employe tacerated wound i fin. ger, at rate of $5.50. from A to Z and has followed | “"Xorion Woolen Mills . Corporation, employer, and John S Main street, employe, from dye, at rate of $8. Thomag Ochialini, New London, aller, 543 North czema in hands the baking business for the last 30 years so you can be em- . 5 & ployer, and Arthur Gandini. emplove, in- sure you will get anything at|foer fe 2 i, Sendint, em 4 ¥ ¥ i Ponemah Mills, Toyer, 21l that you may desire at this| ., perin M0 e hakiey: injury to .right vibla bone, at rate of $10.41. U. S. Finishing Co., and Charles Yankow and swollen right foot, Norwich, émployer, i ve, bruised te of $11.04. Mak= him a call today, the cpening day. You will be sat: =d as he will handle nothing but first class goeds at reason- | able prices. Sult For $1,600 Note. Calvin H. Frisbie of this ecity has hrought sult in the superior eourt against feCormick Co.. of Norwich to coilect a for $1,650 piven .for two months on August 22, 1322, wi it 13 claimed was an accommoda note, without considera company failed to meet it on the ma- turity date so that the plaintiff had to pay, the note on October 24, 1921. The bakery is located at 21 Thames Street and is to be 1y Vi ought suit ae necti the driver to vy, hove brousht Suit 2sainst| jow niserestrat The side curtains sston of land in. Bamw | Were down, but while conversing with the street. Damages of $5,000 are sise |Men the officers saw that the load con- sought. g sisted of cans of alcohol. The plaintiffs claim that on August 18, 1880, Margaret Burckle became the ow: er of a tract of land in Bank street, ad- Jolnieg the Empire theatre building, which was bounded on the south by Shaw cove. It claimed that the land iver of the car gave his name as William Northrop of Pawtucket. It was discovered that while he had a driv- er’s license there was no registration for | the car. The other man claimed to be John Doe of Bosten. When they were has a valuable littoral and wharfage | taken before Judge George Griswold they rights and that in 1918 the defendant | asked for time to secure counsel and the wrongfully entered the land, dispossed |case was continued until next week. the plaintiffs anq erected upon it large After some reflection Doe announced Nancy Colberg, Clarence A. Spear. CHARGES Al Senor Felix Cordova commis structed in a cabiegram received today from San Juan Harding Relly was' signed b the Porto Rican assemhly. AT e R R. Pierson. Ccnsolations went to Rohert WHARFAGE AT NEW LONDOX | *%2% and they wore u‘,l.nl\;iv"’orrr?:::} e | Gochrane and Mrs. Willlam Kramer. Edward R. Burckle of London | nan - Sranion and Bushy. The officers | TWenty-five tables were played. and Minnie T. Wilson of Rrookly | staoped the car near the approach to the | The committee in charge comprised executor and co-executrix of the e S et the o e B. Ford; chairman; Miss of their mother, Marga Burckle, late | Bt o e s Irene Wells and M NST GOVERNOR REILY OF PORTO RICO Weashington, Nov. 22.—(By The A. P.) Davila, resident Porto Rice wag in- ner from to request President to remove Governor E. Mont A few Velour Sailors. than Velour— party were enem the cablegram s policy af a cans not pe ernor Relly enumerated fn t were: immediately from that office. Tt 9 of the 53 members of “On the pretext that the president of WERE $6.00 AND $7.50 A special lot of Banded Sailors, in Satin Antique. Smart and Sale Price $3.98 WERE $4.00 No fabric has proven more serviceable Sale Price $1.98 WERE $2.50 A lot of Children’s “Bab” Caps and Tams. The little girl 5 likes them—they are pretty — Sale Price 98¢ WERE $5.00 AND $7.50 Clever little Hats for every-day street wear. Smart and at- tractive in every way— Sale Prices $1.98 and $2.98 WERE $10.00 TO $12.50 2 A special lot of Black Velvet Hats which are strikingly hand- some. A rarely good value— Sale Price $7.50 SPECIAL—WEDNESDAY, IN THE APPAREL SHOP CNE LOT OF $35.00 TRICOTINE DRESSES . becoming— $15.98 ion against ¥ addlcted to hi specific charges Among again Removed judicial offfcers wit ing tened removal of ot ers, d to “confess the injus- tice in both cases.” Annulled the “moral power” o judges | [ moved it considered Wy itted new crimes. from BSan r shop was wers ic firsl recelvel Use SAPOLIO For Every Room in the House In the kitchen SAPOLIO cleans pots, pans, oilcloth and cutlery; in the room SAPOLIO cleans porcelain, marble, tiling —the wash basin and bathtub; in the hallway SAPOLIO cleans painted wood- work, doors, sills ard concrete or stone floors. See that the name SAPOLIOis on every package. ENOCH MORGAN'S SORS €0. Solc Manufacturers New York Ducks, Geese, Chickens, Fowl ALL SELECTED CLEAN READY FOR OVEN, bb. . 45¢c STEAKS SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE Pound 22¢ LEAN PLATE, BRISKET. NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF ~ Pound 8¢ SWIFT’S SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib. .. .. 20c WHOLE OR HALF BONELESS RIB FRESH LITTLE PIG SHOULDERS Pound 16¢ FRESH Pork Loins, Ib. 23¢ TO ROAST Whole or Half Best Steer Beef Chuck Roast, b 16¢ Lean Beef, Ib. 121/,c FOR POTTING RIB Roast Beef, Ib. 18¢ known as John M. Andrews Balvation Army Speakers. & Co. Wednesday and Salvation Army w traveling salesyon S Warner, from insted. They alfo have Mr. gnd Al Harry Brisley, iroin North who will be here both V Thursday. THERE is no advertising medium in Easicrn Connecticut cqual to The Bulle- o for husiness =esuils. Sliced Ham, Ib. 35¢ Roast Beef, Ib. ‘ - ?g:im FOR (1)'35135(: Beef Liver, Ib. . 10c FINE YOUNG HEN AND TOM Turkeys b. 55¢ PLUM YOUNG MARYLAND AND VIRGINIA TURKEYS Pound 60c-65¢ NICELY CURED FINNAN HADDIE Pound 15¢ st S 30 iééf,&‘;': U.S.A. We Have Everything You Need for the Holiday Table FIVE STORES UNDER ONE ROOF, FILLED WITH SEASONABLE FOODS—ALL PLAINLY MARKED AS ADVERTISED. NATIVE POULTRY FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, from tub, Ib.. .. 45¢ EGGS,dozen ............ 3% Mohican Selected—Every Egg Good PREMIER PLUM Pudding, can. . 41c BELL'S POULTRY Seasoning, pkg. 10c MINCE A Meat, 2 pkgs.. . 25¢ Confectiopers’ Frosting SUGAR, 3 Ibs. 25c NATIVE Perch, Ib. ..... 35¢ SHORE : Haddock, Ib. .. 10c Steak Cod, Ib.. 25¢ FRESH SOLID OYSTERS, pt.. 38¢ SWIFT’S SILVERLEAF PURE LARD 2 Pounds 27c SUNKIST SEEDI _ Oranges, 15 for 25¢ BEST haPR Cranberries, qt. Zzc CELERY : Hearts, 2 b’h’s. 25¢ SUNKIST Lemons, 13 for. 25¢ FINE A No. 1 pock Potatoes, 15 Ibs. 33¢ YELLOW 7 Onions, 21bs. . . 15¢ THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. WEDNESDAY—CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, (THANKSGIVING DAY).