Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 12

. Condittons. ‘storm was esiitral Thurs- latitude 35 and longitude ng northeastward. - It has Dy gales along the Atlantic coast from. Capo Cod. scuthward to the ‘eoast. warnings remain displayed on the Atiantic coast at-and between Cape | Hattéras and Boston, Mase. Pressure was high Thursday night over a wide belt axtending from the Canadlan maritime provinces southwestward. The _outiook s for generally falr weather Friday and Saturday in the At- lantic states. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Sast: weather overcast Friday. Sandy Hook to Halteras: Northeast Saies, with rain Friday. ; « Forecast. For Southarn New England: Fair Fri- day, exeept cloudy on the south coast; Satyrday fair. | Observations in Norwich. ons show the| temperature and barometric changes Thursday : Ther. Bar. 29.80 29.50 G 29.80 Highest 70, lowest 52 Comparisons. Predictions for. Thursday: Cloudy. ‘Thursday’s weather; Generally fair; mortheast wind SCN. MOON anv TIDES. " Sun I High 2 3 ‘ easEesy | s Bours afier “high water it is watere, which. is fallowed by flood tide. The new résidence on avenue of Mr. and Mts. mond of Providence. street comipleted and the new owners cxpect 10 secupy it mext week. R Papering. and decorating nderway At tha varsonage of the Ta yational church which will be- occupled %ext week by Rev. and Mrs. Edwin G. Crowdis Charies Lingard Tracy cf Norwich was s business caller i the village Thursduy \ftarnoon Miss Laura Savage of Huxtr avenue is spending two weeks with her Lroth- ez-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 1‘:.1- H. Bransfield of Schenectady, N ‘William H. Hill of Providencs, R. I, was a caller in the village Thursday. . apoleon Parent of South Second ave- nue has added 1o his aviary, a pair of Cockptillo Parrakests and a pair of Green Sbell Parrakeets, sometimes known as Budgerigars or love birds. The Cockotilios are about about tho size of & small pigeon and are of a gray- fsh-fawn color, with bright crests and bright spots on the cheeks. They are eazy to breed in captivity, especially it & small room is used for a1 a the birds are supplied with Keg with a hole cut in one they may nest. The shell parrakeets are Attracting « great deal of ati they are small birds, ot a b color, and as they give cx great deal of attention, 1nsy havs beem called love bir They are quite com- mon in Australia and some of the neigh- boring islands, whers they are known %s the warbling grass parrakeets, and they do considerable damage to grain and rice flelds. The natives capture them by the thousands for export to the United Statss. American fanciers have discovered that these birde will breed in sptivity and a euitable nest box can be made of a hollow cocoanut shell. There tre tWo varleties of shell parrakests, y&llow and green, and they are very in- taresting birds to watch. They tame caslly and in some instances have been taught to talk and do various tricks, and sing in a droll littls volce. Mr. Parent also has a handsome - Amazon parrot In his aviary which s a brilllant selored and, gentls bird. Great uumbers o¢ thess parrots are now being imported from South America, as at this season of the year, theze are not many parrots marketed from Mexico. A notics has been posted in the local post oftice by the Norwich chamber>of sommerce warning Taftville peopls not 10 make any purchases of shares of sock in any doubtful company witnout Arst, consulting their Dbankers or the chamber of commerce. Taftville people should appreciate this effort of the Nor- wich chamber of commerce ‘o protect them agalust unscrupulous stock sales- men, of whom already too many have wppeared in this village. Woark is progressing rapldly on the new residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ritcher of Norwich avenue. A number of boats anl canoes of tlie faftville Boat and Canoe ciub members already been but i winter quart- Some of the members continue to hold frankfurter roasts ome evening sach week on the Lisbon side of tae She- ucket river. The large fleld f corn north of North B street owned by the Poneman ml. being harvested. AMr. and Mrs. Molse Dusochsr of North Third t2 mave soon o a house of South Seconl avenus. The commitiee In charge of Rally Day -at the Taftville Congregaticnal Sunday school met Wednesday evening at the church and discussed plans for having every member. of the' Sunday school, cradle roll and hime department present on October Ist. Mr. and Mrs. Joseon Pail and family of South B strest expect to move tbl week to make their home In Northbridge, Mass. another a 3. While at his work Thursday, Charles T. Webster of North A streat spraned his wrist. He was atteaded by Dr. David Sussier. Detying the cool wave that prevaliled this week, ome hardy voungster was yeen swimming In the Shetucket river Thursday morning. Owners of woodiots report that they are being swamped with ordirs for hard wood, and that fhere is great scarclty of shoppers to gat the wobd ready for tis sansumer, although the pay is attractive . and Mre. James Adams are the of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Adams and family of Nprth Third ave- 1ue. Miss Loretta Langlols who was injured several weeks ago nas beeu abls o re- urn to her work. ADGMENT FOR 3isen.46 FOR m'.lx“ IN STOCK Newell Jentings has entered for "‘ on 2 bill of par- - the PIaintift in the case of e Strong north: l ‘The senate’ . Dorval of .was hit by an.automabile late Thursday afternoon .near . the . Magner. place o the Salem tumnpike and is a patlen th a..ux? hospital, - whers - she wWas ‘taken he accldent. The child was uncon: m)'hlll Dldl!d up, but examination the - hospital thowed no external marks of‘infury. and X-ray’ nhetographs-show no_fracturs of the skull, altheugh there is bleeding ftmn the éars. * ° “THe machine that hit the child was drive: by Nathan E. ’W‘hxunl 0! 27 Ben- romt mALE ARK TO CONNECTICUT on Tuesday passed the bill_transterring to the state of Con- necticut the military reservation at Fort Hale Park, which ‘the ‘war department anfiounced, & _year ago it »hnned to abandon for.military. purposes, I Presi- dent Harding signa the bill, as-expected, thus completing - the transfer, the state park commission ‘will turn over the res- ervation to the eity of New Haven to be used as part of the park as at pres- ent. A group of New Haveners, among them George. Dudlay Seymour, became active in the matter, when the war de- partment announced jts plan, fearing that the reservation might be sold to a private’party and its use lost to the city. 1t'was pointed out at’ths time that the government had no appropriate memorial to Nathan Hale, Connecticut's, Revolu- tionary patriot, and suggested that the reservation be set aside for this pur- pose. Mr. Seymour communicated with Con- gressan Tilson, who tried to have a blll passed by tha house transferring title in the reservation to the city of New Haven. ' It soon -becams apparent that this would be futile, since the house aid not want to establish such a prece- dent, and after further communication with Mr." Seymour, Congressman Tilson amended_ the bill to have title transfer- red to the state. This bill was passed by the house several months ago. Ar, Seymour wrote to Senators Bran- deges and McLean of Connecticut and Senator Wadsworth of New York. who is chalrman of.the. senate. committes on military affairs, urging them to work for passage of the bil. but nothing definite was done. ' Mr. Sermour got in touch with Congfessman Tilson when the lat- ter returned from. Etrope recently and the congressman apparently pushed the matter, for Mr. . Sevmour received a talegram from Lim saying that the sen- ate had passed the bill." Tt is expected tHat the president will sign the bill, thus saving the plot to the community. No definite action has been taken yet in regard to the.military. reservation at Lighthouse Polnt, which the war de- partment also ‘annouriced it would aban- don for military purposeés. Dahlls’ Day Vistters at Sterrs: Richard ~ Vincent, Jr. . Marsh, Maryland, president of the Anierican DahlMa Socjety and - ex-presi- @ent: of “the American Florlsts and Or- namental Hortlculturists, Prof. J. B. S. jorton. .of the Universityof Maryland and ‘G. W. Prager, former. professor of foriculture ‘at: Storrs, will be- among. those to attend Dahlia Day. at Storrs today - (Thursd “The dahlias are in lwhnditl eondi- tlen_for fudging.” says Mr. Patch. After fhe ‘contest a dinner wil be served to visliors from other states. Theé following * Connecticut growers won certificates-of merlt at the college gardens lasti year: Miss Annie Lorenz ot Hartford:- W. S. Brown of Trumbuli; Nathan *A. Miller of Branfor Slacumbd of New Haven, Frank nan of Derb: SENATE Gr M Ao o i ot Rk Werkmen's Compensatien. The following workmen's compensation agreement has been .approved by Com- missioner .J. J. Donohue: Palmer - Broe. Co, New London, em- ployer, and Jehn Kuglew, Fitchville, em- 6y, fifst two fingers ‘of ‘left hand c or torn to Armt. Joint, at rats of 782, — bill is 25 paintul as pulling a th. but when ynu have to pay for the pulling it 18 rubbing it in. ________.__—v_—.;-.——-——- » | student is a citizen with obligations. to ut | fered him a course approved by all o jamin street, who was hfmm a_party |- of workmen in to the city. Aceording to the ‘report he made to the police mient, he was driving at the ral ‘miles an hour ‘when the little girl: and into the machine so that he avold hitting her. ‘The mother of the girl-was mere at the time-and- saw the accident, having been visiting With her daughter at the home of Alfred Kelly on the Salem turnpike.. Mr. Kelly arid Charles P. O'Neil took the girl to the hospital, Where it - was. reported Thursday night she was as comfortable s could be expected. 4 n 1d not MAKE COLLEGE EDUCATION ' TRAIN FOR OITIZENSHIP (Spécial to The Bulletin.) Middletown, Clnn., Sept. 21.—Acting. President Stephen Henry Olin, L. L. D., Wesleyan, '66, son bf former President Stephen Olin, who administered the” af- fairs of the Middletown college from 1839 until 1851, ‘except: for one vear, to- day" delivered the Matriculation Serviée address in Memorial chapel, in Which he pleaded for a return to a more unified currieulum for college trainiz, ~ and stated that 2 college should be a fludtnl!' training camp for cltizenship: Dr. Oln, using a quotation ‘of his fathier's, “Educated ‘men are. the natural sources and_guides of popular opinlon,” traced the development of the elective system of studies in colleges and showed how “individualism ran iot. until the members of the same college class were no more fitted to act together than were the - builders of Babel after the confu- sion of tongues!” He also:stated that STEPHEN H. OLIN, L. L. D, Acting President “Whatever his Intended oceupation, every | the community. The discharze of these obligations - is -his duty and should be his unchangeable purpose. His " fitness to discharge them of vital interest to the state. . college cou therefore, mi:hl \\Pw‘ mc!udt‘ preparation for these_civic duties. Dr. Otin then developed the thought that there could be “no such thing as an - expert- citizen whose' education is planned Jike that of a mining engineer or a teacher of Greek.” ‘A-studeénts’ civic training course-would cause “studles chosen for their value become. invaluable by their choice. “Scholars would' have ‘again a part of thelr -lost u: ‘The man .in the, street. would be ‘relieved to learn that every Balchelor. whatever his degree, at least knew something of the arts, the philoso- Phy.’and the sclence of. cifizenship.” | “The gréatest benefit would be 1o the At presént he is at work At his peril; undergraduate. on his list,of electives: Is chosing his electives the . vocatlon. to -be -pursued, -his -taste and inclinaation, and his civie duty Would *he-not be glad if- there were of- 1 leges; : pursued by all students in pre- paration for the. common counsels :and common “actlon to which they are con- strued?” Dr. Olin then welcomed the incoming class, stating that way it had taught “that industry and irgegri ty are necessary foundations of real suc- success.” entire faculty In" academic costume, many Among the visitors was Re Downey, Doard of trustees. Door ’%;srmlnls in the superior court there on We c,an ame you your money’s worth Buhfyouwmt:fullméneys worth, md then some: pay a httle more md get real vdue at $10, $12 and $14. 50 with 2 pairs of pants. Fi ree-—6 months’ nubscfififion i to the American Boy Maga- zine. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Wesleyan had “al- been a school of character.” that Over 500 undergraduates, the and | attended. | . David G. vice presldcnt of the towispeople and atumni L. L. D, SUPERIOR COURT BEAES’ _ SUIT OVER 83, The case -of the 00 ‘CLAIM Hawthorne - Sash & .. of New London azainst Thom- as C. Wéet, formér New London "con- tractor, for payment of $2,000 for. ma- terial on the contract. for the Northwest Hose Co. house in Brainerd street, New London, was tried before Judge Newell ednesday. In October, 1921, the .plajintiff ~ecurea judgment against West for $2,1 which was the palance due on the com trdct for materfal ‘furnished on - the Northwest Hose house. When execution was fnalle upon the'city for payment of the money, it was refused on the | ground that there was only a balance of $389 on the contract price of $21,500 for the house and- that money garnished by Walter A. Leroy Darrow for claims against West. The plantift ‘clims that bils for #xtra work amounting to approximatsly $3.000 had been paid out.of the contract price for the building when they. should have been paid out f the appropriation of $25,000 which would -leavé. sufficient balance on the contract price to pay the claim of the Hawthorne Co. Fitch L. Comstock, former city treas- urer, Piles Disappear PETERSON’S OINTMENT “Please let me tell you,” says Peter- son, “that for instant relief from the misery of blind, bleeding or itching piles, there is nothing o good as Peterson’s -Ointment, as thousands haye testified.” Best for old sores and itching skin. All drugsgists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. T e e o PLANT BUILDING, STATE STREET IMPORTER NEW LONDON, CONN. FALL MODES FALL. CLUSIVE STYLES. WE SHALL.CONSKDER IT A PLEASURE TO SHOW OUR NEW MODELS FOR EACH DEPARTMENT HOLDS A LARGE SELECTION IN THE MOST EX- ' GOWNS — MILLINERY — SUITS WRAPS — COATS — BLOUSES and W. A. Mercer, -present city |] 88 COLLEGE STREET .NEW HAVEN, CONN. THIS INVITATION TO OUR FALL SHOWING INCLUDES OUR SHOPS AT HOTEL EQUINOX f 12 TO 17 YEARS = = A Black Sateen Bloomer ................ o ,.L.u m"fl'v:-"'»:"f::?a-? Balliff—Siate your pame.”. ABlueSergeBloomer.... ....5375a.nd$4.50 ST tat st 5 John Z Girls’ School Middies, each.................. ... 5100 » TS i i s It js—Lopisile Courler-Journal SIZE 8 TO 18 YEARS—NAVY AND RED COLLARS — AISO ALL WHITE Py Fogs oty g St know bass will see yo, D! 5 He Ja now talking xith & hooch dedler. MIDDIES .unal’.'{n the nick of tme “1-aseume” safd 'the Interview: = E :‘1 Y‘@ l:uh:l your vru‘:::'-»: treasurer, Lt 2 ¥ octal- peri shaving your i Dooks, “Morsls” B, Payne.. drcuitect ror Y o I T e il £ “Nr. Dustin 'Stax the Northwest . Hoss house,- teatified. as LORI Bt ‘Bap- | by Rev. W. T..Thayer of Hartford, will | “I nherited a mllim and pou 1o the contract and Attorney Lewis Cran- 1510 be heldths [ pa folowed by fia: reels of pictures with | dently rofrained from ‘u efl.; o dall, clerk of the court of common pleas, | (Friday) evening in Bushnell chapel With {3 solo, after which the. pastor. Rev. D. | Washington Star. testified from records of the court. 4 programme that begins at 7.30 With | A" it D. D, will speak to the school | ~Crabshaw—1 camt an-« m Bu¥ yoo T-iil of (he case occupied the whole |Music and an jnformal: reception: This | The programme will be folowed with ny mew clother, and you'll have to pict session court Wednesday. I wiil be followed by organ music and | social hour with music and de! cut some cheip_giilet lace for your va- = iorl. | Mrx. Crabshaw—If T Bave to wear my old thi the cheap.” quist: place TT' piek ont l'n-:-m.-ym\ll Porch—New Tork San. SPECIALTY SHOP : el Where Quality and Low @Price Predominate < - of 300 B vier e e T £ 3 A o Since * the “great raflwmy r ! 4 Great Britain the ‘ i National Union { . When the ' g SR . is wiain hmm;. o 2 - - & o, i3 wvery : Styled With the Utmost Distinction : B vt .‘.:‘a.. R S Priced to Give the Most Value T - " §|come. very numerous. 3 #hte ; $ > It is & very oid belislithat the seuls - SMART FROCKS DRAPED FROCKS cstairin 7 For S d Afte ; fs still beHeved that somd'of these or Street an rnoon. Wear Show New Ways of Being Smart e g :::‘: :.",": ey % b world *is. EXCEPTIONAL AT SPECIAL AT o vies” ank dath SRR hot the radium that gFlowk, but othe 518 50 s27 50 tubstances which _becpme luminous ip L AN the presence of ‘very m QUADtities of radiw Milllons llld s have been flu hatdly a third of an mmnumhw-nm Tumious material ‘Though so modest in price, these good- looking frocks of Poiret Twill and Can= ton Crepe are as true to the Mode, ‘in their lines and treatment, as the more expensive ones. Several lovely models in brown, navy blue and black. All sizes. In this group of daytime frocks every smart phase of ‘fashion is reflected — side or front drapes, cascade panels, cir- cular skirts, and striking trimmings. Developed of fine silk crépes or cloth in brown, navy blue-and black. All sizes. COATS and WRAPS For the More Formal Occasions of 1922-23 VERY SPECIAL $29.50 A * An unusually distinguished greup of bloused, draped ‘and straightline ' mod- els of Fashona or Ormandale, two new, rich-fabrics. Caracul, Wolf, ' Squirrel or Beaver fashion, luxurious-- collars and silk stitching or-embroid- ery adds a final note of luxury. UTILITY COATS For Travel, Motor and Téwn Wear VERY' SPECIAL $22.50 These arc‘ as smart.as they are 16w in-price and will render long service, Of tweeds, plaid-back fleeces or over- plaid coatings. Loose or flare modcls in soft grays and tans.