Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLET!N 'M Ofilo 1 Chureh Strest '!tlnwn ‘1082 ———————————eayd The first_in_the. nx)u of community forums was held Susday evening at the town hall, which was filled to capacity. ‘The meetipg Was opened by singing un- der the direction of Charles W. Caswell. with Mrs. Caswell at the piano. Valen- tine L. Murphy then introduced the speaker of the eveming, Dr. James J. ‘Walsh. As his subject. Mr. Walsh spoke on The Thirteenth, the Greatest of ‘Centuries. “God knows that what we seek is happi- ness,” said Mr. Walsh; “and that happi- ness is not found in obtaining money. for money spells worry.” Happiness as it | was found in the thifteenth century is the satisfaction of having accomplished. We find that there is one century. thag is sw- preme in the exisfénce of man, and that is the thirteenth. The cathedrals, hospi- tals, uinversities and the great medical +hooks are a product of that century. ¥ The word progress is very complicated, jaccording to Mr. Walsh.. Men have made adventures which are infinite progress to man's physical abilities, such as the ca- dio, telephone, electricity, gasoline motor, ete. But nothing has been invented to find for him his happiness; in fact, our mental progress §s receding. Dr. Walsh recalled the fact that over 3,000 yehrs ago an aged and blind beggar. the great Homer, invented poctry, which is the deepest form of thinking, Homer goamed through the cities of Asia Minor and recited his ethic poetry to the rich and poor Greeks of that day; to them it was amusement. . Our amusement todqy is mot to call in & poor beggar to listen to his poetry. In preference to Homer we go to the moving pieture show and theatre. In the Greek s great men recited history to the wasses collected to witness athletic games. Those people had as much inter- est in the italics of the mind as well as those of the body. Let a man get up to- flay at a world's series baseball game and try to recite history. What would ‘happen? Would he receive the applause nd moneys which those men received? Propably he would—-if he withdrew from the field Have we progressed? Dr. Walsh says that we have not, although it s true we mmake better collar buttons, better shoe- strings, ete. But we do not make oughts, A man is made by his thoughts. Pr. Walsh believgs that the greatest in- Yventions are inveltions of speech, by which one can communicate his thoughts to another or others; invention of writing and mechanical inyention of the loom, by which can weaves thread into efoth. In conclusion, Dr. Walsh said that we need more co-operation between the em- bloyes and the employers, for the spirit | of co-operation is the direct couese of | success At the comclusion of his speech, I'r. Walsh was loudly applauded. The meet- Ing was then adjourned by slanza of Beautiful America. Judge Otto B. Robinson, judge of probate in the district of Windham for the past four years, was unami- mously renominated by the republican convention held at Windham Inn. Lovis L. Mosecley of Scotiand, chair- singing one Inan of the probate committee, called Klliourey Bros. - FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimantic, Conn, {Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Suseceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Directori& Embalmer §0-62 NORTH 8T, ; WILLIMANTIC , bady. Assistant. * Tel. Connection 86 Unian 8t Phonc M }wd ! She studied one j Mass., { at Smith . College. ! College, the convention to orden and was n with -/ Raymond Smith, clerk. The delegatet in attehaance were: Windham, Nelsor, A. Daniels, ¥. Louis Hall, Joseph M. Berard, and H. Ray- mond as vmxy for Chauncey E. Mec- Farlape; - Scotland, Elmer Brenn, Louis Mmley and George F. Orrok. The name of Judge Otfo B. Robin- son was the only.one presented for nomination. His name was presented by Nelson A. Daniels and seconded by J. M. Berard. The report o6f the resolution com- mittee was then read and accepted. Joseplg, M. Berard and Elmer Brenn' escorted- the candidate before the con- vention. In a few words.Judge Rob- inson thanked the delegates for the honor conferred upon him and then extended an invitation to all to be his guests at dinner. The probate committee for the en- suing two years was then selected. ¥t consists of Louis Moseley, chairman, Charles A. Gates and Joseph 3. ‘Berard. The principal speaker of the eve- ning after the-dinner was Congress- man Richard P. Freeman and John Ash of Pomfret, candidate for state senator from the twenty-nintH district, also spoke briefly. A pretty wedding tock place Satyr- day afternoon at two o'clock when Evelyn Elizabeth Woodward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Madison Woodward of Columbia, was married to George Brinckerhoff Richards, Jr.. of Per N. Y, in the local Congregationa church. The ceremony was attended by . many guests. The offic clorgymen were Rev. George B erhoff Richards of Perry, father of the groom, assisted by Rev. T. Newton Owens, pator of the church. The Episcopal double ring sarvice was used. The music rendéred by Edward E. Lipendau of Wethersfield. The maid of honor was Miss. Jean L. Natsch of Brooklyn, N. Y., and the bridesmaids were Miss Evelyn Lyman of Columbia, and Miss Eleanor Frost of Amherst, Mass. The best man was Harold Oliver Woodward of Columbia, a brother of the bride. The ushers wers Grace E. Lowe-.of Swampscott, ) Miss Emily S. Green of W ford, Mrs. Edward L. Cooper of tol, R. I, Miss Sylvia Bateman Somerville, Mass., Miss Dorothy Brown of Greenfield, ) and Anne Ceochran of I’hmfield all classmates of the bride at Sm lh college. The bride was attired in georgette crepe cut with' panel a girdle of small silver flowe: white with buds of white georgeette about the neck and on the panels. She wore a veil of tulle caught with a wreath of orange blossoms. The ride s dresses were of pale crepe de chine with side sleeves and panels oted in. silver blue and y panels on nd belts pi with wide crush girdles apd picture hats of material to match. | The maid of honor wore a dress of shell pink crepe de chine paneled on the sides with crush girdle, {ront beaded in white and hat to match. The church was decorated in green and white color scheme with cosmos and chrysanthemums, ground pine and ‘hemlock, and a small arch at the; head of the aisle. After the ceremony held at the T ents at Merry. Following Mr. and Mrs, Richards left on wedding trip and will be at )xome at Perry, N. Y after December Mrs. 'Richards is a graduate of the ‘Windham High School, class of 1819 Burnham ampton, a reception was the re vepu on Preparatory School and took a two years' course Mr. Richards 2 graduate of the Penn. State Agri | tural College, and conducts a farm at Perry, N. Y. Among the guests from out-of-town were Rev. and Mrs. George ards of Perry, N. ¥ Clayton Woodward of New Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Woodwa New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Fred v of Gurleyville, Mr. and Mrs. | E. Page and daughter, Olive, of chester, Mass. Mrs. John W. of Amherst, Mass.. 3 Whitney of New Ha 0. Bannister of Brooklyn, ) Charles N. Natsch and son, Hasley of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Misses Pauline | Relyea, Edith Stewart, Dorothy W ms-and Irma Wilcox from Sm Northamption, Mass, Harriet Richards of New Haven, and Mrs. C. S. Jewett of Buffalo, N Y.; Mrs, BE. C. Goodwin of Hartford, M. and Mrs, Charles Stontenfeldt; and | e and Discoy Mr. and Mrs. -Royal D. Webster of | \ Manchester, Mrs. Isabel (Brown of| Lowell Wileox of No h, has start- freen, Ma; Mrs, F. G. Gale of Bos-jed mo: his road build machinery | ton. Professor. and Mrs. C. C. Torrey [to North Westchester. A new piece of of New Haven, Mrs. J. F. Franklin of [ state road about a mile long will be New York. | b m the In the losal polics court Saturday| 131 len. charged with operz vehicle’ with a driver discharged for lack of evidence. entered a plea of not guilty his guardian ad litem. State Pc man Fred T. Caron testified that whi on duty Thursday in this ci ceived a telephone call Giranden was driving on. rill H. Jones” auto trucks -street without a driver's license. anden Jvas not.on ‘the truck: when the officer “arrived but he admitted that b yud. For Fall and Winter Garments The housewife who takes pleasure in fashioning her ebflles,orfinuofb!rchllflrui,wfllfindmewonder- M:uggeshonc here,whgther frock, suit, skirt,: .Pmnt Tmfl S4-inch wide, suitable for Suit, or Dress, welght, either-in brown, navy-or black—$2.75 : m:'e-. f Vd f Heather a favorite material for out-door sport wide—$2.25 . 40-inch wide Wodeaw, brown and blue—the An N and navy kindsthat will stand'by in a suit or frock—$2 25 : ric for 50 a yard. a yard. Was | ).I.. through . |veations whicly had driven the truck and employer knew. that he had Levi Upton testified had driven the truck Giranden produced a in Hartford Friday court found the evides anden too weak and case. In the continued -case of Ernest J. Mil charged with assault on Ed areg’ Bennett of Hebron, Miles asked for time to obtain an . important witness who is now in Massachusetts. The case was continued until Satur- day, October 21.. Delphus Riandeau of Millbury, Mass., who is visiting with-a family on Meadow street, tes- tified that he heard ' loud talking in the yard across the street, and when he looked he saw Bennett getting up and walking away. The witness maid that hee then went. back into the house. A total list of 1,019 names, of which 625 were twomen and 894 were men, called at the selectmen's quarters at the town building and were sworn in as eléetors by Town Clerk Frank P. (Fenton and Selectmen Russell A. An- 'drews, Frank M. Lincoln and Charles j Larrabee. The board o regisirars, consisting of Thomas A. Shea and A. Linn Weatherhead, were assisted by two deputies, Lieutenant James 7 i Lee and Eugene J. Randall. Another session is to' be held by the officials Saturday, October 21. The Big attraction in this city Sun- day was an aeroplane which arrived in town about 18.30 o'clock Sunday morning, and after circling the city landed at the Willimantic Country Club grounds on the North Windham road. gPhe plane was one of the L. & A.%planes, the Standard J-1 90 horsepower type. - Licutenant “Reddy” H s of Glastonbury was the and “Johnny’ Breen, well known in this city, acted as mecha- nician. Breen drives a public service car early mornings between here and were taken up. The J-1 is one of the machines en- tered in the New England Aero meet to be held at Hartford in Novemb: One man who flew over his own home a sad look because zed in what An- came back with he sald he had never poor condition his roof was in. other man who viewed the m: was looking around for the spa The Sunday Institute of the Congre- gational church began its season Sun- y > adult class is taught| Judge G. E. Hinman, hool class is taught by Mrs. J. M. r, the High School clags by Rev. S. McGready, and the High School | 55 by Miss Edith ' Barrows. d Mrs. Frank E. Flagg are ning Mrs. Albert E. Judge and daughter Madelyn of Fall River for| ten day: Mrs. Georze Thomas, Miss Jennic | Waldo, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew More- house (Dorothy Thomas) and daugh- ter of Scotland, have left, to spend the Normal s, Hartford. During the day passengers " RaveToNE vitw Go. uew voRs.. With the map of Europe-chang- ing daily, and rulers cdming and going with unusual frequency, it is hard to surmise who the head of any government will be, with the nations now at war. Abdul Medjid Effendi, the 50-year-old cousin of the Sultan of Turkey, who may be the latter's successor. Kemal Pasha will probably be a deciding factor n any appointment made, and the vousin of the Sultan is one of the few men who may be acceptable to him, CONNECTICUT BUSINESS IS SHOWN IN FULL SWING As a result of a study of conditions in Connecticut, Carter Field under a Hart- ford date wrote to the New York Tribune of Sunday ag follows: Prosperity on tes from Hartford. Not is Conneoticut working under fuil with the unemployment problem kmen in demand, but pour- m to the ofiices of es here, in- s enjoying al sort. o be the business ud States, the winter in Cambridge, Mas Mrs. William A. Tracy has returned | from thern Pines and spent weck-end in Windsor with her Mrs. Homer Turner, and her h M and returned M to Brooklyn, iting Mrs. Jennie | South Coventry. | Ranicl Matheieon loft Saturday to nds in Portches N. ! Kenncth N Hillnouse > Towa- Yale & ame in New Calnen is spending ll‘ friends in New York. | rge Thfl'r‘p\(m is confined to! home |\\ HRobert . from a week’s stay with her hampton. s Lillian Ottenheimer spent the k-end as the guest of her uncle, Eugene A. O'Loughlin of Boston. Miss Myrtice Tryon, daughter of and Mr W. Tryon, was home mother N from Connecticut College for the ) Wi ~Ll\ -end. | Walter Slater of Porchester, CBLCHESTER in A. L. Ste motored to New London Thursday > Old Guard band held a rehearsal » parior of the engine house Thu op friends in town Friday. acon . Academy | ebrated Columbus Day. mbined into the morning se and a short symposium was held. The '(.\,,m\ were Columbus’ Daily Life, Colum- Procure Ships For th to North Westchester. ard Siebert of East Hampton wa ler here Friday anford Tew of Salem was a visit Lic a’c Samucl Morgan, + Brainard and Harold Bail alton, Vt., the ted to his hom la vacation. The teachers " in triet " schools had o enable ‘who has bu‘n in Roy- ast summer, has return- on South Main street for the grade and holiday . Friday to thém™~to aftend the teachers' con- were¢ held in different ni nl’ the state. BRIEF STATE NEWS ~—The collection of back d rxes may T of -$400,000 for ated. abhry—Figures made aster Edward H. during t the year, it is now public by} Bailey show that ine months the r pts the office in; th city have increased from $57,358.30( to §71,952.26, 2 galn of $14,563. Middietown.—Middictown’s = death. rate during August fell 10' a considerable ex- fent according to the vital statistic Irccorded at the office of the town clerk, Lwhich showed but 27 during the entire [ 31-day period. | Forestville—Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Cur- [tiss of "West Washington street are {anietly observing the fortieth annivers- |ary of tifeir wedding. While there was |no pre-arranged celebration, they were :the recipients- of many gifts, cards and the congratulations of many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newswanger; of East Drumore, Pa., have nine stalwart sons who comprise the Newswanger base- ball. team. In the lineup several trades and ‘2, number- of businesses are Tep- resented, from banking to forging. hors shoes. . The boys play ball as-industri ly as they keep books, fashion steel. struct houses, repair automobiles, clothing and till the Soil. con- sell S lio | Newton returnad | a week-end guest of Mrs. |3 A B e A 'J'fil-ll‘“d Dk Pt sfito s Mot I3 lizm Johnson and F. aker | there Bt £ isitors in Vernon Center ~Thurs- | info Ne Atlantic ports { of Middletown was | four. corners in Chnmbtr-‘ ch the unprecedented to- | 2nd board t they any Be that »nable out insurance premi- | have been sold, and (hat they do rfot dare on goods ,which they they are pretend- have ate reason to ieve that the > on goods of 11 over the coun- ate story of the reports indicate very great i indicate ‘aston- t the. way down the lwnm‘ g on and off, first at the or importer, then wholesaler, and final- retailer, for all the world like electric sign—indicate that 01d | mate Consumer is close on the| heels of production and clamoring for the : industry to be speeded u lions in ¥nsu x example, j ce. )™ the purpose of getting the count; went before the in- to effect. This big noted at Hart- to the tune fof millions n New York ware- laces at the other nfiux of ord. Insu s taken out on These policles were quickly can- 1 and new Dol es were taken out e same goods at other places. Now far as Hartford is con- have appeared: That means, to the inevitable logic of the . that they have been di- so small that special not been taken out on them, in turn means that they have into the hands of the ultimate passed f reports place the nods on hand everywhere as at The wise old experts here has happened is this—that has been figuring for the bottom of prices had been ached, and th®efore every one hag been buying from hand to mouth. The recent strike and the final settle- ments made in them drove home the ization that the bottom had not only been reached but passed, and that prices | were now on a slow but sure up grade. Hence#l mad scramble to beat the rising market by getting in early has now sct in. They neint out that the waiting for the hottom peric m early in 1920, | when the fiest attempt at deflation was | made, until passage of the fariff bill and the checking of the downward wage re- 5‘ on movement came almost together, so | ! that for.two years and a half the country has really been getting ready for a pros- ave. ‘Enthusiastic Over Tariff. As to the tariff bill itself, the people up here are pretty nearly enthusiastic. Conneeticut is-a ‘manufacturing beehive, it any factory is in danger of being down foreign competition Vna.thflr its' owners nor the workers realize Indeed, there i a_humorous saying going round that “if’ anybody is kicking about the tariff it's his own fauit,” or, to put it the other way round, if anybody wanted am increase in the duties on products and said so it was promptly put on. A few of the industries which are in- sured prosperjty, as th eee it. by the new tariff are the manufacture of clocks and atches, hardware of all sorts, wool- ens, brass, safety razors, k goods, ma- chine tos ery’ and underwear, hats, zuns and revolvers, plumbers' supplies, refrigerators, automobile parts (the -spokes of mearly all the automobiles in the country are said to be made here) and wire, especially for telephone and &lectric lighting. In fact, they claim to make nearly eveeytbing here somewherd between Rhode lsland and New York ex- cept «the wooden nutmegs for which the state is famous. Wages have-been increased pretty well The Price is $1688 Difivered THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY 72,000,000 kilowatt hours in that-period of | within sight of the walls of Faris axd’ time. was in constan? communieation by wire- Touching on the disappearance of un- |less with Le Bourget. employment, the Stanley Works, which | Physical endurance proved superior to manufacture house and building hard- | mechanical deviees, in the ifixht as the ware down at New Britain, has 3,000 | engine gave out before the p.iots, al- men .on the job today, as compared with | though Bossoutrot was a scrry-looking 2,200 one year ago. The American Hard- | sight a8 he alighted, with bleodshot eyes ware company in the same town has now |and puffed fage from the extreme cold, 6,000 men empioved, an increase of 10 |while Drouchin staggered from the 'fuse- per cent. over a vear ago. These are just | lage, Where he had been ati:mpting samples picked at random. Practically | repair the left motor. This wotor died every manufacturer questioned tells the ,about 4 o'clock, and the plav.e contin- same story. ued its fiight with only the right moter Which situation perhaps partially ex-jfor 7 minutes longer. plains why the demncrats .rupning are| While not guestioning the Ameriean not going into details 'as to how they [record the federation comsiders that un- would revise the tariff downward, but [l further advices are reeeved from ntent themselves with celling londly | America, the ight which ended here this e o tarin commission which will have | evening wiil be regarded as a world's more powor than the present ome and {Fecord. which will take the tariff out of politics. uo;d George's severe critichie of Tur- !.ston'rdnrmm 1o Framce alone, that the world is indebted for having brought about a definite umer- -undhg !hl! assures peace.” he . de- ¢ alone knew how to talk that should nct be for He Aolrmted close relations between France and Turkey as essentizi to Bu- ropean peace. AMERICANS OBJECT TO SHYENA AS PLACE FOR CONFERENCE Athens, Oct 15 (By the A F)—Tar- suggestion (o Turke , & gotten.” NEW YORK BRANCH oF FRENCH AVIATORS FAILFD HOROKS' UNION FORMED TO BEAT AMERICAN BECORDY -3y York, Oct, 15-—With a boller of Le Bourget, Frapce, Oct. 15 (By the | otes o) iy ‘o .f":“"‘::d..;:n;e A. P.)—The . French aviators, Lieuten-| oo “,,,__M clear. the New ant Bossoutrot and M. Drouchin, Wholyory beasich of the Hoboew' umich, of ascended in a Goliath biplane at 6.13 on | uhion Dr. Jaimes E. Howe. of 8¢ Louis | 250F are still fosnd j= the st Saturday morning in an attempt to beallynown a¢ the hobio miltionaire, is organ. | Harry Blisworth Boyde of the American duration flight recently|izer was formelly opémed on’ the Bows R Ry er :md‘-u made_at San Diego, Calif,, by Lieuten- any. e ¢ ant John A, MacReady and Oskley than e yesterday at Kelly, Tnded in the airdrome here at | srttons, memme then Ty mavs o7t |gres 1o Mitylene sbward 427 this afternoon, having remained it |or the netoss colless, and Bo- |States chipging Biarf stesiter Zoc {aenhetm. hobo post. Tn defenee of th:f M. Porac w4 to the air 34 hours, 14 minutes ard 32 (P Dnds Th! thus failed to equal the rec- 2 " % hot “The 780 refugess st ke t M lene were the last to ont ord of MacReady and Kelly, which was | comemy oo th in _the A hobo is not a bum; )uavms Smyrna. ing. These 35 hours, 16 minutes and 30 seconds, o The French aerial federaticm, how-|wor . when he gets it people were g;—m.red alive py flies, It is Smyrna, for the ever, considers the mark set by Bossou- “When the trot ‘and Drouchin an offiéial world's rec- oo s m."‘-:"“' ord, contending that the Amerncan flight | 55 S-rt.h was conducted under such conditions as will not be‘aecepted by the international federation, of which the United States|per. is a member. I have been to America and half way back again,” Lieutenant Besscutrot said jto The Associated Press cerrespondent as the latter greeted him on alighting from the plane wrapped up in heavy jfurs. The aviators were forved to land through lack of gasoline, of which they faken 4,200 Titres when they start. ‘When informed that hjs perfoma- ance did not break Meld‘rfi fight, Bossoutrot remarked: “I dont see how he could do it w“h the gaa he is reported to have envoy to the near aboard.” mqn m!-r The Gollarth travelled 3,200 miles ac. arrival cording to the instruments, which were cmiur Metz. Bi' leoft sealed before the departure, and re-[Paris, where He will mained within 600 .to 1,000 feet aiti-|to Premier Pointare tude for the first twelye bours. When |cussin ghis mi the gmsoline load lightened it aseemded [Pasha. to 5000 ° feet and throughout Sunday. the décomposed maiter ‘“‘""“"“ multiplied by mifilons. smn'ns com cities. he h’B lhe bread —— i -l " “Captain Glover #trategy saved the young Greeks, former lr- was sauntering through the Smyrma when he found the | der arrest and began tu hew having abandoned his ship, thremt to beat them uniess thay returned in- stantly. The Turks were much undm-n wia Turkey, said|®md M. Fmflmn Borlllm the special French ‘!L when he was George's ening fn (s isslon. to mm Kemal ARBANGING ARMISTICE Toulon, mn:a,cm.u (By the A. P.) —Fr;‘lme nat Great Beitain ‘s entitled to the !udkhlflwln;”m up and downthe line through the indus- ries, and the chief fear is not of a falling off of arders but of a labor shortage. ° Increase in Employment. Qne of the prosderity ndexes to which some importance. is aitached here, is the sale of elgotric power: There are four which Teport enormous .imcreases in sale of current.in the-fast eight months. | One of. them, the: yriter-learned today, ST ennted its sales from ufl 000,000 to the big power companies-invthe state. all of |, S.OUINAY CO. ROSTON -