Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1922, Page 10

TFAIR AND OOLD TODAY) CLOUDY TOMORROW \ SN \ A NORWICH, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1922. - FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATONES wich, Saturday, March 18, 1923, WEATHER . Conditions ued low Friday over provinces and high hward over the east- ted States. The low- night was over |F | > will move eastward and will be attended er lake region and Ohio and Middle | Saturday and Sun- | the Middle Atlantic unday night. How continue in the day and in New temperature will | ally east of the Mis- sturb: siowly er ring the next 36 hours, |} Winds n ds and Saturday. Hatteras—Fresh winde and fair W Forecast ! - becoming unsettled vations in Norwich show the Nwing n_temperature and 2 & Aay D Ther, Bar 4 9] 528 was water it is low by flood tide. GREENEVILLE the Greene: onz h have e forty vears tt with The church to do away with | » d on Thursday ¢ the new Hym- | and have on Thurs- Jiams, rec- | lenten_ ser- ommandment e Bulletims |FORECLOSURE FOR $31,392 ON HOTEL judgment of foreclosure of mortgage the case ‘of Franklin N. Isham and his wife, London, against Jacob Burlemt, Lizzie Milistein and Pincus Fracht Friday morning. The mortgage was on the Colonnade hotel, | New' London. tereat amounting to $3,932.50, & total of re way Co. g towns of East Lyme, Guilford and New Haven was granted. foodworth vs W. A. Smith & Co., Inc. notion that plaintiff be ailure - de- B . R. McNamara, and M: postponed erald vs City of Norwich, | Sugar & Products Co., ju - de- | Baach, Mrs. J. R. g i for mew trial under Section 5825, | Cault against the defendants for failure |J. Cleveland and Mrs. George P. Mad- postponed ; Donahue ve Davis et al, argu- Mary E. Lincoln, poned ; U. S. Truss Co. of New York, et al, eirs of Thomas B. Hewitt FLETCHER PAST AUXILIARY A very successful cake and candy sale | Two divorces were granted in the s i i 4s held Friday at the Boston Store by |perior court in New London, Friday| 0 strong this spring @xé offered in {he Ladles Auxiliary of Fletcher post, |marning by Judge Chrisiopher L. Avery, open; and gra erican iLegion. The large number |Mrd. Viok Allen Linn of New London hew paneled skirt with SHAMROCK WHIST BY CATHOLIC WOMEN’S CLUB A pretty shamrock’ whist with nine tables of bridge and seventeen of whist was given Friday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at the K of C. home by the Catholic Women's club. The rooms were-appropriately decorated in green and white and the nine girl scorers were in white with shatfirock caps and green aprons, Those who assisted as scorers were Veronica Haggerty, Ca- therine Madden, Alice Brennan, Mary Sheridan, Helene Crawford, Virginia Haggerty, Mary La Fontaine Alice Syl- via_and Katherine Sullivan. The prizes at whist were taken as follows: Mrs. D. J. Brennan, hand- painted nut set; Mrs. F. G. Murray, box of embrotdered handkerchlefs; Mrs, A. J. Wholey, set of table mats; Mrs. B. McKelvey, bon bon dish; James Mahoney, leather case with cigars. At bridge, Mrs, Abner Hill took the | Grange, No, 105, Patrons of Husbandry, of Somers, Connecticut, protesting against ‘the proposed strikes in the coal Industry and railroad transportation as endangering the vital interests of the country at large, etc. ——— Fourth-Class Postmaster Examination. The United States civil service com- misslon has announged an examination to be held at Stafford Springs, Conn., Judge Christopher L, Avery mlu‘t': 'ment to them, postponed ; Anna Schramm Schnellen vs Jacob Schnellen, flhnon}'i pendente lite, postponed ; Adelene Paimer Lee vs Harry M. Lee, hearing on modifica- tion of order re temporary custody of minor child, postponed; Claffey vs Wat- rous, motion to set aside verdict, off ; An- na Schramm Schnellen ws Jacob Schnel- len, hearing on plea in abaterrent, post- poned; First Congregational Church of Norwieh, Inc., vs-Chmielewski, et al, dis- closure of defensel or judgment and limi- tation of time, postponed; Hawthorne Bash & Door Co vs West, order extend- ing time for and modifying manner of ser- vice of order of this court of February 27, 1922, on Klitgard, granted; Choman vs Homan, hearing in damages ant;ldhult e H rn; vs City of | . t Norwich, et 2 angwer o other pieadings, | firat prize of embroidered towels and pleadings in two wesks; Morse vs Har- | Mrs. W. T. Driscoll the second, a pi Tutamont of foredlonurs, poatponed The successful afternoon was Genevieve R, Isham, of New of New vk In the superior court in New London vacancy in the position of fourth-class postmaster at, West Willington, Conn., and other vacancies as they may . occur at that oftice, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fill any vancacy by reinstatement. The com- in Pequot avenue, The judgment was for the st of the mortgage, $29,000, and in- 0. gThe law day for the re- the mortgage was fixed for , April 3. Thomas C. Dillon, Thos. MeGinley and Arthur H. Shurts, were ointed appraisers. The application of Robert W. Perkins, ceiver of the Shore Line Electric Rail- for aluthority to sell land in the in Judge Avery eatered an order accept- i e =ariykated harge of Mrs. John Cunningham, gen- the receivers' final account and dis- | Eingland S, S, Co., vs Ship Construc o 3 T 3 fing the corporation in the case of |Trading Co. inc, disclosurc of defenss, |eral chairman, assisted by Mrs. W. J. Farrell, Mrs. Charles Smith, J. Hayes, Mrs. J. R. McNamara, Mrs. M. H. Donohue, Mrs. J. Cleveland: and Mrs. E. McCarthy. The prizes were contributed by the president, Mrs. N. C. Disco, Mrs, D. T. Shea, Mrs. Abner Hill, Mrs, J. no defense, judgment by default entered ; Mrs, D. New York, New Hagen & Hartford Rail- road Co. hip Construction & Trading Co,, Inc., disclosure of defense, no defense, judgment by default entered ; Demnison vs Kirman, continuance for one month, grant- ed one month; Fontame ys Continental ot r matters disposed of on the mo- were as follows: ard Kiley vs Bilzabeth B. Kiley, conmitted for 16 comply with order of court r payment of alimony pendente lite Ric to plead, off : Hillhouse, et'al, vs Duca ct |den. al, 1, order of notice, to Duca and Di Noto by registered mail: 2, continuance for three months; 3, confirmation of tempo- rary as permanent receiver, and appoint- ment of aiporaisers. off; 4, default for failure to plead, pleadings in three weeks for ail except Duca and Di Noto; 5. dis- closure of defense or judgment, disclosure in 2 weeks in writing; Celia-B, Pew Frnak B, Perry, motion that defendant be committes for contempt for failure to pay alimony pendente lite, granted. ent of demurrer, off ; Minnie Brskine vs angument of @emurrer, etponed ; Bertha C. Latham vs Charies tham, that the defendant be com- for faflure to comply with the ourt in payment of alimony, post- BRIEF HINTS FOR SHOPPERS AFTER THE LATEST MODES The prediction that this is to be a sea- son of gay colors is verified by the hats and garments offered Friday to shoppers out for the formal openings. Cornflower, blood red, king’s biue, periwinkle, beige, navy, soft grays, it is a revelation to sec hbw these and similar striking tints arg employed in millinery, | apparel and accessories There is no change, of course, cut of garments—everything achieve the straight, effect. Attractive ‘models in the silk frocks | vs Shove Line Bleetgic Ry Co., Oid ¢ Trust Co. vs Shore Line Electric ilway Co., et al, having on metion of that receiver rrender possession of land amd eguip- | ‘rwo WIVES ARE GIVEN HOLDS SUCCESSFUL SALE DIVORCES THEY WANTED in the ms to | lender silhouetie scalloped hem . In a mumber of instances these frocks are made elegant with, hand embroidery or pipings of contra: donated by members of the |Was given divorce from Dockstader W, 1xili found ready sale and about | Lini of New London on the grounds of L | intolerable crusity since Jan. 1, 1815.| T = Those in charge of the-sale were Mrs. | They Were married Jan. 13, 1914, and ) 0% v faseinati orge Fras i Pairbanke | case was partly heard some ti 1 Saces thel jars e oy Fairbanks | 0 mother i given the vustody of the | Cases their Tuxedo collars helping toward the slenderizing effect. Ail these and many other beavtifui | | articles will be on view today, just where The Bulletin's advertisers younger _daughter. Mrs. Darrelle Bisnett Géaimo of Gro- ton, who on Jan, 21, 1813, married Ro- e auxiliary is now making plans for ng to be held April 3d at which | annle Crqsby, state president of | xiliaries of Conmecticut, will be {Sario Giaimo, now of parts unknown,| The B¥ indicate this and will make an addr was given a divorce from him on the 5 . i i ! serti March 9, 1915 embership meetin; | srounds of desertion on B X Il - > Sk h,,'f’ My e.t u¥o<b s address | She is aMowed to change her name to ASSIGNMENTS ARE MADE FOR be a social session with re- | Darrelle Bisnett. SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS The suit of Evelyn Fisher Starr vs.| The following assignments of cases for | Edward F. Starr went off the list, and) trial before Judg: stopher L. Avery 3 the following two cases were postponed: | and a jury in the superior court at Ne Workmen's Compensation. Proctor J. Jordan vs. Florence C. London have been made: The following tworkmen's = compensa-'dan, Maybelle L. Keller rede March 21—Devereux et agreement has been approved bY | Keller, from prok . . Benvenutti et al, | Crandall vs. !Sl')(lge-‘i Donohue : ertilizer Co., Mystic, em- and Frank Dallis, Mystic, em- . bones in foot broken, at rate of (on trial), Lewie ve. C port Hydrat Wednesda; BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN WORKERS MAKING PLANS The Norwich Boy these things ather than Mr. Williams 1 commandment 1 TVILLE ! oph o s George P. McLean, of Connecticut, 2 duced the following petitions Rev. Samuel H, Howe, D. D. pastor of AEETATH SEEOM SEEOBANE United Sta TAF Ant Masy ie outs met on | i gu onrooms | £ onal chureh, q A - ing against the proposed removal of o e | Lisbon. Callers cliring the week inciud submarine base located at ed Mrs kowske and daughter, Miss! Vassar students have pledged $100|Connecticut. Aberg enter- | Alma Galkowske of Norwich. each to raise the teachers’ ries. Petition from members of Some: ds at thelr home rsday svening, i1 Toseph | a Oat| of the #tate »ng sparrow In large “hester rvelier of N. H 1" s Wed NORWICH TOWN b s First Cemgr: pulpits thetr Having sold home at 30 Town M, Smith and son A ednesday to € to many ank B. Sawver maved ! <} ?e Chocolratei Shoppe 49 Broadway FOR TODAY'ONLY LARGE CREAM AND LIQUID { CHERRIES, regular $1.00, Ib... B9 CHOCOLATE CRACKERS, regular $1.00, io sous i DO £HOCOLATE CARAMELS, | regular $1.00, | 59 | CHOCOLATE NUGATINES, 1 regular $1.00, 1b_.. £ 8¢ | CHOCOLATE PINEAPPLE, i regular $1.00, Ib 59 | OLD-FASHIONED CHOCOLATE | MINTS, ! BUTTER SCOTCH DROPS. Ib. LEMON DROPS, Ib CREAM MINTS, assorted, ib M%LASEES CREOLES CREAWMS, 1-2 LB. CAKE SWEET C LATE €ALTED PEANUTS ... e AFTER DINNER MINTS, regular HOCO. 8% Strawberry, Fresh Fruit Ice Cream. th the council and the meel meeting and assignment of hapel with a good attendance. The SRR Soec e EBev. Cunaon & Bylley v au 1o the council. Tu March teresting address on the socizl Tnission of Brown, national representative uman Co., Inc., Ca « Jocal church to the community. 2 B e B. Edminston, Rev. Mr. Balley spoke in the absence of and meeting_in Green, Raiph Arthur Varley of Taftville, who was | regard to 2 able to keep his acpointment as an- | organization of the c: —_—— taken up and ty Petitions Through Semator MelL 3 = ! i Lean. ongregational Young Peaple’s | qull list of the teums, captains - ess 01 the theme What Does Follows Joseph 'M. Connor of Providence, son|ican Chamber of Commerce Mean? Matthew 16:24-26; John {of the late John J. Connor of Norwich,|London, Conn. urging the -30; 12:26. Y has brought suit in the superior court|of King Constantine of G Ir. and Mrs. Frank J. Golkowski ~of |in an appeal frcm probate of the will | government of the United 5 Town s recently had s dinder |of his dather, which he Wants to break.| Petition from members of The R cout council held | det et al, Turello e vs. Pick . an enthusiastice meeting Friday aff appeal from probate, Blumenth: e . “|noon at 5 o'clock in the office of berg et al., Perkins vs. week from Washington street, to 2 {scout executive, F. A. Benton, Shannon . March ocation on Union street building, for the purpose of making plane | Hines, director general, for the Boy Scout c be n which is to launched in 'the r future. A mber of the campaign workers met Bronstein, Dodd vs Corp., Cummings, F St. Patri Connecticut Co. iday, March 24—Short c: The second in the series of mid-week ervice of the First Cgmsregation- b, was held Thursday evening, in jstlan Endeavor meeting Sunday ev- | per 5 at 630, Philip B. Whaley will be| ear cial to The Bul March 15, will be anncunced through tes senate today: < Congregational church, will give Petition from members OF JOHN §. CO NOR'S WILL wil P m Burgess and Mr. and Mrs, lard and son, Ernest, Jr. of Patrick Connor of Providenc ecutor of the w is the ex- Club, of Meriden, Connecticut, pr 7z In the Hosiery Depariment FULL-FASHIONED ALL-SILK HOSE—Black Silk Stockingk for women who appreciate the best, and who know values. We sell these regularly for $3.25 a pair— Saturday Special $2.95 PHOENIX SILK STOCKINGS — All-Silk Stockings of first quality, and they are full-fashioned. We sell them regularly for $2.85 a pair— Saturday Special $2.59 WOMEN'S NOVELTY SILK HOSE —We offer a variety of colorings in these splendid silk stockings which are selling for $125 a pair— Saturday Special $1.00 WOMEN’S SILK AND WoOOL @ HOSE—Pretty colorings. splendid | cquality, and moderate pricing have made these stockings favorites with our public. The price has been $1.76— Saturday Special $1.00 WOMEN'S WOOL HOSE — The new Spring shades in the new Spring weights. We intended to sell them for $250 & pair, but to create a little excitement on Satur- day, you may buy them for only $2.19— Saturday Special $2.19 CHILDREN’S RIBBED STOCK- INGS — Fine Ribbed, Mercerized Stockings, in black, white and cor- dovan. The regular prices have been 45c and 50c a pair— Saturday Special 35c—39¢ 135-143 MAIN ST, The Plaut-Cadden Co. = J NORWICH A Popular Priced Victrola Model This instrument has all the exclusive VICTROLA features and is of the same high quality which has made the VICTROLA famous. To own a “VICTROLA” is an assurance of possessing an instrument of un- rivalled sweetness of tone-lasting satisfaction—permanent value. x THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO.’S VICTROLA SALONS are the gateway to the whole world’s VICTROLA music. Any VICTROLA or Victor Record is obtainable threugh us, It is really a Crepe-de-Chine of ASK ABOUT OUR CONVENIENT TERMS. VICTOR VICTROLAS VICTOR RECORDS on April 15, 1922, to flll a contemplated:| CASTLE CREPE printed with small designs in very dainty colorings. The use of her name was sanctioned by Irene Castle after the designs had met with her approval. 40 Inches Wide — $2.98 a Yard pensation of the postmaster at this offict was $689 for the fiscal vear. Visiting in Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Muilins of 51 Spring street and Miss Anng Burgman of Dun- 1ham street are spending the week end | with Mrs. John Aubrey of Hartford and | are to attend the ball giv4n by W. B. A. of Maccabees in Boulevard Casino. TUneclaimed Letters. TUnclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn., post office for'the week ending March were as ‘follows: Miss Mary Mrs. M. Joyce Kinne, John Leonard, Mrs. Amella Mo- 18, 1922, Bandro, F. R. Danesi, Irin and Mre. T. F. Sheehan. he Boslon /fore Reid PRING OPENING DAYS |} Millinery--Apparel Spring’s advent brings to your doors a wealth of beautiful and novel styles in Apparel, in Millinery, and in all the accessories for your costume. The Boston Store invites your inspection of the magnificent showing of Spring models which have been assembled for this cccasion. Values of More Than Ordinary Interest FOR SATURDAY SHOPPERS The Neckwear Department NOVELTY COLLAR AND CUFF SZTS—Fine Organdie, and pretty colored Ginghams make some of the most pleasing sets we have seen this season. They are novel in design, there is a goodly variety, and the prices are very low— 50c—$1.00—$1.50 WOMEN'S COLORED BORDER HANDKERCHIEFS—A sample line of pretty Handkerchiefs which should receive your attention. " The price is extremely low— Only 25¢ The Glove Department $250 CHAMOISETTE GLOVES — The new style Glove in white, cream, beaver and brown. This is the most attractive fabric glove to be seen in years. Regular price $2.50— Saturday Special $1.75 WHITE KID GLOVES—They are white, and they are made of real kid, and they are actually worth $250 a pair. The two-clasp length Saturday Special $2.00 Children’s Department CHILDREN'S BLOOMER DRESS- ES—Clever little Bloomer Dresses for the youngsters from 2 to 6 years of age. Made of plain Chambrays of fine checked mater- ials in very pleasing colorings— Saturday Special $2.00 Two New Specialties Displayed in the Silk Department NOVELTIES WHICH HAVE MET WITH INSTANT FAVOR CAMBRIDGE CREPE excellent quality, | A silk and wool tremely effective sign and coloring, printed border, the most striking being of Paisles de- 39 Inches Wide — $4.50 a Yard SEEES DAMAGES FOR BEATING HE RECEIVED John Potter of New London has brought suit against Calisto A. Brown of that city for $1,500 damages on thc claim that Brown struck and beat him with his fists about the eyes, face an mouth on Jan. 29, 1922, ‘so that Potter was compelled to seek medical care and attention. The case was made return- able in March, but was allowed to be entered on the court docket by Judge Christopher L. Avery at New London Friday. To salute with the left hand Is re- garded as an Insult by the Mohamme- dans. hes ©Gnn ! | Muslin Underwear Dep’t THIS IS THE LAST DAY OF oUR f| SPRING SALE OF UNDERWEAR, SPECIAL AT 85¢ A beautiful showing of Gowns, Chemises, Step-ins, Bloomers and Corset Covers, at this extremely low sale price. Until you see them you cannot appreciate what bargains these are at this sprice— Special 85¢ BODICE CORSET COVERS—Made of sheer Batists, soft and supple, and daintily finished with pretty laces and embroideries. Buy some for the cpming Summer. Sizes to 44— s Special 85¢ to $1.00 Corset and Apron Dep’t SPECIAL LOT OF CORSETS — They have real style and ther are good to look at as well as comfort- able.. Made of fancy stripe Batiste, or broche, with medium long hip and elastic top. Sizes 21 to 25— Saturday Special $2.00 EXTRA SIZE APRON FROCKS — If you have trouble being fitted, maybe these extra sizes will be just what you need. They are pretty and weil made. Sizes 48 to 54— Saturday Special $1.25 combination, of heavy weave, ex- and rich in appearance. It has a with others Oriental in effect, | _George Herbert temple in has declined nearly formance, i of its populas was once a fashionable fad in Bngl | One wealthy nobleman i said to have used a different box on each day of the year. bia river, in Wash a class by itself for with the name of the state it regards i gan faking P Kidn gan t ey’s Pi soon put my ki r §- Ay condition." kidneys rid the system waste sore muscles, POETRY coxsTANCY. B thar St hd sirongly ool To ua?:n?'i:‘umh&. and Himsel! most ‘Whom neither force mor fawning cag Unpin, or wrench from giving i et Whose honesty is not o loose or easy that a ruffing wind Can blow away. or glittering ook 1§ in Who rides his sure and even trot, While hm:_ ?rln»no' rides by, now lags ehin Who, when great trials coms, Nor seeks nor shuns them; but doth calmly stay Till he the thing and the example weigi; All being brought into a sum What place or person cails for, be doth ay. ‘Whom none ean work not wos To use in anything a trick or sleight For above all things he His words, and work: All of a piece, and ai stralgh Who never melts or At cloge temptations; when the day fone, His goodness sets not, but in dark can fun; The sun’to others writeth laws And is their virtue: virtue in i< sum Who, when he is to treat With sick folks, women, thoss whom passion sway. Allows for that. and keeps his const way ; ‘Whom others’ fanits do But, though men fail him, yet his past dotk play. ‘Whom nothing ean procure. ‘When the wide world runa i from hie w To writhe his limbs, and share, not mend, the 11l This is the marksman safe and surs, Who still is right, and prass to be s4 B4, DRIFTING. Drifting, dreaming. sailin; Those are #he thi Just counting upon th Somehow to get us throug Looking for a_rainbow, Just around the bend, Wishing for the hours to passy And for the days to end. Drifting through the marn of Ilife, With eyes and conscience blind, Reaching for the noon-time, To see what we can ing. Into the haz; Seeing only shadows of the ¢ Only the empty husk. Hearing only dim eallings Of the things far back in the past When we-had scorn for better things We might have graspe: Drifting, dreaming. s Into the mighty sea, From which there's no returning—s Just_eternity —Ruby Fisk, In Kansas City Sar. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Life has its ups and downe.” “Yes," replied Mr. Growcher, “keeping up appearances and keeping down exs penses.”—Washington Star. ‘What is the favorite recreation of convicts?" “I don’t kmow, but skipping rope, I hear, is a popular pastime among mem condemned to hang.—Wayside Tales, Agatha—Did shhe marry a ti Harrlett—Yes, and divoreed what went with ft “If T oniy knew what to do with the with # mother?”—Kasper (Stockholm)). The class in hygiene was being ques- tionel. “Now tell me,” said the tescher, er, they are what you Boston Transeript. The new night watchman at the ob- servatory was watching someone using the big telescope. Just then a star & “Begorra,” he & sure is a crack « “Please, tench- sneeze with."— Nurse—If you please, ma'am, I've lef the baby's shawl drop out of the window. you! Baby catch his death of cold . no, ma'am: He's still in the & London Answers. Adam (sternly)—Always keep tn mind, woman, that my word is law in the g den. Eve (swestly)—It's one thing to make a Jaw, old dear, and quite another thing to enforce ft—Buffalo E Reggie—Doubtless 1 shall marry, y know, but 1 shall take jolly good ears not to marry a woman who knows more than I do. Miss Bright—You are very romantic. Reggie—It seems to me I'm very pruce tieal. Miss Bright—No your mind fixed on —Boston Transcript. A littie boy, the youngest member of a large family, was taken to N married sster's new baby He seemed more interested in the com- tents of the baby’ basket than in the baby, and after examining several pretty trifles picked wp a powder pufl Much surprised at his discovery, and looking quite shocked, he m'd: “Tsn't wie rather young for that sort of thing?T'— Tit-Bits. KALEIDOSCOPE The juniper berry takes two years press at anl n impo You . le fdeul, to ripen. San Francisco has the only Hinda the United States. Since 1870 the dec’h rats in England 50 per cent. There are approxinately 60,000 club- women in the state of Pennsylvania The Ausiralian mudfish is able to live out of water nine months or mere, Paris has an excess 500,000 women over the men, according to latest cen- sus figuree. Barebock riding, as a circus per- said to have lostymuct razor lathers the fare A new safe and removes the beard in one and the same operation. About 460 cubic feet of air, weighing in all more than thirty pounde, pass through the lungs every twenty-four ! hours. The collegting of costly snuff boxes 4 George a new town on the Colum- gton, will be in when counied tself as the most pat iotic place in the United States. Another acquisi- tion of names is a little cross roade | viliage in Klickatat county called Jazz. THIS MAN WAS MELPED, John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave, |Orleans, La.,’ writes | weak and had a $aecs and duil jeia I feit dull and ian; guld s in & sound, healthy Foley ‘Kidney il hhd’ Caae Tamentsn, bas swolien ¢ back. that action. Lee &