Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW THE WEATHEE . Conditions. A disturbance of marked intensity was sentral Wednesday might near and imme- distsly south of Néwfoundland and mov- ng ‘slowly northeastward, attended by \shifting gales, ‘over the Cavadian m?}:’- e Grand Banks.: The lowest barometer re- tite provinces and the. region of ponted: was 28.70 inches at St. John's. X. F. _Oyer the United States the pressure s high, generally, with orests of maximum pressure oyer Oklahoma and the morthern Roeky mountain region. Mheéré have been snow flurries within the. last %4 hours in the region of the Gréat Cikes and Maine, and local rains in west Texas and New Mexico. In all other parts of the country the weather remajn- od_fair, fhe outlook is for fair weather, without material change in temperatur?, Thars- dgy-and« F‘Yld“ in the Atlantic and east :uu States, Winds. “North aof Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook o' Hatterss: Fresh northwest, weather fair Thursday. Forecast. For Southern New England: in! temperature. Observations in Norwich. The - Bulletin's observations show the temperature - and ‘ollv'hx changes in '.“lu- Bar. 29,90 30.00 30.00 A /Campariians. Preictions for WedneSday: Fair. Wedneeday's weather: Fair; S0, MOON AND TIDES. Sun VII High || Meen 8ix l-u?fl after ! high water r it is low waters, which is followed by flood tide TAFTVILLE Wrs. Plerre Liser and small child have arrived in the village from Canada to join Mr. Liser and make their home here. At present they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Gagne and family of South B street. Mrs. Albert Beauregard of 23} South C street underwent an operation at the Backus hospital, Friday moming. An officlal of the State of Connecti- cut tax department was in town Wed- nesday afternoom checking up returns of local merchants on the sales tax. Winfield - Gaffney of Norwich avenue has resigned his position with the Pon- emah company. 3 Mr. and’ Mrs. John Wunderlich , who have been at the home of Mrs. Wunder- lich's perents, ‘Mr. and Mrs, Charles Chappell of South C street, since their marriage a short time ago, have taken 2 house on Norwich avenue. * Sections of Pratte avenue and Hunter Avenue are torn wp as a mew pipe is be- ing. laid, An addition is being made to. the Le- tendre apartmest house on Norwich av- enué. The many friemds of Mrs. Hermidas hlaque of Providence street, will be glad to'ledrn that she is recoverifig from an operation -‘recently performed at, St. TJoseph's hospital, Willimantic. St. Veronica's T. A. B. Society Sew- ing class met Wednesday evening in the <'b rooms on Providence street. David Dion of Terrace avenue has reSigned his ‘position with the Pomemah company. The amnual roll eall of members of the Taftville chapter,’ American Red {Crose. .is. progressing very satisfactorily, many new members joining for the com- ing yeat.” A large committed is work- uig on the compaign, and there is no doubt but what every. resident will aid them to miake the roll call more suc- ul than last year. The , entertalnment committee of the Taftville . -Congregational met Wednesday eovening hall.s | Rev, .and Mrs. Efl‘wm C. Crowdis of North : Third. avemie are spending a few days out,of town. Saturday. the Taftville socosr team will | line up against the American Thread. Co. téam of Westerly in the second- game of a seriés’ of five to.be played for The Bulletin cup. It is reported that Wester- 1y. will’ use a protessional forward, for- merly with the J. & P. Coates team of Pawtueket. . The Taftyille team i» going 5" considerable expense to supply the comifrunity witl this popular sport and (8¢l that the Tans should sumport them by, ing’ out in ln:e numbers, ; NORWICH TOWN: Hev. Bdward F. Dunbar, pastor of the in .. Ponemah' xr.!m ‘ingiclergyman at the S\mlterfng Arms Bupday-afternoan. ¢ ! %he. First. Congregational pnm ser- vie will have for its. tieme this «flu 4y) ‘évening, God the'Seurce of A1fGood, Jas. 1:17. :;and “Mrs. Charles L. ‘Strong ' of Towfi are being week at the home of thélr son 'and’ hter-in-law, - Mr. and - Mrs. Stanley rong o{ Richinrond Hill, Long 1sland, Y. Mrs. Pred Smith and daughter, Mrs. Dayid - Clark, “of “New" London "will be guests today (Thursday) at the ‘herBe of' their. cousin,: Mrs, ot Otrobando: avenue, i Town friends of Miss Grace , read with sorrow the news len ‘death’ at her home in | N thi Ha gy 3 . Fiowers, tn Noyomber Mrs. G. C. Tucker of 125 School str vicked & dandelion, : o and Partly sloudy, Thursday ; Friday fair; ne change church - fair | Baptist.church -1s-to-be-the -officiat- | ¢ George’ A. |- l 1 i | |~ Albut $70¢ worth of jewelry was stol- en some time early Wednesday morning from the window of the store of John and George H. Bliss, 126 Main street, by a burglar or burglars who broke out a side panel of the window. inig. according to the report made {o the police: One 18 karat white gold ring watch, eight 14 karat gold bracelet watches, four pair of platinum cuff links, four pair of gold cuff links, four platin- um and diamond brooches, and eight bar pins. Ofticer Myron O. Morgan, who was on the beat Tuesday night, reported that he looked at the Blss jewelry window at 1.45 2. m. Wednesday and it was all right at that time. Officer Frank Hen- derson reported that he also looked at the store at 5.45 a. m. as he was coming along Main street to report off duty and he saw nothing wrong then. The burglary was discovered about 6 o'clock by a man named Sullivan who saw a stick with a big mail in it in the front doorway of the store, which at- tracted his attention to the broken win- dow. He told Fireman Bremnan who notified Officer Charles McFadden, ithrough whom report was made to po- lice headquarters from where an investi- gation was started at once. In the opinion of the police the burg- lary had.the marks of professionals’ work who had studied out—the location, figured the time when they would be least” likely to be interrupted and went to work in the quickest way possible to get a limited amount of plunder out of the windows. Besides the jewelry that was taken, there was silverware in sets and other bulky articles in the window, but these were not touched, probably because they were too cumbersome. Along the side of the front door en- trance is 2 narrow glass panel in’ the MOTHER AND DOCTOR TESTIFY IN AUTO SUIT In' the $5,000 damage suit against Richard Pugh of New London over the injury to Robert Willlam White, alias Andriola; of Groton, who was struck by the Pugh automobile in Groton March 29, 1919, Mrs. Anna W. Andrjola, moth- er of the boy, was on the withess stand in the superidr court here Wednesday for about three hours in direct and cross ex- amination. She followed the conclusion of testimony by Dr. Frank . Hewes, of Groton. Mrs. Andrizlo gave testimony astothe boy’s condition, mentally and physically, before and after the accident, his in- juries, the care she had given him and the doctors she had taken him to. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve of Norwich fol- lowed Mrs. Andriola on the stand. He testified to examiming the Adriola boy last Monday at his office. The doctor said he found the scars of two wounds on the boy’s head which he pointed out to the court on the boy's forehead and chin. No depression of the bone was found, in the doctor’s opinion. The boy is extremely nervous, the doctor testi- fied, and by the tests which the doc- tor gave the boy, the doctor sald the boy showed the mentality of a child of € or 7 years old. The boy could not tell a connected story, the doctor said, would tell one thing one minute and completely reverse himself the next, and seemed to have no power of concentra- tion. Upgn the basis of a hypothetical ques- tion intended to cover the evidence in the case, Dr. Gildersleeve said a blow in the head would account for the boy's present mental condition. In the doc- tor’s opinion, this condition. will be per- manent. The doctor said he believed the ‘| boy had had concussion of the brain. L. M. Crandall, of this city] district manager for a life insyrance company and conducting a business school in Nor- ‘wich, was, ealled to. the stand and asked to produce the tables of expectancy of life which are in use by insurance com- panies. Attorney Keefe interposed objection and’ Judge Marvin stated that he would rule in the morning on the admissibili- ty of allowing Mr. Crandall to testify what thé mortality tables showed the life expectancy of a' 'boy of about § vears and a few months would be. HIGGINS TAKES FIRST IN . -COLONIAL CLUB PINOCHLE In Tuesday evening’s play at-the Co- lonial club pinéchle’ tournament, Pierson with a scofe of §,950 fell from the lead to third place, and Higgins with a score {ot 7,525 for‘the evening took first place. T. G. Washburn with 2 high score of 7,620 for the evening jumped from twelfth and last to eighth place, and Al- len with the low score for the evening of 5,590 ‘fell- from fourth to ninth place. Scores for' the evening foll T Washburn 7,620; Church 7,695; Higgips Lillibridge 7,445 ; “Sherman R. B. S. Washburn 3 Naught 6,345 ;- Plerson - 5,95 1590." Tne. standing to, date s as fol- lows: Higgina. 21,925; Lillibridge 21,37 Pi Chureh 21,075 19,835 ; Mc\iu:h! 19 39. FIND JOSEPH BAY OPERATING - J | STILL AT ATWOODVILLE What js thought tn be the base of sup- plies for Chapman 'street, Willimantic's Bo-called red light dfitrict,” was' discov= ered Wednesday morning by * Federal Prohibition “Agents Congdon and i Btigks at "Atwoodville, Mansfleld.© The officers had ‘received information that Joseph Bay was the rce of supply of bootleg liguor and an investigation ‘wis' started. When' the officers arrived as Bay's plage in MAn.!flelq they found Bay just 1getting. up steam’to ‘turn outa supply ]o! “white mauls” ‘for ‘whatis-thought to be his Willimantic trade.” A 50-gallon still of the .most improved type found along with 150 gaflons. of mash and 61 gallons of moonshine. Bay was arrested and will. be, presented, before JJ. 8. Commissioner Barl Mathewson on Fri |dzy. GAVE BIRTHDAY SUBPRISE | TO MES, R. DANIEL TRICK Mrs. R. Damel Trick was given 2 Dleasant surprise at a rehearsal of the Happy ‘Family of Father Time Tuesday evening at the homs of Mrs. George A. ‘Howard of 378 Ceniral avenue wl her birthday was remembered by ° gift of a beautiful basket of fruit from the members of the troupe which is to give an enmtertainment soon. A clever BURGLARS BREAK WINDOW 0 ROB MAIN ST. JEWELRY STORE —— The' jewelry taken included the follow- | \window, which the burglars selected as their point of attack. Tt looks “as ‘if they had.drawn -a diamond across the window about three feet up from .the bottom, and then broken out the sec- tion of the window below where the dia- mond cut it. across the glass, somewhat curved, at this point, but at the left hand side of the frame, the diamond apparently did not cut as deeply and when the glass was broken out the break here extended {across the diamond mark and into the |Dinc above. { Al the jewelry taken was displayed on ¥ velvet mat in the window, To reach this, the thiefes had provided themselves with 2 stick that looked as if it came trom the cover of a _packing case. Through the stick.a big nail had been driven, making a hook that could be used to drag the velvet ‘mat and its con- | tents' to the hole in the window. Mat; and all were taken by the thieves. i Clifford E. Wilson, manager of the! Bliss Co., notified by the police of thel burglary, after a checking up of what had been taken he estimated the loss at the amount stated. He stated further that he is insured In the Jewelers Securi- ity Alliance, which would pay a $100 re- ward for the arrest and conviction of $100 himself. A tenant-in one of the buildings- near the Bliss store has reported to the po- by the sound of breaking glass.. Tle thinks’ it ‘might have béen betwéen 1 and 5 o'clock. e got up and looked around his rooms but could find lfl.hhx and went back- to bed. The local police are doing what they | suspiclous | can to pick up clues of any looking strangers -around- the town in the last few days and the employes of | a detective agency are also at work on the case. | INTER-CITY ROTARY MEETING | TO BE HELD IN JANUARY | As the meeting of the Norwich Rotary needy children of the city when the club entertains them at a turkey dinner, the regular business session was held at' the meeting on Wednesday noon at the Wau- regan hotel, instead of next week. Pres- ident Willlam G. Park presided at the meeting and Joseph C. Worth was in charge of the musical programme_and | also acted as song leader. Preceding the business session there were several selections by the visiting Rotarians and guests, including two pleasingly rendered selections, “Invictus,” and “On the Road to, Mandalay,” by Larry Spain of Boston, who was a guest of Charles A. Saxton. Mr. Spain was given a rising vote of thanks. Bert Gag- er favored with his specialty. “Hortense.” At the business session the matter of an inter-city meeting was discussed and it was decided to hold such a meeting in Norwich on the second Wednesday of January when the Rotary clubs of New London and Willimantic would be the guests of the Norwich club. Donald A. Adams of New Haven, district governor, is expected to be present at the meeting and deliver an address. =The arrange- ments were left with the directors, Charles A. Saxton, chairman of the entertainment - committee, in his report, announced that Charles W. Taggart at the first meeting in -Detember would put on a demonstration of improved light- ing under the direction of a lighting ex- pert, from one of the prominent electri: cal ‘houses. The second meeting will be the Business Ethics meeting and will be in charge of James L. Case. ' Harry M. Clark, chairman of the Boys’ Work committees reported that about 110 cards had leen sent out to meedy children in the city inviting them to be guests of the Rotary club at a real old faghioned turkey dinner on next:. Wednesday. noon at the Wguregan house. He stated that he expected that there would be between 80 and 100 present at the dinner and uupper. and on Monday night Dec. 11th i.a soclal .and. supper. £o rthe members . of There is a clean”cut break |\ the burglars ‘and he would offer amother ‘t lice that he ‘was awakened in the might | club next week will be devoted to the | PTLL ASBOCIATEL en route. te-California to be gone until May and during his absence the dif- each’Sunday. - , . Two afairs-of-a- social nature syhr ‘take place ‘before’ his - departura; thls wéek Saturbay “at the Buddngham Me- morial the anmual fair and 2 public the Helping Hands 2nd thelr guests. Sinee the resumpiton ' of the services October 2nd the attendance has averag- ed the largest in the-history of the so- ciéty” and in' every way the vear has commenced most auspictously. Changes .in Stats Pelice Resignattons- from the state - police force were accepted Tuesday at a meei- ing of the commission in Hartford from Elmer M. Young of Willimantic and Charles Colluci of Stamford. Special State Policeman’ John Linehan of this city terminated his comnmection with'the ferent psyehics. will - ful8ll “his’ duties | NOVEMBER BEANCH MEETING With two scssions on. Wednesday the necticut branch of the Womens Board of | al church at Hanoyer. /'[here was an enrotiment of _ 63, réepresenting 15 churches, and (here were 16 present from Norwich. Miss Willard o" Cfllchc!ler, president | of the brancn, presided and _followng the devotional services and usual ports there ' were reports of the recent | annual mecting of the Womans Board of | Missions held . at Pittsfield given by Miss Kate Huntley of New London, Mrs. | | Charles Tyler Bard and Miss oth F. Pullen of this cily and Mrs. Allan Latham of Norwich. Mrs. J. Beveridge T.ee of New London -lad the devotional serviee that closed the morning- session. Following lunch at which coffec and bouilion were served by the women of the church, the afternoon service open- ed with.the singing of the hymn, We've 2 force because of an Imfractien e the de- partment roles. Story to Tell to the Nations.led by.Mrs. November meeting of the Basiern Con-} ¢ Missions was*held with the Co't"regit‘on» 1 re- ! i Frederick Dwight HELD AT HANOVER CHAURCH | ports from Pm;fle!d were W. Lester of Norwich, . Stonc of Stonington and M: (Emma Douglis of New London The address of the Rey. . Bdw who pa: on outstanding features of work in- education and oOther lines. For singing Mrs. W. G. Park presided «t the orgar, LANDSCAPE BY PROT. IN NTW The. benedtct lvmr Rev. Roderfek MaeLeod. tion was by the pas- SELDEN Professor Henry Bill bel‘kw of necticut L‘oncge is sho: 4 _scape in the exhibition of the of Design in New York. It i5 enmtitled From Windmill -Hill, 1 a view of a broad marsh Academy Commton. the ehore of a fine lan: National Lit YORK EXHBIBIT on |1 would POETRY TO AHE FRINGED GENTIAN. afternoon was by | \ Keliozz of Shaowu. C a particulariy when 3 rovks jolets les und When wonds are And frost and iTh-* aged ve {Then dosh 1 ook th | Biue—blue { A fNower i'h a|The hewr B¢ death driw - linery value. special entertsfament would be furn- ished for -the boys. - The public aff: committee made its report through its chairman, Arthur M. Brown, who urged that all members of the Rotary club be, present at a hearing on the policy of widening the Thames riv- er channgl which .is to be held on Friday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock. Mr.,Brown said that Major Peterson,: a government rep- resentative, would be present at. . the meeting and would carry back a report to his department. ‘The speaker told,of the advantages " that” Norwich has “and’ how a widened river.chapnel would be a great advantage to the city. Dr. Hugh B. Campbell spoke briefly of the lecture course to be held here this winter when speakers. of .an internatijon- al _reputation will deliver lectures. Sec- retary John J. O'Rourke of the Nerwich Chamber of Commercg spoks of the in- | Gustria) exposition That ia to. be held 4n the state armory in_the near funture. The prize Rotary song and the Star Spangled Banner closed the meeting. Commerce Bursau Now zeeticut Recogmz[ng the’ ludnstr!.m imosrunea of Connecticut” and. I eign market for_ th _Serving con- mestic u;mcrcq, o(,,fl-m dcm.mum. ot commerce 2t~ Washifigton ™ “ha: p'hesd Connecticat ‘in -the gerriwry served the: New: England distri, ¥ ’ tOWN, The . facilities - bran: the bureau.throughout the- United | States, and: Connecticut mmuueturen nn(*q— porters can .depend’ mpon - promot.and ‘in- telligent. assistance by l&fldfin‘ th!fi‘ - quiries to Boston, The - burean of foreign. afd dmfie commerce first tells . American , mana- facturers where to'find the best kets for their .goods; afe . W28 | being . vigorousty sought, w y-ny “for- eign dealers, and through m office of the ‘bureau eamuzum can . be «established for. flm transaction vtvmw business, — SPIRITUAL "ACADEMY -SEEVICES HAVING LARGE CONGREGATIONS | . Serviees .wil .be beld on .eabhi of: the next four Sunday: at . the = Spiritual Academy and then. the chnrch will close, poem that brought in.the characters.of | Mre lr:;n play was read by Mrs. William A. I Lund. [ESSY ; BRINGS FORECLOSURE SUIT .- ON -LAND. IN GEISWOLD Sun for foreclosure of 2 $700 mort- | gage on ‘three tracts of land in Griswold ‘| has been brought in’ the ‘superior cpurt by John W. Engeman of Alfred Hering, of parts w The merigage was given ofizinaily ember T3, 192 h-ml!oflncto“l. 1 Weseman, who transferred it to Main of Stonington,. who. trans. tmunuthvmum.nm against formerly of Griswold, now | . $3.95 A PRE-HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP SALE OF Choice Millinery THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY - 100 Charmmg Hats, for all occasions. .. ... were $7.50 To -make room for Holiday goods, we must move these hats, not into our “stock' rooms, but into the hands of women who appreciate a wonderful mil- There are one hundred of them—smm sport - models, charmmg dress hats, and hats for ordmary street wear—all of them up to the mmute, and worth “every. cent of the regular price, $7.50.. . Also a few CHILDREN’S'HAT! S,’in. various attractive s’cylés—valuesfrom!éSOOto B7.50. 0 L z‘wm Prudent Women Will Visit TheBodon $2.98 Store’s ApparelShop Thursday, November 23rd .WWEWONSALEATTHATMA 'SFEGALGR OF BEAUTIFUL DRESSES WHOSE PRICES ARE $19.75 TO, $39.50 There are zbont 3S'Drm5 in the lot—a carefully selected sho ~ing frocks in Poiret Tm‘ll, Tricotine, Tncolette, Vdvets. Canton md "Wool ofch:n'n- * Stytés'are varied' and dever—quafity and workmanslup emflent—md theres ‘ag%g,amm:ntofsizes. Tmtyourselfto:ChfntmisprlsmtzMxhead \ Hope. bloscominz w | May losk to heaven PSALM OF THE WELCOME TENY declingn; \nu the 4 s peace. like 2 word @ on the close of » wizen the & { The' stars look kindly ¥s welcome march is doge. | For mow is the time of laying down o bugd: | And the’ cool- hour. cometn to them that have ne the heat. » in labor asd ad the {1 have rajoiced greatly vemure : ieart hath been enlarged ®ending of wy stoength, Now it Is all gome, et I am not impor- erished ; r thus_only may 1 inherit of repose. «wd be the Tard that teacheth ms hands to unciose and my fingers tc |.\L\ in the treasure zivefh comfort to the fest that washed from the dust of the t nightfall savory, s my evening cup with the wiae good cheer. Blessed b' the Lord that maketh me hap- be quiet, that cometh zoftly to hi: fl God thou faintest not._ mneither s thy &rength. worn away. with labor, it ia good for us to be weary that we may obtain thy gift of rest. —Henry Van Dyke. HUMOR OF THE DAY My wife does nothing iona. - Bailey (looking at thermaméter)— lke your témperature. Then why did you tak —Harvard Lampoon. Guess whot 1 saw today, doctar.” “I'm afraid I'm a poor guesser.” | “On! vou can’t be. You have such wonderful practice.”—Life. Sociely women are now carry{nz mon keys, parrots and even snakes about witl the ladies jn questior i | soon want a “Who's Zoo?'— i London Eve. Actors must be a delicate lot of pee ways sce their names atfached t« medi~ine advertisements.”—Stock holm Kasper. Mux e1—They went to the honeymoon. lake distrie and Gladys wa: . what was the trouble? Murii—dim f€A n love with the seen ery.—Buftalo Express, | Wife—When I go to Palm Beach, deas. 1 shall dream of you every might. Hub—If .it's .all the same to you. would prefer to have vou stay with me {and dream of Paln. Beach.—Boston Tras- seript. “Do you think the couttty necgs a new Teplied Semator Sorghum. ~*Tf the old parties keep modifying their plat- foems {or a few. more years, they'll offer all the pofitical novelties anybody cowld reasonably desire. "—wunuua Evening Star. Local M. P.~Well, )l.r. MacGregor, 1 nope you like the etory I finished up. my speech witn? Mr, MacGregor—Ay, yon's 3 bonni tory. Dod, mah, I mind the Sirst time | I hegrd it I hear Kioket the bottom out ms cradle—Punch (London). " “For br-ktn:fiuu- my ook certain- iy holds the “I don't know, n_n-u-.r Tee last cook I hired broke something before shs start- o What in the worid was that? “Her promise to come”—Baston Traa- The Crystal Guzr—-_hn,qry 1o tef you, that your husband will meet ms end by being run oyer by a motar bt Mre. Creduious—Oh, are you -. o that? Thée Crystal : Gassr—It will happes without. -doubt. - That Is bawing acel- dents —New York Sun. Johnny. tame. baek’ from flndrau very mueh excited. = “Oh, m ltuu.nmnuh- 8ot In the fouse. * “Kale spilled some pea- nots, and what 40 you Uiink the clephant daide. Hp. pioked ‘em B up. with his vacuym cleaner.”’—! mlm 's lite hmm\ like 310,000,600 Thé earth- makes a complete revolution ‘policies 4 smmmmmmnn “cent. of the clergy live to be Eoptuagens.