Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 8

™ ""fi'&&flfi "”"S.\”f Rome, April 12. to magtne a city better adapted to prince- ly Bospitality thaa Genoa, where the yreat economis conference is being held, o4t contains the superd palaces of lux- ury, the appreciation of art and beau- ty of the merchant princes of Genoa. There are no palaces In Ttaly, per- tape In the whole world, so magnifi- cbne in themselves and that form such 2 suitable background for the treasur- e of art, the Van Dycks, the Rubens and the delightful pictures of the Ve- setdan School that adorn their walls. The Noval Palace where the confer- ence is held, in addltion to its sumptu- ous furniture, its glor us,marb'!e stair- and balconies, has a beautiful gar- ?:m green lawns and walks shad- od by a variety of trees and shrubs: The members of the different del gattons aggregate at least 2000 pe: sons, who are Jodged in Genoa's palaces 2nd In the lovely villas that surround ‘the town. When one realives that =M this beauty is bathed in the sunshine of an Itallan spring, it is difficult to imagine a better preparation for the comfort and pleasure of Italy's guests. In addition Italy has exerted herself conveniences of life zttend the confer- _the It 1s difficult ance. The Riviera has been rel about 25 miles telephone ave been con- lephone line has Dbeen set up for the gation and newspaper Reading and Writing roo correspondentts. s also have BN largely increased postal servkae has ween provided, whiis in the Patrome pal- ace, where the orisy has ters; there are all pos! for reading, wri phinographs, magnificent with splendid salons and a buffet. one or two rooms of which are furnished with tables and chairs ordered by Car- dinal Ratti for the Archb: before he left Milan last February to- fifllflAANIBEAI.PI.ACEFUR CONFERENCE | Sln e been prepared for de!mx—a ‘ana report- hop's be elected Pope Pius XI. G. Mitchell, 1822, the age of 87. New ‘ewark. N. J., ily surviving. IE MARVEL WAS BORN ONE IUNDRED YEARS AGO Wednesday marked the one hundredth birthday #nniversary of the late Donald the beloved Ik Marvel—au- thor of Reveries of a Bachelor and Dream Life, who was born in Norwich, April 12, and died in Westville in 1908 Donald G London amd Walter Mitchell, sons of the deteased are members of the ‘mmedlate fam- While the, Rev Dream Life are his best known books he wrote My Farm of Edgewood, Wet Days at Edgewood sGfme books of even more markt cultural trend. door career. Lov T H les of a Bachelor Rural Sty Advertising induces a first sale gut s ality” alone molies permanent T E A Once tried, is never forsaKen mu | Sealed packcts only BlacK,Green ormixed l i s headquar- conveniences Aing. telegrams, <inbhouse, itchell of dly agri- was surely an out- of the open is on every pege of his books and ran through the activities of the home life. s is of interest for ill health when & young graduate drove Mitchell to his ma- ternal grandfather’s farm in Salem, eight love case of young Mitchell. The father d! in 183F when Donald was a boy of 10. studied at Yale. ated.at Yale in 1809 and h ously in 1763. This was Mitchell and he sat-‘in:t lace cut. scent and: at the dedication in 1901 Weoodbridge hall.. the ston. The 1ad attended boarding school Filington. ~ At Yale he was notable, inc editor of the Literary magazl ‘Mitchell early began his trawels. summer of 1847 athae New though the sketches do' not say 8o, D haos this study ade 2 start at the studv ‘of law of He went abroad and was in Paris and |r4g. and | Meseencer. year (1851) time was consil in Venice. Soon after he settled down for his beautiful years on miles from the: New Haven Green wh has lonz been a dilerimage point for Y. men® From 185 in St James' church, Westville. Lectures at Yale dellversd make up four volumes, Enelish Lan i0 the same andiences fn the two ye: following. vear before his death. lish in Wooster untv issue a life of the author. given afféctiotate s and the text Is sa er has caucht the “Mr. Mitchell gave New Haven parks owe much to him. dv ‘missioner. Yale school of fine arts from 1885 1598, its doctorate of lawe. uift in 1872, Congumption, the bane of New' Eng-. land, had taken three members”of the family but farm Iife proved effective in the Mr. Mitchell's father was a clergy- man, the youngest of six sons all of whom The father was gradu- father prev} gress and was chief justide of Connecti- The mothr was of Woodbridge ds- administration building of Yale, Mr. Mitchell figurad, one of his last apearances on & pubjic occa- be- when “Reveries” was !ssued. havine or inally arpeared in the Southern Literary ‘2 followed the next . In 1853 he went abroad the third time now +with his bride. and for a the--place but two 7S he was a vestryman 1895-97 Letters and Kines, and American Lanas and Letters are the sroupiny of lectures Tn 1907 his work was sathersa up in-an edition of 17 volumes—this, t A orofessor of Eng- Ohto, will soon To it he has udy for some yea: to meer with the ap- proval of the children, who feel the writ- irit of “Tik Marvel.” attention _to land- scape ~ardening and Bast Rock znd other He was on the council of the In 1878 Yale decorated him with The present house at Edgewood wayr The house on the place ot munw-tcmuwuamm flomn in 1855 stood somewhat in front of the present homle, about where the road now Tuns. The-kouse was taken down | te new one was built. The 0ld Woodbridge farm in Salem, 1o- cated on the Hamburg road, west of the Hartford turnpike, Is now owned by Mrs. Alfred Mitehell, Tk Marvel's sister-in- L |law, who wisits. the old homestead ‘every . | year before ozening the Mlfred Mitchell echen Mi Crdansal o of in Ine, In the he published a book- articles he had given to the magazines. of n ork but il health barred this and er- s not congenial to this younz of fancy and creative literary gift. In 12- 50 ich ala ds; He trial art at the Phil- on of 1878 and two years later went to Paris as United States com- I to EASTER HOSIERY TWO-TONE SPORT HOSE ONLY §1.00 these pre Stock and cotton rthy rivals TWO-TONE SILK HOSE ONLY $1 25 Pretty drop-st are in gr ‘wear. The price shou FULL-FASHIONED SILK HOSE ONLY $2.25 Really, tru]y full-fashioned — the kind which fits, At this price we -and colors. SOME VERY SPECIAL VALUES AT $2.50 Siik Etockings all shades of Sprin some beautiful glove drop-stiteh—both which will faction. GENUINE PHOENIX SILK HOSE $1.20 TO $2385 Every woman knows that and we can supply them different grades, each at its pric. bargain. FANCY SILK HOSIERY $3.50 TO $4.50 Colered Hose—clocked hose hose—drop-stitch hose—a tremend- ous variety of some o‘ the prettiest footwear you have seen, MISSES' SILK SOCKS $1. Black, white, cord blue and pink socks young miss wouid to 10 ‘MISSES’ MERCERIZED STCCK- INGS—45c TO 65c In.fine ribbed, snd in the Englisia \-seven and one , in black, white, <cordovan, grey and sand color. ~WOMEN’S GLOVE SILK VESTS well. both bilack hay n, pongee, ‘old which any covet. Sizes 7 ‘Dainty pink, white and pschid Yeésts, in bodice or band top/styles. Plain_ones at 0 and embroid- ered-ones at ‘$3.39. STEP-IN BLOOMERS TO MATCH $3.39 "NOVELTY GLOVE SILK UNION SUITS—ONLY §4.95 They are all Step-in Chemise style, and we have them in white only. A very dainty and comfortable undergarment. $3.00 AND $3.39 - cuffs to match, ing, and they 1y by the lit- o with cuffs. he Bosion ffore GRend Shes O@nn Laster C’ostame Accessories Your costume, formal or informal, dzpends not alone on itself for its effect, but de- mands that the hosiery shali be correct, the veil of a style harmonious with-suit and hat, and the gloves beyond reproach. There is no place better fitted to supply all these dress essentials than The Boston Store. nt indulges in a riot m being used very ¢ are some of the LACE COLLARS For Suits variety of nd D $1.50 TO $3.50 PURITAN COLLAR AND CUFF cu round neck SETS little round s to match. NOVELTY NECKWEAR Vestees, be thesthing this Sp will be [01{0“"0:{ cly Collars, I NOVELTY VESTEES The variety is vel colors ‘and in white, Lawn, Ging- and Laces being the For' sport suits, are a necessity— ham,; Linen, chosen materials. and dress $1.£0 TO $3.50 SILK AND ALPACA SCARFS @tunn}r" and novel been ‘cbtained, Gesigns being rema colors,. too, v For sports wear the Alpaca Scarfs, are in great demand just now— $350 TO $5.00 Pla: millinery. T ors, and Taupe— n are many novelties Among the newer ones will be found .. many novelty meshes, with cheniile dots and figures 50c TO $1.00 A YARD effects th Dbly be 11 VEILS AND VEILINGS ™ Veils must follow the trend of: the consequence there season. this w es, in a large d Venise designs with st right for the dresses and sw m in many colors as e and aters. - great in both have Roman Stripe beautiful. found. contrasting col- among them being Rust on Black, Henna on Copenhagen, Jade on Black, Periwinkle, Flame. Sand VEILS AND VEL.INGS AMONG THE MORE STAPLE STYLES there are many plain and fancy meshes, many of them hav- ing borders of contrasting color. For those who prefer the more quiet effects these will be found very at- tractive— 25¢c TO 75¢c A YARD READY-TO-WEAR AND DRAPE VEILS Stunning novelties will here, the most beautiful we have shown in years. The designs have departed from the usual and many charming new effects are'the re- sult— $1.00 TO $3.50 EACH be found EASTER GLOVES HERE’S A SPECIAL EASTER VALUE For your church-going costume, you will need a pair of gloves in the two-clasp length. We have secured a special lot of these kids, in a régular $3.00 value—all colors, with two-tone embroidery, and will sell them for this little price— SPECIAL $1.59 STRAP WRIST AND GAUNTLET GLOVES These styles have made 2 place gor themselves, and far. street wear there is none better. We haye them in all shades in both.Suede and Glace finishes— $3.00 TO $6.00 THE NEWEST EVENING GLOVES For the after Easter festivities, you will need some long gloves, and you will wish the latest design, too. For you, then, we have purchased these 16-button -length gloves, in white, with beaded decorations— $8.C0 A PAIR VOLUNTOW pell of New, London secured the arrest and Voluntowmn the fishing laws and then yhelped the man to pay his fine so is fo Keep Rim from going to jail. middle age, was found guilty by Jus- tice of the Peace V. wich of maintaining a fish ‘Voluntown trout, for which which, with costs, amounted to $60.08, making his disregard for : the statutes a rather costly procedure. iff, Oscar complaint made by Grand Ju ald of Voluntown, following au investi- gation conducted by Deputy Gamg War- den W. of Warden Chajigell's deputies. complaint charged Gardner taining what is termed a fi rejghboring stream, sisting of a ‘box:- charges terc ty game warden, who personay prose. § - REMEMBER THE PLACE — 11 FERRY STREET cuted the case for tho state. | musier up cover the f oounty game warden furnished a. third of the amount by way of a loan rather than have him go to jail. ever, was considered as that has been made by ! zame warden: moved from the streams in North St ington, following of the deputy game wardens in ro up viclators in that sect | betieved Jr., to have committ wood asked the search for his wife and that she Thames river Auwood has been the past month since child and it is feared that h troubles weighed mind that she sought to cnd her life. wife was of a nervous fi:’s)o was gréatly upset every time mishap in the papers and would be un- nerwved by was also health of that the baby was not gaining. Only a night or two ago Mr. Auwood had to = it ; to the presen tions an F} weigh the baby to demonstrate that the | poore ramoel 1o fitione and St ELSON 7. AYLING, Julse. infant \Was gaining. Some years ago an- e of Mary J. place on Pequat avenue, New London. A short distance frowm the farm in Salem Is an attractive bungalow owned by M Bingham. & niece of Tk Manvel and wite of Prof. Hiram Bingham of Yale coll Shp anl her children occdpy ihe house each summer. are a number of smaller cottages which have been built within the past ten years by favulty friends of Professor Bingham. G IMPORTANT NOTICE :—By special nmnnmq we can now extend to any person in Norwich who wants more strength, energy and endurance, the opportunity &f using Nuxated Iron so that if you do not get-all and even greater Lenefits than you expect, it will not cost you ohe cent. be- ~ cause we ourselves will promptly return your moxwy You may wonder how we can afford to do this. The mst is that week after weck a large number of Norwich people come into our store for Nuxated Iron; throughout the country over -four million people use it annually. Blood exdminations by physicians all over the country show that an enormous number of people do not have anough iron in' their blood. Without fron the blood becomes thin, pale and svatery. In many cases this so seriously weakens the vital/oggans that peopie often believe they have heart or stomach trouble, kidney diseases, nerve force exbaus- tion or some other scrious ailment. They have pain§ and palpitation of the heart, sudden dizziness, faintness or spots before the eyes, when as. a matter of fact the trouble is all due to lack of iron in ghe blood, and when iron !s supplied, all of these symptoms disappear. Genuine Nuxated Iton /contains true organic iréon llke the iron in yonr blood. §o many people are deficient in iron who would surely be benefited by this remarkable remedy that we recommend that you ‘come right to Lee & Osgood's and get a regular$l.l0 bottle for 85 cents. use it for two weeks and note the improvement in your own case. You are the judge’ —Iif you do not get all and even greater benefits than you expect, just brsng back the wrapper and we will promptly refund the full amount you NOTICE Received 20 loads of new and slightly used Furniture, " which must be disposed of in a short time SALE OF THIS FURNITURE WILL BEGIN APRIL 11, AT 9 A. M, AT 11 FERRY STREET, 2 daors off Frank- lin Square. Take advantage of these BARGAINS. In the same locality there MAN RACK AND SHORT TROUT County Game Warden Robert B. Chap< victfon of - Tues: ‘Wiliard Gardner 2y in for violation. of Gardner, who is a man well past P. A. Quinn of Nor- K a short ed a fine, ream, and of taki he was asses: state Gardner was arrested by Deputy Sher- A. Main of Norwich on ‘a MeDon- R. Palmer. of Jeweit City, one The with main- rack in a the contrivance don- arrangement, with d so arranged as to passick dowh the forbidden under statpies. The ad- e ng. of hic shed by the coun- man was unable to the cash necessary to ts, whereupon thé The . Vountown other baby died and after that Mrs. Au- equently visited the Catholic com- etery where the cild was buried and on these vistis became very des;ondent. Tuesday evening she went to bed 35 usual, but must haive gotten up and fully dressed during the night and walk The arrest, how- e of the best county war- tion should NOTICE TO cnr.nrrons. AY A COURT OF " Dis and ihe conv VYorwich, on the 11th d:ly 0! April, A. D. 192 effect upon fishermen |away. Her disappearance was not dis Presen y who Jive been en-fcoversd until 6 2. m. “Mr. Auwood made | Estate of Char unlawful activitics. | inquiries in the vicinity and the only | NOrwich 1 has a number- 1 various streams prose- clue he could get was that she might hare left home about 4 a. m. He bases thi supposition on the fact that there helr cianns g sons | dog in the neighborhood which barks & ice to that effect, together with a wm Aestroy |ery time a person passes the house, and | Yf this order, on tie signpost nearest fmhmh In that connection, fish- | this dog started barking about 4 a. f;;"i“{:,“lgc“s";_:f B eoeRNed: e dweit, ermen are urged to co with the | Footprints were discovered leading to the S ¥, and by publishing and. Central Vermont, rafiroad bridge near the | circulation in s Montville depot but additional tracks | turn to this Court. were found leading away from the bridge, NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. 50 _the searcherswge mystified. . £ one above and foregolui is a Lrue copy Mre. Auwood has two boys, one 5 and 3 one 3, in addition to the baby girl, Sha | et FELEN S DRESCHER. was Miss Nellic Wal daughted of David Walsh previous to her marriage. When €he left home she wore low Oxford shoes, of the reported aot NOTICE—AIl creditors of sald de. A careful | 5 : ol ims ag: st sald estate to thy der- | watch is being to guard | black sfockings, a house dress, an epron, | S e un against & recurre unsatistactory [ @ dark nawy blue coat, and was without | WERTS (56 thma tmmtted fn Shy o CoR conditions recently noted iere. a hatt 3 foregoing order. MR = SUSAN A LILLIBRIDGE, UNCASVILLE WOMAN MISSING; EPISCOPAL RECTOR SAYS aprisd Administratriz strict esiate within = from lhis date, by posting 3 the same once in a newspaper having a istrict, and make re- teased are hereby notificd to present thelr | %‘.\&"& ‘h:d:er for. l) fl—-}n Semerls, Byl Au £r - Ciraes ir Vi Sire: o L. MARRIED ——.AD;’P. v DIED KOW‘ID——% Bxs;‘ ll.m, Ap‘ WN—in Ottawx, g Astt} 10 un. illiam Johnl Brown, son”of M Fred Brown of Westeriy, R T A e s FUNERAL NOTICES HCmND—In this city, April 11, 1922 lara E. Hurd, beloved wife of Lewis S. Richmond, aged 42 caie. anerl.l services at Church & Allen's. 15 street. today d'nmrw;)‘) at 2 p m. Bux.a! in Maplewoc»d IN MEMORIAM 01 Our Loving Mother and Wife, MRS. JANE E. MITCHELL, Who Left This Life April 13, 1909, 421 cannot reash tr '} But closely in my And hoid thee. MR. JOSEPH T. MITCHELL, MRS. A. L CHANDLER, MRS. E. P. ROGERS. and MRS, J. H.WEDSTER of Noank. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers Lady Ascistant HENRY E. CHURCH Wi, SMITH ALLEMN Telephone 328-3 with thess arms do T ambrace thee Cummings & Ring Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cofamerce Building Phone ' 285-2 Lady Assigtant HUSBAND FEARS STICIDE D)sabpc‘ar'rg from he PEAYER BOOK CHANGES WISE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS persons lable to pay taxes Town of Salem, Cm‘ » . fled that I ki 0 levy and collect a ts.x of 13 mh\s on the dojlar on the list of 1921; also a warrant to levy and collect @ perscnal tax on any person liable to pay fuch 2 tax in the Town of Salem, Conn. For the purpose upen the ereby noti- the book of com New London terations and. & involving mar tailed change ch 2 commission ocnsisting of eight bishops, elght presbyters and eight laymen, pro- pos2 “to present for endorsement by the | Episcopal church at its gener: tion in Portland, Oregon, next ber. “The changes' are sion of what | clared Mr. X Jast of the gerles of talks rece commission, he informled hi has proposed such a rev richment of tif® o may of coilecting such es F will be at the Town Hall in Salem on the first Saturday of each month from ; 1 4 o’clock p. m. rate of 9 per cent. ter June ith, 1923. LH.PJS"‘OPHER A. ROGERS, Tax Collector, Town of Sa! upon her 0 heavily that tion. read of a Mr. Auwood stated Wednesda: ted accounts. atly worried of late by r baby and seemed to ,th 2t Norwich within and for the D g: wnrwlch. on the 12th day Huling, late of Nor- deceased. needs of the people in the I e and wor- Why not get a good ome? And when getting a good ¢ne, why not get one which is pretty and stylish. ‘We have just received a large shipment of women's colored silk umbrellas of highest grade. The Amber Ring handles as well as the leather loop styles are again demand, and many rich-and ar designs have béen produced— $5.75 TO $14.00 in ic S SR ited his adminis- T with said estate to Court for allowance; it is therefors | of the Circumcision, one of the chang- ALy . es recommended, was proposed by him. |ai the Probate Cotre Room D}1°nt'e1nv h Mr. !{errjdge explained last week the |Norwich, in sald District, “be, nru “th proposed permission of shortening some | same is, appointed for heaying the same, the glr wit the serviees in the book, primarily |2nd the sai e Iy S sct ol togthe a clear skin present. oo for ones : n some newspaper having a circu- lation in said District. at least three day prior 10 the date of =aid hearing, and e return to the Court. ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and, foregoing is a true copy he Sick, whis t00 long and morbid to be read at the bedside of gnv sic and the ceremony of nmtr latter the convention will be asked to pass up- RESINOL Soothing and Healing Soap and ointment cleanse pores, eS8, : a on the susgestion that the words obey | ° NUCUY mprEy ar DRESCHER and serve be strigken from the marriage | apriza . Clerk. bridegroom’s | 1dly goods I with the hope that with th the meaning of the text w X and easily undeestood. Kerridge belleves a "e'xtm’:\,.on of 'r adoption be more copal mi this woman te be In regard.ito th rridge said that u'ntatefl‘., overcome rou, 5 this worll and he prophesies that with K d the use of the r the v o ,nn ridegroom | Book of Comino subdue ugly blofckes, aro to, be:alike e H 0 Be- | mean more 4o ca an e also add- | sercices when and us produce ed that with the zddition of several new | aeion‘ana earnest attention of Skin flhh the "office Have a healthy skin that everyone admires. At all druggists jas well as the oid. n q t i in the comgresation gathered to wit D G s ness the ceremony will be mere intere: ed in the text. He also explained tiie probosed sddi- tlon of for the state days, for sock try, for all nations, The First (Sound Ranging) Compa: Coast Defenses of Long lsland Sound. commanded by Capt. Hubert row, C. A. C., made an excel r 'our coun- Three new litsnies class gunners. The only men who to quality we: oks, recruits with than one month's service sent from the company. e been proposed LUMBER jcompany a great vart of tho time nor- {mally devoted to gunners' instraction was spent on work In connection with {the development of submarine sound | For Raw Sore Throat Atthefine-kflflflnmm WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF ROOFING PAPER — CEMENT — PAPER SHINGLES—BRICK—SEWER ;‘t’..:’:;,,“"’m“"': “fl ':: PIPE AND ALL OTHER KINDS OF BUILDING MA- u:;fii.fi&,.":._ sl soreness TERIAL, - AT A VERY LOW PRICE. SEE US BEFOR]E PLACING YOUR ORDER. OUR QUALITY IS THE BEST—OUR PRICES THE : ‘ LOWEST. b 3 Musterole is a clean; white cintment made with oil of mustard. It has ali the strength of the old-fashioned mus- tard plaster without the blister, SHETUCKET COAL & LUMBER CO. REUBEN S. B. WASHBURN, Mgr. Tel. 1257 AT A COURT OF PROBATE H LII1 GOOD GUNNERS BECOID| ed | es | and men ab-| This ehowing s considered remarkabie {in view of the fact that in this particular | } | 1 GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer PROMPT SERVICE DAY CR NIGHT GEORGE G. GRANT Undertzker and Embalmer §2 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE e | __ Teleghone 630 'HOURIGAN BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS Norwich and Jewett Citv | The Fienry Allen & Son Co. { & MAIN STREET i FUNERAL DIRECTGRS AND EMBALMERS wady Assistant Telsphone 410-2 i i DAY OR NIGHT Shea & Burke ~uneral Directors 41 Main Street FLORIST OIDEB man in his |in the annu sxa’n‘nu.unn‘(’ 4 m! b b P hGounk!‘ work, etc.; and several nal col- | completed Ap: ort Wright, T Fhess ses lects, episties and go >~ special oc- |ers Island. t per cent of the casions including Independence Day. [men qualified ther first or — LANDSCAPE GARDENING THIS is the time 1o arrange for land cape work, of which we make a special- Geduidig’s Greenhouses. 77 Cedar St Phone 868, marldd ; HOTELS IDEW DROP |CLINTON, CONN. Bllk. and ife, Owners., AMERICA® HOUSE, D. m ]?rvp. kirst class garage servics cos- nected. fnone. Sbetucket Bt INN (Phone 93.-3) She Cc-lu ARCHITECTS CUDWORTH & TH” MPSON = ARCHITECTS Tasver Building, Novwieh, Conn _ BOWLING AEFNA BO G Am!s. te B Shetucket Seven Ay, six !'-u-. BOOKS ..\ 5. 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