Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 20, 1921, Page 2

e e e e NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, OUR AMBITION r one greatest ambition is OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS our store indispens- e needs of all thrifty people, who want to ey, but not at Quality. d guarante funded } years. i i 11 | | Jpe i I3 33 | PAY $1.00 < B | ROSARIES Remem- or money Our TS FOR HER SILK UMBRELLAS r Trimmed $31.90 e e — the e — SOLID GOLD RINGS For Men and Women Every imaginable style, including Signet —Birthstone and Em- blem Rings. Be sure and see these rings— if you intend buying cial Silk Umbzellas 5.50 Up a ring — and — the prices are right. PAY $2.00 PER WEEK PER WEEK enuine Dia- A large gem of ex- set in a 1 cellent quality and d Gold Tif great brilliancy —set ting of high in a Solid 14-karat er, at the spe- Gold Mounting — A w price of— beautiful gift for her. $75.00 A R LAVALLIERE os, in solid | | Solid goid Lavalliere and chain. Hand gold filled and § ¥ carved, shell cameo. 4 ¢n | | Genuine " seed *peari wilver, wil paved. Exceedingly s various | | pretty— e $9.90 $1.50 to $25 | FoO PE PECIAL FOR il R B \CCEPTED Other Lavalliere: From $250 to $100 UNZAIN - 1l Gennine Rogers SILVER N 2 Fountain Guaranteed e Pens can o ke Lol 26 pieces neatly ar- 8l soniin ranged in a fine ma- Al fongin hogany silver chest: o this set is a regular Waterman, $30.00 value — Special P un no ]| During This sale— —are $16.65 CRUCIFIXES large selection of e Crucifixes, . A in silver and gold plated. THE KEY TO HEAVEN AND MANUAL OF DEVOTION PRAYER-BOOKS SOLID GOLD BROOCH Filigree or engraved border, set with a beautiful shell cameo. Unusually attractive— $12.90 Others ranging price from $6.00 to $50.00. WEEK BERTY ONDS TEA WAGONS Makes a beautiful and useful Xmas gift — AT it will save mother many a step—a large i FULL FACE selection to choose from— | VALUE FROM AIN STREET JT-CADDEN COMPANY $22.50 up AND SERVICE~SINCE 1872) NORWICH, CONN. 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, DECEMBER 20, 1921 135-143 MAIN STREET Gift Suggestions Combining Geod Taste With Worth for the Final Five Days Before Christmas "PLANT PRODUCTS | be planning to succeed Hsu Shih Chang that end. N THE FIELD MUSEUA Chicago, Dec. 19.—The DISABLED VETERANS WILL collection of | ordinarily enjoyed only by birds or mon-| BE CARED FOR CHEISTMAS DAY SRRkt e s scum | kevs. or by small wooly-haired boys in plant Droucts at the Tield museum | st of mute | The long tramk has off Indianspolis, ‘Ind, Dec. 19.—Dimbled here is being augmented by representa- tions and models of living plants based as possible where it naturally zrows at its ithful owing the on living material obtained far best. They have, realism, the virtue of alwa: wlant a tthe particular stage botanically most significant ; which even a greenhouse cannot do. Spe- clal, important features, if minute, to be seen enlarged, as are pie plants. This col time besides their which i lection is growing and will include a sufficients number of typi cal plants from ail divisions of the veg table kingdom, living and extinet ie visitor o compreliensive idea scope and great verrely. Among wi Slants he worid, but arkable botanical rasitic “Rafflesla” of Sumatra, a the tropical forest, without stem leaves, but with a flower the size of ¥ > some of thi ities, like something are e microsco- to give of its them be not ouly the well known economic the lant necessity been cut away and even some of the twenty-foot leaves could not find room in the case, but the visitor sees before him at the level of the eye thel fruiting and flowering portion of the tree. He may see the wholk process of flower- ing from the first appearance of the bud and its opening as a flower cluster through every stage of the development into the big green fruits and into the more familiar dry, mature nuts which hang in clusters of a dozen to nfteen fro; he lowermost leaf-axils. In an adjoining case may be seen how the cocoa palm sprouts from the mut and some details of its strueture and prod-| uots. These include the “copra,” the! dried cocoanut meat of commerce: cocoa-[lies, following which action the mem-| nut oil extracted from it, which forms abers of the local posts will take up the valuable vegetable fat of increasing im-|claims of these men with the govern. portance with the impending declipe infment and will assist thelr familles in, the world's production of animal. futs,|getting proper care. highly esteemed for fine soups and widely Information regard entering into the composition of Dbutter veterans and their dependents in every community in the United States will bel cared for Christmas day by American Legion members, according to plans an- nounced today by national headquarters| 0f the ex-service mn’s organization. Visits to the homes of sick and the wounded ex-service men and to their families will be made by the Legion- naries and special committees will take care of the men still in hospitals. En- tertainments and presents will be pro- vided for the incapacitated veterans. In connection with the Christmas vit . legion investigators will obtain In- formation in regard to striking cases of neglect of the disabled and their s in to the ioca-! i tion of disabled men will be ascertained a barrel. w o botanical sarden has | substitutes. There are fermented drinks|through Legion post meetings, the Red. ever been able to rear. the widely differ- | made from the cocoa palm sap, “tuba”|Cress, local medical organizations, coun- ent b equally curious and almest ex-|and “toddy soap and candles; vesselsity and city officials, and, if necessary tinet “Tumboa” of the South African des- | made from the inner shell of the cocoa-|yhrough house-to-heuse work by Le- a Telic of another age, the “vegeta- | nut; rope. cord, matting and brusheslgion committees. e sheey Australia, and othery known | made of the fibrous ouier husk or| “This is not a chari y affair,” said evutation to botanists, but = which 7" wood of the cocoa palm, known|Hanford MacNider, national commander only a few white men have ever seen as “porcupine wood,” and articles madelof the Leglon, “It {8 the Christmas The most recent addition to the ex-|of it; thatching and native dress materiallthought of oné¢ ex-service man for an- hibit is a reconstruction of the of a| from'the leaves, stc., there being appar-lother who would expect his huddies to cocoanut palm. As placed in case | ently no part of the tree which does notlremember him if the pisitions were re- th to be seen from a va voint * find some utilization. versed.| It does not matter whether - - the qisabled lad is & Legion man or Gt . ot it is @ Christmas greeting between WORK OF THE KIWANIS FOR CHINESE FIEM FOR CANCELLATION|ey-cervice men RETURN OF NORMAL BUSINESS OF 21 DEMANDS MADE BY .JAPAN P STON Chicaso, Dec. 19-In an endeavor 1ol Washington, Déb 19 ByeteiA B o}yl L E e e o asslet in a quick retutn to nocmal bus- | Declaring they still “reprasent Ciina ln|,, T, S0°1al & 5 : ke he! Rie 2 % 2lthe Bible schools of both Congregational lneas coiditions, the: Eiwanls Mntorna Jtrith.s degnite the. peaiEnation s ari sl ole ST Srhoole of Bons ConEreestiont] Youal has endorsed o programmic’ that | Peking’ cabinet, the Chinese “delegation|Snd, BAPISt churches, tozether with the las been s ) it member in a statement today declar une o e nte - The Drossand follow of 60,000 business and pr « twenty-one demands euforced by Ja-lp et * HEEE LS B in t country. . The prog China in 1915 “are cancelied thefp o * A . headed: “We build” and c tothe Kiwanis slogan Love and Square Dea Eltetric Light in the Farm Homes. Carll Brown; vocal solo, Mrs. Horatio J. ddress, The Challenge of Lead-| prineiples adopted by the Was] conference amount to nothing mo: a scrap of paper.” ngton > than) ase ; The. vers iip, Ferbert W. I of Hartford, R Nivesiiy Seania The Chinese delegation toda; e Paimer in her piano solo delighted influence incornorates t jomaal that the Peking cab-| audience and was very heartily ap- nto. hig husindss or profession Idmetonag and that Dr. W. W.|plauded. Mr. Brown's talk was In reali- i i a T reat ey Tat onen aatis | Yen, minister of forsign affairs of ihelty a demonstration talk In that he very res brdiniss ¥ho arc going far |TCUTNE cabinet, remains as acting pre-|generously lighted the room by his Delco towand Dlactas the’ pimincss Wit bf g |aniers ght system during the entire evening, i N At sl e | The delegation said that “China’s dded much fo the enjoyment of The letter states that at the monthly |€18n policy will remain unchanged” |the social from December to June le The delegation members said that Dr.| Mrs. Chase, who always pleases ¢ill be iven in each club on four | W. W. Yen was educated in the United|through her vocal solos, was at her best Manracen Production, | having Dbeen graduated at theland recelved merited applause. Mr. Marketing and Financing. | University of Virginia, and served for a|Hicks in his address gave a forceful and The letter adds: “In order to keep be- | lime as second secretary of the C: helpful talk. He emphasized the great ore the clubs the alm toward which {1€8ation here under Minister Wu Tingland increasing need of Christian leader- the committee Business and Stand- | Fane shin and pleaded earnestly for the young| ards is working, it has adopted the slo. | The statement issued by the delega-|Deople to make the most of their oppor- ‘On the Way to Petter Bu S T tunities_and important positions i i 1o i the worll’s vrogram. Following the ad- 5 Jo e o inauiries concerning eqress Mr. Hicks introduced several of the New Railroad Move |cent news from China, it has been satd|l.(\*™' 13" interesting games. Grouping One railroad has announced a/ re-|DY members of the Chinese delegationliy. yoviicipants into four groups, the duction in fares between Buffalo and 0t the proceedings at the Washington|oais " dogs, roosters and donkeys, most| Chicago. An excellent precedent. Keep | Onierence have emphasized the - desire| it up!—EBuffalo (N. Y.) Bxj Newington.—The children of : home for crippled children Toy Shop, a musical Wednesday evening, From Farm Labor To Chief Executive Of State Goverror-elect R. A. Nestos, of Minot, who was elected chief exec- utive of North ‘Dakota, is & native af Voss, Norway. he came to North Dakota, in 1893, and for seven years he worked as farm laborer, ' bookkeeper and teacher. This dld net satisfy him however, and he at- tonded Mayville Normal, graduat- Ing in 1800. Things began to come a little easier then, and he entered the University of Wiscongin and're- eeived his degree in 1902, The study of law came next and he was admitted to the bar in 1904. From then on his rise was rapid. In 1911 he was clected to the state Legisla ture and was chairman of the Com mittee' on tax laws, and he kept rising higher and higher in the po Jtical world, until in 1921 He was elacted Governor. of t ose present both young an the old en-| games and contests with a zest | throughout China to unify the couniry It is 22y the belief that the. unificat'on of|unq spirit never before seen in Preston the country is the sine qua non for an| Independent nation. Without a strong| lowing the games, refreshments! central government supported by the va-|were served by the Bible schools of the rious strong parties in the country, it}iwo socetie: is impossible to avall ourselves of all \cers were given Mr. Brown lights ahd Mr. for his the advantages to be derived from the) Hicks for his address and - | principles adopted at the Washington|gor his leadership in the game: conference. The central government as| well as the strong men ke General Chang Tsao Lin of Manchurta, GenerafNORTH GROSVENORDALE Tsao Kun of Tien Tsin, and Genetal Wal {rnder the supervision of Miss Mowry Fei Fu of. Central China, and Dr. Sunlyireotor of phyeienl cducation 8t Tourter Yar Sen of South China have been fullyligice High school, the girls of the seventh eonvineed of the nece ty to co-operate] and eighth grades gave a very meritori- ous exhibition of calisthenics nastum Monday morning last during the social period. The demonstration was at- nded by the entire student body. Wednesday evening, the 21st, the sen- or class of T. M. H. S. will be hosts and hostessés at a Christmas dance to bel and to work together, General Chang Tsao Lin in naturally considers his region e be affected Dy the decisions of the Washington conference. The Japanese delegation has.delayed and postponed thel deliberations with regard to China and| they the gym- Manchuria mos: ik are determinedly holding on the|ziven at the school. Fehser's orchestra privileges w Shantung. There s thislis to furnish music fecling that the interests of Manchuria| Plans are being completed for the| might be bartered away since the Jap-| anese refuse to scrap the twenty-one de- mands affecting the future of those prov, inces. Christmas tree party which is to be held for the faculty an? student body at the high school Friday afternoon. Dec, 23d. Tt must be recalled that ths twen-| The basketball schedule foliows: ty-one demands were presented with an| Dec. 16—Woodstock at Tourtellotte | ultimatum, but since they effect the ters] Dec. 20—Wehster at Tourtellotte. ritorlal and administrative autonomy of| Dec. 28—Putnam at Tcurtellotte. the Chinese government, unless the de-| Jan. 11—State Trade school at Tourtel-| mands are cancelled. the principles|lotte. adopted by the Washington conterence| Jan. 14—Oxford at Oxford. amount to nothing more than scraps off Jan. 17—Woodstock at Woodstock. paper. Jan. 25—Killingly at Tourtellotte. In an carnest attempt to get the co-| jan. 31—Flainfeld at Plainflold. operation of all the leaders In Chima| po oo Jontg By O Putnam. General Chang Tsao Lin desires to unitel 1ep. To-Si0e Toide So0’ & Fhtnam. all the forces of the country. There ixal pob- ji— Ua e st ToRriciCee: very strong Ikellhood that the other] Feb- 2T—Tnoodstock ot Wood leaders, ecspecially General Wu-Fei-Fu, L Who is popular and powerful in Contrai| Marsh 3—Woodstock at Tourtellotte, China, will rally to the call of patriot- tem. “History is in the making and we do o3 ) not know the final results. but this we| Capt. Constant W. Chatfield, 72, a re- do kmow. that all the men in China, both|tired sea’ captain, died at his home in high and low. are thinking about unifi-|this village Sunday evening, the oation serlost after an iliness of several months. Cap-| “The Chinese delegation at the Wash.|tain Chatfield, who has been a resident Ington conference hss the continwed sup-|0f the village for ~several years, was port of the peopls and ko Whatever hap-|PiERIY esteemed by all who knew him, pens in China, they will represent China|30d his passing away is deeply regretted f B by the community. He is survived by| 5 =% his wife, Mrs_Emily B. Chatfield, whol 4 By has thesympathy of friends and neigh-| CATERD Eam ESIL Y bors. The funeral took place Wednesday| THE PEKING CABINET|at his home. Burial was st Deep River, Conn. Court Liberty, No. 132, F. of A., ex- pects to start a membership drive at| VOLUNTOWN New York, Dec. 13.—Efforts of Chang| Tsao Lin, high commissioner of Man-| churia, brought about the fall of thelonce. Permission has been granted byl Peking cabinet, according to a state-|the grand court to reopen the charter| ment today by Robert Harris, of the|from Jan. 1st to April ist, 1922. Ar- China News Bureay, the publicity organ-| tzatlon in America of Sun Yat Sen's Can- ton government. General Chang, he said, went to Pe- rangements for the drive will be made at this (Monday} evening's meeting. Harold Bitgood of Pachaug and Miss| ellie Dawley of Voluntown were mar- king last week during the progress of|ried Thureday evenlg last. Rev. John ropular demonstrations against China’s|Thompson of the Bethel M. E. church| dircet negotiations with Japan at the|performing the ceremony. ‘Washington conference. It was an-| Howard James and Henry Young were rounced that his visit was to obtain mon-| ey for the support of troops. This was| slgnificant, Mr, Harris said, because of the reaso given for the vesignation of the cabinet was its inabllity to deal with| the financial sitnation. General Chang, he declared, 1s sald tol visitors in Hartford Monday. Mr. James| 1S serving on jury in the federal court. Southington.—)iss Gardner, who has| been a member of the Lewis High school faculty, has resigned to be married next| month, as president of China and, accordng to) Mr. Harris, this is the first move toward| King of Kings and Lord of Lords. Rev. GALES FERRY 19: 16, was thet heme of Rov. G. H. Wright's sermon in the M. E. church Sun- day morning. At the offertory = solo, I Would Be True, was sung by Mrs. Monett Lawson, Mrs. Eugene LaFontaine being organist, and Willilam K. Wright, violin. The Christmas celebration for the Sun- day school will be held in the vestry Friday evening, the 23d, at 7 o'clock, [ when Santa Claus will be present to meet the school. At the Sunday evening service for the Epworth lcague Nelson Parker was the leader, with the topic Following the The hymns were Christmas selections, with Mrs. Rufus W. Hurlbutt at the plano, Miss Jennie G. Perkins and Wil- liam K. Wright, violins. The funeral of Charles A. Satterlee took place at his home in ihe village Monday afternoon and was private. Mr, Satterlee was one of the oldest residents and much respected in this his_ native place. Burfal was in the village cemetery. The Ladies’ Aid society of the M. E. ohurch met at the vestry Friday after- noon with a good attendance. The work was on orders for Christmas. An addl- tional $10 was voted from the treasury of the society toward the Kate B. Colver tund for the upkeep of the M. E. parson- age. Miss Colver was president of the society, having held the office 13 years at the ‘time of her death. The fund was started in June last and by gifts of the society from time to time and through individual gifts has reached $100, which is on deposit. The society will not re- sume its sessions until after the holidays. The Gales Ferry Pinochle club mem bers gave their first dance Saturda: evening in the Country club house: it proved very successful. A large party 'was in attendance from Westerly, Nor- wich, Mystic, Noank, Groton and New London: 35 automobiles were parked around the clubhouse. Walter M. Buck- {ngham, treasurer of the Country club, and Orrin S. Bennctt, treasurer of the Pinochle club. were doorkeepers. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Rogers and daughter, Miss Marion Rogers, with Norman L. Brown, attended to the refreshments. Amos Main was floor manager. Mr. Bock gave spe- cial plano selections and was heartily applauded. Thursday evening of this week the Gales Ferry Pinochle club 1s to com- mence a Meries of games with the Led- yard Pinochle club. The score of the local club to Deec. 14 was: Bennett 70,870, Brown 70,090, Povey 69,670, Nylan 68,870, Norcross 66,210, Hoffman 65,590, Johnson 64,970, Blackwell 62,760. Other members who have games to make up are Amos Main, Rufus W. Hurlbutt, Alfred E. Rog- ers, Nelson Parker, Mr. Bock. Lincoln Fairfield and Waiter M. Buckingham Much interest is displayed on account of the close scores. The singing class D. G taught by Charles Geer of Norwich, which has met at the Vestry for the past ten weeks, com- bleted the course Friday evening. At the close of the lesson Mr. Geer's daughter, Miss Marfon Geer. sang group of Mother Goose songs and other pleasing selections, accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Geer. After suspension over Christ- mas week, the class is to resume lessons a with Mr. Geer, when special attention will be given to part singing A new means of transportation is be- ing afforded the peonle of the village to and from Norwich by an autobus which began running between the submarine base and Norwich last Saturday on the Military highway. Dudley C. Perk! s, scoutmaster, and Alfred Erickson, patrol leader, attended the second In the series of educational meets for the scouts being conducted in New London Saturday morning. when they visited the gas and electric plant of the Connecticut Power company on Wa- ter street. These hikes will be contis ucd through January along educational lines. Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Chase and family of Long Cove motored to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Rodesick Mac- leod of Hanmover Sunda Mr. Chase's mother, Mrs. Lydia K. Chas returned with them, having been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. MacLeod. Monday Mr. Chase motored to Portsmouth, R accom- panied by his mother, who will remain at her home there, Mr. Chase returning to- day (Tuesday). Mrs. Franklin H. Brown (was In the village Friday. Mrs. H. Irving Collins and infant son [Thomas Crosby, returned to their home jat Alyyn's Point Saturday from the (Backus hospital, Norwich Mrs. Austin B. Allen and family of Groton motored to Long Cove Saturday afternoon to call at the home of Mrs. Willlam D. Allen. Mrs. Orvill Allen and sons, Orville, Jr., and Stewart, of Noank, arrived ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Alien last week, where they joined Mr. Alien. They will soon ocoupy their new house which he hes been building on property joining that of Mr. Allen's father at Long Cove. of Norwich — (GOVERNOR E. MONT REILY TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS ‘Wastington, Dec. 19.—Governar BE. Mont Reily, of Porto Rico, will return to Washington after he visits his home in Kansas City, Mo., probably to recetve instructions from Secretary Weeks of the war department relative to the con- tinuance of his administration a Porto Rico. The governor announced today that he would leave for Miesour! tomor- row to attend to personal affairs and would safl from New Yark as soon as possible thereater. Secretary Weeks ‘sald today he had not heard from Senator Antonio Barcelo, president of the Porto Rican senate, who fcame here with a delegation from the island to demand the governor's remov- al from office. If the senator was in [ Washington, the secretary said, he aid ot know 1t. Avon.—A 'committes Of six has been appointed by the selectmen to confer on purchasing the necessary equipment for the newly remodeied town hall. The com- mittes is formed of representatives from the varfous organizations as follows: S W. Eddy, chairman, Men's elub; Timothy Shea, Foresters; Mrs. W. C. Chidsey Ladles’ Ald soclety; Miss Nellie Colling, Girls' club; Mrs. W. G. Manion, grange: W. H. Hadsell, K. of P. e OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS " Give Furniture Good Furniture In which every line proves its inheritance of the art, spirit and painstaking excellence of other centuries. We have an unusual collection of complete dining room and living room suites—single pieces for gifts — small, inexpensive, but rever trivial nor ordinary. GIFTS FOR HIM BELT BUCKLES of Sterling Silver. Engraving free. ) An appropriate gift— $2.00 up FOR HIM WHO SMOKES SMOKING STANDS An ideal gift for the man who smokes. A large selection in wood and metal stands and cabinets— $1.90 to $40 A SHAVING SETS A complete line of silver plated Shaving Sets, with French plate mirror, cup and brush. A daily re- minder of the giver. A beautiful selection to choose from— $4.95 to $25 SOCIETY EMBLEMS In either Watch Charms, Pins and Rings, of solid gold — ranging price from— $1 to $35 lette, in hand price from— 75¢ to $10 ACCORDIONS Imported Acoordions, a real gift to the musical inclined, reg- ular $9.00 to $15.00 size, This values— $7.90 fit— A large selection of UKULELES to cho from FOR HER of highest grade sil- ver plate—the gift for all year round ap- preciation — Specially priced at— $14.00 135-143 MAIN STREET eyl e e e and style imaginable, in solid gold, from— PER PAIR SPECIAL 12 size, gold filled Watch, 17- jewel compensating balance, Breguet hair spring, adjusted in a high-grade, gold filled case. War- ranted to keep ac- curate time— $22.50 $100 A WEEK FOUNTAIN Waterman, Schaeffer, Moore, makes to choose from — some trimming— $1.75 to $20 Give Him a SAFETY RAZOR We have the new Gil- Ever-Ready Razor on VIOLIN OUTFIT A fine Violin, $14.50 UKULELE HARMONICAS EVERY MAKE AND STYLE XMAS CLUB Dad, one that they will appreciste — & | pgift that la: the CHECK ENGRAVING DONE THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SINCE 1272 A LARGE CUFF LINKS SELECTION Including every shape oF MILITARY BRUSHES of finest ebony and Ivory, containing pure bristles — ranging in price from— $2.90 to $10 A SET green white gold — $4.50 —UP— MEN’S FINE WATCHES Illinois or Gruen movement, 17-jeveels, hardened compensat- ing balance; with tim- ing screws, steel es- cape wheel, Bregeut hair _spring, micro- meteric screw regula- tor, fully adjusted, in a 20-year 14-k. gold filled case— $34.50 WATCH thin model 20-year CIGARETTE CASES Sterling PENS Dunn, Auto-filler, and other and plated silver cases — Engine turned design — Holi- with gold day Cut Prices— $1 to $15 A DIAMOND RING FOR HIM A gift that will ever be remembered — we are showing a special genuine Diamend Ring ' $23.00 $1.00 A WEEK A u t o Strop, — ranging in MANDOLIN OUTFIT an¥ | | Mandolin, Case and Case and Bow. Pick. complete out- COMPLETE OUTFIT $14.00 MUSIC ROLLS MUSIC—CASES AND MANDOLIN CASES $2.50 up ROYAL EASY CHAIRS A gift to Mother or low price of $29.50 FREE NORWICH; CONN.