Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1922, Page 10

MOSTLY CLOUDY TODAY AND TOMOEROW THE « WEATRER. ditions. cont!nued oV r .‘ % land. the C dian maritime : protinces and west of the M opl. Conterence Address. LER y 4 exont along the north coast Rev. Dr. Le‘; presided at the confer- > i e e baromet as remained high ence part of the meeting, introducing 5 2 j from Hud southward to the Professor Tweedy, who was listened to n ox ords t wuth and everywhere the | with the c:usm,-mnuon.unlen:a?g e € f women wan weaiher has remained fair wanted to speak to the young peopte AT _The indicatlons are for considerable udiness Wednesday Thursday bo Atlant'c states, the lower lake re- glon, the Dhic seee and the east gult states. consequence fs 1 tation of tempera- tare will not o materially during the ne a Along the North Atlantic coast: Mod- Srate to fresh northwest and north, wea- ther falr We ¥ Middie Atlan ast: Moderate and Wednesday. Foreeast. New Sngland: Mostly Thursday, i Observations in Norwich. show tha temperature and s Tuesday Ther. a m e 4 m i 60 Bar. 8. lowest 46 Comparisens. Tuesday northerly - Fair, SUN. MOON AND TIDES. S 5 il High || Moon s ‘ water it is low wate ed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Leo Lepage of Avenue morn- Norw oty have ap- s dele- onven- Conn, on hand to enjoy the of North B Street met ul acciden while at his ¥ oil cup which ng became entangled with r a machine, which threw against his face cutting his erely, and puncturing the se- . of the eye. Mr. Blais was atiend- ed by D and Dr. Markoff. apoleon Pepin returned Tuesday evening from a several days stay in Danbury, Conn Joseph Thibeault of North B Street was a caller in Jewett City Tuesday. John Murphy of South A Street was in Willimantic Tuesday, appearing as & witness for Ernest Dubrieul who s applving for citizenship in that city. Mr. Dubrieul was a former resident of Tatty residing on South A Street with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dieudonne Dubrleul Jeorge Vidal of isitor in & Harey MillPot Norwich Avenue has accepted a position with the J. B. Mar- tin Compan The large flag pole which has stood at the corner of North Front and Providence Street has been removed. e village flag will by from the new flagpole recent- erected in the Memorial Park on outh B Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dion of Hun- nue are are spending sev- s in Boston, Mass. Hormidas Benoit of Artic, R. 1L, is a South B is spending some time es in Athens, Maine. he courtesy of M. Four- nier of the Casino theatre four be: fit performances were given at the theatre on Sunday and Monday for the Taftv Fire department. The were largely attended 1 sum realized. The ire shown at these per- s was “A Dangerous Curve The funeral of Miss Anna M. Hoe CONSTIPATION Is the Curse of Creation and 90 per cent of the start of every serlo Kkness—causing de- pression spirits, irritability, drowsiness, less of appetite, cor rect this trouble at once, and you will be as near proof against pos- slble Infectiox and disease. ts 25%a box [{ or Lincoated not ' much | MEETING HELD | REV. A. H. ABBOTT, Moderater, 2 About 200 delegates atteriding the an- nual meeting of the New London Asso- ciation of Churches and Ministe:s, held at Park Congrega‘ional church Tueslay afteinoon, heard an inspiring addrass by |Irfessor Henry Hallam Tweedy, D.D., of Yale Divinity schcol, who issued a call £o the young people 15 make it thelr fask for the future to substitute for the rule of brute force the rule of the spirit of brotherhood so that war may be at an end and the world may walk in peace. This furnished the keynote for the asso- iation meeting which had for its gen- idea a conference of young people and the church. The meeting opened Wwith a devotional service led by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe ani the business session followed with Rev. lexander H. Abbott, moderator, presid- don F. Bafley of Norwicl registra read his annual repo: wat of the treasurer, Dr.'J of Stonington. which were accep Roderick MacLeod of Hanover| and Balley of New Tondon w appointed the comm on and credentia ¢ the Report standing eommittees | were madn~ as follows: benevolence, Re: I. Deveridge Lee, New London: relig- education. Rev. F. W. Hulbert, D.! evangellsm. Rev. C. M| orw ATl were apnroved | €A, Tev. Mr. Ricketts also re- < county director and apprecia- his work was voted by ¢ 1sfer to the Cumberiand associa on ‘n Maine was granted to Re haw. formeriy of - My . Beveridge Lee was made « dnlezate (o World ¢ ational Priendship T e, to be held in The meetine voted ~a resol annroval of nroeress already made by the | s and exnrassing arches would move is in “ongrogationa’ e that ara t t Jesus. rds that unity W Flection of Officers. d for officers by nominating committea ere unani- ted: Moderator. Rev. wich moderator. Jo ditor. ng rep: Norwich; 2 Norwich : , ser onington treasure: istrar. fley. N soolety of Connecticut F nk Paimer. Norwich; member of ve committee, Mrs. G. . Bailey. Nor- ndine committees—ibenevolence. ridge Lee; religious ed W. Hulbert. D.D.. Grof |Rev. "7 |tion. Rev. T evangelism, Rev. Dwight C. Stona, |ington: soeial service, Rey. J. R. Dan-{ forth, New London. 'COUNTY CONGREGATIONALIST'S ANNUAL —— -1 path AT PARK CHURCH about a work of reformation for the fu- ture in which they were to play a large part and he went on to call attention to two roads in the future down which ev- ervone of ns will have to walk. In the past, he said, the nations had walked to their thrones over a bloody highway strewn, with waste and wreck. So long as only brutes occupied this planet, brute force prevailed. but gradyally brains be-|. gan to show their right to survive.. Yet the man with the greatest brain might be the greatest rascal, and then char- acter came to the front as being the most fit to survive. All history shows that this pathway of pure brate force has not worked well, fn the household, in industrial life and in international political affairs. Mere brute force will not settls any industrial dispute and we are coming to ses that the only settlement can be Teached in & splrit of brotherhood. Professor Tweedy spoke of the incon- celvable billlons in money and the mil- lions of lives that had been spent in the World war and said that the spirit of hatred. distrust, and racial antipathiss was stil] preparing the way for the world to walk in the highway of bruts force, that is still being tried. 3 But there is another road straght be- fore the Christian church, a highway which Professor Tweedy likened to the road that the Samoan Tslanders bullt for Robert Louis Stevenson and called “the road of the loving heart.” This road runs through history and nature and has its right to be there or the God of his- tory and nature would not have placed it there, This is the road to be substituted for the highway of brute force. bringing a brotherhood of nations all in the Chris- tian law of love. That law works well and has been proved by experience. It works,_ well in the home and will wark In husiness relations. Nothing eise will I in business or in international re- Nothing else will keep us from going on the rocks. and we are mear h to shipwreg: now. Down this 4> the onlv future of ing to have sheer selfish- e the mind ot n and self sacrifice can we cease to trajel the road of brute In every denartment of life petu- ! hatred. race preindice and inz hold on us and will lead ute foree and war. We and fight against war | Warx-Over oxfords are the kind - that fit feet smartly. They give poise to the ankles and a look of trimness to the feet, because they fit so well. The new shades of sepia kid are found at the Walk- Over store.. Notice the slightly rounder toe—so0 popular this spring. Wint- Oper The James F. Cosgrove Co. 206 MAIN STREET we can Jead the world down the of the lovinz at task of the voung people to make < i the | \vas followed up by week-cnd conferences |y of the boys and girls in the ass | and Park; Preston,’ Stonington Sec- ond. fo! Rev urch work with the boys and girla of high|sented by delegates at of a New York|Goshen G ccess In mpossible. Discussion Leaders. Macleod C. Prentiss of in continuing the dis- wing and the latter| ol Wanted—Worship, Work- | erence on briefly e former fo essor_ Tweedy ng the work. He .|school age and spol _jplan that had heen car having a tion Seeretary Speake. . Andrews you ady of Hanover Plain-| i dane: lead | ttendance o of Boston. |Blo b ional Educa- ! the fol talic|loat, col A disoussion was led by Re (he committee of arrangements and ard Wells of Old Lyme and a soclal hal¢ programme composed Rev. Alexander H. | hour closed the afterncor programme. | ALbott, Rev. Samuel H. Howe, Mrs. | Henty T, Arnold, Jchn McWiiliams, Rev. = . J. Beveridge Lee, Rev. Henry W. Hul- At 630 a fellowship cinner with aq’h 4 Rev. G e i om0 bert and Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey. Memorial parish house, with a table con Life-Service, conducted by FeHewship Dinner. JEWETT CITY HOLD-UP dowide Tnterest. He said he|Secretary Andrews William G. Park MEN GIVEN SENTENCES el leqmalds anover was the song leader at the| Charies E. G elisved tha young people were walting|9f Charie rard, 18, and Frank Del- o pe tatten Tnto the motive Meld Work Simer, SEauoh med servedo by, the Wo gran, I e e o of the church. "::‘ o ederation of the church, assist-| caged in the holdup of William J. Duggan v the young peoples as waitresscs The tables were prettily decorated in ap- ssoms and flowering qui wing menu was served | paymaster of the Ashland cotton mills In Jewett City in March last, were ssntencs by Judge Frank D. Haines in the crim inal superior court iu New London Ties day morning. The former was senienced to the state reforatory at Cheshire ayd th latter the state sctool for boys at Meri den. Gerard was found gu of attemst to rob by be bage and celery saiad, je! | fee, ice cream and cake. | The following churches were repre- the meeting: ty of the charge wold, Hanover, Jewett Cit: Jury last Friday Montville, Mystic. New London{ afternoon. Delgran, who had previously {Fi Second and Swedish; Norwich pleaded guilty to the charge of assaul ich | First, United, Third (Greeneville), Taft-! with intent to rob and turncd state’s ev fer, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Hoefer took place from her late home on Highland Avenue at 2 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon, and was largely attended by relatives and friends. The casket was surrounded with many beautiful floral forms, tes- titying to the many friends of the deceased in the community. Rev. P. F. Werth, pastor of the German Lu- theran Church of Norwich, of which Miss Hoefer was a_member, conduct. ed the services. The bearers wers Henry Seidel, Adolph Leupold, Ar- nold Headen, Martin Krauss, Gustave Greenwood and George Herrmana. Burial was in the family lot at Yan- tic Cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Werth read the committal service. Among the many floral tributes were, Gates Ajar. Daughter, Mr. adn Mrs. Karl H. Hoe- {fer; Pillow, Sister, Honry and Walter {Hoefer; an immense standing crescent lwith lyre in center, employes of the Rossie Velvet Company; basket, Mar- tin Krauss and family; basket, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hosfer and Alwin Kampf; crescent, Miss Rose Hoefer and Miss Rose Geigenmiller; Heart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hedler; Wreath, Chum, Miss Anna Seidel; basket, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fichtenmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. John Bauer, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- tian Bayreuther; Mr.-and Mrs. Otto Kellish, Miss Arma Bauer; Wreath Young Paoples’ Society iof German Lutheran Church; Spray of pink car- nations, Miss Hattie ' Chapman’ and Catherine Chester; pillow, Rossie Vel- vet Company; standing wreath, Alfred Lemoine, Irene Day, Rosanna .Pelo- puin, Ruth Kupky; wreath, Adam Sei- del and family; standing oross, Our Cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Hedler and Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Syben; spray of pink carnations, Mrs. Emma Mueil and Miss 1da Muell; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. E. Bauer and family; standing cross, Bernard Krauss and family; spray of -carnatioms, Miss Bertha Kruck; spray of white' carna- tions, Mr, and Mrs. C. Storms; epray of calla lilies, Gustave Greenwcbd; spray of lilies, Miss Lena Seidel; spray of 28 pink carmations, Mre. Anna Doetch and'daughter; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. John Krause; spray of pink carnations, Mrs. Victoria Jacques Plante, The funeral arrange- ments were in charge of George G. Grant, The death of John Puchta eccurred Tuesday at 1:30 P. M., at his home on Merchants Avenue after a long ill- ness. Mr., Puchta was born in Ger- many and came to this country when & young man. He was a butcher and had been employed at local and Nor- wich stores for many years. He was married to Margaret Meye: who sur- vives him with two children, Miss Lizzetta M. Puchta and Alfred Puch- ta. A =on, John, Jr., is believed to bave been lost in France during the World \War. Mr. Puchta was an industrious and home-loying man, and a long time resident of the village. His death will be keenly felt hy his numerous friends. Ifyoucan findacheaper paint or a better paint Here’s the offer: . ~ ?AINThdfyourhoun with Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint; Paint the other half with any other paint you choose. _ If Devoe doesn't take fewer gallons and cost less money, we will make no charge for Devoe, 2 ¥ Devoe doesn’t Wear a year or twg or thres y_elrslon(er—lan‘er and befter=we will give you mxghmvoe;todntha job over. Or, paint half your house lead-and-oil, the other half Devoe. In three years the lead- and-oil half wili be hungry for more paint with Devoe still sound. ; If not, we'll give you enough for the whole house, : backed by the 168 years' experience of the oldest paint manufacturing concern in the U. S. Founded 1754, Preston Bros., Inc. 211 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Hardware, Cutlery, Sporting Goeds, House Furnishing Goods, Paints, il TR and Mill Supplies FULL ASSOCIATED _ PRESS DESPATCHES brown—at 89, Copenhagen—at 33-inch White 40-inch Crepe. or dress, in all valus $1.75. $1.25 SHKS, AT 98¢ -inch All-Silk, Natwral for blouse or dress—40-inci1 Crepe- de-Chine, in fiesh, white, taupe and $1.50 SILKS, AT $1.15 blouse or underwear—33-inch White Silk Broadcloth for waist or skirt —at §1.15, value $1.50. $1.75 SILKS, AT $1.49 inoluding light and dark—at $1.49, CONTINUED TODAY AND ALL THIS WEEK The Extraordinary Sale of SILKS An event which includes thousands of yards of the newest weaves and the most desirable colors in Silks, at less than tobg’s wholesale cost. - tion, evening shades for receptions, Pongee Silk for waists And please remember—every reduction quoted is genuine, an actual mark-down from our regular low selling prices. Then make it a point to take advantage of this sale while the assortments are complete—Come Today ! 59c SILKS, AT 44c Yard-wide “Sello” Silks for lini ng, slips. and’ dresses, es—at 44c, vaue 55c. 89¢ SILKS, AT 69c Yard-wide Tussah Silk for waists nd dresses—als> yard-wide Pon- gee Foulard for blouse or dress — at 69, value 89c. $1.00 SILKS, AT 89c Yard-wide Printed Kimona Silks, In gray, tan. blue, rose, navy and Yard-wide in twenty-five at $1.69, value $2.00. Yard-wide Satin dresses and skirts, $1.69, value $2.00. 40-inch Silk Crepe. valee $1.00. value $3.00. Punge 98c, value $125, - porcelain, Silk Jersey for 40-inch Silk Canton dresses, in black, brown, $2.49, value $3.50. -de-Chine for blouse eefi the desirable shades, | 0-inch Satin Gre gray, navy and value $4.00. $2.00 SILKS, AT $1.69 All-Silk Taffeta, black ‘and all the wanted colors— $2.00 SATIN, AT $1.69 for stroet and evening wear—at $3.00 SILKS, AT $1.98 and Wool in black. brown and navy— also 40-inch Pussy Willow Taffeta for blouse or underwear—at $1.98. $3.25 SILKS, AT $2.39 40-inch Baronette Satin Skil in black, white, tan, henna, pink, turquoise, brown—at $2.39, value $3.25. $3.50 SILKS, AT $2.49 gray. tan and henne—at $4.00 SILKS, AT $3.19 40-inch Satin Crepe for blouse or hite, Copenhagen, brown—at 33.19, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO0. —Edward Howell-’ olis News. HURDY-GURDY DAYS. Aortl walks beside me in budded cloak of own, Primrose goid above the hill the length- ened sunsets burns Every wind a minstrel goes, singing throu; town, Far nm".’.&i duys are here—and May 5 at the turn! May is at the turning in a blar of Mil- biue haze, There's the hint of lest-smoke drifting down the dingy city ways. There's '@ fiash of blocbird weather through = rift of rainy skies, And the dawn of dreams in a gray world's eyes. A battered hurdy-gurdy at the corner of the street. Old tunes, forgotten tumes; and lfiac- breath and fern. Whete srimy vendory baskets spifi their ragrance, haunting swest. And _every day s ,.Za.,_.u Youth is at the turn?! May 1 at tfie tarning like 2 gypey in the an With leaf-mist at her girdle, and bes biown hair pearied with rain; There's the green of new grass up the roadways from the And the curve of love and laughter o8 a gray world’s mouth. March ran whistling down the Hill the gamin of the year, Ageils but a child at school, with Mife and love to learn: Sudden through the city-gray, riotbu and dear, Hurdy-gurdies strum the dusk—and May is at the turn? ng of cowslip-goid te show the road she came: a young moan's _siiver siekle- eam through orcherd boughs astart. And forgotten lovesongs throbbing v a gray world's heart —Martha Hasked Clark, in Good House- keeping. HUMOR OF THE DAY “A poet is born and not mad “Well, I sappose that's as good ar excuse as any."—Loulsville Courler Jorunal. “Full many a flower is born to bius unseen. “That's right. Since paint got sc pleatiful”—Louisvilie Couridr-Jour- hen you have decided mot to mar- him to reform him™ “Such is my decision. If thé gov- ernment_can't _reform b what chance Exchange “Does ¥ husband ever deseivc “No, but he keeps trying to."—Lou- attemst to rod chargs of which Gt Charles R. Loer: Fatrhaven, idence, was presented he pleaded guilty to the Fort Wright and Carrie E. Mass,, 42 MAIN STREET to the criminal to con: erard was pew in soldier adull who were b to nine m ja At Auction court Monday tery, wer Tuesd; and bo: il by Judge Haines. Buckingham Estate Originally Inventoried at $100,000 27 DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS 27 FINE HOME SITES OFFICE AND SALESROOMS WHAT A FINE CLUB HOUSE. This beautiful home, located on Wash- ington Street, erected at a cost of $85,000 will be sold at unrestricted public sale, ‘onSaturday, May 13, 1922, at 1:30 o’clock P.M, rain or shine; together with 27 valuable house lots, all i the heart of the city of Norwich. Visit this estate and note the new street passing through this new nlot of land, to be called Bucking- ham Avenue. W_m'ER BROS., Public Auctioneers DANIELSON, CONN. " presented | 30 le Courier-Journal. i (at he- mirror)—*Oh. ho would think it dear, I'm approaching Her Friend—“Patience, my dear: om now on you'll start getting far- away from. it"—Kunsas City r “You want more money? Why, my boy. I worked for three years for §1¢ a month right here in this establish- ment and now I'm owner of it.” “Weil, see what happened to your © man who treats his help that y can hang on to his business”— Bostop Transeript. “The summer resorts say they are 1§ 19 have lower hotel rates and nger bathing suits” “That is only reasonable™ comment- ed Miss Cayenne. “The leds there is to look at the less you ought o pay. ~Washington Star. become of Rantington “He's playing small parts in the me- | vies! “He used to he'd prostitute h. he'd starve before talents on the Maybe he did. He was considerably under weight when he signed up."— Birmingham Age Herald. See here” sald the angry customer, “when 1 order poultry {rom you again I dom't want you to send me any of those airplane chickens.” “What kind do you mean, sir?" “The sort that are all wings and machinery and no meat"—Boston Transeript. Bibble tells me he is now a member good standing of the Volstead Mar- What kind of an organization is that 7 “The membership is composed of zentlemen who have been injured in Qomebrew explostons.”—Birmingham Age-Herald, KALEIDOSCOPE The sun is practically #303,000 times larger than the earth. The first lead or graphite pemell was made in England in the reign of Queez Eizabeth, [ Nests of ik, about the size of cocoa- nuts, are woven by caterplilars which are found in Central Africa. St. Paul's cathedral was begum and completed within - A0 years. under one bishop of London, one. architect and o master mason. 1f the earth turned fround in about a» hour and a half, instead of In 24 hours, things would: have practically no weight at the equator. The wood of 500 treés must be manu- redl int0- pAper to provide material r the publication of a novel that reaches a circuiation of 25.000 coples. In England the use of chewing gum is confined principally to coal miners, factory workers and other industrial em- ployes who cannot smoke st thelr work. Sald to be the tintest capital in the world, Tulagl, the administrative cemter of - the Solomon Isiands. contains 30 white persons and a few does not contain & single street. The inhabitants of China are counted every year in a curious manner. The oldest master of ten houses has to count the families and make a iist, which sent to the imperial taxhouse. A recent note in Sclence records What is believed to be the temperate zone ord for a single season’s growth of a shoot of the tree type of the plant. This phenomenal shoot grew from the stump of a beheaded P reached a beight of 31 feet § circamference of 10 inches at the and had 24 leaves, one of which, wured late in July, was found to inches long in the larpest “‘.fi 2 3