Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 8

—_— Nerwich, Tuesday, Oct. 19, 1922, | Winds. North of-: Hook, fresh east and mn-a showery weathrer flmm-‘-,'m’hu- %4 Conditions. Pressure was low Monda; tht west the Rocky Mountains n'rdml‘rmn the lake region and the Middle At- states southward over the eastern r‘f'-d Me and Carribean sea and relativel¥ Nigher over the north- jern plain states, N ., few England, the Ca- :nltl " i maritime provinces and in the vi- jribation has been attended by showers the last 24 hours in portions of fevery state east of e Mississippi river ad by generally fair weather west of ithe Mississipp Unsettled showery weather will pre- [¥all Tuesday in the Atlantic states. Although the weather conditions will remain unsettled over a. comsiderable parea Wednesday precipttation will be {probadly confined to the northeastern istates. The temperature will not change materially during the next two days. Porecast. For New England: Showers Tuesday Yand probably Wednesday; not much ehange in temperatyre, Observations in Norwich, The Bulletin's observations show tho lowing changes in temperaturs and ometric records Monda Ther, Bar. B ceinesy - 60 3 ¢ p m 60 29.80 Highest 72, lowest 60. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Cloudy and cooler. Monday's weather: Fair, moderate temperature. STN. MOON AND TIDES. I High ommonoe P or Six bours after high water it is low ‘Watere, which ollowed flood tide. TAFTVILLE Rev. Edwin G. Crowd preached at and > Introduced who_spoke 8 countr: s to promot nd obed ws and sta Burlingame report of American showing crime was of th ma concern them s on the ns to s wet or by the action of the states of the. Union, and th question Is, Shall we break the uphold it? Following the, talk, were fbuted ta the congre- for ature and enrollm n the American Bond At this servige, Rev. Mr. Crowdis an mounced that the informal Sunday night ta ch were last year conducte Sunday g. Following the church per was @ short business ses- won, at mibers of the con- gregation voted to hold a fair in t early winter, as has heen done for sev- eral years past Miss Estella J. Yerrington was pleas- " i on South venue, Monday evening by a r of her friends, who tendered her roaching mar with Harold Lin- o osvenordale. The 1 games rs. E n, assisted N and Miss Sa- Thomas Perkins Sears, Mrs, Keliner, Mrs. Ralph Haym: utn and the Misses S Flossie M. Meyer, Louise . Ella E. Adams, Eisie M nder, Marion ¥ h E. Heap, Ruth = pky and George W. Weller, J State officials in charge of taking rwich and rnoon. n either cireetlon were held up and | cum. m wher » where” fired at the William C. Kendall and his son-in- . When the official satisfied | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Theo- self on this point, he asked “Busr |dore Goodrum of Norwich avenue and ness or pleasure®” and u receiving aMiss Lillian Dyer of Norwich, have re- y to_this ed it off to an- | turned from a motor trip to the home of L e 0 recorded it in a book. | Mr. Goodrum’s parents in Kentucky. i, and Mrs. Jos amie and M D. F. Hernon of New London was a n‘r: Mrs. Alphonse, Duprey of Plainfi business caller in the village Monday. Lore Fuesis Sunday of Mr. Laramie'g| Mrs. Joseph Dugas of Merchants ave- brother-inlaw and sister nd Mrs, [nue was taken to the Backus hospital ed Smith of orth . Mr,| Monday afternoon, suffering from a se- l:d irs, Smith entertained over| vere attack of appendicitis, the week-end, Benjamin Thibeanlt and Henry Laplante of the Ponemah $aughter, Miss Vivian Thibeault, former | House has resigned his position with the | W Does.a poor complexion stand be- ‘tweenyen and poplarity -geod times-- success? Resinol Omtment and Resi- ol Soap do not work miracles, but they do make red, rough, pimply skins clearer, fresher and more attmactive. Use them regularly for a few days and see bow your complexion improves. Sedd by all T . Wit Bt B, Sl 50 SUDDEN In the quarter covering the three months of July, August and September, there were fifty violent, sudden or acci- dental deaths in the towns of New Lon- don county, according to the report of Coroner J. J. Desmond of this Gity. Fourteen of the deaths calling ;WN?; vestigation by the coroner were London and eleven in Norwich. Suicides by drowning, poison, cutting throat and pistol shot wero the cauges of death, while there were two deal from railroad accidents, four from mo- tor car accidents, and six from drowa- ing. grhn following were fhe deaths in the Qifferent towns: Norwich. July 4, Rudoiph E. Gerber, 55, intes- tinal obstruction. July 14, Annie M. (Staven) Hamilton, 53, endocarditi July 15, Jacob Joseph Hafner, 328, fracture of base of skull and neck, run- away accident. Aug. 23, Albert Rogers, 15, electric shock and burns. Sept. 5, Gladys Fontaine Benoit, 26, pulmonary embolus. Sept. 9, Louise Domovan, 37, pulmon- ary embolus. M Sept. 10, James S. Counterman, 73, 5 OMEETma i cardio-vaseular disease, achte . indiges-| Aug. 15, Mrs. Lois C. Rabimson, 39, tion, fracture of skull and brain laceration, Sept. 23, William N. Copp, 63, cere- iulmi:obi‘le accident, tral hemorrhage, Lyme, S 5, W son, 52, scirrus e i ,,,‘:,:;‘,‘.Z;ur St 3 Aug. 21, Alice Congdon, 19, drown- el el ¢, 73,|ing. suicida e kLY Sept. 18, Erwin Rogers, 50, angina Sept. 30, Alphonso West, 74, cerebral j pectoris. R hemorrhage. o e Montvill July 15, Peter H. Flynn, 67, chronic Aug. Lacey Moscowitz, 13, Brook- my00§rdxlv5» ¥ il vm, N accidental drowning. & Jaslal ot Emke 64, ang Aug. 1, Simon Siegal, 30, Norwich, ac- is. B pe g e July 4, George Riwards, 6 TR i ‘ ; idental electrocutl Aug. 8, Walter Griffith, 12, Norf way, R. I, accidents at | acute cariac _dilation. LS L R N ug. 13, Julia Asl 75, heart dis-|the! T i o alletcis o % Sept. 23, Phoebe H. Stachen, 55, Sept. 5, Kadlofowski, cerebral | chronic interstital nephritis. hemorrhage. Colchester. e Aug. 24, Frank Ulysses Scranton, 66, July 11, Mab Knt 28, opiam| valcular diseasc of heart. ng (sui homicide or acciden- AT 31, Wi 1 obile| July 26, Charles H. Holdredge, 94, 31, Walter Sullivan, 9, automobile heart. discass, general de 1“‘«‘>§ % o 5 ! Aug 2, Frederick N. Sears, 38, chron- o rallread tutality: (enicida?) Aug. 6, Muriel Lewis, 10 months, 11 James I Cooper, 73, found|found dead, accidental asphyxiation. o infitoted wound “of |throat,] . Sept: 7, Arnold J.'Ware, 28, acoiden- ~ | tal electrocution. Horton, 76, Stam-| ' Waterford. i d, chronic valvular heart disease, t Hutchings, 15, ac 1, Fred Bates, 76, fractured drowning. i3 Aug. 1, Lacy Caulkins Salter, 27, pul- | Sept. 2, Maber C. Battey, 17, West|monary hemorrhage. | Hartford, fractured skull, motoreyele ac-| = Sept. 18, Jjacob Lezuk, 35, suicide by DEATHS N 3 NONTHS mocident, struck by train. gastro-en vulsions. Sept. 9, John Walsh, 67, acute cardiac dilation. found di fracture of clavicle and several ribs Sept. 7, Mary Warchey, § months, teritis, con? Sept. 14, unknown mals, about Gardner, rowned. Sept. 23, Elizabeth Ip fall from porch roof. Sept. 26, George C. Dragon, 38, Dan- lelson, ribe fractured and multiple in- juries to head and Mmbs in automobile accident. Sept. 29, Carol Shafer, 6, fractursd skull, automobile accident. Sprague. Sept. 26, Alice H. Leach, 65, cardisc failure. Grswold. July 11, Amos P, Davis, 78, found dead, epilepsy. ; Aug. 31, Wincenty Dutka, 7, acciden- tal drowning. Tast Lyme. July 13, John O'Brien, 50, ‘Thomaston, | Conn., heart disease. July 14, Asa E. L. Bush, found dead, ‘heart disease. pistol shot, i 1 | NORWICH TOWN At the Tirst Methodist Episcopal h on § the following program was carried out by the Sunday school in v day: Song; welcome school ; serjpture read- = Manning; recitation, In Conquer, Augusta; song, | Standacd, choir; reci- | Friend of hildren, Hazel Cruthers; recitation, The Victori- ous Army, Mark Aldrich; song, Workers Al Together. The chairman, Miss Florence Brown, made brief remacks, weicoming the schooi and expressing the hope for better work in the future. After the study of the lesson. the secre- '8 report was given and Supt. Fred- erick H Bushnell and the church pastor, nts I The semi-annual meeting of the Tafy of Occum, now of Woonsock- R. Athlet'c Association was held fonday eveninm in tne Poneman hall, president, Dr. George M. Thompsun, ding. The mins were read Young, and tes of the last me the secretary, Geor, pproved. The_ treas-| er’s report was submitted by George N. Beardow, and was also accepted. The baseball season is now practically over, | m now on the business of the as- sociation will be light, although it 1s d to see other sports in the village ng the fall and winter. . and Mrs. Bdmund Hindle and =on mund of North Third avenue have re- urned from a motor trip to Providence, R. I; where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Singieton. Miss Sophie Thoma of Lisbon, cashier at the Peoples Store, Inc., is enjoying her annual vacation, Miss Clare Bouchard has returned to cr home on Merchants avenue after spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Connors in Versailles. Mrs, Earle M. Wood of North Third avenue spent Monday in Hartford, Con: | Mr. end Mrs. Frank Mercoullier of Woonsocket, R. I, were in town over the week-end, making the trip in their motor. Mr. and Mrs. Mercoullier are former residents of this village and Oc- Ponemah Company and has left town. The mission for.the English speaking members of Sacred Heart parish, which has been conducted all week by Rev. ather Emmett, S. J., of Boston, Mass. jcame to a close Sunday evening. Next week a mission will begin for the French speaking members of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Ordway, who have for the past few yegrs managed the Po- nemah House, have’gone to Baltic where they will spend some time at the Stev s House. They are succeeded by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nagle. Mr. Nagle was formerly chef at the hotel. The Mulespinners Union met Monday evening in their rooms in St, Louis hall on_Diop, street, Mr. “and Mrs. Philippe Dugas spent the week-end in Putnam, visiting Mr. :’r\-i Mrs, Oscar Dugas and other rela- e~ \ A3k for Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Miik Rev. James B. Aldrich, gave short talks. "The cxercises closed with onme verse: of On Christian Soldiers. At the Sunda. First Congre, Rev. Gurdon F ful sermon on The The text used was : 14-15. Ye have said, it is 'vain to serve; God and ¢ vro it that we have kept His| ordinance, and that we have walked mournfully before the Lord of hosts? And now we call the proud happy; yea, they that work wickedness are set up, yea, they that temnt God are even delivered. Life Partnershiz was the topic of the Men's Forum. - This topic was also used morning worship at the al church the pastor, ed a force- Situation at the session of the Sunday . school, which has recently adonted a new course of lessons. Commencing Oct. 1st, these graded courses were used with the new order of opening and clos- | ing exercises, issued by Marion Laweence, | and also recently adopted by this Sunday sehool. in conneetion At the Young People’s Christian En- deavor service in the evening the pres: dent, Ralph Marsh. was the leader. A part of the time was devoted to business during which Rev. Mr. Bailey, Miss Jessi E. Hyde dnd Mr. Marsh were ¢ aj tee to nominate officers for the en- year. Marsh, who was a dele- rom wich Christian Endcavor union to the 20th state convention of Christian Endeavor held recently fo three days in New Haven, gave an inter esting account in detail of the convention. Organize to Serve was the theme of the convention. The greeting extended by the entertajning union was as follows: T New Haven union, first local union organ- ized in the wocld, welcomes to her homes and hearts the Endeavorers of Connecti- cut, and challenges them in the light of past achievements and in the name of Christian Endeavors great leader to press forward to the prize of their high calling in Christ Jesus. Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D., LL. D. as the founder of Christian Endeavor, the fiest society being organized Feb. 2, 1881, in _the Williston Congregational Church, Portland, Me. Herbert W. Hicks of Hartford is field secretary for Connecticut. Those who attended Ledyard grange from Norwich Town Frilay evening were Mrs, William H. Whiteman, Mrs. Chacles Perkins, Mrs. Richard Carter, Miss Blanche Wheeler, and Robert Avery, Ar- thur Avery, Wallace Harbeck, LeRoy Miner and John Rogers. On Friday evening the Norwich Town Methodist C. E. society had a community campfice on Willlam Burdick's property, The Ledges, Vergason avenue. The fire was a large one and lit up a large area. Games were played, and refreshments of trankfurters, rolls, doughnuts, cake, fan- What Is Going On Tonight Motion Pictures at the Strand. Vaudeville and Pictures at Broadway ‘Theatre. Wotion Pictures at Breel Theatra Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, . O, O. F., el Mest, No. 1396, 6. 0. 0., meets in Owls' Hall. Court. City of Norwich, No. 63, T\ of A., meets in Steiner-Hall. Richard Hourizgan Post, No. 594, V. F. ‘W.. meets at State Armory Sachem Chapter. No. 57, O. E. §., meets in Trinle Link Hall cy cookies and punch were served. TODAY: sex S EVENTS Cuba today observes the anniversard of the beginning of the ten years' war for_independence. Today s the fiftleth anniversary of the death of Willlam H. Seward, Presi- dent Lincoln's. secretary of state. The Presbyterian hospital of New York City reaches its semi-centersial to- day. haying been opened Oct, 10, 1872. ‘Temperance societies today observe the anniversary of the birth of Father Theobald Mathew, the “Apostle of Tem- perance,” The seventieth anniversary of the running of the first passenger train-on the Rock Tsland railroad s to be com- memorated today. Henry Cabot Lodge is to open his campaign for re-election to the United States senate with a speech today at Greenfield, Mass, % At a special election in Denver today the taxpayers will vote on a proposed hond issue of $6.150,000 for the erec- tion of new schools. The statue of Edmund Burke, present. { Transcript. 1 wait in the darkening bours— Al ot demaded of Soft light. Gone Js ine. evening star, & planetary ke cht, k) Sept. 4, Jobm 3. Sullivan, 43, Teiirosd| oniy (5bd shine forth the finer stellar powers . That watch and guide the feet of night— Innumerabie their host above my head Nor are less numerous their numbers fled Down the ecliptic abyss beneath my tread ! ‘What silver scintillant’ splendor of effu- sion, Where mystery and wisdom, silent, a iream ! 4 Lowly I bow, as one who makes intru- sion— ‘What wocth js mine that T, from east tb west, Should havél these worlds to me their bein¥ attest— To me, who am a pallid, passing gleam Upon a floating wave? | ‘mensity ! meisity ! As trom 2 colossal cave, ik ‘shatiered boughs upon a flood-mad stream, TUniverse on universe falls anart, Lost amid maelstroms of infinity— The ineffable effulgences that play Refore my dazaled eyes No hacgntiest imagery ofart | ould dare portray— With vision steencthened, I see ‘arise, In that ageless, illimitaple space, The noble outlines of a\Face. Whereon Time has set his best, his worst— . Exalted Joy and woe accursed. Hatred and love have left deep trace On the benignant brow, Radiant with sunreme release. There all is trfumph now ! From strenuous effort. servile strife, So comes, at last. Humanity ! Listen to what the sad, sweet lips with fervor €ay: “I am the Regurrection and the Life: Iam the Builder of o better Day " Teflant of earth’s natural laws. Color and sound are swent alon= To an oralescent, quivering pause: A= sometimes breaks an ocean dawn, There every shane fs coseate drawn, Where every windwaft whispers rong— o word. no Wit of man could tell you how God ever made such peace! —William Struthers, in Boston seript. Tran- KALEIDOSCOPE The native cattle of China are almost worthless as milk producers. Individual libraries in early Rome sometimes contained 60 000 volumes. China is importing a considecable num- Der of blooded American cattle. A teaspoonful of wood alcohol fs enough to biind and often kill a person. In Believue hospital, New York, 2,656 alcohol cases were admitted in 1921 More than 13,000,000 life insurance pol- icies were issued in America in 192 Today Japan is a close rival of many in fhe manufacture of rubber toys. Burope owes us $1,000,000,000 of inter- est every year on public and private loan Algerians have found that foreign seeds grow better in their country than their own. Rousselot, French Catholic priest, in- vented numerous devices for the record- ing of sound. An aerial tram line is operated by a Bri Ger- 1-2 miles long ish Columbia mine. akes have been known to live for more than a year without a particle of nourishment. Nineteen specles of shore birds breed { north of the Arctic circle, every one of { which visits South America in winter. One of the most important municipal positions filled by a woman in the United States is that of Miss Neil J. Roche. who holds the office of controller of the city of Nashville. HUMOR OF THE DAY Alice—Do you ceally think that ciothes ke the man i course mot. It's the kind of car he drives.—Life, 5 “The papers are certainly down to date.” “What now?* They arve publishing fiying weather | foregasts."—Louisville Courier-Journal. | '{un'n says ho can write best on an empty, stomach.” | “His stuft suggests to me that it was | written with an empty head."—Bos “Has he recoveced from his illness?” “Practically. He doesn't tell you about his operation now unless you ask him,"— Life. Get away from your wife any while on vacation?" ‘Abdht forty feet while in the ocean. » wouldn't.go out that far.”—Louisville Courier-Journal. = She—Oh, Jack, will you still love me when I am old and ugly? He—Certainly, my dear. 1 shan't al- ways be young and handsome myself. you know.—Boston Transcript. “You should seek your own happiness by adding to that of others,” rgmarked the moralist “It's a fine idea,” replied Cactus Joe; “but it ain't practical in a poker gamc.” Washington Star. ANNOUNCEMENTS “Bought and Paid For at the Breed” “T bought vou, I paid for you, and you're my wife! This graphic speech, the peak of one of the big dramatic scenes of a famous stage play, causes an equal tenseness in William de Mille's screen version of “Bought and Paid For,” which Agnes Ayres and Jack Holt, the featured . players, both Paramount stars of reputation and popularity, were seen at their best in their try- ing roles. Walter Hiers, a light come- dian of talent, was excellent in his portrayal of a young husband. Mr. de Miile's deft hand is seen in every scene of this captivating photoplay wheih doubtless will be acclaimed as on | /e DILLON ¥ your dealer does not handle Meadow Gold write ws. We will see that you are supplied. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., Saccessor to & DOUGLAS, Inc. New Haven, Conn. ONLY FIVE MORE DAYS OF THE Oriental Rug Sale Mr. John Peters of Boston, the Oriental Rug Expert, is with us now, and has brought to Norwich a rather unusual showing of charming pieces, both large and small. When you consider the many years that a good remember that it increases in beauty of color and lustre with use, it is easy to understand why they are not only a good investment, but an inexpensive form of floor covering. We would be pleased to show you this collection of about one of the best productions of the cur- rent screen season. Other pictures on the bill include the Pathe News and an Educational Comedy. Fine Array of Keith Vaudeville At- tractions at Broadway Today. The Broadway theatre management present with pride one of the finest B. I. Keith Vaudeville programs ever seen in Norwich. The headliner is “Little Miss Sun- shine,” one of the findst minature sical comedies that ever appeared s city, called “A Tuneful Musical Comedy of the Gay Boulevards. It featu clever comedian Jack Wa a sprightly steppe: neat gown: The Wyoming Broadway chorus of Duo offer variety from the west. It is composed of solo and harmony singing and timely talk. The outstanding feature of the roping part of the offering is that of spinning five ropes at one time. part in_this offering. “The Young current season. ing Wednesday. and customs the vears of Roman_empire, faithfully barbarian invasion of latest ~ Paramount slaughter,” which of the masses the decadence of Rome in spicture, Leatrice Joy, who beautiful Roman bacchanal which interrupted by Thomas Meighan the notable cast sequence. The story American girl ! eppearing deals of wealth who the deatlf of a motor policeman. ESTABLISHED 1814 John A. Morgan & Son LEHIGH AND WILKES BARRE LEHIGH CO STOVE EGG NUT No: 2 NUT PLACE YOUR FRANK R. DENISON £d to the American people by the grave Institution, is to be unveiled to- day in Washington, D. C. TELEPHONE 884, VALLEY AL CANAL COAL BITUMINUS COAL FOR STEAM AND HEATING PURPOSES ORDERS NOW ISABELLE T. FINNEGAN Jack Hughes and Betty Moore ap- pear in “Quit Your Kiddin." They offer a splendid array of songs and comedy. Arthur Thornton and Manny King have a finc comedy offering which they call “I Play a Fiddle” This is ure to find favor with all De Dios Circus closes the bill with some ponies, dogs and monkeys taking The demand for mystery pictures is steadily increasing. They offer mo- tion picture fans delicious thrills and . expectancy, and in these respects Diana” a Cosmopolitan creation released by Paramount, star- ring Marion Davies, which will be the big feature of the, Broadway Theatre today and Wednesday next, ranks among the best productions of the Roman Bachannal Brilliantly Depicted In “M4nslaughter” at Strand Start- spite of the fact that there were no photographers to record the dress during the Cecil B. DeMille has reproduced a scene of the his “Man- is being enthus- iastically received all over the country. is one of the principals of the modern . portion of the story, is the hostess at a lavishly is in the role of the leader of the Goths, Lois Wilson, John Miltern and Casson | Ferguson are the other members of | in this with a young is a speed mapiac and who is the cause of The four hundred charming pieces. ’dxstricl attorney who prosecutes her, | loves her, but he believes that | only way to save her from hersel to punish her. She goes to prison and when he calls upon her, she treats him with contempt. He dissi- pates, and later when the girl is re leased, she is the means of reforming him. The two are united after many thrilling incidents transpire. The cast is practically all-star and embraces many of the best known players of the Paramount Stock com- pany. The picture, which will be the attraction at the Strand theatre start- ing Wednesda is one of the finest B. DeMille creations and it should prove a record breaker at that o s e e e e e e el Horlick (who originatea malted milk) to make a product which retains all the nutritive value of malted grain and rich milk and which produces at a moment’s notice a food-drink that is sustaining, Invigorating and also de- licious 10 the taste. ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH SITE SECURED AT COLCHESTER St. Andrew's Chyrch corporation of Coichester secured Monday a beauti- fui site for a new church to be crected n. This valuable site has a front- e of approximately 400 feet on the New London and Hartford state road The people of Coichester are looking forward to a church being bullt to correspond to the Jot, and it will make a large improvement. John A. Moran. fection in these days, it is interesting to note how important a part is played by oppesite forces of nature. For instance, after milk is obtained from the cow, it is necessary 1o'reduce it to low temperature so as to inhibit the growth of bacteria. Later, however, an opposite plan is essential. By prolonged heating of the milk in a moderately high temper- ature ‘the bacteria or germs which are unhealthful are killed and, the milk, unchanged in its digestibllity, is rendered safe for use by the infant or invalid. Both of these methods are used in their amplest form in the preparation of Horlick's Malted Milk. so as to obtain the highest purity of the food I | 1 | | is ten reels of the finest en- tertainment ever seen on the screen. A Selznick News will also be seen. Today the last times for Anita Stewart in her fine offering “A Ques- tion of Honor." MILK, THE GREATEST FOOD Marked Improvements Have Been The absence of moisture is an effic- e broker, completed negotia- Made In Methods of Keeping it|ient safeguard against the growth of | tion for the sale. Fresh bacteria and it also makes the pro- £ / < duct capable of being taken casily to| There were female match-makers In the preservation of fcods. an art|all parts of the world. thousands of years before matches were which has reached considerable per- It was nd little achievement of!invented. ., The Cereal that ~ Tastes Go Your Groner Sells Wheatena—Recipe Book Frees - The Wheatena Company, b - |