Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1922, Page 12

FAIR CLOUDY, COLDER ’!IOIIL' TOMORBROW NORWICH, CONN. SATURDAY, FEB, 4, 1022, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES Whe Busifeti, Neorwich, Raturday, Feb. 4, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditions, The storm that was central over Maine Thureday night has moved north- eastward to the Gulf of St. Lawrence with a further increase in Intensity and snow flurries and strong west winds have continued In the lake region dur- Ing the past 24 hours. Over the remain- ler of the eouniry, generally fair weath- er has prevafled except that there were local rains in Nerth Florida and along the North Pacific eoast and light snows In the nmerth plateau and north Rocky Mountaln resions. The temmneratu has risen In the Da- kotas and it has changed little in other rezlons during the last 24 hours. The indieations are for generally fair in Saturday and Sunday states east of the Mississippi riv Winde Of the Atlantle Coast. of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook ateras: Presh to strong west winds overcast weather Saturday. the N Foreenst. North and South New England: cloudy and slightly colder Satur- inday falr, Observations In Nerwich. The Rulletin’s ohservations show the wing changes in temperature and yarometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. T s 36 g 38 34 2% Inwest 34, Comparisons. +inng for Friday: Falr and er: Cloudy, enow | iUN, %00N AND TIDES "I High || Moon, Sats. |l Water. || Sets. P m | pomilaml pm 5 <02 5 1130 I 751 1 762 | 5 1208 || 8§47 701 5 042 Il 944 H 5 | 1038 2 5 | 1138 0| I To3s “high water it Is low ed by flood tide. s Tnion St. John de Baptist, No.| meeting Wednesday evening | Louis’ hall with a very large a endance. Four new members were ini- tiated The spring marhle season has begun in a sure sign of spring. Company No. 2, and the Saered chu to hold a dance and in February Heart NORWICH TOWN At the Methodist church, the pastor, Revr. Jameg B. Aldrich will use for his sermon tople. Sunday morning, What Is Life? The Young Peoples’ C. F. soclety will meet at 6:20, This will be follow by a preaching service by the pas 30 A. W, Martin a medical mission- of China, who addressed the Meth- odist church Wednesday evening, gave interesting account of his work, also the condition of the country he represents, Dr. Martin whe has been a missionary China for_sixteen years, does more or less teaching also. Thursday morn- ing he gave a talk at the West Town reet gchool. While in town, Dr. Mar- tin was entertained at the parsonage by Rev. and Mrs Aldrich. Following his address Thursday af- ternoon, when he spoke before the Wo- man's Forelgn Misslonary society of Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, al- =0 at the prayver meeting that evening. Dr. Martin planned to leave Norwich Friday for East Hampton, to give an address in the Methodist church that vening Monday or Tuesday of next He ecave for the south, point of destination being Alaba- a Dr week. is to Friday merning at 8 o'clock, at the Heart church, the pastor, Rey. harles W. Brennan celebrated a requi- em high mass for the repose of the soul of John Pounch. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone, organist as in charge of the music and direct- ed the choir. At the offertory, John C. Fontain of Greeneville, sang Ave Maria and for a ting hymn, Miss Buckley gave Come Te d 1 Will Give You Rest.| as a very large attendance, of | friends and neighbors. ELLINGTON CHURCH GETS ANCIENT COMMUNION SET Sacred i relatives, comm I fon set usel in the Elington ¢ zational churen waen B t ow oceupled by the Ha N 43 recently been re- B e church and was exh the moming gsot is peart vars old, and comsis s and cup hoth of vew an inecription on the n kbben'r (Fhenezer) Grant r wae received at 3 office addressad Conre Historical Soctety on, Comn.’ It ow ally handec n T. Me 2 tary and treasurer of the rd of dfrectors of the Hall Memorial nrary, also ireasurer of the Comzrega irch. The letter was from John R. Smith, M. D, of Warsaw, Misspnri, in eference to the old communion set, whih he offered to the historical society. He aid that his grandfather, and later his father had been sexton of the old church and ¥ad the care of the church property. When a new communion set was receivel the old one was discarded and was taken by father son of Deacon John Smith and brother of Deacon John Smith und brother nf Deacon Elisha Smith. to Mis- i in 1880, when he went to make his home there. Mr. McKnight regllied to the letter and suggested that Dr. Smith do nate the ralic to the Eillington Congrcga- tional church, and t suggestion accepted. The set was recelved a days ago, and Is on exhibition in the Hall Memor Library. At the church service unday morning It was voted that the vk M. E. Thempson, extend a vot® of hanks from the c¢hurch to Dr. Smith for e gift. Dr. Smith is a cousin of Mrs. ara J. Baldwin of Ellington. MecLean Intr (Special ta Washington, Feb. 2.—Sanaior George P. Mclean of Comnscilout, Iriroduced the following petitions n the United States senate today: Petitions of employees of Frank Par- izek of West Wiliington and .mpleye of R. Schwanda of Jiaffordville, Connec- trat, urging the eceasily of an ade- quate rate of dnty on importating of pear! buttons in the so-cilisd Ferdney taviff ill, comrounded with an adequate ad_valorem rate of dut Patition from oiffaons o necticut, urging 2 terirg peoples of Winsted, Con- for the suf- It a man doesn't repeat the cut thing= his baby says It is a sure sign that hLe “asn't any baby, caped from the Norwich jail on July 2nd last, is back again In a cell at the jall and will “trusty” in James Coie, the work who escaped at around the jail the ed. field| Deputy Sheriff Oscar H. Main Who is jailer at the county jail here, had most of the time since was working out this vielnity, George Walden of Bozrah, who es- have no more chance to such another departure as he made last July when he was given the privileges of a same time, is still at large, but it will be no sprprise if his recapture is soon report- Walden was captured Thursday at the home of his brother Edward in Chester- word that Walden had been in Vermont he escaped, but had returned about two Wweeks ago and as a woodchopper in Thursday the depnty sher- RECAPTURED GEORGE WALDEN WHO ESCAPED FROM NORWICH JALL e It took Deputy Sheriffs Manuel J. Mar- d| tin and Winder Reed with him and sur- 1| rounded Edward Walden's house In Chesterfield. The plans were so com- plete that Walden was captured with- out aifficulty. The Bozrah man was given a sentence in_the May term of the superior court for illegai fishing and also received a sen- tence of six months for chicken stealing in Bozrah. Coe's sentence was also for chicken stealing. At the time of hls escape, Walden had served part of the sentence for illegal, fishing but still had the chicken-stealing sentence to serve. He will now have to fin- 1sh out both sentences and may also be presented before the superior court on the charge of breaking jail, which may bring another sentence. i) COURT CASES ASSIGNED Assignments of court cases for tria (speciai) ; Pugh vs. Hayden; Murray vs Crocker ‘Hotel, Cofp.; Ralph 1. Main vs Sadie M. Main. hursday, Feb, 9, Browning, et al vs Palmer Bros Co. (special; Marie C. Ormsby vs. Charles L. Ormsby; Coit Exr, vs. W Burchman, Admr., vs. Town of Norwich; Moran vs, O’Connor, x.; Topliff vs. Brady. 10, at 11 a. m. ester Farm . and (special) E. Am City of New Lo The Standard Oil ing to be individually re Standard Oil Co. to the garage. 1, 1920, the amount of of other merchandise had reached On Aug. the garage corporation and on Lubow. JUDGE THAYER TO HEAR WIGHT VS. LEE in the superior court room at 9 o'clock this (Saturday) morning In the suit Frederick Coit Wight as admini who loves only himself, PASTRY Fresh Doughnuts, doz. 40c Pies;each?’ .~ 5 6bc Tea Cakes, extra large, chocolate, doz. . .... 80c {| Stuffed Dates, Ib. ..... 60c Special Luncheon FOR SATURDAY Chicken Salad Chicken Broth Pie a la Mode T5¢ FOR TRIALS IN NORWICH Produce | Loper ican | New York | rapers, and amonz them, The (' brings sult against’ Nathan E. Libow | s, 80 smong than, ~The Count of New London for $3.200 damages. Lu- | yug quite a serics of articles on ths co- bow was president of the Garage Leas-|c#orative sell exchanges in the we ing Corporation, operating a age In|anq the fieht they were having. T reat February, 1920, at 499 East 163rd s and re-reard some of the articles a m It is claimed that Lubow agreed in wr ber of times. I had read before ponsible for any oil or other merchandise delivered by tha gasoline and | 801.30 upon which no payment has been made although demand was made on Aug. 9 on ARGUMENTS | Of Tert Argunients are to be made in Norwich o trator This world has no love for the lover Coffee or Tea YANTIC COOPERATIVE EXCHANGE REPORTED GOOD YEAR On Wednesday evening this week the 1 at Norwich in the superior court before|Vantic co-operative exchanze heid Judge Aliyn L. Brown have been made|Anmual husiness meeting in the Palmer as follows hail of Fitchville. followinz stock- Tuesday, Feb. 7, Shea vs. Gavitt (on|holders were present: George A. Kahn, rial) ; Barnes vs. Bonvouloir (special) sha Waterman, G. A, Miiier, F. S Chapman vs. Sistare, al (special) ; | Armstrong, William Thibbetts, - Joseph Cook vs. Cook, et al; Exley vs. Cooper; | Pearson, G. Avery, Nelson L. Stark, Babcock vs. Abernathy. |A. J. Grandy, Berkman and Schwartz. L. Wednesday, Feb. Gordon, et al vs,' H. Smith¢ Chrigtopher ifan:jon, Hefery Berkowitz ecial; Grow .vs, Broughton |l.askowitz, Samuel Schartz, E. S. Abel, N ewman, William hael Shea, Thomas and Hyman Arie President George A. Kahn called the the meeting to order reasl his report .| as follows: “I am enmg 10 ve heen ipresident- of this erganization this past year, because I feel that in e small measure, I have been of scr- vice for the betterment of the world. I believe, and alway have that the co-om- erative idea ¥s the right one and it is not | £00d for man to live for himself alone an dthat each of us, as we grow older, should give to the world the inherian-e i Co. “var West; | e have gained fm our journey through Webb vs. Johnson (n a2 Webb va. -v\""'V Shiout thhs o Derative idea If Martini vs. Importers & | .oy have motieed youms children p Qe ing, if there are two, they most alsays L zpeclal) SAda »l togeth= with their bleeks Closal IRty al.land glath Why Recause there is Hoffman-Ferry Iron & Steel Co., et al, V5. | are’ oo Rt o5 SO Nmhy ooy son VS, Sakonet | pjavinz marhles, alone? fun, Fishing C 3 but quite a lot with a crowd. The very Yeanesdsss, Dabarts v8. El- | foundations of our houses are hui't or Zart, et al (special), Matilda Ethel An-|(he co-operative idea, our railrvads, our dersen vs. Martin C telephone lines, our roads and sého Tuesday 'eb, 21, White Pugh “Some people seem to think th A new (special), Cohen al, vs. London a with farmers. Guess they never Fruit & Produce Co. rd of the log-rollings the house X i'barn husking DIVORCE, SLANDER AND ete., ';‘l & e : . co-cperate of meces OIL SUITS ARE BROUGHT| S Pelaled. Vb L Tecen Three new suits, returnable hefore the {have organized this - We ar superior court in February, were filed |compelied to, to live. Co-gperation mear Friday at the office of the clerk of the|\orking togéether for a common en? court in Norwich. s e i o Thomas J. Fitzpatrick of North Ston-|<ome men built on sush a small mean ington seeks divorce from Winifred Bl eIt Nittle® piant (hat “tne Tuohy Fitzpatrick of Pleasantville, N M 5e Senloneeate S arioad iy Y., on the grounds of desertion since, more than they could fiy. | Dec. 27, 1918, habitual intemperance for| n Ootaber, 1920 we had a little meet |more than three vears and adultery at|in.''of farmers on Meetimz House Hil New York and elsewhere since Dec. 1 |in Frankiin, They nominated chairman LA Sl lonadgin. Doe. for the different projects oml Michael Taupasz of East Lyme sueS|ihem I was named on co-ooerative b Jsadore and Jennie Tytla of that D e A for $5.000 damages for alleged Yantic and two here in Fitchvid The plaintiff says the defe crzanized the Yantie Co- on Nov. 9, 1921, at East Lyme, presence of Stanley Chelka and others the words, “Mike Toupasz stole my let- ter and §2 t0o.” Those woi were fals2 | have declined the job, And msliclons ity ol s take uite a number of 3 great deal abont the fruit ex-hang-s cm fic coast, and the more I read ed them the more I liked th am glad we organized the Yan- tic Co-operative Exchange. I claim tha if T never see the $30 1 put into it that 1 woirld Tot be one esnt out of pocket as 1 have recelved every cdollar of it back for now. “I saved ahout $10 a ton on three tons zer or $30. T know that I sav »d more than $10 on my seed oats. wizght 10,000 shingles and saved more than the e are always plenty of ing to reap the benefits, 1 < men that are % and individually ag: Dr. Ha M. | bt $50 looks so awful big to them Lee, trustee, an appeal from probate. | TWifty cents jooks big to some men be- Judge John M. Thayer heard the evi-|pause they are thirty cent men. Any m. dence as a committee of the superior |that knows anyth hout busmess urt when the case was tried in New | s that if we want to.do business wit Lendon several weeks ago and he will | responsible peaple we must have cow hear the arguments today by Attorney!foundation to do business on. In stea Arthur T. Keefe for Wight and Attorney |of each of us putting our memey in tie H. A, Hull for Dr. Lee, bank in our own individual names w. The suit involves the handling of ar|put it In the bank in one name, Th estate by Dr. Lee who was the trustee. a Co-operative Exchange, anc there “When we have a car of grafn we bor it ‘stays. row money ¢nough to pay the draft, t Extra Fine Mixtures of Assorted Candies, Ib. 49c SATURDAY I Ice Cream Specials Vanilla, extra nice, plate 15¢ Chocolate, plate. ..... 15¢ Almond Bisque, plate. . 20c Orange Ice, plate..... 15¢ CANDIES Mixed Chocolates, Ib.. 50c Marshmallow Fudge, 1b. 45¢ Molasses Peanut Brittle Kisses, Ib......... 39¢ Assorted Reception Mints, pound il 3% Peanut Brittle, Ib........ 29¢ TRY OUR CAMEO SPECIAL ! S.F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET | | .| | | rector A. J. Grandy;_third dir d Shea ; fourth direetor, Albert G 1 fifth director, Christdoher Han s litors, E. S. Abel and 10 ewman, Two minor changes were made in the ion that read: The 1 have mont when the grain is paid for, we take the money and pay the note. A very simple transaction it seems ‘to me. Why is it that people will invest in oil stocks ga: bonds and wild-cat schemes of all kinds? But you ask them, to join something here at home that will do themselves and thelr community some good, and that i another thing. My! How they will talk. You know as well as I do that there is no satisfaction like the satisfaction making a success out of it. “I claim this exchange success the past year. has been a We have* ben- efitfed ourselves in doMars and.cents. We have just started amd have gained quite a lot of experlence. and I am very sure the rest of the hoard of managers will sree with me that we have had come very ipleasant times at our board meet- ings. I have attended every meeiing and I want to thank thze other members of the board for the faithful attendance and pleasant spirit they have manifested towars e in the past year. ‘As the ac- tual doings of the exchamge will be re- vorted by the secretan treasurer and manager I shall not say amything about them only this, If we disband tonight. and stop we can all get our money back fo our shares and about $3 besides. But 1 as one Will say, Don't give up the srip. Profit by our mistakes and by our ex- perience and go forward to greiter suc- cess. Don't lose one minute in expecting to get rich out of the Yantic Co-operative Exch ge because it is not a get-ric: quick scheme.” p The réorts of the secreta er and ma treasur- e year the company handl ommoditics, -356 tons of 60,000 shin the annual meeting, d ofticers for 1922. president appointed, Joseph Pearson, the The son L. S and Elijah E. Abel ag tel- rs. The following were elected: Waterman vice L. ent, H. Sm treasurer, Nelsc director, Joseph Rerkman i secretary L. as to read have be 4 per T r 1922 the cap- interest will be 6 per cent. yresident fintrodfieed T Ts as the spedlet of the )W co-operation rofit_all con- ied” certified sce mbers to procure a seed community and ciimate d Tic e and a vote s was given and ordered to b sent Palmer Bros., for the use of thei hall. By request of the new mpresident the board will meet next Monday evening with Nelson Stark. Othd> board meet- ings during 1922 will be announced from time to time as the case may warrant. HONORABLE MENTION FOR POLLY BENTON'S ESSAY Polly Benton of Norwich wen the first honorable mention in the eSTay contest for school children conducted by the Cheisea Savinzs bani Her' essay on “Why Boys amd Girls Shouid Have Bank Books and Save Money” was as fol'ows: The best story of thrift is that of my great grandfather. He was fourteen when he left Edinboro, Scotland, to coma to America to seek his fortune. He was bired on a farm for his board and lodg- ing. One day after he had been some time a man saild he would give twenty doflars and pay his expenses i would drive a drov from Phfa- delphia to ~ Pittburs tok the offer. many places, the Ohio Valley among them. He saw men washinz, éXeivating and ar ing clay for pottery. They showed hin how to wash, dry, mold and burn it for shipment and so after a ibhre visit he started on ,w! Pittsburgh he got his twent not that, he t the the preparation o and-after a while he marr daughter of his wealthy employ lady’s famil set to work for he went alo e had earned one at sum in these da of pi £ H One his way be had to pass through im so he earning In twent Tefused 1o Teceive self 1901 this farm in Delaware. it v hed the he kn vellow otay of the OF so he asked the s for sale and so was just one thous: rork- ed it for over tI and in five vears they took out on ndred and fifty th 1 dollars worth and it is suill working. ‘This is only taken cvel and money and bank mt grew w came he would not have means h to go ahea JURY CASES TO COME BEFORE JUDGE AVERY Cases for trial in t o superior court in Christopher L. follows: rthers, app from Rosenberg, et al; Lim- 1 Inc., vs. McPartland, et al Lu et al. Wednesday, Holdredge vs. o'N g Admr, Boyer, Admr, Sulman, s vs. Culver, et| al Thursday, Feb. 9, Devercux, et al, vs. Armstrong, E appeal from probat Boss Vs, IxX., appeal from pro- SALE STRICTLY CASH. DINNERWARE ENGLISH STOCK PATTERNS English semi-porcelain. The* Mar:ng-g?' Pa:f:m. 20 per cent. reduction from regular price. Sold either in set or separate pieces— $75.00 SET— SALE, PRICE $60.00 $60.00 SET— SALE PRICE $48.00 $50.00 SET— SALE PRICE $40.00 $37.50 SET— SALE PRICE $30.00 $32.00 SET— SALE FRICE $25.60 $25.00 SET— SALE PRICE $20.00 $22.00 SET— SALE PRICE $19.60 Big Sale. White Tea Cups and Saucers - Regular 20c value— SALE PRICE 10c PAIR Breakfast Plates — regular 20c value— SALE PRICE 10c Soup Plates—reg. value 20¢ SALE PRICE 10c Pie Plates, Bread Pans, Casseroles, etc. All at 20 Per Cent Reduction bate; Black, Admr. vs. Hunt; Admr., vs. Jasklewlez. Friday, Feb. 10, short calendar, bar meeting and assignment of cases, Tuesday, Feb. 14 (special) Kenyen vs. Tetlow, Admr, (special) Barry vs. Pen- dleton. E { Tuesday, Feb. 21 (special) Duff vs. C. T. Maxson, (special) Duff vs, S. Maxson. —_— WOREMEN'S COMPENSATION FOR BROKEN BONES Six workmen’s compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: T. A. Scott Co., Inc.. New London, em- ployer, and George Williams, Essex, em- ploye, bruised and infected right knee, at rate of $9.20, Charles Whitaker Estate, Norwich, employer, and Charles S. Twist. 35 Hap- Dy street, emplove, fracture of head and neck of richt humurus, at rate of $18. Boyer, Rockwell' & Co. Inc., employer, and Kathryn O'Keefe, New London, em- ploye, broken right arm at wrist, $7.50 for 15 6-10 weeks for broken right arm at wrist Edward Chanpell Co., Norwlek, em- plover, and William Hallisey, 48 Wash- Ington street, emnlove, left foot badly cut. at rate of $11 Connecticut Engineer! z & Contracting Scott Look and Rev Co.. Norwich, employer, and Leon C.| given. All those Miller, 29 Ward street, employe, uleer vote of tha to Mr. of rizht eve, at rate of $18. ¥ for the pleasant time ti Thomas Baudro, Gales Ferry, em-| IS T DR WAL plover, and Engene La Fontaine, Allyn's Point, employe, fractured left leg, at rat of $9. Judge Visits New Lon Julge Allyn L. Fre rence Shea building and the Hof in New London Fr.1 [vmv wall of the of the 'ding on- to the trie building it s> was resumed in the in Norwich at z o'cicek 1 the afternoon. H. R. Douglass, a New London builder, vas eallei the siana by atiorneys for the plain:iff and was on the stand until ecourt adjournel. Attended New York Meeting. dward Driscoll, New England presentative of the Page returned from New dnesday he attended annual ting and banquet of the nal A n of Boiler and Radia- tor Manufacturcrs at the Hotel Astor. Fleteher Post to Provide for Whists Post No. me o etcher and fir ied. Severa Smashing Sale of Crockery Beginning Saturday, Fehruary 4th THE MOST SENSATIONAL SALE OF CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE EVER OFFERED THE PEOPLE OF NORWICH AND VICINITY. Everything Marked Down 2=2©9% In This Department During This No Restriction. DONT FAIL TO VISIT OUR STORE DURING THIS BIG SALE, AS YOU WILL FIND VALUES HERE, NEVER BEFORE OFFERED YOU — INCLUDING OUR ENTIRE LINE OF FANCY CHINA, CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ELECTRIC PORTABLES, WHITE AND DECORATED WARE, STOCK PATTERN DINNERWARE, ETC. NO DELIVERY ON ANY ORDERS LESS THAN $1.00. FANCY CHINA Qur entire line of Fancy China—All at 20 Per Cent. Reduction Including CHOCOLATE SETS BERRY SETS CAKE SETS FANCY BON BON CAKE PLATES SALAD BOWLS ETC, ETC. Disco Brothers 267-271 MAIN STREET . NORWICH, CONN. REMEMBER SATURDAY, FEB. 4th, to THE DATE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15th 20 Per Cent. — LIVER s Dr. E. E. Paddock, Specialist, of Kansas City, Mo., has distributed free over 100,000 copies of a booklet on cavse and treatment of constipation, indigestion, bilious colic,* jaundice, gas and ‘nflamation of the Gall Bladder iand Bile Ducts as associa' with Galistones. Just send nzme!f:dty for this Free Book to Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box NK 201, Kansas City, Mo, e applcaiions for member, ) were receiv- ed and will be acted u by the execu- iive conmittee at it snext meeting, A commrittee was appointel for the {purpose o2 g card ‘ables and se1 at *he whists “ly. Fntertatned Unity Class c’'ass af .ie Churcin of the Is it not true that a man would rath« er patronize an excursion boat than paddle own canoe? A MESSAGE TO TIRED, SICK FOLKS Don’t Drag Through Life Half Sick and Half Well. Take This Advice Go to our uggist and, ask him {for Gude's Pepto-Mangzan and take {it with your meals for a few weeks nd see how your health improves. If you pale, tired, lack ambition { and vigor, you kaow yourself that #f you | had plenty of red blood that you would | feel tired and half sick all the time. The only sure foundation of permanent health is _ good blood. Gude's Pepto-Mangan builds up your I blood with a form of iron that gets ur system quic It is won- il You will like it and it will make you feel so well and strong. Life will be worth living again. Try it and you will thank us for telling you about it. Druggists sell Gude's Pepto-Man= gan in Advert! both liquid and ement. tablet form, Cut. DINNERWARE AMERICAN PATTERNS At 20 Per Cent. Reduction From Former Prices— $45.00 SETS— SALE PRICE $36.00 $40.00 SETS— SALE PRICE $32.00 $35.00 SETS— SALE PRICE $28.00 $25.00 SETS— SALE PRICE $20.00 ’SZ0.00 SETS— SALE PRICE $16.00 $14.98 SETS— SALE PRICE $11.98