Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 5

‘must £ current through -t& nant pools. Internal treatment is one safe method. o S d . 8. Leonbardt, ., set at work ninynnuotoflnfllm.llnw Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his ‘preseription HEM-RQID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by drugsists everywhere arder guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at Osgood’s, who Wwill giadly re- WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T e Here Is The Last Word In Overcoat Style ! When you slip into a belt round ulsterette—either with raglan or kimono sleeves— you have the last word in overcoat style. Just note the smartfness and fullness with which it drapes the cozy warmth it gives— end here is the best part of our story—it will cost you only " $30.—$35.50r $37.50 and as low as $25. Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street —_— ENGAGES NORWICH ARCHITECTS TO PLAN NEW THEATRE A A Sp.uz of Providence, who with Charles H. Stedman of Cranston, R. I, last Monday leased for 99 years the so- called Vaughn property from T. C. Mur- phy and W. P. McGarry, to build a thea- tre on it, was in this city Thursday, where he engaged Cudworth & Thompson, architegts, to draw the plans for Ahe new. theatre: Mr. Spitz bas bullt over a score. of theatrical houses and makes it his policy wherever he goes. he sald, to spend every dollar he can in the place whees his. the- atre is. He will follow out the same pol- fcy here and will ses that Norwich' con- tractors and Norwich merchants; as far a5 possible, get all the work in building and in furnishing the new theatre he is to build. Mr. Spitz s to call the Norwich theatre “The Palace” It will be & beautiful fire. proof house, up to the minute in.every particular. One of its features will be a big organ, and the stage wiil be large snough and be equipped to handle any- thing in the theatrical line from movies 0 the bigest musical comedies, THe seats will be roomy and all on the ground floor and patrons can féel absolute safety from fire hazard. as the building will-be con- crete and the heating plant will ve out- side the theatre building. With favorable weather ~conditions through the winter, he thinks he may bave the theatrs ready for opening in six montks. $ He is enthusiastic over the prospects tor his Norwich house, and considers that be has been particularly. fortunate in the location he has secured. In fact, he calls it ideal, and #t was this th him to butld at least one more theatre, al- though "he had thought he was all through. Several years ago he came near to closing negotiations with Judge John ML Thayer, b said, bift there was a hitch ind the deal was called off and he lost sght of Norwich for a time until his at- tention was again called to it by John A. Moran, the real estata broker, who nego- tisted the deal that has finally brought Y NS L N DAVID H. ENOTT IS BUNNING FOR CONGEESS/| Devid H. Knott, president of" the Knott company, owners of the Waure- gan Hotel of this city and the Crocker House of New London, and six other botels In New York city, is the demo- has served in the assembly and as sher- it in New York county and has political following. His many friends this county who eall him a New Lon- donery hope to see him able to write “M. C” after his name when election returng are completed next November, potth sl S Stay-at-Fome Ghowte jArise. The simple Nfe fa all right for thoee #ho can atfurd i, oy i e — | NOTICE The offics of E. P. Winward & Son, Motor Freight Service, is how located st 161 MAIN STREET, Room 10, over Woelworth’s. Telephone ' 1250. ‘ ‘school boys to Do as hzumwm.un-fl ‘older baseball fans. . the ‘the centemnial of Hayes, 19th presi- | Bernice D. A. R was a guest of Sarah 'Riggs Humphrey chapter, D. A. R. Wednesday at the Race Brook Coun- try Club, New Haven. The fall meeting of the Actuarial So- clety of America, will be held in Hart- ford October 19 and 20. A banquet and entertainment are scheduled for Thurs- day evening, October 19. It is important with soft coal to. let a fire burn up with the drafts on for § or 10" mirlutes after firimg before check- ing, 5ays a statement issued by the Con- necticut Fuel Commissioner. Knights of Cohimbus, attention! In- stallation of officers tonight at § o'clock.— adv. Thijs year has smashed one Weather record after another. Coll, heah, wind, raip, - thunderstorms, one after another, records have crumbled and now it is out after the record fot drougnts. Figures of the Connecticut Company for the sixteenth week of the five cent fare test on Norwalk lines show that the reeelpts were $100.87 less than.the weekly average for the last four weeks of the previous test. This has been ‘the lowest typhoid year Connecticut has enjoyed. A table in the y morbidity report from the state t of health gives a comparison the prevalence of the disease for the years 1318-1922. of+ Mrs. James . J. of the state The Feast Tabernacle will be observed by the. Jewish 'comgregations for eight days beginning 'this (Friday) evening. The feast will begim.at sundown ‘and serviges will be held in.all the synago- gues in the evening. hs Farmers in general tiat the closing season -yielded little or no gains for the year, losses from ‘weather cendi- tions and freght traffic being given. as pated successful year. o To encourage the adoption of soccer football by junior and senfor high schools of the staté, Dr. Allen G. Ireland, state director of physicial edueation, has writ- supervisors; pointing out the advantages of the sport. Charles B. Jennings of New London her 90th birthday. months has now .been broken into, {wregylovr i until November 25. children returned home. Teachers' for. Friday. - There (will be four programme’ at each o'clock. has been than 50,000 unregistered women in Con- necticut. On " nexts ary of the great apostle of temperance. In some towns open air mestings will be held, at which addresses will be -deliv- ered by prominent speakers. The schools of West Haven are the 3| first in the state to take part i the health in Tecent direction of Dr. Charles E. Phelps, ictan. October Appie Biossoms in Baltio Another’ freak of' nature has been found in Baltic, this time a Rhode Is- 1and , Greening tree in bloom, on the farm of Gustave Carlson. Although the tree has been bearing fruit for the past twenty years and many apples still re- main on the tree, the‘sight of blossoms on the tree in October is.an extremely umsval sight 'and mainy people have visited Mr. Carlson's home to look at |, the tree. NORWICH RADIO CLUB ANTICIPATES LIVELY - SEASON The Norwich radio club expects the coming year to be @ most interesting one for radio work and when it holds MR. AND MRS |mresicra GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? the chief factors in spoiling an®antici-| ten *tw all: superintendents-of* schools and The Mayflower club of whichs Mrs. is president, entertained at luncheon Thurs- day at the home of Miss Susin Matnew- son at Gales Ferry, for Mrs. Nelson D. Robinson of Norwich, in celebraticn of The quartet of brilliant evening stars as Saturn became a morning star Wednes- another of the quartet,: Dbeétomes a morning star on October 23. Venus will remain in-the evening sky The eighth grade of the Groton gram- mar school enjoyed - a picnic Wednesday afternoon at Chapman’s Beach. Nearly all the pupils were in attendance anfl a hot dog roast and marshmallow roastwas enjoyed until about 7 o'clock When the The, fall .meeting o . the - Conpecticut “association is_arranged S tional meetings—at Hartford, New Hav- en, Bridgeport and’ New Loudon. The meeting calls for general addresses at 10 o'clock and 3 Mrs. Sammels O. Prentice, vice-chair- man of the republican state central com- mittes, made the statement in a fetter forwarded to members of the republican committeees thronghout the state that it ascertained that ‘there are more ‘Temperance . socie~ ties all over the country will celebrate Father atMhew Day, the 132nd annivers- ed in|Of hunters' licenses, of which Town Clerk Charles 'S, Holbrook has already issued about 200. As it is now required by law that the applicant shall appear in person to get the license, Town Clerk ‘Holbrook. = 1018 applicant must sign in person 2|oath to the facts he zives in ing the evening-was rendersd by dn or- Zi?&“&’{;g C’i:"a-’:«é.“ = ‘g’et thelr 1 chestra, consisting of Miss Clamentine | 1200 UIoE S08 FEOIERS SO0 BNE L Jordan, violin, Mir. De Grattola, *celio; | rrowet S0 b s onT Stwo following. Sat- Mr. Fontaine, plano. urdey nights. i During the evening Mr. zad.and Mrs. | "RV B (00 o dhe wcense this Rroll left on their wedding trip an will [ 2008 8 & ORI O e game De at home after Nov. 15 at 20 Rockdale | ¢ cured. which® the hunter ls required to street, Mattapan, Mass. & > o retm t town clerk on "The groom i the son of Sarah and the | i meet ae. sermars C Jate Louts Kroll of Boston and is in the real estate and insurance business in *nat city. He was gradiatl from Yale in 1917 and he served for 23 momths in the field artillery in the world yar, gomng overseas with the first division and aleo serving with the army of occupation.in Germany. The bride has always resided in this city, graduating from thy Norwich Free Academy with the class of 1912 of which she was secretary and she attended Simmons college for a year. The pride recefved a large number of beautiful gitts in gold, silver, cnt glass, Inen and china. RETUBN. FROM ATTENDING G. A. B. NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT Having passed ten days in'the West, Mrs. John C. Atterbury of Greenevills returned home late Tuesday evening, ac- companied by Mr. ‘Atterbury who went as far as New London to.meet her. Leaving Norwich Saturday ~morntay, September 23rd, Mrs. Atterbury who is state department president of the Daugh- ters of Veterans, with several others'from Norwich went direct to New Haven, where that afternoon a special pullman train donveyed. the: Connecticut party of 150 to Des Moines, Towa. Here the of- fcers and delegates attended for several days the 56th national encampment of the Grand Army ‘of the Republic. Mrs. Atterbury left Des Moines -on Frida: HOLLYWOOD LEGHOENS HOLD 3 LEAD OVER WYANDOTTES The Leghorns from Hollywood, Wash., that grabbed -the lead away from the Wyandottes last week, have strengthened their posttion. Last week they added § eggx t8 their lead, putting them 11 eges {ahead of the next nearest contender, & pen of White Wyandottes from Davis- ville, R. L. Both of-these pens of 10 birds each have lald well above the 2,000 €E8S| 5 R . train earlier in the waek, wers Ead g mrithe (SN NS ben of Barre n M. Price, ‘state department com- Qrri ‘esthampton Beach, L. L, 7 qualified for this bis: class I w mnd;raf;:@;}..;n..un.ynmsun every. individual hen in the pen has aver- aged to Jay over 200 eggs since the.con- test started. Moénday was spent on the battlefleld at tysburg and Tuesday, Mrs. Atterbury visited at Harrisburg. Others from Norwich in’attendance at the convention, who returned on the G. — NOETH STONINGTON EXPENSES Barred Rock hen No. 28 from Guelph, FOR TOWN.AND SCHOOLS Ont., will without doubt be the outstand- B when this = General expenses for the Town of g individual contest ends. | North Stonington were $6.751.56, accord- She laid seven egps last week, bringing | ing to the anmmal report by the anditors. her total up to 279 eggs for the year, If | miss trema were the following:— . &he can'come through with 21.eggs In the next 28 days she will be a 300 egg hen. On the average pernaps not one hen in 10,000 ever reaches this record. Since this hen laid 28 eggs in September and 31 in -August, there are excellent pros- pe“ciu that she will make a top notch rec- ord. During the 48th week all the hems in the contest laid 2,472 eggs, or-a yield of a little more than 35 per cent. A pen of Barred Rocks owned by. A. Hamburger of Dyersbury, Tenn., was the best pen for the week With a seore of 45 eggs. Holly- wood Farm's pen of White Leghorns was secorid best pen for the Week with a yield of 42 eggs. Michigan Poultry Farm's pen of Barred Rocks from Lanaing, Mich., and-The Orchards’ pen of Rhode Island Reds from South Hadley, Mass.. tied for third place with 41 eggs each. H. E. Den- ison’s. pen of Barred Rocks from East Lansing, Mich., E. P.- Usher’s Rhode Islan 7. $1,954.33. School expenses were $9,997.44, as fol- $13 1s; town school t rtation, $357. tuition, $45.00. The town indebtedness is $43,082.51 gross from which is to be deducted- $6,- £98.89, in uncollected taxes, $276.93 in balance in treasury, making the present indebtedness $35,906.69. 50 ; sundries, $134.67; Appeal in Pfeiffer Case. has been filed with the clerk of the su- perior court by sttorneys for Thomas J. Den ot PPfeiffer of this city, who brought habeas |Reds from Grafton, Mass, to get possession of Mr. NORWICH AEREST TABLE VABIES m PROHIBITION This is the first of a series of Michigan Poultry Farm (Barred), Lansing, Mich. ... ...... SR White Wyandottes. Prank P.. Matteson, Davisville, R. L at the same rate as the first then only 43 per cent. The Orchards, South Hadley, Mass. 1824 Charles D. Plerce. Arnold Mills,. R.. 1788 John Z. Labelle, Ballouvitle, Conn.. 1762 arunienm 37 per cent. the total for 1918 and commercialized Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 2036 | 3 Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Conn. 1873 Rapp's Leghorn 'F‘Ixm. Atlantic total number of arrests advanced 1,350 in 1916 and 1,872 fh 1917 to 2,233 in 1918 It was not moted that this latest figure showed that the arrests were just one-tenth of the city's povulation. One person out of every ten “in the lock-up.” Respect . for law, loyalty to established institutions, self Tespect—gone in one- tenth of the population of Norwich, the %% | Rose /of' New Engiand? No. not quite doubtiess, AND VOCATIONAL TEACHER On recommendation of the state board Win. . that bad. Quite a number, Elizalioth Stons, school ‘murse st Wit-| %ors Tepeaters or recldiviem s4 pencle limantic Normal school, $1,800 a year. — R. L. Hahn, teacher Of _vocational £ P mantic, $2,600 & year. ; i Ki El BER & i -| Incidentally, ‘Miss Kelly achieved her| town % 1550.00; stopping enrogje at points of interest. L} 3 struction in, | nnder salaries, ' $8,364.50; - fuel, | woite, wite of the director of the Opara Notice of appeal to the supreme court | Mr. ily | being 1.086, of which 325 were for drunk- PRELIMINARY HONOES AT % BEOWN TO MISS EELLY ‘Miss May B. Kelly of Norwich, is one bt sé‘m& ecded 1 e Women’ . < e Graves, Mrs. ‘honors, ‘according , to an® announcement made by Prof. Stephen S. Colvin, chair- ery, i L i I: g8 %f?t i shefd 1 i i Due to a custom followed fer students of marked ability and ener-| sophomore class at Connectisn, . greater opportunity to carry on'their New London, the class of ll’itlm.“u:‘hl:: work while.in close associaion with, one|in the college gymnastum achievement ' in ‘terms of breadth depth of knowledge rather than in ber. ntnmm or of mere 'xu};:d- Dport, president of the sophomore class: : It-has a grade_containing ot less by devious ways, that cent. A (a mark of 90 or over, than 80 per cent. A an 8 80 or over) and not to fail in any study - ot airad during her frst two years at Brown.| "Ationd, b ve fremma wnts my honor In a class numbering 334 men and n":;f‘s' fottey he o -Diw 1o women. ESTIMATE LEBANON’S EXPENSES a AT $44,770 FOR YEAR ;:“:1:’ mumy!m, nltll;l?. der The expenses of the Town of Lebanon | o;that ye en for the current year are 344,170, accorde | 7-!% the cral sense of the wurd—and ing'to the estimate of the selectmen, you the rebellious spirit Karl F. Bishop, W. G. Thomas and E. C. Payson. The items ars as follows: Schools $26,000.0! highways and bridges, $8,000.00; repair of state roads, $500.00; pauper account, $1,000.0f tion expenses, $50.00; state tax, 00; compensation insurance, $125.00; miscellaneous account, $1,000.00; boun on hawiks, $20.00; bounty on foxes, $25.00 Interest on outstanding orders, $4,500.00; officers, $2,000.00; abatements, total $44,770.00, The Town has outstanding orders of $93,479.07, with the following assets to meet_them & . Balance in treasury, $4,925.88; due on rate bill, Oct., 1921, $6,772.05; personal tax, Feb,, 1922, $163.75; due on rate bill, 1920, $192.00; personal tax, 1921, §63.2: from State of Connecticut, for schools (estimated), $4,3897.71; from State, tui- tion in high schools, $2,657.50; from State transportation high schools, 00; from State, dog tax refund (esti- ‘hated), $150.00; total $20,487.10. The net indebtedness is $72.991.97. —_— neck, and tied under that severe feature, the chin, in a bow. - “It is also decreed that whenever thers is a freshman at table, she shall sit be side the water pitcher and dispense that fuid to all others at the table. , Also, in accordahce with that anclent adage, ‘Chil- dren should B seen and fot heard.. all freshmen for the two day per = Friday, Oct, 6. | nitiation, while in the dining room, must WJIZ Newark (360 meters) converse in whispers. If they dare raise 7—Bedtime Stories, by Thornton Bur. | their voices from this time it shall be the gess, duty of the mearest upper classman or 8.30 p. m.—Conditions of Leading In-|Sophomoce to rebuke them. dustries, by R. D. Wyckoft. “Likewise we enjoin that you all be 8.35 p. m—The Use of Candles. present at chapel and do not absent your- 840 p. m—Health Talk, by Dr. Eu-|Seives from classes. For ' beware the gene Lyman Fisk. dragons of the sophomore -class guard, 8.45 p. m—Literary Hour. and heavy is the hand of punishment. 9.30 p. m—Concert under the dfrec-| ‘“Finally we shall hold for you one tion of Charles D, Isaacson, Euphoaia|Week from tonight what is known as a Quartet. Henry Zay will talk on Vocal-|‘C’ test. TUpon that occasion it will be izatién. Emily Mark, Australian sopra- | the right of all upper classmen and soph- Julins D. omores to question. you upon the con tents of that invaluable booklet, the ‘C, and great will be the sorrow of one who s uninformed. To conclude, at that time ‘you will be expected to vender the alma mater, both words and music, without a. flaw. Attendance is absolutely obligatory, and anyone who disregards this privilege ‘Which we. in our great Jove, bestow upon you, shall go to the grave in surrow. May wisdom and humility guard your steps. “I have spoken.” RADIO PROGRAMS KDEA Pittsburgh (360 meters) 7 p. m—Tri-weekly letter from Farm and Home. Detours and conditions of highways Within a radius of 150 miles of Pittsburgh. o7 m—Belittme Storles tor the Kid: ¥l ; 830 p. m—The ife of George West- inghouse, E. H. Sniffin 9 p. m_Concert by the quartet from the Bighth United Presbyterian' church, Pittsburgh, Pa.' LltHan M. Vetter, so- prano; Mrd W. H. Norris, contralto; Emil Bingle, tenor, and F. Robert Coe,|way bridge at Occum where one of the bass; Mrs. W. A Lafferty, accomipan-|spans of the steel bridge was broken st | down by a heavy boiler on truck last ‘WBZ Springfield (360 meters) Sunday afterncon. The temporary bridge 730 p. m—Baseball scores. Uncle|will be placed 160. feet downstream from Wiggily bedtime story. Resian the damaged 7.45 D. m—The First Thousand Miles - Are the Hardest, by Frederic D. Thomp- son, ication engineer of Vacuum onda; e World Wide Oil ' Company. The Life of Georse West| oy oo o) ver Santist eharch met inghouse. Fashion talk on The Retwrn| i tneir rooms to work on body ga% of the Blouse in New KForms. | ments to be presented tn the Rock Nook tive Glass.snd China for- the Homse. 1d #s undertaking an ex- 8 p. m—Baseball scores. | Muskial| Lomiry e and enthustastic sPTH program by Rose Derasies, Soprano; Ce- the Monday even- e oy is being shown. At y WOR Newark (800 meters) 2.30 and 3.20 p. m—Violin' numbers’ by Catherine Stang of Jersey City. 2.50 and 3.40 p. m—Song- recital Mx;e. Farrington Smith. . LOEETTE HIGGINS SOLOIST IN ENGLISH CONCERT COUBSE ! Since making her debut this spring in Zurich, | Switzerfand, with artists from the Opera Comigue, Paris, Miss Loretta P. Higgins of this city has continved her musical studies in Paris, with spectal in- the voice Madame TEMPORARY BRIDGE AT ©0CCUM OVER RIVEE The state highway department is ar- ranging to put a temporary frame high- Forget—if you can—émtf = you are able to see. Blot o out the wonders of nature and art. What a dismal, dreary world this would be! Now—think what joys | our glasses assure you if | your vision is dim and the coming season, having been as the soloist for the evenmg of Morch 10 in the course given by ‘the Bradford Permanent orchestra of whicl Julius Harrison is conductor. —_— written for and dedicated to her by Sewed For Rock Nook Home. - Harrison. The Bradford course of five concerts gives engagements to artists of rank and that Miss Higgins is included in such distingutshed company, will be gratifying news to her many friends who of the success that is coming to The : origin . of ,or even its name, cannot be traced with cer- of ST for breach of the peace, | s; offenses. = 920 showed a = “come-back.” coming from out of town as the senders no state law. The police lack: | ~ 6.30 " Spame Dopis o P. m—The Man in the Moon. |were unable to be present. """':W‘“’ and the polios blotter | WGI Medferd Hillside, Mass. (360 me- —as it usually does. But , ters) even with this increabe over the records| 7 & m_ metors year, 1940 with its trace| Arthur B, Baid. ofstness fell t;r ‘below records the “wet” years for many yt back. weather burean 1,207 persons fell into the hands of (ofrlxl .?orm»;g' tg;ghna (485 meters law on all charges—a thousand fewer| 339 p m-—Boston Farmers met this fate in “wet” 1918, while. « e o Al g Mx’rk:t Report (mwma.n:). former number. RS W Goenke . Chuts e, Miss D. H. 3 p. m—Current Events. law decreased still more, the total.arrests | = 3.25 p. m.—Musical enness, 160 for breach of the peace, and 21 for sex offenses. ‘The year 1922, in its first six months, S Wil Visit Ledyard Gramge Members of Norwich Grange, No. 124, her population . That | 8. Larghetto, sounds rather high but it means that to- | b. - Memmett are like rather good work. (MEN BLIND TO WOMAN'S SUFFERING half of 1922, 16 persons were ' many men, think you, have any| ‘endured @ CONSERVO, for Steam wrrested on this charge. idea_of the pain by women in| Cooking and Preserving The following is the schedule of arvests | theil own household, and often without & ~ S as The followin mormurt m‘me_::.wa-? wien | Large Enamel Preserve Pans |3 PeT it B purposes 3 First Lase to_get pale, trator, Thomas W. Rmdi half, Total Dalf. | dicep - Thtes s ek for Woman in IE 5 8 hels for ove 4 4 1919 1915° 1919 1920 1931 1923 | this condition, as evidenced. by ihe many TI'IE HOUSEHOLD The Chappefl CO& 65 420 1185 1207 1086 482 mu;v’ ‘lre:m- of rflow;mndsu?: BULI N BUI 476 contimually LET! ; i s g 28 133 | whin wo ars, continua LDING Central Wharf 74 FRANKLIN STREET e TELEPHONE 531-4 5. a7 21 's Vege- It will pay any woman € | who suffers from such ailments to give it 16 |a triad,