Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 9, 1922, Page 2

S then g speech in English, came tha de st _Amerie What Is Going Im T s only for justice and yo cateh . ¢ | the American people cam give her justice. ):-.- — M: §‘u "1 You ask why China has nct Gaveloped. SRS o Bliestan moe: I | wer comes when it is seen that ] : foraign na- hamber, town buliding. H are established by foreign na- | Belaiing with the pep of love of his | Sountry ad seeking to ~ some:fing they have puts it imperative that she ir o but lay hands on 1 toda slants ready Japan is in out th war {5 he China off the face\of the earth, " end of America; she fo n and peace from or in worl tice to all, ns. The singin Mrs. Cagwel of the eit: the stage Sarah Kaplan. atded Saturday officers. The two eoils, ns of suspected 1 fter the new. Neriwich o'elock. Mor: of No. lence, bought watcl tear s bre revoly Al v viola The attorne the local authori one dollar bi city and mantic Tro 10tify the pub < has L sl st = A Dr. Jacksor, Dr. } 16 » dollar is In and_shows he number is 7 dollar wher aced. The s written 4 2d mar] section why abont aj th Ri er famfl [iil ere taken t te hoard of heait Michaei D. temperatures wer he Red Cross chapte Kiliourey ECTC { Willimaritic, Conna | (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD | Suxeeding Filmore & Shepard r & Embaimer | WILLIMANTIC | Tek Co Funeral Dire 50-52 NOGRTH ST. Lady Assistant, MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. THE FREE SEWING MACHINE IN THE JANUARY CLEARANCE We Allow Vou 315.06 For Your Old fiachine During This Sale Mo matter what its age, or make is, toward the purchase of the mw FREE machine. Never before have we made such a libsral allowance for an old machine. The FREE Scwing Machine is the epitome of perfection. A sewing machine on whick: you can sew all day and pever get tived, Step In and See How Easy It Sews French Itallan, Japanese, ad] speaking in their native tongue. When cate of China arose he epoke, not in Chinese, but in the common torgue and Fngland. China at the many of the tmport duties China fractlon of the duty and England American shippers pay England neves Take Jupan and the 21 peints China_when she was unable t< end hersalf. japan kas made ¥ impos- for u self-respecting country to lve. p the plea that her many v can she fight with fish? hing, . the heart of China’s coal are over 40 in- © has a duty on foreign China's vast coal Tesources Feath-dealing jmplements to conterence America today Is the today | i your great coun- for s not justice at ne Dr. Hsieh's address questicns seting was in charge was af night by ofticers 200 quarters of moon- h. While that the Marmon car afternoon by City Sherift nlate was me of the 484 hooze trans- 1in the case. of the trio is accus- * $1,000 worth ¢ on the one of this. The and fnstead of run- one gen- threads are Joseph. age 7. and Frank Goleb, age death with- with in Hartford by Rior- ES Bl was mavios reoasidnie j to move them to the home of Mrs. Sco- { ville, who had lent the house for this | purpose, but as the house was not oc- | cupied and needed heating it was deem- ed advisable to move the children to | fartford and the ambulance was sent i for. ;| Word was reesived from the Connee- e, | teut Company Saturday that beginning today (Monday) the South Covenry trol- ley car that leaves this clty at 5.20 p. m. would leave at 5.25 o'clock in order to accommodate the workers who have been unable to make conmections with this trolley as they ault work at 5.15 o'clock. The change was made at the sugestlon of fthe American Thread Co. Ofty Sheriff Thomas Killourey sttach- ed $71 which Abranam Mantel of Colum- bia had on deposit in a local bank, Sat- urday, for The Rarme Co-operative Dairy Company, of Hebron. The case is returnable before the Toliand coun- ty superior court the first Tuesday In February. The plafntiff company alleg- es that the defendant executed a note for $200 March 25, 1918 due eighteen months after date and that the defend- u, ‘area of her country. In ome |ant failed to pay the note on date of % e thine with a quarter cf Ja. |MAtarity, with exception of $15. Dam- aren, ages of $200 are clalmed and attach ment for $300 ordered. Miss Dorethy Pearl Aborn, of South Coventry, and Merrii! Theron Champlain of Norwich, were united in marriage on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs, Addle Aborn in South Coventry. The service was performed by Rev. Charles John- son. The bride was gowned in pink georgette, and carried a shower hou- quet of carnatfons and roses, Her ma- tron of homor, Mrs. Mildred Jones, of Andover, wore a gown of pink satin, with pink silk net overdraperies, and she, too, carried carnations and Toses. The best man was William P. Jones. of Andover. The brids received many gifts of silverware, money, etc. The wedding was attended by many friends from out of town. Mr. and Mrs. Champlain left during the evening on a short wedding trip after which they will restde South Coventry. The Glants carried off first honors in the contest held st the Y. M. C. urday, the Reds and Yanks takins ond and third places respectively. ton Andrews was first in yard run Taylor second a % 1 ¥ Clay- the hundred with Bdward onds. 16 seconds, in 16 4- 1 order 1s Giants, Reds, © delegation from San No. 14, Knights of Columb: Tattvilie afternoon the exem on a c Pon charge to itness degree of councl] Distr of shower was ight at the home of Miss K: Higgins of avenue n honor of Anna Rennick, who is soan to I come the bride of Georee Sho Sioux City, Tow ed gifts of si A miscelazeous glven Fri pls n Occum ather DesSureault. JANUARY CRIMINAL TERM, SIGNMENT OF CASE - ftic, 3 John W. Bank The following notice to th issued by Clerk Edgar M. Warr The attorney for the state g that he has g ed for trial lowing cases, and below, such & changes, reas may become ne inorder to expedite business. The attorney further gives no il the cases assigned below wh defendunts have not been put to ple: the n in y 10th, ot 11 a. m,, and plead 1o the fon ur complaint agal Assignments for t day, Jan. 10th, 2 p. m.: State vs. Joseph J. Liser, Edward Tryon, Gerald Milstern, Georg Whee ominick Mendetta, ‘Wedn. 11, 11 a. m.: § v8. Willl eeler, Joseph B ki, Bert Raymond Smith S0 . Joseph Gadt Ju- ‘Theodore Dumas, Geo, eph Dumas. Tuesday, Jan. 17, 11 a Nethaniel Hibbdard, Artbur Bldridge, Theopfle Rob- itaille, Theodore Laparle. The list of jurors for eriminal term,” comprises F. Whitmore, Timothy C. Barstow, Charl nam, Leonel Ashford, George Frank A. Chase. Andrew Clark. Chaplin, Blwood C. Burdick, Bur- ton M. Welch. Eastford, Matthew Stone. Hampton, Leste# H. Burnham, Trving T, Carey. Killingl; Abel 1. Reeves, Joseph Halle. Plainfield, James Gorman, Don A Bitgood. Pomfret, 5. E. Stoddard, George S. Platt. Scotland, A. H. Gallup. Sterling, Arthur Miller. Thompson, Bphratm Smith, Woodstock, Charles A. Harring- ton. o h - 3 Giibert, the 3 Fhag And Wedgwood Creamery Butter is econom- ical because it holds its flavor and freshness longer than most butters. | With each pound there is packed a coupon that will help you get a chest of Oneida Com- Par Plate Silver or a set of Parisian China Dishes. Start saving them. Parksdale Farm Eggs are dependable, thor- oughbred eggs at a reasonable price. | ask for Wedgwood Creamery Butter and Parks- | dale Farm Eggs. They're dependable. If your i grocer hasn’t them let us know. | The | Jose | al to the jury Tues- | | | You'll never tire of the flavor of Wedgwood Creamery Butter! It's the flavor of real country butter, rich, E appetizing and smooth. Bread and butter be- i come a delicacy when Wedgwood Creamery Butter is spread. munity A Real Opportunity For 30 coupons and $6.00 you can own 42 pieces of beantiful Parisian China, em- bossed with a geld band, For 30 more coupons and $6.00 you can get 36 pieces more. A third set of 34 pieces for 30 coupons and $6.00 com- pletes this magnificent din- ner servico of 112 pieces. 1 P. BERRY & SONS, Inc., Hartford, Conn. Always Get a new set of " silverware Save 30 coupens and with $7.50 you can own this chest of 26 pieces of beautifal Oneida Commusity Par Flate Silverware i the Vernon De- sign. For 30 more coupons and $7.50 you can get 37 re. A third set cam d in the same way. Sole Distributors for New England States , Miss Gr. presented She gav, heard sang celection: Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Stern _and Mrs eral b2 all | Mn | to n day Clark T, sie. M Miss E day (Monday) rs. . winter. post of the held 1 Local ice winder. ing heads: Phy), (industriai and Forees, | Georgraphy phy), of th Crops, Plant ery Administration, aund Uses, M Conerete, several Kingsbury of New York accom- The Academy orchestra piaved cluding Architecture. large atten, Grange here. Mrs. 5. Charles L. Katie Talcott motored Frida; Wooster lodge, F. & A. M munication in Masonic hadl ing. Miss Jennie Mintz, Mrs. N. Mintz b | i New York for a few weeks' amicably 7. Otis_returned in New York after t with her daughter, Van Cleve on South Main stroet. STAFFORD SFRINGS At a largely attended and cnjoyable dance given at the Springs house Friday evening, Wood's orchestra furnished mu- an; for Florida. T For Nation, Garden, Orchard and { Animal_Husbandry, Farm Manazement, | Farm, Home and Farm Life, Pl Associations, L, Vocational Guidankry Supplying the House. Foods and Cook- Textfles and Animal: Indusirial s, Sources a fine interp: and was one of the i select] meeting of American Legion ost Tooms this week D. Adams of Tiv formerly of this town, conducted the ices at Grace church Sunday. fishermen Clothing, Wood - COLCHESTER dane; Alum- ownent matic read- Daddy Long tion of Strong and to Norwich . held a com- Friday eve there they Wil ttend the wedliing of | Mrs. Min daughter, Miss Letia ! on the 17th. anie! F., O'Brien left Friday for a week's vislt with friends in Hartford, The strike which had been on for ce the Columbia Kid Kurler ry has boen hands have returned to settied and worlks. ¥ Mrs, A, The public schools will open the winter term this (Monday) morning. H. Valentine d daughter, nor Valentine, will leave town to- where they expect to spend the remainder of the Miss Ruby Gold of West Stafford has teturned to Simmons college after spend- ing the vacation at her home. The first annual Strazza to be on. R. report fishing through the ice is unusually good this | {NORTH GROSVENORDALE There has been purchased for Tourtellotto Memorial High School a set of six hondred educational slides. Gen- erally classified the subject matter of the slides may be grouped under the follow- the Peoplo of All Lands (raclal geogra- Productions and eography), | Markets an@ Marksting, National Forms Zones and Their Nations (political geogra- Farth Neighbors, nings of American History, Foundations American of Our Natlon, Amerlca of Today, Gov- ernment, Community Civics, Citles of the World, Literary Subjects and Settings, Including Mythology, Fnglish Compost- tlon, Spelling, Blography, Manufacturing ansportation, Eftects, relen Begin- Development Soils, Farm Woodlot, nt_and Out Door Incwstries s, Household Design In- Sources and Uses. Brick and Tile, Loral Industries, Fygleme, | Headh Habits, | nelghbors and friends last week Thurs- Drawing, Study of Pletures to Show | day evening i the parsonage. Mr. Tili- Flementg of Art, House Desizn and Dec- oratlon, Costume Design, Arithmetic, Visnalized Probléms, Photography, Chil- dren of the World, Plants and Animals, Reading, Seme Things We Bat, Some | joyed. THERE 15 Do adve Eastern tin for business resulfs. ertising mediim in | TRings We Wear, Connecticut equal to The Bnfl: | Travelogue and Lecture Suggestions. Mha Seience Home ot aa A s the Sclence | 1wboratory Friday afterncon and accept- |ed the application of a new member. earles of Pomfret Landing, sec- ed their pins which Prof. Jones County Agent | decorated in red and of Stor o ‘were present to initials of the club en- in getting th | gravea: upon the the ope meeting will be Jan. 19. | liss Koch of the faculty gave | Chism has returned from | teresting ta nking of Kimball hospital. of Brook ssisted by After th s’ ay on account of the rain. tho: show A. T t of numerous pieces of alumi- re to Mr. aml M newlywed members of t held at the Green schoolhouse evening. James Lathrop, who has been spend- ing a few weeks with son at Monu- sday sen foreman. are: Irving Melvi first siiding down e hill near the blacksmith | Atwood plant ared while loading s been taken ich, for treat- 4 he might have road. to Backus hosp! n, an old resident of Can- has gone to the hospital at Nor- | wich, as he froze his feet during the re- cold weather. The Ladies’ Ald society plans to meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Henry Larkham: autom lino in New York covered that they to have murdered k Nov. Sth. Th Luigj John Stromberg was made president ard b organized. The | Animal and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whitchouse are at West Palm Beach, Fla., for the winter, CANTERBURY GREEN In their absence Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amidon e occupying their house. At the grange -Wednesday evening of-| C. A. 2 ¢ visited relatives ficers were installed by Mrs. Addie Hyde | in Danbury and Hartford. Aid soclety did not meet > from here who attended t Boston were Dr. J. enor and Arthur pper prepared by the unmarried pa- ho has been 11! for se: ns was enjoy t tho close of the|® confined to the house. evening. About 50 were present. n Jan. 3d after two weeks Tussda . Lilllan Frink was at d grange, installing ofii- —_— cers, assisted by Mrs. Emma Appley, | STONINGTCN with M Elise Hawes pianist. A meeting_of the school hoard was| At the annual meeting of Stonington gine company, Robert Ed- Other officer: D'Amico, second assistant; good supply at his place on the Flanders bile from Albert Eco- the poilee dis- had the Tuan helleved Apicella in Nor- FOUNDER OF NATUREOPATHY * TO LECTURE HERE Vital Opportunity — Investigate for Yourself Why Do People Die in the Bath Tub? Why is the usual white bread a deteriment to your your heaith? Why do we have deficiency of blood in one p. much in others ? BB A e and and too ‘Topies like the above are what Dr. Blumer, founder of Natureopathy, and litor of the Scientific Natureopath, lectures on, aside from thé demonstrations. Community House, 63 Church Street, Norwich, is expected to be crowded to the doors. Highiy instructive lecture will start on Sunday afternoon, January 15th, at 2:30 P. M., “NATURE'S WAY TO HEALTH.” PUBLICLY DEMONSTRATED Millions Interested In New Treatment Relieves the Afflicted While You Wait—Nothing to Swallow—You Just Watch Him Do It. Theusands of people will be given the opportunity to witness the actual public demonstration which will start after lecture. It is estimated by crities that the lecture alone is worth an immeasureable sam to taose who value heaith and iongevity. L. BLUMER, D. Ps, D. 0, D. C, N. D. Emerson once said, “That Health is the First Wealth® The new health subject that Dr. Louis Blumer, Founder of Nature- opathy, deals with, vitally concerns every man, woman and child. He covers the subject of health from a new angle. Crowds are filling every theatre or hall that he lectures in, and the Community House, 63 Church Street, Norwich, will certainly hold the at- tention of the entire vicinity, especially considering the fact that nearly Forty Million of Our People are employing some form or other of Nature- opathic treatment for the relief of their ailments. It therefore, behooves. us that we should more thoroughly investigate about this great sciemce which is restoring the affiicted <o health. The Science That the Human Family Has Sought for Ages. Overwhelming Success. Nature’s Forces Are Mightier Than Any Artificial Stimulants. Every Man, Woman and Child Should Hear These Lectures and See These Demcnstrations, Which Begin at 2:30 P. M. Sharp and Continue For Seven Days. Bring All Your Afflicted Friends to the Hail. NATUREOPATHY DEMONSTRATES AMAZING RESULTS Admission and Seats Free. No Collection. UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE NATUREOPATHIC PHYSICIANS OF NORWICH The lectures on various health subjects of vital interest to all are delivered daily and are of highly educational value. EACH HEALTH LECTURE IS OF VITAL VALUE TO ALL Those who are interested to make a life profession should af this lecture. Prospective students do not miss the chance to hear the WESTERLY \ At the annual meeting Friday evening 2.300. Hope Valle 0:1;:;; Jis e X v, Lucy Crowiey, who £ ers | of the Alert Hook and Ladder company j Lk CRowie. WhE 00 TR o 7o (George McKenste was re-elected forem: secretary in place of M ment Beach, Mass., Was in town the past scoretary and treasurer | The Srat assistant is James Tefft; second | who resigned because of liiness. = week. steward and Janilor: | assistant, George Burdick; secretary, | The new bank and trast compery 1o B FE‘ Ruth Davis, a student at .I‘] r ‘:>r.‘;m-,er<. :lw:\':v‘l Ed- I George P leton; treasurer, Herheril i,::‘(:‘gu:l e et 1h & Gt fleld High school, has spent a week's va- engineer; Charles Carpen- | “ndky;mm"mw. Guy B. Page: fag| i3 cation at her home. e v l.b’d over bearer, Raymond Pendleton. A turkey St aithadia the Sunday with Miss May Lecraw in Plain- .\lfl)'r:\u Fp‘azll;x‘]a: supper was served at the ciose of the M weak e~ fi re e Fos ® Christian Endeavor meating Sun- evening, Jan. 13, in U. O, | Pusiness sesstu : Lynch, returned day evening was heid at the parsonage The committee consists of | Ieehouses in this section have already =18 with M leader. During the | Wernmal Miss Rose | received a good supply of ice. Nine inches e e winter e meetings will be h at dif- | 1’Amico and Sherm: W has beefl cut and the people of t town ! m k gees & ® . feren es instead of at the church. awrence I the active | are assured of ice next summer. At th ormerly (-(PJU‘»": \plf)ary Deutsch, whe While Merritt Hawes was returning | president of r Soclety, | Boom Bridge poud a good amoun: s moved to White Rock. from a coasting party Saturday eveming, sed of men in the employ of the| harvested Saturday, and at the James Jolly place on the Watch Hill road | shop, n into a team that was with- W T Vell & drted o mew aube- |1 L SEt Ll i S WOODSTOCK VALLEY o T A o vant ‘as Tros. have already out enough | hoadauarters on High street this (Mon-| Miss Bessie L. Carpenter has returned about the head and face. A doc- s Bros. have alres ¢ : s el s n i h ice of the best quality to fill | 98¥) evening will start the home hygiene |\, yartford after spending the holidays several stitches. Afier a few days rest| their large icchouses. Large piles (488 . o ave an intresting | with her Mr. and Mrs. S. §. Car- he is again able to be out. have been mads of the | . i Friday afternoon of her recent trip | penter. Mr. ho has been suffering Noves Palmer has also cut a to France, at the Friends’ meeting house. Amos W Kenyon Hartford A card party 1s planned at the Rhode | Greene Isiand botel by Phebe apter, D. will be fiiled. he Westerly Red Cross ch cently held a most successful drive. se- curing 2,300 §1 memberships. and 52 §5 | the recent holiday in Eastford. memberships and 31 $-0 memberships, a| Miss total of 2.413, exceeding the quota of Ward Woodstock Theft Detect yoodstock. Black Ponl farm, O O TR T T T RS Olive Wedb, visiting friends tn here attended the meeting ' s year in Agricuitural s T‘r)d‘.’:‘ and family spemt Carpenter is snending the HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Horsey have re- turned after visiting in Hartford over the holidays. Mrs. Giadys Hyde Wilson has returned to New Jersey after a Visit to her parents | here. There are cases of measles and whoop- ing cough in several homes in town. | A dance was given in Grange hall Sat- | urday nigh A very interesting sermon was given by the pastor Sunday morning. There was en enjoyable praise service in the evening. The Ladics' Atd society met with Mrs. ‘William Jewett Wednesday -afternoon. A soclal was held at the chapel Wed- nesday evening under the auspices of the Community club. A mesting of the seiectmen was held Saturday evening. The Harmony meet Wednesday ‘Walter Heffman. | ABINGTCN Rev. and Mrs. R. T. Elliott were given a surprise party by neariy a hundred up. lent to a dividend of 50 per ub of the grange is to afternoon with Mrs. coupon is equiva ott was given a gold watch and Mrs. Elliott a cut glass dish, Nelson Platt making the presentation. Refreshments were served and a social time was en- cent. on your deposit of $1.00, or 20 per cent. on $5.00, in addition to which we pay 4 per cent. Coupons goed until January 15, 1922. 4 per cent. paid on Savings. This Deposits accepted from §1. Only one coupon to each customer. About 20 keepers of poultry met at Grange hall last week Friday evening and organized the Pomfret Poultrv ciub. SAVE THIS COUPCN y It will add FIFTY CENTS or ONE DOLLAR to yowr savings if deposited with us. Tou-iflyouinopeninglln‘;luountdwhmg‘lhemyl SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF THE BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING We will accept this coupon as FIFTY CENTS on a deposit of $1.00, and as ONE DOLLAR on a deposit of $5.00, if such original deposit is not withdrawn before one year from January 15th, 1922. Your deposits earn an addition- al 4 per cent. interest under the rules of our Savings Department. BANKERS TRUST COMPANY THAYER BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Open Every Saturday Evening From 6:30 to 8:30 %