Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1922, Page 14

'finfluflz!m T Norwieh, Friday, Sept. 3, av, Bept. 8, 1m2. THE WEATHER. it Conditio y “The pressure has ihcreased ‘in the eastern states and it is now, high gener- al'y east of the Mississippl river. Thé weather became cool Thursday in the ‘Atlantic states. There have been showers within the | last 24 houes in extreme fouthern New York and on'thé south New England ‘temperature will rise Friday and Saturday in the Atlahtic states north of Virginia. 3 i Winds. P i Nowth ot Sandy Hook: ‘Gentle, variable, | becoming méderate southeast and- south, and weather fair Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderats east. becoming southeast and south, and weather falr Friday. Foreenst. For Seuthern New England: Fair and warmer -Friday ;- Saturday - cloudy and warmer, " Observations In Norwich. The Bulletin's observations . show the toliowing changes -in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Har. 7.4, .58 29.90 12m 5764 20080 B Wi coee 80 29:90 Highest 84, lowest 58. Comparisons. Prédictions for Thursday: Fair and cooler. Thursday's weather: in. -followed by cloudy northeast wind. MOON aND TIPES. it Hllh V&)a!:r ] Eally_morning and’ cooler; ~ Sels. momanna i e b o4 o 2BELIS Six hours after high water it is low watere, which is fsllowed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE John Fox is spending several days at Fleasant View. Winifred Zahn, Irene Hitchey and Sa- 41 Walsh have returned to the nor- mal $chool at Willimantic. . Many mothers were disappointed to have their cunaren come homé from whos] so early Thursday morning. The new toflets have not been finished. so schobl will ot begin until they are com- pleted The Go-to-Church Band of young peo- | »Ib_of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church will | snroll next Sunday for the next -four months' contest in perfect church at- endarice. ' The contest comrmences Sep- ember 17. About thirty young peoplo won: the first agontest pin, ending in Hay The rector of St. Andrew's churech has etyrned from. his vacation and is plan- Ang, in conferencé with the leaders of different departments of church work! a vigorous campaign of church activities Among other things planmed for Sun- 4ay, evenings are “The Passion Play,' il- justrated Dy stereoptmn mlcpures, a shoral and musical service and an Echo TAFTVILLE Tastville experienced ‘a considerable part of the severe eiectrical storm that ept over this vieinity Wednesday af- ernoop. A small sized hurricane swept ster the town about 15 minutes before ‘e storm, stripping the deaves from the rets and playing havoc with the ciothes- ¥nes. When the storm broke the village was treated fo-a heavy deluge, of rain which ‘listad several minutes, stalling \everal mathines on Norwich avenue when the water got:into their coils and nagnetos ightning struck, one of the slegtec light poles in the village and wifntereéd it and burned out a motor in sns of the local mills. A Merd of cattle seing ‘driven’ through the village by two | irenched men became terrified at lhe| ctrical display and the dvivers had.all | uld do’ to keen them in the road. lled trafic going south for some time, as the heavy rain concealed | ham from motorists. wiio were compelled o' drive with headlights turned on, and feyéral times tiey were nearly nin into. Farmers in the outlying districte reported sofn and tebaeco ‘pretty will broken down | 5 the downpour and various articles ml 1 g *ipped from clotheslines could n ' Biowing about ‘the town. ‘On| Hunier's avenue a large limb was broken frém a tree and huried some little dis-| tanee by the gale. The storm vanished 2z quickiy as It came. and no serious damage has been reported. Mrs. Joseph Benolt, 25. died suddenly | Tuesday at her home at Rjverside grove. | She was, befors her marfiage, Miss | adys Pontwine. She is’survived by her susband Miss Maghiide Stapter of the Ponomah house has returned from Fairfield, where ¥1é was the guest of Me. and Mrs. Aretas | Saunders. i The second annual carnival given by fire denmartment No opened Tuesday ening in Parish ha!l and was attended | a large crowd. ‘many coming from out town. The Imnerial orchestra fur- tished the music for the dancing. Miss Lillian Molleur < off Providence | strect has entered the state normal school ! at Wiittmantic. Stanley Mark of * Norwich = avende, who has been Il for the ' nast three weeks, is abie to return to his work. Counell * Gagnon. o, Unlon St Jean -Baptiste, met Thursday evening in their rooms in St..Louis hall on Dion street. 4 Mise Roberta Crowe of South A street| hak been engaged as a teacher in the nublic schools at South Manchester, Conn. Mr. and Mrs.’ Charles Shutt and fam- {ly_of Sotth A street have taken a house at’l Terrace avenue. Joseph. Coderre. who has been spend- | ing the nast two weeks in the village, has left town. Theodore Labarre of Hunter's avenue has resigned his position with the Pone- mah company Mies Rose Murphy of South A street | has left town for Enu Hampton, Conn.,} where she has been ed as a feacher. The Lisbon schools wpen!d for the fall term Wednesday Miss Rosalia Chapnt hai taken a house on South B street. Charles Barstow of Canterbury was a visitor in town Thursday. 1t has been announced that the Taft- vilie Congregationa! church and !undly school will reonen next Sunday. Miss Emma Headen of Lisbon has been enjoying her annual vacation. - The. m of Miss Helen Amna Gobusky, daughter of Mr. and Mrp. John Sobusky of Versailles, and Hmryrgunloy Kieeol:, zon of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiecolt of Norwich, took place Monday morning at Bt. Joseph's church, Occum, the ceremony being performed by the sastor, Rév. Frederick R. H. DesSureault, They were attended by Alexpnder Gobus. ty, the bride’s brother, as best man, and Tosephine Kiecolt, a sister of the groom, | e bridesmaid A reception and breakfast followed the Serémony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Rev. nurses’, home. at the’ Backus Hospital is hmul’hl to .public notice lnd given a substantial impetus- by a -generous. offer made tothé “executive. committge .of the hospital by Schwartz Bros. I ‘which has just ‘been ‘made public. This Noy- wich firm offers to: give to a. fund for the " nurses’ home a certain .proportion of the cash receipts ..on the opening selling day Of their new store in.Nor- wich, This glft SI a mnrk u{ :runude.qn the part of the- corporation ‘and .of Its president, Abner Schwarts, who -at the time of the® influenza epidemic. was » patient “at ‘the hospital and ' owes - his recovery and his life to. the zealows and expert care he: feceived while there. Be- sides being “an’ expression. of their ap- preciation” of “what the “hospital staff did, President Schwartz and the . offi- cers_of the corporation have the .hope that their-action will be-a stimulus for others to have their interest aroused in providing & nurses’ home and to. take some substantial, steps. towards, accom- plishing this object, Schwartz. Bros.. made their offer re- cently in the fpliowing létter. to the hos; pital _executive committee: Norwich, Conn., Aug, 14, To the Exeeutive Committ of the W. ‘W2 Backus Hospital, Norwich, Conn. Gentlemén :—Durng ' the influetiza - epi- demic, | was a patient in the Backus hospital, in a very serious condition. 1 believe that ‘the * thorough' and able treatment. that I received at:.vour -in- stitution, was the means of bringing me back to life, and I have always felt that 1.owed deep’, gratitude to your institu- tlort for thie kindness and :the treatment that 1. received .during .y . illness- there, Recently Mr. Hutchins, superintend- ent of your . hospital, ~conducted me through your buildings and I was pai- ticularly impressed by the need of ad- ditional facilities for the nurses of the haspital. Sohwartz Bros. Inc., appreciating the co<operation of ‘the' public of -this and other .cities .of eastern Connecti towards the success of this ‘compau have decided to give to the public grand opening sales day at store at 76-32 Main street, efforts and no expense make this grand opening Bept. 18, 19 everlasting Impression upon the mind of the public of “Norwich and eastesn 1922, a its. new Norwich. No be spared to sales . day, Connecticut, In view of the noble work of your uul stitution, appreciated by myseif = and associates of this company, and also for one that will leave an| mfis GENEROUS OFFER 10 foi my " treatment company ‘has dedi % ing selling day.of gur.nef. stor : is expectéd. to. be.on O - a.hou .!eyreh- ber 16, 1822, .we will. l’h'e_ per cen of all our cash receipts -of night to_the Batkus '!\uapml I the - building .of 'a new nhyw subject. of - course, to’ the g your board and the auxiliary boards. We ask your kind' Tto-6peration make this day, September 16:-1922, a banner day in ‘the history! of Norwich, and a day that will mark the'. com- mencement of a fund for the b\:udmz of a great monument iin the form of.a new nurses’ home of the mcfiuu‘hfi- pital of -the city. of Norwich.. We re- alize that a hew nurses' ‘Hofe. &8’z training school is.one of the.noblest in smutlom that can -be erected.: s, 1t is a place where the education of lhose to whom the sick and:helpless of this city are emrvstet will becon- ducted, A 3 It is our hopes that our Initial “efforts will commence a*movement that will re- sult “in° the building of{"a. new-‘nurses’ home that will not be exceiled in any other part ‘of éastern Comnecticut, i §d ‘Crusting that ‘our- proposal will meet | with your approval, I am Yours very sincerely,’ - ABNER SCHWARTZ," 1 Pusflde'nt The hospital authoritigs _accepts offer in the following letter: The Willigm W, Backus Hospital Norwich, Conn. - .. August 29, 1922 Mr: Schwartz - Brothers, = Ins Abner Schwartz, : _President, orwich, | Conn. 5 e Gentlemen :—~The gxecutive committee | of the William . .W. .Backus hospjtal unanimeusly approve of - your .proposi- tion of August. 14,,1932, lo -donate 10 ver cent. of all your -cash receipts of the opening selling, day and night . of your new store, on or ut Septemoer 16, 1922, to the Backus hospital’ fund for the building of a new ‘nurses’ home. Such a home is indéed ome of up! crying needs of the hospital and your| exceedingly noble and generous ‘offer to start a fund for this purpgse IS deéeply appreciated by the executive comimittes and they will gladly co-operate -~ with" you in any ossible way in the carrying; out of your' pia: With best wishes for. the success. of | your company in its' new venture Very sincerely Vours, - FREDERICK W. LESTER, Secretary. Don’t Miss It.- - D. OF V. TENT BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TO JOHN IRISH At its regular. meeting Tuesday even- ing at the Buckingham Memorial, Clara Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veter- ans, observed the $2d birthday of John ish by surprising him with the gift of a, box of cigars. Mrs. M. Louise Atter- bury, state president of the D. of V., made the presenfation on behalf of the tent, saying to Mr, Irish as she handed him the box: “With each puff of smoke may you have one kind thought for the Clara Barton tent, No. 7, who hold you 80 dear to their hearts. 'This is the thought of évery member of the Norwich daugnters.” There was a: birthday cake with can- dles, at which Mr. Irish otficiated in due form by blowing out'the candles and cut- ting the cake. ' Cake and ice cream were seeved and all present congratulated him and: wished him many hapdy returns of the ‘day. Postal eards from -California and other places seryed to remind him during the day- that his many friends, though many miles away. remembered the anniversary. Two ‘candidates were initiated at the meeting GAVE PRETTY SHOWER FOR MISS MARIAM PITCHER Mrs. William Sanders of 11 Arnoid street entertained 15 friends of Maviam Pitcher Wednesday evening at a Larkin shower for her in honor of her; dpproaching’ masriage lo Herbert Law- rence. The “dining room was - in- violet and vhite with a shower arranged on. the table and 2 ‘caké decorated with vieleis whichr was cut by Miss' Pitch Jce cream, cake and punch were served. T dining room was aftractive in rose and bl Theee was -Vietrola ~and--piano | c and Mrs. Sanders was assisted by | M William . R. Denison during evening. « ' Business Changes Recorded. Recorded at the secretary of state's office at Hartford last week were the following: The Tarbox Manufacturing company Miss | the | of New London has dissolyed. The Stonibgton Publishing company ! of Sionington has- dissolved. ‘The Tenue Silk Production company | of Norwicn has organized on a capital of §10,000. 0 Gobusky in Versaillées which was attend- ed by many relatives and friends. bride received many handsome gifts. The happy couple will reside in Nor- wich, where the groom is employed as a| plumber. - Mrs. Kiecolt has ployed as a stenographer: Mr. and Mrs. been and Mrs, Napoleon Parent and family of Soutn Second avenue. Arthur Gladue is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Leo Burelle of Hunter's avenue has left town for Canada, where he will at- tend a commercial school. Francls Murphy, Mike Morin and La- mieux were Taftville players enrolled in the ranks of the Nuggets in their clash with the Riverview team Thursday. On Wednesday morning at the rectory | of St; Jogeph's church, Ocoum, the pastor, Frederick R. H. DesSureault, united in mairiage -Leo Lambert of Providence street and ‘Miss Mary Babbitt of Ver- sailles.. Foliowing the 'ceremony thers was a breakfast at the home ..of the bride’'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Babbitt, in Versailies. and during the day the happy couple left . on a tour. The groom is the son of Soiomon and Olive Chabot Lambert ot Providenge “street and his bride is the daughter of Frederic and Amew: Chartier Babbitt. William Wohleben was a caller in Wil- limantic Thursday. Fred White of South A street is en- joying a week's vacation, aymond Chartier .of Willimantic, for- merly of this village, was a caller in town Thursday. Henry J. Caron of North Fourth ave- nue is having a week’'s vacation. Mr. and Mi Charles - Shutt and fim- ily ' of South street have moved to 1 Terrace avenue. John B. Benoit of Norwich avenue was elected a member of the executive board of the National Loom Fixers As- sociation of America at the convention held in Boston, Mass., Fridly and. Sat- urday.” Miss Marie Pratte of Hunters ave- nue has been a recent visitor in Hart- ford, Conn, ) Theodore St. George has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company. The | will be h¢ld Monday afternoon at the em-| er a visit of several weeks at the: home Aiunzo Gates of South | street. Norwalk have been-¢ecent guests of.Mr. | [ NORWICH DELEGATES GO ; TO LEGION STATE CONVENTION Willlam Anderson, Louls. Hawkins and Willlam M. Skelly of this city. -ieft Thursday afternoon for Waterbury where tney will attend the annual con-| vention of the state department of -ihe American Legion. They are delegates G ftie tanvebn T Piian e KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE SINVE 15/2 No. 4, A, L. 135-143 MAIN STREET The convention opens today (Eriday) and will come to a close Saturday . eve ning. The monstrous military parade which has been planned as a- closing feaure of the American Legion convention ‘to be less Maclnnes at an Unusual Savmg Convemgnt terms. See lt_ Demonstrated by W.C. Ellis, the Free Sewing Ma- Ftee Sewmg Ma- Very Speclll Today and chme-Expert This Opportunity Ends Saturday nght. By uvntuummne!m !lonandh- never-stays jonger tham three-minutes.— Exchange. Meek—I forgot myself today-and .pok- sharply to my wife, Peck—DId she' resent: i(" Meek—For 2 moment - ‘she - 414, -Bu! Marfa is a fair-minded woman-—after she had” lhon‘ht 1t oy !hfl Ih”k ‘hands W’lr “T believe 1 once attended some kind o affait- where Be was ‘the guest of honor.’ st AR pr e s‘;:‘\’lrfz‘- Mrs. Rogers left’ for Leffingwell, Prohibition Dirdetor ‘Harry. F. MacKen-, Sepember dih ‘and Vil'be an nanng ViSIt atthe home of M- and Vire, Charies e will be given pecmission: tobe pres 0 gthefll—(}ro!cn Norwien. event. The committee of Corporal’ Coyle b 1 1 utnam, ome eac! V' B o e o ne | “Atter’a Viait ot (Wo~wetks ‘With' rela- ok Sca Her “revet L Proton. ves in New York state. John Henrichs, Ir.” smd his guést; Francis . Mallen, have returned to their homes. » “Haying passed thé summer vacation at her ‘home on Town _street, Miss Alice parade has that there ® vice men all exdy received assurance be thousands. of ‘ex-ser- in .line. Legion posts from overfthe state .are forming march+ Norwich Health Reported Good. No communicable- diseasés : were re ported from Norwich during’ the wee “mnam 3. 2 | 2 | ending ‘September 2nd, according to tn: ing Eroups and every corner of COf:| Helena Kennedy -returiied Wednisday | weekly morbidity report fssued by - (b e LY Sated by Pas |morning: to resume her studies at Widi- | state department. of health. It takes > & % pitghty Great World. War.. several- units of the| Hantic: Normal schogh. Communicable. diseases were repotted|fisherman to ‘admit that wiaat he National Guard who participated, ard | -Mrs- William House has returned, after | from ‘the following, towns during Lhr‘h&t about . 18°.not wo:king. aiso ‘a number of the Goverlor's ‘Foot |a:-few davs’ stay in Bridgeporf, at the 5 " Guards. Thé many military guests of | home :of .Mr. and.. Mrs:..Hoeward Housc. ooping 2; Typhoid fever—None. cough—New London replied Mr. Grumpson, “but he talked s Iy~ on a number’ of -subjects yet woum ave mued he was an du And. St kind .of a' filling “do. yor ‘vum. my little man?" ‘asked a kindly dentist of a small boy who had been suf- fering a dozen rdotis In' the chair It was the first cheerful word the boy had heard for an hour. “Gimme chocolate,” he, replied, bright. ening visibly.—American Legion Weekly. KALEIDOSCOPE The Midianites of scriptures fame were an ‘Arabrace.” : v Female arickets: mnhovpeu and katydids are‘dumb., 1t; took Seattle’ three :m to reach & population of 150. The white poplar can be used &8 & ut- ural Jightning rod. The waters of the sea.cover about 143,« 259,300 square miles. . _Thé 'séa “‘elephant (a *large réathes a “length of 14 feet. The gimlet screw. the idea of a little girl, brought many millions of déllars te its inventof. A village ‘surrounded by marshes s all that 'remains of the-old Latin' town .of Ardea, in Ttaly. In Cuba the marriage lawh are very rigid. - Until "recently - persons - divtoreed ‘ for ‘any.cause could not Be married. seal) Argentina has 22 public.®olidays dur- ing, the year, Gérmany 19, Italy 19, Rou- mania 24 and’India 21. Mrs. Jobn J. Rogers of Massachusettr hag’ begup-an . jnvestigation of conditions in“soldiers’ hospifals as a personal agent of President Harding. Some of the weaithy families in Switz. erland possess cheeses more than 2 cen- Preston| 1Y old, which are served only on_the imantic, 3. Rockville 1. conscientious .One day. recently Mrs. William House and Miss Mildred ‘A. Kinney were guests at.the home.of Judge and ‘Mrs. Samuel | Holdredge of Ledyard.’ E #Ménday morning, at 7.30 o'clock. at the Sacred Heart'church: the pastor, Rev. { Charies” W. Breonan' celebrated 'an, an- njversary requiemn. high-mass for the re- pose of - the goul’ of John Gorman, of Canterbury turnpike. . The music was un- der the direction of Miss Elizabeth A. Mizs Mary.'A. Buckley sang the the mass and for 2 waiting hymn gave Jesus, Lover of My Soul. In the large attendanc “were relatives from out of town, also. frienas:and, nelghbors. At this church Sunday morning the} choir will resume singing, ‘and- the -Sus day_school will begin the weekly ses- sions, following the wnum:ry summer suspension. prominence incuding General Edwards and Col, Cameron representing the -department -of Bhe staté, -will - also march. Major W. J.' Shavahan of Wa- terpury will' be grand ‘marshal of the | parade. AN NORWICH: TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Stanley 7 Strong have returned to their home at Richmond Hill, near Bronklyn, N. Y. following s visit | &t the homé of M. and Mrs. Charies L. | Strong, of Town street, who with their guests motored to Coventry Laké, thence to Columbia Lake,, for. a day’s outinz. Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Learned haye been passing several woifi at their summer home at Pleasure Beach: Mr.and Mrs. Thurston I. Bonpe: daughters, Glady Whitneyville, were Labor Day visiters Clarence SHANNON BUILDING :Boiled Ham, Ib. 65¢ COOKED E CORNED BEEF at the home of Mr. Bonney's mother, npllAL -Mx;:; ,\u:ssrn oN Mrs. S. I Bohney of Huntington lane. . Rev. and Mrs. Theodore Bacheler and | ' 406 LIQTOW LAW VIOLATORS No Bone or Fat children of Providence, were K recent guests at the Bacheler home on East Town street. Rey, Mr. Bacheler is in charge of a large church in Providence. Having discontinued meetings during the surmer the .September .meeting.. of Home chapter of‘the King's Daughters, Annoyncement has been made by the internal revenue office that 400 alleged violators of. the' national prohibition act in' Connecticut, against whom . the. as- sessment of federal taxes and penalties aggregating - approximatély. $300,000 has been Tecommended,. are to- be- called. be- fore United States Internal Revenue Col- || lector Robert O. Edton for a’ hearing to give them a.chanee to prove themselves {innocent. The violators will be permit- ted to emiploy counsel -and -District At- i} torney mwua Li Smith - and Federal FRANKFURTERS :Pound.............25c b 38 Johnson Ho%e. Miss Selena Adams returned to her home in Taftville, Monday evening. aft- of Miss Catherine’ Brown - of Oneco, Mrs. E®en Rogers of "Willimantic. who has been visiting relatives and friends in Norwich and viclnity for the past-month, was the gyest for several days recently of her niece, Mrs. Frank L. Weaver, of West Town streel. Wednesday evening Hay Fever Sufferers or Loss of Time WehvzamethodlcrmmdAnb‘ and we want you to Ne matter .m.ué'-' your ", m vhnher pres. ent as hay fever l&h Asthma, you should send for a Iree uhl of our method. No matter in what climate nnuve. 1O matter what your Hhatlys s oecuu E’" are relieve ylfll We want to h {eialers, do m‘:fmg.n'“"mu &u end ali di and- all_ those .mt':i.‘. = = dn:"i'-a'i,:fi:g:mfl:fi tie ot l:dov Don’rofiy—ntdomm F] oo Nfifi{fltfif}nm Co. m oy Send free trial of m{lm.hod to! Bologna, Ib. Dried Beef, Ib. 75c QUALITY EGGS . The Woedstock Dairy NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL MEAT SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Roast Pork, Ib. 80c 1. 75c | Meat<Loaf, Ib. 37¢c Smoked Boneless Butts ........ Ib. 40c Smoked Boneless Shoulders . .. . Ib. 32¢ . 25¢ 3, most important occasions. Extra allowances and pay of soldiers and saliors in the service of tip United States who_are married is undér discus- sion. in the legislature in Washington. The. manufacture of poison gas is 1o be discontinued by the war department. Only limited amounts will' be made for re- search purposes and the @evelopMent of gas_defense appliances.” Although "{he lantern of the Tillamook lighthouse, south. of "the mouth of the Columbla river, is 133 feet above the sea. in severe storms rocks have been throwe through the .lantern’ glass. Flirting is unknowa -among Korear giri Tndeed, an unmarcied givl in Kores is“so ditgraced by evem speaking tv 3 male not wof her. own family wRat she often kills hersel! rather than endure the shame. . . The Araucanians. of- the. southeramost province of Chile. use a'cr-b shell as » barometer.”. In d: fax weather it ir 1 white, but when rain is app*aching red spots appear on i, and when exoesshe moisture j&" present i thie atmosphere it becomes red all over. /s Mise Elizabéth Marbury. the N “play teeker.’ js.said.to Lave disposed of more Blays for. dramaticauthors than any other person in America. She has served as an agent for {he most famous dramatists of Europe. and has aiso in. troduced ‘a’ humber —of ‘noted Americas playwrights to #ife public. Polynesia iz probably the only place in the worlkd wnere the marriage feast takes place without ‘thé pfesence ‘of the bridegroom. For some” unexplajned- rea- gon the young man fs “sent into the bush™ when ‘the bride becontes a member of his family, and We “invarlbly- remains thers during the subsequent festivities. 1t is when the guests *have-departed and i the girl is left dione that messengers dre despatched for him. _“According ta port authorities, every liner whica has left New York for Eu- fope in the last six. months has Xad among the'passengers one or more for- mer- mémbers “6f “the -American Expedi- ionary Forcés in Frante. Some of thess Tesscls have carried mofe than a score of | former secvice ‘men for-a tour of the bat- tlefields of Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel and the WTlderness. of the Argonne,