Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY, WARMER SNOW TODAY TOMORROW 4 Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 8, 1923, 73 OON AND TIDES, I High [ Moon Sets. r high wafer it is low lowed by flood tide. WEATHER Conditions storm moved eastward coast night and its center was east Nov ger Seotia. The pressure i, rally east of the M it is low and failing o sissippi_valley, and ris- northwest, The west- ance hcs been attended by the northern plain states, Mountain and plateau re- the Pacific states, remained fair gen= ince Sunday night, wed cold during ntic states with ure ¥ far soith as now ppi “ ar west will I i be preceded by 2 ided in’ tem- e ) ppi River wng Tuesday and will be a £ in temperature Wednes- Atla state and s will increase the N me u ed with raing ¢ P nd ns and snow ov- er east of the Mis- | Tuesd ght and on Wed- displayed on north of Cape ) Hatteras. s01 Fresh fair h, 1esday. Forecast England and 1—Cloudy and Vednesday snow or gervations in Noerwich vations show the Monday: o Bar. day—Fair As GREENEV! LLE Mary's church 2 n ti L he-memorial ul church of he- TAFTVILLE frozen the | e and the kating on 1 a long |l ey game had 1 i ENTERTAINS WITH CHRISTMAS PARTY or *he children. An or- for dancing till music London Bargeman's Wife Drowned f Captain John le: ne of the of New London, at New Bed- when she fell etween two barges in the.jcy water. made by the New nced them that the rely. accidental and no| The-body was recov- ! later. native of Majne and by a former marriage, London, i he Meet Relieves Rheumatism | sterole loosens up stiff joints and . A clean, white oint- made with oil of mustard, it ngsrelief as soon as you start on. . It does all the good work of the old- hioned mustard plaster, without the ter, Doctors and nurses often rec- end its use, Get Musterole today at your drug 35 and.65c in jars and tubes; h 1 size, $3.00, SETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER i Buieti. [ JOHN J. CORKERY WATER COMMISSIONER] R Ll e S At a spectal meeting of/the court of common council iIn tfie council chamber Monday evening John J. Corkery, a form- er superintendent of the municipal water department, was appointed water com- missioner to flll out the unexpired terin of Patrick F. Bray, whese death’ occur- red last week. - The special meeting was called to or- der af 7.30 o'clock, about a half hour ahead of ‘the regular meeting of the council. Mayor Herbert M. Lerou pre- sented_to the council the name of John J. Corkery as the new iater commis- sioner to sugceed the late Mr. Bray. Al- ination be approved. Raymond. “Mr. had more experience in ment’ than any other he is a man of soind right character/’ coni man. Mr. Corkery was thes pointed to the office. immediately adjourned regular meeting which a half hour later. REGISTRARS GUY AND DOWNES APPOINT THEIR ASSISTANTS Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes appeared before Town Clerk Char Holbrook and were Sworn in as registrars of yoters for the town of Norwich for two years from January 1st. Mr. Gu announced Monday evening his appoint of rapublican assistant registrars 17} mother-in-law - alleged person in the case, ocg of the siderable time Monda Knapp. is suing for d erick Knapp, and alth : st ing apart and Frederick -paying ali-| y T | B Waokard, and ”sfl“fifis( rict, Hon. Herbert M. Lerou ; mfiny.r‘ St it is alleged that he molests|0f the programme. After the SINging |ion contributed ve third district. . H. Geer; fourth district, | )¢ Wife on the street, at her place of{of sevoral sonss, James C. Macphersoll.| the Backus Hospital Albert J. Ba fifth Mstrict, George |business, In the theatre and even in her EO_« (ho}t i .H.BK;; o g‘. o ] N. Beardow xth district, H..A. Spald- | OWn home, ‘when he can gain admission. "flfh': Mo B am m-ts ;m;'-‘s t";‘] holidays. ing. . Judge S.]Vicmr Prince cor;(inue_d] zt};‘e e D e ;:Lme b;eyk andan: \ Tea@pol - casé Monday for three monthe with the|¥. 3 C. ! v E e s;::f” b phoenis prert o bg understanding that Frederick is to-keep {0f Norwich and also gave them some istrict. Arthue-6. | the sixth a Mr. Spalding succsegds : tha s who has moved fom | away from his wife, Mrs. Knapp Mr. of demo- apnointients - ark is: Y v - Carpe: resigned his position . Cietant resiatrare ave as followe: | da¥ ome vear ago, that they lived ‘togeth- |Temarks, Miss Dorcthy Carpenter, of |Tesiencd his position T e D o O S hea! for mix months, and. then lived: apate] Bostonentartaiieds with. several: splen- RO nd < . Thaddeus Leat third = 2y ey ] ings. ¢, 2 Ve 2 Histpict, W, 7. Malone: fourth disteict, 7. | for - the mext (ahc-monthis. Hazel js 1¢|dld readings Refreshments were gerved |\nent HERION coneern. Mo Aiel while G Cimmell) Afth disteiet. Timatny | I.|and Frederick 3s. 20. Frederick met Ha-|atthe close of ““W_‘""”“mm& regret his departure from the city. Sullivan: sixth district, Henry Gebrath. |zel while he Was in the navy stationed < . takes with-Hhm=their best wishes for suc- AllVof Mr. Downe's anpointments are |at thg submarine base. He came to New |65TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY London from Manils the same as in the past tio vears. when he returned to Registrars Guy ahd Downes have serv- ed in the positions which they hold long~ r than the aver: i Mr. ¢ her, opposed to™ Frederick elected re; 1806 afd at each election si e Tt i, and Hazel ceedings. 3 Hazel zot a job during the €Hristmas rush w15 serviee. el.cted Tesistrar 1899, and has had 22 vears of continupus service. Both Mr. Gu most efficient and alw: dutles with promptnes ston. « Kot in a New Londo: Mr. Pownes are i boy friends and discharge their care and preci- women his wife to humiliate h ———— german Arthor L. Peale moved the nom- “It gives me great pleasure to second the motion,” said Alderman Gilbert S.} | Corkery has probably | The special mecting HUSBAND IS ORDERED TO LET WIFE ALONE A triangle dpmestic case, With, the New London police” court for coj informed the court she was married to Frederick Christmas to him, and he returned and married her. Mother-in-law ‘Is alleged. to have been and Frederick is alleged to have pinched started divorce ,'71"0»1 said to have to the> boys, and also to have bronght into the store and pointed ont ago Sunday night Frederick trafled Ha- . NORWICH, CONN, TUESDA Point_to live, | nis life stage that passed oint. Mr: the water, depart- man in Norwich judgment, and up- tinued the alder- married to M ohurel Henry McEiroy. | Mr. Danham | Morning Star Iodze n unanimousiy a to prepaFe for the! convened about 5 state. | to be the third upied the attention Year's eve through Although Hagel orce from Fred: ough they are li J. J. CORKERY. tive time in which dut. Many 7" | g0od advice In regard to the deyelopment | Sherwoed: V. “that |0 ftheir future. 4t the conclusion-of Mr. Maepherson’s met Hagzel, and i AT WAREHNOUSE POINT Manila, she wrote Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Phelps Dunham of Warchouse Folnt celebrated their 65th wedding annivessary Sunday in an in- formal way, keepinz opefr house for all Who_called to extend congratiulations. Mr. Dunham is a_son of Jeremiah and Olive (Phelps) Dunham,-and ias born in > . Found Boy as a son-in-law, n store and Fred- August 28, 1833, the age of 13 he went to nd t 2 Fag been spenj there, ing has been his principal oc though in his youth h. once \Bunham's maiden name was El- len Harriet Prior. § ‘Harvey ,and Harriet was -horn in Wilbraham, Mass., Septem- ber 26, 1837. At fhe-age of 2! Dunham\at St. Jokn's at Warehouse Point by = is 'a »past of the oldest members of the lodze there and also has the distinction of being on: of three of the oldest Masong in m::] el GRAB-BAG FOR BACKUS HOSPITAL NURSES “ The nurses of the William W: Backus | hosp#al had a great deal of fun New good’s annual custom of furnishing them a grab-bag, this being the 2Sth consecu- of the ‘gifts and the pleasure of the nurses during the Takes Position In Hartford. Ariel, and a halt yvears local representative of the Loose-Wiles Bigguit cess in hig new field. Mr. Ariel left Mon- day evening Jor Hartford, Raymond Gorey of 41 New London, for whom the police of that city were locking la appeared from there, in Nerwich with his €ather. greater part of gar mak- ation al- 4 5t home Srqve s B wnr;:le on through Warehouse Eh. Warehouse } church ‘and make New }‘e is a daughter ‘of (Kibbe) Prior, and she was Rev. master of of Masons and. ope | Miss Olive Linton, ~ Announcement has Mrs. Hugh H. Os- she hag earrled this were uSeful. Miss Elizabath Nor- | that city. Mrs. generous checks for | Tra#ining School 5 Skelley, for the past two His finger wa company Has | nd has accepted n_ with a prom- Mr, cut off. He to those of iss —_— FORMER NEW LONDONER. MARRIED IN ARIZONA in] t INEW‘YIAIF “AT HOME" : ‘Warehous¢ T WapTisT PARSONAGE Rey. Pr, B:d ;lrs. David A. Pitt wog- e M 2dy afternoon from 3 1o Béglhe Central Baptist par- 10! he coéf;:guon whio. i Year's' calls. about 100 callers during - theé®afternoo: ‘Women of the church assist in serving hght refreshm were ‘enjoyable /musical numbers during the afternoon, consisting of vocal solos. by Mrs. Helene M. T. Church .1 en Kilborn and Miss Freda Noves and plano solos by Mrs. G. A. Ashbey and ere were Hel- / been received | the Norwich Golf club, los of thy index finger of his while ‘working on thé trans for the trap i shooters at the club Saturday afternoon. | the machinery about an inch caught in |of one of the traps and | .Mr. Skelley.was taken bf Dr. Louis T. Cassidy | jured finger was dressed. Vrooman-of St. Louis, Mo. The marriage took place on | Christmas day at the residence of Ar- thur’ Bischoff at Prescott and was per- | formed by the Rev. Alfred W. Nichols, {Ph. D.; rector of St. Luke's chu Mr. Dunford Philip C. Dunford, | New London and is well known there, et et Lost One Joint of Index Finger. formeriy New London of the marriage of Philip | Couriland ‘Dunford of Prescott, Arizona, [to Miss Marjorie Caril ch™of is the“son of of greenkeeper left to the the/first joint hand office | where the ir-{ in Norwich, Golden | street, tweek when ne dis-WhY cutting fai has been located | While you sleep, L Osgooa Co. visited the store pointed—Hazel out er. Just one week Dr. Leonhardt Says “the cafise of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting refltef— Hem-Roid “wor Removes the cause. foney back if it Mfails; says Lee & N 2 THE VISITOR. a My great-great-grandmother, Phipps b; " name, Tiptoed cut from her pidture’ frame, Stepped from the lowboy ddwm toa ebair Then to the carpet, and curtsied there, Grandmother's hair was powdered white Mrs. Pit | And her shoulders gleamed.in the soft s and - there encd light, And-her ivory fan waved to and fre, Wafting a peffume \of years ago. “My dear. please don't be affald” she said, N\ “There’s o' boy uptairs in the blue room ed ; T've )-‘{zrd him laugh. and I've heard hirr ret, Bt nobody’s brought nimt to see me yet “Why, on)y this morning I heard then say. . = mopths old this v when he's sure to day 7 asleep you také me for just ome I was charmed—it was only fair— I led the w larkemad stair Wi = sh thing to do, . With a great-great-grandmother follow ing you. % She knelt by the bat ket nest And she jouched hand to”heh fziy odhz breast, And I rd_her ~ tne cldthes — “Thank Hduven, he's got" the family nose " 15h>g§ she smoothed \ Then And Ther hestintoed back _the way she eamc settled down in her t-great-grandmot} "Lincoln,. in\Ladies’ Hom¢ quiet arms reach cuf Sometimes strang. - and take me As strong tides fake a tired ship t sea - wn weary waiting in the har. ns to slip her mobtings and Sometimes great, ting and ca‘ch me,# winnbw softly througk wings curve I hesr you = p is Kke a bed wuzom . the r kisses sweep acrcss my fin- s ol TES UNITING zel to the theatre, saf in a seat beside / your quizt hands are on my METHODSTIOHUIONES T f.“‘i,‘ < her, and forced himself upon Wer. He 4 h FOR EVANGELISTIC SERVICES |} 7 4 costed her on the street and told 4 ° —Mart Thomas, In Good Be this her to “Keen off of the streets” Hazel e S —p—— = = 18 ee Housekeepin W evang wore new pumps on last Monday night. { YRR b > D AL the exception of alright” and Hazel alleged that Fred- S . g WO wee Uniting erick had gotten down at her feet and You say you were graduated from 3 N will be Tr she kicked him in _the nose. = What's your college Norwich Town, She also slapped him in the face. he The sbrvice says. Hazel alleges/that her husband his"Jawy] “Take his of R threatened to kill her_with a pistol, and raw M—Americaz Frederdek alleges that Hazel scratched her hand to place marl in eourt. threatened dence. son of Rey. C. ey F J¥ Dani it court e he was vice overseds. clothes, ~ The TIME \LIMIT EXTEKNDED FOR OLD AUTONMOBILE NUMBERS ing: rwich police department has ond between the Y Speed Boys of Taftvi Follow the gfme ered in the™Y"” hall This Sale will be-an example of what we are Compare these values :— - This is a well Frederick de to kili his wife or kill and langhed at the idea. ¢ hecould vull his wife's halr and tear court pass on the casé at nresent as a convie- on would influence the divorce proceed- ville and the sec- SLIDING COUCH COMPLETE WITH MATTRESS two single beds and has good cotton mat- ‘ tress, extra thick, box edge, gray enamel or oxidized finish. ! : Other styles, dfifiering in method of opeéra- upon it to show ed that he had Prose- el M. Cronfn In- that | Frederick a cave man, and decided not to Butter Lower In Pricé QUALITY, SAME HIGH-GRADE, HIGH- 1¥. M. €. A. BOYS’ DEPARTMENT ! e 1y zxpw vEars receerioy | EST QUALITY CREAM, PRESSED INTO d be exten hi of The ual New Year reception { I ; the members. of the Bovs deparcment of |l A GOLDEN BALL, FRESH FROM THE owner ‘has not the Y. M. C. A. was held at the asso- | .,.,;j-kyrrs_‘ un: s sted that no proge- u‘;'i:n building Mnr‘uj‘ afternoon. | CHURN- ution be brougt cars are{ouné-f About 100 Loys were in attendance 'and i 10 e, R e the atceraonis progvamme. |§ ~ MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY It has heen imvossible for the motor The first part of the nrogramme con- | . ehidle dery 11 the new |sisted ~6f twd/basketball games, the |E . — N ey el yot - BRE’ SE95) G [ Rrmt hetwiesn: thed e Fabiots anirn ] 42C a Pound | every one who has applied | Fearless Five of Taft Cagers e. and the the “bovs gath- for the remainder /1 2 Pauds for-$1.00 e % Bégins Wednesday, January. 4th-, 1921 was a peculiar business year. = 1922 is coming back. We have determined to make 1922 the biggest year in our history. 'We are going to start it off with the biggest sale we have ever held. Biggest Loaf for the Money A WHOLESOME, CRISP, CRUSTED, DELICIOUS, FLAKY.LOAF—THE MO- HICAN BREAD COMES UP TO THAT “JUST LIKE MOTHER USED TO MAKE’ FLAVOR — EAT MOHICAN BREAD | Big, Full 1 Ib. Loaf 6c’ Big, Full 11, Ib. Loaf 9c 75 i - BUTTER and BREAD | THE FRESHEST BUTTER FOR THE FINEST BREAD. going to do.in 1922. The greéfitest’%alu;s in fine Furnishings will be found in this establishment. $9.98 made Couch, ;epmble into @8 ~ tion, up to $28.00. SILK 'FLOSS MATTRESS {’eculia: business conditions for the past few months have made it possible for us to secure furniture of the finest quality from the better manufac- urers at prices lower than we have ever bought it befare, simply because we had th cash in our hands—and the manufacturers needed the money. 35 lb. Pure Floss Mattress, roll edge, 1 or 2 pt; choice of ticks— $14.98 Pure White Cotton Matiress 50 Ib. wzll made matiress, edge— i $7.98 fancy tick, rpll Dining Room Sets Reduced Some Typical Values 10-piece Walnut Queen Anne Set $258.00 4-piece Oak Adam Set.......... $135.00 9-piece Qak William and Mary Set $182.50 3-piece Q. Oak Queen Anne Set.". $150.00 Living Room Sets Reduced All cur fine stock of Living Room Sets will be sold at half-price during this sale. : Windsor Chairs and Rockers ~ For- $11.00 e ’ SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ‘| everything in our store. ; RUMMAGE SALE OF -FURNITURE We have been “rummaging” through our stock and fi many odd pieces left from broken scts. These we have marked at prices which myst move them.. : PARLOR OR LIVING RGOM CHAIRS...... $1.00 UP BRASS BEDS . / <+~ $9.00 UP A I S P DINING ROOM CHAIRS ................ $2.75 UP These are only a few typical items. A_ape'cial price on ————m Sale Begins Wednesday, January 4th Bedroom Sets Reduced These Are Sample Values. ~ . 4-piece Ivory Adam Set......... $165.00 4-piece Real Quee;n Anne Set..... $225.00 EXTRA SPECIAL - Highest grade Walnut Bedroom Suite, with Bow-end Bed, Dresser, Chifforobe, Vanity Dresser, Chair, Rocker ardd Dressing Table, Bench—Complete— ‘ A : $225.00 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. ~ ' q | Hasn' I'd hate to hafta wast or have sore throat it t think of how gnod if créam —Floridz taste. seems to have hecome on. Star. e! Where did yor am. Me flansay has arked attentions. “What will storic 7%, > §“A bartend Age-Herald. gulde.”"—Birminghamr s (at piaffo recital charming th —What he is playing? ano, ¥ dub.—Wiscon- hat the best way tosge! e is to fall in love with or a beautifyl woman.” the latter and get dg Jeff. i r, I rave over those e coal passer, rican Legion Weekly, KALEIDOSCOPE Milk fresh from the cow contains 8¢ and §8 per c of wa 5 “n s invented in 1711 by trumpeter. ¢ deaths in England under one vear of age. the 1 in co penitentiary i of Africa. 80 were common s ago, it is e now a rarity 10 see a hgrd of more than me ¥ cks are said by some to have been Pacificus, a priest of Verona, i century. By others the in- credited to 'Beethim in the ury. o st regular trains in running between | London and Bristol, whieh make the trip {at an average speed of more thax 63 miles an hour. B 1 Holland has doubled the annual allow- of Queen Wilhelmina on the ground for her to live in 1 receivigg the heads of s | zreater state wh foreign governme # Perhaps -the, quaintest form of tea- drinking is that practiced by | s in Taridyy aves-are first [boiled in sod !xnrll with bu‘ter and sait eaten. The popular hymn. Ciristians, Awake! was a Yuletide present to a little=girl. John Dyrom, the author, wrote the hymn for his small daugbter Dolly, who found it_in mandseript form with the rest of her Christmae gifts. This ayrop s duffer Quick reliet, No