Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 5

RADIO PROGRAMS . Tuesday, Oct. 31. WIT Newark (360 Meters.) 5.30 p. m—Closing prices on stocis, bonds, grains, coffee and sugar. .45 p. m.—Resume of sporting events. Royal S. Copeland. m.—Joint recital by Hthel ianist, and Violet V. (499 Meters). 7 p. m.—Weekly talk, United l[l:tu Public Health semi-weekly bulle- t regarding the Sixth $ p.m—. Roll Call—the American Red ‘Cross, by s M. d company, flute oboc; Orpheus F, Quartulle, tenor. WBZ Springfield (360 Meters). of Niantle, . 5 mal dimmer of the class of :3‘*-:%' f will be heX December \’% Sunday at New eounty took about 5.00:' as_temporary guests enteenth anmual luncheen of Valley -club was heid at the Hartford club Saturday. Thirty-nine members were present. Raussell G. Holt, son of the late Sam- Uals the Tale club in Newf, uel P. Colt of Rhode Island, has beem |, Jsued. in New York by the law firm of Graves, Giles & Yawger for §4,000 for services. Big -republican rally, town hall, § . m, tonight, stirring speeches, brass band. . All invited.—adv. . The flatfish eatches of Saturday and Sunday in thé watess off Noank were much larger than for several wecks About 150 barrels were shipped | market: 9 Londen Associati of Congregat Churches - and u‘:x:lten i3 to be hald today (Tuesday) at Groton. Delegates frem all parts of the county will ba present. A twe cenference of Exchange Man~ ‘medical examiner the 1o Hourigan's under- firm, ‘but there were no or anything to iden#ify him,: However, it was Sullivan’s habit to ”mraweeveatyle of , coat and assisted in giving 2 elue to his had heen a- foundry his life ;nd« was well agers and other offieials of the South-|y ern New Emgland Telephone eom dr:ud at New Haven with a shert m, FOR §T. MARY'S !A.ll\ SH I haye also looked over the ground per- - is biic highwa: street is mot a pul Y ‘We have on the railroad of ivate such as South 2t wé are not required by law ol by Public Service Commissions of the various states to sound any warni at private crossings but we do crossing signs to act as 3 warning with the information -that the ctressing in questien is private and due ca: be exerciaed those whe use w track cl the immediate vicinity of South Golden street which wi ©Of course you know that South officiati MUB | ance, relatives coming from ‘Willimantic, New York and r thase at the Service were repre- Among gentatives of Edgewood in | Fthias, blxmw“;lmw regan P., R T arade Rk g # mvl ly selected, well- that give maximum ‘wear. s a noteble feature of this bei cut for comfort, yet ng nce of line. DOROTHY, AT $2.50 The “ Kid Glove i “My" n‘. in';’ is ome 38 o;,,.mawuuefMJN a nh;mh‘ t&d‘!:‘m % E i by P G and wl Vi - z e Y Ry and General Mama-|, ohted tho invitation of Rev. Willlam |of any cars mww morth or easi| Burial was in the Yantic, cemotery, - The Qctober 1 ¢ tho Telophame|A: Koefe, pastor of the new St. Mary's |of the crossing and therefore the view | Where members of the G. A. B. conduct- e R e MR e v on [church and attended the llowe'en | which is. now obetructed by rvice, Rev. . ? in’ the variews dietrists. . The . merees]opening social in the basement Monday | will be clear to mersons ‘the cross- e Harry butfli‘lgc.nmu. !!nh;n Black- vening. ing. This street is within yard 1imits mm';""firfm A C. Clark, plentet with an Auvgust gein of ;m t?finfx :;e‘?zen:omor m:: WOR Newark (400- Meters). months gain-ab 14 ! the erossing at what is 230 p. m.—Mme. Tda Haggerty-Snell £ ] H: £ H L beaver and b &?fl i gl ar are a trifle heavier and ex- and are shown i will lecture on “The Voice in Seng and Speech.” 250 and 3.20 p. m—Songs by Sophia Sigmon, mezzo soprano. § p. m—“Radio for the Layman” by Albert E. Somn. 3.40 p. m—"“Witchcraft,” with rendi- tians of the witeh scenes from {Macheth,” by James G, McLaughlin. 6.156 p. m.—“Chemistry,” by David Le- vin 6.45/ p. m.—Clarence H. Potter, ‘No Excuse for Igngrance.” ‘Fagt day today, Powers Bros. have clams, scallops, oysters, and completed the ice house Which was started a week ago. Prof. Stephen P. Duggan, president ef the Imstitute of Internatiomal Educa- tion ,and ome of the closest students of International relationships, wfll be the Following ‘the”opening talk by Fathér passing over e considered 2 high Tate of speed and I believe that with the traek changes above enumerated a vast improvement will ex- ist in the situgtion. v ‘We_oannot install a ~bell Thor e S W -3 it would be -difficuit for us to get away from at a large number -of other points on the raflroad and for that reason I am: obliged to decline the request that this form of warning be installed st the poiat in question. . i e ¢ handsome in black, white, beaver and brown —at $330 a pair. The Porteous & MitchellCo. MIBACULOUS ESCAPE OF ‘MAJOR AND MRES. KANE £ Yh'e' York, Oct. 30.—Friends of mhnjor y orchestra gave a brief ery yours; . V. Kane, instructor of modern E § &nd 830 p. m—Recital by Howsll | convocation speaker at. Connecticnt ool | miral oot e Whith was enioy: E. E. REGAN. (Signed) M, Stillman, tenor, accompanied by Mrs, musical prdgramme W as J Efnest Bryan. e today (Tuesdny), ed. Edward 05 and 840 p. m.—Piano selections by Mrs. Robert Eider. £.15 -p. fa~—"Blectricity,” by George " % Ogtle. §.20 and 380 p. m—Songs by Miss e Gilmour, coloratura soprano. P m-—Seumas O'Brien, Irish dram- atist and story writer, will read his com. edy, “Retribution.” p. m.—Community singing, led by Carl Bannwart. g WGY Schenectady (100 Meters). & 12 ni—T. 8. Naval Observatory tima 12.45 p. m—Weather forecast on 435 meters wavelength. 6 p. opera, * WGI Medford Hilslde (360 Maters), 7 a. m—Befors Breakfast Set-Ups Arxthur E. Baird. * 9.30 a. m.—Musical programme. 10.30 a. m~U, S weather forecast (485 meters), 11 and 12 a, m<—Musical programme especially arranged and rendered for the Becond Annual Radio Exposition, Me- ehanics hall, Boston, 130 p. m.—Boston Farmera' produce market report (485, meters), 2 p. m~~Amrad Women's club. 2.25 .p. m.~~Musical programme. s m-—)u;:ov, report (483 meters), T “Eti- quette of Dress for Men,” fit Harriet E. Alnsworth. IT Readings by Miss Mar- garet Penick. I1I Band concert, New KEagland Staff of Salvation Army, staft captain, Robert Young, director. ee————— SENTOR P. U, S0CIAL WITH HALLOWE'EN FEATURES About twenty-five members of the Se- nier mociety of the B. Y. P. U, of the Central Baptist church met at the church pariors Monday evénl and en- Soyed ming of fun in celel of Hall s approach. Ar uulnl there wero rhnnny Hallowp'en games played, among them bobbing for apples, In which the usual wetting was the outcome before the elusive apple was nipped by the teeth of the “ bers,' The_fortune hunt, web of fate and candlo blow also afforded mo little A feature of the stunts of Cards marked detour bad beer placed at the Announcements have been received. of the marriage in New York Friday of Miss Faire Binney, daughter of the late Howard Binney and Mrs, H. Willard Gray of Old Lyme, to David Caricton Sloane of Philadelphia, Pa. The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an open competitive exdmination to be held on Deetfber 13-14 to i positions of junior engineérs and deck officer under the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. The woaden guard rail along the Ber- lin turnpike, south of Begkley's cross- ing i3 being discarded by e state highway department and a series (f concrete posts ‘with wire eables strung through them are being set up in their place, Atténd republican rally, town hall to- night, 3 p. m. U. S, Senator Edge of New Jersey and Dr. John W. Hill of New York, speakers of national prominenee, will make the addresses.—adv, John Gentile paid costs in the Gro-| ton town court Menday for not having registered a six months old’ dog. The Vosts came to 3$3.63, the fine remitted, but he had previously sold the animal for $3 .so Mr. Gentile lost omly tws cents, The Lyme post office was broken into was D8 _and e mail had been removed from at Qa close of business ox An important change in the Connec- ticut National Guard announced in or- ders from the adjutant gemeral's office is the organization and redesignation of the wecand pigtoon of Cempany G, of South Manchester, as Company G, 169th Infantry. ¥ Morton R. Swinney of Niantic has re~ turned from a trip in New York stat: and reperts seeing the ferryboat Gev- erner Winthtop piying the Hudson river J. Connelly, song leader, 1. La Fontaine, | church, who sang ber being leadership of Mr. Connelly. The oréhestra then struck up & pop- plece and for a time round danges wofre enjoyed, the square danting umnmd by Pro- fessor Neil L. Crowley.* [ Fam§ Keefe then i Eww Ed:’ut.rd T. Connelly who sahg er,” and for an emcore, ‘“Where the .River SHannon Flows.” ¥ Dancing. was enjoyed umtil 11 o'clock with a brief intermission at 10 o'clock, The hundreds of visitors were loud in their praise of the hapisome new heme of St. Mary's parish, which is without doubt one of the most beautiful of the the many visitors 3 T €oholen, curate of St. Mary’s- church. In the afternoom following.the close of the parish schoel the children were en- tertained at the Memorial hall with a delightful instrumental and voeal pro- The -opening “Hallowe'en social of St. Mary's church was a great success and marked adother milestone in the great ‘community work this church is under- taking under the guidance of iu}cnor. E Rev. William A. Keefe, P SURPRISE PARTY GIVEN FOR HOBART AVE. TEACHER The puplls of the 5th and 6th grades of the Hobart Avenue school gave a Hallowe'en surprise party in the kinder- Suvqu‘nltndmt- Appeal to Commén Couneil. The next step was 3gn appeal to the common council from the Atlantic Carton eerporation-in the following letter: i September 237, 1922, The Board of Commen Couneil, Norwich, Connecticut: Gentlemen : Brainerd and Armi- strong Company and ecur company united our efforts sometime age, toward secur- ing from the New Haven Railroad signal 'pnrow:tlm on South Golden street cross- One city’ adminis e matter in our they would accept this street as a public thoroughfare and with this street accepted by the city, we felt that we could induce the New Haven Railroad to install a warning signal Dbell. The city administration did not live up to their agreement, and the matter in a way has hung fire ever since. Repeat~ ed efforts Have been made railroad company- ion investigated tion being under date of June 15th, @ copy of \which is enclosed. ' Fassenger ‘trains pass over this cross- ing at a high rate of speed and we be- lieve it is one ofwthe mest dangerous crossings in ‘the city limits. During the past year there’ have heen several ‘in- usin; motercycle jumped from it just in time' to escape serious injury or death, al- lowing his machine to go aleng of its own momentum; i ed 7| the fact that the street hat & dead near Poughkeapsie. The Governor Win- | gesti: throp ran on the Groton-New Londen route for many years, Dr, Blake A, Sears of Hartford has been elected president of the New Eng- land Dental Society for the year 1923, Dr. Sears has been president of the Hartford Dental Society, Conneéticut State Dental Association, delegate to the American Déntal’ Association. Twenty-five autoists, against -whom of the laws are charged, are to appear before the state motor ve- hiele commissioner gt a public hearing them | in the county court house at New Ha- sandwiches, and fortune telling candy | kisses were served, the fortunes when read aloud adding to the enjoyment of the repast. The swuccess of the party was due to the work of the committee comprising Miss Bugenie Dean, Miss Goldie - blow, Miss Harriet Willlams, Mise 2 abeth Williams, and Carl Brend. e Fourth Birthday Party. A birthday. party was giyen by Lois Greiner on her fourth birthday at her home, 606 Main street, Saturday after- noen from 2 to § o'dlock. little friends were Myetle Greiner, Smith, Dorothy Greiner, Derothy marsh. Gladvs Greiner, Ruth DeGreinér, Juge Gteiner, Lleine Greingr, ine Pitsgerald, ¥idna and Helen By cifier, James Caulkine, “Joe Haskell. Games Wero played and a buffet lunch was senved by Mrs. Henry Greiner, as- sisted by Mrs. Thomas Del and Midy Grace Wight. Many xm‘:zo received | by the little hostess. - It. isn't -until & boy has his_Sth Dbirthday anni: begins to ‘notige his ven Thursday to show cause why their lpenses should be returned to them. WT'he * ehumeration of the school chil- dren of Bolton has been completed and is as foilows: Center district, 45; south Gistrict, 25; morth district, 2§; south. west, 23; and northwest 18, making a total of 139 chijdren of school age in town, a gain of three over last year. . @uperintendent George C. Erskine of the Connecticat State Reformatery at Cheshire has received from Warden- General W. F. Feagin of Alapama, su- forintendent of prisons in that state, an invitation to' assist for a week in or- ganiging the new prison just completed in Montgomery. These patisents were dismissed from ‘W..W. Backus hospital en’ Saturday and Sunday: John + Bothwell, Jewett City; John Cregan, Jewett City; Navi Morse, Voluntown ; Mrs. Bessie Warren' and dsughter, Pytnam; Mrs, Mary Sweeney and som; Jean Caron. Miss Harriet Leach: e e, “fhome of her aunt, Mrs. John B. Oat of Clift street. Numerous Hallowe'en were enjoyed and refreshmency served, ¢ i clock Sach pupll Tecived a lolly po the party came to an end. Refreshments were Served by Mrs. George Lambert, assisted by the follow- ing pupils: Ada Raphael, Agnes Fenton, Thelma Bjurstrom, PDorothy Nerman, and e e UNIVERSALIST CHURCH CALLS . PASTOR FROM MASSACHUSETTS At -a special meeting Monday evening called for the purpose of select- ing =2 “pastor, the First Universal clety extended a ;dl utnve. A, N. ter, of Paimer, Mass, to become of the Church of the Good Shephe% (Universalist). et 3 Sumner W. Armstrong, pregident of the society, presided at the business meeting and Fred S, Young was clerk. | It is expected that Rev. Mr. Fosier will not come to the Norwich church un- til about the first “; the vear lfh.ht the call. ' - He' preached here m.mo ‘weeks and ‘was héard with | much fayer h: t cl: e;nntn;unm Atl'ie been at the church at Palmer for f:: vears. His family consists of his lice Williams returned home Sunday night -n]'er Vvlzzt of ntev;nmg with Miss Carol Varley of 01 Conn. M\'Mts we\¥frzA also made in Middle- town and Hartford. Love may laugh at locksmiths, but it never even gives the poor install- ment collector a-preasant i On May 4th, 1932, a record was taken of the crossings of the street, with the following result: Pedestrians ,....... .o T8 Trucks-automobiles wn. 30 ‘Trucks-teams PeATEd e 18 Automobiles-passenger .. .. 40 Total -.... The weather on this day was very stermy with continuous rain: we dare say that if .the census were taken as of today the result would show from 10 to 20 per cent. increase. ‘With the installation of & lumber yard and, building supply depot on the former B. & A. property, conducted by the She- tucket Coal and Lumber company and with the rapidly growing business of our company and that of the Brainerd-Arm- strong company, it would seem that the city should use:uvery possible means of protecting such industries. Mr. Regan, superintendent of the' New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company, Speaks of the danger he- : Carter. Burial cemtery in- Maplewood ? ‘where Rev. E. E. Jackson Wt«l the | pi committal . There was 2 large attendanee at the sorvices and the m testimony of the esteem im which Jackson was held by all who knew her, —The bearers were Samuel Lacy and Charles Brown of Mt. ° Calvary church ; Thomas Wormsby and Harrison Payne of the Grace Memorial chureh and Speed Evans and Fred C. Hazard of the A. M. E. Zion church. - Arratigements were by Church & Al- If and reported |lem: William J. Nadolny Funeral services for William J. Nadol- ny were held” from the late No. 201 Rockwell street, Monday rnoon, 2 large number of relatives and friends attending fram out of town. There were many fioral forma - b5 The services were conducted by Rev. Paul BE. Werth who conducted the com- mittal service at Yantic cemetery. The bearers were Steipke, Adoiph Sa- binski, August Nadolny and Emil Nadol- ny. _y ndertaker Gager was in charge. - Lymsn Chapman. . The funeral of Lyman Chapman was held at 2 o'clock Sunday afterncon in the Hast Lyme Baptist church. Rev. F. C. Leather officiated in the premence of a | N. L. Sheffleld, Jr, C. L« Clark from Pythagoras lodge, No. 45, A. F. and A. M., of Ol4 Lyme. Burial was in Flanders cemetery, where the Masonjc ceremonies were conducted by the officers of the lodg: * . WEDDINGS. Thempsen—Gray. AL ::;ghpk Saturday evening the mare riage of Miss Mildred E. Gray of Poque- tanuck and Carl J. Thompsen of took place at the parsonage of the Led. yard, Congregationa! churel: Rev. Giles F, Goodenough officiating. The Dbride and groom were\unattended. Mr. Thompson, who ig the unota! Mr., and l:: cum: A. Ledyard, ducts dum« his father, and he and his bride will make their home there. Carpenter—Moxley. rriage of Miss Alzada Moxley, dm’:;u‘r".o( Mr. and Mrs, Everett Moxley of Fairview avenue, Groton, and George ‘W. Carpenter of Norwich took plade at the home of the bride in Groton Saturday afterncon at 4 o'clook. Rev. George R, Atha, pastor of the Groton Heights Bap- tist churgh, performed the ceremony. The ing reduced by improvements they are|" about to make, but you wiil find by personal inspection of this crossing that even with the improvements spoken of, the crossing remains a hazard which can only be reduced by the installation of a signal bell.or by having a flag man stationed daily at this crossing. ‘Your attention is directed to this mat- ter which we believe is in i : of not only three good sized industries but to a populace of no small number. " Very truly yours, ATLANTIC CARTON CORP., . S. tl‘mls pudlc. works committ eil. z 3 1" in Gotober thio~thres Hdusteies most ‘vitally “interested ‘in the South Golden street crossing had arranged to engage 4 crossing watchman to be on duty, dally from 6 a. m. to-8 p. m.. except Sunda ‘but they desisted from this.plan when the peint was raised that the three com- panics, severally, would then be liable by assuming toe crossing. risk. 2 motor. Mre. Carpenter is a graduate London’ Vocational school in the 1916 and was employed for several years at the Electric Boat company. £ Mr. Carpenter served overseas class of 1923 ntmmmuulm by that class this' fall. the war as a despatch rider with the|do e B o N Curogntie wil et turn Myl i 408 S mg‘u“ in Norwich, where :‘;o?l; mer is employed as an expert auto Horace Stevenson Willidms, son of Mr. and Mes. J. Harold Willlams of Old " Mys- | the tio, and Miss Mildred - Louise - A daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph D. tin, were married in Old Mystic on evening at § o'clock.” Rev. 8 : kley of the First Baptist church performed - the ceremony. guages at West Point, today told the story of a few minutes Major and Mrs. ly, and the automobile Before Major Kome could apply the the machine went over the gide. Kane and his wife were impris- One mudguard, caught on a »nil- all that kept car fren en- tire submersion. With only their heads and shouldery above water, the soldler and wife tried vainly to open the don. Captain Church of the Highiand had immediately thrown the ferry engines in- Both were taken to the academy hos- pital, suffering from immersion and sheck. Major Kane returned to his duties today. —— Jud Tunkins. Jud Tunkins says fame is pecuitar, Rheuma Acts on Kidneys, Liver and Bladder the Very First Day. Get a bottle of Rheuma today and wear a satisfled smile on your face to-