Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 12

Norwich, Saturday, Jan. 21, 1922. WEATHER Conditions ) Pressure remains low along-the M'I- ®ocder and it has fallen rapidly in guif states. It is high <ff the Atlan- coast. The temperature has fallen in the mid- s Atlantic and New England states has risen over the upper lake re- on smi the upper Mississipoi Valley. Ja weather continues in far western setricts €54 Friday morning freesing mperatur, ocourred as far south es " Angeles, Californis, and along the exas coast Tn the north Atiantic states the wed- mer will be unsettled with snow on Sat\ gl Sunday without ma- in temperature, In the mid- states and the Ohio valley smow o rain Saturday and weather Sunday without mater- Bi change in temperature. ¢ Winds ; North of San Eresh east weather folowed by mow Saturday. " f>derate to east rain ay. except Prodably snow over morth POFtion. Forecast o change in temperature. Observations In Norwich show the and ba- ] & Vv Badges one to wear i one returned from as resided for some of the Vetvet morning. lexander J. Pepin have two hs rvacatio been visit as accepted a position accepted a pesition s a wisitor here Tl was & visittor here a ®eclal meeting e firehouse with a It s decided church. The officars are as follows:- presia cref h Benac. n Parish Hall BUIT IS TEANSFEREED i TO SUPERIOR COURT for rent and o $2,210 for stored in this New Londo: leaky roof and ng, which they cl ed to keep in repair. Connecticut Patents I Bridgeport, Rota- ch; Joseh F. Knight, New oading machine for 1 H Bumeathal, A corge J. seshoe; George serving spin- Cro James rant, vic or loose-leaf : Stamtord, type- A. Jones, s compound ; Trade Marks The Bassick Company, Bridgeport, cas- Rers; Mere Bridgeport gen- wral medicine Madge S. Carson, Breenwich, scarfs for personal wear; The D , Middletown, v wars and tableware; any, Bristol, counting ma- Witliams Comrany, Glaston- stick and shaving powder, Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's compensation agres- ments as follows have been approved by {Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Thomas Baudro, Gales Ferry, employ- ler, and Hasold T. Baudro, Gales Ferry, ‘employe, yernia, at rate of $13.50. American Woolen Co., Yantic mill, em. /pioyer, ani Michael Doran, Yantic, em. ipioye, thrd) finger, left hand, infected, at frale of $5.48. “In the hour of need wo quickl our best friends” writes Chl.rhl | Farg de Wat, Cal “Our little boy and @ry, rasping cough. lll 4 2oagh that chokes and flushes the Taes of the wufferers Jike HD‘D m"llh‘". Fos {ley's omey and Tai ?“w&vmrf i BAIN OB SNOW TODAY CLOUDY TOMOREOW e Muntletion, |PROPOSE T0 MAKE oS FSTAL YEAR SAME AS: CALENDAR YEAR —— e The questicn of a revision of the 50- year 013 chaster of the city of Norwich: Was first brought up by Mayor H. M. Lerou at the January meeting of the com- mon council last year when he addressed the council members upon some matters of civic concern which should be cluded in the programme of the year. He pointed out that under the so called Home Rule chapter of the general stat- utes, chapter 24 a way was proiided for citles to make such revision. This pr vided that if ten per cent of the tered voters should -petition for the sub- mission of the question of charter re- vision in the warning for th eJune, 1921, election, this question could | then and if a majority of the voters should charter be Tevised by a Norwich citizens, committee Could be appointed for thé work, and if their report-is accepted by the voters at the city election in 1922, the charter rdvision will be accomplished. The necessary preliminary .stcps were successfully accomplished. of the voters were secured to petition for the charter revision, the matter was voted upon and received a favorable ma- in the Junme election and Lerou appointed a charter commission of nine citizens to take up the revision As this committee he named Noyes, - Corporation Counsel 2 Higgins, Judge Thomas J. Kelly/ ex-ma- Macpherson, day evening in the Mayor's of- fice in the City Hall the sub-committee of the Charter Revision Commission ap- pointed to complle the final draft of the proposcd_new charter for the City of ‘met with Chairman Martin ¥. Jensen of the Sub-committee presiding. Following the, meeting, the first formal anncuncement relative to the contents of the new charter was publically given out. 1t was stated that for many years there had bean a desire on the part of numer- ous citizens to have the fiscal year of the several departments cf the city end on the same date. i taken into consideration as well as the fact that certain departments of the city already are obliged to make annval re- ports for the calendar year to the public it was thought best to make a change as permitted llv»ui\; the General Statutes. It has been decided | therefore in the new charter to make the fiscal year the ocalendar year and this provision is to apply to all depart- ments of the oity. be effective on January first following the adoption of the new charter by the electors of the city. This is the first public announcement relative to the contents of the new char- but C. D. Noyes, charter revision commission, has planned further announcements Rext week and thereafter until all proposed have been brought to the attention of the citizens of Norwich who ire asked to watch the daily press for e announcements, The commission will hold open meet- s in the council chamber next Tues- ¢ and Thursday evening at § o'clock the citizens are ccrdially in to attend and offer suggestions. be voted upon approve that th committee of utilities commision, Ten percent This prevision wil chairman of the C. Murphy, Frank H. Pullep, John W. E. Jensen and John M. Lee. Pullen was selected as secretary.to the committee which has held almost weekly meetings since it first took up the work and haswput in many hours of earnest work to give the city possible alona the mpst approved modern changes shall the best chartef GOLF CLUE REPORTS AND CONTESTED DIVORCES FIRST ON TRIAL LIST Three contested divorce suits are first on the list for the opening of the Jan- additional session of the superior next Tuesday according to the assi calendar session Allyn L. Brown MAKING CONTRIBUTIONS TO WOODROW WILSON Golf Club was held Friday evening in FOUNDATRION| M" frice”<cf the president Joseph C. been contributed “so the Norwich Wilson foundation, which has and town with John J. Corkery as gen- eral chairman and I y time the campaign ses today (Saturday) it is confidently predicted that the $500 which Is the Nor- have been reached. The following is & partial list The following are the first three cas- es assigned for Tuesday morning: New London Cronesberry married Aug. °. Bogue, Wm. H. Callahan, Richards of New London vs. Iona Clay- | Rutherford C. Plaut, ton Richards, desertion claimed sin e Allen Purcell of Salem vs. of Salem, married later meeting. for more than tioner asks alimony five vear old daughter. H list of assignments of court s was as follow. 24, Adam J. Cronesber- Cronesberry. Groton agair Norwich, ads the late Annie Camag: before Judge Charles B. Waller and a ju £2,000 and cus- Richards vs. Wednesday, Jan. 25th, Ferrigini torney C. H. Hull ws Shea vs. Kozlowski Parke and Attorn Tejresented the administratar. s Goldberg. David- has been 7 . short calendar, bar meeting and_assignment of Products Co. s, A a Hoffman-Perry Iron & Steel Co., ef al. HENRY F. PARKER . Tth (spectal) Barnes vs. FoeTanabon Cavijaiin) Chas. D. Gallup, Walter E. Faller, Thos. Hannah Buckley, RETAIL WERCHANTS' CHOOSES SAME OFFICERS AGATY clation re-elected offie meeting held ‘at 10 o'clock Friday morn- Ing at the*Chamber of Commerce rooms Chairman, Will L. Abner ‘Schwartz: treasurer, C. Edward These with five directors elect- make up the board of Letitia E. Parker, Egan, Weston rics Hayes, Hon. John M. Lee; Dutton, Wm. H. Shields, Wm. > Thomas M. management. & Son Corp., John A. Moran, B. Laurel Hill Parent-Teachers. regular monthly meeting of the Parent-Teacher association of Laurel Hi was held this week Johnson, The James Dawson, . John A. Phil- lotte Blackman, ed to send a contribution to the na- al congress of mothers for child wel- A food and movelty sale is to be The program for the afternoon was a discussion' on the subject eness in Children. Walter Lang, v, Wm. F. Hill, Chas. T. Robinson, 2 I, Louise H. Bragg, v B. Davenport, Arthir E. Story, Norman, Mary Tea was served , Mrs. John A. Phillips. The man who mever thinks especially of pleasing seldom displeases. MEN’S SHORT RUBBER BOOTS BOSTON GRADE $1.95 Men's Heavy Dull Rubbers. . $1.45 Men’s Heavy Bright Rubbers. $1.25 Men’s One-Buckle Arctics... $1.15 Wlen's Light Rubbers, Men’s Heavy Work Shoes. ... $1.95 BARROWS’ , 80 MAIN STREET Opposite Porteous & Mitchell SEEE FEIENDS IN HOUR OF NEED, John Nolan, Caruthers, John R. Bowman, Jr., Chas. W. Taggart, Dr. F. J. Harper, Matthew J. Delaney, Katherine E. Lyons, John E. Fitzgerald, Joseph S. Williams, Jos seéph F. Drew, Mrs. Belle Gilchrist, E{l" abeth F. Drew, Hon. T. C. Murphy, J. Corkery, J. J. Shea, W. F. McGarry, T. H. Beckley, J. H. Dunn, Rev. W. A. Keefe, W. P. Murphy, Miss Ellen G. Me- Cloud, “Miss_Elizabeth Hayes, Miss Luey G. Mullin, Miss Tsabelle Crawford, Miss Elizabeth G. Lynch, Miss Lillan M- Clafferty, Mliss Margaret Daly, Miss Amelia Young, Misq Mathilda Stapter, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy, James E. MeCo mick, Miss Elizabeth Beckley, Dr. E. a, Brophy, M. J. Cummings, Joseph P, Cummings, William J. Maione, Thos. . Casey, F. J. Murtha, P. F.SBray, C. 3 Downes, Charles S. Avery, A. W. Jarvis Earl Mathewson, Joseph G. Worth, M. J. Keough. Frank W. Olapp, Georee C'une, Eller Clune, Mary Clune, Grace Clune, Jen- nis McNomara, Rosalie Riordon, Nellis O'Connell, Anna Welch, Mabel Enos, My ro F. Parker, Emily Wilcox. NORWICH RADIO AMATEURS DEMONSTRATE THEIR SKILL The Nof 'h Radio club held open night on Friday eveninz at the rooms in the Thayer BuiMing when the club gave a very pleasing and instructive demon- stration of what can be accompMShed by the amateur radio operator. There was an attendance of about 75 cach being very much pleased with the demonstra- The demonstration consisted of the Tecciving of wireless telephone concerts from the Westinghouse station at New- ark N. J. and from the naval air sta- tion near Washington, D. C. An ampifi- er was used and the singing and instru- mental -music was easily heard by the audience. An finstructive lecture on the wireless telephong and its possibilitics in the commercial world was given by Mr. Pungess, a\reprezentative of a local firm handling radio supplies. Mr. Burgess’ talk dealt With the constuction of the modern wireless system and how it would be a great advantage in commercial Fnes. ELECTION OF GOVERNORS The annual -meeting of the Norwich Worth, Routine business ‘was transactcd and the reports of the secretary and trea- surer were read and accepted. Both hes: Teports were very gratifying showing that al bills were pald and a substantial bal- ance of hand wit hwhich to start the new year. ‘Tife total membership of ti club is about 300. The fellcwing were clected to the board of governors to gerve for the ensuing_two years: Joseph C. Worth,, C. Royce Ross and Willam B. Heggart. The othér three members of the board are Wiltis Austin, Bdward L. Hall and Wi am G. Park. The election of fficers for 1922 wil ltake place at a SUES TO COLLECT HER CLAIMS AGAF Trial of the s t iin! NST ESTATE it of Ella E. Parke of ert S. Raymond of or of the estate of Frazier of Groton, for of $600 for services, was started in the court of common pleas in ew London late Thursday afternoon. Frazier and as to the character cf work she performed for her. 1 of the suit is to be s the v Libby rer for Mrs. of Ncrwich NOAH LUCAS TREASURER OF NEW BRITAIN BANK Noah Lucas, a former Norwich boy, wrer of the Savings n. Mr. Lucas was at Bank of New oze time connected wvith the First Nation- al Bank in thi s city and went to New Britain a number of years ago. He is one of the directors of the New alh Trust company. Organizing to Raise Jewish Fund. Followi four s Je will :nce will be alled at an early da state chairman. Among those planning to take a prom- inent part in the will be held du ng February. A small fish with a larga head, which is found round the British isles, and is known as the bullhead, has the power of barking to frighten off its enemies: Norwich Aerie No. 367, F. O, treated to a very interesling talk on the order by State Inside Guard Foote of New Britain who was presented at the' régular meeting held on Monday evening in Eagles' Home, - President Jchn De Brunner presided at the mceting-and there was a very large representation of the membership. At the business session five applications for mombership . were voted upon. Following the business session re- freshments were served by the enter- committes Edward J. ., George Tiger and lsadore Siiver- \clm ‘Temple, No. 9 Pythian Bm--, 2 well attended meeting on Thurs- ¢ evening: in Buckimeham aemoriai || NATIVE PORK TO ROAST, pound .......... wit ha large representation <f the mem- bership present. Most Excallent cniet [| NATIVE FRESH HAMS, pound Hattie Fowler sided th, ting s i S f.l.:::z‘fl:::m Gie saiuie || FRESH SHOULDERS, pound .............. to the Toutine bu as_tanr: 5 acted It was voted to hoid a whist and BOTTOM ROUND POT ROAST, cut from Corn- supper in the near future. It is expected that there will be a large olass initia- Fed Steers, pound . tion in the near future. The reports of the officers showed that the crder was in good standing. REBEEAHS At a recent meeting of Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L 0. O. F. for the ensuisg year were installed. The nstailing cfficers were District Deputy President Helen Witter of Danielson and , Grand Warden Marion Bennétt of Danidison, Grand Marshal Louisa Da- vidson of Putnam, Grand Secretary Hattle Parsons of Norwich, Grand Chaplain Su- sle Parks of Guard Frarens S-auiding of Norwich, The officers installed were noble grand, vice ‘grand, Bertha Col- the officers DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS. The semt-monthly meeting of &are || TOP ROUND STEAK, pound ......... Barton Tent, No rans was held Tuesday evening a¢ Buck- (| SIRLOIN STEAK, poynd .........4..... ingham Memorial, The meeting was open- o by, the president, Mrs. Jemnie Ney- |} SHORT STEAK, pound ............ berry, with all officers having reported for duty. After singing the opening code, Lhe :prusldem announced the “arious com- miittees for 1922 as follows: Floral, Mrs. LAMB, pou und D. Louisa Atterbury, Mrs, Tacy 3 Mac- LEGS SPRING 2 it Dougal, Mrs. Alike Brinkman; visiting, und “Fiorence AL Dean. s, curisting |§ F ORES SPRING LAMB, po shes Hummell Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Fran- ces Geer: reliot, Mrs. Joseshing Hisoox, || S 1EWING LAMB, pound .......... Ora C. Spencer; lins; secretary, Ada Reveli; cretary Minnie Amburn; warden Ella Stapieton imside guard, outer _guard, Mary Curran; Helena Schaffer 2 Spencer; R. S. N. G., Martha Campbell; . G. Anne Abel; R. Han Tuttle; E3A in, Grace K. Willey; noble - grand, G., Mary Adams acting _past Fyren:e Lpuglas. Sevem candidates were vcted on 2t the last meet- ing and this makes a class of fourteen for the first meeting in February. supper . preceding the installation. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS The instailation of officers of Waure- of P., at the regular meeting held on Tuesday evening with a large representation of members and number of visitors from Undaunted lodze No. 34 of Jewett City. The installing ficers were District De gan lodge No. 6, K. wty Grand Chan- jam C. Dreschier, assisted by Jacob Wechsler of Jewett City as grand prelate. The offi Casper Graff; ers seated were Dreschier; M. K of R. and i M. of . and M. of E. master at arms, inside guard, Edward guard James W. m H. Johasc Knights Dreschler, Potts, Tripp, Waters, V' and. Robinson of Jewett City At the first meeting in March the third degree is to be confered on a class of ncidates. Preceding the meeting there be a large street parade. Tho Visiting committee reported the of one new member who wes balloted on favorably and who will be adinitted at the next meeting. The meeting closed in the usual form with the salute to the flag. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY No. 172, 1s to have a ercst on its regular night next Wednesday 1t has been arranged i meeting with a P. m. Which will be free to VOTE OF APPRECIATION Norwich grange, pesiiog fo fepeclal At the annual meeting of Park Congre- || GUINEAS gational church Thursday evening, upon AT 8 motion of John H. Huntington, it was voted that the clerk enter on the records of the church and convey to Weston C.: Pullen an expression of the deep appre- clation. that is felt for his long and de- voted service to the Sunday school as its assistant superintendent and !slll’iel'lflttn-l dent and the deep sense of gratitude | whieh the ofganization seets to him for || THE MARKET OF QUALITY AND LOW PRICES. these many years of self sacrifice and service. all grangers. on of officers is to be condubt- jed at the business meteing and wil be by elected maste the recently grange, A. B. Cook of FOESTERS 0 FAMERICA vell attended meeting two new initiated and ten agpH- . A large amount cf members were cations were recelved. business was transacted and the past year S a very successful one but the pre- year promises A degree team is being formed and it i§, expected that it will start drilling at the next meeting. All members are ex- pected to attend next meeting as a good important rules As they are Announce Daughter’s Engagement. b - F xSk and Mrs. Samuel T. Butterworth Keeping Business from Graft with abuse. The very existence he of Plainfield, Conn., announce the en.| Investigation in several ities of a mume |Tace depends won its being. fi the main gagement of their daughter, Florence |ber of industries having to do w ;. There 4 5 May, to Irving C. Flagg, son of Mr. and |building trades has resulted recently in |90 the wirk of the worll—Saturdey Mrs. Elbert H. Flagg of Westford, Mass. |the impssitic to be much interest to each member he showd try and be there when the decisicns are made! The committee i for rooms- for social purposes be kept dpen for members all of the time, MODERN WOODMAN OF AMERICA Tonic Camp, No. : its seccnd meeting of the month, ‘Tuesday evening'in Steiner hall. number of members were rresent to greet the new officers of the camy, which werc installed that evening. The officers for aing year. ate Wortk:y Advisor, Fred W. Gr ker Willam J.. Bantleld; Clerk, Wil N. Samdbers ; 3 Broderick ;- Watchman, William B. Bar- the big Jewish conference in New York city, attended by 600 rep- resentative Jews from 176 kities and towns ni Connecticut. New York, north- ern New Jersey and Rhode Island, or- ganization is rapidly being effected in the ates to raise §6,900.000 toward the $14,000,000 fund of the American Jewish relief committee to succor the destitute sh population of eastern Kurope. Of the total quota in this zone, Connecticut aise $150,000. A state-wide confer- e by Charles H. Shapiro of Bridgeport, active Consul, Arthur L. Warren; Chief Fires- To Prevent Baldness Baldness can be than cured. JrTwich campaign is Max Stern. The Cunnecticut campaign Stop falling hair dandruff by using Parisian sagé; best Lee & Osgood Co. guar- antees money back if not satisfactory. .S‘a/%z T7LiL/& 1or INEANTS and INVALIDS Horlick’s for the hair. and Substitutes For Infants, Tnvalids and Growing Children ¢ “Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For All Ages = Digestible No Cooking — Nourishing You Can Have a Well Lighted Home at a Less Cost for Current by Using 129 MAIN STREET THE EATON CHASE COMPANY NORWICH, CONN. ast year. The degree team, Afbert J. Turner, Chiet Forester, is expecting to hoid whist parties in the - o (A e TELEPHONE 1563 PYTHIAN SISTERS PRIME RIB ROASTS, cutfmmhmy Boston Beef, . 32¢ | GOOD QUALITY RIB ROAST, A Real Bargain, Ib. 25¢ Daughiars of Vete- PORTERHOUSE STEAK, pound ........... 50c-55¢ rs. Lena M. Pukailus. ° GOFF’S SPECIAL SAUSAGE MEAT—Ths kind you pay 40c for, pound ... SHOULDER STEAK, pound ... 'CORNED BEEF TONGUE, pound ............. 35¢ This is genuine Sugar Cured BMD!:I, not Smoked Salt Pork that is sold by some markets for less money. ' NATIVE POULTRY CHICKENS, 4to 71b. ©~ CAPONS, 7 to 9 Ib. TURKEYS, 10 to 12 Ib. DUCKS, 4 to 6 Ib. A4 TO WESTON C. PULLEN FOWL 4 tn 6 lb' SQUABS EACH $1.00 Goff'sBroadway Cash Market £ 4 ... 47c ez, 10c Dirine the past Zow wesks chances on || BELMONT STEAK, pound ........... .. 25 a quilt at ten cents each, have been in cireulation by members of the tent, which || ENDS OF HAM (Armour’s Star), pound ......... 15¢ netted nearly $25 to be added to the treasury. The drawing took piace at the || SMOKED SHOULDERS, pcund . meeting Tuesday evening. Deparinient President,Mrs. Mary Griswold of 20 Al- || SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON (Machine Sliced), [b 37c len Street, Hartford, was the holder of the Jocky number. The quilt will be for- warded to the above address. At this meeting the tent woted 'to start a sew- ing circle, meetings to be held {wice & mont hat the homes of members. Mrs, Atterbury will e the first hostess, when on Friday evening February 3rd the tent || BEEF LIVER, 2 pounds . ... will meet at her home on Page Street, Greeneville, to sew on patchwork apron: Material for, which will be purchased b the council, THE Plaos are being fcrmulated for a BACON—BY PIECE. . ‘Washington’s birthday A baked bean supper with cold meats and salads Wil be another feature by the FROM 1 LB. UP 25¢ o of 3ail sentences s1on va. | Evening Post. mous individuals ¢ ¢ ¢ Business i Part of the world loves a lover; the |far too opwerful a weapon of public wei- | Japan has 200,800 more men than wo- rest of the world considers him a.chump. |fare to be aliowed to become incrusted |men. MACPHERSON OFFERS REMARKABLE VALUES IN ‘AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF LADIES’ FUR COATS AT DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS EVERY FUR COAT IN OUR ESTABLISHMENT HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN. AT LEAST 33 1-3 PER CENT., AND IN MANY INSTANCES TO HALF FORMER PRICES FURS OF GUARANTEED QUALITY AND GUARANTEED - WORKMANSHIP AT THE LOWEST PRICES OF THIS SEASON. - A sale you may count upon as really genuine. The reductions are precisely as stated. The Coats fulfill in every respect the strict code of standards observed in the Macplerson Shop. & ExqmnterCocu,everyonem‘deformnguhrdock,mpelbofm quality. The cost of every kind of raw pelts is increasing daily, and no one lmowswhenthemcrasewdlbdt. Thnwedolmow—mymtywldedmh p ulewillprovelwonderhlmvement. We cannot duplicate the values. With such extrabrdinary inducements, these offerings become the chance investment of a lifetime, and will add many new friends to the many loyal patrons and satisfied customers which the shop of Macpherson has made during the past 25 years. } the |clean. There is no known substitute to