Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 4, 1922, Page 10

PREOBABLY FAIR TODAY AND TOMOREOW NORWICH, CONX., Norwich, Wednesday, Oot. 4, 1922. (— ———— THE WEATHER, ‘Winds. North of Sandy Hook, Sandy Hook to . Hatteras: moderate to fresh northwest and north, and +weather fair Wednes- The apartment houses, schools and all fay. city and town buildings will be required Conditions. throughout the coming winter to use High pressure prevailed from the uP-|nothing but bituminous coal, was as- per lake region and the middle Missly xipvi valley eastward. The weather has remained fair during the last 24 hours. The weather will remain fair in the states east of the Mississippi river dur- Ing the next two days. The tempera- ture will continue above normal almost nimost generally during the next three daye. serted In a interview given in Hartford by Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Rus- sell. “In my opinion,” said Mr.. Russell, “there will not at zny time during the winter be sufficlent hard coal for use at any of the above classification of build- ings and for that reason I urge that those in charge immediately lay in enough bit- uminous sizes to care for their needs. Before the end of this week every deal- er in the State will have instructions sey: Falr Wednesday, Thursday and |available for users of soft coal.” H 5 Mr. Russell also said that factorles B iriday, not much change M| %11 commercial establishments would be expected to use bituminous coal for Dfweviiohs fn Jjemmish. heating purposes during the entire win- Forecast. North New England: South New Engiand, eastern New York, New Jer- HOLD APARTMENT HOUSES, SCHOOLS, PUBLIC BULDINGS T0 SOFT COAL hazards, afd for that reason all those who can use soft coal will be required fo do so. NO ANTHRACITE COAL for the release of domestic sizes of an- thracite ‘coal throughout Connecticut was the substance of a statement made public in Hartford by Fuel Administrator Thomas W. Rus- sel. pose of the State Fuel Administration to take all possible steps in order to allow the continued operation of every line of business, but it would not be permissible to allow citizens to obtain domestic sizes of anthracite for use in- private green- 8. tzu?va“abh- for use-n such establish- FOR PRIVATE GREENHOUSES That there will be on authorizations to private greenhouses Mr. Russell said that it was the pur- Bituminous coal, however, would The Bulletin’s observations s'qw the|ter. However permits for use of anthra- AGAINST CROUCH AVE. PROPERTY | he members of the bureau. snonth; theil following changes in temperature andjcite will be glven where required for m‘-;rtfls“:; 9;;:5 announced today by Mr. .b’x‘he Je\\en‘(‘u\{‘ Savings \;gnk has 2 barometric changes Tuesday: manufacturing purposes. . aeeell that mo domestlc slzes of an- rought suit for orcclosure.o a mort- S RECAR IR eI P Thgr. Bar| In conclusion, it was sald by those in|R R in molf | a8e for $1.300 on property on Crouch 7 a m 53" 29.80 | charge of the fuel situstion that not more | thracite would be released for 158 B B0 avenue, this city. The defendants named| ~CEANKING SUBMARINE ENGINE & dg O 80 29.80 | than sixty per cent. of last year's supply | or country clu ooking pur- | &r® Frank P. Sheronas, New . Haven,|: Tohn R, McCarthy of New London, S 847938 S anthivacits’ wou'd be Availablo duringugbout Do e e Tne. b all_casea| Montoe L. ‘Dotigluss, Milford, Mary. A | while crailing 5 Diesel ,cngino . aboar TN Jowet (. e I i mae it et hituminous opul ba used fa-all wich| Craiies. Bylaseverty [rederick G. Ward, | ‘he submarine T-2 at the New London Comparisons householder who is not able to use bit- A'll‘dl ord, and atrice u e, New Ship and Engine Co., about 9.30 o'clock : 2 3 , uminous coal must be protected at all clubs.— York. . uesday morning, sustaihed s fracturcd|dope “was that Fradigtions . for . Yasules: i, 4 <pine when the fool with which he was|through a Tuesday's weather: Fair, warmer, SR Actual Work Done in Mouth - of - Second | <orking, slipped from the socket caus-|Y®: a be ) CELEBEATED SOTH ANNIVERSARY | [ BISHOT B AT e et and Third Gradea g him to fall backward, striking nis| DY backers £UN, MOON AnD TIPES. AT THEIRE DAUGHTER'S HOME MEETER D2 | Number of children whose teeta have | ack. He“is now at tho Lawrence -n,d — T R Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of 46| That China may see better days in & been cleancd, 932; state of teeth, clean, | Memoriai Assoclated Xospital, where it Bun i High if Mooa | Mt and R O erwich Town, cele- | future not distant, provided that General | 117; fair 277; dirty, 338 ; color of Fume, e e S Rises. | Sets. || Water. ll Sets. | brated their golden wedding anniversary | Wu Pei-Fu can keep things in tolerable fonr -and-1s ‘unconsclocs. Monday at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. T. Sheldon Thomas, at Saratoga Springs. They left here last Saturday morning by auto, ! accompanied by thelr son Sidney and his wife. The trip was made to mark the golden wedding anniversary. Owing to their other two sons being at St. Louls and in China and unable to come east they will not hold any formal celebra- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were married in their present homestead, 46 Huntington avenue, Norwich Town, by Rev. H. P. Arms, then pastor of the First Congre- gation church at Norwich Town. They have always made their residence there and have a large number of friends who extend to them hearty congratulations upon the many vears of happy life to- gether and sincere wishes for many, more such years to come. |8 x hours after high water it low watere, which is followed by flood tlda "TAFTVILLE The news of the appropriation for a new fire apparatus for the Fifth District, by the Town of Norwich, was hailed with satisfaction and enthusiasm throughout the villages of Taftville and Occum. The voters of the town were not slow in real- 'zing that it is economy to provide this nd of the town with at least reasonable protection, and their decision to make he appropriation was a great encourage- to fhe members of Fire Company who, for the past year have been ggling to get their department into ape, and have been doing a great deal of the work themselves. To show their fellow townsmen how they stood on the question, the village sent down as large a delegation of vot- ors as have been seen together in some time. These were augmented by their staunch allies, the Occum residents, who will also bencft by the appropriation. Practically every autosichile was pressed nto service, as well as a score of motor Cen Autwuan Party. Miss Gertrude E. Hathaway entertain- ed several of her friends at an autumn; party held at her home on Ward street. The rooms were prettily decorated with autumn follage and cut flower: Hathaway was assisted in i her mother, Mrs. Geo. O. Hathaw: Arline Fields and Mr. Edward Jensen rendered several delightful solos, danc- ing and victrola selections were enjoved during the evening. Those present were: Miss Laura Fields, Raymond Lanoie, rucks, to transport the voters to the|Miss Mary O. Casey, Raymond Fields,{ A. worker and evangeMst, eight Town Hall. It is estimated that there|Mise Arline Fields, Edward Jensen, Mi; ago. . Christianity is gaining in were more than 150 machines in thelGertrude Hathaway and Leo Lanoie. according to the bishop. In May, there was | procession that left the Fifth District st 7:45. Merchants Avenue, which was| e= — ——— — — order and that President Li Yuen-Hung has assembled | 51 will behave Bishop D. Trumbuil Huntington or An- king, who is Sara B. Huntington in Hartford. eral Wu is a man of energy and success, Bishop Huntington declared, and one of the few military leaders in China who have stomach for fighting. He has 30,- 000 well trained men under his d command "and also authorlty 20,000 men whom General Hsiang are | 1§ well equipped and have been drilled and trained in the German school. with General and the armies back | of him and a parliament in Peking again ! there are bright hopes and perhaps pectations fer China, said Tconomic cenditions. are those of 1921, when there were floods a famine or 19 roa famine districts and d giving ransportation facilities. There is li !"’. famine, unless in parts and there is ll(-{ tle trouble from floods. | General Fang is a Christia & bishop, and about men are also Christians verted by Sherwood Edd the parliament which ! ys itself, is the opinion of Miss Gen- visiting his aunt, over, Feng these men commands. All President Li is on the right track 3 the Dishop. improved ¢ In parts of the country econ-; c factors are now favorable. ing 1 $1,000,000 was spent on betterng | the money going to workers in: < double good. ald to sufferers 00 t \’.\. £ he gathering place of the veters re- iembled ‘the corner of Fifth Avenue ard ¢2nd Street in New York, 80 numerous were the care. The Selectmen of the Town will have harge of the purchase of the new ap- paratus, which will be motor driven and willi no doubt, be a combination pumper and chemical. The pumper has become a necessity for use at the highest points of the town, such as the summit of Mer- hants Ave. or School St, where. the water pressure is 80 low that a stream of water can be raised only fifteen foet. SUGAR CURED SMOKED The truck will be the property of the % Town, under the care of Fire Depart- ment, No. 2, who already are well along ouiaers on a new fire-houss, to accommodate the 1w truck The Monday Bvening Sewing Class met Monday evening in the Red Cross Rooms n the Ponemah building. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Couture and fam- Iy have moved from South A street to »uth Second avenue, 15¢ I Lean Pot Roast o SBVe FINE CUTS Chuck Roast Rib Roast Beef FRESH GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 17¢ Beef Liver b 12e GENUINE LAMB Eagst-....-.. ... 1bi35¢c Forequarters ..... Ib. 18c Loins Lamb...... Ib. 25¢ CORNED BEEF Mrs. Hattie Tillinghast has been iil at her home on North Third avenue, where she has been recently visited by her nlece, Mrs. C. A. Mell of Lisbon. A number of young men of the village who are organizing a basket ball team, will meet Wednesday evening in the re- creation rooms of the Taftville Congre- gational church, for the appointment of + manager and coach. On Tuesday evening, a large crowd at- ended the carnival being given by Brunnelle's Band at the Casino. Danc- ng was enjoved until midnight Ladles’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., met Tues- day evening in their rooms in Parish aall The Ponemah Wheel neeting was held Tuesday evening at the :lubhouse on Norwich avenue. The pres- daut presided and several bills were or- dered paid, and other routine business wvas transacted. The monthly meeting of the Taftville Maennechor Club wa sheld Tuesday eve- 7ing at clubhouse on Maennechoer ave- ue. Men are engaged raking and burning Vhe leaves about the village which are tow falling, the fires attrecting large rrowds of children. Club monthly PESERESA New Ineovperations. New incorperations filed with the sen- reta: of state include the followinz Cutler, P., Inc.,, Lebanon avenue, cor- Pleasant stre mbscribed for 0 com., on which $5,000 Ash and no property have been paid. Sresident 6 shares; secretary, Samuel Cytier, thares, botn of Colchester. Directors re officers and Dora Cutler, Colchester, share, Colt Boome: scribed for 1 990 cash and sald. President, Co., Putnam ; shares sub- common, on which $12,- no property have deen Daniel Colt, Winsted, 40 chares; secretary, E. L. Boomer, Putnam, 40 ares; treasurer, 8. W, “olt, Putnam, 40 shares. Directors are officers, B Removing Old Willow Tree The old willow tree in front of the property of Rev. George C. Pollock at No. 30 Spaulding street i= being cut fown by the tree warden and his imnen. The old willow has rtood there for over forty years and was an old landmark, but of late years has showa signs ot decay and was dangerous to passersby. Many Kinds of Foreign and YOUNG AMERICAN CHEESE, bb........ 23c CAMEMBERT PIMENTO in Jars. ... 18¢c TASTY SAGE EDAM CHEESE... $1.50 Partridge Flew Through Kitchen Window. Whils W. F. Brown, the dablia grower of Palmer street and family were at breakfast Tuesday morning, a partridge same ‘with such force against the window that it broke the glass and landed on the kitchen floor, dying soon after. Mr. Brown thinks it broke its neck. Skin Tortured Babies Slecp Mothers Rest After Cuticura ment, Talemm Je_sverywhape. Feruem A ird Subattc COOKING COMPOUND 2 Ibs. 25 5. b . . cidlibs o 20 October 2nd — CHEESE WEEK — to October 7th Wholesale Prices BAKERY SPECIAL MOHICAN NUT LOAF CAKE.............. 20c — | MOHICAN CREAMERY M| BUTTER 40c b EGGS — EGGS Mohican Selected _very Egg Good dozen 33c BEST MEALY COOKING POTATOES i 15 Ibs. peck. . .. 21cf GREENING : 4 quarts ...... 25¢ FRESH PICKED SPINACH, 3 lbs. peck 29c SMALL WHITE BEANS......... Ib. 7¢ 4 lbs. 29¢ ROLLED OATS STy s Bl KIRKMAN’'S SOAP GRANULATED SUGAR Domestic Cheese at Really DELICIOUS CLUB CHEESE, 1b........ 35¢ RICH LIMBERGER DEBRIE TYPE Portion . S0 20 SNAPPY WHOLE MILK CHEESE, bb......... 23c e a natignal Christian’ conferen 1,000 delegates were present, ?3 Chinese. ‘While economic conditions are improv- ing in some respects the foreign trade is in a degree handicapped., ager of the Standard Oil Shanghai area told Bishop Huntington, the latter said, that the company busi- ness in the area was less in the rst s1Ix months of this year than in the cor- responding period of 1821. MAYOR WATERS APPROVES COLUMBUS DAY CELEBRATION. Columbus Day will be celebrated in this city by the Italians. in' charge has arranged and attractive program and hopes that all the people of Norwich will co-operate in making the day a success. Mayor Milo R. approval to the celebration of the day. The program will, consist of a parade at 3 p. m., Square at 7 p. Details of the parade and concert will be announced later. assist in any way, communicated with | Were not thoroughly canvassed in the last Joseph Tomaino. FORECLOSURE SUIT BROUGHT dark red, 84; light red, 251; plak, 207. of tooth brush, dafly, 2 71; not used, 428; number of cav- ities, decidous. teeth, teeth, 4,080; home to parents, 772. Largest Victrola Dealeu = iih COUNTY FARM BURFAU WILL around the 0 of them | conpuCT HIP CAMPAIGN Arrangements have been madé by the membership committee of the New Lon- | don County Farm and Home Bureau to- run a membership campaign’ during this’ fall. This campaign = will be arranged | somewhat differently than the cimb.ign which was run a year ago last spring, in that one man has becn engag>d to do all the work with tho assistance of the various, farm bureau di mittee men. ‘The man- Co. “in_ the moned Charles G. tors and e | o™ Mr. Brown has been very successful in putting the Windham coun- ty farm bufeau on - a sound husiness basis in the campaign which has rceent- ly closed” in” that county. He was in- strumental in securing over 300 memoers. Mr. Brown is a well known farmer sud is engaged in raising fruit and in dairying. Plans have been drawn up by the|c merbership committee and call for the assistance of directors and committee men .in each town- In.introducing tke campaign representative to the_gifferant men who are not already members of the farm bureau. A number of towns : vas taken. “The committee Waters has given his a band concert m. and fireworks at 9:30. Anyone wishing to troalle. campaign and it was felt by the cxecutive committee of the farm bureau that & clean-up campaign ought to bring in a large number of farmers who ought {0 Anking. oceusion- The T- which is undergoing repairs ‘o her cngine, is tied at the :dock of the Groton concern. The engine .is cranked oy putting a long bar into a hole In the «ide of the fiywheel and when turned 6.127; fistulae, 86; permanent notices senll York State ter. Join Qur Christmas Victrola Club The Christmas Victrola Club nrovides the casiest, surest and most popular way to own a Victrola. Hundréds of our customers have purchased their Victrolas the Club way because it not only offers unusual buying advantages but it eliminates the last minute Christmas rush, it makes certain that you get the model you wish, it's easy payment plan ena- bles you to have money for other necessary pur- chases, and it guarantees delivery when you want it, VICTROLA No. 8 $50.00 CLUB No. 8 VICTROLA No. 240 $115.00 CLUB No. 245 VICTROLA No. 260 $160.00 CLUB No. 260 The Christmas Club is easy to join and is simple in operation. You merely select the Victrola you wish from- our wonderfully complete stock—and Pay Only $1 Down AND AS LITTLE AS $1 Weekly Until Christmas And the Instrument of Your Choice Will Be Delivered Christmas Eve. The Bal- ance Can Be Paid After Christmas In Convenient Amounts. VICTROLA No. 280 $200.00 CLUB No. 280 Immediate Delivery Can Be Arranged If Desired Membership In This Club Is Limited So If You Want To Get Into It and Enjoy Its ‘Advantages You Should JOIN AT ONCE VICTROLA No. 300 $250.00 CLUB No. 300 MAIL THIS COUPON = - TODAY IF YOU CANNOT CALL THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Norwich, Conn,, Date............ . Gentlemen:— I am mhrfihd particularly in Victrola Club No NAME . ADDRESS “Known for Quality and Service Since 1872” 135-143 MAIN STREET, A, convention *of last maia Plcklnl hlkl lo “m Much of the talk amoag th> men in day) in the Worlds series. year and bets are Iy THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. == Sat’isfy That Desire To Own A Victrola Please send ‘me full particulars about your Chrutm 2 Plai (addelz(o NORWICH, CON'N um.ruuxebu tme the company .nurse. Barnum.- on Thames where it was thought he q:l- rom injuries to his head. The ambulance of the hospital was. sent “for and at the hospital an X-ray when matically coming out of its lneht. Carthy ‘had apparently not . gotten %ar secure in the hoie for atrain came on it, it slipped. He tdl \ukwt.rd and struck on_a tool chest. y was alone at the ‘enw ‘workers noticed his N(‘h( but man was taken first to the. office ol The X-ray revealed ‘here were o injuries to his head, But that he had sustained a broken spine. Bishop” Huntington is a son of the ate olonel Robert and was born in Norwich in 1833, was graduated from 1892 and was ordained in 1596. a missiouary -in Hankow, China from 1895 to 1900, serving through the Boxer He was made bishop cf Wuha in 1911, the district being now that of He "was in Yyears ago and left in December for He attended the general the Episcopal church in Witkinson Huac ale Hartford Portland coming-east. * He will ¢ in Hartford for a shcrl time, the city Tuesday night was about tha Yankee-Giants opener today the winner in Yanks wou the 5 ta of McGraw's Giants. series Return From Automobile Trip. Mrs. EIRin ‘Smith, castern Canada and have VICTROLA No. 4 $25.00 “LUB No. 4 VICTROLA No. 80 $1900.00 CLUB No. 0 VICTROL. . $125.00 CLUB No. 90 o. 90 VICTROLA Nao. $150.00 CLUB Neo. 100 VICTROLA No. 111 CLUB No. 111 B e S —— Th, e Store collage (Wednes; The general have re- turned to town after a six weeks' sta: in Bethiehem, tour through H., and an automobile g He was ree come this 0 up readit and New opened their apart- ment in, Washington Strcet, for the wln-[ Bride | Guard close . And et its: unc'-“ Of Jo¥ to.heal th Dol Keep the roses Within the mflm“:n“i:' cheek, Uiy Raviiness ana SISt MR Let no mllry“c’hfim Onh _lcad this twain 4 2 o S mw% —3aude De Verse Newt: Y nr.' P CIAF I'm here in Cliftof, gflnul My. feet for. thrice «ni haye | But thers a7 rocks still., " shou But the‘le ;-r; M&M%&fld Barrdle And Langness has its ther stifl thank God! There is no- silence hete; the traculen' Insists with acrid ghriek Ty ears te And, if 1 uun lhflll f\lmu. but fiml 0 lack of sn;;u -tm on c-ruthn—fl’ll' Pragmatie fibs surround my soul, andé bate ‘it With mmwmmmu» senting nod e bitter thhg. and But wnrflmrflu castie's still at Pee —thank God on, brokzn life!. Oh. wretched bits of menmxe u.r*.a the even ahd the But Bn&d& ‘still hds lichens. worth the Ana thunder in het\.uvu—nnmw thank_God ! —Thomes Edward ‘Wfl in Boetgr Transcript. HUMOR OF DAY e ong of the “I think, Lucille, Tl children to the park with, me. Whick one do ‘vou think would go vest witt this dress?’—London Maeil: “Been to Paria?” es; just come back.’ Say it's & eu- rious thing,” but the French have m Ameritan slang _expreesions., The only one I heard was distangey, afd that & not very oftenl"—Wayside Talas. She—Why did you sigh when the amateur - played My Ojd - Kentucky Home? Are you' & Kentuckian? He—No! I'm, a° musician!—Exghange Ad in exchange—Touring ‘car.’ jus' crhau'éd and pafnted ; owner must ge can’t own wife and car at thy 300.—Bosior c—The leading man- isn't ax Foor his scene as he was in the loye-scens you thot yesterday. Cameramun—Oh. he's learned sime then that (he star is the direcior's wife it goes in one-ear -an. out at the other. but” if you' tell a woma: it goes ln at both ears and oy’ “verybody's Magazine. mbers vegetahles; - were tropica | i i Rheumatism is a common ecomplain’ I !among dogs. One of the ‘oldest -known iypes c! dogs s the greyhound. Wild canaries. were niot yellow origi- but green or gray-in color. rance in' normal times makes aboul 26.000,000 pairs of -gioves a year. Dutch children” are dressed in exactly the same style as their parents. The first lunacy law in Bngland wa: tmade in the reign of Bdward ILL | Bees produced in the United State; last year 250,000,000 mnfl- M honey. Orangt {Iges hiave been Knowh ‘to bea: fruit until they’ were 150" years old. Great Britain has one automoblils for every 110 persons of its popuiation. It said that haddocks will lay as many as 1,590,000 eggs each in one sea- son. A French newspaper has a- woman a: sporting editor. She is Mille. Bethe Bouvered, one of the founders of the na Academa, the fitst sporting club for wo- men organized in Paris. Anyone hai Ml E. Johnson, R, 1,.Ni 1; d ....,."z,cmnmm“"%i’i‘“" D. orwich. befs 16th 1922,