Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 6, 1922, Page 10

JFAIE AXD Oflwll FULL ASSOCIATED PEESS DESFATCTES TWENTY by 5 An-n-ne- of. modm-u {ntensity Wag oeptral over the St Lawrence val- ley [Thursday ‘sight and, moving morth- ‘easbward. and, another ‘of ,considerable ininicy wan moving. in and over the ;“Pacific . states, while an, area of br--ure ot great ‘mugnitude . ex- from " the interior ‘of' Alagka ard over the. Canadian north- lld 'hi norzharn l‘tl!es to the o “for generglly hlr jay’‘and Thursday’ e Atantig states. The tmnl\r will ‘be’ lower in- the Atlantic. states on ‘Wednesday and it ‘will no( change ma- rially Th'ufl(li | Wiads, " Nevsli uhaudy “Hodk, fresh to’ strong west gind northwest and. weather: gemer- ally. faic Wednesday. Sandy, Hook to.Matteras: Fresh. .o stiong noithwest and weather falr Wed- nesday: " ! Forecast. w England: Thursda | Fair colder Tor. Southern ‘Wiednasday an Thrursday Obaecvatisns <in , Nerwigh. “Thie Bulletin adrémetrio - chu‘as Tuesday: « Pr.dhunm for Tuesday: rising - femperature; x Tuesday's ‘wedther: Snow morning, :followed by rain; Raln in ‘observations show ! the lellowisig *charigés in temperature and early clearing 'in afternoon with’, westerly, wind .ahd ecool- REV. C H. RICKETTS His silyer. anniversary in the pastorate of Greemeville = Congregatlorial chureh was celebrated for Rev.” Charles’ H. Ricketts by a reception. given to him and Mrs. Ricketts Tuesday. evening in the Sunday school room. atithe church. whers over 100 members of.the - congregation gathered to express’ the:love and affec- tidn that have grown through:the years |a.nd the_hope that thepastoral relation may.loag continue. ! —r’.ngfia eviderics ‘of, thelr regard .for their prstor:was’ given expression ‘in: the glft to him ‘of’a purse of $115°in gold FIVE YEARS IN PASTORATE OF fiREENEVlLLE BBNBREGAHUNAI. CHURCH s | of a beautiful to and _the presentation basket -of yellow chrysanthemums Mrs, Rickets. Of Rev.. Mr. Ricketts' forty yea: the ministry, all but seventeen been with the Greeneville churc the: present: day Norwich ministers o Rev. Dr. S. H: Howe, who has been fort Years .pastor of. Park Congregation chureh, -exceeds him in length of pastor- ate with anw of the churches of Before comng to the Greeneville church . Ricketts fllled pastorates at th First - Congregational _church, _Palmer, Mass:, First - Congregational, Rockyill and the Congregational church at Som ers. Following: a period Tuesday ' evening | during which the pastor and his wife | received the ‘congratulations and good | wishes-of all’ present, while music w: fornished - by Geer's orchestra, McWilliams, senior dezcon of the church, | made_the’glfts on behalf of the church, speaking™ briefly as he dld so of some of the admirable qualities in their pastor. | Among other things he mum‘.anm; his sympathy in times of sorrow, his Power as '@ preacher, his popularity in the city and his example as the head of a an household. Coftee and cake were ~served = durinz the evening. - Mrs. Charles E. Meech and | Mrs. ‘C. D. Foster poured and members of the. Bluebirds and Rainbow - eircle | served as_ follows: Bluebirds—Ruth | Metzger, Ruth . Whiting, Marguerite | Sutthill, Adelaide Christman; Rainbow Circle, Evelyn Eastland, Marie ater- bury, Ruth Drescher, Viola Levitsky. The arrangements for ~the receptiom were successfully -carried out by a come mittee consisting of Mrs. C. J. Twist, chalrman ; Mrs. S. S. Lathrop, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Pitcher, Mrs. John Scott, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. Reid Melntyre, Mrs, Thomas Haslam. STONINGTOX .SILK wngvx:: SUES FOR $5,600 DAMAGES Jack Varvelli. of Stonington/ a siik weaver, has brought. sujt.for: §5,000. dam- ages against Harry F. and Irene Hanks, hugband and wife, .of Grotan, for -in- juries which Varvelli recetved on ‘Nov. 1922 when he was struck: by an auto- mobile driven. by Hanks. . \Varvelll . claims _that he was walking on. .the ‘state highway, near Denison | avenue, Mystic, about 8 p m. and - was on. the extreme Tight of_the. road. going towards' Mystic. The: machine hit_ him in, the left nip, knocking him down ‘and causing Injuries because of ¥hich Re will Dbe-obliged . to_spend much money. for medical treatment and wiil -166e much time from his’ trade,at Which he ‘carns $40 a week. The suit. is Teturnablé before the ‘su- perior court-in Decémbe: ASKS $1,560 FORECLOSURE +'" AT 50UND VIEW BEACH Foretlosure of “a $1,500° mortgage on real estate at Sound View BeacH, in Old e 15 -sought by Bagnet) Segal * of Hritord; in . mit apainst Jda., Land- bérg of* Brooklyn, N." Y.” ‘THe mortzage 1" dited’ Oct. 1, 1931, The' -instalment payment and. interest due Oct 1, hdve not been paid, it is’claiméd. The sult is_returnable before the" superior coult. forthis cobnty In Decermbes DESERTED IN NINE DATS, . i NOW IS SEEKING DIVOECE On -the ground of dessrtion’ Gert:wncmr Clendenen. Bull of, New . London has | broughit, suit, In . the. superior court for o from | Fréderick O, Bafl of’ Phll- | iphia. They were mifried Oct. 11, 1875 and st clatms she was. deserted ning, days’ atterwards. The suit i3 Te- turmable in December. H 1922, | Mrs | Look, { Rallion CHRISTMAS SALE CONDUCTED. BY UNIVEBSALIST WOMEN The ‘ holiday -colors of red and green made the attractive decorative ‘scheme for the annual Christmas ‘sale and sup- per given Tuesday afternoon -and even- ing 'at-the Universalist church by the Patronage for the and supper was large and the pro- ceeds- will be a good sum for- the treas- ury. of the society. In the ladies' parlor were the fapey | work and -domestic tables. The. first was presided over by Mrs. Arthur G. Crow- 11, Mrs. ‘Charles A. Gager, Mrs. George D.’ Fillmore, Miss Agnes Woodruff, Mrs. A. 8. Comstock and Mrs. S. E. Bliven. At the domestic table were Mrs. John 1. Bell, Mrs. Walter A. Bussey, Mrs. Fred . Young, Mrs. Myron Ladd and Mrs. Peter Wilson. In the large room the children's table made a fine display of children's dresses, aprons, bibs, cte., was very complete and the playthings such as bumnies, ducke, Dinah's; - Japs, etc., claimed cveryone's attention. This was in charge of Mrs. George Ay Boon and her class of Young women. The candy table which offered the | home-made candy for which this society | has long been famous was in: charge of | ..M. A. Barber, Mrs. Nellie E. Bailey, Miss Jess Hill and Mrs. W um Tonnerson. At the cake table were Mrs. Mrs. H.-C. Wright, Mrs. H. D. and Mrs. John Irieh, with a | tempting array-of cakes of many kinds. The: ice cream was ‘dispensed by mem- befs ‘of ‘the Unity class, Miss Mary E. Rogers, teacher. Miss' Grace Taft had a table on which was, displayed some of her work in the _of hand-painted boxes and hand- welry. e committee in charge of the fine| supper that was served at 5.30 and 6:30 d of Mrs. Joseph L. Oat, Mrs. John 'A. Butten, Mrs. S. W. Armstrong, Scott [ | Yo | 1 Only $Q 50 TO JOIN Startin Now! ~The Brunswick Christmas Club —the easiest way to a supreme instrument dere is ome of ihe exquistle Brunswick models from which vou, as a member of Christmas Club, may <h 29 oirers, feo. EVERYTHING MUSICAL for your Would ;ou rike ly a veally wongerial Gi « genuine Brunsw strument of the mu. to give the fan it this Christm —the supreme ical world? We have a plan that makes it easy ior you to do It is cailed the Brunswick Christma as Club and just starting You can become a member. Only $2.50 to Join You can join any time by paying ouly $2.50. Membership gives you the choice ) of any Brunswick in the house, for de- a0se. livery the day before Christmas. home No red tape to bLecome a member. No bother. And yet, it means a Bruns- wick for you and yours — years and years of happy musical cvenings at home. For it ft that endures—a gift that establishes the cultural back- vvmund of the home. Call, Write or Phone sk us for complete particulars of this unique plan: Learn how simple it is to give the sort of instrument you want—period, console or cabinet model, Come see them. Or e or phone But do not delay—the time is rL. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS The Talking Machine Shop POETRY THE BABY. ! hélpless lade with lngs un ine S ol 5 uwp among k that would de mercarr.—Dorton ¥ £o0d man to bronmé ny-a mag hid ninnach fame who Has above. saenicon.”—Wyside What rom to buy 4 before cxpert who the 2 o caf swopt be- Punch (London) na Miom Totite Teilier curtatns without Norway has about 2,000 blind people. is offering Wducements tc Cuba has 1,000,000 tons sugar this year. of surplus The oldest Christian church is at Ech- miarzen, Armenia. Architecture began. it is said, with the bullding of the pyramids among young people of limited educa- tion in rural communit who fall easy victims to alluring statemients re- garding railway postal clerk and other treasurer; Miss ' Mildred tary; Charles T. Webster, Weller, Jr. Entertainment cmmmuee Kloss; secre- Mrs. Alida Beers, Mrs. David Cushman, George V. Mrs. Rollo. H. Harris, Mrs. -William ' C Young, Miss Hattie A’ Harris, Mrs, H, M. Taft and Mrs. William Stevens. DR. HOWE READS PAPER AT MINISTERS One of a series of northern part of the county'and two the southern part. Al €ongregationai sters resident the coun‘y arel NOVEMBER BRIDGE RECEIPTS MEETING | FALL OFF BY in .| mrum, Misé Mathilde slt;p:e- < M g #1835 Kinder, Miss. B, Heap. i g Euung.a;u tl Miss ‘Eilsie .T', Heap, Meyer, Farle M. Wood, Sk ViGer L DR Osdar’. Mathew- Dm cnmnfli!ee John ,\v Chinese” laundry, Fred Smith, non‘:u - Senith; hu:hr'n Houston, ~ thewson. . Qutick v, . Edwin *Heap= Henry “Troeger. sn_pond, “Erie Pickering, ‘efrington, Apfon committee,. xhl lacdusjn ss: Bar] c-my mmumeh Mot )‘ri su&uu, tunch,” Loitls - Wohleben, Ja'ml anvni . Mrs. T. :W. Wilson had charge of the dining. room. In charge of the decora- tios wére- Miss J. E. IIll, Cushmin and A No- Railway Postal-Clerk Examinatlon, The: United ‘States Civil Service Com- miision stated at Washington Tuesday that. there have been brought to its a tentlon - numerous misleading advertis- ing-circulars -and newspaper advert! ments,of certain so-called civil serv n these circulars and adver- information is given that a; ‘railway' postal’ clerk = examtination 7 is Soon to be'held. The commission states that fno'’suth “examination” has been ‘an- ced: and that’ it ‘is not known' at ‘thig" tife“when ‘it _will be necessary to hold, an'_examination. of ‘the kind. When Miss W. D. . David -Cushman. | i positions. in the government service and advan-; extravagant claims as. to tages of trainiz with schools. The commission -points out.that d. nite “and_authentic information regard ing pending examinations may. be obtained from any of its local repr. the the . so-called sentatives or by writing direct to the ) office of the commission at Washington, D. C. The .commission has a represen-| tative at the post office or customhouse | n each of “apprommately throughout the ceuntry, 3500 Mrs. Woward Russ Was Chairma At & successful card party given cently Dby the Manhattan Matinee cly at the ‘Waldorf-Astoria, N.-Y., for 't benefit of the club’s philanthropic fund Mrs. Howard Clinton Russ, -formerly of this city, was chairman and always! meetings of the New London Association of Co: [ezeeations) Putalieis ks nelaiTuestay chareh in> New ; 10.30 | sérvice 1d by Res London begi . with a_devotional G. F. Bailey of No css session followed. §. H. Howe, D. D., rwich read 2 paper on The Influen. mce Upon Faith. At noon a was served to the visiting inisters by the women of the First Church League. At the afternoon .session Rev. Dwight| C. Stone of Stonington read a paper on Evangelism.. Dr. Stone’s paper as 'E'l as that of Mr. Howe was strong, and| |apiritual. They ‘were greatly enjoyed and were interestingly. discussed by the members present. This’ associatior - meets ‘oice-a month throngh the- winter, holding six gather- not at present so related to a consre gation. | ings ‘is_for -hearing and "discussing - pa- pers. Business Is transacted-in another }hur]y to which the churches send decie- | gates. 2 The m meeting forth, Re Rev. C. { Lee. D, D./ ers in attendance - at were Rev. J. Romeyn . Dan- Edward M. Chapman. D.D., Strong, Rev. of New London . Abbott, Rev, H. T. Arnold, Rev | Bailey. Rev. S. H. Howe, Rev. Palmer and Rev. C. H. Ricketts of ) the | ton, Rev. Eyles of Niantie, Rs A. Bush ol ('ales Ferry and Rev. one of -Stonington. Politeness is ‘responsible for a\ good = whether pastors'of churches or] The purpose. O _ihese gather-| The’ gross receipts on month of Octobe: less automobiles crossing, receipts were $12,141.70. The ber ‘were as: follows: ,159 - passengers in vehicles. 20,805 two-seated automobiles. 7,103 one-seated automobiles. 819 large auto trucks /|'a.618 small auto trucks 805_motorcycles 1658 buses ... 499 ‘one-horse vehicies Miscellaneous . Coupgns_ sold Grogs - receipts .| Coupons. received the Thames| the month of Nov- and there were 4,936 gross The details for the month of Novem- -31.957.951 Peru is celebrating the centenary of its independence from Snain. ‘Winnipeg. Can g'a. is the greatest cash srain market !n the world Thousands of homeless people are liv- ing in sokllery dugouts aloag the Pogh frontier. Queen Wilheimina was & spectator the recent opening of the world court in Great Britain's external debt is mow 2p more than i1,161.653.000, nearly all to the United States. One of the Ilargest lumber mills in America is managed by a woman, Mrs. Eisie Lempke, of Wimington, N. C. The prizse find of archacologists is the huge obelis® having thé code of Ham- muraple, king of Babylodia, who reigned in 2081 B. C. Gunnery practice and naval mancwvers George Kupfrian, - assistant chairman. | tngs each year, four-of which are in u.clm.ny white lies. in the Firth of Forth have Seen suspend- ed by’ the Dritish admirsity;in order 1o improve the sea fishing Besides being a Scottish peeress iz her own right, Lady- Edith Drummond also enjoys the distinction of being the only duchess of France in her own r'gf.. Two books, the first in the history of said the commission, recruit e - part’ of ' thelr. . cllentele STEAKS-’ From Fine Steer Beef Sirloin, Portethouse, " Round Pound 19¢ BONELESS " CORNED BEEF, Ib.. 15c| COMPOUND, 2 lbs 2Tc BR!SKET—-RUMPPIECF.S ALlrdSubstnutg NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL vLegl—RumpPleces Pound™. ... .. v.5.. 22 SlwuldetCuutoRout Poipd.. o % .00 1B FRESH LEAN BEEF - - For Potting, Ib...... 10c FINE CUTS CHUCK EGGS- EVERY EGG GOOD il COMPANY(E THE Momc. _contin-| .J%.S:’t."&" eatin il Pound......,. FRESHLY GROUND ‘Our watches certamly keep w;cm’—!’—‘s‘- <laccurate thne, and -we sell 5 them not.alone for their hand- some: appearance but also far e their good. time-keeping qual- 1 ities.« This applies’ to oqur wiist and bracelet watches as well'as the other kind." Util- s ity as well .as beauty . in 2 'watch! Visit-Our :New - Department SNEE i ] i M ;‘ i Auxiliary, A.. m"‘f‘.,w . telr 515