Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 8

S — s A i EUNIESTS AT ELECTION NEXT TUESDA Washington, Nov. S.—America’s ba- cometer of political “and public opinicn will bo read at the polls Tuesday, No- vember 7, when another national house of representatives, more than a third of the senate membership, and 32 governors of : states, together with state legislatures and’ local Officials, will be chesen. Nationally, the general election Tues- day is the first of the Harding adminis- tration, thus it is regarded by many as & test, bearing upon the next presidential | campaign. The republican “ins” go be- fare the conntry largely on the record President Hacding and tae yresent cor gress, an issus aeoeDled by their demo- cratic and other oppouents. PExcerting !n Malne, where the elec- ticns were held last Soptember, the new Sixty-eighth congress 435 mowmbers will be chosen Tuenday from 31l states. Thirty-seven senators in 24 statis 2iso will be elected. The stutes electins zoverners are, Alabama, Arizons, kangas, Calif Georgia, +hmsétts, Michigan, ta, Nevads, New Hamp: ey, New York, New Mexico, North Da- tota, OMto, Oklahoma, Oregon, Pennsvl- vanis, Rhode lIsland, South Caroln South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Vel nent, Wigeonsin and Wyoming. The battle of ballots. throughowt the sountry is largely between two dominant parties, republican and democratie. ‘ius slaction Is marked by virtual passing of the progressive, or bull moose party. Socialist, prohibitionist. farmer-labo; vingle tax and other organizations, Lo sver, eontinue on the ballots here and there, with some independent and other miseellancous designatiyng. Alco mark- Ing ‘the .local campaigne, and often af- ‘ecting the congressional contests, are the liquor, Ku Kiux Klan and other ques- tlons, < Congrossional candidates mostly are tor ‘the Sixty-eighth congress which will 7ot -assemble until December, 1923, unless ® special session next summer should be called. Of the 37 senatorial seats at Iséue, 32 are for regular terms of six vears beginning in the next congress and five to fill vacancies by death ang resig- natlos. In addition to the 435 members ot the next house to be chosen, there tre three to fill vacancies in the coming winter session, two from Nebraska and sne from Illinois. Capture of control of the next house is the avowed objective of the democratic organizations or, failing this, materia} re- duction of the present republican major- ity of 165. The house now has 296 re- publicans, 130 democrats and on soctal st, with eight seats vacant, A turnover of more than 80 seats is required for loss of the next house by the republicans. The senate now has 59 republicans, one republican-progressive and 36 democrats, with 17 republicans and 15 democratic veats in the next congress at issue Tues- day. Democratic leaders have said that only & miracle would chagne the political complexion of the next senate at this plection. -~ For the 435 house seats there e 1,016 candldates, including 370 present members—249 republicans, 120 democrats e ey *YOUR DRUGGIST doss not keep Pinkham Compound. He m; the year 1920, nearly 3,000,000 Bottles of this medicine. were = shipped M the flflflr! at Lynn, Massachu- ‘There a branch in Canada l.nd one in szlc‘. Lydia E. Pigkham's Vegetable Com- has the largest sale of_any medi- sine for women's ailments. Every. day, more and more' women are proving its worth. Made of selected roots and herbs, this ‘ compound contains no harmful drugs and can be takenin safety by any woman. and the one socialist. Fifty-seven sit- ting members, 46 republ s and 11 democrats, did not seek reelection. Prom- inent among these are “Uncle Jos” Can- non and Representative Fordney of Michjzan, chairman of ths wsys and means commtttee. Fiftysssvar houss cardiGates are sure of winning Tunesdsy, being withouc op- pos‘tion snd sofme holding nominations oublican and democratic par- hose 43 ara democrats and Breaks in several soiid state delega- ons to congress are predicted. While solid democratic contingents from uthern states are expected to show no democratic leaders are predict- in the solid republican ranks g from: Ohle, Nebraska, Cen- nesola and poesible Oregon ginia and Wisconsin, JEWETT CITY A merry company of &0 friends rela- tives and neighbors from No Plainfield and Jewctt City we home of Whiting Fitch Weanesda: ing, in Lisbon, to assist in celebrating §7¢h birthd The festivities of ¢ ening were varied. A program, pl talks of affalrs of the day, toget rics told, both o'd and new make a most enjoyabie evening. The Fitch crchestra from Norwich, in- cluding iwo nieces. Misses Ella and Lil- lian and nephew. Frank Fitch, zave s eral selections, which merited the Nearty applause they received. ‘The iwo girls are planists and the young man ‘gave his numbers on the clarinet. There wére readings by Frank Mell and tenor solos by E. Curtis Hu!l of Jewett City, he was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Hei en During the evening the company par- took of refreshments from the bountiful board. A glance at the central figure of the assembled friends shows Mr. Fitch, a man of 87 in the evident health of age. He was ‘born on the Hezekiah Reade place, where he lived ten years, and has lived in his present home 77 years, All his younger life he was a prominent fig- ure in Jewett City life. He was one of the local pioneers, who established .the business once so well known of the trade in Canadian horses and cattle. The following notice received at the Jewett City post office is-of the interest as some of the mall was destined for points in New England. It is estimated.that 1,000 packages of letters, 240 sacks of papers and parcel- post mail and a small quantity of regis- tered mail for Cleveland, Ohio, Detroit, Mich,, and points east of Cleveland, were destroved by fire In the wreck of the Detroit,” Toledo & St. Louis Rallway Post Office train No. 2 (Wabash Rail- way) at Williamsport, Ind., 11.30 p. m, October 19. This mall originated in Tex- as, Arkansas, Missouri and INinois, and was destined for points in Indiana, Mich- igan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York and the New England states, P. E, Flynn leaving town, will sell new oil business reasonable. If intefested see him at once.—adv. Mrs. A. M. Clark and Miss Foster are attending the three West Vir- Ida I tion in Torrington. Mrs. Andrew McNleol and daughter Bernice have returned from New London. ‘The® past noble grands of Reliance Lodge, No. 29, I, O. O. F,, meet tonight with other members of the lodge. Yast noble grands’ night is an innovation in the local lodge and meets with much favor. The teachers of Griswold attended an institute " at Central Village' Tuesday Saturday' Specials lc STATIONERY SALE . 72MLinenNotePaper....... 25 Linen Envelopes ....... 35c—144 sheets 36¢ 15¢—50, for 16¢ 24 sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes. 35c—48 for 36¢ 24 sheets Paper, 24 Envelopes. ...... 25¢—48 for 26¢c Lot Assorted Boxed Paper and Envelopes Bozxes Show Handling 2.Boxes for 1c - PAPER e the price of 1 NS 24Naplnns 11c ‘Hm is where your money will buy twice its value. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th ONLY THE.CRANSTON CO. ORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 afternoon. - Dr. ireland, ‘state director of physica! education of Hartford, and Mr. Brownell ‘assisi director, had charge. Dr. [reland interpreted thé law ' and stated the purposes of it, es of children. The fire drills at the Riverside gram- mar school show the advantage of having well equipped fire escapes and safety doors. Thursday morning the building was emptied in 70 seconds. The enumeration of children for Gris- wold shows 1991 children - between the ages of 4 and 166. are 670. The Werld Wide Guild girls of the Baptist church held a Hallowe’en social at the home of Georgijna Tuesday evening. Each member was requested to come in costumes. As they entered the home they were ushered into the rooms by a ghost. Then when all had arrived they were asked to un- mask. During the evening games appropriate for the occasion /were played. The story of the dissected cat was no end of merit. The prize was captured by Agnes Franklin, After t§> amusements were over the guests were invited into the room which served part of the evenin, program. The menu consisted of indj vidual meat pies, sandwiches, cakes, doughnuts and chees, candy, ice cream and cocoa. This is the beginning of these social events, which are to be held during the winter months. Swanee River quartette, Finn Opera House, Mon. eve. Fine music.—adv. A miscellaneo shower was given Miss Mary Smith in the St. Jean rooms in the town building on Wednesday ev- ening. She recelved gifts of silver, lin- en, china and pyrex ware. Refresh- ments were served and a soclal time fol- lowed. The party included Mrs. Mary Delevance, Mrs. Harry Howes, Mrs. Thomas Upton, Mrs, John Driscoll, Miss- es Bessie Blake, Jennie Blake, Eva La Flamme, Edna and Grace Sharkey, Rose and Delphine Fountain, Elizabeth and In Jewett City there Campbell | Olive Stafford, Mary and Nora Driscoll. Bert Renshaw for several years a resi- dent of Griswold .and a milk peddler here, living on the Albert Haskell place, was in town Wednesday making a short visit. Mr. Renshaw is now' living in New York state. Mr, Renshaw has a brother who wears an sartificial lower leg with a hinged foot made of wood. Five weeks ago the foot was broken by the action .of the hinge. Albert Renshaw went with his brother to get a plece of willow wooa from which to make another foot. bert climbed the tree and while attempt- ing to cut off a suitable limb, the a=ze caught in a branch above. He missed his aim and the axe cut off the side of his boot and with it his great toe. So clean was the cut that the toe was found in the piece of shoe. Low water pressure today, 8-12 a. m.; 2-4 p. m—adv. SOUTH GRISWOLD Mr. and Mrs. ‘Edgar H. Clark, Henry E. Clark and Maria Clark attended the funeral of Mr. Clark’s ‘cousin in Wood ; River, R. I, Oct. 25th. Earl H. Clark and Henry E. Clark en- joyed -2 hunting trip to Led)'ard last Friday. The harvest supper and slle for the Bethel church held in Social hall was successful. It was followed by humorous! recitations by Rey. Herbert L. Wilber and Ernest A. Richmond and singing by the male quartet composed of E. A. Rich- rhond, O. A. Anderson, Jr., Byron P. Kinnie and Benjamin W. Young. H. F. Button from Northwest Corners, North Stonington, was a.business caller in this place Monday. The Men's class will entertain ihe la- dles at their November meeting at the Bethel church Tuesday, Nov. 7 Royal Choquette of Norwich was a business caller here Oct. 31st. Superintendent Clemient of* Jewett Cily visited. the local schools Wednesday. ANNOUNCEMENTS NOEWICH BARGAIN HOUSE 25TH. ANNLVERSARY SALE -The Norwich Bargain House on Wash- ington square will on Saturday begin its 25th anniversary sale’ to celebrate the silver anniversary of beginning business. ‘They are manufacturers, wholesalers and jobbers, which gives their customers the benefit of saving of saving thie middle- man'’s profit, all of which will be seen *n the wonderful values that they will offer for this anniversary sale. They carry such an endless variety of men's and boys' clothing and furnishings that all tastes and styles and all pocketbooks can be suited from what they offer in the anniversary sale. A look at the values they offer in their advertisement will be enough to convince people of Norwich and viciaity that this will be & good opportunity to buy their winter clothes. Cennecticut Cellege Concert. In securing the New York Philhar- monic Orchestra for the first number of the second annual concert series, Con- | necticut College.has allled itself with aa important educational movement which began eighty-one years ago when a group of players ol for the pres- entation of symphonfc music in a serfes of concerts of a higher order thap had Mr. Brownell showed how pbysical training was to be carried on in the various classrooms by developing the work with several class- - The William Friswell Co. hAnOHNmnnthellThou(htofWhere Watches and Diamonds Are Sold. It is worth semething to us to get our system geared up in.advance to the fall rush, so we 'have made substantial reductions in’ all our lmes and it is well for you to antici- pate your needs. ¢ DlAMONDS We have made an exceedingly fortunate purchase of finely cut-Blue ‘White Diamon(s and can save you at least 20 ‘per cent. on yous.money. . Special Values at Special Values at Special Values at Spele-luunt $100.00 '$75.00 -$50.00 $35.00 Bracelet Watches Special st $12.50, value up to $18.00 MWWSMI&W.SO,VfluwbmW MWMW&!‘]W vlheuphsz.’nm Yo-c ‘Men’s WMet slo.oo vllue up fioflSOO—,—SlS.W value. up to 822.50a ; Hm!hn,Wal!hn,Bgmndfl’m Watches - at Spe'cid Pmu. Prepue for November Showers. and Weddings -, tes of Friswell ‘The William Friswell Co. M W, oml wmm FOR PRICES . WARNING . by Getting Your Silverware and NoGel— Saye Money. LOOK FOR OUR NAME ON THE DOOR Our 47th Year of Service in This Commualty. ever been given in the ci Their first program presented ed Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, the numbers played in their cert given in New London November 6th at the state armor same orchestra will give its 1684th con cert and feature on its program Bee thoven's Symphon Number 7. Those wh~ have heard it have called it “the mest beautiful symphony in the world.” Lawrence Gilman in more studied in- terpretation speaks of its “immutab charm of motion that is spontaneous, perfectly swans across an autumn sky, the ripp! of wind-swept corn, a gale ‘through April woods, the running of mountan water—" Most popular is Wagner's notion thot it is the dance in its highest condition and happlest realization It 1is the source of inspiration of some of Isadora Duncan’s most artistic work. Of the men who conducted the Phil- harmonic Orchestra for the first fifty years, Theodore Thomas is credited by the late James Huneker with having dgne more for orchestral music in th's country than any previous conducter. In speaking of its responsibilities as the oldest musical organization oountry, the New York Herald cent i new ' educational plan as “evidence of the initiative characteristic of organiza- tions with a blg purpose. As part of this program, single con- certs will be given at such well known educational institutions as Princeton, Yale, Vassar, Smith, Mount Holyoke and Connecticut College.” Tickets will be on sale at Chidsey’s. The Masecot at the Orpheum Theatre. Wholesome comedy, naunting mu whistling numbers and songs With versified dancing, are the ingredients the Casino Producing Company's pro- duction of Edmond Audran’s famoas comie opera, The Mascot, which will be the attraction at the Orpheum theatre on Monday night. Nov. 6. The Mascot Ead its premiere in Faris at the Bouffes Parisiens theatre. Edward Audran Is also the author of La Sigale et La Four- mi, La Poupee and numerous other suc cessful light operas. If America had more Helena Mor- rills, we would not need to .search Eu- rope for musical talent. This charmiug young prima donna has been engaged includ- one < released—the flight of wild | Ui)urme “and it tastes Just as good e e e Norwich Market Growers’ “Association Next week is Election, one lot of candidates will be elected, another lot will be defeated. The only great difference, a shrewd man has said, between the two principal politi- cal parties in this great country, is, that while one pariy is in power, the other party is out, but wants to be in. But no matter which ticket wins next Tuesday, you will have to have food just the same, and why not make VEGE- TABLES constitute a larger part of your meals. We ask you to eat more VEGETABLES. The stores and markets this week end are, for the season, unusually well supplied with a good line of NATIVE PRODUCE. Use more VEGETABLES and watch your- self grow younger. me A meets in Stead Building. White Cross Council No. 13, K . meets In Steiner Hal Canton Oneco, No. 3, I. 0. O. F. in Odd Fellows' Hall Vaudeville and i Eroadway Theatre. Moving Pictures Mving Pictures at | TODAY'S EVEN IS The Republle of Panama ‘cel jonal independence day toda F years ago today the first can prisoners of war were capt Germane. Ireland today observes the ary of the birth of John Mitc conspicuous figure in the rebellion n; the heir apparen: mem conclude rganization World War veterans, will fifth annual conven: upon a \\h.rluh—w] fini ANNOUNCEMENTS- J. C. Bedard Buys Central James T. Fitzpatrick has building at 61-65 Water street, kn as the Central hotel. to Joseph dard. Mr .Bedard who has for the ten vears conducted a busincss ir block, will make extensive altera The structure which is of brick c two stores and 18 hotel rooms. Hotel § Fine Vaudeville at the Broadway The feature B. F. Keith vaudevilic traction at the Broadway haif of t 2 who offe The Diamonds are w are jewels among entertainers. le of everything and ev is done well. T singing, dancing and talkl prise finish. Frank Walmsley and Mae appear in Comicalities of Life light in making happiness and in this they succeed. Amoros & Obey arc two Fren centrics and offer the kind of ent ment that immediately gains in neous approval, Stanley Chapman “Teo Full Words.,” He portrays the € nt comedy drunk and with the assista of a plano, some gocd songs and Thesy lines of talk, succeeds in =cc by the Casino Producing Company for|metta, daughter of Lorenzo XVIL the exacting role of Betina The Mas- cot). Besides being gifted with a P liant, clear and flexible soprano voica, her histrionic ability makes her oneof the foremost comediennes of the presént day. Her personal charms and French chic, are said to be especially adapted for this particular role. Edward Or- chard, well. known American comedian is seen in the role of Lorenzo XVII, who makes the merry monacch a joy to the audience; Ernest Miller as Detina's uitor Pipps, is also said to givé a cap- ital performance; Robert Sawyer as Ro- ceo, the farmer, and Martin Albrigat as Frederick, prince of Pisa, are said to bring out all the drollery and fu comic spirit of these two _importa roles. Ann Stuart is the handsome Fia- 1ay, Lghts, The producers have production of THe Mascot, the acts being marvels of beauty and p turesqueness. ical play in several seasons. City and out of town mail orders ceived now. Address letters, theatre. ed envelope to help to Insure safe turn. Seat sale now going on, SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quafity ana Low @Paice Predominate —_— e e The Worth Annual November Sale of Coats and Dresses FOR WOMEN AND MISSES . Sumptuous New Coals ENRICHED WITH CHOICEST FURS Beaver, Squu-rel Camcul, Wolf, are among some of the fashionable furs that adorn these new coats and wraps at $35.00 =rwe A Varied Selection of Sport’ Coats . -In the Newest All-Wool Fabrics Dresses for Afternoon, Street and Evemng Wéa.r lnthngroupofDrumeveryunutphueoffuhlonurefieded ude\orfront $14.75 v \ drapes, cascade panels, circular skirts, and striking trimmings.. Developedoffingfilk cnpetorcloth,mbrcwn,mvybluemdbhck. All sizes. ALLTHENEWFST SHADES IN CHIFFON VELVET, FOR EVENING Wfl\R. ANNOUNCING A New Addition to Our Shop THE OPENING OF A LADIES’ SHOE DEPARTMENT SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th : It is needless to expound the reputation we have created in our Ladies’ Wearing Apparel. Our methods of upright dealing, and - higher -vdmhvebemfi)emmwbmm Our new, fresh, chnMofShonwfllnufyd:eMqufifiuuof women. In selecting our shoes, we have endeavored to obtain the - mest,mdyouanbeuwndofltyh,thylndvflm. PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITEI) Tae balance of the cast include Harry Mur- Shirley Foster and several lessir lavished to the point of extravagance in making ther thre: The singing and daneing chorus is one of the big features of this production and the management points with particular pride, to the girls being the " prettiest galaxy to decorate a mus. checks. post office orders payable to Orpheum Include self-addressed stamn- buil's eye for the stage souse. Cleo & Thomas offer a novelty ca | Cnildhood. The good comed: will surely be appreciated by all® The Half Breed, a First ) traction, opened a run at the Broa theatre yesterday. We recommend i nyone who likes thrill. We rece mend it to those who like dram: recommend it to those who pref think serlos fef, we mend it to every one. it ture attraction in picture e Coming to Broadway Sunday-Mond: Rudolji Valentino, the young dancer who has the role iIn The Four H Apocalypse, 2 Rex Inzram product for Metro, now being shown at o Broadway theatre, found his way fame and fortunc through his nim feet, Te- re- Mathis and not the sure swa; be your unqu s a man rom dancing n pictures an easy step. His first picture w Mae Murray in The Big Little Per: When Rex Ingram.sin his pa‘nst@k search for the type {o portray the pley ure-loving South American hero of Four Horsemen saw Valentino, he chd him for the part, —— At Strand Toda; | When a motion picture director 18 a story of the wilderness, he m fln actors and aoctresses who caa taken into wild places without look like orchids in a vegetable gardes. bas to find men and women who o shoot, ride, paddie & canoce, swim, & campfire and cook If necessary. Dorothy Dalton is one of these un: ual women. She demonstrated it in Flame of the Yukon, Flare Up Sal 1 1dol of the North, and in other pictur| =0 when Irvin Willat sought out a W man for the leading role in his new production, The Siren " Call, w comes to the Strand theatre next we| the part fell almost automatically her. This is the story of the boom in Al ka with its colorful life and the cl ing of strong-willed men and wonf where civilization's veneer is scratch in places. Miss Dalton can portray the tempestuous dash needed for part; she can ride a horse like a co boy, she can handle a cagoe like an dian, she has no fear of the rushing rents of mountaln streams, and she cf even retain her poise among a st of Alaskan dogs that are ready to their teeth on the slightest provocatid David Powell and Mitchell Lewis the leading male roles, Monty Banks' latest comedy ri Love Taps, furnishes the comedy Selznick News rounds out a well anced bm.__———._ - At the Breed, 'l'hre can be no doubt about the