Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1922, Page 12

‘'The pressurs, was | sver-the North At 3 In the Middle Atlantic inaew;w and™ xa:“flu ‘weather will g ett] with' m tM nnn-bly loul nlns 'ox:u m : Mnh of ‘Sand Huk M south- ther overcast .with. showers ay. uze Lay 88} tne opaning of the 13th annval falr o | .. - (Bpedlal te The sumun) “Nerth Stonington, - Sept. iy akies and. ideal mmfi- 18, —Brlch«. o lu this‘year an ka8l West.of White Rock {Grange tairgrounds heretoday, and from Al indieations the fair will y be _én ,li than . in pa: orly yweather, | unuuled with _showers ¥ Wedneaday. Foreanst. : For ' southern - New England—Cloudy.; Moblhly shoWers Wednesday. and sThurs- day, modgrate tem’eflmn ¥ B . Observations in Nerwieh. The, Builetin's observa oné -how e tollowing .changes in tmpénture and barometric changes Tuésday: -« . Highest 84, lowest. 38.° Predictions for Tu Tubsday's weathei:* Fal: rontinued cool; southwest ‘Wind. aimTin 'SUN. MDOX A [ Sun 11 Righ !l ll”l [ Rises. | Sets. [l Water, || Rises: /Standard Time.)’ 0 { this year. x hours after hl'h Tater it is 1ev waiere, whish is follgwed by flood tide. At a recent meeting of the members of Brunnel'’s band it was decided to hold v carnival this month, the proceeds to se for the benefit of the band. The annual census is beinz taken of the Sacred Heart pgrish. ohn McWilliams -of Norwich was a i in town Tuesday. Wijliam Hassler has been confined to Ais.home on Norwich avenge by {llness. The death of Mrs: Fréd Ray occurred At her home on South™C street early on Tuesday morning. She Has 'been a res- ident "of tie village, since April.” 1816, and before that was a residentin, this cinity. - She ;is" survived by ‘her hus band and a.son, Barl Ra¥ Mrs. Ray was highly esteemed in the nelghborhood and ‘her death ‘came affer 'a‘ long il ness, She was 61 years of.age. “Miss Anna Grow has resigned her po- gition with the Ponemah Company. Mr. and Mrs. George 'Riymomd have rned from thelr weading trip‘and are at their home on Nerapich“avenie. Mrs. Charles T, . Webster of North ' A strest spent a short time this wea'; in Wiilimantic Beveral aute parties of loeal pmk were in Brookiyn, Tuesday to attsnd ‘the | fatr X Miss Esther Roach of ‘South Betond ! dvenue is enfosing & few days’ vacation Mr. and Mrs., Thomas Crowe closed their cottage at Ocean beach and have returnsd ‘to (Weir home on North A street. ASNO!’.‘"CZ PRICE* CHANGE IN ‘. B, TREASURY Cll!l"CATES treasury deparment has sent’ au nouncements to the post offices of. mew Prices on - treasury - savings ‘certificates, elactive Oot. 1, 1922, as .follows: for 382; $1,000 certificates ' for $820. The maturity s five. years and 4 per, cerit In- terest is- compounded semi-anaually. At the prosent: priee. the (certificates net 4 1-2 pec cent and the publlc should take - advantage -of -purchasing - betore Oet. 1, The security. is the, best in.tha should ‘be ‘expected ‘on .a . safe. inve ment. *$5,000 {s the limit for an % vidual or corporation to hold. Fostmaster -John P. Murphy willyoe rieased to have any -of the 'patrons. of the office cdll: and see ‘him relative ‘to m1 purchase of certificates. FLACE MRS. F. A, MITCHELL. ON STATE CENTBAL A:o!ufl'l"l'!! Tepublican state conveniion delegates, of the 19th senatorial district met in the town hall here Tuesday to name @ wom- an’thember .of .the state central commit- tee, accordthg to the new ruking admit- ting women to membership. - : After .the convention had been ulled 1o order hy“Albert J. Bailey of this cny, of the state ‘central committee, - 1. \lhn of Ledyard was elected chairian Arthur Smith of Preston clerk. \ | %, Frank A, M(tohell of this city was uranimously “electéd. a” membér . of thal state central ‘cammittee. “She . accepted tha nomination in a pleasing speech sfter #he had beefi escorted ‘into; the hall. by tho\committe® that was nafmed {o nafify' her.” This concluded the bpnfien of the convention. —— i Werkmen’s Compensation. The following+ workmen's A compensa- Jz.:l certificates’ for $20,50, '$100- cértiffcates . world and the interest rate is -alk lh;‘/l ttendance com :::m lunhnca records on openth: x | days in previous years. —Parme;l'fcr ‘miles around .ha: plgeons ~those . ®Who are: showing rabbits is James gr_gwl!y. Zealan d Wen Ts show- Drua 3 ,friit and’~ livestock _entered of the home fireside; suci “embroidery, fancy work, shawls, | thing, ete., are also on @isplay. : proved a-busy. one for tiie dozen or . more _energétic committees. ln ¢hlirgs of the recefving ‘taj < an placing of - exhibits. Mn_hy ple. inte- rested in the products of home: came from surroun tml and'’! .| villages by automobile, team and car, and ‘the. fairgrotnds presented a fairly lively scens throughout. the aftermoon. One of the big attractions is the mun exhibition hall. Just inside the main en- trance Stillmans of Westerly has' an-at: tained and tractive booth ih which the Edison phone- | Browniiof Norwich has.a Delco Light | found . in h's possession. oh is displayed to advantage. g:nd floog; of the building is devoted to exhibits of flowers, plants, boys and girls” club - work, pies, cakes, -preserves andj canned goads. " The flower exhibit is. unusually large Here are shown beautifully colored dahlias, gladiolas, marigolds, zin- plas, phlox and sunflower bouquets. Ex- tra space for tho display of flowers has been provided in a small room at the rear. At the right of the entrance ttle uhvw. ehm\ng s, )Tlh'fo!.rt"b and three year {ds,. a2’ bu lf ol.te!n cnlt mot yet -gx‘ mofths om 54 A’ numbeér’of head. of ] lteln cattle ‘are ‘enteted-by H. G. Lewis. and'“son. Frank Burroughs:is »xh!bi;ln: his: blood-~ he farm and fed bull, Pearl's Royal Boy, sire, Oczenas [ that the Springfield Lad, and .dam, <Royal. Talis- iman Pearl. - +:Thorpe Bros.,-of North Stonington hive ten head entered, _incl dln‘ Ayrshires, Grernseys’ a1 The midway attractions include ths us- ual candy-ahd dbliiBosths; ete. exhibit near; the main hall which. is at- tracting considerable _attention.” - Mr. Brown is showing a complete farm light- ing - pladt dnd’ water system - in:opera- tion. 3 F. E. Pattison and Son of Bath street, Norwich, have xcmqy:nd ‘popcorn stand ‘Just outgide the mdih exhibition’ hall. Eu- gene Pattison 1s in charge 'of the stand which did a flh']v thrh(ng business dur- ing the day.” " . ° Perrin_Bros,, are showing farm % ma- who has 2 pen.of New |- “Harol hqm States “Submarin tering and Mvh\‘ m biss we‘fe opened. . Urban, L. | registered’ mail .and uyeua( ters' had.been_missed ‘from ;‘ml that on. \Imef:}:s lufimu thise d < been- .nof ‘whi licated e e o mNROLLAENY OF. 25 Fom . trap was therenpon set to a.m.fl,,, 10TH YEAR OF THE SCHOOL was doing the"stealing. ‘On Sept.| The Norwich Private Day school has 1 -speclal lettér was made . up and|an enroliment ‘of. 25 puplls for the open- two matked, huu were placed in theling of its school- year- on '~ Thursday. letter. .:{r ik was shadowed and 1a-|which will be. the tenth vear the ter ¢ school under Miss Margaret Such prin- ipal. 'The ‘grades run from the sui- primary to the -eighth and has grai- uated many’of its' pupils to the Aca: emy and other preparato: hools, In 'Duunu case, he' is “alleged Tecords of its xrldnl(esr’h‘:\': fll;mg‘: have ged ‘the 'signature of a man|the excellence of instruction and train- ek aménsky to'a post office MDNaY{ine which the order. Du i some unexplained wa¥,! puogre ¢ SO0l has afforded its it is charged..zot posfession of a monay order made out ‘to Kamensky and took the money order to Hyman Gitlin to 7 get 1t ‘cashed. - Durant- wanted Gitlin to! ST. REGIS. AVENUE ROUSE make him a suit of clothes and cash A keg containing five galions of al- the money order in the transaction. Git-|leged moonshine whiskey was seizel ik who He- admitted] pp; haying opened this ‘letter but. denied having- touched any other letter, AL 2 I —_———— KEG OF MOONSHINE IN . to the | chinery and a pipeless furnace and the |jin did not have thé ready cash on handTuesday afternoon at-the home of Jo- ground floor is an excellent display en- Pleasant Hill Dairy has an ice cream |put offered to go to the post office with tered by the Wequetequock Boys and Girl§ club. Here are shown preserves,| prize potatoes, watermelons, corn, pep: pers, flowers, etc. This: work is carried on by ‘the boys'and girls through the co- operation of the New London County Farm Bureau. In the cenler of the room several large cases are’ filled “with home made .ple ‘cakes. cookies and bréad, and there it also a display of eggs lald by prize hers. Attractively arranged.on.a long table are scores of jars of preserves, canned beans.: of all varjeties; canned- carrots, apples, tomatoes, peaches and other frmt and a number of jars of jams: The top fioor of the bullding is’larg ‘ly .devoted to art,and fancy work. ars ‘ shown -photographic = collections * spapshots, drawings by school childeen, a dozen beautiful oil palntings, including 2 painting by a 15 year old girl that, iz tracting much’ attention and favorable comment, béd’quiits of all kinds, ‘hand i mads woolen shawls, hand mad: iliow ,covers and infants’ dresses. A wo- of {man, 91 years of age, has entered in the | domestic. art sdepartment,’ a- display of six buttonholes. At the rear of the room on’ both sides iof the stage thers ars school. exhibits of drawings. - Among those who have ‘en- me- in the fancy work department IS arjes De Corvan of Norwich, R. 'r No. 1. She it Showing a beautiful i plano scar? in:‘perfectly blended colors. i An entire bullding 1is déevoted - to ths digplay of vegetables. ~ This building wihich was erected two years-ago by the e blew. down last fall, and had .to " almost- entirely rebuilt this year. at| 2 qm of aboyt: $1,000. i h al e t 3p: th qn‘ql petatoes of many varietles, ‘pumpking: - Huge " water- melons, the products of North Stoninston s are also shown. At one end of the long, building_there are & half stafks of yellow dent corn, fully twelve fest in-helkht. 7The noultry~department is filled this wear with prize hens, pullets, ducks and geese. “Among the breeds shown are buff partridge cochins, bantams, buff Leg- ihorfi’ pullets, white_and', black .Leghotn hens, sllver duck wings;: white . crested and ‘black Pollsh hens and many others. Here may be Pl les 25 good as dozen, | tent nearby. Mrs, ‘B. Ripley Parks is in charge ot the Grange frankfurter, sandwich and coffee stapd which is located next to the Pleasant Hill Dajry_ stand. . The Grange ‘is also operating the restaurant in the.recently completed restaurant and payiliay. Mr."and Mrs. E. W. Chapman are, in charge of the restaurant. During ‘the evening dancing was en- joyed in'the ‘pavilion, a local orchestra providing ‘the program. There will be jancing tomorrow evening and also on fair. . Wednesday promises 1o be a big day as .a_special_programme has been _planned. Hers | The programms includes an all day band stitute for the’ concert ~by, the Westerly ‘band, -a horse Pulling contest in the afternoon and the usual” dance program in the evening! So t-| far “there: are "some -half dozen entries in the:horse pulling contest which prom- {ises to be a lively event. - The department committbes are as fol> Towa: . Horse _show, C.. N. Brewn, Dwight Maline, Charles Hillard; cattle show. Irv- ing R. Main, Ellswofth C. Gray, Harry Lewis; swine and shsep, L. F. Park, W ter g Maine; grain and _vegetables, B! mer Coon,” Clarencs _A. -~ Davis; -~ fruit, |cmul¢s E, Chapman, Frank Maine, Ralph heeler ; flowers,'Mrs. B. Ripley Park, uru George W. Tryon,. Alice F. Gray: poults Frank W. White, Wiiliam . Morgan, Leslie Bromley: - needlework, 'elc . Mrs. R. B. Cook, Mrs. Charles E Hill nrl. ‘Mrs: Marcia Bentley ‘Thompson ; | fine_arts,- Mrs Anglé. B.' Hull, Clark E. Coon. Hattie Whit cookery. butter, | preserves, etc. Mrs. Irving C. Bcclestone, Mrs. Margaret Brown': school and play- ¢. | ground.exhibit. Miss Lila G. Thompson, Rev.’ Lyelan Drury; grange exhibits, Charles N.. Brown,. .Clifford Thompson; cars and rental. of ground, president and. secretary; amusement, Wilbur 8. Main: ‘advertising, board of directors; marshals, Charles Hillard, Amos P. Miner, Jr. decorafing, ‘Miss’' Lila ~Thompson, Mrs ‘Edgar Chapman, - Ralph P. Wheeler Frank T, Wheeler. - “Antiques, Mrs. C. N. :Chapman ;- ‘domestlc - arts, superintendent. . The officers of the Grlnfiu are as fol- Harry ‘B.- Lewis, president ; Amos. liner, Jr., vice president; .,Frank “Brown, Hattie Edna - Cook, tion agreement has been. approved by 5 Commissioner J. -J. Donohue: Baltio “Milis .Co.; ‘emplyver, § and Charles'. Blair. Baltic, right wrist badly bruised and - sprained ..at rate of $7.01 Lo A'(G!LE Roland, the beaut¥ul sotress, w. Viéwed and dslced it shs would bc Fihag to the roaders of’ this maper how s Wos vouthtal gns h.l‘m.ed to o su 18" a very n\mms matter, -~ First - an Toramost, sisanliness borzant - -lauue my hly _with . Laske.| cream, ‘{alter uMch I uss 4 sii toilat P salied Derwillo. t‘m applica- g of Derwllle wili n‘loms‘: }'.ml; gives the skin a youthfur 4 ciear baby .sofin &V an eraves. If you A’ beautiful soft uawrinkl Avill: WILLS SAINTE CLAIRE ~ qufim—ficmmwuda the skies. where W'Iflhhwfll.l{ul:llfypdh ! freedom hm‘a:fi“' He goes * the sun; the moom, the ‘man § stars. The ‘JULIAY v. WILVIAMS, 2 290 TOWN AT, Y - NORWICH Durant and identify him and enable him 'to get the money It possible. -Tn the presence -of Gitlin.’ Durant, posing ns Kamernisky, signed Kamensky's name to the order, ‘thereby forging Kamensky's name, it is charged. H GAVE )n.vschL PROGRAM AT IEBE‘HC\,LOSI! SANATORIUM Tuesday evening - at the tuberculosis sanatorium the Melody Land Trio en- tertained srith ‘2, varied program inclu crab | Thursday “evéning the final night of the ing :several previously used selections in their concert work, The trio, ignor Christopher, violinist, 'Signor * DeGru* tola, ’cellist,’ and Cjpa Rosenberg, .sub- regular planist, was very favorably ru::l\'ed by the delighted au- /] dience, ipa - Rosenberg, goprano sing- er, assisted the trlo by rendering a group of hallad song:.” The programmi?; wag as follows: Reve Angellque, Hungarian Dance - (§) - ““The -Trio, A. Ruh!ns(em Brahms Souvenir, - Mazurka . (Kuiawiak) Moto Perpetus, Signor Christopher. I'm a' Lengin' Fo' You. Hathaway C. Rosenberg with 'cello obfigato. . ‘Little Grey Home in tae West, T.ohr A Perfect Dar, . C. Jacobs-Bord Cipa “Rosenberg with violin_obligato Danse’ Macabre, Saint-Saeny Love Song, Fleglex Drdia AWieniawski Pagan'ni ‘Season’s T e TR0 Romance - Sans Paroles. Liiebesfrend,” « Krelstor Moto Perpetuo, Schlemuller Stgnor' De’ Gruttold \Cavallieri Rusticana, Prelude in C minor, Forget-Me-Not, S obtainable and women who make selection now aré Von Goens later—but wlut is more Mascagni Rachmaninuff Macbeth Tha .Trio. By popular request the trlo played thelr own arrdngement of Humoresie nd-Swanee River. At the close of the program-ice epeani rovided . by . the Hebrew LadiesAuxil. ury ‘was Berved. to all, he entertain- aent provide a delightful one and the nusictans were requested to visit ths sanatorium again, < Plain Sealine Coats, stout Make others beieve they know more than you, nnd you will be exceedingly popular. NltunlhccoonCoats 25 Hudson Seal, Skunk Collar and Cuffs. . TEOUS & Sealine Coats, Skunk Collar and Cuffs. . --Near Seal, Skunk Collar and Cuffs. . ... Nea.r,Sul,SqumelColluandCufls.... seph Skindzer on St. Re ue Prohibitign Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpa when ‘they searched the house. Skl Ut 8. Commissioner Ear! Mathewson, SEIZE :o-auw.\' STILL AT WEST MAIN STREET HOUSE In ‘a search -made Tuesday afternoon of the home of Stanislaw Korchansky on West Main street, Prohibition Of- cers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpat- rick found and seized one 10-gallon cop- per still and one and a quarter gallons of moonshine. he officers destroyed :0 gallong of mash which was at the place Korchansky will be presented before U. S, Commissioner Earl Mathewson. Don't think “that dollars can be ac- quired without serise. n'mm. NEW APPAREL , 'That Announces Another Arrival A Wonderful Showing of Womegl’s Fur Coats at Attractive Prices These Fur Coats represent the best possible value usured, not only of better prices than will prevail important, every coat is made of the finest fur procurable, each garment being made from carefully selected skins. Here Are the Prices Plain Sealine Coats, regular model. /.. ... $ 85.00 $145.00 $175.00 $235.00 $235.00 . $225.00 . $350.00 . $365.00 All the foregoing ‘are 40 inches long and are made with full sweep. Newest Models In Sport‘Coat; Fashion has placed the stamp of approval, this sea- son, upon Women’s Sport Coats. We are showing some remarkable value in plaid back Top Coats, some plain, others with large shawl Raccoon Collnu - —at szsoo, $29.50'and $37.50. - Poiret Twill Dresses The.e Pon-et Twill Dresses are in high favor, this season. Never before have we shown such exqui- sitely designed and wonderful quality dresses. We show them in Misses’ models, at $15.00 to $35.00 —uzes 40_to 46, at $2500to$4500 < " Fashions In Miniature TbueChlldrenstlCom"edengneduurefully as are the coats for their parents. 'l'heyunbelnd with attractive fur collars . o 14—extra good value a or plain tailored, sizes 8 t $15.00. " New School Dresses, $1.95 These new School Dresses are most attractive in style and value. Of ‘excellent quality Ging- hun,u:ytohundermdpnuilyvmdmltyk mdh‘n:in'nas,uzuflou—-\fq—yspemlpme Sl 95. regulnr value 82.50 \ | coming along? = will appear ‘before |° Thejr ;hr:m. feet With Phaethon the sun, ‘With- Phaethos seek 10 set the world on With Cyrus ghall declare. How God hath set him How b)ll'lve crusaders wa How | Tight was hue! Fow Eownel;Tigh roughout the pagan w How Chrlauu\ martyrs eanqlurod Greece far from Here .youth with vouth shall prove The worth of lasting love And cr-:;'n the wreath with amarant:’ Here ldemln- garlands sweet Shall cheer their pilgrim fest From rosy morn to evening’s dewy close Let ignorance retire And strife and vain desir And f!ll revenge that -eeh a brother's Let e-.uun fair now- With all 18 lovely. tratn And honor cast its mantle over all. ¢ mognting years.shall show H‘ Teabanon's. cedars How near their wrumng ‘branches reach “the skiex, And 1§tz falr shall greet Our bourgeoning. maiden's fest And lnuu peack and progress round ue —8. M. D - THE CQUNTY FAIR. Herses, mulu and efl'l and sheep, Dogs kénnels, in pens, f‘huk-m vlnoil. Fokin Aducks, rkeys_ ‘geese and guinea-hens, Apples ears, potatoés. corn, mlh clear as jewels rare, ello pkins, “peppermint ttlck.l - Welcome to the county- fair! Bréy and A hkmdhu n‘{ bllak row” and*cluck. and squeak an U M'\o -ml ©00, and gobble. tao, i olm r&ed in vleased su: “Why. there's -Saliy, T declare!” < Laughter .love and lemonade. ‘Welcome to the county fair! —Minng Irving, in New York Sun. 'HUMOR OF THE DAY Boy~There's just two things T dom™ like :abput the new . boss, Man—And-they are? Boy—His mber M‘I.l.—mn Newr Burgau. .~ " T hear you w-ra mouw.a with her beauty. ¥ was—but that was months agn. We're married now, and I've turned prohidition- ist.—Florida Times-Union. - Mrs, Cn 'w—Are you going to take your dog W you to the Mrs. P‘dfllbfG‘l‘lclfll nol. TN have all T can do to carry by radio set.—New York Sun. Ethel—Thit new Tmith girl is very active, isn't she? ‘« Clara—Yes; she_has to be to keep up with her mother.—New York Sun. He,_ looks like a o6l :But, papa, hé has gsked me to marry him. 3 He has? . Well. do"t sever tell me T can’t’ size, un people. inscript Youre a -Jucky Got ‘a2 man, to work ¥our garden lm& Lucky? Did-vou ever try getting a man to work vour zardén the way you want it worked ?—Detroft Free Pross. First . Young Doctor—How are you Making goad? Second “Young “Doctor=Fine! I'm thankful T didn‘t besin to practice in the days befors. rephibition, though. First -~ Young Doetor—-sml Judle 3 3 here.— * — Boott. s said tohave written “Warver- lAy ‘inless thian six weeks. Shakespeare- wrote several of his best plays befers he was 30.. The ‘Baltic. sea has am uunh bpth of only 43 inches. . So voracious is ‘the cod that it ‘will swallow anything it sees in motion. 6, Sibeeia is comprised one-niath of all ‘the the globe. 8 more:than 13,000,000 parsoss "‘i‘u States Who_“wars _born on migrate as-muoh. - In olden’ tines w thelé "cHilBldlns by seskcér; out“in. Gaidengiie, Wash., ties cotton'on a hu ollm it 'to: i3 vache. .‘M ; ot l‘hfl\mt rin of IM Japan ‘wilf haveoe mnmm of $5,215,00 per- sons in’ . There is enough iron.in the blood-ot 43 maks & ,!mhn wdflu 24 Flowering and- fruiting »t ‘most. vhnu ‘-;-'nh > or;-:n«mu Proveri or lengthening The dayi i e e of aark