Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1922, Page 10

Norwich, Wednesday, Oct. 18, 1922, WEATHER Conditions A disturbance of considerable enefgy was central over the Gulf of St, Law- renco Tuesday night and moving east- ward. while pressure was high from the eau and Rocky Mountain .regions astward to the Appalachian Mountains. There have been showers within the 24 hours in the Atlantic States.- The weather has become cooler in the region, the Ohio and Middle: Mis- y ariven ball iAmh-hfiifi; 2 |X\'w Wil you hear it TWO SPECIAL WEDNESDAY EVENTS A Stl‘lkmg Pr&CHPisfinasfSale of - A SALE Ol “Into the water with . The best aporoach, the Jongest drive, | Wil tail if followed by & foozle (Golf e'er demands that we strive And will admit.of no yefusal. Some fickle #nirit haunts the game, Ctml:‘\l:d' the score amd tricks . the And yet tomorrow may not elafm The errors that we make today, When down vour courage well nighspent, A steady rame is then your need. When you are un, just be content - To halve the holes and keép the —E. Douglas _Armour, K. C., Canadian Golfer. ippl valleys, the west gulf states and 4 | White Ivory Toilet Articles 1 the Atlantic states north of Virginla. The Indications are for generally fair weather Wednesdaj and Thursday ia“the states east of the Mississippl viver, The mperature will be lower in the At- and east guif states Wodnesddy + will rise slowly In the Ohlo val- Tennesses and the lower lake ‘Te- Thursday. Jomen’s and Misses’ Jersey Dresses THE LOVER. Winds N Sandy Hook—Fresh t6 stréng ribwest and weather fair Wedfiesday. sa Hook to Hatteras—Fresh to northwest and north, and weather y overeast over north and overcast, O'er shadowy gardens, steeped in dew A lattice stooll ajar, And from it shone acroes the night A taper like a star; o A spider spun a filmy web Below the ivied sifl. And In the wood a nightingale S.85 JUST FIFTY OF THEM—ALL $12.75 VALUES They go on sale Wednesday morning, and if.the women of Norwich appreciate real values there will not be one left by Wednesday evenfng. All have the popular long waist line, simulating a two- piece dress with pleated skirt. They are real dresses, nd from it ook too, opening on ‘shoulder and side.” Made of a good Draarn b he oft snd lambent fire quality all-wool jersey, in Jockey Red, Canna, Brown, | f{1 ivan acrose the narra sit’ Navy, Sorrento, Buff and Reindeer. e gy Wednesday Only — All Sales Final — No Returns Sizes 14 to 40 probably local rains over south portion Wednesday Sang once and then was #ti] Torrcast rth New England, South New Eng- air Wednesday and Thursday; Wednesday. Observations in Norwich Pulletin’s observations show' the mperature and rie records Tuesday: OENOCRATS CAOOSE DLEARY AND LLLIBRIGE FOR REPRESENTATIES didate for: governor, ‘and - Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford, candidate for U. S. senator, are-to be the speakers. On motion of P. F. Sweeney, Jeremian | J. Desmond was made clerk of the cau- cus. Earl Mathewson made the nomination of “Mr. O'Leary for first representa- tive and ‘Mayor Milo R. Waters nomi- nated Mr. Lillibridge for second. repre- sentative, both being elected by. accla- ‘mation. Barl Mathewson, John H. Carney and A snowy moth came fluttering Taward the luring light. And tangled in the spiders net Tts wings of velvet white. 1t dangled in the moonlight pale With airy cables tied (Frail filaments buf etronz as steel), And in the dawn 1t died. Pin Cushions, Shoe Horns, Picture Frames, Perfume Bottles, Combs, etc. Select individual pieces, or make up complete sets, and not a piece will cost you more than 50¢ if you pur- chase here Wednesday. = There are just one thousand pieces—they will not outlast the day—so come early and make your selection. - WHILE THEY LAST Wedlfgsday, Your Choice 50c Again unon the fragrant dusk A window opens wide. And fram it looks a lovely face Ther. Bar. .60 2950 68 29.40 55 2050 Councilman - William~ W.. O'Leary. and third selectman ~ Brroll -C; Lillibridge were nominated without opposition for first and second representatives to -the general assembly by the democratic cau- cus in the town ball Tuesday night. The caucus had an aftendance; of between 50 and’ 60, of whom six were women, and it finished its business and adjourn- ed in eighteen minutes. g Wililam - H. Callaban, town committee chairman; called the caucus ‘to- order and M. J. Curran was élected chairman’on P ...l H Highest 63; lowest 38 Comparisons Predictions for Tuesday—Showers, sler. Tuesday's weather—Fair, some. cooler. , My soul is tangled helplessly Within a golden snare— - The loosened meshes silken fine Of Arabella’s hair And even as with kisses fond I mea! our plghted troth, 1 know her eves are candle flames SUN. MOON AND TIDES. [ San Tises, | Sets GREENEVE Joseph Gadle; Napolean Keroak, Jos- eph Moran and Michael Cummings; took the K. of C. fourth degree at Hartford last Sunday. ! Miss Katherine Murphy, who ‘has| been visiting Miss Loretta Gadle of Central avenue, has returned to the Willimantic Normal school. Bernard Keenan and family -have returned from Hartford where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Keen- an's niece. Mr. and Mrs. James Bradyaud, Mrs. Martin Posycki and her daughters Stella and Phyllis, have returned om a visit with relatives in New York city Miss Ilene Hinchey and Mr. and Mrs. Gleason were among those who attended the Knights of Columbys parade in Hartford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Howard of Central avenue have been called to Niantic by the death of Mr. How- ard's father, Captain George W. Howard. Mrs, William A. Lund and daughter Marilyn are visiting Mrs. Lund's father in Quinnebaug. Mrs. Louisa Miner, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Miner of Bleventh street the past_ three weeks, returned tq her home in New Brunswick, New Jersey, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Miner went with her as far as_New London The Girls' Friendly of St. Andrews church met Monday evening. The girls bad their first lesson in basket work which they are going to con- tinue for the next two months. Every member was present, making a very large who has been las: ews Sunda; lowe'en party social hall. lly Day pille school is having day evening in was observed Congregational last 8vaday under W. Carpeasr. superinendent welcom>d the rge avtemdance exercises openel with o &s0g by pol llowed by prayer by Rev. Ricke Roll eall was “read, ng membership a attendance- of A~ An address by James C. snapired arge ami- Charlotte Fowler and Ar- rendered s and. rec- ven by Lillian Waliace. little tots, Bertha Reginald At~ An interesting event was the taion to the school by Miss Woodworth of a portrait of her Ofiver Woodwurth, . wiw wt superintendent of the schoo and of Nathan Avery, the oldest deacons 5t ihe There were many bagutiful which were furnished and ar- Mra, F. A. Vox, Miss Helen Miss Florencs Tily, and Mrs. Stebbirs. The pianists - were Harry @tebbins and Mizs Marian in the Sunday | - the direction o M Blackle tations were g Serrice Har six id Wallace The marriage of Efton McKentis of New Bedford, Mass, and Miss Ber- nadette Benoit of Hunter's avemue, took place Tuesday morning at. 9 o'clock at the rectory of Sacred Heait church, the ceremony being performed by Rev. U. O. Bellrose, pastor of the hurch. The young couple were at- tended by Miss Marie Louise Michand South Second avenue, and- Arthur oit, brother of the bride. The bride wore a suit of brown vel- our with hat to match, and carried a Jouquet of white roses, and her maid was also attired in a suit of brown velour with hat to correspond and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony there was a wedding break- fast served to members of the. imme- diate families and intimate friends of the newly married couple at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Maxima enoit on Hunter's avenue. The bride received many beautiful wedding-gifts. During the afternoon Mr. and Mr McKenzie left on a wedding. trip which will take them to Albany, Niagara Yulls and Boston, Mass., Where the ¥room is employed by a contractor. The groom is the son of Danlel and Mary McKenzie, and was born in New Hedford, Mass. He is well known in e village as he has spent several months here on business. His bride is the daughter of the late Frank and Mrs. Maxima Benoit, and was born in Taftville, where she has a host of friends, who wish her happiness’ in ber new life. voters and sald that {cent. on the list had’so far ‘been made. He urged that the democrats see to get- ting the men of their party,to appear before the. board -Saturday 50 as to be motion of Cornelius J. Downes. Mr. Curran reminded the democrats that this was the second time in .HS\ many ‘moniths that they. had honored him by inviting him to preside at a party meeting.. He also called attention to the fact that next Saturday is the last ‘day Dbe_made less. than 25 per on which “to be ;mades” can made vyoters. Mr. Curran also.announced a democrat- |1c rally . mext Saturday when David E. Fitagerald of New"Haven, the party can- Hermon O. Gibbs were appointed by the chairman a committee to present names for justices' of the peace. The follow- ing Tist-which they offered was accept- ed by the caucus, Edward T. Burke, Patrick T. Connell, Johp J. Corkery, Jeremiah J. Desmond, Cornelius J.. Downes;’ Roderick M. Dou glass, John M. Douglass; John E. Fitz- gerald, William F. Hill, Chas, V. James, Thomas J. Kelly, Barl Mathewson, Gil- bert S. Raymond, Harold T. Robinson, Thomas M. Shields, Williams H.' Shields, Jr.. William Weldon The ‘caucus adjourned after empower- ing the town committee to = fill any va- cancies occurring on the ticket. rangements are Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle, Mrs. Gustave Fledler, Mrs. John P. Hayle, w. Mrs., Seddon, Mrs. Herbert John Volkman, Mrs. Alber Aberg, Mrs. Jame$ Hartley, Earle M. ‘Wood and Walter S. On Monday evening there w: meeting of the officials of the Taftv. Sharples: Soccer’ team and“some of the officials Taftville Athletic association, 1o lay out plans for the football sea- son, but not much headway could be made, as some of the officials of -the association did not attend. The Suc- cer team-is fast. being whipped into of the shape, Manager Thomas Parsons a nounced, and a game with the West- next 1t was learned from Secre- tary Robert Brooks that two new men from South Manchester have been signed up, so that the team is now erly team is Saturday. in the wind for one of the strongest on record. is hoped that negotiations will soon th some fast Rhode Island teams, such as the Coats team be completed from Pawtucket. A mission for the French speaking women and young women of the Sa- cred Heart parish is in progress at the every | Next week the mission will| church, evening. be_for the men of the parish. Mr. and Mrs. family of Baltic have guests of Mr, and Mrs. of South Third avenue. services' being held been Mrs. George M. Thompson and Miss returned to North Second avenue after spending several weeks in-Ath- Helen Thompson their home om have ne. Mr. and Mrs, moved from Merchants South Second-avenue. H. L. Dougherty of Hartford was avenue business ‘caller in the village Tuesday. of NorthsB street -have seat.out cards for the observance of their twenty- fitth wedding anniversary on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred . Smith day, October 21. Mrs. Harry McNamara has returned to her home in Hartford after spend- ing.a_week. at- the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Yerrington of South Sec- ond avenue. Reputation 1s sometimes more vAl- uable than chafacter. John Hinchliffe and recent | Ralph Cackell Leon Molleur have to NORWICH NAVAL RESERVE ORGANIZATION HAS BEGUN On Wednesday evening, Oct. 11, the Norwich- Naval Reserves met at the state armory in the room of Battery B, 192nd / Regime: The meeting was largely attended by interested young men, and promises an early success for the ‘organization of -a healthy and vig- orous ‘naval -unit for Norwich, Every detall of the reserve was.care- fully explained to all present, the whole meeting . with unanimous approval which was immediately demonstrated by the volunteers to immediately under- go_their physical examinations at the submerine base at New London. Due to lack of transportation it was impossible to take more than five men o the base for examinetion. These men were all passed physically and will be enrolled this (Wednesday) evening. Their names are as follows: Rogers, veteran U. S. A.; Mukenstrom, veteran, U. 8. A and ex. U. 8. Lamphere, {Lenard and Bal new enrolimen Transportation will be mrovided this (Wednesday) evening to the subdbase or the medical examiner will be pres- ent, The naval reserve is a good thing and a big thing. It for the young man because es his connection with the greatest navy in the world. It teaches and un%olds to him the great mysteries of the deep, providing an ever interesting study of that anclent and honorable prafession, the mariner. He will learn of things that he cany never know otherwise, ‘ex- cept by actively following the sea. He will have good comrades, a good social organization, sports and competiti téams.. - Knots splices and signals, . machine guns and small- arms, bz engines and dynamos, boats and ps all go into the making of a man- o-war's man. Norwich cannot but, feel proud of her naval men, realizing that in them she hag ‘a real active link with the great American, navy. Bach. vear her. men may go.out and come into contact with the men from- other cities and at least prove their. equals if mot really thetr superiors in_ efficiency. The officers. are here_to teach them, Norwich men who have met the acid test of long years of service, worldwide, in the regular navy and have been polished and ground and fitted for their duties by J. a e It a - FOR NORMAL FEET WITH STRAIGHT NSIDE LINES. Your health and happiness depend a great fieafix n the- condition: of . your: f&‘:’t. The ficessg;at keeps 31?3 foot normal because it is built. to mature’s lines. ' It rests the tired, aching feet, and keeps them fit.. Three-quarters of a milliqnivzmicn.hzve found comfort in this. model. 1 the only practical method—experience. Ex-service men will find an old hame- like atmosphere and the new members will discover a mew existence. Fathers are aspecially welcomed to attend and learn first hand of this orgmnization which may mean a world of things to the boy The best citizen is he who can best serve his country and maintain In- evitable the American home. The keynote of American peace and nrosperity is the American navy and the strength of the- American navy is dependent upon its reserves, therefore to wear jts uniform is an honor and privilege. It's great to know the call of he sea and it is being sounded in Norwich today MLEAN ASKS SPELLACY PERTINENT TARIFF QUESTIONS In a statement issued at Hot Springs, Va., this week, U. S. Senator George P. Mclean of Connecteiut, who has been renomfinated by the republicans, replied 10 @ Tecent speech by his democratic op- ponent in the coming election, Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford. Senator McLean's statement was as fol- lows: Mr. Spellacy, in his political creed, declares that “what the people want is facts,” and he is ready fo “ahswer all| questions.” He then denounces the new tariff bill as ome that cannot be defend- ed, “except by those who are given a| license to extort extra profits from the | pockets of the people.” Some of the higl »'; est rates in the bill cover Connecticut in- dustries in common with similar indus tries in other states. 1 am sure )0 Spellacy’s constitrents wanld ha 27 ¢ should be reduced, and how much. He have him read, the iew Ul w.u them what rates given to Connecticut | should let them know just wherein 1 er- red in my long fight to preserve the econ- omic independence of the state which I have the honor to represent in part. Will Mr. Spellacy tell us why Rjs party, in its national platform denounc- es protective tariffs as unconstituti al and a fraud upon the people? Will he explain to us why the present leader of his party in the senate, Mr. Under- ‘wood, when the guestion was put to him only & few weeks ago, declared that his party was opposed to protection on prin- ciple, and that it was not only uncon- stitutional, but immoral? Mr. Spellacy has the reputation of being a very clever politician, but when he tries to conceal the wolf ‘of free trade with the skin of a sheep less than al month old, he has undertaken too much, in my opinion. ‘What Underwood Said in 1912. | the 1ist [potitics only Has Mr. Spellacy forgotten that Sen- ator Underwood himself came to Con- necticut in 1812 and assured the work- ing men and women that a democratic congress would equalize the difference in cost of protection, and that later on, as leader of the house of representatives, he repudiated the cost of production theory and his report to the house clear- ly. stated that the cost of production theory had been entirely excluded in the framing of the Underwood-Simmons bill. Has he forgotten that all the five dem- ocratic representatives from Connecti- cut, voted for that bill? All this is a matter of record to which 1 have refer- red several times in the scnate. The rate on tobacco, which was oppos-' d by the democratic party, is one of the highest in the bill; yet Mr. Spellacy thinks that protection given the tobac- co growers is entirely proper. On the other hand, he thinks that the protection given to the bect sugar growers of the west is indefensible. Does he think that the wool growers and the cattle and dairy men of the country are entitied to some consideration? Does he think that wool and sugar and beef would be cheaper if the American producers of those articles were driven out of business and we were {Placed at the mercy of the foreign com- binations which could and would charge extortionate prices? The number of sheep decreased from sixty-five millions to about thirty-five miilions in the few years that wool was free under the Un- derwood act, and the price of wool went sky high. The price of good woolen cloth has been reduced nearly 50 per cent. since the emergency tariff protected wool, and the rate on wool in the Fordney ill is. lower than that in the emerg- en “When an industry needs protection, it should be accorded it,” says Mr. Spel- lacy then he-proceeds to eliminate from needing protection those indus- tries that do not vote in Connecticut. Has Mr. Spellacy reached the conclu- sion that he must repudiate the national platform of his party and condemn its long and disastrous record against pro- tection, or be on the wrong side of the issue that transcends all othérs in im- portance so far as Connmecticut is con- cerned, or is he in favor of a fariff for Would the protection in extend beyond elec- on to his party? that he bellev: tion day in opp What Are Mr. Spellacy’s Plans? Mr. Spellacy touches upon other mat ters in the published statement of his political creed, but in no instance do I find that he commits himself to anything where a difference of opinion is possible. Naturally we all want economy and low taxes and international peace? We want to preserve our individual liberties and state and community governments. Just SUNSHINE IN EVERY HE OLD SAYING — YARD “It’s not the hon/n_e," it's the people in it that make a house; applics in our case. More than 35,000 wage-earners make their living in fifty-nine mills of the pany. American Woolen Com- Fair wages, fair treatment, prosperity, happiness, and healthy living and working conditions we aim to give them. Their contentment means much to those who plan the big things which we must do. For in making the fine woolen and worsted cloth to clothe the people of this and other lands, we aim ‘o weave happiness and sunshine in every yard. | party had control how does Mr. Spellacy propose to improve upon the plans and purposes dlons this tire, which Wave been adopted by President Harding - and the republican congress? What taxes would Mr. Spel- lacy reduce and get the money required to pay current: expenses and intercst on the colossal delsts contracted when his of the treasury? Is there anything in the recent_record of his_party that points to economy in the public service, or decentralization of pow- er? Some of the major reasons for its overwhelming defeat in 1920 were reck- less extravagance ill-considered taxation and federal interference with business. ‘What bureaus and commissior would Mr. Spellacy abolish in order thet we may take out of husincs the “isms” of which he complains? What Kind of Demgerat? In a word, is Mr. Spellacy a Wilson democrat, a Bryan democrat, a Cox democrat, or he is something new in the democratic line? 1 am sure his consti- tuents would like to know before the Tth of November. New Haven—The New Haven board of | finance, sitting in a special session pas: ed the $200,000 bond issue for use of sew ers as approved by the board of alder- men, subject to the opinion of the cor- poration counsel as-to the form of the bond issue. USING BUCKWHEAT COAL IN STATE CAPITOL FURNACES More than 1100 tong of domestic size anthracite’ coal will be released for do- mestic consumption because of the adoption by state officials of the use of No, 1 buckwheat coal for use in the turnaces at the state capitol at Hart- ford. Formeriy, cite domestic sizes of anthra- were used entirely at the capiol. but during the coal shortage incidental to the reeent wmr successful - experi- ments were made with both soft coal and ‘the buckwheat grade. So success- ful were the trials of the cheaper grade of coal that its permanent use cided upon. Large deliveries of No. 1 buckwheat are beinz made at the present time at the capitol, and Thomas W. Russell. soate fuel administrator, said today that unlimited quantities of this grade were pow available for home consump- tion, The state fael sug- gests a mixture of anthracite with buciowh mestic use in homes state. Already large n holders have laid in = *rs report considera)’e mand. hroughout mbers of house- piies, and dea increase in de- A woman always looks on the bright le—of a mirror. Food Specials for Wednesday | Steaks . 19 FRESH LITTLE PG Pork Chops, Ib. 25¢ | Lean Beef, Ib.. 10c FOR POTTING ¥ FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER, 2 Ibs.. 29¢c § FRESH CUT LIVER, Ib..... 10c FRESH MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY - BUTTER, Ib.. 42¢ SPECIAL SELECTED EGGS, doz. ... 32¢ SWIFT’S PURE SILVERLEAF LARD, 21bs. .. 29¢c CANNED FOODS WEEK : October 16th to October 21st ; Cut Refugee String BEANS, can. Solid Packed TOMATOES, can. ... 15c Franco-American SPAGHETT]I, can.... 10c With Tomato Sauce Scottish Chief SUCCOTASH, can... 16c New Garden Pack SPINACH, can. California PEACHES, can...... 34c In Heavy Syrup Cut Wax 19¢ 20c 15¢ New Pack PUMPKIN, can. Libby’s CORNED BEEF, can. 25c Pimento or Spanish RED PEPPERS, can. 14c Eagle Brand 16¢ 20c Breakfast/ Coated with Pure berry Jam, dozen.... 15¢ SWEET Potatoes, 12 Ibs 25¢ was de- | And I am but a moth. —Minna Irvinz, in New York Herald. HUMOR OF THE DAY Compiainte have been made about whiskey being sold in certain Broafway Joorts. Yes—the stuff could e Better— ie, Mre. Oldshaw—My luck Jeaves me at cards Mrs. Hills—It ism't your luck, dear, ¥ty your common sense—London Answers. Ma—Is the clock running, Willie? Willie—No, ma; it's just standing «tfJ an’ waggin' its {ail—Western Christag Advocate (Cincinnat!). Jud Tunkns says hard knocks are Tke Newton didn't discover of gravitation till he was hit on the head witR® an apple—~Washington Star. Junkman—Any rags. paper, old iron? Householder (angrily)—No, my wife's {amay. . Junkman—Any bottles?—Chicago Her. ald and Examiner. Film Star—How much will you charge to get my divorce? Lawyer—If you'll azree to let me han- die all your divorce suits for the next tem years, I'll make you a ecial price.— Life. “How are you and your wife getting aslong with the servant problem, old chap? *fwimmingly. my We have a couple Transeript. KALEIDOSCCPE Because fishes dre “wise” enough to steer clear of white nets fishermen of Daimatia color their nets with brown and bright green dyes. Every time King George leaves Buck- Ingham palace he is joined by a small squad of Scotland vard officlals who remain with him until his return, ‘Washington boy. wwimmingiy. of Finns."—Boston is to have an imposing { ten-story hotel with 500 rooms, to bs inown as the Ritz-Carlton. The estimat- ed cost Is between $2,000,000 and 33.- 000,000. The land bird with the longest mi- zration route is probably the night hawk which fles from as far north as the Yukon to Argentina, 7.000. miles away. Tn 1831 Faraday established the fact that it was possible to. generate electri- s by the expengiture of mechanica. work, but it was nearly fifty years be- fore the dlscovery was used with com- mercial success in the construction of the dynamo. It the radiant energy of the sun fall- ing on the earth were wholly converted into mechanical energy, each individual's share would be sutficlent to lift a weight of 3,300 pounds through @ verticle dis- tance of nearly twenty miles every min- ute of his life. The Carnegie Institute Magnetl Ob- servatory at Watheroom, Western Aus- tralia, is the only one completely equip- ped In the southern hemisphere for in- vestigations relating to the earth's mag- netism, atmospheric electricity and the earth’s electric currents. The Minute men were a class of eiti- zens pledged to take the field at a minute's notice. They 'were first kmown immediately before and during the war of the revolution and afterward at the be- ginning of the clvil war. Sometimes they were regularly enrolled as militia.