Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1922, Page 10

Norwich, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1022 THE WEATHER 4 Conditions : “High pressure persisted during Wed- nesday east of the Mississippl valley. There has been a general rise in tem- perature east of the Rocky Mountains except in northern New England. Fair ‘weather continued. The outlook is for fair weather with- out material change in temperature Thursday and Friday generally east of the Mississippi river. Winds: North of Sandy Hook, mod- srate variable and weather fair Thurs- day. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, gentie vari- able and weather fair Thursday. For Southeen New FEngland. fair Thursday ; cooler on the east coast; Fri- day falr with moderate temperature. Obwervations in Norwich ‘ The Bulletin's obssrvations show the following changes in temperature and:left in the hallway was recognized by barometerio changes Wednesday: Tam. 12 m. o m . Highest 65 ; lowest 46. 3 Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, warmer. | restaurant about 2 o'clock Wednesday northwest wind. i Da . m. 25 5.42 28 5.41 . 5.39 2% 5.37 29 5.38 30 5.25 1 | 544 | 532 Six hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Mre. C. L. Sears of Prompect street. was hostess, Tuesday afternoon, at a tea held at her home. This was another of the series of teas being held by the ladles of the Congregational church. Mrs. Sears had a large number present and a pleasant afteenoon resulted. A goed sum was realized for the treasury of the Lad- le¥ Aid moclety. Mrs. John Hillhouss of Willimantic, is visiting her cousin, Mies Gladys Up- ton of Tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of North Main street and Mrs. Margaret Burtom of Prospect street, motored to Lawrence, Mass., on Wednesday to spend a few days with Mrs. Burton's daughter, Mrs. Nelson TAFTVILLE Michasl Makowski has resigned hia position with the Ponemah Company. Patrick O'Day of Bridgeport, was a business caller in the village Wednes- day. Miss Barbara Brown of Norwich Town is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Alfre? Linderson of North Third avenue. Miss Amy Brochu has taken a house on South Third avenue. George H. Young of North Third ave- mue is spending a few days with friends in Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lavalie of South B street plan to move soon to a house on South Fourth avenue. Friends of Miss Christine Gagne of South B street, who reoently underwent an operation for appendicitis, are glad to learn thit she is rapidly improving and expects to be able to return home next weel. Mrs. Alex L. Aberg of North Third ave- nue has returned from a stay of several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Parish and family of Hartford. Mr. and Mre. Julius Jemory and fam- ily of New Bedford, have moved to the village and have taken a house on South B street. Miss Sallie Tarbell of Pittsburgh, Pa. has been a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. George H, Young of North Third avenue, Miss Bernadette Benoit has resigned her position with the Ponemah Company. Cards recelved Wednesday by friends m town, from William C. Kendall. who | is en a motor trip to Kentucky, located him at Bowling Green. In Mr. Kendail's party are Mr. and Mrs. Thedore Good- rum of Norwich avenue, and Miss Lillian Dyer of Norwich. Joseph Labarre of South B street, is enjoying his annual vacation. Mr. and Mrs. George P, Kean of South Second avenue, who are on a motor trip to Maine, reached Portland, Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Couture of South A street, will move soon to South Sec- ond street. Mr. and Mgs. Joseph Wharmby and family of North A street, are occuping thelr new home on Hunter's moad. William H. Murdock of Goodyear, has been 2 recent caller on friends in the village. Miss Adrienne Monty who has been spending some time in the village has left town. The St. Louis Society have decided to postpone their weekly soclals until later in the season. 4 Theophile Lajaunesse of Merchants avenue has resigned his position with the Ponemah Company, to devote his time to other business. Plans are underway for the re-organ- ization of the Phi Kappa Sigma, a young adies’ soclety, in the village. The Soccer Club, organized for the season Wednesday evening by electing the following officers: Manager, Thomas Parsons, Secretary, Robert Brooks; Treasurer, Fred Ince; Committee — T, Greenhalgh, T. Grimshaw, T. Attison, W. Brown. It was decided to join the Connecticut Football aseociation, and the first prac- tice game will be on Saturday, on Provi- dence strest grounds. Arrangements are being made to play the American Thread team of Westerly, for the Bullelin cup this fall. which is @t present held by the Westerly team. DEL-HOFF WILL BE - CLOSED FOR EENOVATIONS The Del-Hoft hotel on Broadway, which has been conducted for many years by Hayes Bros, will be olosed temporarily Saturday night, es the Hayes manage- ment ends then; when it is reopened it will be under the supervision of John G. and Arthur R. McNamara, pact owners of the property. 3 ‘While the hotel is closed, general ren- avations, repaics wrd changes i1 the bo- tel property will be made and in n few weeks it will be zeopened as a modern first class hotel. At the prasent time, alierations are under way oo the main floor of the , where a store is being put in. It is expecterl these will be completed In about two wacks. Announces Daughter's Marriage. Salve Olses of Canterbury, amnounces the marriage of his daughter, Signe A. to J.' W. Marcotte, on - September . 13, 1922, In New York City. 2 ts indicate that the modified by the mere foods, drugs, beverages pulse beat can be jmste of certain _"m Colega of 18 West Main street and Har- ry Jarow, a cook, over to the superlor court for a burglary charge was pre- sented in the police court Wednesday morning within & few hours after the burglary was committed. The two men ~ {aurant, ‘the stolen coffee urn on the back Alat- form at the Central Vermont station. On evidence that had been So prompt- ly gathered by the ‘police, resulting in ‘the arrests, the two accused men were bound over to the superior court. They ant at 95 West Main street was made to the police between 5 and 6 o'clock Wednesday morning, the restaurant pro- prietor claiming that the large coffee urn was missing with $12.75 from the Entrance into the place | denled their guilt. : Judge Arthur F. Libby presided at ithe court sesslon. Attorney Earl Mathew- { son_was the prosecuting officer and Pub- lic Defender Charles L .Stewart appeared . 46 30.10] Jarow, Who had been his cook and had €8 30.00 | been discharga Tuesday night. .. 54 -29.90 | John Donovan supplied a further clue { he was standing in front of the restaur. ‘with Mrs. Amelia Adams as the speaker Sundays this year. B Evidence that resulted in binding Tony]anl and seeing the other coming along gave bonds of $250. Report of the burglary at the restaur- cash register. had been ed by breaking a lock on the back door. . A dark green.overcoat that had been Central Vermont station. the restaurant at the station. Ofticers D. J. O'Neill Smith were sent out #0 look for the two suspected ‘home. and Falls avenus from the direction of the Colega runs n. Colega was found MONEY AT WEST SIDE RESTAURANT and - Charles at his he other man at the rest- while Ofticer Smith® discovered va restaurant nroprietor as belonging to | for the accused men. Other cases hefore the court were B. Ofticer ; Peck, accused of carryigz: too many passengers in his taxi for which he paid When he stated that he had seen Jarow |a fine of $23 and costs and Joseph Dem- morrfing, talking to one of them as REV. A. P. BLINN IS TO HAVE LEAVE OF ABSENCE Next Sunday the First Spiritual Union | and her work as a psychic was so well received that she is on the program four On the other Sundays Albert P. Blinn and Mrs. Isabel C. Brad- The time of the afternoon services will|say {license signed. costs, which he paid. SPEAKERS WILL 'USS NORWICH ASSESSMENT QUESTION The rea] estate assessment que§tiun as of this city wiil resuma its service at|it relates to Norwich is to be discussed the Spiritual Academy on Park street,|at the regular monthly meeting mem- bership meeting of the chamber of com and psychic for the day. Mrs. Adams|merce this (Thursday) evening at 0dd served the Union one Sunday last season | Fellows' hall at 6.15 o'clock sharp. _State Tax Commissioner William H Blodgett and A. M. Simons, formerls chairman of the board of assessors in of October Mrs. Jennie Southworth wiil|Hartford, are to be the speakers at the speak and give messages the Sth, Rev.|meeting. : g At all these membership meetings the ley the 15th, Rev. Belle G. Miller the{members have the privilege of bringing 22nd and Mrs. Thora Petersen the 29th.|one or more friends, and it is safe to that a good sized be 2:30 instead of 2 o'clock and the |hear the speakers on this im: evening services will commence at 7:30 | question. as usual, and with the exception of December 24th and 31st. services will be held every Sunday until June. Mr. Blinn will fulfill his dities as pas- An appropriation of $6,000 is in this year's town budget and will be- acted upon at the town meeting next Monday night. The purpose of this $6,00f tor of the Union until December 18th,|securs a tax map of the town, and will then take his leave of absence |sych part as may be obtained for the of five months which he will spend in|above sum. which will be expended un- der the direction of the board of select- men and board of assessors. It belief and the hope of those interested in this yquestion that local engineers will —_ ‘be engaged to do the work as it fs felt that they are more competent because IN NEW LONDON DISTRICT |Of their knowledge of local condttions, : and they command the respect and con- Ernest E. Rogers was unanimously and | figence of the community as a whole by acclamation nominated as Republican ! more than would an out-of-town map- candidate for scnate from the Efghteenth | making. concern. California, Arizona, New Mexico, old Mexico and Florida, returning in time to take up his work again the first Sunday of May. ROGERS ¥OR SENATC. district at the convention held in New ! London. Wednesday noon. Danlel M. Cronin, state central com- town, The necessity particularly in this state, d Coley in the vicinit; of the |ber of Colchester accused of driving his At i 4 automobile without having his operator's He was fined $3 and portant 0 is to or of is the where mitteeman called the convention to crder. | anything like an equitable system pre- Delegate Albert Stanton of Groton was | vails, which does mot have a tax map. chosen chairman, and Mrs. Charlotte C.11It Dorsey of New I.ondon, secretary. al Mr. Rogers was placed in nomination | be inaugurated. vy Lawyer Max Bover, one of the New 3$6,000 appropriation which is asked for London delegates. at the next town meeting will cover e a goodly part of the city of Norwich this year. ~ Some Diptheria in Norwich. port issued by the state department of %he first essential thing to be re- before any justifiable method can The purpose of a tax map is to ac- According to the weekly morbidity re- | count for every piece of available tax- Tt is estimated that the heaith the following communicable dis- eases were reported from towns in east- ern Connectivut during the week ending September 23rd. Diptheria—Groton, Norwich, 2; Preston, 2; Tolland, Plainficld, Putnam and Thomp- son, one each. nam, 1. lingly, 2. d Measles—Brooktyn, 2; Willimante, 3. ] iro results. croup, trouble. USED BY THREE GENERATIONS “I use l-“oley's Eflntycg{\lg Tar person- e | any, give it to all my ren and now 1 "s’go_{;:;";‘:‘ 23140 my grandchildren with tho same good : NEs teied many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything but Foley's Honey and Tafr,” writes Mrs. E. Scarlet fever—New London, 1; Put-|K. Olson. Superior, Wis. Foley's and Tar was cstablihed in 1375 and has gy . gi1. | stood the test of time serving three men- Whooping cough—New London, 4; Kil- | ¢ ¥ions " It quickly relieves colds, coughs throat, chest and bronchial Lee & Osgood Co. Honey MR. MURDOFF — Foot Specialist — will bs with us Thursday, Friday and Saturday. We invite you, without obligation, to consult him. Th: ;'d:d}:h;:}'uyu with ' comfort streer, home”and business avear, In high and low cut styles \OA % |Osteo~Tarsal (PROCESS PATENTED) v AnAAARANNANARANR AN A AN AN, “seleased shank’ 118-120 Main Street, fAn~an~onAnANSOoSANNDASoASASOSDAN Patent Arch Gulde bber Hul\ 22— the special “Arch Guide” heel of hard and soft rubbet — the matvelous fit and ease of each sclentifically modeled last — and the style and quality.buile into every model — have made Queen Quality’ OSTEO-TARSAL the supreme" walking shoes for women., iEvery day 1L “ giveyour.feet nfieax,“n&afitfing.wfll‘;l‘em‘rme. i g THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Crawford Block it -Inside Line /Approved 2y National Board of Phgsical Education o YHCAN . “Points of Balance- "The-perféct Balance-of OSTEO-TARSAL . shoe-con- struction —the remarkable flexibility of the patented el e e e A A A ke A e A A e R e i e A 2 A R B e A A A Purdy of to East Greenwich, in , = ‘duties as foreman of ‘the railroad painting department, Ho been, traveling by automobile with _men. Before they reached of his ¢ s companions, one of whom| Hope for .t!:n millions of unfortun- Godfrey London. |ate men and women who are victims : Edgeomb’s|of stomach trouble is sounded by{As the Kingston | Arthur Punt, 398 Park Street, Hart- of New th station to call a_physician. Dr. Ken- Con yon of that vhb% L o . oy iMme Mr. Edgcomb died. The body was yalastien | brought to his residence at 89 Wrlletts train out of Kingston. Roswell S. Edgcomb was born in Mys- His early Jme. - will, it is expected, be one of the most! education was received in the public|me.” successful ‘meetings .that the chamber |School of Groton, has held in its.career. An old-fashioned bean supper will be served by Rebecca Lodge promptly at 6.15, so that those who attend the meet- ing can keep other evenin, after the meeting Is clock. Harry Hamilton brought suit in the superior court for this county for $3,000 damages for in- juries in an automobile accident in Prov- idence on the ‘morning of Aug. 10, 1922. | from Groton .to South Worcester, Mass, Harold Buckiyn of Stonington, owner of | including the Southbridge branch of (h| ot 56 marces olhoe. Post s the automobile, and Lawrence Doyle of | Worcester line and the Wickford branch| Jafr g < =34 Stonington, who, it is claimed was drive|of the Shore line. ing the car, are ljoint defendants. Mr. Hamilton alleges he was crossing ‘Westminster street, near Dorrance street, when he was hit which was driven at a dangerous rate of speed and gave no warning by horn or bell of its approach. Hamilton had his ankle spralned and was otherwise i1 | bruised and injured and has been wholly sudienco willl i, pacitated since the claims he will be in the same condition for time to come. e e ACCUEED OF VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LIQUOR LAW er, and Alex Belovitch, 226 South Thames street, Norwich, will be arralgned be- fore United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire In New London today at 2 p. m. on the charge of violation of the federal liguor law. The two men were arrested Wednesday by Federal -Agent i . e enEent| Lakes, Me. will be Mr. and Mrs. Charles pearance in police court. SUES STONINGTON MEN ¢ FOR $3,000 AUTO ACCIDENT For a short time he also attended in New London. engagements | for his: bride, ded at 8 formed by’ Rev. Huntington Street Baptist church dlagnosed the case as . Routs intl on: - My, A b “:’;hh;:t i'tr:.l a victim of stomach New York city, not|bained of suffering severely und = the|completely restored to health by tak- only favors tax maps but insists that | 9 e ied & peonnd time, , It was| ing- Tanlac. - He say they are an absolute requisite for a falr' . oo i ‘“:’- heart trouble was the valuation and that nothing can be done Cause of the rain condition. towards malntaining a fair without the use of a tax ' map. No Tax Commissioner Blodgett s of the|2'ehUe New London, on the 3.50 p. m. broken up that work was a burden to|—R: same- opinion. The necessity of a tax map will be| Fo fully explained .at the mwsting which|tic 51 vears ago on July 27. form but was| “For years my stomach In a ahortigo out of fix that everything I would eat caused gas and pains. I also suf- | By, fered from constipation and. felt so “Tanlac set my stomach right when nothing else even so much as helped Undigested food ferments on_ the| Twenty- | stomach and soon the entire system five years ago next February he married |is fllled with poisons. Tanlac was de- Misg_Nellie. King at Eastern Point in a|signed to restore the stomach to a home he had acquired and furnished | healthy conditlon and build up the ugh is just. The ceremony was per-|{whole body. Millions everywhere have J." R. Stubbert of the|acclaimed its wonderful power. Get been ¢ this is no lova song, echo of Kieses, . * n, in the 'Do;’%.l- For cheering folké-along’ ’ of |a bottle today. New London. mlithtnn years ago he removed with ad made his home ever since. Thile in the employ of the rallroad Mr. Edg- comb was foreman of the New London division of painters. His territory was from Waterford to Auburn, R, I of Providence has announcement by I For seven years he was one of the crew members of the ferryboat between New London and Groton. Hé was purser on board the Col. Ledyard and the Go ‘Winthrop. As a member of Fairview lodge, I. O. 0. F., Mr. Edgcomb went through the chairs and was a post grand. He was|many friends ther: also a member of Beulah lodge, N. E. O. P. and of the Pentecostal church. He is survived by his wife, two sons. Albert Edgcomb, who is married and Norwich. by the Bucklyn car accident. He Swedl ton, Del. e . For Week at Rangeley Lakes Leaving here by - automobile (Thursday) for a week at today Rangeley A. Saxton, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Gager, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin 8. Wilcox. Mr. and day night. and Mm Charles Phelps of Meriden. him, Tanlac is sold by all good druggists. . e ———— | family te New London, where he Engagement of Miss Sussman. There is much local interest in the | JAuEh is fust like musit 3 Sussmari | of 227 Nofth Sixth avenue, Mount Ver- ., and non, of the betrothal of her daughter, e is a jeweler in Port Chester. saw active service with the American forces during the World war. Miss Sussman formerly . Upon completing a course the Norwich Art School, she studied in Brown Salome Studio of Costume Design- ing in New York city. She is socially | Covered the “ideal - elegaic.” . prominent in Mount Vernon and He —_—— -Lutberan Drive. - Swedish-Lutheran Churches of the New | the family e L RS 4| York and New Engiand Conferences of ; e 5% o kbt e T\ | the Augustana Synod are now busily en- |1 Was behind with my room rent® — Edgeomb of Groton, a halt siree. Moy | 86¢d In planning their individual drives 5 s Gertrude Schriver ‘of Groton, and a half | [OF the coming $500.000 appeal of the| Joseph Hoffs, New London taxicab driv-| prother, Harold T. Edgcomb of Wilming. | UPs2la Collége of Kenilworth.'N. J. which |tire—but a poor pedestrain should carry “PE" | will be held throughout the v | States during the week of Upsala College is the only Swedieh American College ecast of Chicago and| ¢ upon it depends many of the future min. isters of the Swedish-Lutheran chruches. State Hospital Patient Missing Willlam Hoag, 65, of Derby, escaped o e Mre. George -L. Ingalls, Mr. and Mrs.|from the Norwich State hoepital Tues- Nothing curdles the milk of human |Charles Taylor, all of Norwich. and Mr. for a|kindness like indifference. tax map is beyond question of a doubt. One may search in vain in any city or The police are searching for TIMES HAVE CHANGED BUT THE MAN HASNT You Can Get a Tailored-to-Measure ovexcoar. For $33.90 'OVERCOAT, ~ Any Day This Week "After the-ancient cave man had shot his winter suit with 2 stone: axe, dragged it home, tailored it according to the latest Fall style of the Pliocene age, he probably felt pretty proud of it. _His clothes were right up to the minute. The modern man hasn’t changed much. After he has acquired a Boston. Store Tailored-to-Measure Suit or Overcoat for $33.50, he realizes that he is dressed “right.” The shoulders “set well.”” - The collar hugs the neck. There is a trim look-to-the whole affair. It has class. A comfortable feeling of well being goes with a handsome, well-fitting, nicely tailored suit or overcoat. " TRY IT YOURSELF Select yours, today, from the hundred or more handsome all-wool suitings-or- coatings.- Let us tailor it to your measure, and-— WE WILL GUARANTEE ITS FIT AND YOUR COMPLETE SATISFACTION - Thie Sele- Rl Subaday Evesiing A laugh.is just likg.musie o 1t lingers in ‘e i And” where its melod: heard % The ilis 6f life depal And happy thoughts Its joyful motes ‘or making living swi —Ripley T. Saunde: News. in Charleston G| HUMOR OF THE.DAY . Tommy—Paw, what is: ‘the primeval ¥ . Paw—A woods where there..are no l;:‘i‘l“lu cut on the beech treés—Farm forest in in An_Znglish writer claims to Bave has | “Here lies a man who would have laugh- ed to -read ' how he was epifaphdd” — Boston Transcript. ‘Did they treat you as & _mg'hqu of ‘No, but they threatened to once Wheh Farm Life. . . A motorist only has to carry & Squite pare ribs, spare. legs and arms and 3 pare head. for the motorist never will spare, him.—Brooklyn . Daily Eagle, ‘agey—Why, didnt ye put up bendd for me so T could have got out of fail* Murphy—Sure, I would have, only Y didn’'t have any place to lock ye mp meself.—American Legion Weekly. “Let ‘me ses, Mrs. Flighty has been divorced four times. Has she not?™ “Only three. so far as T know; but then. 1 haven’t seen the evening papers.” —Judge. He—1f. as the noet says, womens looks are -out :books. won't you let me learn from. your eyes ¢ : She—Sorry, ‘but my evéas dre already supplied with pupils.—Boston Transcript ‘Wifey—Physicians claim that tea can be maMe as intoxicating as liquor.- Hubby (atter consuming the last‘quart) pree-tea, good, I'll say!"—Wayside les. 3 KALEIDOSCOPE Symbolic flage for every county of the state is a new idea proposed in Massa- chusetts. Sorosie, the first woman's club n_the United States, was founded In New Tork in 1863. England has more than 170,000 erip- pled or otherwise permanently injured ex-service men. L The ruddy kingfisher, a bird native of Borneo, makes its nest in the hive of a pecaitarly viclows kind of bee. Seven miltion dollars” worth of goid is taken from the soll of morthern Cali- fornta each year by the dredging meth- od. * There is a startling’ resemblance de- tween the shape of the skull of our iittie horned toad and thé fossil skull of the gigantle extinct reptile, styracosaurns Rio de Janeiro Is famed through South América for the abundance of brillfant illumination it Bas at night, and sailors report the glow from the may be seen as far as 100 sea. Light, traveling with the. § comes the 48, r but Antares, the largest the naked eye, is s far aW¥h light which is now reiching us 3680 years ago. has written more than songs, and has built up an immense bus- iness ,which her son no'mmn._. pected of an offense has for. a certaln time to swim in waters infested with crocodiles. If he comes olit of the. or- happens deal without in] this tarely—he is Dm bacco and red peppers. If he succeeds n smoking the contents of the pipe withous spitting omce—and this, too, happens very rarely—he is freed of" all ‘suspic- lon. \