Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 12

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

PAIR, NORTHWEST WIND! TODAY AND TOMORROW Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 7, 1922. @f the Rocky maximum pressure 1t is 10W over the Canadian maritime provinces ern Canadian pro- vinces a There ns within the fast 24 hours along the south Atlantic and Zulf coasts, and in the Pacific states, except southern Californiu, and snow fiurries in the region of the Great Lakes. In other parts of the country, the weather remained fair. peratur ow considerable below norma: ally over the U E. except along south Atlantic unsettied weath- t and east » east of the r, during day and | nds North s Toderate e s reath- . San s—Moderate n Norwich ol i D TIDES. — = TAFT 5 o and h birth- Ye Chocolate WEATHER Conditions Pressure is mow ntains with Indiana. over NORWICH TOWN the Rev serles 0 gh generally east the . and Gur- pray- tor Street First ongrega siness For.each houghttul Shoppe 49 BROADWAY SPECIAL Molasses Chips, b..... 298¢ Assorted Chips, Ib. ... Cocoanut Dainties, b. 1 - . box Chocolates, FOR TODAY ONLY SEVERAL OTHER 59¢ Fruit Nougatines, Ib. . ... 59¢ Chocolate Covered Cara- mels, regular $1.00, Ib. 59¢ FIRE DAMAGES SHED Fire of unknewn origin badly damag- ed a shed attached to the rear of the house at No. 90 Broad street, owned and occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe, about ©:30 o'cock riday night. T The firé Was diizovered by Edward | A. Smith superintendent of Mohegan Park, who was passing along Rockwell street, where the shed stands at the vear of the Briscoe lot. He notified the occupants of the residence who were unaware of the fire and called the police station. Capt. D. J. Two- mey notified the fire department by ‘phone. When Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft arrived on the scens smoke was pour- —_— ENDORSING MRS, BUEL FOR VICE PRESIDENT GENERAL. “Faith Trumbull Chapter of Norwich has received the official announcement card, recently issued by the Daughters of the American Revolution in the state of Connecticut, following cus\m in sim- ilar instances, and in accordauce With the unanimous endorsement of \he an- nual state conference, held Marc\ 33, 3 | 1921, to present to the chapters of ‘ue A water line of 2 1-2 inch hosenational organization the name of Mrs, was used on the blaze which had|john: Lajdlaw Buel, state regent, as zained considerable headway. The shed | candidate in 1922 for the office of viee is used for the storage of vegetables, AT BRISCOE HOUSE o ing from the rear of the house and filling the street. He immediately had box 38, Broad street and McKinley avenue, pulled calling out additional| apparatus. b president general of the national so- jars, etc. The fire started on the Moo, | ciety. burning up through to the roofboards| ~Mrs. Buel's talented career, covering and out through the roof in one spot, taking a westerly direction. There had been no one In the shed during the evening and the origin of the fire has not yet been determined. This makes the first cail for the department this year. many types of service, has given her ex- traordinary preparation for this office in the national society. She brings to it, not merely the experience of thirteen consecutive years of constructive work MAS. LEE AMENDS COMPLAINT IN HER SUIT FOR DIVORCR An amendment to the complaint and vers for relef in the divorce suit of Mrs. Adelene Palmer Lee against Dr. | Harry M. Lee of New London has just [ been filed in the superior court by attor- { neys for Mra. Lee. Mrs. Lee claims a divorce, custody of their 6 year old daughter, an aliowanls cupport of the child, custody of child pendente lite, an aliowance for port of the child pendente lite, ali- atimony pendents Kte and feess and Mrs. Lee were marrisd Jan. 21, She alleges hat on divers dates July 1, 1820, and the present he doetor has been guilty of intol- cruclty to the getitioner, In that s behaved towards her with studied and unkindness has repeatedly | sise, malicious and insulting accy- s concerniig her morality and san- ubjected her to hum/liation and on, permanently destroying her and happiness, and has used in her le, offensive and abusive lan- sing thereby grievous mental and an impairment of her and nee Pr The amended complaint further alleges Dr. at'a Lee owns astate to an amount value unknown to the plaintiff he s in receipt of an income mount of which is unknown to Mra. PROPERTY TRANSFERS ARE RECORDED THIS MONTR owing transfers of real estate wich have been recorded at the erk’s office since the first of the yan. 3 v E. Rabcock to Clarence | | B Peterson, Shetucket street and Lau- | Hill avenue | iohn 2nd Autonia Ostrowski to John Mary Groes, 151 Maple street 3 Norwich Woolen Mlils Corp. | 10" Amerioan Woolen Ca. Yantic and Katharine C. Shannon and Valeria §. Foran to Benjamin Mandell. Water and Market straets Fenton to Annie B. Norton de avenus | Charles §. and Sarah A. Johnson te Margaret Fuller, Norwich Town. Jan. 5 ate of Robert Kely te Harry Fishbone Yantlc. MADE SEVEN ARRESTS FOR CATCHING "SHORT" PICKEREL | Last Sun two deraty game wardens of New London county made seven ar- s, three in Occu and four in Bozrah nickerel The men who were arrested were not prosecuied, as they ignorance of the law. but“the game wardees intend | as a warning and declare that here the law is to be enforced Unclaimed Letters, ters at Norwich ending ¥ for catching “shorf d pleadad Conn., January 7, her Rrooks. ish, David Geer, Herry B. Hodge, Mise Marion O. Sampson, Mrs. Roval Herbert F. Simpson, Mrs, Sara Tracy, Mrs. Agnes Vaughn, F. the o as follows Crumb, Mies Miss Ada attie MacDonald Edaward C. Mrs Stevens, 1 nel Potter G W, H Trauh Whitney, smuggestions as to the care of animals. January leaflet on the made to Child Labor Day. the last Sun-{ reference i 8 of this month, which reads: "An al appeal is made by the natlonal id Ja committee for the co-opera- | of all churches and school It is| necessary to edukate men and women re- | arding child labor, what it really is, and how dearly It is costing the human race. The 1 fmportant work for us Is humane sducation of the millions of | girls who are to be the future citizens of the state. Chiliren trained to éxiend justice Kindness and merey to animals become | mor. fust. kind and considerate toward | enen other, acter tralning along thess lines e children are voung, will result n Aheir heinz better men and ‘women, with broader sympathies, more humane, idint and in every way more val- teachers show Ingenulty In com- | eseons on kindness to animals | vable c b e regular school work. This was | succasstully carrfed out, especially in 1> senlor rosms of the Norwich Town schools, where the humane calendars [ were placed last year. Instructive talks ¥ the teachers. and a study of the | teresting reading on the calendars by the punils, resulted in many meriorions compositions. Tn some Instances the | better part of a morming of study has | been devoted to this important and wor- e work Following is & copy of the New Year greetings sent Rev. Charles A, Northren, a forme rmastor of the First Congrega- tional church, Norwich Town: To Rev. Mr. Northrop: Wa. the membors of the First Church of Norwich, are missing_you very much, eapscially on th!s New Year anniversary Ao we wish you were with us and we are sending you this greeting to tell you that we do remamber you, that whan you resigned your pastorate to take up other work and went away, we knew a sincere friend had laft m When yon first came hers some In the . E. Society wera beginning their Chris- tian 1ife and needed the help and guid- anece which yon freely gave, and to these, many of whom are passing thelr Itves far from Norwich Town. yvour name cals 1un memosies of vour life and teachings. In which you showed us that we are not our own, that we balong to Christ and His work. that one person should not be more highly regarded than another, and that character counts. YheR you eame back te Norwich te take un your most micceestul work it eemed providential that fn times of jor and sorrow you would be onr stay and strength. We could hardly have borne the sorrow of losing fhoss Ilke Mr. and Mrs. Dickey and others whom we loved, 27 you had not been here. Ve trust that often in th sfuture vou (nay coms back, that we may sss you in our homes and hear your voise in owr and your chureh. After completing several vears' fahth- ful_pastorata at fhls church, Rev. Mr. Northron served Norwich as ofty mis- sionary for m nwmher of years, beters his retirement and removal from tewn. WORK SHEETS SENT OUT ON UNINCORPORATED BUSINESS TAX | Work sheets along the lines of those | provided by fhe United States internal revenue department to assist income tax- pavers in making out their refurns to the government were sent out by the state tax commissioner's office Thursday with forms mailed to owners of business part- | nerships or associations liable to the new | unincorporated business tax. It is the first time that work sheets have been furnished with forms for making returns | of may state tax. Returns for the year just ended must be filed at the office of Tax Commi: er William H. Blodgett by March 1 a statement issued Friday by the comm sioner pointed out thht no money sk MBLALS The b Soor flag, and for the Daughtera of the Amer-| 195th DIVIDEND | Norwich, Conn., December 10, 1921. The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months{ a semi-annual dividend at-the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after January 15th, 1922. The Norwich Savings Society (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) \s _ Deposits Dec. 31,1921 ' $19,527,380.64 The Largest in Our History ~ ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS —_— g FULL ASSOCIATED N DESFATCHES ] Goff'sBroadway Cash QUA;-'E"LE? o m BUILDING. SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY SMALL PIG PORK LOINS, pound. FRESH SHOULDERS, 4te 6 b.........0\.u.,. 17 TOP ROUND POT ROAST, pourd .. BOTTOM ROURND POT ROAST, pound. THICK PLATE CORNED BEEF, pound. BEEF LIVER, 2 pounds ......... ENDS OF HAMS, pound ...... ARMOUR’S STAR HAMS, 8to 10 Ib.. ... EXTRA QUALITY ROAST BEEF, pound. NATIVE VEAL TO ROAST, pound ..... ENGLISH STYLE BACON, by the piece. . . 21c !} ARMOUR’S STAR BACON, Machine Sliced, pound 30c accompany the return. The tasp: GRAND ARMY AND RELIEF CORPS MOOSE i not be required to compute the amount of | On Thursday eveming in Buckingham | A large chaes of candidates, the final in - his tax under the new law. That wiil be | | Memorial Sedgwick Post, No. 1, G. A, R., [ the J. J. Davis class, will be worked on TN Hgpived jout hats the JSiRlS. tak - HiNa0/. 4 ol and Sedgwick Woman's Reliet Corps, No. | Sunday afternoon at a special degree $) © certified to the state g L 16 held a joint inetallation at which were | meeting. The class will cumber ab ut 35 2 send out bills, Tr;* —“;N“ : { | present many members of both organiza- | and will receive the degres as conferred by o of Commissioner Blodg i | |ti'ns and a number of out of town Vis-|a special degree team. While thls is the e “The state tax commissioner has com- | litors/ The Installation of the officers of |lass class in the Davis campaign the 3 - menced to mail forms of tax returns to Sedgwick post was first heid and the |charter will remain open until March 15th. TH MARKE Al ITY AND “, those engaged In manufacturing and mer- | MES. JOIN LAIDLAW BUEL following were seated: Commander, Or- E T OF QU. LOW PRICES. cantile busincsses Whigh are unincor- ] rin M. Price; senjor vice commander, ELKS porated. This i the co-caied unincor-|and phenomenal activity as state regent| Joseph Mitchell; junior vice commander, = s = e porated business tax and is imposed by |of Connecticut Daughters of the Amer-|john Irish; surgeon, Willlam Doty; of- [ At the regular meeting of Norwich = the provisions of chapter 393 of the pub- ation, with fifty-two c ficer of the day, Theodore Smith; officer L”dflv N"] 430 B. ‘P i“», "m"*‘d | DI TR N e e acts of 1921. A census of the taxpay- | Dership of over 5457 ; lof the guard, Thomas Wormsley: quart- |43y evening routine business was trans- | as : 5 2 ven. F ere vhio will be. aubjeot fo this tax was| fo it the experienco of twenty-|crmaster, . Framk Beckwith: chaplain, | teted, Tho initlatory degre was con | Talsnce on hand Dec. 31, 1021, 3582-| The pressnt execuitve. offcsts of the The cemsus takers furnished to the de-ican Red Cross and for many other or- |\ itant, John Irish: sergeant | fore membership were received. 02445, ‘total, $595.983.08 | bo Bt er ths an ;‘L,‘:f‘“,:"; o partment the names and addresses of which she is a me; ot | m John Service. The officers were — B Goeal, | 278 7ER08. E o' of fonvenience in g ich will 1 " g = - A = s received fi teachers’ i T -Mayor ceiva & cony of ihe form o be : ady beenipaid her by the atio corge Hiven of \nwhlr.-';f;:\‘v‘”l:-l:m': l TEACHERS' PENSION FUND| stated, $94.98; interest received, § William Lyon, secretary, and Jason H o the tax comm . Daughi £ th an Rev-[i,v Past Post Command a E . 5 = 562,00 54.042.80, 4 4 3 : > March 13th, 1022, Bach such During the Wo was| of New Tondon S o S B R e R S ST T TR T TR LS retained by ihe taxpaver and conaining | of the national society, a former officer|cf Sedgwick Post the ofticers of the reiief | 17 Miss Dorothy M. Shanley, assistant | pends. $4758.005 Lone i Dald. $779.387 | pleton, Waterplity: ex-Menatie A_ 3. bat: b i i ith a re- | and still a mefber of the Ntional Of-|coffs wers Installed by Lillian J. Johnson | s e o o) D B9 8n| bonds, 34.728.09 balance, $9,107.54; bal- | ley, Norwich; Harry E. Mackenzie, Beth. tatn fom of envelope. | club (D. A R) and also 2las installing officers assisted by Gertrude I, . inta on December 31, 1921, of §381,-] ance members accounts, December 31| e1: Judge O. .. Rohinson,: Windham gaged USRS Who. D r of the executive commitice of| Y. Totill as conductor. The officers in- | ®cC s o 31, 1921, ) ' TR 54,042 % o ‘ z P il LA e oseewcl Tor| Staried were aa follows: President, Lena | 41549, which, compared with the bai-| 1921 $881115.43; total, $954,042.80. | Senator John N. Hrooks, Torington: F form is not relleve most recently conspic Work for the|s. Pukallus; senior vics president, Jayne | Ance of §552.321.80 om®ec 31, 1920, in- T. Clark, Haddam, ana _Representative to make the required national svciety is the Manual for Im-|j Seed; treasurer, Iola Bjurstrom: chap- ;‘;;flr':: =igaln oa 03369 In the re | prKINLEY BANQUET Fom A taxpaver within | migrants which she b in. Mary K. Reswick: conduct'r, D. s e board. Assessments re-| . ot act is any individual capacity ‘as chair Tonise Atterbury: assistant condnctor, | Celved from teachers* salaries during the S FCMERIDEN TR IRAN Another Réprievs for. RS i Canization’ wnd. Pattic o TS Thteitoer - eatralaty, Al Jear amount o §349602.05. Member.| The McKinley Aavociation of Conmec-| ... ~REY I Mettonrs, o o |mm- . The English edition is already | Brewster; guard. F. Grace Fowler; as- | Ship in the association was -increased| ticut will hold its annual banquet in Mer- Aew! :‘ n. who Wae: 305 have Been 1 A retail mercantile business, issued as well translation In Italian| sistant guard, 11zabeth Maekey i~nv flurlnz.thl year to o.:wl! of which 1,726 iden. F'-rmc;‘ Pre: ‘dh-nl “X‘th]n‘\ McKin. ha"“".d*"“l‘v‘“‘ “\'-_sh‘ tou Priiak 80 thb 2. A wholesale mercantile husiness. | and i Yiddish, Polish|cian, Flna M. Doty: onlor bearers, Flor- wn;;.m\nnu:':?a :‘r:?n u.:firzr":;:v':ul::ry;h‘ :‘en,v;mdro;a‘-h:x .‘xm-“": moctation was EanEe I Tl i b son and Josephine E. , patri z = ‘ 2 v o | P . e v ov- gaged in conducting resian _baker-| Continentzl congress ’Ahe mamual ds | structor, M. Florenca Dean; press ccrre- | the ]a-sm!av.l;mnflr; f;!) wiom y;.‘u’:,. on il:lr:',\);' fixo.bb‘zr:'qu‘k ‘:h(erc.(o‘r':; :m :dr S5k t"iz';hr ;,!‘er_\finll:‘ ':’n.:;‘“ es laupdries, printing or publishing co be ziven free to immigrants at ports|spondent Tda R. reene. Sreten pouons S Seceuiite 81, 01 bos Ml inte i O Wit SO foor | stay ot exboution .thNCITES Bih Bben cerns are m irer W of entry but sold at cost to chapters and| Following the installation a social hour re were ninety-nine retired members| niversary or early in e after. y 3 meaning of this act.) it for teaching pur-|was emjoyed with dancing and refresn- | Ilvinz and> their annual allowances| Last Year it was not heid until February | granted. RACAIR S metax. TEiEbased 1 to this, a later rui-|ments. Miss Hazel Banfiell and Com- | Amounted fo $37.613.8% made up of an- or the trans: the taxpayers con- o have the manual|mander Price furnished the rmusic for the | Mitles $338.64. and pensions $16.675.24. gumated in the calen vear next prior e Al th Momeing. . Mrs. M. Flremee Dean was | The pension reserve fund for retired to Jan. 1, 1922 e regents, whe | ehairman of the refreshment committes, | teachers amounts to $409,856.75. The Fach taxpayer maies return o ¢ for direct distribution to thel rate of interest is determined by the i computed by the fax commissioner. | murit 2 Iodge worked the inftiatory de. | Sarned by the fundsy < Rotatlers and manufacturers nay at the | stamm of amproval has already e eting held In 0a14 According to tabulations on the state- & of $1 per thousnnd of gross ness | hoen % P | gree at the regular m 3 ent. 01 18 1 he ambershi % i en placed it by educators andip.jlows hall on Monday evening with ayMent. a comoarison in the m Tship the cilezdar vear. Whote- | for cenara Hion el e rer | EcHows;ha Y Rautine business | 0f the association during the last four salers ziay. ot fhe ralel of 25 cemls perl Gr: fnterent: o, revlesr it BRefy. « The|la8e SUmber, Rresent.’; Koy : vears shows that thers wers In 1818. '_'\""‘yff‘:j)‘(:’“‘:"““ P "ffl»’-":-;(_“wj;”\m»n an's Treed forms the title page| B The newly elected officers of. Shetucket :“fv’r:h \;":w:fl"‘ma"?‘ ‘;J;p;"m':”;:r: . .ta . or man e o iU 12X | of the United States and of Memorial| s ‘uy e . Distries | there were 1730 voluntary and 3 raia. on of 85 taxpaver who has kent an Memorial | niny e regular o i 5 7 + 1 S nental hall, the home of the na-| = Sl Kl I A et | cOmmulsory membarshine and §7 retired . . . i o accurate’ evstom o imis and is aie | oo OF the e Deputy rend John (WL Potte el demett | S L ot R S e ey aud is extended to every lady in Norwich and vicinity to satisfy oner therefrom | potz s a3t v and staff were the instailinz offi | 3.199 compulsorr membership and %0 re- o o1 . . , | the Foreword to th hore was a large attendance and a sup- comm that ‘be fnaneiat 1oce | . the Foreword to There was a largs attendance ant & =P~ | tjrg “During dhe past vear the volun: to consult Miss Milne durine the week encing during the sear, no | S ® ook s EIV-|per was served a . tary membershp wos 1.726: the com- |} Moindey Tty ah compensation owner for his o W 2usple e pulsory, 2,802; e nu ‘o] ‘“l, 5 services who is emnloved in i s ';t the "'v“ i Revolu [ FAGLES ,)," At U S A T Y on such_business Is required to pay only e hope that you will find it of great| .. W s L P TR - n such busn ) pay only | cal use in learning about oor by < Norwich Aerie. No. 367, . 0. E., start The changes In membership during SIE swoungof the miniignn i e et | ar with a celebration at the | 1431 wora as follows: Reinstated, 54: M' M M'l Penalties Wil be imposed for neglect 4G prerel v, e day afternoon and everin€. | vojuntary members joining. 68; comoul 188 . 1ine or refusal to make the return within the | Heipful hints for|A Pleasant pr-gram of musie, Including | corv mambars joining. 1,182; deceased time iinited. Thers is danger th ‘ Helpful hints for|_ coroi colos and instrumental melections. | a70 MMEmbels. JOUNE, i e o i corsetry expert payers TEceiving this form may consider | 5"t F SN0 WEL D¢ Tound. at th oose | was given. Refreshments wore served b | vear, 31 withdrew astessments, §10; in- the EREIRIETD Be that it is a maiter of littie consequ | of“the Manual proper, ax 5 of e/t cntectdining comlicse : active accounts at close of the vear. 203§ from the Royal Worcester and may mislay it or p ro | Come e wrttan i by S e | At the business meeting which was The balance sheet, Dec. 317 1921, ok into the waste basket. These tax i 3 en by Mrs. George Maynardi; g on Thursday evening with Pre: & Co Company, who is now b s Aok ¢ | dninor. presiqent general, D. A. Re| 10nn DeBrunner presiding. rontty i rset 24 dential. The tax ecommissioner I&a the reason for our country, for our: .. \ag transacted. A communicat | he return Revolution 3 A00n s 1ESnay convenieniny e whose object she states 0. ss'st all concerned. llows: “Our organization was The ot pro “ides liat tha. anipant Coithe d to foster and promote patriot-| tax is to be paid to the state treasurer. | /ST 10 keep alive a deep and abidinz| o money .should accompany the love for our country and our institu- The taxpayer makes the return to the tax | oS One of our aims Is to help i | arn. | | i Advantages i commissioner, who comnntes. the amonse | Eers Who come to: this conntry to tmder of the tax, and certifies tha same o (he | 5land our government and all that for| state treasurer. The tax must be paid | Vlich our flag stands” Written m the Within 15 davs of the receint of the de- | 5500nd Derson, thc Immigrant may then mand of payment, which wil he mailed to | #ad threuga the littla Manual, which eachtaxpayer by the state freasires-. | i fema #oshavs Bean written' exorenst for| ek = |2s and e will find the followirg | BOSTON COLLEGE CLUB | Learn Engi Sy 12?7: Y‘In:'mh HONORS NORWICH WOMAN | the Public Schoo au- | The current caiendar of Tha Coliege| c7tion); Help ia Preparing for - Club” of Commonwealth avenue, Boston, |7 (Advintages of Citizenshpp Dit'es annonnces this week that Mrs. Henry S.| 9¢ a (cod Cizen, Naturalizzion Haskell, (Juliana C. Shields, A. B. 1904, | 1aWs) : the Un.ed States—a brief h's- A. M, 1905 and Ph.D. 1808 Columbia|t)ry (he Cotcrnment of the Ln'ted ersity) has been chosen a member| States or Taderal Governmen'. State of that club, whose membership is made| G7Veriment'. the Tmmigrgs m Law: up of college women. Mrs. Maskell is a the Ame:can Mag (Regulanwns Gas | graduate of the Norwich Free Academy| rning thy Uss of the Amersn Fiag): and later for a humber of vears raseived| Are ¥ £arccs? (Agrie:urai 414, further education in Germany, at Rer-| ! Ltesouyes. Buying a Warm) lin, Gottingen and Heidelberg, and after- Hesourcos: Tnaust-isn of the wards finished her s cinnati | 'as-e: Pogc.ation of the and Columbla University ,where for her| What the Cbnst it educational attainments the degres of|7°N olugiion to the Cone: izt en of Ph.D. was conferred upon her; so far|the United Siates and Haly'l Tnes| as 1s known Mrs. Haskell is the only|The objoct of this Mamual s stated inl woman graduate of the Academy, who| 'l Messago 16 th= IJmmigran. tn woids | Bas heretofore; Teoslved o /dootor's de-( DAL Sha o] WUE o - pmeaning s sAme:ca ] gree for her learning. | expects that those who come here stail| Mrs, Haskell was born in Norwlch and| TeSpect its institutions, ‘obey its laws, IS #he daughter of Lawyer ShieMs and n be peaceful, honest and industrious, be- the late lamented Selina M. Shiels. come naturalized citizens, be Amerieans. | Columbia University Mrs, Haskell h America expeots them to respect and de-} the office of adviser to women zraduate| fend-the flag that protects them; to lqve, | students In Philosashy Hall. She alse| honor and be loyal td the country that| instructs, by lectur In Germsan ad-| Elves the mthis peace, happMmess * and| vanced students of that language in| Prosperfty; to make tMemselves wors Parnard college the educatlonal institu- tion for women connected with Colum- bia. thy to receive the great gift of Ame can cftizenship; to become tiue Amert cans in-heart and soul” Tt Is hoped that tils fmportant Man-! ual may come ino wide and eventual use by evening schools. Mrs. Buel is the author of many other publications. She is known preeminently throughout the! D. A. R. fleld, as “the state regent of Connecticut.” ~ After giving to that offics the advantages of her training and her experienae, now widelyl sought, she would bring to the offce of vice presi- dent general of the National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, a genlus for service and a wide influ- ence in patriotic measures. - s NOTICE OF APPEAL To | SUPREME COURT GIVEN Notice of appeal to the supreme court has been flled in the suit of Henry Law V8. Archibald Clarke in which Law ob- tained a verdict for $500 damages be- caus\ of injuries he suffered In an auto- mobile aceident at Norwich Town. Clarke, the defendant, moved to have the verdiot set aside, Which was refused by Judge Hinman and now Clarke ap- Peals from this decision by the judge. P AR Polish-American Athletle Officers The annual meeting of the Polish- American Athletic club was held Wednes- day evening, at which the followingz of- floars were elected: President, Walter Piagko; vice president, Alexander Ka- minski ; recording) secretary, B, Podziew- ski; treasurer, W. Krupinski; finarcial secretary, Henry Kieoclt ; directors slected were a6 follows, Joseph omanowski, Frank Gwlazdowskl, Walter Tylenda, ‘Waltresses should always wear fetching costumes, MEAD ACHED AND BODY ACHED, There 4ra varfous symptoms of kidney trouble—rheumatic pains. backache, sore muscles, &tiff joints, and “always tired” feeling. Mrs. George Morgan, E. Fair- fleld, Vt. writes: “My head ached and my whole body ached so T could not sleep. Foley Kidney Pili gave me relief.” They Raymond Mazurkiewics, John Gwinzdow- |heal and ‘strengthen weak. disordersd ski. The club has had a very prosperous | k/dneya and biadder and heln them in year and intends to hold a smoker in the | Lh€ir work filtering the blood and casting outsof (e system the impurltigy} that causs nain and disease. Prompt near future which will marke the closing charter. action. Lee & Oszood Ca, of the club's cpen from the state aeris stating that Ciuard Louis Foot of New Britain wcu visit tha Norwich Aerie cn Jan. read. Three arplications for membes were reccived. Florida‘i CUBA-SOUTHERN RESORTS - Through Trains Daily “Everglades Limited” Lv. Roston 7:3 Leave Penne.Terminal, NewY ork, as follows : vana Special” “Palmette Limited” “Florida Special”{Eflct. 58.2) 6: “Coast Line Fla. Mail” Winter Tourists iicxets, at reduced rates, al- lowing, stop- overs, vetur? limi#May 31, 1922, new on sale. Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadof theSouth Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E, Agt. 248 Washingfon Ste Boaton Mass. RED MEN Mohezan Tribe, No. 360, . 0. R. M held its regular meeting on Wadne: evening in Steiner's hall with a larz ber Infattendance. - Tm candidstes war worked in the first degrea by the local de gree team. It was expected that the 1ea~ from the New London tribe would be her to work the degree Dpt they were unabl o be present. They will be present the next meeting on January 18th. JUNIOR AMERICAN MECHANICS Buckingham Council, 14, Jr.. O. A M. held 2 well attended meeting Buckingham Memorial or. Wednesday ening. The officers were Installed by Di trict Deputy Chessman of Roosevelt Coun- u of New London. Folkwing the irs lation there was a social evening an there wer, several short fallss on tha ben- efits of the order by the vifitors. 1 P e, HOURIGAN BROS. Reduction In Prices On Our Entire Line of PARLOR STOVES and OIL STOVES HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 Main Street - Norwich, Conn. making a professional tour of the!'principal cities, is giving an important demonstration daily in our Corset Depart- ment. Her expert knowledge is free- ly at the service of every lady who may desire to consult her whether a regular patron of our store or not. Miss Milne will demonstrate all the new features of the BON TON and ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets, which are many and novel this sea- son. No one is more fully qualified to exploit thess new models than Miss Milne, whose wonderful intuition enables her to point out, almost at a glance, just the particular corset mode] suited to each individual need, in order to secure sat- isfactory results, both in comfort and appearance. With these corsets, Miss Milne has helped attain what all and the new suit or gown needs a fashionable corset to do We, therefore, courteously invite every lady to take ad- vantage of the brief visit of this clever fitter and corsetry CORSETS BY THE MASTERS OF THE CRAFT You may have the utmost confidence in BON |% _.'I‘ ROYAL WORCESTER Corsets. No matter what price you -pay, yeu get the superb creations of the acknowledged masters of :&T"'"’ craft, possessing that suppleness which gives the mature line. Observe the graceful peise of the figure in sketch — ne rigid lines, no stiff, unbending postures are at el THE SPECIALTY SHOP

Other pages from this issue: