Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1922, Page 10

LOCAL-SNOWS TODAY; | Nerwich, Toesday, THE WEATHER. Winds. North ef Samdy Hook: shifting to northwest gales; snow, followed by clearing Tuesday. andy Hook to Hatteras:' Fresh to strong mortherly winds, weather cloudy| and unsettied Tuesday, Conditions. | Low preswure was general Monday | night east of the Mississipri river with) the centers of lowest pressure oft the; mid-Atiantic coast, over Lawe Erie and| over Georgia. Wi n *he last 24 hours) ® wore )ight snows in the mid-At- lant and New TFingland states. The temperaturs remained low Tr-| ing Monday om the myd-Atlantic and New FEngland rtates. Storm warnings | are displayed on the New England) Northeast, | rain _or weather const In the mid-Atlantic and New Eng-| land states the weather will he unset-| tied with probably snow Tuesday andj cloudy Wednesday with mate chango in temperature. ¥oreeast. For snonws cloudy Southern Tuesday Local partly | Norwich, how Ther T A 26 3000 s g 2050 §pm ELE XL Highest Observations The folowinz barometr that changes n ana| chanees 38, lowest 26 Compartsons. Predictions for Monday ain Jdght weather: northeast shuw ac | snow | i | | During two hours of this period a train| Stx_hours aft ich is followe A 0 H ay evening the kA t the home of Mre, C. th Main street, Miss Gene Theve of St. Regis aven bas been a recent visttor in Waterbury Mrs. David Derosler and son Ade-; larde of Central avenue, are spending the week in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. F, O. Smith of Laurs! HI spent, Sunday with their Waughter. Mrs, Robert Dgnahue of Central ave- nve. Mrs. Wiliam J. D. Campbell of Wa- tertown, Mass., spent Sunday with Miss Martha Campbell of Prospect street, Mrs, Morse, Who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Blackledge for the past three months, has returned to her hom€ in Michigan. TAFTVILLE The campalgn to sell United States troasury certificates, which are a direct sbligation of the United States govern- ment, has opened at the local post office. It is the intention of the government to wecure the re-investment of funds with which the treasury department will re- lire the 1918 jssue of war savings samps. If the holders of war savings samps desire, they may arrange now for an exchange for treasury certificates, thereby avoiding the rush which is bound to result on January 1lst Miss Mabel Savage of Hunter's avenue | ® spending a few days in Hartford and Worcester. Herman E. Plke has resigned his po- vition with the Ponemah company | Fire Company and the property pwners of Merchant's avenue and Hunt- ers's avenue, met Monday evening. I Miss Iithel E. Aberg of North Third | wenue has been a recent visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Walter W. Kellner of Norwich. i Troop 4, Boy Scouts, met Monday | wvening in thelr rooms In the Sacred Heart school building under the direction ¥ Scoutmaster Rev. Henrl F. Chagnon. | Miss Mary Angel Roy of North Al #roet is enjoying a four weeks' vacation. | The Community Sewing class met| Wonday evening in (he Red Cross rooms n the Fonemah building Mrs. Clarence J. Nagle of the Ponemah Houss has heen a recent visitor in Prov- Mence, R. T The Plainfield band gave a concert at | e German Shooting club at their club | \ouse in Lishon, Sunday afternoon. Miss Teadora Caron of St. Francis hos- Wital Training School for Nurses, Hart- lord, spent the week end at the home of \er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Caron w_School street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Letender of Nor- Fich avenue have been recent guests at the home of Mrs. Letender's parents, Mr. \nd ‘Mrs. Thomas Lambert of North B Rreat. Louls J. Savage is spending several lays in Providence and Boston. Howard R. Stevens ‘of Hartford, Ponn., was a business caller in the vil- age Monday. Mrs, Thomas Watts has been ter home on North Third avenue, Rudolph Blanchette of Terrace avenue tas resigned his, position with the Po- lemah company. Destre Dion has been ill at his home w Terrace avenue. A rehearsal of a three act play that| ¥ to be presented at the Taftville Con- i at fregational chucch falr, was held Mon-1’ lay evening at the Ponemah hall. ~The | Vay is directed by Miss Gertrude M. Toung. ! Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Sigrist of North | 3 street spent Sunday with Baltlc rel- Kives. Part of the J. B. Martin Co. plant is tosed down for inventory taking. The Councfliors of the Ladies of St. inne and the French speaking Children | ¥ Mary Soclety held a special meeting lunday afterngop. i Dividends For Christmas, i At a board of directors’ meeting of ho I« A: W. Acceptance Corp., a cor- Yoration controlled by local men which Inances the time sales of automobiles, ) dividend of one dollar per share on their common stock was declared to ail Wockholders of record December lst, 1922 This dorporation, besides . paying = bividend on its common stock, is pay- Ing_seven per cent on Ts preferred. The officers of the corporation are a: lollows: Louis A. Wolfe, presiden lohn ¥, Carpenter, vice president; Mau- lice Priedman,wecretary and treasurer. Fbe dfrectors of the corporation arej | were all thrown out of the machine and {rear by the Barnes car and overturn. j road | (Re city consumption. | ginning _with CLOUDY TOMOEEOW ANE Ons suit for $15.000 damages, three for $4,000 each, and one for $5,000, have been brought in the superior court against Frederick A. Barnes.of Mystic by William J. Phetteplace of Pawca- tuck and four persons who were pas- sengers in the Phetteplace automobile, on the afternoon on Jan. 1922, Trel?h damages are asked in four of the su‘tr under the statute applying where rules of the road have been violated. making the total claims in the case $6.000. Phetteplace and the party of four injured when it was struck from the ed. The plaintiffs claim the accident \as due to the speed and reckiess man- ner in which Barnes was driving. It is also ciaimed that he drove on the wrong side of the road. which is the violation of the rules of the road upon which the claim for triple damages i based. The crash happened while both ma- chines were traveling easterly on the hetween Groton and Mystic at a point where it i3 claimed ibere is a straight streteh near Fort Hill and the site of the former Groton town house, All the occumants of the Phetteplace car were thrown out, and William J. Phetteplace. who was driving, sues for £5.000 damages. He was cut about the face and head and was unable for a SIS FOR BIG DAMAGES FROM GROTON ROAD AUTO CRASH —_— mumber of weeks to attend to his du- ties as foreman’ at the C. B. Cottrell & Sons foundry. He aiso clatms damages ‘because of the injuries - to his wife which disabled her from performing ber usual household” duties. Albert Phetteplace of Pawecatw-k, @ passenger in the car, sues for $1i90u damages. He suffered comcussion of th brain, back strained, and otler injur fes and clahms he has been permanent)y disabled. He has spent $800 for medi- cal care and medicine. Elizabeth Phetteplace, wife owner and driver of the machine, ¥or $4.000 damages. _She claims that the injurics she received have resuited in loss of voice and sense of feeling and whe has suffered {rom sensory and mo- tor paralysis of the enure left side. Anne Burdick of Pawcatuck sues. for $4,000 damages, claiming that she was severely wounded and bruised, was con- fined to her bed for four weeks and will | for a long time to come, be prevented from attending to her usual occupation, that of keeping boarders. Henry Lanphear. of Tawcatuck. an- other passenzer in the car, sues for $4.000. alleging that he was severely wounded and bruised o that hg had tol spend much money for medical care and | was not able to work at the Cottrelii machine shop for several weks. CARRIED 56978 PASSENGERS FOR YALE-HARVARD GAME Fifty-nine trains handled the Har- vard-Yale football travel into New Ha ven on Saturday. and from the time ofj arrival of the first special at 9.25 a. m.| til that of Train 88 from New York. was the last to handle football passengers, there was a train. unioaded at the New Haven passenger station on n average of one every 4.1 minude was unloaded every 2.1 minutes. Sixty-three trains handled °foothall travel from New Haven and from the ime of departure of the first train um- til 855 p. m., the departure of the fourth section of train No. 39, there wa a_train Joaded on' an average of every minutes, During two hours of th 1 period @ train was loaded every 2.5 min- ute In addition to the Tegular trains, which were operatea with regular\ con- sists, 45 specials were operat into and 49 spe s out of New Haven to} accommeodate the travel. TFarty-seven extra trains were also necessary for the purpose of handling the extra” passen- ger cars to the points required. and get-| ting them back to their original loca- tion. Eighty-three locomotives and 363 pas- senger cars were required to cover the additional service aperated. The service into New Haven as well as on the return trip was handled sub- stantially on the schedules arranged. On the outward movement a number of the traine arrived at destination ahead'cf the time set. There were some deten- tions to eastward trains on account of late ,arrival of passengers from the Zame. necessitating some changes from the schedoles which had been arranged. 56.978 pnssengers were handled by the foregoing service. which is approxi mately 3.000 in excess of those handled 5 and from the Harvard-Yale game of November 20, 1920. During the {wenty-four hours of Nov. 25, freight service was necessarily cur tailed. on account of the frequency of the passenger service, but regardless of the tootball travel, the New Have handled on this date 17,108 freight cars, which is 85 per cemt of its average dally movement, PROFESSOR LOCKWOOD FOR SPEAKER TO FARM BUREAU The New London county farm and home bureau has been exceptionally fort- unate in securing as their _principal speaker this year, Professor W. P. B. Lockwood of Boston who is connected with the New England dairy and food council. He will speak at the annual meeting which will be held on December ; Sth-in Norwich. He will tell of h(!; work ‘i connection with the advertising of* milk. Durfig the past two years, dairymen in this section have often times wondered if it would be possible to in- crease the consumption of milk by the lincral use of advertising. This is just | the sort of work. that Professor Lock- | connected with and he will ex- ! plain at that time how this work aflcc\sl hoth the farmers' production of milk and In addition to Professor Lockwood, Di- reetor Lockwood, H. J. Baker of the| cxtension service will give a takk on the ; ig problems before the farm men and women of this state and will tell how the extension service, asa state organi- zation and as county organizations, are handling these problems. The directors of the farm, bureau feel very fortunate in being able-to have two such well known speakers at this time. The addresses which they will give will interest, both| men and women. In addition to the speakers there will be the regular business meeting and a number of short addaresses by local peo- ple on extension .work which has been carried out in different communities of ew London county. A complete pro- gram will be issued within a few days. ARCHDEACONRY ELECTS ITS ICERS FOB'THE YEAR The annual meeting of the New Lon- don archdeaconry was held Monday at St. Andrew’s church parish' house be- the celebration . of " holy communion at 11 o'clock. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown was celebrant, assisted by Rev. F. C. Willlams, the’ rector. At 12.30 a luncheon was served by the ladies of the church. The business session opened “at 2 o'clock and the following officers viere elected: Secretary, Rev, Albert Jepson, Danielson ; treasurer, Henry F. Parker, Norwich; clerical delegate tothe exec- |10 utive council of the diocese, Rev. Rich- ard R. Graham, Norwich; lay-delegate, Dr. Louis I Mason, Willimantic. The | archdeacon appointed &3 executive com- mittee, Rev. R. R. Graham, Norwich Rev. P. M. Kerridge, New London; Rev. F. H Bigelow, Pomfret; Rev. Albert Jepson, Danielson; Henry F. Parker, Norwich. The arlideaconry accepted an invitatlon from the New London County Congregational association for a confer- ence in Norwich on Jan. 2, 1923. Appropriations weSe made to the aid- ed parishes and missions for the year 1923. § At the close of the session an ad- dress was made by Deaconess Roberts the new educational secretaty’ of thé ‘Woman's Auxillary of the diogese. MAYFLOWER DEPGENDANTS CELEBRATE FOREFATHERS' DAY M, Carpenter, president Jewett City Prust Co, and treasurer Ashland Cot- lon. Company; George Greenberger of. his elty, James H. Shea, director Jew- it Oy Trust Cp. and Sydney Symorn ¥ this oity. There is no earthiy hope fer the men a is color blind if he is unable to tell In celebration of Forefathers'’ day, on Dec. 21 the New London members of the Connecticut Soclety of Mayflower De- scendants will. give a luncheon in the main_dining room of the Mohican hotel. A nomber of Norwich women who belong 1o the sosiety will be invited to attend and invitations will also be sent to sey- eral members diving in Groton, Mystlc, Noank Saybrook and Waterford, | Chicago heiress to the Baldwin locomo- | the past thirteen years, SUFFERS FRACTURED SKULL ' IN MOTOREYCLE ACCIDENT ! While on his way lo New Haven enter as a participant in the Haven motoreycle races,” Robert MeFel of 4 Tenth strest, New London, was hrown from his motorcycle at Dead Man's curve, near Fla at 115 Sunday” afternoon and - suffered "a_frac- i > Lawrence and Me- pital in New Lon- onday that the pa- ed consciousness and would recover Riding with McFee in a side car Miss Grace Shutt of Taftyille who also thrown from the machine, but not injured bevond a bad shaking up. She was taken to her home. The acci- dent is reported to have taken place in the following manner: Two automobiles just ahead of the motorcycle were at- temmting to pass cach other on the hi way and the motorcycle to avoid the cars turned to the side of the road."In | coming back onto the highway again, a little furtler on, the motoreycle skidded and upsst, wing both of the occu- nto the air. McFee ~and Miss found lying beside the road | ¥ A. Beckwith, 202 Crystal New ' London, who came along r She stopped to be of assistance and so did F. J. Mullen of Boston, who came along in b 3 Mullen remoyed McFee to the hospital. was was was RUSSIAN CHURCH UPHOLDS THEIR MARRIAGE CEREMONY The “love nest” cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Anastase Andrevitch Vonsiatskey- Vonsiatsky at Philadelphia has assumed 2 happier aspect for the marriage of the tive works employe has: been upheld by the orthodox Russian church. 2 married Mrs. Marion Bucking- ham Ream Siephen last February and fear tha! their marrtage would be up- set by the bridegroom’s “Russian wife” Mlle Liouboff Mouromsky, was' but a slight rift in the romance. They spent part-of their honeymoon at the bride's handsome summer home at Thompson Conn. > 7 Anastase denfed the ci Mouromsky and the matter before the Russian church authorities for settlement, The church held that the first marriage didn't count,” according to counsel for “y as the first marriage was onc of convenlence alone and that ~he went through the ceremony merely to protect Mlle Mouromsky from a pogrom after the bolshevists occupled Yalto, Crimea, in the winter of 1920, MADE FAREWELL GIFT. ! OF MONEY TO MRS. SLINEY Mrs. Blla Downing entertained about 50 members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H, Division, No. 18 at her home, 400 North Main street, Monday evening in honor of the rétiring president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney who is leaving town shortly. During the evening a’ purse of nted Mrs. Sliney by Mrs, in'behalf of the members as a testimonial of their appreciation of her zealous work in the division during Dainty refreshments the hostess, Sulliva; were served by assisted by Mrs. Dennis Mrs. Callahan and Mrs. Mum- ford, Miss Mary nartie, Mrs. B. Keen- an, Mrs. O'Neil. Mrs. T. Donovan en- tertained with songs and recitations and every one present spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs, Shmey has the good wishes of her host of friends who regret her leaving Norwien. FALLS SCHOOL HAS PERFECT MARE IN THRIFT MOVEMENT The Norwich Savings: Society's thrift campaign continues to enlist the inter- est' of teachers and pupils. Anutomatic tellers which sell savings stamps are in use in nineteen schools. At the. begin- ning of the school year emphasks s Dlaced, on getting the greatest possibls numbér torbecome savers,” On -Monday Miss Hayes, principal of° the Falls school, stated that every boy and girl had either a savings card or bank book, This is the first school reporting 100 per cent of its pupils enrolled in .the thrift movement, but it is expected that othe: schools will soon reach the same goal - Guests at Bridge Party Mrs. Carr, wife of Rear ' Admiral Clarence A. Carr, U. S. N,, retired_en- tertained at bridge Saturday afternog her residence on Mol\ulfl(ylvlm:‘: ndon, compiimentary fo her house guests, Marquise Lanza ' of New York and Mss. Jonathan ‘Brooks of California, who recently returned together from a trip abroad. Among the guests were Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Charles R, Butts, " Mrs, C. Royce Boss, Miss Jane Bill, Miss Eliza- beth Huntingtod, Miss Anna Ely, Mrs, Frank L. oodward,' Mrs, Preston, - Mrs. T. H. Chase, Mrs. Charles Richards and Miss Mary Richards, all of Norwich. e Sl Horlicks !‘éod-l_}hkfirml'& de Tebletiormms, Mot NORWICH. €OXY., TUESDAY, NOY. 28, 19 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESTATCHES Red Tag Sale - of Shoes What the Self-Service RED TAG Means To Youl— EACH RED TAG MEANS A SAVING OF MONEY TO YOU NOTE : — An event of vast importance to the shoe buying public of Norwich and vicinity. An event that will put many dollars of saving in your pockets. Every pair of shoes in this store has been retagged with a RED TAG which bears the Red Tag Sale Price, so low and attractive that your hearts will be gladdencd with joy. Just ten days of such price slashing on shoes that you never dreamed of hefore. We want o establish RED TAG SALES to become an annual event here, so we are going to make this one se attractive that vou will look forward with eager eyes for Red Tag events here. Self-Service Shoe Store 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. _Bargains For Women and Children LOT No. 1 WOMEN'S F EL T MOCCASIN SLIPPERS — A dozen different 79¢ LOT Ne. 2 WOMEN’'S FUR-TRIMMED JULI- ETS—Flexible Soles; $250 value— '$1.49 LOT No. 3 WOMEN'S FLEXIBLE SOLE, ONE-STRAP LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPERS; $1.50 value— 95¢ LOT No. 4 WOMEN’S: HIGH GRADE HIGH BOOTS — Low and High Heels — Flexible Mackays, also Goodyear Welts—$4.00 and $5.00 values—Pair $2.95 LOT No. 5 . WOMEN'S HIGH GRADE LOW SHOES—Military and Flat Heels; blacks and browns; ~Weks Mackays—One-Strap and Oxfords —A few Patents included in lot— '$1.95 'LOT Na. 6 BABY “SHOES — Sizes 2 to 8 — Blacks and browns, and some two- tones—Button and Laced-— Lijttle hesls and no hasls—$1.00 value — " B9¢ LOT No. 7 INFANTS’, CHILDS’ and MISSES FELT BOOYEF.S—Rl_d and Navy! and - Blue—$1.25 value— 19 Remember, Folks, for Ten Days Only, and under no circumstances will we ex- ale Starts Wednesday, Nov. 29th, at 9 A. M. Prompt HERE THEN ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY VALUES AWAITING YOU. BARGAINS FOR CHILDREN LOT No. 8 INFANTS' TWO-TONED SHOES —Sizes 4 to 8—$1.50 value— $1.10 LOT No. 9 CHILD'S AND MISSES’ SHOES— Blacks and Browns—Sizes 8% to 2 —$2.00 value, to go at— $1.49 RUBBER HEELS LOT Np. 10 INFANTS', CHILDREN'S AND MISSES STICHDOWNS — $1.60 $1.39 LOT No. 11 CHILDREN'S RUBBER $250 value—A Pair— $1.69 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS THIS GREAT SHQE SALE Distance and carfare should not hold you back. value— &TS — We cannot express our- selves too emphatically as to the great advantage of this sale to the thrifty and to those who have to plan the spending of every cent. THIS IS NO ORDINARY SALE. It means a clean cut saving of thousands of dollars to the shoe buyers of Nerwich and surrounding territory. The man or woman who passes up this extraordinary event—OUR FIRST RED TAG SALE—is simply neglecting the opportunity of a lifetime ! Great Reductions In Furnishings For Men Men’s U. S. Army Guaranteed Shirts—Just a few left—$4.50 value, at . ...co0treenncoceee.. $2.25 Men’s 2-piece Fleece-lined Underwear— $1:00 valne, 10 80 At 7. viic s L aion e sule s Men'’s Overalls, best quality—$1.25 value, to go at ~ 95¢ Men’s Blue Work Shirt‘s, regular $1.00 value. 59c Men’s Union Suits,.tailor-made, regular $2.00 value $1.39 Men’s Strand Dress Shirts, regular $2.50 value. ... $1.75 Men’s Dress Shirts, $1.00 regular value . ... PR~ 69¢ Bargains For Men and Young Men LOT No. 127 MEN'S DRESS SH:? — Blacks and Browns — Good¥ear Welts — Rubber Heels— $2.95 LOT No. 13° MEN'S SCOUT SHOES — Solid Leather through and through — solid Leather innersoles—Pair— $1.85 LOT No. 14 BOYS' HIGH CUT SHOES—Elk- skins, and very good quality — A $2.45 LOT No. 15 MEN’S FELT BOOTS AND PER- FECTIONS (Tosether)—$3.75 value $2.95 LOT No. 18 MEI"'S CONVERSE 10-INCr~ KUB- BER PACKS—43.75 value— $2.95 LOT No. 17 Menes U. S. ARMY WORK SHOES — Rubber Heels — 2450 value— ONLY 82 PAIRS Pair— LOT No. 18 Whoéver is foresighted enougn to buy a pair of WOMEN'S OVER- SHOES NOW which will cost much more. later can have a pair of first quality, 4-buckle, at pair— ONE PAIR TO A CUSTOMER tend this sale, so now is your chance. We are prepared to handle record- ' breaking crowds, and our stock will stand the test better earlier than later. Self- ervice Shoe 18 FRANKLIN SQUARE, NORWICH, CONN. | POETRY THE TRILMPH OF s T muse upon §:— er ad a bee is stranges, old sa¥s must prove ature fakes. 1 ween— »f bearts that T've and rou er seen! sinson —Boston Transcript Mary mas very rude on. She just quar- reled and qua | Mother—wen, { home? Betty—On. T jus stayed ~Toronto Glob Maria, you'll n that nati with a flat-iry sake use vour head husband. And then didn't you come slapped her fage and i | able to drive ¥o adm: “Has Mrs “I'm sure have seerr her ourier-Journal he—The doctor a change of eils me that 1 meed The barometer is faliing.—Kasper (Stockholm.) > =aid the borse tdeed hting the evil is al indorse J. Fuller Gloom. acking the Ford car my- KALEIDOSCOPE No two persons can ever ses exactly { the came ratnbow. The cubic content of the earth is es timated at cuble mile: | The cartis popuiation st the death peror Auguctus was cstimaled &' 0. ‘ Brasr foundries were in operation in | Korea at the beginning of the Christian era There is ho object in ihe heavems known to be witheut a rotational me- tion about an axis. The reddish color of Mars s posed to be due to great stretches | desert on that planet. The tafi feathers of the male tosa fowl of Japan grow to be as much as cighteen feet long. | the corper stone of & new iding recently, a-trowel made ! of goid was used. ! Diwmond mining in South Africa x | reviving due.to the demand from Ame:- {ica, India and the ecast, Leonardo da Vincl, fimous paimter of the woman with.the $L000,000 smfle, was the best physiologist) of his time {and ‘made anatomical drawings of hu- man bodics, which he dissected with his su ot "SAUSAG