Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 3, 1922, Page 12

SHOWERS TODAY; PARTLY CLOUDY TOMORROW Norwich, Saturdsy, Jume 9, 192 WEZATHER Conclitions The sovthern disturhance has mov- 1 and Friday night been attended uuzham the Atlantic ‘nzefl eastern o valley. night rexion. normal throughout the east and stuth and much above nor- mal in the nortawest. In the Atlantic states the weather will be unsettled and show: Saturday and clearing on Sufds a continuatien of mild terAperatur® Winds ndy Hook—Mode~ate to _and scutheast winds with ck weathe: and showers “Hook to tr fresh southerly thick weathe: and ere Saturday Parecast So England— »a'u day. Sunday partly cloudy, mod- temperature Observations in Norwich The Bu obse-vations show thé tollowing ¢ ges in lemperature ind barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. - A R ' §0 S m, . > i8 6§ pm riew @8 Highest 78; lowest 60. Comgarisons Predictions for Friday—Cloudy and r with showers ay's weather—Cloudy, souther- winds, light showers. SUN, MOON AND TIDES Sun 1| High || Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. (Standard.Time.) | Sets. after Lo water It s low ! flood tide. which is followea b: GREENEVILLE At a_speelal haptismal. service at St. Andrew's church, Friday evening, & number of persons were baptised. Members -of St. Andrew’s choir enjoy- | ed a pienic at Gardner's Lak: The day Tuesday. was spent in boating, baseball and other games, and ali had a very| happy time. The regular sfssions of St. Andrew's Sunday achoo! will close for the summer tomorrow. A week from Sunday the refular hour of meeting will be used for | rehearsal of the Children's Day ser: which will be held at 4 o'clock in the tfternoon of June 11, TAFTVILLE The 8t. Louis Society held its reg- nlar monthly meeting Friday evening in their hall on Dion_ strest, with a large attendance. Routine, business was transacted and reports were made of the delegates who attended the Franco-American convention in Waterbury last week. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Young of North Slater Avenue have returned from a2 week's stay at Chatham, Cape Cod. On _Sunday the offering at the Sa- cred Heart Church will be for the ex- penses of the Vatican, known as “Pe- ter's Pence.” The Ponemah farm has an attrac- tive milk wagon Treop 3, Boy Scouts met Friday ille Congregation Church under | direction of Scoutmaster Victor Davis. Each scout has been ask- to invite a boy in the community join the troop, so that it is expected crease in membership will result inSpection at the State Armory a week ‘ago, when it stood third in the number of points awarded, in spite of the hanflicap of one scout being absert because of the measles. The Shooting :Club met Friday eve- ning at their club house in Lisbon. The Thursday evening Basketry Cl met - Thursday evening in the Red Cross Rooms in thé Ponemah | Building. A ¢ Chandler of Boston was business caller in the village Friday. Louis L'hereux of South Fifth Av-| enue has resigned his position . with the Ponemah company. Several Jewish families from New York arrived in town Friday to spend the summe: on farms in this \icinity Mhére has ‘been a rumor about the|SS village recenily that work ‘will be ¥ started earl next season on a large| Jew me: hotel, wita accomw- dations for about o humired gues It is pianned to operate the hotel with 4 large iarm to furnish, milk and tarm_produce. Alpponse iucier who _has been spending some time in the village nas ieft town. Waiter Carson lias left town Edward P.ante of Soulh A street has resigned his position with the Ponemah mpany We-will" does ten limes a8 mbch as you_shall.” Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 Broadway Bittet Sweet Peppermint 29¢! Austrian Stuffed Candy. 59¢! Mallow Mint.......... 49c] .Sulii\'sn and L. SOMETHING FOR THE ! KIDDIES A jar of little Sticks, as- Chocolates, assorted. . .. 9c' Jordan Almonds....... 39c Strawberry, Fresh Fruit, Coffee, Vanilla and Chocolate. Ice Cream 15 Cents SODA——-All Flavors | NACHINES RECORD VOTE ON CITY CHARTER AND FOR CITY OFFIGERS elecffon nex t illustration is from an election years ago at . in addition to the officers, there were two ques- 10 -be votéd on’ | The face of the machine in the illus- a vote for a straight re- and a“‘vote /' two questions: the -machines. The pointers can be-seen turned down ovér:the repub- ¢ pointers can ed up on the top line 6n the machine where the guestiéns are question on the charter and the party tickets will occupy the same crelative The question on the charter will line the list of city o the ‘second . line, publican candidates on the third and the democratic To vote for y officials, the voter pulls the party i ; 5 - ILLUSTRATING USE OF VOTING MACHINES The accompanying © the voters of the city the way machines will look in the city when there are ty officers to be a vote on the question illustrates , down the pointers over the complete he wants to split the he can then turn back the pointer over any candidates nime and vote for the opposing cardidate by turning down the pointer over that party ticket person’s name. Pulling the party lever does not vote on the charter question. This has to be done by turning up the pointer under “yes” or "no” in the question line. This._can be done either -before or after pulling the party. lever, but unless one of the pointers on the question line is turned up by the vot- er's fingers, there is no “vote on the charter. There is only one lever for the vot- er topull, this being the lever oppo- site the names of the party candi- d, the °voter T “no, point- er in the question line if he is'to vote dates. As before must turn up the stat on the charter. ‘When the voter has turned one of the pointers on the charter question and pulled the party lever, he has done all he can do. He then comes out {rom behind the curtain in front o the machine and as he does so the machine tender on the outside pulis the lever which records and counts the vote on the machine. AMP FIRE REHEARSALS FOR SATURDAY PAGEANT “The Circle of the Princess Pocohon- s, the pageant which ‘the Camp Fire Girls are o present on- the: aftérnoon ot June 17 on the Academy campus, one of the mosi igzutiful and unusual s and dancers have volua- their services and groups of girls will support the prin- in period cosium pians to borrow real Colonial uress fur REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS RECORDED IN NORWICH The following transfers of real estate in Norwich have been recorded in the ‘s office. in the’ latter half of town clerk the month of May: May 15—Charles J. Matthews to Wm. E. Johnson, Greeneville Heights. George and Kugenia uiex.er to Aleck Sienkowski, land, Geer avenue, William J. Murry to Della Smigiel, 17 Spruce street, giris who represent ‘that der the skilled direction of Mrs. special entr'act Chursday and Fri evening Episode 1 through as a whole! The pageant opens anugnm SEeta hontas ani ner: matiens work They make their fire, g in the recreation rooms of thei other. Ingians bring in John , whem they have captured. gives them a compass, beads which please them decide to kill' him because they fear Pocohontas saves him and sends with him baskets of corn Rolfe returns and Pocoliontas whom he a knife and some local troop was also commended | for the fine showing it made at the| ' shows the daughters of the spinning,_knitting and Their life is con- Pilgrim settlers, singing their dance a stately minuet and are served The Pioneers’ with milk and hoes brave the dangérs and la The Twentieth Century girl search for happiness and are taught ¥ the centuries how to find it. “Daughters of bors of the west. "amp Fire Girls they may he as brave as as gracious as the Plantation the Pilgrfm ag sv.rong and_free as the Indian Prin- ask Pocohontas for _health, "don her who brings the daughters. of a their magic circle leve-and- happiness. {join in work, | MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER GIVEN FOR MISS ALICE SULLIVAN evening .a miscellaneous shower’ was given at the home of Mrs. Toomey -of ‘Tyler ‘avenue henor- of- the approaching -marriage~of Miss Alice Sullivan to Fireman Charles The house ‘was beautifully the color seheme: being-pink #nu Refreshments were_served, (ne of the ‘pieasing- féatures of the-evening be- Ing a fortune cake. were enjoyed Suilivan received: many beautiful including silver, cut. glass, blankets, aluminum _and i Among those present were Mrs,: Tortoi- shell, Mrs. Shea, Mrs. P. O’ , Mrs. J. Sullivan, Mrs. A. Lasch, Hbur, and’ Mrs Miss Bertha Stan! il, Annle Alexander, Loretia , Katherine Lasch,: Lillian Turcott, Katherine Murph i Madelfne Shea, Nellie B: and K. Hourigan. AMERICAN On Thursday Miisic-and dancing Mrs. H. Bowers, Lena Connell, TAKES FORM OF SOCIAL The members of American Legion, enjoved a smoker and entertainment at the Legion rooms Friday i 1t was the post's regular n . but business gave wi delightful programme ‘furnisned- han A.-Bruckner, William ‘M. Skq the, entertainment. committee calied the meeting to order and it was finmediately acjourned, all business go- ing over to the- Thumm's-orchstra xu\'e an excelfent meet- programme which was enjoyed by "the half' huhdred worlil ;--ar vets present. tained the b meeting - night. with’a sleight of hand performance. which ‘made a’décidéd hit. Refregshments of ice cream. sandwiches, cake and coffee jwere .served and cigar wre freely circulatd. ~Co Ye Chocolate Shoppe son . anpounced. that an important mdets Edward A. Cudworth to Carrie Cad- len. land, Broad street. Ceccolinj, 51 Sherman street. May 15— J: Matthew Golden street. land, West Thames street, Lucius Dabney’ to Fred Tongren, Old Pine Tree road. Frank-T. Ma Pine Tree road May 22—Julia Talbot Peters to Louise Gomes. land, Garfieid av Rafféle and ‘Angeiine Vi S. Veronn, 5 Iote land. Golden Heights Rosie Strunkowski to Charles Butkie- wicz. 4 Talman street. Julius .and Elsie Roman., Mike and Ludvika Kroz to Jacob and Victoria Zezu'ewicz, Otropando road. Estate of Patrick J. O'Connor to Mi chael Levine and Harry M. Land, West Main and Thames sireets. May 23—Bruno Pedaces to Frederick L. “Allen, ‘land, Hamilton avenue. Matteo Tedescy to Wlad Machinoak, land, Greenevi Heights. streets. Estate of Michael K. Sullivan to Kath- erine A. Lvons. Mavole and Pine strests. Fred Knowles to Maria Cais- May Canterbury turnpike. Charles P. Cogswell and others to Wm G, 20 d,” Crown Hill. Ferman ther Bruckner, 73 Washinzton street. se. May 26—John J. Corkery to John Kel- Iy. land, Spruce ktreet. John “J. Kellv to Susan Underwood; 30 Soruce street. Felite Pazano to - Filomene - Pappag- 2llo and 'Maria Piacenza, 32 Thames streét. James Burton to Joseph Burton, half /intérest. 7 Cedar street, Jane Burton to Josenh Burton, half in- terest, 7 Cedar street. May - 27—John and Josenhine Reeves ¢o_Ravmond 'and - Anna - Girard, ' land; Taftville. Jobn, Woodmzansee to’ Margaret Wake- field. land. Woodmansee avenue. John Woodmansee to H.' G. and Ag- nes V. Montle, ]and Woodmanaee av- enue. Austin B. Rathbun to Sarsh H. Kane, Elmwood avenue. .May 20—TLena.Pratt to Joel F. !pl\eck 'a"d Canterbury read. Bstate Mary Walsh to Adee Abraham. 184 Boswell. avenue. Sarah Rosann to Ralph 'P‘car oic Fox Hill Manor. : R Ralph Ricardino to Vincenzo and Mar- guerite Abouzzo, 2. lots, Fox Hill Man- 0,778 = to John and Margaret . Dunham street. J.ena Retoweki' tg Josenh “and Pnnv Walenda, 516 North Main streef. . Charles . H. Oc~ood- - Masonic '!'em- pla-Cornoration. Broadway. < Edear H. Allen to Alfredina Y chgh— ton. 8 Fimwand avenue May 29—Charles "A. Garar. Tr, tn Michael J. and Annie E. F 36 Oak Y?flthhm to Marfon L. Brliwin. Tapd West Mtin street. M>v 31—Tthe] & Golfaden tn Halen R. Chamberlain, 388 West Main “street. | Henderson to Agnes Calk- Hatha ins. 585 Main streec. Arthur ' Papmas t3 Christ Wunderhch. :and,.Greeneville Heights. Anrounce Dagghter’s Engagement Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Garvey. of. School street announce the engagement of their daughter, Nora Catherine to Robert Hat- away Parker, son -of Willlam T. Parker ragdof Providence. R. -1, the'wsdm: “will h«-mnumuoo'mmun take place some time this fall €350 YORKE TAILORED SHIRTS —Our complete stack of these fine Bhicts has besh included in Satur- day’ Stripe Crepes, and Imported Cords and_Madras. All are new Spring 't-fi"n colorsiand - there are all 98 BOYS' PERCALE BLOUSES i mmm My .)mi'um dliy L 45 R mmm’m:m:i{u " b mifl(ll\m'l"ul"(ml)"\“NH Bl TS AT T O OO A S T T TR HLBLEL 1N AR N A (R TR ¥ "m VAT DR i um!l‘ln o l’l'“'(“hln T )l-uln‘u_mm.l RN ey INVHE sport costume ¢>peaks ¥ the crest of smar’qfé’ssr this summer! " It-issthe ~ fashion of fashions — favored " by all women. - In our colles: tion -of sports- attire you will find models that have nothing in common with the common- . place except.ther pricet. = - PLAIN — CANTON CREPE — BARONET SATIN, AND WHITE FLANNEL ARE AMONG ‘THE MOST ATTRACTIVE. PRICED FROM §5.98 TO $17.50 SPORT SKIRTS "OF NOVEL DESIGN AND"OF UNUSUAL CHARM— EMBROIDERED EPONGE-—ROSHANARA _CREPE, PLEATED OR asimir Jaskiewicz to Frank bert Atchison to Charles lsnd, Greeneville Heights. zabeth O..J. Enright to Anthony SPORT SKIRTS—SPECIAL|(“ "= ™ A New Showmg of Flannel and Baronet Satin Skirts ‘We have just received this large showing of very -handsome Sport- Skirts, which are truly $7.50 values. 'The styles are- pleasing, the quality good, and all are well made. Belt sizes from 26 to 38. . y 19—Sarah T. Post to Charles M. les to Fred Tonzren, Old ono .to. Peter $5.98 Normandy Vonle Dresses ~87.50 to $25.00 - For ‘the woman whosé“weight has in- creased, and who requires dresses of gen- erous measurement, these Normandy Voile Frocks are We have them in sizes will have no trouble ir Efl‘nfi fitted here. Graduatlon and Confirmatxon Dresses Ar'e Great Variety. 'Dainty Summer Fro_ckf:' $5.98 to $35.00 The occasional very hot day is merely a prophecy of what we may expect in a week or two more. has, prepared for this, and now showing a cha.rmmg Jot of pretty Summer Dresses in all‘the rewer fabrics and. styles. taw and El The Apparel Shop tate Sarah A. Sullivan to Ligons, Maple and Pine y appropriate. wp to 54. You Bipplayed in . Bruckner 'to Myer and Es- B Saturday Only 98¢ ECHOES FROM THE LOZEE ROONS e KNIGHTS. OF PYTHIAS ‘Wauregan “lodge,” No. 6, which has been meeting at the Buckingham Me- morial, has changed its meeting- place to Steiner, ‘hall and will have its first meeting there next Monday evening: -in meeting place, re is also a change in the meeting hich will be Monday in Stein- 11 Where it used to be Tuesday ngham Memorial. 3 cki e - 0pD" The regular Meeting of lodge, No. 4, WaS held Thursday eve- ing-ih-Steines hall with Noble Grand Abble Olson presiding. After- the busi- ness meeting whist w: taking the prizes: e, Diitton; second CALLING OF DOCKET AND SUPERIOR .COURT. MOTION. LIST With Judge James H." Webb presiding calenddr session” of “ the “su-~ case be given preférred standing upon the” list™ and “as&igned for trial some d: n the present tertn for the reason “that - it-is an action: for:the- specific. perform* arice “of -a ‘contract of lease of the . which' contract was. executed was .the annual..calling of the dacket and many cases that had.been. on the docket , for . some . time. were. taken .off. . The following motion Were disposed of: October 27, 1919, and was (o commence not mter than May 1, defendant " refuses to -deliver ; ‘of sald’ prenfises to ‘the Dll. value of said contra is Broig destioyed. by ‘the ponponlxnéul of the case and .the plaintiff €. A. Agar; Incorporated, to ob- n possession of the property, for the }fl pecific performance. of which it i and for the further reason that the defendant has, in violation of the or- injunction, &soid, transferred and otherwise_disposed of the property which it was proposed’ to lease Dy the execu- tion_and delivery of a mortgage for ons Blankenteld vs Char- matz, argument of motion to “join new party plaintiff, off; Selikowitch vs Con- necticut Mortgage & Title ‘Guaranty Co. argument - of - demurrer of Con: necticut Mortgage & Title' Guaranty Co. posmoned Redden et al vs Sullivan supplemental Vs Metzendort, et al, tion ‘for judgment, “inability *of “th®hwith the change New London, argu- postponed ; Schmidt, 1, disctosure -of de~ lure to plead, ., vs Reynolds, .1, disclosure of defense. 2, defaul . foreciosure and time, - postpened ; ment of demurrer, vs .Reynolds, default for f: Savings Bank .vs Continental Hotel fortciosure and limitation of Frusti played with iime,. postponed ; Credit Disc for failuré to plead Umitation. of welling.© These . are Silk and Summer patterns, in guaran- 'om 14,&5 ,7—0 ~Saturday Only $259 —Blouses “which’ are made right, and which ‘will stand the action provided by husky boys. The col- k ‘gliardntesd fast. Sizes 9 o §-und-y Only 65¢ $200 OUTING SHiRTS—A splen- did shift, made. of the famous Fruit of-the Loom. Muslin. All the shirts are made with center pleat, fuff ‘téngth, and . have - attached, hufiémdown collar. Sizes 13} to 18=L Sahmhy Only $1.45 MEN'S $2.00' PERCALE PAJAMAS —nwg. Fo'évmy’, well ‘made’ Pajamas, White and wkid" osters. The p!rulu s a fine Count and will lopg service. “Fast colors, and trim- med with silk frcgt. Afl sizes in stock— "7 Saturday Only 31 .39 ‘The Néfi P;othe Perfect Records FOR YOUR TALKING MACHINE 43¢ Every oné is w-rnntud perfect. THess hep higH-gride; 10sinch dou- ble “disc fecords, and the music is of igh standard. The June re- Ium‘ ré new ready. ——— Drapery Deputmem UFFLED VOILE CURTAINS — Eifty, pair of them for Saturday’s selling, Full” length,” full width rxflcfl Curtaing, fine 1A weave, well nd “worth $3.00°a pair. 10 Jo‘ thém s to buy them— Saturday, Only $2.39 QUAKER FILET NET CURTAINS LA Tot of pretty Filet Net Cur- tains of the famous Quaker make. They are full 2/> yards long, and worth $1.98 a pair— Saturday Only $1.50 COLONIAL RAG RUGS—They are godd size — two and a half feet wide, and four and one-half feet fong. A sturdy rag rug, in a con- ‘sidefabls ‘variety of coloring. Just right' for the ' summer cottage. Value $1.25. **|'be ‘hEld"on the evening of Wednesdaf, June 14,:0n the lawn in front of the JEI home on Main street. Attorney "Thomas McKone of Hartford will d& liver- the oration and there will be # short concert hy Tubb's band as well as solos by two ‘well kriown Norwich sii B’ meeting of the Past Exalied Rulers’ Association of the State of Connecticut will be held in South Norwalk on Sunday, June 4th. Many of the P. E; R's of Norwich" lodge ex pect=1o’ attend as ‘this is always 3 most interesting meeting and it is al- 80 a chance to renew. acquaintancel bt bye-goné jyears, ;s g5 e L2 LR MANCHE&TER UNITY Erive e Pnnk Prodell; foreclosure and i Ghidella vs Crocie- chia. disclosure of defense or. judgment, hearing on application for stay of fur- ther proceedings- filed - bankruptey, postponed; Gallup, vs! Thames River Lumber - Co. ceptance- of Teport of receiveyd for -pes riod from Décember 1st, 1921, to March 2, .accepted and allowe consolation, Mrs. entlemen’s C. C. E. Fenton, is. American Ranwnv Express Co. vs, City of . New. Lm\don argument of d:- Perking, recélver vsj Elks is preparin 2 lrm ment of- d'm'urror \HA‘;DQ;( exercxm t land Casualty the papers; Moskowitch \R Aver: ufi:,r ng of the H. H. Ou'ood nches! ity was held Friday night at Steiner's Hall. A large 3\‘” 1:{ l:unddldnu was. initiated b¥ e visiting degrée team of Samari~ tan Lodge of Baltic after which a so on was held, members eni smoker. During the evening' 5 e‘x{uumnnd with il, - state’s attorney, - t vs Hinckley, judge of ‘vo Yate, 1, hearing on motion o cite in ne: party, . granted ; < Ledyard Tribe o( Pequot Indians, an- nuwal report of Appleton Maln, overseer, accepted and . Appleton. Main ré ed; Anna Sikorski. vs. August Sikorski fm' contempt, 1, alimony endente. lite; 3 ,. ailowance-df W‘fli\k ‘le counse] .fees, 3, disclosure of del' case placed- on-uncontested - poned ; - Taylor vs Duca, mination. of - gontinuance, pos( disclosure of ‘defense, in one week, 3, continuance- for order of notice, granted; Storrs. Tr ws motion to opem de- B! Shoninger argument. of deémurrer @nd mo- tion for more specific statement, poned ; 'Toupasz vs Tytla, et al & of Th’ 22, ordnr en- 8, !‘M-rlck months f.mm July T1; tered. H.ugl Nelson Knapp ' xnmm:—ae?m );o venql-l Bertha 5 lel 'E_ Latham, t! committed - for conf Ropt vs Flora C. »Hnnb -tblt 'Dlalnt‘\t contempt _for failure ta com- ply’ with order of “court In ‘payment of alimony péndente 1lite. off ;- Joseph Pe- iserat, petition- for change of name to Joseph Peter Converse, hearing,|no defense, judgment d\nuzq of mame granted;’ Allis, Ext.. mm!“ twoodl. fudemient, now Ironsides Board -Co.. filed notice of appeal to the Supreme court in the divorce suit brought against Mr. Mansfield by Rose L. Mansfeld Judge James H. Webb, who heard ths case he: GRADUATING AT WORCESTER, ,HAS POSITION IN PERU Mrs. C."D. Babcock is spending the end in Worcester, mmam. the commencement exercises at the Polytech- les 1 her L nd, e Babeccs fl“#fium-&uws o5 &