Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 5

3 Science and Art Fitting lenses to your eyes is an exact science. Design- ing the glasses to suit your style is an 2rt. Our service covers your every need and your utmost desires. TRY US! C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. Big Reductions In BOYS!’ OVERCOATS $5.00 — 3$6.50 and $8.00 es 3 to 8 Years. alue of these coats are S8 to $15.00. ! mber, but thcy, he balance of our\ i | clacks. Rompers 5 and $1.50 2 to 6 years. to 14 years. | $1.95 u These dresses have been as high as A L AL adies’ Night Robes At 98¢ Pach Other quality, at $1.50 and 2.25 for extra sizes. Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, 85¢ 1 _LIN UNDERWEAR MUS SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK. 1 The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block, Norwich s there was novel windmill says Pop- | ne. Around the ! d metal mast are; considerable distance! a serles of propelling ith the mast to which ! uected. These ades of | ourth the length the mast,| formed a semi-tubular openface raidal to- the | ting ¢ face is a' of equal length, By| opelling force th blades is the upported by guys con- | vhat its direction. The that contain the bearing. At the bottom is a footstep bearing. of q $1.75 STANDARD GOODS 30UGHT AT LESS THAN MARKET PRICE. "HE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building * 74 Franklin Street:. Telephone 5314 | er mixture, ' | New Orleans Times-Picayune. PERSONALS Dr. W. S. Donahue has returned to Moblle, Alabama, after spending: the hol- idays with Mrs. Donahue and. son, whp are visiting Mrs, Donahue's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Christmas, of School street for the winter. ' Mrs. Edward G. Rawson of Hartford, & former Norwich resident, has returned after ‘a brief visit in town, ha.viu come ‘to -Norwich® to attend the recent instal- e )l.rwlnl, !‘flhy, lll. ll, 1823, VARIOUS MATI'ERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.10 o'clock this evening. Ice, twelve to fourteen Inches in!latlon of officers of the Woman’s Reltef" thickness, is belng harvested at And-|corps. Mrs. Rawson waa the last pres- over. ident of the corps. All kinds fresh fish, oysters, clams. Osgood's wharf. Lowest prices in city. —adv, A farmers’ Institute is to be held in Flanders hall under the auspices of the grange, Jan. 24. The mayor and common councll of Rockville have just selected fifty jurors for the police court. A Groton man, Roswell Edgecomb, who is il at his home with pneumonis, is sald to be improved slightly. The street department’s men sanded rhe loy walks Thureday morning and looked after the dangerous ocrossings. A meeting of the ‘state council of the . A R, is to be held today (Fri- day) at the state library in Hartford The elghteenth banquet meeting of tho Connecticut Prohibition committes is to be held Saturday at ¢ o'clook at Hart- tord. The boys' basketball team from Wil- lington will play ‘the boys' basketball team from Tolland in Tolland Saturday evening, Miss Searle, for. many -years president of Kobe College, Japan, is.to address the DOMESTIC ANIMALS’ DEPARTMENT REPOETS DECEMBER WORK ‘The following report of the cases com. ing under the state department of do- mestic animals in December are re- ported by the office of Commisstoner J. M. Whittlesey: Cattle. Native—Total number tuberlin tested 2,516, total number condemned 682, to- tal number killed 436, total number !n quarantine 146. Imported—Number imported for dairy and. breeding ‘622, number Imported for tmmedlate slaughter 524, number retest- ed 265 ‘number reacted 4, number in quarantiqs 4, 'number killed 0, number permits issued for' dalry and breeding 40, number permits issued to {mport cat- tle for immedlate slaughter 37. Certificates. Number official tuberculin tested herd cortificates issued 3, comprising . 1,187 cattle;, number first tested certificates issued 24, comprising 233 cattle. Horses. Imported—Number pérmits issued 20, number imported 175, number retested missions department of Park church this! g5 (Friday) afternoon. Native—Number ‘horses tester 37T. Walter_Deane of ‘Niantlc Hfil éstrict and Miss Eliza Jane Swaney of Lyme were married Saturday at Flanders. by Rev. Walter N, Reynolds. High tides wiil prevall today, the 13th. Local . icemen resumed work Thursday, ollowing suspension of cutting during o slect storm Wednesday afternoo Lake will appoint a woman of the vacancies that exist Swine, Natlve—Number single treated against hog cholera 190, number double treated against hog cholera §74, number treated for hemorrhaeils septicemla 949, number infected herds 12. Imported—Number of permits number of pigs imported 278 Dogs. 1ssued 28 Number s g captured 233, mumber re- of trustees' of the Commec-|geemed 25, number killez 245, ~number Y ural College at Storrs. | oceq rables 5, number prosections 10, A snow and lce storm always means number complaints investigated 425 of work for Caretaker Georga the Norwich state ar has any feet of walks to clea: are’ making repalrs at Calvary rectory, Stonington, so that Rev. Willlai’s and family ef North gton will soon be able to occupy 't. Do you want to aell your farm or -city proper We have a large list of cus- tomers seeking farms and city proper- F. Hil Agency,’ Thayer INEW LONDON COUPLE i MARRIED IN WESYERLY Anthony P. Sousa and Miss Mary E. Garvey both of New London. were mar- ried in Westerly Tuesday, The marriagt was solemnized at the Church of the Tmmaculate Concention, Father Bruna verforming the ceremony and . celebrat- Ing nuntial mass. The bridegroom was attended by George B Chuie New London as best man and the hridesmaid wag Mrs. Katherine Cotton, alao of New London. Mr. Sou=a The b i< vey of 87 H\ Salesmen coming to town, in their con- ations with local drygoods men, are ng a blg season for W dress rics, also of ellk for sports is an elestrical contractor. he daughter of Jéhn Gar- on street. ¢ hunters have today and Sat- their sport, and from the num- they realize it. This has OBITUARY. Edward T. Rew T. Rew a resident at the Odd Hom=, at Groton, diedl. Wedn~s day mornine as a result of a cheek w! he suffered about a week ago. He had bean sident at the Noeme about two years He was f iy 8 his for coming to Groton, He was horn in Oscar Whitman camp from F. C. his home, destroyed be rebuilt and had the nouse in - Connecticuf collections oft | v riy February when it is prcd.cted that $2,000, of Bridzenort which many years before Greenport..N. Y.. «n of elts will be offered. | Tune 28, 1853. and was a painter by trade Clifford Grayson and family, who|FI¢ leaves no surviving relati Boxwood, Old Lyme, last sum-| Mrs. Franklin D. Wadsworth rented the J, A. Rowland| Mre Katherine Holloway Wadsworth street. The Graysons, of Frankling D. Wadsworth of 1| rom Philadeiphia. Brown street. (Groton- died - Thursday large smelts, fillet, fin-|morning at the Heme Mémorlal kosni- £sh, |tal New London. She was born 24 years 2ie~o, on July the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hollowav of Poguonoc, She attended the public scho-ls fn Groton and received further education at the ocation- al school fa New London. On Nov. 23, 1920 she was married to Frankiin Wads- worth of Willimantic New London by the Rew. J. E rth- and ‘since that time the couple made their heme on Brown street in Groton. Besldes her husband she ieaves 2 baby daushter -of two dave, yet unnamed, her father, Arthur Holloway, of Poquonos. five sisters, Clara, Elizateth,” Irma. ‘Ar- Elten, and two brothers, Arthur art, all of whom make thelr home g to the lector eport from the office of internai revenue, the vaid the federa: 0,000 less in Income the previous year. The last year was $57,669,000, hipment of the new machi; for the Siafford Lace Company of Rockville from Nottingham, rived in ment consists of thirty-five cases weigh have e first thirty tons which arrived on - the|with thelr father at Poquomoe. mship Huranian. e e _ Thursday afternoon the Parish Ald PUNERALS. inity Episcopal church met with the Misses Bennett, on Wllliams Mrs Richard Lees reet lve members sewing for @l The funeral of Mrs. ™'zhard Lees was mission school at ‘Atden, N. C. Later{held on Thursday e -cernoon at the bome a was served. Mrs. Walter Brinkman|of her sister Mrs. Willam nlce at 2 president .of the soclety. Winc] ster street with an atendance that included many relatives and friends. The were handsome ral _triut-s The were conducted by Rev. Ro- bert L. Roberts Ph. D., friends acting as bearers and hurlal tooh place In the Ames cemetery in Lisbon where Rev® Dr . Ro- a committal service. Church Cards have been recelved from Mrs. nie. M. Davis, who left New York last rday for Florida, saying she arrived Jacksonville Tuesday morning after very pleasant trip down, The steamer detalned off Cape Hatteras about ours on account of fog. Elizabeth Wheelock, of Stmmons a en were the funeral directors. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Si- Axel P. Christianson Wheelock of Putnam, has been| The funeral | services for A appointed by M George Maynard M!-|tianson wer , president gemeral of the national soclety, D. A. R., one of the elght pages e D. A R. Congress in Washingtor Twelfth eet on Thursda) irc!Ld’d attendance that Tela- ilte, Norwich places. There We'é T forms. Reiv. respond: of Stafford Springs, announces the en- gagement of h daughter, Vera, to Garginer H. Hall, son of Col. and Mrs. the Swed! conducted the funeral services. Friends acted ag bearers and burial was in Manle. Wwood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Pettersson —_— 'Photographs from® the “ether space”, spirit photographs, are now an accom- plished’ geientific fact, declared Otto von Bourg, a Swiss medium, who spoke and gave epirit messages Thursday night be- fore a congregation that filled the Spir- itual Academy on Park -street. Under favorabls conditions, he sald, {t would be .possible to take spirit photographs, photographs of the souls, of those who had passed’' on awd these would be read- ily recognziable as spiritualism teaches that you represent the same thing when you are out of your physical body as you did in ft. Mr. von Bourg, who Is mow a resl-|slde to want to c dent of Chicazo, and has been astending | | | the Spiritualist state convention in Hart- | ford, was introduced by Rev. A. Blinn, who mentioned that the Swiss me- dium’'s psychic powers h2d been success- | fully ‘used. by a sclentific expedition to Paléstine” to discover ‘the things that the sclentists were looking for. Mr. von Bourg said that he proposed | to speak upon life before and after the physical dhange. By the phenomena and demonstrations through mediumship | we know that the dead live. In Bible times they had’ far finer ‘“sensitives” than we have now and ‘there are many demonstrations to be seen {n the Bible. He referred ‘to the progress of Spirit- uallsm n0d “the verdiet of Sir Oliver Lodge and other sclentists who declared that we cannot deny there !z a human intelligence cormunicsting “through the medium. ‘The speaker affirmed that psychic communication: !s scientifically proven a fact, with nothing uncanry, nothing pecultar about it. - You are just as much a spirit now as you are a spir- it hereafter. You haye an “ether bed: and you take it with ycu. Death purely an incident in promression, culy a change in habitation, and the change i So insignificant that In many cases it fs hardly realized. You look precisely the same out of life as vou looked in it Proceeding along this line of thoue the speaker sald, that there were thous- ands of cases of sudden deaths where relatives thousands of miles away had P. | pulses and cannot { | memory | | | not the mediu | | received a, commm seconds of the time o of life sudd change that changed state beg power of @ mniun thought, and ther: o5 thousands of miles w of thought. D or under spiritual commu: cases there is no s because the one having too good a h aracs who in life, have been terfal *thing;: to the spiritua nication from {laved if it com, The whole who have gor give us advi jbut it is the effc municate that through the Gave Spiri Upon conclu: Bourg' gave peychic me ing audience no > tions” b not object so disposed, as communication. He gave over 30 messae he received f celved from sea El enve om a table on the pl POQUONOC BRIDGE PASTOR SPEAKS AT CENTRAL BAPTIST Rev. O. G. Buddingtcn of Poquonoc Bridge speaking before a very well at- tended meeting at the Central Babptist church on Thursday evening said that the world is not' yet done with evanzelism but that today, even as in Christ's time, there is urgent need for peoplo to bacomea apostles of Christ. The apostles of <ld went torth to teach the word of God and today thera is still neéd of thess anostles. Rev. Mr. Buddington related his ex- periences in a small parish whera evan- gelistic services were being held. The services wera apparently d:ing the 2ond that had been anticipated unti! it was decided to have a housa-to-hous can- vass. This not only resulted in a la~ge number coming into the church but ed the whole spirit of the canva making them sea that mot onlv were converts gained but thev thamselves had ‘become better Christians. People kno about Christ but they are reluctant about accepting him as ‘thetr Savior and fo'- lowing his way T3 is what the apostles of today sh<uld try and overcome; t! hesitating in accentin~ Christ. A greai work can he accomphished here fa Ameri- ca sleng these evangelistic lines er TRAINED INSTRUCTOR FOR BED CROSS CLASSES The services of a tra'ned instructor 6t the At'ant'c Divislon of the Amerlcay Red Cross will soon be escured by the Red Crcss charters in Norwich, Jewe City, and Plaintield for the purpose of giving instruction in home nursinz and special ins‘ruction in first ald work w be given in some plarces where there hs been mo pravious first ald eourse Certificates of graduation from this course will able the holders to qua'tfy as nurses’ alds in case Of war service. — e T AT DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville on the B It 15 hard to please everyone especial- ly whem it comes to theatrical perform- ances and vaudeville biils and no one man s capable of choosing'a bill that will sult everyone. Some of an act and others prefer an acr ba act while others want dancing and sing ing and others want a h with 2 good comedian, This is true of every vaudeville bil that was ever shown and al! that one hax to do to prove is tc stand in 2 lobby of theatre and ask people what they thought of the bill and a different answer be glven by each person. But ths at Davis Theatre for the last half the week is one that evervone who s it should find scmething that arpeals to them. It may be the hand balancir that Noak does In which the p. takes countless risks with his to give people a momentary Again it may be the two boys, Howel' and Gear, with thefr snapoy songs and rapid firs comedy which is up to the min- ute. ‘For those whe like comedy of the Italian nature the act of Martinl and Trols wouM appea!, for this is one of th~ cleverest dialect acts seen on Iocal stage. Maybe some peshles’ tastes run to the musical comedy sketch in whinh there | a little @ancing, a Mttle comedy and sin~ w W. H. Hall of South Willington, inter-fcommittal service, ested Mr. Hall's Norwich. relatives| Mr. Christianson is survived by his wife Thursday. who was Augusta Johnson, and three daughters, Mrs. Byron A. Frink, Mrs. A LAND WITHOUT NIGHT Henry Carson and Mzs. Carl A. Johneon. In the early July days the Scotch |There are nephews aiid nieces. Highlands may truly be ca'led a land where there is no night, for sunset and sunrise are really one and the same. Officially ti¢ sun disappears for about six hours, but the track of its passage from northwest to north- east is marked by a crimson glow above the horizon which serves to link the long summer days together in an unbroken chain. On a cloudness night one can =it by the shores on the Moray Firth and read the newspaper at midnight, and golf, tennis and bowls have all been played while England slept. Cattle can be seen steadily grazing through the clear nights. The birds, too, appear to be a little puzzled by the unusually bright conditions. Their twittering never ceases, and occasions there will break into son that another will answer.—London Express. Princess Mary Wonder at a Tailor's Luck There is nothing remarkable in the fact that an old customer left $50,000 0 a Chicago Tallor, but it does puzzle us somewhat tnat the tailor ever left a customer with so much money— Enforeement is Lacking Passing highway laws with severer penalties will bring no relief if they are not enforced. Those that exist would do if used—Pittsburgh = Dis- patch. Physicians Cut Fees Owing to the Industrial depression phyeiciane of Sharpsburg, Pa., have reduced their feas for services to pre- ‘war prices.—American ‘Medical Asso- clation Journal. Bothersome Incomes | An income is what. you can’ ‘without or within—] sette This photo was made lmm.dhbe— Iy after the announcement of her tive -Pittsburgh Ga. mustard wil ing an dcther nonsense. If that Is the casa the Four Cheerrrs, two girls an? two boys would certainly be the biz act for them, for here is an act that con- tains much wholesome fun and 2 good comedian. ‘The fifth act would appeal to this same class fcr it is along the same Mnes and I a very clever and novel sketch “Gir'e ‘WINl RPe Girls”, There is a bevyv of misses that can sing and dance and the two. comedians in this sketch are witty and clever, For thosa whosa taste Is for motiar pictures will hawe thelr wants sotisfied In the feature plctirs *“The Sky Pliot” a First Natlonal produciion. i NEW ENGLAND SENATORS RESENT HEAFLIN'S SLUR (Special to the Builetin) Wirhineton, Jam. 12—Senater Heaf- Hn of Alabama =zave a viclous siur to what he called “New Ensland standards ©of purity,” of the eléctorate when renty- g to & speech by MoLean favoring the seatinz of Senator Newherry he sa‘d it was evident from Mr. McLean's =u- fport of the Michizun senator that New England belleved on ecandidate shoul” spend ali the m-ney he could ralse and the other candidate should then “beat t” thus casting a slur on the election and principals of @very New England man In congvess. Th, statement was sharnly resentad by the New England contingent here. New State Pollce Uniforms Statz police officers In thelr new uni- attire of a United States naval officer. baen. seen in this elty of late. The new uniferm has the two rows of brass but- tons down the fromt of the overceet and a bronz £hield ix worn on tha Iaft side of the breat. Or'ginally the s'ate poli-e wore civilan attire. Later they wore com ‘ou~we ‘car’t lome it 'bu‘rlnc blue. sky. forms, which more nearly resemble the |On patchwork. than that of a cltv police officar, have those present. nlfgnn bot now they | church thi __.___,:...._ 8 There's one good thing Wmm an impression on the heart of a co quette. Thursca; tuneral CATHOLIC WO RE-ELECTS M addressed t] mending the in the pas works for the ; | May . o ent ber ende: the ¥ secretary ; ording Mrs. J. seoret H. was men waik b the theft = eiven. Word he on another nart bond and were in a single bu ed with i was deserip on PRIZES IN ART FOu DISCUSSED DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR NEW HAVEN HARBOE borts from New Haven of the meet- i there thig week by the harber sion appointed by Govgrn.r Lake te and report te .the next : as to the advisabillty of fll‘ ling money tow: this at New Haven indicate v.hn ¢id not make much definite <y 1) CIEN STORES: We Want Your Business - MANHATTAN COFFEE The One That Has Them Talking 25¢ Pound GET A POUND NOW GUR DEHYDRATED EGGS Give you eggs in powder form for all cooking at a big saving over the ice of shell eggs. Not a substitute real eggs in powder form'and they keep indefinitely. DIRECT IMPORTING CO. 157 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. e e e U ] SPECIAL SWEATER SALE WOOL AND WORSTED AT $3.75 TO $8.25 Were §5.00 io 312.00 A good time to buy Sweaters. of the needs of harbor de- numerous New Haven.men on seemed to resolve it- ther it would be better » one side of the harbor or the Clarke of New. Londen, 8 te commission, sald dozens of merchant zhips | 0 idle ones, owned b1| board lying at the state London. New London has touch at South American the California coast, and the is running ships to don.” e saw a future in Con- minals, but the rafl- onal factors were 30 problem. It requires consulting.* engtneer, uting territory to not so wide as many : the _\‘orwich-Wm'.-I F. Ford of New Haven'ls of the state commission !B. és r' being ark, cngineer of the state “Tondon: E. DE Gagel and vmour, Charles G. Blll h member of Gov. rission was absent. Sanderson, Judge Henry A. thers set forth the clalms m Tomlinson's bridge te has been neglected “for be reserved for the t . J. Carmalt, con- filllam M. Hotchkies Haven, proved by the s on the walls, hung Netticton, that of the Dudles n of parks, was in. development should side of the harbor. thought terminal that shore meed mnot show driveway and er ground. Must Support Plan. . instructed to- re- ature on the pos- ven harbor. Chalr- ar that until “up proposal and. was is not merely some- ew Haven it would outlined a question- to Connecticut ow much freight they would offer hipping awalted it Haven, whether truck, etc. George H. of the New Haven erce harbor commit- from the commission the January Prices on OVERCOATS $25.00 O’Coats for.. $20.00 $30.00 O’Ccats for.. $24.00 $35.00 O’Coais for.. $28.00 Some were $55.00— NOW $44.08 Some were $15.00— NOW $12.00 The F.A. Wells Co. “Good Clothes Store” SALE NOW People Want a Wa brought out that the v be expected to f New Haven pro- and warehousing. eton referred tol i shipping was v. The New deep should Eventually Srhans $400,000 ed begioning could | What has “eds. Plers would afford |{erence at Wa ot to international forecasts the and rectitude !one day character 1other Pl‘Oanm w life of men. bas shown th they can get, and the people con A warless worl people can make it right to do so.—ford's L dependent. the largest dimen- ndon pler. 1,020 feet w “ecause they P nnfl do not know e have in our harbor.™ has been delegated to gave the money other citles He preferred the word a'map which shows s n'naflv made and plan- coaet from Florida, -New row a canal across the on ths route of chips, domestic and a part of it |to ratify for the ships | oring the g aneg Jand their | Pacific of this co the harhor hattom | &in, France and ade as needed by | Herald. farilities Thor DIES AT HOME Pubhc Ow—erslm p Condemned AT ONECO| of Railway a —Hiram Han- | ers condemns ge, dled of old ho home of his fontgomery here s to join vol- "He served tires and 1. 18th Connecil- app of Norwich of the war to his nome. He was twioe 1112 Bogue of Lyme. Richard Webster, Where Turkey's Strength Lies After eating a readily understands gets the stre | St. Joseph, (3o.) turlsey Just so it care what Kkind Plainfield all sure married - Sarah Two children mer H. of Melrosa A. Montgomery of Irish Representative In Washington Recalled TWO NORWICH ¢ T £ T 1 a strong gale kent the Aty N -fisher on shore in the vieinky berta Newtim v Lo Stoninzton and Watch 4 are stndy ! 1 Captain Frank B. a of Fine A » - London, of the heam - Fn\r\er 1 ( ouise, and Captaln . i 2 { the trawler Elien u? 4 el meatx lAria 1 - only two masters of 4 New York. The three v won d the elements < uated at Comrecticat colewn iy i ° YE . of 1921 and ar T t out when the others v arships av ns! There was an espee- 3 sale rovine the seas amart Entertat e out from Watch Hill beach, Gs | doughty fishermen nom, Sle : e of making catches nodn at “the ho - t them to honess in the Miss Marle 4 n : “ The meetinz onen th ¢ ~ e exercises, after g cirol §s okles O + o S fruit jello, cook! el s : Guest From Collecs in Family Birthdsy Gathestwe.. 2 Miss Searle of Kobe E2 2 A gathering waa held Wed- P a guest of Mrs. E- ¢ © Lie Doidle Ok s, wad > fams ' street. (ars ¢ Hill of Oneco street in " the mission deparin . e the t:enq" hwnn birth- 7 s (Friday) oom 2 At 6. I serv- : s LR, bda en pig "lnnerto.wgm the Harry J. Boland, representative - s Only a skillful stonecutter can m: v numbeling ten. The evening’z| Of the Dail Eireann Government i tainment Washington, who receatly recelve® 24 Instructions to mn 1o Ireland »-‘,gg PSR