Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 10

mlvm TODAY AND PROBABLY - TOMORROW L ASSOCIATED/ PRESS DESPATCHEBS 3 Y- ~ - | B i X STPERIOR COURT CASE§ the manager, of the exchangze. Under |XENS GIVE THEIR FIRST » i Il i ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL | the dairy project ':mm fhfl"a“(, d"’,‘m_”f . STPPER OF THE SEAsON . Judge Newell Jennings has assigned | 7O d, been; Sccomliieds oo, foe The Xena socely ‘ G ! ’ S, the following cases for trial in the su- | n§ School being condurted last Winterig oninz'sitne First Raptist ehoreh wi 2 i 3 : - perior court at Norwich s \was in charge of J. B. Aver. Thal . T Lo F I CAYE D IS Ee AT EAnaE fruit project had no report and the|¥3° enioved by abou ohte : g R crops project showed two vlnmfln&'m—|n$:‘n‘;n "‘If}‘i:‘q'”“; e ervin TO MISS MYRTLE BUTESA~ tions run in_growing clover. Owing io|'1® PN tables which the poor quality of the séed used in these | S0 1 REANORGNIn color demonstrations no very good results | “Onsisted of the following could be secured in these particular demonstrations, 1 upper Judge Jenningh agsigned the following in order for the superior court n at Norwich: representatives as members of the coun- e eil . Each organisation is - represented on | SSIUO RE SOTTERL L e Wil 3 < the council by its commander, adjutant|; o e S able; weather clobdy - Monday. { |saturday evening the mewly form€dipooiq"Corp.: Cook vs. Cook, et al.: Wa . % Sandy' Hook to Hatteras: - Gentle to . %otneil adopted by-laws and elected of- Henry Allen. & Son: Murray v | The program iined up for the confing and 2 moderate southerly and weather ~fair | ficers who will serve until the council'sfirocker Hotel Corp. D ¥ Y8 lyear include: 1. i Rojls “ake E L . _rendered severa Monday. . ; annual meeting on the first Wednes-! Thursday, Nov. 9.—Grow vs. Brough- |S2MiZing a spray ring with L. H. » selections and Frank Connell Conditions. . { | day of February. ton, Quinn vs. city of Norwich: Bailey | charge. 2. Crop project in Aty The weather will be generally fair and The objects ‘ot the Norwlch Council|vs. city of New London; Dzich vs. Ta-|Of G- A..Kahn whicly would take in a| The society is planni s mild but with considerable cloudiness iy ¢ War Veleggns, #s expressed in a Kosjouski societ - Slogec demant e on,_and “a C":‘,d“?",sum»er in the near fu x Monday and Tuesday in the eastern i ssy ll | by-laws, are to secure co-operation : Tuesday, Nov. 14—Winifield onstration while several men will be se-|of the first was due wtates. 5 . $ j among its members to accomplish ‘their | Chadwick vs. Charles Chadwi cured to try out the use of clover seed |of the committee comfrising Mrs For Southern New England: Cloudy.| B | objects ana ideals, 1o’ co-operate in ar-|ter Auwood vs. Mary Auwood; Emily 5 GRSl DR nje Amburn. chairman. Mrs. Walter Monday and Tuesday, mild temperature. . rangements for the observance of ¥ Qizabeth Relyea vs. = W Henry [eovmeen) 5'50“5] "f"f the dairy | Cowan, Mrs. Herbert® Willey, Mrs. Fred | Miss Doris Obsevvations -in Norwieh. 3 jmorial day’and other patriotic obs ; Mary Fitzgerald autice . (Drojectyhionght s oub Sthes Japt Coins ¥ Mrs. Arthuf Armstro A s es, and to promote the best interesis ; Myra Baflard 2 number of dairymen would be intere orge Rathbun and Mrs. Edward Crow- The Bulletin's observations show tke F tiibsaiontio sbrved iniithe: Mware | in B8 : fed in the cooperative purchase of cows|ecll. following changes in temperature and Which {his, country ~has been engaged. | Norwich, : vs. jand the men in-the town of ‘Frank barometric changes Satgqrday and Sun- A patriotic observanga committee T Reynolds vs. Walk- ] Wil be inyited to attend a meeting day: provided for which shall make all plans|® al. vs. Janson ol e [N aowich Sng e car (T Divi e Saturday— . Bar. or thal (teroance \af Memorial’ Tany | NOv:i 21, sposia jte +s. Dugh:|for the discussion of this proposition. Division No. 54, Ladi 7 & m:. = . 23.:3 and,’ through the council, submit them |Adams Steel Products Cp., vs. McCar- ~ ST had twelve members initiat e to the several- orgamizations not later |th¥, et al. DELEGATES TO GO TO meeting ang voted to hold a baked be. 6 p. m . 30.6 than May 1. They shall also make ar MEETING AT P FIELD | Supper in the Buckingham Me 1t Highest 52, : rangements for other patriotic obs FRANKELIN FARM BUREAU As delegaics’ tromuitne ,A"‘Tf:lffll‘? S s “:fl’m 3 e in veral S Z As Eastern Con- he committee arrangement Mt ' . e e PLOTS WORK FOR YEAR,. iyt Branch of the Woman's Board |ComPrises. Mrs. Mary Brewer, chairman; | as in ¢ 0.60 ‘. Shoar A5 s The farm bureau committee of v < Mrs. Mary Tracy, Mrs. Jane O'Connell, |, 2 e = i lon committee 15 to arrange with thejp : - of Missions, the following wig' attend ths|}rs Nellie Woodmansee, scorer being Mrs. J 20.60 {local board of education for a program | Franklin heard a summary 6f the past|,nnua) meeting of the board at Pitis-|Ars Mary MeCarthy, Mes. o sy = ey e of patriotic instruction in the public|veat work and laid out @ program for|feld this week: Mrs, Froderick W. |ald, Mrs. Margaret Peter X c thqols'_ unde_r the auspices of the cr-ithe next year at its rheeting last week.|Lester, Mrs. Charles T. Bard, Miss Eli- fcCarthy, Mrs. B. Williams and Miss | AR 1;';:"“"“‘_“!, T GHAS. N. BURDICK, PRESIDENT | ganizations represented in_the councl.jA summary of the work ‘done in the|zabeth F. Pullen of Norwich. Miss Hel-|Cox. Postmaster Mahan in Hospital. Partly cloudy, moderate temperature. 3 2 . hete i3 also to be a legislative com-!past year showed that un@ler the-coon-|en Atwood of Wauregan, Mi Enfm: ing the meeting t aster Bryan F. Mahan of New o " Sunday’s weather: As| The Norwich Council of War Veter-|mittee which shall assist in forwarding i erative buying project 63 fons of f.r-|Douglas, Miss Anma Learned, Mrs, J. |occasion to hear from stmaster Brya Ma Nev g ans organized Saturday evening at a|legislation that favors weterans of anI\.x - had been handled; 2 en fr of Mizs Myt - her home Mashed Frank Conr A. 0. H. Auxiliary Mecting : : s ] s u patfent at a New Londor : n_ 2 cars of lime|Beveridge Lee and Miss Kate Huntley|McCaffery of Hartford : it mesting held in the office fet May‘J; yars, sublect lo the apploval of the|and large quantity of feedstuffs. This|of New London and Miss Augusta Grit- 0! from s b et i r:;:;"lbr:‘:x). Milo R. Waters at the court house, by | coul project was in charge of G. A. Kaba,|fin of Old Lyme, arry of | dow is condition was 4 con SDY. NOQW AuE TIONS. electing Charles N. Burdick, president; | 4 ! id mproved Sat night. Tl Migh 1| Moom | Webster . Copp, vice president; J. C. Seta | Water, || Rides | Broadhurst, ~secretary, and Robert B. S L Sl e 7 POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT. WHY YOU SHOULD Graham, treasurer. The organization of the veterans’ council *is the result of .a movemert started “several weeks ago by represen- tatives of Griswold Camp, No.'$, Unitzd Spanish, War Veterans, Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion .and Hourigan Post, Veterans of Fordign Wars. This preliminary meeting decided (that it Was voung womem who have formed the F. 0. P. G. to emjoy social times together. William Fenguson afd ‘daughter, Mrs. A. Whitmarsh,\ spent Thursday in Jewett City. Mr. and ‘Mrs,' I. Hicks have returned from their wedding trip and -are living in iheir new home on.Oakridge street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Berg of Prospect street were recemt;visitors.in. Springfield, has recovered from the burns she received and has been discharged from the Backus hospital. She has been taken by a rela- tive to Brooklyn,” N. Y., and, the other three children are also in the care of relatives. in that city. ? During her stay at fthe hospital Olga who' is.plump and gd8d natured made herself endeared to all and the news that her carc is provided for comes as 1. Because under a hours after high- wat for 'the -best interests of the three' or- |8 ' . tere, which is followedby flood tide- | nizations ‘to form an organization to @ ~ 5 S be known as the Norwich Council of GREENEVILLE - | War Veterans .and recommended that i i each of the three bodies appeint five The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church are plnning a quality bee and a | ~ 7 ; < 5 feod sale. Brooklyn Relatives to Semenkiwitz Chil- The ¥.'0. P. G. club held its first £ s : meeting Rriday night at the home of s Ot Miss Stella: Rozychy on- Prospect strest. ;)W‘ 53"’_*:1 L a‘n‘:;"‘ o “;,unm 2 ‘were served. This club ik composed of |} i "ome in Lisbon atiout ten dgys ago, : . ‘ Republican Administration we are getting back to normal; because unemployment, autocracy, waste and extravagance have been sup- Mass. ; Frank Murtha of Boston has been vis- iting at ivs home on North-Main' street. 4 Jay Ricketts, and ;Clinten Atterpury Claims He Was Crofrded Oft Road. are enjoying thefr anmual vacstion. . ‘; Mr. and and Mrs. Tavid: Campbell are lem‘é S!mr:on of Quaker l-'!-;‘ll has t.-;mg; ding 8\ i . | plained to the state ice thar a truck :(o_m A e hmen I iEawtick. |0 s Masolt Tmckp'my,, crowded hés Mre. Albert Turne: mov- | touring car off the road between Mon(- m“::-m‘-“wur:mno: nTr:et :oh:v‘;oz:‘g | ville and/ Oakdale Thursday at a corner on Fourth street. | near ‘Robertson’s Bank mill. The. 'cars Mr. and Mrs. Henry Le May have | them eollided and Sh}pscn"s machine was moved from Prospect strest to Thames- | S00siderally damaged. ille. i) 3 0 Y Quite & number of the youngerf set Cloeing Dance at Gardner Lake. in Greeneville-aftemded a dance-at-Volun- | The last dance of the season was keld town Friday .night, at Gardner's Lake Friday evening. There The Boy Scouts of Norwich -have an|have been large crowds in atiendanece ethibit In Pitcher and Service's) window jall summer and cverybody ‘has had a which. is well worth looking at. It is & | geod. time. Music was by Jackson's or- display of their: work and was exiibited | chéstra. *I'fof. Ed.. Congdon prompted at. the. Pastern States Exposition this | for the square dances. i 3 fall. The exhibit, as '@ whole won first e phize and most of\the articles won indi- Vidual'prizee. TOWN good, news to those wjo_have seen her and residents of NeweAt,’ Lisbon, planted by “work for the workingman,”'economy in government, g lifting of 'taxtation burdens, and injection of business into government adminis- - tration. : 2. Because a Republican protective tariff will continue to assure America’s workingman a steady pay envelope; it will protect American wages and {{\rl;l:rican factories from ruinous foreign competition, and cheap foreign . 1apor. = 3. Because the Repu_bfican Party stands for American protection and steady : employment, whx‘le the Democratic Party stands for.cheap foreign goods, but without consideration of the American’s ich or pay envelope. - 2oL The ficht in a seriedh of soclal_suppers by the First Congregational Home Mis- TAFTVILLE sionary soclety was hdld Friday evening, ; at 6.50, in_ the chapel, with a large The St.' Levis seclaty mot Friday ov- | pumber of members and friénds attending. ening in their rooms.in the St. Louis . e 8 Lo |t er was proviled by he. e 4. Because George P. McLean and your Republican congressman fought long hall on Dion street. Presi avi o 3 Sidea DRI A with The Tl 5 & : . g / A N = . hail on' Dion strest Prosident David | Lecs Lwhoso begin with the st and unflinchingly for the protection of Connecticut factories and the men alf bt the alphabet, with Mrs. Charles | e, ey s e i neich” charge, amin -y . : X . T R e - em.ployed in them, and for the farmers. Here is what the New York Tribune says: . s : e by, several others, 4 \ Mist Mabel Hodgkinson of North S d 2 ent- atediue, heve Tecutnggs to & hou:eco?m A2 compaod, e, so0nk, women. represchl 46 - . B . », . 5 o It is doubtful if any state discovered its industries so carefully protected as Connecticut.” gz R, v ing the members of Ever Ready Circle of Mths Taadors ‘Carch 6" School” atréet| (BS BinE's Daughters, acted 2s wiitres- leaves® town toda R i o Prasci hesmtint &“;‘:z’sgm?‘;:; Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, the church Nirses, sn_ Harrford. for | pastor, said grace preceding the supper, 3 Mr and. Moo, Harold E. Linderson of | Fhich consisted of the following témpted S Grosvenardalc were guests over the week | TISNU: Cold meats, escalloped potatoes, end of Mrs. Linderson's parents, Mr. and | o, Piokles, pickled beets, 2 varlety R W Nerhutn of Spmk e 'y wnd Mrs. Charles Strong had as guests over the week end, Merritt Ryder aftermoon in the Bari . The ey {and his daughter, Miss Oliene Ryder ot SRat, Betien: 3., Dratrins, Susalbll Plainville, who motored ‘o Norwich The Ladies’. Rifie. team of the German|To%™ b Shooting club met Sunday afternoon and| A% the First Congrogational church transacted routine business, followed by |Sunday morning, Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, @ social how preéached .from the text, Blessed are they The Weavers' union gave a _ well at-| who hunger and thirst after religious- tended whist party in the Parish hall |fiess for they shall be filled. Preceding Friday eveni.rt‘. the sermon, Rev. Mr. Bailey administer- Cffiet ‘Eisctrician Theodore' Ggodrum | ed the right. of baptiem.to Master Al- of Norwich avenue has been transferred | bert Richardson Raymond, son of Mr. ‘and to Philadelphia, o4 Mrs/ George J. Raymond. . Delphis Monty has resigned his posi-| At the close -of the service Rev, Mr. tion’ with the Ponemah Company., - Bailey _officiated " at . the Sacrafent of H Joseph. M. Lussler of Holyeke, | the, Lord’s Supper wit} many eommuni- Mass., who spoke at the Fremch-Canadi- | €2nts participating: v : an [lepublican rally in St. uls hall The Men's Forum Biscussed the topic— Friday éveningy left - Saturday. morning | The Family and -the Community. Miss for SpFingfield, Mass. Rose Durr_was' the leader 3t the Young Krnest -Frechetts has disposed. of His|People’s, Christian Endeavor service at printing business 1o an out of town- par- | 6.20. # oy . B - Rey. Mr. Bailey and Herbert L. Yer! Monday afternsén n demonstration’ of | FINEtON are to represent this church-at A pumper_ will bacstaged on: March the {55th annual meeting of the General avenue. The town of Norwich is about| Conference of Comgregational chyrch to to place an arder for.apparatus for which { 0 beld: Wednesday and Thursday at the funds were appropriated- at the Jast téwn | Bristol Congregational church. - meeting for the purehasé of a met; Rutherford Snow spent £riday in North driven apparans to be cared for by Fire | ranklin‘with Henry Giddings.. 5. Because congressional seniority rules prevents a new senator or ‘congreu‘ » man from having the influel\ce'to do things for Connecticut now possessed :by'Senator McLean and your congressman, because of their previous service. Also because the South controls the vote of a Democratic New _England senator or congressman:on account of the Democratic caucus rules, and Connecticut’s interests have always received scant consideration 6. Because Charles A Templeton e Republican State Ticket will con- - tinue t]:n_esg.m_e_“pay_a_syou go” policies in conducting the affairs of Connec- " ticut, without increasing direct taxation upon the people of the State, as the Democratic candidate for governor has increased them in the state’s larg- " est city, which is the only available example of his ability to manage. demonstration i for the purpose of show- | Northern Norway’'s-mining indu'try| - o T e PRI | A Shalder o Sl e -~ 1. Because the entire Republican ticket is not loudly issuing campaign i onstration ‘of a fire sigadl horn which . o . g — - forthereason that themen on the ticket have DONE THINGS for Connecti- (T . : cutand are men whom you know will continue to DO THINGS in the future. Mrs. H B. Parmelee entertained Sat- '|§ FOR Umls’TATES 4 : X urday afternoon - or - of « the £ A % r n ' ‘ | e : 2 . GG A ; i BT DENOCRATIC PROMISES ARE CHEAP! o como Him. - Master Stéwart. received . pany, | ' : % ed y o 7 e ¢ operates by electricity. — GAYE PRETTY PARTY FOR ol . ’The Democratic candidate for United States Semator couldn’t keep his promises if he " desired to and he knows it; his sole object is to get votes by promisi ing, and o diumbr-hmi’d':d,bflhi:n“m pro fe al reasons?) and ha¢ had : keep his tax rate from soaring ies; all the time addin and numerous p?lr'ere yel 5 the afternoon,” Kuth . Fitzgerald taking firet prize ‘in the hunt for pea- nuts and also : in- pioning necktie | on Buster Brown. . Cake, cookies, and icp |" ¢ream were Scrved, “The house wis pret- tity decorated !in autumnai eolors, .the figme “decorations. being “on- the- table. At Tood Sale'by: Anti-Lyadhing, Orusaders The food/sale 4 .. g 'm,mf’mmm Franklin WHICH WILL YOU' CHOOSE: RESULTS dwe to the. splendid donationis from mex i o i : : i bers of the crusadérs, and t.o :n:':.‘;.'.’.r C. V. PENDLETON, : Bave 1t for the cause | Républican Condidste. for / Re-election o ¥ ms Regresemtative from the Town of