Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 12

CLOUDY AND WARMER . TODAY AND TOMORROW RIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922, FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES WEATHER Conditions Thursday night the pressure w: ligh over the plains states, the Rocky mountain reglon and the western Cu- nedian provinces. This pressure dis- tribution has been attended by show- ers fn the Middle Atlantic states a the region of the Great Lakes "and snows and rains over the Rocky moun- fain and Western plateau regions. In the New England states and New York the weather will -be unsettied and warmer - with occasional light showers Friday and Saturday Winds North of Sandy Hook—Moderate southerly winds, overcast weather Fri- day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate southerly winds cloudy and unsettled weather Friday Forecast Southern New England—Cloudy and warmer, probably showers Friday; Sat urday cloudy and warmer. Dbservations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar .. 30 30.10 58 30.10 x cevee. 48 30.00 Highest 38; lowest 30 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday—Cloud) Thursday’s weather—Fair and mild SUN, MOON AND TIDES. TAFTVILLE Union St. Jean Baptiste held its regu lar monthly meeting Thursday evening | the St. Louts hall. Routine business vwa: \ransacted. The Thursday evening basketry clas met Thubsday evenfbg in the Red Cros ome i3 the Ponemah buflding. Mr. and Mes Jobm Zuerner ha moved from Norwich avenue to their ne home on Mannechor awenue. Martin Krauss is making repairs at I more on Norwich avenue Rev. U. O. Bellrose, pastor of t Sacred Heart church, was in Norw varly in the week assisting Rev. M. H May, pastor of St. Patrick’s church at tl Mrs. Vietorta J. Plante of Norwich aken a house on Norwich avenue. Mr: Planty recently acquired the ‘milline dosiness, conducted by Miss Delphi Bauregard in the Ponemah building. Nothing further has been heard reg: g the accidental drowning of Seco lass Seaman Thomas Hargraves. 1 Hargraves fell overboard from the cou fuard cutter Pequot near Nepeague Ialand, and although an Immedis \ was instituted. his body was wcovered. He was the son of Mr. Mre. John Hargraves of Occum road was twenty-three vears of age. The Inland Paper Board Co., Inc wuired eontrol of e paper mill at Ver ailles, whicli was formerly operated b te Federal Paper Boatd Co. of ~rmey he mill was bullt several yeir wgo, and has been operated under va us names. The property consists of well equipped sores of land het Mr. snd Mrs. Arthur Traban have tal s hgiise on South Slater avenue. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Tanguay have | own for Canad® where they intend to - in for a few months. Pauledore Pepin of Central Fas, R wpant 2 short time in b guest of M; nd Mrs. Norwich aven: The Lafayette club held their regu nesting Wednesday evening with a larg sMendance Six new members wera i1’ Wled. Men from the Ponemah mills h somidieted a new floor in the club room: o LaTisotte club. They also made of apairs and when {he painting is comp! 4¢ the place will e very attractive Those who are to take part in the pla; dies Benevolent society ir e held a rehearsal Wednes parlors of the church Mr. and Mrs. William Sovggwak of Sc. B street. are moving out of town. Sportsmen in this viei are stil awalting with interest the capture of the aTgest trout of the sesson. ‘While th jers are many, the fish are few. Bev- .ral report hooking some fair sized wsec {inens, but none have been considerea large enmoughi to grace the local store dows as an exhibit al naturalists report the arrival of Gebes and peewees this week The regular meeting of the Wheel club was held Ponemah nesday evening at eir club house on Norwich avenue. 3fr. and Mro, Willlam Whitehead, of South Fourth avenue, have returned from 4 few days’ stay In*Full River, Maes. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergeron of Bris- sl Conn., are the guests of Mrs. Berger- w’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Lam- of Providence strest. The Wednesday Knights met Wednes- fay evening in the recreation rooms in the Taftville Congregational church. The music at the Sacred Heart church »n Palm Sunday. will be under the direc- fon of Organist Hugh Kinder, as follows® €121 Agnam. Resurrexit, male cholr; K. « (St Elizsbeth). Gloria, mixed cholr; SAGE AND SULPHUR DARKENS GRAY HAIR Brush this through faded, streaked locks and they become dark, glossy, youthful. Almost -everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound- ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the halr when faded, streaked or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at bome, which is mussy and trouble- some. Nowadays, by asking at any deug store for “Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound,” you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe, im- proved by the addition of other in- ¥redients, at a small cost, Don't_stay gray'! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your balr, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another ap- cation or two, your hair becomes utitully dark, glossy and attractive. Wyeth's Sege and Sulphur Com- pound is a_ delightful toilet requisite for those who ‘desire dark hair and a youthful appearance. It s not in- tonded for the cure, mitigation or pre- reation of ¢ WILL SECURE LOCAL The board of directors of the chamber commerce held a meeting at the Wau- rcean hotel Thursday noon, with eight s ihe twelve directors present. Mavor H, M. Lerou was also present at the meeting. he question of daylight saving as it ts Norwich was discussed at length. April 30th all the train sohedules will o advanced one hour and will remain hus until _September 24th. Massachu- setts and Rhode Island have state law making it compulsory for daylight sav- ng. New York state has local optio and it was learned on good autha hai over 75 per cerit. of the cities of New York state will be on daylight sav- 2. The secretary of the state chamber € commerce is authority for the state- ial at least ninety per cent. of the Aft n ities In Cennecticut will be on daylight iving through common consent. New London wili adopt this system in unison vith other Connecticut cities. There is large sentiment manifest here in Nor- wich In favor of summer time schedules. tccording to reports from New London his matter of summer schedules is ver: opuiar, inasmuch as it provides a means or enjoying twilight baseball games and <rape alive the interest in the pleasure of “ome gardening. It was decided to make in effort to ascertain the semtiment of be manufacturers and merchants before further action is taken on this matter. The healh committee of the chamber wade a report of progress in its inves- zation of the milk supply and distribu- ion. There 1s a large sentiment in Nor- wich in favor of milk distribution in bot- s only, the milk being Lottled in t ‘airies and not from cans and measures m the street. The committee is also crmulating pians for the annual clean- 'p week, which is set in New England he week beginning April 30th. n{ hoped that the people af Norwich will | operate and take enough civic prid *0 clean up their premises and keep thern “ean during the entire vear. A prolific| wource for apreading disease are cans nd any containers that will hold water, vhich breeds mosquitves, and should be smpletely covered up in the dumps. fuse piles of all descriptions. especial-| manure heaps, are prolific sources fbr icitmea, male choir: Credo (St. Fliza- oth) mixed choir; Heac Dies, Sanctus nus. mixed cholr; benediction, O Sal- «ris, and Salls for the mass. J_O. Te Sr.. J. O. Tellier, Jr. and A. Duval three and four, Eoy Stonts ha ved checks for $123, a m the onemah mills of this village, which is { rently appreciated by every me ot ih troops and by the scoutmaster: +00p three now has a well fitted > &ym- um in the recreation rooms the | ftville, Congrazational chureh, 1.4 | iulpment including pool table inge. | stweights, dumbbells, Indian clubs and estling mats. There has also been a t-ary and reading table started. Scout- Vi H. Davis callea attei Le fact that there is still room i »op Tor more boys twelve years of age over. Three of the present men ¢ this troop expect to take the test for csi class scouts In the near futs Mre, John Sullivan of Norwich avenue as taken to Backus hospitol Wednesday NORWICH TOWN The Home Missionary Serving so- ciety of the First Congregational church, is to meet for work, this (Fri-| day) afternoon, in the chapel. Rev Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of b Greeneville Congregational church to give an didress on Evangelism u the chapel. This is the fifth and losing meeting of the ten of the Fi a- tional church, arranged by the pas-| tor. Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. Through- out the series, the general theme has en The Loeal Church That the members of the parish have appreciated their pastor's efforts in making the meetings of interest by choosing eloquent speakers, has been manifested by the large attendance each week. The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms, will include a spec- ix] musical programme. with Miss Helen B. Royce, violinist, in chanrge. Rev. Harry I. Pettis, pastor of the ! Seventh Day Adventist church in Wes- terly, New London and Norwich, was in Hartford, Tuesday- on business, The April_meeting of Home Chap- ter of the Kings' Daughters. is to be held Monday afternoon, in the Con- | gregatignal chapel, instead of the| Johnston Home, as is the custom. At the April meeting of the Men's League Monday evening, in the chap- | ¢l Dr. Franklin S. Wilcox superin- | | tendant of Norwich State Hospital, is to give the address. His subject will pertain to his work at the hos- pital. | MONTVILLE SENTIMENT ON DAYLIGHT SAVING FOR THIS YEAR Z breeding flies. In many cases they are also a cause of fire. It is for these rea- sons that cleanup weeks are being con- decced In nearly every city In the Unit- ed States, The playgrounds committee are work- ing along lines for the further develap- ment of the Lake Street playground. Nor- wich is lacking In providing proper play- grounds In all sections of the city under competent supervisors. Playgrounds are recognized throughout the country as es- sentia! to the welfare and contentment of thelr community. This committee is in- vestigating the further development of the playground movement for Norwich and belleves that a good start can be made in maintalning the Lake Street plarground in good shape. The directors recommended to the membership meetings committee that at the April membership meeting the re- vised city charter be discussed. This committee will make plans and endeavor to make this meeting both interesting and instructive. It is to be hoped that every citizen will take an active interest n the revised clty charter. . It contains many progressive features thtt are found among he best charters in this state, and the: citizens should become fully ac- quainted with it in order that they can take intellizent action when it is placed before the voters. The present charter has been in effect about fitty years, an& 1t is mutilated with amendments so that it has become absolutely necessary prepare a charter that is effective and efficlent and readily administered. It was brought to the attention of the directors that on Monday evening. April 10, in the Slater hall, Alhert S. Bard, a srmer resident of Norwich, and a mem- of the city beautiful commission of city, will, deliver an address ic Spirit, under the ausnices of rwich Art Association. This sub- as being worthy and the board homes that the people of this oity will avail-them- selves of the opportunity to hear Mr. on a most interesting sub- lecture ‘will be free and the Art ociation iz to be com- » action in bringing Mr. speak The Because of the nation-wide interest and participation in the annual meeting of the United States chamber of com- merce in Washington, it was voted to send a representative from Norwich to attend this meeting, PUPILS COMPLETE IN SPEAKING AND SPELING s Alice Gleshrenner of the Mont- ville Center school was on Tues: ev- ening the winner of the annzal prize dec- lamation cont of the Montville public schools. with second honors to Miss Mar- zaret McCracken of the Uncasville school, annual elimination contest held in school auditorium at Uncasville. 300 townsfolk rathered. filling” th auditorium to overflowing. The an- nual spelling contest, conducted as a part of the evening’s prosram was won by Miss Some large Marion Vallet of the Uncasville _school. Music was furnished by the pupils, while chorus pieces rendered by_the school chil- en, proved attractive féatures. he annual exercises were opened by a brief speech by Supervisor B. V. Moody of the Montyille pblic schols system. Preliminary to the declamation num- bers and interspersed between them wers several song numbers by the children of the Uncasville school, which were par- tieularly well rendered. Their pro- gram was opened by the singing of Al Mail Land of the Free showing a w anced chorus that gave evidence of having been well drilled. The hoys and girls competing in the rlamation contests included the fol- towing Montville Centre—Alice Glashrenner Our Charter of Service (Wilson.) Palmertown—Mark Gero, The Inch Caps Rock (Southey.) Palmertown — Wilfred Louisignon o' Children’s Song (Kiling.) ag—Katherine Lenox, (Montgomery. i Wi elrei Manwaring—Stephen Dumbrowski, How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Alx. The children included field, kin; Massapeag, Alice Pierce. The contestants were eliminated til Marion Vallet of tha Uncas school remained, the latter eventually The winners of th mow in line for the champion speller. resipective contests are icome the state contest for final ford. Mis school rendered several pleasing violin se lections, accompanied by her Walter on the niano, and the youthfu credits. a single choice the awards as announced. The judees were: of Norwich, Rev. Onaker Hill and 7. ford. Owing to the necessity of ma judges made Borden o of Water: George W J. 'Flo FRANKLIN CHAPTER ERECTS The annual convocation of Franklil Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M Masonic Temple Thursday evening. The rezorts of the treasurer and trustees shov ed that the chapter was in lent fina: clal condition. alted ; 1 affiliated. 1 reinstated, ted and 7 deaths, a net gain‘of 73. The (@sayrs were \Wp:hidcfl (. Me- Dougall, Apali 17, 1921; kenry !Hj Comstock, Sept. 12, 1921; Nathan. Dous- l {las Sevin, Oct. 9, 1921; Joseph E. Car- L senter, Nov. 30, 1921 ; Edwin A, Spalding, Dec. 11. 1 John A. Watts, Dec. : > H 1921 and Frank H. Allen, March 14, 1 Where Quatlity and Low Plrice Predominate ‘The officers chosen for the new yea were: Peter S. Wilson, high priest; Her- S | BXCLUSVE WODES FOR EASTRR | sc 567, S. Comstock, freasurer; W Buckingham, secretary; Frank B, La- I COAST TO COAST iSTflFES Best Norwegian in Olive O, can Sardines 13c Kippered Herring, can 12¢ WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS For Real Satisfaction “Benefit” Standard COFFEE, Ib. .. 31c IN A CLASS BY ITSELF Tuna Fish 15¢ 12¢ Fancy Pack Light Meat, can Native Pack Sardines ;, i Oil, can DIRECT IMPORTING COMPANY 157 MAIN STREET EASY WEEKLY PAYMENTS NEW SPRING SUITS WE FIT THEM OLD MEN, MIDDLE-AGED, YOUNG MEN! $35 JUST. §2.50 DOWN THEN $2.50 WEEKLY — at a price that easy to pay. The pattern, the style, and the size you want NORWICH, CONN. Chestarfield—Sylvia Miller, If, (Kip- ling.) Uncasville—Gladys Auwood, Name of Old_Glory (Riley.) Uncasville — Margaret MaoCracken Revolutiinary Rising (Read.) Chapel Hill—Miriam Curtin, The Heri- tage (Lowell) Mas Asnold in the spelling Mollie Leviloff and Murray Grus- un- lle school and Beatrice Fowler of the same dropping out and leaving Marion Vallet as the distriet efiminationd after which will honors that will be staged at the capital in Hart- Mangaret Brooks of the Uncasville brother. the Prof. Frank J. Clapp P. S. WILSON HIGH PRIEST , was held at The report showed that 79 had been ex- 1 demit- rop, cact, of host; Robert Cochran, P. OXFORDS OR PUMPS. 310 MAIN STREET HERE ARE TWO OF THE MANY ATTRACTIVE STYLES. - NOW IS THE TIME TO SELECT YOUR EASTER " WE HAVE A COM- PLETE LINE OF STYLISH AND ATTRACTIVE SHOES, AT THE MOST REASONABLE PRICES. COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF ! ABLEMAN'S SHOE STORE NORWICH, CONN. match included the following represent- dtives from the schoals: Uncasville, = Beatrice Fowler, Earl Benson, Lloyd Darniels and Marlan Vallet; Palmer-| = town, Helen Johnson, Jemnie Daniels, |S:; Sidney P. Smith, R, A. Capt.; Harry Mildred Kornowsky, Ethel Rice and (M. Clark. master 3rd veil; Wam. A. Buck- Marion Vronowski; Montville, Celia Li- | 1€¥, master 2nd veil; to be appointed, mas- dosky and Alice Glasbrenner; Chester- |ter 1st veil; James C. Fitzpatrick, sen- tinel; Herbert' R, Kind, chapldin; trus tees, A. S. Comstock, H, R. Kind and ¥. W. Lester. Conimittees appointed included the standing committee, H. B. Ford, H. E. Lawrence and J. L. Williams and com- mittees on dues, the High priest, secre- . |tary and A. S. Comstock. r| As a mark of esteem a P. H. P. jewel was presented to P. H. P. Juliaz L, Wil- Hams. The outlook for another ful year under H. P. Peter S. Wilson is very promising. Conmecticut Patents. 1| The following patents were granted to pair were repeatedly encored. Connecticut inventors March 28, 1922: At the conclusion of the spelling con- [HO¥t Catlin, Bridzevort. electric fitting; test. Prof. Frank J. Clarp. principal of |George W. Collin. Bridgeport. steam the Broadway school of Norwich, and |tran; Georze W. Collin. Bridgeport chairman of the board of judges. ex- |thermostatio. control devics for heating Dlained that If there were a monetary |chambers; Herman O. Miller, Bridgeport, prize at stake, the judges would have di- Decktie holder: Raymond C. Moore, vided between the first and second i flacc | Bridgeport, latch for doors; Meyer L. winners so close were their respectii: |Aronson, Hartford, printer's guide set- ter and registering aid; Monroe Guett. Hartford, electric appliance receiving box; Willlam F. Helmond, Hartford, typewriting _machine; Albert T. Mar- ¢ | shall ,Hantford, safety device for gas - |or vapor pumps; Curtis F. Sherman, Hanford, chuck; Curtis H. Veeder, Hartford, windshield . for automobiles: |mort, Richard V. Kaimer. New Haven, latch for vehicle doors; Richard Lieubau (2), New Haven, air-spring suspension; Carl S. Caperson, drawbolt and lock; Walter H. Wheeler, Stamford, Trade Marks—Bullard Machine , Bridgeport, metal working machine Ci tool: Eagle Eagle ERIKA MORINI PLAYS ARCHBALD MITCHELL'S VIOLIN Before she left this city for New York Thursday, girl New Britain, mnblnidon! envelope-sealing mechanism, Tool International Silver Co., Bridge- silver-plated flat meta tableware; Lock Co., Terryville, padlocks Lock Co., Terryville, wood screw: The Stanley Works, New Britain butts. Erika Morinl, the wonderful violinist who played Wednesday AUTHORIZED VICTROLA DEALERS THE TALKING HACHINE SHOP Genuine Victrola No. 240 A GENUINE VICTROLA, IN A PERIOD DESIGN — EVERY BIT OF IT BUILT IN THE VICTOR COM- PANY’S FACTORY (WHICH MEANS THE BEST OF QUALITY), AND WE ARE OFFERING IT AT $115.00. TERMS TO SUIT YOU No Interest or Extras of Any Kind AS WE HAVE A LIMITED NUMBER OF THESE WON- DERFUL VICTROLAS AT THIS PRICE, ALL ORDERS ACCEPTED SUBJECT TO OUR ABILITY TO DE- LIVER 24 FRANKLIN STREET FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN CONNECTICUT night at Slater 'hall in the Academy musical course, was the guest of {New Haven Saturday evening, which is | Archibald Mitchell at his home, 315), pouponed date from earlier in the| Mrs. F, Jroadway, Thursday morning. S s office of the W. In her concerts, Miss Morini uses a |f¢ason, when, as in the Norwich will have dba violin which she says is cailed a Guar- | stance, she was obliged to postpor neri, but she does not think it is a|gates because of lliness. She travels w work. genuine Guarnerh Mr. Mitchell gen-| & O peaks Frenct s erously offered one of his valuable vi- | BeT Y e olins for her use in the concert but Miss Morini preferred to use her own instru- ment. At moining she an invitation to play on the Strad and other Mitchell Miss Morini has a concert to give in Mr. Mitchel's home Thursday agerly took advantage of valuable in: s pricele: ruments of collection. Mr. n we are now showing. vella and Veldynes— 74 Main St. The ambition of every woman to have and to wear on Easter morning, just what is in vogue in fabric and fash- ion, may be realized by selecting from the Easter styles Beauty Dresses Handsomeness speaks in every de- tail of these hand-modeled gar- ments of Canton Crepe, Crepe - Knit, Taffetas and Georgettes— Suits That Tell Style 'Both the materials and the making of these new Spring Suits have the touch of correctness. Poiret Twill, Tricotines and Duvetynes— Prices, $19.75 and up : Clever Sport Suits and Capes Sport Suits and Coats are here in the most alluring de- signs and charming colors—Tweeds and Plaids— Prices, $15.00 and up Capes of Exceptional Design Materialed in fabrics varying from those of sheer sim- plicity to the most striking sports wear. In Tweeds, Mar- Prices, $15.00 and up ° FRINGED SPORT SKIRTS—EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WONDERFUL DISPLAY OF SWEATERS and SCARFS Phone 715 Norwich and German, but not English, while she speaks English brokenly. Krepe Knit Dresses Colorful and dainty, and made of one of the most popular Sport Fabrics of the year—a crinkly, silky, crepey weave in all of the rainbow colors. It is truly wonder- ful that frocks of such simple lines should Wise | i | A SALE OF Friday and Saturday $15.98 prove so charming. In many specialty shops these pretty frocks have been featured at prices al- most double the one we are asking. There is a considerable variety of style, and a greater variety of color for you to choose from. AT $§15.98 COMFORT CIRCLE, KING'S DAUGHTERS, WILL HOLD A FOOD SALE IN OUR DOWNSTAIRS DEPARTMENT, FRIDAY FROM 2 TO 5 O°CLOCK ' THE LATEST VICTROLA ANNOUNCED BY THE VICTOR COMPANY Priced at $115.00 JUST THINK OF IT | Entering Hospital Work. the man who refuses take his troubles seriously. L. Hutchins has entersd the W. Backus hospital and ge of the telephone service and will devote all of her time to hospls to