Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 14

FAIB, WARMER TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW - Notwich N ORWICH, CO SATURDAY, NOV. 11, Bullelin 192%. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESr{TCIES AheBuliziim Norwich, Saturday, Nov, 11, 1922, THE WEATHER, Conditions. In areas of high barometer of great mag- nitude had its crest Friday night over North Carolima and covered all regions of the Mississippi river. . The temperature has risen since Thurs- day over northern New England, where readings are now considerably abeve normal. In the Middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states, the weather will be fair and warmer Saturday and cloudy, unsettled and mild on Sunday. Winde— North of Sandy Hook, moderate fresh southwest and west and weather fair Saturday Sandy Hook to Hatteras, moderate to fresh south and southwest and weather fair Saturday. Forecast. ew England, fair Sunday cloudy, For southern warmer Saturday lowed by showers. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations show following changes in temperature barometric changes Friday : and fol- the and Ther. Bar. 34 3030 50 30.40 42 3030 Ta m 2 m. Highest 50, lowest 34. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair and cool- er. Friday's weather: Fair, moderate perature, northwest wind. SUN, MOON AND TIDES, 2 || Morn. T Six_hours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tida. NORWICH TOWN Seme pupils from the Town Street school have recently solicited in the dis- trict and secured the means to purchase a grafonola and some recards. A num- ber of records have been donated by parents. On Friday afternoon the school assembled in the junior room to enjoy the new instrument. The teachers and pupils are very thankful to the people whose generosity made it possible to make this important addition to the school equipment. SUNDAY SUBJECTS At Park Congregational church, preach- ing by the pastor at morning service. Sunday school at noon. Grace Memorial Baptist ehurch, preach- ing morning and evening by Rev. C. H. Moreland, of Hartford Sunday school 12.30, Seventh Day in Odd Fellows Sabbath school, p. m., preaching, sub- ject, Facing the Crisis, At the Holiness Mission, 230 Main street, praise and prayer service at 10 a. m. <Bible class and Sunday school at 2 p. m. Preaching at 3 and 7.20 p. m. At the Greeneville Congregational ehurch, Rev. Charles H. Rickets, pastor, theré will be morning worship at 10.30 o'elock and other services at the usual houre. At the Church of the Good Shepherd— Universalist. Morning service 10.30 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Sunday school at noon, Y. P. C. U. meet- ing 6.30 p. m. At Trinity Eplscopal chureh there will be holy communion at 9.30 a. m. Morn- ing prayer and sermon at 10.30 a. m. Church school at noon and evening pray- er and sermon at 7.30. At _Christian Selence 213 Thayer building 10.45 a. m.“Subject, Mortals and Immert- als. Sunday school at 11.45 open for pu- pils up to the age of 20. At the Spiritual Academy, Park street, Rev. Belle Gulliver Miller, of Providence, speaker and psychic, will lecture and will give psychic messages at 2.30 in the aft- ernoon and at 7.30 in the evening. At the Congregational church, Norwich Town the pastor will preach on Veterans of the Course. Sunday school at 12 m. Y. P. service 6.30 p. m. Sunday school will occupy the body of the church at the morning service. At the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion chareh, preaching service 10.45, Subject The Way to Blessedness. Sunday school at 12,30. Kvening service at 7.45. Sub- ject, The Higher Life. ‘Campaigners will report at close of service. At -the United Congregational church, Alexander H. Abbott, minister. Morning worship at 1.30. Mr® Abbott will preach. Subject, Intrieate Religion. Church school at noon. Home-Time for the young peo- ple at the Community house at 6.30. At the Central Baptist church, Rev. David Alexander Pitt, pastor. Preaching morning and evening, Ttalian service 10.30. Sunday school and City ~Bible Class for Men at noon. B.k‘ P. U. 6.30. Iivening subject, The BookPNext to the Bible. At the First Baptist church, Rey, E. €. Dunbar, morning service at 10.30. Sub- jeet, Christian Stewardship of Prayer, Sunday school 12 noon. Young people's service at 6.30, Thomas Farrell. Even- ing worship at 7.30, topic, The Prophetic View of Btewardship. At St. Andrew's Episcopal ' church. Morning prayer and sermon at 10.30. The Sunday school and Bible Class for Men meet at 12 m. Evening service at 7.30, followed by a pleasant social hour in the Guild room. There will be music and tea for the social hour. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D., minister. 10.30 worship with sermon by pastor. Subject, The Road to the Glorified Life. 12 m, Sunday school. 6.30 Epworth League. Leader, Louis Mousley. Topic, “What Christ Means to Me. 7.30 evening stere- opticon service, The. Hymn of the Con- tinents illustrated with many beautiful slides will be expounded and sung, “My Country 'Tis of Thee,” illustrated with 21 slides will be sung. Miss Mary Gray will sing “America the Beautiful,” which will be fllustrated with 23 wonderful views. This is a patriotic service in mem- ory of Armistice Day. WAUREGAN Thé Wauregan Congregational church sommittec met at the parsonage Wednes- day evening_to make plans for the every- member canvass. The morning sermon will be on Moocking God; evening sermon on David in the Woods; church school at 12; Young People's meeting Thursday svening at 7.30; the O. J. S. will meet in the chapel Friday evening. Adventist chureh meet Reading Room, Sunday service ‘When .there is a spot onthe table- sloth at the guest's place and the hos- wss makes no apology for it, it ‘is dme for the guest to take the hint. — DIED POSTOLOS—In this city, Nov. 10, 1922, Tarso, beloved wife of Thomas Apostolos. hall Saturday, 2 p. m. | Irving P'. Mason, boss dver at the Yan- tic mill of the American Woolen C Friday afternoon about 4.45 be taken to the Backus hospital to recov er from the effects. He recovered con- reaching the hospital the hospital overnight under observation. The fire broke out in the dryer room probably from overheating of the wool, and the flames spread up i Ja, while dense clouds from the burning wool filled the room OVERCOME BY SMOKE AT FIRE AT WOOLEN MILL AT YANTIC —_— overcome by smoke by a fire at the mili | and had te | from the effects of the smoke and was and poured out tion of the mill which is dire the street | from the engine e The fire company responded to the; alarm and turned on a stream of water which soon had the blaze out. The dam- age was reported as smai. Boss Dyer Mason, wWho was among the mill force fighting the fire collapsed carried out of the building. Dr. Claren (.. Thompson was called to attend him, taking him to the Backus hospital, after giving him first aid. TEOPLE MUST POSITIVELY USE SMALL SIZE COAL “Unless the people of Connecticut are willing to use during the confing winter, instead of the regular sizes of anthra- cite coal which they have always used, Isnm(- other kinds of coal, such as small | sizes of anthracite or kood screcned soft coal, the first real cold snap of the winter will bring a fuel famine which will be unprecedented in the history of the state,” said Fuel Administrator Thom- as W. Russell on Friday in calling the the fact that this state during the next six months will receive only approxi- mately 60 per cent. of the amount of anthracite which found its way into our bounderies a vear ago. . Mr. Russeil called atiention to reports coming from all sections of the state to the almost universal unwillingness of ¢itizens to accept anything but stove, egg or chestnut sizes of anthacite coal. Although owners of apartments and oth- er large buildings have almost universal- 1y co-operated with the request of the state fuel administration to burn sub- stitutes, this will release only about 10 per cent. more coal for domestic uses. “This assured shortage,” Russell, “will result in the certain fact that every householder will have to burn 30 per cent. to 40 per cent. less domestic sized anthracite than a year ago. Unless he does the first zero weath- er is sure to find him without any coal at all or even without any means of obtaining any. The first heavy snow or ice storm will undoubtedly slow up coal movements on the railroads to such an extent that dealers are liable to be en- tirely without any fuel at all. Hardship everywhere will certainly result, and I ask that every citizen co-operate with the state fuel commissioner and witk 23- cal administrators so that certain amount of substitutes may be used by all.” Mr. Russell also called attention to the sit'yition in oné of the medium sized cities of“the state where more than 1,000 fami- lies now absolutely without coal of any sort and with small chance of getting any fuel in the immediate future. Dealers in various cities report abun- dant supplies of pea coal, selling for less than the larger sizes. Customers, however, are unwilling to buy any of this grade, although it is perfectly usa- ble in kitchen ranges and also in manv sorts of steam, hot air and hot water furnaces. For Use of Buckwheat. The state commission is also urging the use of buckwheat size in combination with larger grades. There are no re- strictions on delivery of “No. 1 buck- wheat” and the commission has sent out statewide the following bulletin:: Buckwheat is anthracite next smaller than pea coal and can be used satis- factorily in kitchen ranges and furnaces in combination with a larger size. The following are rules to follow: Don’t mix buckwheat with larger sizes either in the bin or in the fire. When adding coal to fire, put on layer of larger size, and on top of that put a layer of buckwheat. Use drafts the same as you always have. You will get more coal and save money. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED FOR TWO BLAZES FRIDAY The fire department was called out twice Friday, the first call coming at 7.13 a. m. Box 261, corner of Boswell avenue and North Main street for a blaze in the clothes press at the home of Paul Skindzer of 715 Boswell avenue. Mr. Skindzer was awakened at an early hour by his son who said he could smell smoke. An investigation disclosed the fire in the clothes press. Before the blaze could be extinguished the greater part of the clothing had been ruined by fire. Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft after investi gating the cause of the fire said that it had evidently been started by matches. The second call of the day came in at 1.50 p. m. for a grass fire on the bank of River avenue. A line of hose was laid to extinguish the blaze which at times threatened.several houses in that vicinity. GUY WIGGINS RECEIVES PRIZE FOR PAINTING Guy Wiggins, the Lyme artist, who was one of the artists who had pictures at the exhibition this fall at the Con- verse art gallery, has been awarded the J. Francis Murphy memorial prize of $150 through the national academy of design for his painting, The Quiet Valley. This picture was not included among those he displayed here. ‘The A..C. Swan_Co. of Norwich is one of the creditors of Harry Spiro, Hartford automobile dealer, who has filed a peti- tion in bankruptcy. Ye Chocolate Shoppe 49 BROADWAY SPECIAL Cream Pineapple, Ib. ... 59 Ice Cream Drops...... 59¢ Opera Crisps ......... 59¢ Chocolate Crackers.... 59¢ 2 pounds of any of above for $1.00 Nice assortment Hard Chocolate Almonds.... 69c Fancy Hard Candies. .., 50c Fancy Stuffed Candies.. 50c Bitter Sweet Peppermints 29¢ 2 Pound Box, 58¢ Preserved Ginger — Special attention of the people of Connecticut to ; SATURDAY ONLY! Assorted Chocolates, Ib.. 59c! FATAL ACCIDENT DECREASE IN STATE IN PAST YEAR In the light of the great publicity given in the last few days to compara- tive tables of motor vehicle accidents the registration area of thirty-four states of the Union, it is interesting te bring out-the fact that, even for 1921, fatal accidents in the state of Connec. ticut showed a decrease per 100,000 population over the vear before. The fatal” accident statistics for 1922 in the ate of Connecticut, as compared with 1921, are s follows: 1922, 5 1] 19 18 Horinet 18 22 i 24 1921, January . D) February 3 March April May . June July August ... September ... . October .. .. 3 Tota] to Nov. 1.19% 172 H It will be noted that the total number of fatal accidents in Connecticut to Nov. 1. 1922, is 72, as compared witn 195 of the correspohding period in 1921 That is, there have been 23 less fatal accidents in Connecticut in the first tenjthe former trial before the months of 1922 than in 1921, notwith- standing an increase in excess of 20 per cent in the number of vehicles in traf fic. Public sentiment in the state is turn- ing dgainst motor vehicle accidents; the state department and all authoritics, including the courts, are ‘be- coming more severe on cases of reckless driving. There has been a continuous no-accident campagn in Connecticut since the first of April, 1922, This no- acckGsat campaign has been run by pro- fessionals with the cooperation of Volun- tecr organizatioms and associations all} over the state. The result is quite ap- parent at this time. More intensive work is needed and more active individual participation ia the safcty campaign by every driver. HIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTEEN CONNECTICUT The following are the road contracts in force and detours in the eastern part of Connecticut: Two ans one-hait miles of bftumin- ous macadam between Hebron Center and Columbia are under construction. No detour necessary. In New London from the city line on Broad street to the end of the conctete put in last year a concrete road is un- der construction. One-half the road open to traffic. Three miles of road between Bozrah- ville are under construction. The road is finished a little more than half the distance. Four miles of road between Danielson and the Rhode Island line at Little Rest are under construction. The road’ s completpd except for shoulders. ] In Norwich on Fox Hill a concrete road is under comstruction. One-halt open to traffic. The bridge betwe€i Occum and Vers sailles is closed. A temporary bridge is in use. Between Grosvenordale and North Grosvenordale a macadam road is be- ing buiit on the east side of the river. Open to traffic. Between the Westchester railroad station and the Hartford-New London concrete road,a macadam road is un- der constructibn. Open to trafic. RECEIVING APPLICATIONS TO 2 JOIN LOCAL NAVAL RESERVE Four new men applied for membership in the Norwich Naval Reserve at the meeting at the state armory Wednes- day evening. The enrolled .members were given in- struction ‘in infantry drill, or landing force. After discussion of an athletic organization an indoor baseball team was formed and it now officially challenges the team of Battery B for a game at the armory next Wednesday evening. Ac- ceptance of the challenge is to be sent to Gunner Charles N. Bentley, P. O. Yantic. The team line-up is as follows: Linsky ¢, Turcotte p, (capt.), Hoffman 1b, Berry 2b, Coonie 3b, (manager), Lo- | consisted of 179 pages enforcement 1 GRANGE NEIGHBORS' NIGHT { 1t wa ighbors’ night at the meeting of Norwich grange. No. 172, P. of H. Wednesday evening in Steiner hall, and | the meeting was a great success. the | guests of the cvening being members of the Ledyard and Groton granges. who ! provided the entertainment during \hn] lecturer's hour which followed the regu- lar business meeting. Worthy Master John E. Fanning pre- sided at the business meeting, during | two candidates were obligated in the first and second degrees. and one ap- | Diication for membership was recefved. | The musical part of the program con-, sisted of two piano selections by Dwight | Richardson of Norwich grange, songs by a quartet of sisters from the Groton | grange, vocal solos by Mrs. William I.| Allyn and Mr. Burton of the Ledyaed | grange, and a recitation by John Barrett | of Ledyard. A comedy act on the pro- gram was provided when men of the | Groton degree gave a farce working out | of the third degree. Refreshments of sandwiches. cheese. | cake and coffee were served by the feast committee. It was announced that the| clection of officers would take vlace at| the next regular meeting of the grange. | READ TESTIMO i FIBST TRIAL OF CASE | All of Friday's session of the superior court at New London in the re-trial of ! the Luther will case was occupied in| reading the testimony of the Mrs. Charl- lotte S, Gaillard in the first trial of the | case. Mrs. Gaillard is the sister of the | late Mrs. Augusta Luther, whose will a niece, Miss Harriet S. Devereaux of Cas- tine, Me., is trying to break. The testimony was read by Mrs. Sadie Machol, the court stenographer. Tt of typewritten | : & matter. The reading of Mrs, Gaillard's test mony in the former trial was brought about by the introduction by the appellees at_the trial Thursday afternoon of e cerpts of Mrs. Gaillard’s testimony in ti former trial to show contradiction with | her testimony in the present trial | The appellants requested the reading of | the entire testimony of Mrs. Gaillard as ! a fair way of presenting her testimony at jury and Judge Newell Jennings granted the re- quest Friday morning. ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS Assignments for trial of cases in the superior court here mext week were made Friday by Judge L. P. Waldo| Marvin as follows: Tuesday—Grown Quinn vs. city Fitzgerald vs. New London; Frank E. Green. Wednesday—Burchman, town of Norwich; Stewart, admr. town of Norwich; Edminston vs. minston ; Feldman vs. Shalett. Thursday—Fields vs. Williams, peal from probate; Dzich vs. Kosciousk: Society; Winifred Prince Chadwick vs. Charles Chadwick; Wal- ‘ter Auwood vs. Mary A. Auwood; Emily Elizabeth Relyea vs. William Henry Relvea; Myra M, Ballard vs. James . Ballard; Reynolds vs. Walker, admr; Graham and others vs. Jansen; Char- matz vs. Blankenfield and others. The jury matters for New London were advanced a little on the list as the Luther case will go into next week. Broughtea ; : Mary M itzgerald of Green vk Vs, of Norwich; Maurice Elizavein s, admr., vs, vs, Ea- ap- Tadeusza JEWS TO RAISE $200,000 FOR PALESTINE FOUNDATION A call has been issued to all Jewish communities in the state of Connecti- cut inviting delegates from congrega- tions, Zionist societies, lodges, and in- stitutions, for a convention to be held Sunday, Nov. 25, at the Hotel Taft. New Haven. This convention is called for the pur- pose of inaugurating the Keren Hay- esod Drive (Palestine Foundation fund) for $200,000, to be raired by the Jews of the state. Only one session "will be held, which will be devoted to “‘the ei®»- tion of a state campaign committee and officers to launch the campaign. The cail has been issued by the pro- sional Keren Hayesod committee of the state and is' signed by the regional director, Isaac Carmel of Hartford. The call has also-been endorsed by promi- nent Jewish leaders and rabbis of the different communities of Connecticut. ' Reports Election Expenses. The only candidates in the recent election who are required by law to file report of their expenses with the town clerk are the candidates for represen- —_— CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pains in sides ‘and_back, eheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments, and Foley Cathartic Tablets, 2 wholesome and thor- rello cf, Baker ss, Streich rf, Lamphere M. oughly cleansing cathartic for constipa- tion, biliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. Lee & Osgood Co. C The Pasnik Prices never so low GAlL. S g OAT S| Co. Stores — If you pay cash, ORE look us over before you buy a Coat, | Dress, Hat, or your Underwear and ~ Special For Today Only MARY PICKFORD GINGHAM APRONS e . The Pasnik . ‘Co. SELL FoR LESS Willimanti HAD ENTERTAINING PROGRAM |file the {date for representativ. {tributed to the republican town commit- tatives. ir report with the state secretary. Joseph ‘Worth, republican candi- bas reported his| h $50 was con- NEAR About three o cxpemses at $53, of wh Reo truck bearing thc tee and £ club, to the Swedish Republican|Troy Laundry London, was totally i(‘augh: fire near Q 5 ARMISTICE TAG DAY BRINGING GOOD RESULTS! Local people were approached Friday by young women having tags for sale for any amount the giver desired to do ate. The money raised in this mann. s to defray the expenses of the Arnm tice Day celebration, supper and today, sized sum of mone aken in Friday. and the collectio i continued today (saturday). [it stalied. jtempts there was an e ;and rescued the bundles lock Friday istration number. 19-938, of 149 Ban grade on the oid Colchester turnpike a short distance from |the main highway at Quaker Hill The driver tried { machine and after a few unsuccess was going up a slight g .. icar was cnveloped in flames, | The driver jumped from rear of the czr but was slightly tin doing so. A telephone call was s The others who ran for office|y \yNpRY TRCCK BURNED was sent compictely could make been recentd { be in good but the truck had beew troyed be! the fireme& the run. The machine hag overhauled and supposed 1% der. QUAKER HILL | a commerc belongin Poquetanuck Parent-Teachers Meeting The Parent-Teachers' Association o Poquetunuck held its monthly meetimg Wednesday cvening with a good attends ance mnna D. Rhone gave & th Sea Islands whick esting and was enjoyog Rhone was well qualificd subject as she has foZ various islands in ' to return ~ ved when | The truek | H i xplosion and the | I 10 speak th merly lived on as. She the machin of laundry in burn e Bo on/fore\, hes ©Oonn SPORT AND DRESSY COATS WHICH CONSIDER THE COST AND STILL EXPRESS THE BEST STYLE 29.50 ~ ONE REEL OF SPORT AND DRESS COATS AT THIS PRICE It’s a popular price, but after you have seen the coats you will find them more pop- ular than the price. No sacrifice was made to bring the price down. clever—they are well made—they have a right up to the minute. THE SPORT COATS are made up of all-wool diagona! weaves, and plaid-back coatings with two-skin raccoon collars. They are dash and swing that proclaims them THE DRESS. COATS are in various attractive models, and all are lined with silk, the materials being exceptional. The colors are Brown, Black, Reindeer, Grays and Heather. Sizes from 16 to 44. ON SALE SATURDAY IN THE | DRESS THE APPAREL SHOP Dl “SUB-DEB” FROCKS ARE BEING MODELED TODAY BY MISS DORIS BISSONETTE EVERY girl in her ’teens who is going to need a charming frock for afternoon or * parties this winter should certainly see this collection of ‘Sub-Deb” Frocks. They are of a loveliness which accentuates the charm of youth. The frocks are all for sale, and practically immediate delivery can be made of any model desired. Today is the last day to see these dresses on a living model. Apparel Shop, Second Floor A SPECIAL SATURDAY SALE OF 7.50 AND 10.00 SPORT HATS 35.50 A trip to New York brought to light, from_ pected source, a veritable find. all on sale Saturday at the one price 5.50. ACT QUICKLY IF YOU WANT ONE IN THE MEN'S SHOP Three Week-End Values of Interest 2.00 Heavy Outing Flannel Pajamas . SATURDAY 1.39 Correct weight for winter—you won't mind the coal shortage. There is a big alssortment of neat stripes and figures in the best colorings. All are trimmed with silk frogs. - 3 ' 1.00 Pure Silk Socks SATURDAY 79¢ Made of pure thread silk, full fashioned, and rein- forced with lisle at heel, toe and top.- Made for wear as well as looks. Colors are black, navy, cordovan and gray. ~ Regular 2.00 Negligee Shirts SATURDAY 1.65 : All regular 2.00 sellers. The lot consists of the old reliable “Fruit of the Loom,” yarn-dyed Madras, and Corduroy Cord Shirts in new fall ‘patterns and col- orings. Sizes 14 to 17. Not a bad pattern in the lot. “THERE IS A 'GRESS ON OUR THIRD FLOOR. MANY It was-a collection of the smartest Sport Hats we have seen this season. Prompt action secured for us this attractive lot, the values running from 7.50 to 10.00. We place them OF CURTAINS AND DRAPERY 10 to 12 and 3 t0 5:30_ NOTION DEPARTM!:N’E Special For Saturday 15c Russet Combination Shoe Pol- ish— SATURDAY SPECIAL 6 - 25c Hook and Eye Tape, No. 2— SATURDAY SPECIAL 15¢ Gc' Waldrof Common Pins—4 sizes— SATURDAY SPECIAL 2 FOR 8¢ Silk Finish English Twill Tape— SATURDAY SPECIAL 10c 29¢c Taffeta Seam Binding, in all colors— SATURDAY SPECIAL 25¢ Good Sew-on Hose Supporters — 15c quality.......... SPECIAL 10¢ 25c quality.. SPECIAL 12%c 3kc quality......... SPECIAL 17c an unex- We were swamped with orders in our,_ last sale, and at last have secured another lot of these dollar weather house prophets. Eachile 2 ‘miniature Swiss chalet. ' When the weather is the figure of a woman comes out, when storm approaches the woman retreats and a man comes gut. Bqune'ln\'lFmtbe'Wdh COUPON ' This coupon; with 69c, is good for'ané regular $1.00 weather house prophet. Mail fc extra. MATERIALS NOW IN