Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 10

, Nerwich, Wednesduy, Oct. 11, 1922. THE WEATAEE. [ 3 The @isturbance thit was central over |western North Carolina Monday ight, Bas moved northward to the Ohio valley Jand southern lake regfom, attended by |general showers over middle and north- ern sections, east of the Mississipdi river, except in portions of Wisconsin and porthern Michigan. Over the rc- mainder of the country fair weather Mhas prevailed, except in northern Cali- fornia, A disturbance of wide extent was central over Idaho Tuesday night and western Oregon, where showers Mave occurred. Pressure was high and rising Tuesday over the Canadian north- pwest and merthern Rocky Mountain re- wion, and it remained high from ‘the gulf of St. Lawrence southward to Ber- muda, There has been little change in temperature during the last 24 hours exce in the far northwest, where the weather has become cooler. The weather will be fair Wednesday and Thursday in the South Atlantic and If states and Tennessee, while | remain more or less un- he sections farther north and vers are probable over a considera- portion of this area. The tempera- w be slightly lower Wednesday ne lower lake region and the Middit states; otherwise there will be hange in temperature east of ppl river during the mext Winds. Hook, thick sh ecast to and showery orth of San h and weather Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate to sh south and southwest and weather ercast, probably showers Wednesday. Forecast. For southern New England: Unsettled showers Wednesday; Thursday much change in tempera- Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show the ng changes in temperature and a ric records Tuesday: Thér. Bar. ER B s . 58 29.60 12 m . 62 20.60 . 60 .60, 62, lowest Comparisons - for Tues Showers, Tuesday's weather: Rain, northeast SUN, MOON AND TIDE: I_High Water. || 539 | 509 o Six hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE My Geery and Miss Margars swell avenue, have returned r spending two weeks in Wash- Mrs. Nicholas Walsh of New York city spent the week end with Mr. ind Mrs. John Walsh of Prospect street. oseph P. Cummings is camping this week at Gardners Lake TAFTVILLE s of the Taftville Maennechor entertained over the week-end Membs siub wer » e Fiichburg Siuging moc ot Fltchburg, Mass., where a reception was i their honor, Saturday evening mobiles wero required to trans- rt the members to the célebra- and Mrs. George G. Grant of den reet and Mr. and Mrs. W Norwich are on a motor as Blais have pur- property of Mr. and Mrs Blais on Merchants avenue The Taltville Club Las organized for e scason. The list of members and books are as follows: Mrs, W 1. Dougias, book not selected Adam Leupold, The Breaking Poin A Bushnell, Jane’s Journey On. r §. Grant, Vandemark's Fol- yrge . Grant, Abbe Pierre; homas Perkins Sears, Certain Importance; Mrs. George M T n, book not sclected; Mrs, John s, Judith of the Godless Val- Albert J. Aberg, Carnac’s Fol- Mrs. Luther D. Packer, Four Square; Mrs. William Bailey, The Country Be- yond; Miss Mabel Hodgkinson, The City ¢ Fire; Mrs. Earle M. Wood, The Mer- ¢ Allah; Mrs. George H. Youns, This Freedom: Miss Gertrude M. Young, book not selected: Mrs. A. E. Pingree, s00k not selected ; Mrs. Edwin C. Crow- book not selected. Ladies’ Aid Society of the Ver- sailles M. E. Church held recently at he church, the following officers wers cted: President, Mrs. Charles W. Per- ne; Viee President, Mrs. Frederick H. Wet: Secretary, Mrs. Herman Leary Treasurer, Mrs. George Cole; Direc- rs. Charles Boyens and Mrs. A. utillier. After the business meet- ng a social hour was enjoyed Tefresh- ments being served. Rev. Allen Shaw Bush of Gales Fer- is 1o be the speaker at the Workers' nference to be held at the Taftville Congregational Church on Wednesday 2z. Rev. Mr. Bush is to give in- formation regarding the New London County Sunday School Association of he 18 an official and there is a great deal of other business to come the meeting. The conference has been calld by Superintendent Fred Knowles Troop 4, Boy Seonts met Monday eve- wing In their rooms in the Sacred Heart school building under the direction of Beoutmaster Rev. Henri F. Chagnon. Mrs E. W. Yerrington of South See- snd Avenue has as her guest, her niece, Mrs Harry MecNamara of Hartford, Conn Joseph Logare of Norwich Avenue is spending a short vacation with relatives In Canada. Edward St. Germain has resigned his posttion with the Ponemah Company. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Marion and fam Iy of North A Street are moving to a bouse on Sonth Fifth avenue. The assistant registrars of voters in the Fifth district are kept busy these Hays, registering voters for the coming eloction, apd recefving applications for Lhose who are to be made voters. With the opeming of the hunting eea- pon, new dogs are the topic in the vil- lage. With each season, many of the expericnced hunters, obiain a new dog exactly as a woman changes ber head- gear. Incoming express from keunels in Now Jersey and as fer south as Ken- tucky bring in mew beagles, or rabbit hounds or bird dogs to their new own- ers. The breaking in of these new ca- tines, provide the sportsmen with half Ihe joys of the chase. Tucsday’s rain completely stripped the fihfl trees of their follage, and caused - end-al PEODABLY SHOWERS TODAY; . UNSETTLED TOMORROW 1,128 T0-BE A total of 1,138 men and women made to-be-made applications Tussday before the and assistant regis: trars of Norwich, men and 551 women. Probably about 70 or 80 per cent. of these W_“'l qualify to vote in the November election. The returns from the different dis- tricts, as tabulated by Registrars Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes, were as which ‘577 were ‘Women Total Fourth v «e... 30 s 1128 (third district) and in Norwich Towr (fourtir district) the ap- plications from women to be made. vot- ers outnumbered men, but in all the other six districts of the town the men. had the ‘margin in In Greenevill ns from Registrars Guy and Downes who were at the selectmen’s office up to 5 o'clod] in the afternoon to receive the appli- cations in the first district féund that an unusual number of pursons appeared in person to make their rany of them being women, the day was stormy. the feeling among many of the women applieations, although It seemed to be A 210 | pare. 'had been aroused to apply to be made votérs by finding out had to pay a poll tax. -Althohgh they may have previously been ' indifferent about voting, when they found they had to pay the poll tax whether they voted or not, ‘they ‘decided they might as well get_something for the money they were paying. More changes of residence from ome another have taken place this vear than ever before and these have to be noted and corrected in 426 | the district lists that the registrars pre- Tn the case of women Who have 162 | married during the Yyear, -their names 96 | on the lisp’have to_be changed from their 132 | maiden ames to 102| Those who havi that they “but there didn’t seem to be any one district heir married: ‘Dut in applications to- Dbe-made must now take one more step to Dbecome qualified” voters. appear either on Saturday of this week or on Saturday of next selectmen and town clerk in the town hall, where these officials will be in ses- sion for' making voters from all districts. If the prospective voters do mot appear on cither of the days named they cannot be made voters and will not be abls to vote in November. In the. case of a few who handed in their appleations Tuesday, they do become of age until October 21. law provides that they can be iers on Nov. 6, when the board of reg- istration holds a special sitting to take care of these cases but no others. They have to ek before the FORECLOSURE BY SALE 18 DECISION BY JUDGE Judgment for foreclosure by sale was handed down Tuesday by Judge Newel Jennings in _the superior eourt in the suit of James Dunlop against Allen Spool and Wood Turning Co. of Mystic and others. of the mortgage debt was fixed at $26,- Mass., The amount In his memorandum of decision Judge Jennings says: This is a suit by a mortgagee to fore- close a mortgage for $25,00 on the prop- erty of the defendant. The execution of the mote and mort-|don. gage, the authority of Mr. Adams to exe- cute the same on behalf of the defendant and the fact that failure to pay the ‘in- terest when due accelerdted the principal | ret Merry, was all admjtted at the hearing. The principal defenses were (1) usury (2) that the mortgage did not accurately | Raff. describe the debt. Thi$ was a bona fide mortgage for re than §500 secured By real estate within the intendment of the statute. The | were fact that a benus was given doeés not| Th invalidate it. The mortgage did accurately de- scribe the debt This is not the case of a | Cor mortgage appearing on its face to be for| The cash when it i3 in fact to secure eithes definite or contingent future liab: in the many ty as citing | Fa While the cash was actually advanced prior to the execution the note and mortgage in suit, and le independent security was given for each advance, this independent security was never intended to do more | than cover the gap between the advance- ment of the cash and the giving of the mortgage in suit any claim aga calied “indorsed note’ and a release of the in_court for the use of the defendant. This motien for foreclosure by is .the case as it the ba: s of The,_so- has becn destroved age filed sale i plaintiff files with tee to make the saie a certified check for 3500 pavable to the committee to cover | no cash need be required of him on his bid at the sale up to the amount of the morigage debt. The amount of tht mortgage debt today ; Mre Judgment may be cntered | goreq for foreclosure by sale on the 3d of Feb-|j. 1 is, $26.239.58. WIFE GIVEN D DAUGHTER'S CUSTODY down Tuesd1 granting_divorce from John to Jenniv She| Funeral so 0 given ‘the custody of year-olg daughter. The caso was uncontested and was re- heard before Judge Jennings. wife asked divorce on the ground of d on since Feb, 13, married ' March The couj Grant. in fact| e of th Frank worki unio in land, The | found proceeding slippery and difficult. On some of the town strects it was im-| The possible to sec the earth at all, so-heavy was the carpet of A Henry Caron of Avenue have been tors in Brockton, Mass, making the trip their motor. ORWICH TOWN The first fall meeting of the Norwich Town Men's league good number Monday evening at Congregational ing was orth together a The speaker of the arles P. Learned. who gave & very in- teresting talk on Cloth Making. Prior to the meeting Rev. Gurdon F. entertained with three selections on a Victrola. In the absence of the president and vice Henry T. Frazier, chairman of the executive committee, the meeting. Dr. Charles H. Lamb, sec- retary and treasurer, read the minutes of the May meeting, also a letter of acknow- ledgment from Philip A. Johnson, secre- tary and treasurer of the Norwich Rural thanking the Men's for a gift of $5 in the spring. During his talk Mr. Learned exhibitea & number of kinds of raw wool right from the sheep, also mentioned the many places from which it came. When wool is received it contains 60| to 70 per cent. of grease, and a person must be very eareful in selecting it to detéct whether it is desirable or Often times in the specim! presided over league taken hen received wool bues are ; the large burs come out nicely, but the smaller ones break up and get into the carding machine and cause Samples were shown from South America, Australia, Seotland, and cape wool from South Africa. In scouring this wool it is placed In & trough 30 or 40 feet long and washed with soap and water, using rakes in the The speaker took a small plece of cape wool and felted it in minutes by rubbing it up into a ball with This compact “ball around through the audience. for inspec- One would hardly, believo how firm this could be’from such procedure, Mr. Learned - éxplained in process of cloth making with sketches on a blackboard as to machinery, displaying raw material, and- plece after plece of the goods before being dyed, also many samples of finished cloth. He was given a eising vote of thanks for his talk, which lasted about much_trouble. bout two was passed ‘student is making ner Miss Alice Peck of Hartford, orwich Art school, ‘home while in Norwich with Mr. and Mrs, Herbert L. Yerrington of Peck’s corne.. Mr. and Mrs. Yeerngion recertly had 35 their guest over the week end Miss J. Elizabeth Fulkerzon of Dryden. N. a teacher at Beriin, Conn. son, a former teaciier at Miss Margaret Buck’s private ddy school, resided at the -proubla ta satemobiliss who | Yoerington home when in Noewich. Miss Fulier- 181- 7.30 erally more not. the 3. NORWICH ROUND TABLE NS 192223 SEASON The first meeting Round Table was held Tuesday'at the Norwich Town chapel with ‘a number of the . members spite of the rainy weather. esses were Miss Mary E, Wattles, Miss Jennie L. Congdon and Miss Bessie M. Following the ' roll i stored My Heéalth Hornell,N. Y. — “I wasin badhealth thing the matter with me. .I-was tired out all over and it was an ef- fort for me to move. I was irri- L;Izlemlnd c;g!d inc ep nights and had trouble with my bowels and at my periods. It seemed that nearly eve one around me W of your mediciné and wanted me to tryit, so at last I took Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegahble Compound Tablets and Lydia E. Pinkham’s Blood Medi. cine and improved'every day. I do all my own work now excegt the wash- ing and do it with ease. ¥-canaccom- plish as much in a day now as it would have taken me a week fo do last winter and I try toget every one Tknow to take your medicine tobuild them up. You are welcome to use this letter as a testimonial if you | like.”—=Mrs. CHAS. BAKER. 21 Spene cer Ave,, Hornell, N.Y. Inalmost everyneighborhgod there are women who know of the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. They know because they have taken it and have béen helped. V/hy don’t you give it a trial? was a general discussion of Tn What Arz Interested at Norwich This was followed by You Especlally ANNUAL CONVENTION FCE Town ,and Why? an original Town, written by Miss Jennie L. Cong-|meet at the Huntingto Street Baptist church, New Londen, on Thursday for the annual convention of the New- Lon- don County Sunday School association. The sessions will be held at 2 in the afternoon the following programme Following the reading of the paper there was a musical program by Theo- and Miss Marga- The program dore Sterry, 2 Devotional Se Intermission was a general At the close of the meeting refreshments served by the 3 program committee comprises Ed- win A. Tracy, Caroiine B. 2.15 Address 2.45 Business Period i Frecman, M Congdon and Miss Mary G. Hende Round Table Edwin Collins, iing, 3.30 Address, “The Romance of the { “What Others Have Done, We M: MRS, P. C. SPOKE,TO BAPTIST BENEVOLENT UNION meeting of ‘the Benevolent Union Baptist church was held Tuesday lecture. withi the president, Mr meeting with a devotional followed t the women of address on th mer pa | explained the commit- | e stor of the cf the work_done in Yonker: women of the church, espe United Societ he church of out in question of uniting th organizations ious” women's Following the Wright a_duet was splendidiy Kilborn and Miss orento, Canada. The losed with a social h, afternoon tea was served. inclement weather 5.30 Adj Nz ing wh attendance at the meeting was large and talk by Mrs. ail enjoyed the 10.30 Methodl perintendent tendent 1. dence distriet. attendance. Other clorgymen were in | F. B his father, Nelson A. Brown, well, was | introduced in- the superior court inj New London Tue: Herbert Brown against Hen suit is brought by the pl: | ministrator of the estate of his father | for the return of $1.000 which -he claims_they secured from his father by undue influeaze, this city at o'clock in the afterndon, and was escort- ed to Maplewy was held rvice there w ert S. Moon of New Kobert. L. where o rere t the receiving vauit. The in charge ‘of Rey. Bedford, assisted by William H. Moseley of New Bedford. e The casket was placed in the vault at the cemete place today (Wednesday), miorning soon the introduction of br Mrs. Agnes. M. Bromley of Norywich, | sister p identified a paper which she said was written by Nelson A. Brown and which she witnessed. REPORT THREE CANDIDATES FOR SENATORIAL Three candidates for state senator are said to be in the field for the repubii- can nomination string district, for which the convention has been called in Norwich at noon next Saturday Alontville, committee, For some time past it has been gen- understood that Harry Griswold of Lyme wauld seek the nomination, and recently it has been noised -about that friends of Sprague will bring his name before the it hag been re- of the state central fied that in May, 1915 he drove Nelson A. Brown to the home of iwich man and how he's a cake eater.” the Dohertys in Waterford. On | the day in question the witness said | Mr. Brown came to his home and} asked him to drive The deceased told him that his son had not been treating him well; that! his relations with his son-were not pleasant. Hall gave it as his opinion that Mr. Brown was mentally normal at_that time ' 2 convention, ported, does not place but his friends are urging him to let them present his name. Judge Mariod R. Davis of Niantic ie ate mentioned for the nomination with predictions that he w enough to beat other two if a contest occurs in the con- He represented East Lyme in the legislature of 1905, the third can have streagth vention, { stay at INSPECTING DEPUTY PRAISES ST. JAMES LODGE WORK District Deputy David H. Seamans of inspected St. 23, F. and A, M, ing_ Tuesday evening temple, which was largely attended. In- spection was in the fellowcraft degree, ecgived the com mendation that it was wonderfully we, rendered and strictly in accordance with the new ritual, A banquet followed the business of th( moeting, With music by an orchestra. Mystic at its regular mei the Mesonle for. which the Death of Mrs, Mary A. Murray, Mrs. Mary A. Murray, who for ‘many 23 McKinley died Sunday, Oct. two|in Kingston, N. Y., at the home of her son, JAW. Murray. Burial was Springfield, years was avenue, in Oak - Grove cemetory. where a committal service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Parr of Springfield, Y. M. C. A. New Building Dedication. Arrangements are being made fo @edication exercises- of the mew Yo Men's Christian iath mext Sunday eveaing at 7 COUNTY SUNDAY SCHOOLS Delegates from Sunday schools will nd at 7 in the evening with Afternoon. ice Rev. J. A. Elder, New London Rev. Roderick ‘MeLeod, Hanover| President’s Me James H. Weeks, Stonington County Reports by County Secretary Reception of Pledges, Election of Officers Sunday School,” Wallace 1. Woodin, Hartford ao” ; 1+-Teacher Training Community a s Small Miss Sylvania Norton, North West- chester Training OQur Young [Feople Service Mrs. H. M. Thompson, Stonington | 3—The Organized Ralph W. F her, New London | ss_Louise mbull, —Our Sunday School Perios Miss Elien Coit, New Lendon} 6—Camping | helps the stomach. After a hea;'ty meal, try its friendly relief and ', comfort to the over-burdened stomach. It is the beneficial and satisfying sweet for old and young. " And the cost is very small. Surprise Party A’ surprise party For Miss Duhaime. this_morning, J “T guess you did ie Smith G New London Tempera a4 Morz ce Demonstration | Rev. r H. Howe, New Lon ment for supper and hour Eveuing. | 7.00 Devotional Service Rev. M. L. Genter, ondon inging by Junior choir o Sun- | of Second Coi chool, New London T cational | Rev. Howard M. Wells, Lyme | Music Address, “Training For Service” car A. Phelps, Pres. Con. S. S. Asso. ! Report of Committee on Resolutions | BROWN’'S DIARY SAYS SON THREATENED HAM | rown of Norwich did not treat| day in the suit of, v A Doherty of Waterford. The! The plaintiff rested his case in the after court came in with f testimony by n-law of the intiff, who The defense then ~introduced in evidence a -diary of ~Nelson A.|clean house. Brown from which was read declaration . entcred on April 5, 1915, transfer back to him his bank books and that “my son threatened to_strike me.” ' that his son had refused to| Nathan. A. Hall of - Preston testi-| him to Waterford. Mr Doherty testified as Mr. Brown" s home and denied that any o S " | evening was enjoyed with. many. games. Solos were & Moran, Alfred B i Trifiing With Destiny | Ding! “Picked up a hundred on fhe races; n dance with Miss Vera Cormier. two hundred_the da; nted to the hostess by Those present Helen Carroll, Vera Cor ou ‘connected with de cou: Anna Fingley n, George Mors and Thomas school of New London | Dingiy n; Walter Strench, | A Missionary Demonstration i ALf police magistrate freshments were served. life sentence. —L Lroken When “Elevator Fell John_ O'Brien, had his hip do you do all day long at the of in New London Tuesday .afternoon when clevator which Aiurnment. | e evator which is of the ‘old hand-power | th dronped at a much attention © evening paper)—Oh, nothing. ¢ - discouraged)— when you are sharp angle, “Well, how do you kne through?'—Dallas News. b stimon} to show that Herbert | ‘I underStand that at soma alithorities aliow Speak at Parents-Teachers James Dana Coit of the Chelsca Sa selecting her bathing suit Mr. and Mrs. ! Poquetanuck tion at Fort ntiff as ad- | day) evening. Parent<Teachers’ Point school this (Wednes- S eroeat Mistress—Jessio, alking with somegody?” HUMOR OF THE DAY own home?" and makes hi: time.”—Life. Hub—*"There, confound and sat down on that chair 1 varnished fon wife cali up Cook—"Hee. will larf when he hears you, dat wasn't no gemmun friend. Dat was just mah , for once you've stuck —Boston Transcript. We- are getting up a committee Will you act g3 chair- Legion Weekl, OSCCPE THE BOSTON STORE WEDNESDAY © FOR A BIG HOSIERY BARGAIN $1.95 A PAIR A BOX OF 3 PARS . FOR ONLY $500 THEY ARE WOMEN'S FULL-FASHIONED PURE THREAD SILK STOCKINGS And they are a make and number we carry at all times, and have found to be the most popular. i They are full-fashioned, and conssquently it snugly and perfactly. are made of pure thread silk, and will give good service. They are of excellent weight, fairly fight—they are a dandy buy at the money. The colors are Cordovan, Chestnut, Medium Grey, Gamel, Navy, Otter and Black. ONLY ABOUT WENTY-FIVE DOZEN OF THEM— ALL WE COULD GET, SO COME EARLY AND AVOID THE RUSH. ALL PERFECT GOODS Weather Prophets Quaint— Attractive — Reliable Advertised for $1.00—Qur Price for a Limited Time, 3 With‘lhc Coupon B COUPON THIS COUPON AND 69¢ GooD FOR ONE $1.00 NEATHER HOUSE PROPHET MADE IN AMERICA, OF GUARANTEED WORKMANSHIP —When the weather is to be fine the two children will be out: stormy weather is approaching the witch will hours ahead of rain or snow, It is surprisingly c on local weather conditions. Made on stric scientific principles. We have secured a special price on'a”quantity, and aslorig as they, last-will ‘sell.them for exactly what it costs us to retail them—only 63 if you bring this epupon. Every village, city and farm home should have one. Come and ®et yoars at once or mail your order. Mail orders Sc cxtra for packing and postage. tuted a fund for lend sons on pledge, 31 B. C. club does need a hoiise we'd better turn the job over to some man.’—Lof Courier-Journal. In Bulgaria almost as many women as men enter the universities. | It *has been asserted that quills have been used for writing as carly as the fifth at gifls' schools in England are paid a5 | the list of much as ¥ young. Bump doing who Bones—"“Fine. Started in as a United States if joined together would | critics ircle the earth fifteen ti applications for | "CIre! Crawfprd—“What did_your wife think about your income tax return? “Thought we Dut on a little more United = States. Mrs. Grace Miller, mayor of Jackson, five women- United States in the amount and value of her commercial mineral -products. Crabshaw— could atford en to aid her. The widow. of afield marshal of the | British army is entitled to a life pension | of $1,500 a vear. London shop girls are said to be an those in the tains 520 rooms and is said to be thelbama. “Where is the groom?’ 1, you can see the tip of. his nose nd the' bride's bouqu undue influence had been exemsed]’s““e Courier-Journal. by him upen Mr. Brown. more courteous American story “I thought I saw Yyour father on ths laloura 1@ means lea as well as coffee- ood tea, too 5 to ncedy~per- |largest building in the United® States Lady Jane Butler, the beautiful dad ghter of the earl of Carric. has joineg tled authors in England. 1tes entiy she has published a book @ ocems which are loudly praised by th§ Some of the women athletic directors 500 a year. The trackage of the railroads of the : ¢ Prabably the oidest pupil 18 Pennsylvania ranks first - In “the | America is ‘Granny Bur:shoz:ghlr ‘L\e‘; years old, who has been 3 regular a ; tendant at the summer sesiun of one The City Hall in Philadelphia - con- | the adult schoois in. Calhoun county Als: John A. Morgé’n & —Soa:n4 LEHIGH AND WILKES BARRE LEHIGH VALLEY STOVE CANAL COAL EGG : BITUMINUS NUT FOR SIEAMCOAL No. 2 NUT - HEATING' Pt/m%sss PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW FRANK R. DENISON A