Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1922, Page 10

e s T CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY RAIN TOMOREOW e Bikistime Tuesday, Nov. Norwich, THE WEATHER Conditions ther chart of Momday area of high baramet un exuensive tending from suth-southeastward iley distribution precipit Canada. over he Missiesipp. Tha attended sulf the plains ! giop. and arts of the country. The tempera aince Sundey night in the New Middie Atlantig &tates her continued in the Rocky nd plat the ern New during Tuesda ers nd h night and has Y in valle n other pre. by ion al s ewl ng hag fallem sof at and cold Moun York, her temperai Wednesday Winds Hook cloudy North of Sai ble and weathe Tuesday Sandy Hook to Hatteras riable winds becoming ¢ east, weather cloudy day moderate moderate va. and unsettled Tu Vorecast Sout udy Observations siletin b Bar. 20.40 19 : 0.1 low Comparisons Monday and Monday cooler wind MOON AND TIDES. Sun Il Hig sets. || Water. EUN, il Moon vas I & m. 0.02 1.10 334 | T 4.46 i 1 Sets. St I 6 |l 5.24 8ix ] ftee hlr'h water it is _low wazere, which is {ollowed by flood tide Beautiful gold and silver holiday hats at $5.95. Velvet hats at $3.05. One lot nt 32, Ten day le only. Mme. Vie- toria Plante, milliner and expert cor- setiere. Royal Blue stamps given here. a. m. 5. 8.5 9 Sl anaanna north | NORWICH, CONN | { | : I | The of Nurw have sought Taitville Fire company | ;rw Maxim triple combination fire t | whic i h was demo 7,000 the sel th but buy it within tani | operty of combination no other triple wagon, having feat SELECIMEN BUY NEW MOTOR FIRE APPARATUS FOR TAFTVILLE CO.! | SHOWLR GIVEN WITH w 68 gallon ed in sections where there are coppe s of and and has a pumping 150 to 300 pound pre: tank. After the tank is emptied it can easily be refilied ¢ om wells o in i bor Motor Truck Ce. nothing but fire type and make d in many cit taces of the size of xim i manufactures apparatus iy been pl and particularly ‘n Taftville WORKMEN'S ARE APPROV compen ave FOR SATION been proved Donochu H.¥® ployer. employe, chmond ploye nd strained back. at by & and stiver and employe. foot by z cock Pri London, broken rate emp bone Joseph Po- er and infec- o stic, employer, employe rwich, employ- Versailles, em- at rate of $11.93. Norwich, employer, and 19 Thames stre em- thumb lacerated, at George, right 50, Eastern Connecticut [ wich. employer, and 114 McKinley avenue, of right arm and left $18. Palmer Bros. Co. ployer, and John Hoy, ploy sprained left 56 Power ( M. Engelha employe, burns side, at rate of o.. Nor- New New knee, London, London, at rate em- em- of 8 Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and Charles Marsh, 303 Peck street. employe, sprained ankle and la erated chin, at rate of $16.18. Attawaugan Co., Norwich, employer, and George La Belle, Ballouville, em- ploye, pus in left forearm at rate of $11. Inland Paper Board Co, Versailles employer, and George Coombs, Hanov: employe, one-third loss second finger of right hand, 10 weeks at $12.15. Finishing adv. RADIO PROGRAMS Tuesday, Nov. 14. ‘WJIZ Newark (360 meters) p. m.—Closing prices on stocks, grain, coffec and sugar. p. m—Resume of 830 bonds, 5.45 events, [ i sporting m.—Musical program m.—Children’s bedtime story. 9 p. m—Broadcasting Broadway, Bertha Brainard. 9.15 p. m—United States Army N Short talks by prominent army officials and music by an army band. KDKA Pittsburgh (400 meters) 7 p. m—News. 8 p. m.—Bedtime story, $30 p. m—Special prominent business men 9 p. m—Song recital by the puplls of Mme. Katharine Timberman Fitz-Ran- dolph; Marguerite lLang, Mrs. Fleming Ounes, Edith Keating, Emily Lanbie, Soprance; 1da Bwing, cantralto; Brun- hild Fitz-Randoiph, pianist, rench reader, assisted by Misses Power, Wheatley and LeMoyne. WBZ Springfield (360 meters) p. m—Unele Wiggily bedtime farmers’ produce market report. p. m—World market jsurvey. p. m.—Entertainment given by the Favorite Male Quartet, George H. Fa- vor, pianist and director; William Aker, firgt tenor; Thomas F. Londergan, sec- ond emor; B. Arthur Webster, barie tone; Arthur Ballance, basso. WOR Newark (400 meters) p m—Song recital by Florence Schaubacher, e Layman, by Al- addresses by 2.30 6.20—Talks Levine. on Chemistry, by David in the Houdini will be interviewsd “via wireless” on spiritualism 8.30-—Cavalleria Rusticanna, the com- e opera with full cast and orchestra be broadcasted by the Puocini Grand Opera Company. WGY Schenectady 12 p. m—U time signals. 1230 p. m.—Noon stock market quo- Moon, (400 meters) Naval Observatory tations. 12456 p. m, meters wave length > p. m.—Musie. p. m.—Produce quotations, news bulletins, 145 p. m—H. M. S. Pinafore, WGI Medford Hillside (360 meters) 7 a. m.—Before Breakfast Set-Ups. 930 p. m—Bvening program 1030 a, m—Official New England mud ocean forecast (485 meters). . 130 p. m.—Boston Farmers Produce mar] report (485 meters). 130 p. m—U. 8. official weather fore- cast (135 meters). 2 p. m—Amrad Women's Club, Little Bit Ul C. Maynard. 3 p. m—News broadeast. Musical program. 6 p. m.—Market report (485 meters). .30 p. m.—Boston police reports: late news flashes; early sport news. 8.30 p. m—Evening program— L quette of Dress for Children, v Miss Harrict B. Ainsworth. ‘Wesley Batchelder I. How Far Can I Rective, by Guy Entwistie. and stock market L A of Everything, by Mrs. Aver- EUIT FOR ORECLOSURE 0 LEBANON FARM PROPERTY Frank N. Tyler of Manchester has brought suit in the superior court fgainst William Segar of Lebanon for foreclosure of a $600 mortgage on a tract of Jand in Lebanon on the road from Lebamon to Willimantic, The mortgage and note are dated June 4, 1918, and were given by Segar to Wil- liam H .Terry who assigned them to Ty- ler on June 5, 1919. The suit is returnable before the su- perior court in December. The U, 8. civil service commission an- hounces an open competitive examina- tion for assistant observer jn meteor- ology on Dec. 6. Entrance salary s accompanist | —Weather forecast on 483 | MLEAN MAY BE CHAIRMAN OF TWO SENATE COMMITTEES The Connecticut wmenator, George . McLean, who was reelected this month, may find himself chairman of two com- mittees in the senate, if he so elects. fe | is today chairman of thé committee o banking and currency, a position tha he will, no doubt, retain. He can, if he wishes, become chairman of the com- mittee on territories and insular poss: sions, as Senator Harry S. New of In- diana, present chairman, retires March t and Mr. McLean ranking re- n member there. too, Senator McLean, with the retirement of Porter J. McCumbes moves up a peg on the committee of nance, and with the defeat of Senators Townsend and Poindexter, he moves up two places on the committee on inter- to LaFollette, the under the chairman. This committe one in the next ranking republ Senator Cummings. will be an important sion as the Esch- Cummins bill is bound to be under fire, so many of the successful candidates in the elections Tuesday having attacked it, | SALMON REPORTS ELECTION In his campaign for election to the office of state comptroller, Frederick M. Salmon of Westport, spent $39) accord- ing to his statement of expenses filed at ithe office of the secretary of state. Hs was also elected judge of probate in Westport. having been endorsed by the democratic party and his expenses in this connection w 0. divided. into campaign contribution of $25 each to the republican and demoeratic town committees. Among other by John Colcheste Louis M. Congressman statements filed was one Condren, judge of probate at that he spent nothing Ullman, political agent for John Q. Tilson of the Third district, reports that a campaign contribution of 9 was Congressman | Tilson's expenditure in the campaign| just ended. POLISH CITIZENS CELEBRATED ARMISTICE DAY DATE i day was celebrated by the { Polish Citizens' club with a supper and dance Saturday night ot Pulaski hall, Supper was served at 10 o'clock, during !which a patriotic address was made by Antoni Grzymkowski, president of the club. Others to speak were Council- man Martin Rozycki, A. Radzmonowicz, an e ervice. man, and Mr. Szmigielski, Npréisident of the Polish corporation. In behalf of the Polish Women's Citi- zens club, Mrs, M. Rozycki addressed the gathering. ~After the supper there was dancing until midnight. Armistice LIPTON'S YELLOW LABEL BRAND COFFEE state commerce, ranking thereafter hext, EXPENSES OF $440) T [ STRECR . BY AUTOMOBILE IN FRONT OF YANTIC Joseph Sadmnsky of Aqueduct t the Backus hospita suf njuries received Monday morning when was Yantic by of Company trucks. He was rushed the mill of the American Woolen company where he is employel and Dr. Clarence G. Thompson summoned and rendered medical assi ance, then taking Mr. Sadinsky to the hospital. It was reported that was on his way to work and was ri on an auto truck and as he approached the mill dropped off on the right hand side of the truck and started to run around the rear end into the mill. ing directly in front of the appriac Armour truck, which was driven by F Sears of South Coventry. The fruck could not be stopped in time to preve the accident. Although Mr. Sadinsky's injuries are painful the report is that ey are not of a serious nature, consisiing of tions and bruises on the face and body rom S he one the Ar- Mr. Shoot 22-Pound Fox. Potter and Leon Miller cau breaking red fox Saturds on Wauwecus hill, W M Miller's dog. Hunter, the men gave ch: to the wily -fox, and after trail- ing it for about five hours it was shot. When weighed it tipped the scales at 22 pounds. The fox has been put on Reuben a record ternoon ht af- h struck] exhibition arage at and i To veteran fox hunters >~ down a I and Saturday MOCK MARRIAGE prett s given Mr. and Mrs. 191 West Main niece. Miss Dore formerly One season home leaves and chr, One of mock avriage, ey Goier, groom was held by Refreshmen o was Moosup. Miss Mani leaving to ak was employ nlace | SPORTSMEN AR TO WARTEORD CONF Tves of L sciation has Walcott of { ted {of the | conferenes in Hartford Thursday mornin slac 10 odelock on new game Jaws to brought befpre the next jegi | A large delegation from here. 1€ there those he knows of, Mr. to have their names by ernoon, ‘.fl‘ lves would Wednesday lik. aft FREEMAN LEADS REFUBLICANS 0 RIV AND JARBORS makeun of new Freeman from this ition as the ers s In the Richard congressman tain his pe member { méttee. t stric 1 ranking republican of and Larbors com- Club Holds Weekly Mee evening the 1923 Sewing its weekly meeting at the home of Miriam Grover. Oriental dance were staged by the Misses E. Connell and | . Grover. During the evening refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Grover, as sisted by Mrs. Connell. The members of the club include the Misses Alice Casey, Abbie Caissey, Rose Markoff, Irma Graff, Mary Hartie, Margaret Connell, Elizabeth Connell, and Miriam Grove: Sewing Monday held Miss club CEREMONY | ¥ LAND r MARKETING AN FOR DAIRYMEN strict me pre don nd en at whicl dairy he report building. hear Clark i and 3 Ketin n, about | informati © expected wi from ut Aetideg what met with Ltogethe combined 1 and will h more than milk =0 to come | who -~ men | on that in th Ivery few years the { the milk producers of wn this are course great majority New England w great co-operati: ato Produc: sociation * will any ct nection co-operative its resource ired end. Tt { number of e {oe ne land Milk Pro ducers’ Association to serve as a stabi- izer in the market and ensu square deal for both producers and dealers, It is the intention of the N. E. M. P. A. to get the fundamental pri of the new marketing plan before its mem bers at the earliest possible momen s is in the district mee with tws | speakers at least who are tho familiar with the subject. It presented in a way which will not have amalgur anizations to bring about the pected that f t there will this or; the but will n con-| | ! Prominent Frank ALMSHOUSE FARM HAS PLENTIFUL onions, pars ISALVATION ARMY HAS BOUGHT 0N Samp comy: rwich and will b 1. No | ean't joke take is equal joke. to the man {FAT THAT SHOWS ASSOCIATE PRESS DESPATCHES POETRY DOWN TO SLEEP A MAUNTING €8 CLIFF STREET SOON DISAPPEARS \ fat where it is not ne drance to activity You can take off the by taking after cach meal and one Marmoia Prescription Tablet ! little tablets are as effective and har less as the famous prescription which they take their name. Buy oday. All deruggi 1 them at one doliar for a case n order them direct from t 4612 Woodwand Ave Tou can thus say good- and fat The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A VERY SPECIAL SALE OF Notions and Small Wares What is more essential than Notions? Every woman who does home sewing knows how necessary it is to have a 10c HAIR NETS, 5¢ Hair Nets, single or double mesh, cap or fringe style, also Silk Nets with elastic, all colors except < gray—at 5¢, regular value 102 p ® THREADS 3c Pennant Darning Cotton.. 2c 5c Mercerized Darning Cotton 4c 7¢ Darning Wool 4c Clark's Sewing Thread, 150-yard spools, 2 for... 5¢ Willimantic Machine Thread, 130-yard spools. 6 for 3¢ Coats’ Machmu Theead, 150-yard spools, a dozen... 5¢c Nassau Mills Basting Thread, 250-yard spools 7¢ Giant Button Thread.. 10c Aunt Lydia’s Thread. Barbour’s Linen Thread, full strength, 100-yard spools. .. 20c Glasge Lace Thread, 500- yard spools 18¢c Kerr’'s Lustre Twist .. 15¢ Silk Thread, 1m-ylrd spools, all colors 55¢ 4c 5c 8c 5¢ Safety Pins, all sizes, a dozen Clinton, De Long and Safa- guard Safety Pins, large sizes, at 7c from 10c—three smaller sizes, value 7c, at... 5c 3 Toilet Pins, colored heads 5¢ 10c De Long Brass Pins.... 8c 12¢ English Brass Pins.. 8 10c Darning Needles .... 10c Milward’s, Crowley’s Sewing Needles .. 'LACES — ELASTIC 10c Shoe Laces, all Imth round aor flat 15¢ Tubular Shoe L.eu, aII lengths, 6 pair for ......... 11c 5c Mercerized Corset Llenl. 4c 10c Mercerized Corset Laces. 8c 15¢ Mercerized Corset Laces 12¢ 10c Elastic Corset Laces. Te 5c Cotton Hat Elastic....... 10c Mercerized Hat Elastic.. 7. 7c_Elastic Web, 3-8 and 1-2-inch ... Madison Elastic Web, all widths — Silk Frilled Elastic, all colors, at reduced prices. plentiful supply of these articles at all times. This sale of Notions and Small Wares includes all the little things that are so necessary for home sewing—and at prices that are remarkably low. Economical women will wisely take advantage of this opporitune sale and providé for both pre- sent and future needs while they are specially priced. Sale will begin today and continue for ten days. | TAPES — BRAIDS 2c Cable Cord, all sizes. 5c' Cotton Stay Binding. 10c Cotton Stay Binding. .. 10c English Twilled Tape, 10-yard rolls 18 English Twilled Tape.. 13c 25¢ English Twilled Tape... 19c 10c Lingerie Braid, ali colors 75 15¢ Bias Seam Tape, all widths 2 10c Rick Rack Br d s 15¢ Rick Rack Braid 20c Rick Rack Braid . 30c Taffeta Seam Binding, all colors . 24c 10c Collar Bands, all sizes... 7c 15¢ Callar Bands, all sizes.. 11c 10c Cotton Belting, a yard.. 7c 25¢ Silk Belting, a yard. . 18¢ 4c Linen Bobbin 3¢ 10c Tape Measures 7c B. N. F. Bias Seam, black, white and colors, all widths, at re- duced prices. 1c 10c 8c 1ic 15¢ Misses’ and Children’s Hose Supporters, all to 25¢c—2 for 20c Lindsay Sew-on Hm Supporters ....... 25¢c Lindsay Sew-on Hm Supporters 25¢ Velvet Grip Hose Supporters 30c Velvet Grip Hose Supporters Women's = Round Garters, 8ilk Elastic, with shirred Silk Ribbon and Bow, all colors. $1.00 value at 78c— 89¢ value at Hc value 5 DRESS FORMS $650 Acme Collapsible Dress Forms, at . 550 Other Acme Dress Forms in four, eight and twelve sec- tions — at wflly ndue-d prics HAIR GOODS 5c Hump and De Long Hair Pins, all sizes All 10c and 12%c Cellulond Hair Pins, Back Combs :»d Barettes All 25¢ Side Cambl, Barettes, Hair Pins, Back Combs, etc. 19¢c 10c Hair Curlers, 4 on card.. 8c 50c Hair Rolls, real hair.... 39¢ 15¢ 25¢ 4c 8c Curling Irons Waving lrons Rubber Combs Rubber Combs . Rubber Combs .. Ivory Combs.. Prophylactic Hair Brushes $1.00 Prophylacuc Hau- Brushes ....... SANITARY GOODS 10c Sanitary Napkins ....... 8¢ 35¢c Curad's Sanitary N:p- kins, 6 for ... . . 60c Kotex Sanitary ngkuu, 12 for . 30c Kleinert's Sdnitary, Belts 23c 50c Lindsay Elastic Belts... 3% Lindsay and Kleinert's Sani- tary Aprons, 59c yalue at 49¢ . 50c value at ...... ... 3% DRESS FASTENERS Sc Snap Fasteners, a dozenas 3c 10c Wilsnap, De Long, Kohi- « noor and So-E-Z Dress Fns(murs, a dozen ..... Te 5¢ Hooks and Eyu, 2 dox.n 10c Hooks and EM 2 donn for 25¢ Hook and Eyo TID‘, 15¢ HAIR NETS, 10c “Two Nets,” double mesh Hair Nets, cap or fringe—also single nets, all colors except gray and white—at 10c, regular price 15c. 19c “Two liets,” in white or gray—at 13c. ——————————— BRUSHES—AII Kinds 15c Tooth Brushes .. 10 19¢ 3%¢c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes . Shaving Brushes .... Shaving Brushes Shaving Brushe: Nail Brushes Nail Brushes . Nail Brushes e e oo 8¢ DRESS SHIELDS Naiad Dress Linings, 58¢ value at 49¢c—50c value at.. 39c Kleinert's Dress Shields, all sizes, value to 30c, at .. B¢ Kleinert's Feather-weight, Dou- ble Gem and Garment Shields — all at greatly reduced prices. MISCELLANEOUS Bc Thimbles, all kinds. 10c Picture Wire Shoe Trees ..... 10c' Folding Wire Coat Hangers .. 10c _Enamel Wood Coat Hangers, all colors ... 7c Wood Coat Hangers 25c Corset Clasps $125 Skirt Gauges .--- 3%¢ Imported Scissors. . 75¢ Imported Scissors . $125 Imported Scissors. 25¢ Sleeve Protectors. . 10c Dust Caps 9. 10c Waterman's ink. 15¢ Two-ip. M Shoe Polish 1ic 15¢ Whi Polish, oy 25¢ - Whittemore's Shn Polish . . Bonni B Wul or Vclour Pow- der Puffs— At 10c: — from 15c At 18c — from 25c At 35c — from 50c 25¢ Whisk Brooms 3Bc Whisk Brooms . 45c Whisk Brooms 50c Whisk Brooms 75¢ Rubber Household Aprons $1.00 Rubber Household 38 BERE HUMOR OF THE DAY lars to bury s the world | Old chap. tha introducing you disastrous.— B on terview the eminent sta to sar™ that how many col: Journal you going 1o > —Louisvill What alimony Virginia—1 do wi nto Liberiy Ju 1o belong of An hunting when you y for the Protection hut 1 only Transcriy u KALEIDOSCOPE Furniture casters are now mada compressed lcather. Of all arts, that of working in god is | the most ancient. | The for | ferent kinds of wood. The vinegar made by the Arabs is said to be far superior to any other. The most ancient sweets are sugar ums. sugared almonds and burmt al- mond sts of Florida contain 175 Arizona and Missouri are the latest states 10 pass workmen's compempsation law The of ginger { leaves. A northern Minnesota producer regent- ly shinped a ton of honey to market by parcel pos om Paraguay ring plant which “vegetable silk.” Some of the unconvemtional “profes which haye developed in after- ngland include the man who guar- untees to be able to furnish an afternoor r evening's pleasant “conversation at oderate fee. Another ex-officer, who ys he became an efficient letter writer e in the trenches in Flanders, wil write breezy' letters to interesting people for “so much per.” 'Owing to the ravages {of the war onold-established fortunes scores of hizhly placed women are trying to obtain jobs as chaperons or, compan- ions to women and girls who have to travel. Others are willing to share im management of large houses for a nam!- nal wage. _Thousands..of, girls, some of them of title, are ‘applying fér jobsi as cinema aciresses.—Brooklyn Eagle: are fond of salads made bamboo and clover comes a new pod- produces a useful Maybe you thought all fried cakes were indiges- tible. That was before you ate Yankee Fried Cakes. Qi GET THEM PROM YOUR GROCER YANKEE FRIED CAKE CO.