Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 14

l ENOW OR BATN TODAY AND PROBABLY TOMOREOW A Dodge touring- car -driven by Pat- AUTU TRUG L rick J. Fogarty of Taftville lost a left front wheel and suffered a damaged left front fender about 9.30 o'clock Thurs- day evening as the. result of a- collision with an Oldsmoblle car driven by Milton Green of the East Side. Mr. Green was making the turnfrom Franklin street around the silent po- selongt sitman bros., |liceman in Franklin square to turn in- k wild made {motor truck helonging to Gilman Lro: n in squ t | EONE SR Wit contane of -miniium D ‘A‘:“:y:‘e ’[fi.‘\?:s;:{el\fu"(‘)rtm.l:fiumo\.-'e ac. |of Boavah. was lett sianding by tho | to Maln sireet proceding esst, when Jr. —wurs Thursday night over Iinois and|Ch 'S 4 "Norwich. One landed in the |driver. Patrick J. Sullivan, in frout of | Fogatty came wes e strect New Jersey while pressure remained T 00 U 4 ine United Congregational|the Max Gordon” & Son Corporation jacross. Fra auare, Mr. Fogarar, high from the lower St. Lawrenco val- | Vestitule of the Tnitel GOt building on West Main street just cast |eceing the car ahead, endeavored to stop ley southemstward to Bermuda, and 14,100 %\ “against the railing of the jof the bridge over the Yantic i = olnrlm;l loithemi:\' cu:uhfl%n oL the] ¥48 high and rising over ho BOTLNTR | easterly bridge, West Main sireet: which |truck was empty, Dut the ‘brakes be-|strest slid inio rear end of the Roky Mountaln and northern Platest | oo fod it from plunging iuto the Yan- fcamo loosened in some way and the ma-|Green car. .. =~ . - reglons, This pressure distribution has|BiFVAC chine started downhill —towards the l’!;'e nu:eg; car ‘v\;;t aule Rmhme :fl]de been attended by precipitations ahnost river. 2 A e . of the streef and o awalt the arriv- generally over the United | TR e teuek of the | Reaching the middle of the bridge, the [al of a wrécker, but: the Oldsmoblle was in the last 24 hours except In Florida. A"‘;’mw Ofl Co., of Broadway, driven by cic swerved sharply to the left, cross- |not damaged and proceeded on its way. New Mexioo and portioms of Texas and | (IO Sop i b North B street, Taft- [ing (he footway and coming to a :stop | The accldent was reported to the po- Yet our spirits go a-rovina, go a-straying past recall, Okiahoma. 5| ville, rau down the Church streat hill, | wien it hit the iron railing on_the edge {iice. OEiinat Ny eie inEa b, kA InY) | The weather has romained wbormaliy | 10IS ¥ SO 00 SV e | of ‘e Uridge. 'As the truck was light S i : i cold throughout th northweat, e |through the midale of the thres big front |this was .énough:to stop it and:save It | ADDITIONAL SUBSCE s To . —Striakland - Gillllan in Farm Life | By e A doors of the United Congregational |from going into the river, bu SANATORICM HOLIDAY FUND will be snow or ratn wi X hurch. tamperatures Friday and prob U its 1 ¢ flied oil cans, - the [banging loose. % e A & ] South Atlantic states, there wili be rains it by ing Ly the'curb |to Chiet George. Linton at police head- |day mds, e - ks % 2 Priday and Saturday with risine teni- | when it was left Sé:ndx‘;:i * Smith as |quarters, who héld ihc truck there un. | Girls clendy Snciety, St &‘::xd‘:f-ss:Bmm.\nsmu.v_rv ENGAGEMENT |Bridgeport, the Rev. J. C. Lynch ofti e e o e;:::f‘x?r‘; he went to & place to doliver some ofl |l e could haw\oi‘: LT e | T Otia, Afrsaus Birs -Archibatd ANNOCNCED AT PARTY |clating. e The englne was left running, but the by, o gatags Cmp tver Sullivan was | Mitchell 4th, Mrs. G. W. Carroll, Mrs | At an informal party = held Tuesday| Cheshire. — ¥Word has been. recsived Florlda. o " b and the | ported all right.and. D! ormal 1 gc Winds— L med into the curh and e lMowed to proceed with his truck. |F. S. Camp, The New Idea Clud, Mrs. [evening at the homs of JMrs. Eugene!ffom John Lower. formerly of this town eth oe. Banaty 'ETGok; strois ruicea sct, Mr. Smith said. The brakes all D. Fuller, Mr.‘and Mrs. J. E. Haw- | Calkins of Biizabeth street, the engage- |and now of Germanv, that he and his | ; = winds possibly of galo f became loosened and the “car started | kins, Mr. and Mrs. & N H. Vaughn, M. Marletta Victorine Mulien, |wife are getting along nicely and that| c‘"’x‘:x“n@h‘ u‘-d'h Otice or thick with rain or = dewnhi CHRIST CHURCH U!RU"D'A“ and Mrs. I O. Smith, Miss Mary Por- Mr. and Mrs. M. E. \mlleg- he expects to.build a Lrick bungalow. Xd""c ;5 a“‘:: ";’»J}:‘ e Sardy Hook to Hattera Dri SALE 18 BIG SUCCESS fteous, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Clas] Witter BllI- | which will, cost $200 in our moner. | :‘ . at fa and southwest and weath = Snristmas sale by Christ|and Mrs. Edwin Hill, Mrs. Wm. Windsqr Locks.—)rs. Mary J. Dennjs, | Deep Kive ans S isbawe:s Driday. o ous o ton s [ e R ’]"I'!-mrsday Afc aud M on, a frle Dantigyto-the music of an or {Wife ot John Dennis, died at her home | Meeting eeesnst T s e Ten Mioug | mptscopal chureh, ves Ba 3Y.FAnna Lioy o vocal selcetions by e, " Calkins bon i sirest Wednssday ernons. She | 723 held raln with mlewly tiles temporature FYi-|fo. the gutter and grased hydraut gt {sale was in charg of the women of the FINDS STONINGTON MAN - Were served by . ’menv “hen 2 young il - Besides hc"“’;l\;j; ored day; Saturday probabiy rain and Warm-|ehe rear of the old Y. M. C. | ch Service league, with Miss Kath- GUTETY "OF NON- screogs) e »;'lurf:?}nfld ‘l“:’ i"‘""'“ Leates two daugh- bk and anditor, W o 1 28 Fippacline mudnuncy °“; s erine A. Kent, chaifman, - The numerous| A jury i the'criminal court of, com-| & i o cr‘u-er, 33T Rueselt, Observations in Norwich. e truck, which kept on its w 3 ERS IR . mon ‘piens.on Wednesday a_Henry evon.— e monthly P The Bulletin's ohservations show the |the Otfs library corner. where it scemi 2 s wero ol patonk ol diginc. Hebten of Stonington gulliy of lodgea w ; emical Company No. 4, the}' ° aanee A anges in temperature and|to be headed down info Chestnut Street:gay and the- artiples-found ready sale. Sl Ao R i s : touse in Spring’ mrest, < b towards'the public servie cars that' ave [T room was' most-attractively .decorat- | JRCRUPRCE, BE e WS, AL I R to be held later. 2 ress {rancacted was. namin EAST HADDAM % o parked along the curb there. The d ed. Cedar trees were grouped about the | ol B o 0% ¥530 and was ordeced 1o jdents officers to be elected at the ne S e o r evs of the public service cars scatiéred 19 cides and on each -table were vases of | o Fl, mteting of the company which will bel Mr. and Jirs. Thaddeus B Bt avold the impending crash, but the {ruck |igurel awith oMy and laurel used for | PAE g8 NG F3 0 KOe 1o I8 XS | ful that ne had othe e Brat Tuessus in Jamver. | cisbrated in & quist wa ~ S 3 straightened ont, and - headed difectly |gige decorations on the tables. The dec- | o067 0=, BEfR0CE "OF e o e T el ol [ Amlingtord —Waidel:- Regiia wes f"l‘ e e est 30, lowest 20 for the ciiurch. Err orating _was" ‘arranged - by Professorfy,q jiveq agiatt for several vears by ac-| Ho mim asked that his wife be made ok. | the, Potoush court chigged with At 5 Duckling through between tlie touring | yyiijiam. F. .Geary. The following Were !} iocoence, -she ‘with her father and ie| ori B | @runkeqniess, ‘breach of the peace and | turhed fro Smpastsens, car of John P. Huntington and another | arce”or the. tablet | with his’smothSk.; he. affered ‘to ‘makeva] oo 1xX without bonda.. - |abuse of. his wife and children. After| s Amy A Predictions for Thursday: ¥air, fol-|ingening that were parked at the. curb, | "I 80 b8 Srics Kate Ruda, Miss | oh, I8 moth¥T, ho offered to makaval The document fa dated Oct. 1918, ihearing {he evidence Judge Fowler tm- | iting at the Wil lowed by snow or rain, rising tempera-|yp three steps and through the centerfyeo STRR a8 Bl ;“‘ i tha fm . and: hisfand tho witnesses are Fran Dunn, {posed » sentence of 60 days In jail and | liwms. ke ing, | d00r8_of the church. Both doors were|"\ .\ Maple_Mrs, Thomas Tliornes, | O c- Andishor fefused | Gracs L. Hanks and Mrs. ‘Alice Wal'aoe |costs of §0. The jail scntence wae sus-| Mr.33d Mra. L. L. Brooks and Mr. and | ThUTdays e i " | torn loose, one of them falling against |y " Syiniam Clarke, Misa Sue T: Galtwb | cropy ApgARATOS WADE of Woonsocket, R. L. Ipende Mrs. C. H. Rogers spent Taa light smow and rain in evening a table that was standing in the v atrs. &. E. Chandler, AMrs. Hiram Beck: e £ i o e e |, Derby.—The likellliood fs” that Will-|with relatives in South Manchester. e — bule, and the machine came o a stop | TS Stetin dtra’ B9 Dressts 20 MILES IN 22 MINCTES STATE NEWS i Sl e e ot FRW. MOUN Kt Tin) with half its length inside the vesti-| “'pr Brople \rs| Tenry R.:Woodman-| Responding towa-call for help at a Col BRIEF ST N { commissioner of local streets, : Sun bule. The table was = pushed =back .., "W J. R. Taft, Mrs. Vallin, Mrs. | chester fire late Wednesday night, thel o o oo 0 o5 o eappointed when Mayor-elect: Frank J.| tér-in Hatford, as against the wall and smashed the glass |0 V0 e (B Tl "B pnon” Mrs. | Nameaug engine Co. of New London 5} pines beside the Kellogs hwuse reeemt. | COmWay takies offfce in January. 1t is|for several years. in the frame of the honor roll s L reported tofhiave made the 20 miles to PG Uevide the Wellogk loueo recent-feaiq that much pressure. has bunlfl\m 1da G. Gates is a guest of M. A woman and child who were on the)~‘meztiie- Table—The Misses Osgood, | Colehester sin 20" minutes ‘over the wew |13, JGied by (he Finsign-Bickferd o (peought to hear on the mayor-clect rs. Lee R. Stuart in Derby. sidewalk in the. path of the oncoming|yjes Mahel S. Webb, Mrs, Geo. Adams, |cement road. A-two and a half story |y wag 113 yvears old. bt {remame him. |”The fiewe ol medal awarded sonr weragwacned Ly, theishonts ot Diciy | am H. Cruickshank, Mrs. Fred: | trame dwelling house owned and oceupied | - % [~ #9878 o 1. Norell—At- the hearing -of Sewarz River High school for speed and er Smith and the fitneymen, so that they Crothers, Mrs: Frank J. Corey, | by Arthur IL.Chapman was burned be-i Sev TATeR—plans are Leng made igycnester. ot Manchester_ & Son ! Jgot; out: of the way SERA L Nils, T. Jensen, Miss Gracs Stuart, |fore the New London firemen could get | oot W OFSIEs Mt the New VAYCRiivinsted, the driver. of the truck which Rev, Alexander . Abbott. westor of|3rs. Carl F. Bjorn Mrs. Jopn L. Mooy | there. It :was. about opposits Bacon | JYPIAN SoIUm Whore every one of the | oiy™ayicoca to have caused considerable the church, who ¥as in. bis; study over Wilson, _Miss Kate | academy In’the\center of the village.. The{ 15, chlldren under the. car Bakiige when 1t striok & Ford:cat Do&s the DO Hbedsy isatl the crest tas the Mrs. Parker. | loss is said to be about §3,500 with in- | s sueae Six hours after high water it it low |truck hit the hvdrant and trom thes table—Mrs. A. H. Chase, | surance for $2,000. | Suffield—The funeral of Irs. Alice water, which is followed by flood tide. istudy window saw it make its dath 3 2 o e et {FL Warncr, who died at her home oross Unlon sguare and fnto the church. et :‘[g“‘]“u;‘lu‘zag}‘ggs | RUMMAGE SALE PROCEEDS day R held and Tev. Winiam | FTV Sexton Hans Rasmussen w: Dl i e i e or of the We: e TA "-LE church when the machine crashed into3irs Waller B, Crooks 3Mrs Didrikeon | “ S “E"""I‘"U‘; AT 320 | Cougregational church officiated. ~Burial {Amazing discovery! ‘1 your halr is| " g the vestibule with a noise that Mr. RAO0E Shrpbera i 2 he Cathotic Woman's club held I |was in the West Suffleld cemetery. {thin or even if you are bal ust try A o wan v in- | Ttasmussen thought mivst be an earth. | Hunington. Mrs. Casrie Thomas, Mrs. C.{ regular business. meoting Thursday aft- | J bl yecity Stof ; S | Branford—Announcements have been | Kotalko and watch the mirror. I to while riding in his roadster in that fquake. -, !L. Richards, Mrs. Thomas™M. Shields, | omoon in the rooms of the Ladies of toms? eIentajshaye #heen Lt rror. In FULL ASROCIATLD CEESS DLAPATONES NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, DEC, 8, 1922. SLIDES IN ANOTHER CAR FRANKLIN SQUARE | THE MOON PATH There's a glowing silver path across the water to the moon— - Stretching far beyond the combers that are breaking on the beach. There is music past believing in the wavelet's lapping croon, And our ecstacy, who listen, is beyond the realm of speech. Norwich, Friday, Dec. 8, 1922, THE WEATHER. Conditlons. There was a marked fall in pressure Thursday over the eastern half of the To Holders of United States Victory 43/, Per Cent. Notes Called for Payment December 15, 1922 All Victory 43/ Notes, of Series A, B, C, D, CLand F are called for payment December 15, 1922, from which date they will cease to bear interest. We will accept any of these calied Notes on d=posit as cash or gladly collect them without charge. In any event early attention of holders is important. We will collect and credit to proper account 'l of these We can merely sit and wonder at the glory of it all— Sit and rapturously dream upon the dune: For our souls have gone a-gypsying, gone straying past recall, On that path across the water to the moon. There is darkness soft, diaphanous as silken laces are, On each selvage of that path across the water to the rmoon, And-the further side of Nevermore is less remote by far Than the bourne our souls go seeking on that glittering. layoon. So we sit and doubly marvel at the splendor of it all! Though our earthly selves lie prone upen the dune, The Norwich Savings Seciety > : |} Notes now held by us for SAFE KEEPING. tlon of the railing was broken and left} o popooing ars additional subserib ‘ :/ i 1 1 | | Srofth, who was going up 2 steps at the time, saw the. truck . but was una- ve lleffion. Miss ! of 38 words ton. . he wills all of wife, Mrs. Emma Morrisssy, wilh [ leerve. He says that e was not primind-- 12 m D. Highs MR. AND MRS GOOD CITIZEN Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? Do you want to help in its great task ? READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, " |Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter Sets, [‘?“?‘:' recently, by a pair of rum runners who were speeding to escape federal pro- hibition officers who Were pursuing tnem. Mr. Aberg’s car was damaged beyond re- pair, but he escaped wita a sprained wrist and minor cuts and bruises. The rum runnors were delayed long enough to allow the officers to come up and -arrest | them. A loeal resident who had invested much of his spare capital in home cook- ing at a bazaar that is being conducted in the village started home Wednesday evening. with his purchases. When on Norwich ~avenue, there was a strange sound under the car, and one of the Jad occupants remarked that the tire must! be flat, but they continued home, where they discovered that the food had dis- appeared. The motorist remembered that he had placed it on the running board of the car, and the party raced back to the spot where the remark was made.about the puncture, only to find an- other motor party gathering up the cakes which were strewn about the road. An explanation was made and the food v\a! turned over to its rightful owner. Jack-the-Hugger continues to operate in tho southwestern part of the village, | and on the ball field. Several young women of the village have reported be- ing chased by this mysterious person, and those who have had a close look at him, state that he is a stranger In this section. police headquarters and was ordered b; court Fridlay morning to answer to the arge of leaving his car with the en ine running. Later oif Mr. Smith- said he thought the oscillation of the heavy load of I cans on the truck had-had { something to do with starting the truck. as the cans would continue to sway for some time after the truck had been ‘brought to a step. | The truck had its mudguard torn com- ipletely. off on,the right hand side, it | headlights - broken, its steering wheel made useless and gears broken in th cluteh., The engine was started while the car was inside the church and with the help of the interested spectators it {was backed into the street, "where it \was left to have its load of gasoline taken out and later was towed down tinto Willow 'street | Late in the afternoon the smashed | acorway at the church was boarded up. i Broke Bridgo Ralling. About 3.30 Thursday afternoon a big Westford are the guests of Mr. and ]Mrs. Joseph Cheriette of No. 14 South B street. | Mus. Armand Chenette is a patient at Backus hospital where she underwent an {operation on Tuesday morning for ap- nendicitis. Driver Smith reported the aceldent ot |33 F. A. Benton, Mra.T. A Byrnes State Policeman M. R. Sterling to be ‘in | | Lambert. Marguerite Troop. Miss Irene Kendall. Linen Table—Mrs. W. T. Oleott Miss Victoria Maimer, Mrs. ¥. B. R Mrs, Channing Huntington, Mrs. Willlam Palmer. Handkerchiefs—Mrs. Charles H. Pres. ton, Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. Edmund ‘W. Perkins, Mrs. Joseph Worth. —Mrs. Beverly Bliven, Miss Em- | ily Bliven. 1 Christmas Tree—Mrs. Henrietta Reese, AMrs. Benton. Mrs. Ulmi . MeWil- ha Coit. charge of Miss | John Hall, Robinson. Richard Gra- Gardiner Greene, Mrs. Charles icbards.- Mrs. .Wm. ' H..Palmer. Mrs. Frank Robinson Miss- Alice Williams, | Dorothy Lord, Dorothy Turner. Kathryn Bliven, - Ava Byrne, Grace- Wilson, Vie- toria Maleolm,” Florence _Bjorn, Mabel Peep Crecho—Ars. Richard R. Graham. assisted by Ruth. Cruickshank, Dorothy Malcolm, Grace Corey. .° Cake Table—Mrs. Allan. Cleworth. Mrs. C. B. Lee, Mrs. Fred Byrnes, Mrs. W. Russell Baird. Basket From California by Mail. Through the parcel post there was received at the Norwich post offics & market basket that came all the way frem. California. In spite-of its long trip Columbus with the president Mrs. reported that the recent rummage salc netted $70. The members of the club| expressed thelr appreciation of ths ‘as- sistance given them by Daniel J. Hinchey, Alec Pasnlk and Morgan Cronin. Primary Council Meeting: About thirty - mémbers of- the wich Primary council attended-the De- schoot | cemiDer*_meeting at Broadway on Tuesday ‘evening. .Following th supoer ard a short business session all adjourned, to the kndergarten . room| where an’ hour of .fun_-and. frolic was enjoyed under the charge of the cxecu- tive committée. - The ‘teachers proved: ‘o be real:“artists”- and: worthy ants of-Diana, the Huftres The ezt “meeting’ will be held on Jaa 9, when . Mias Teresa Brown, ‘princips of - the Saltonstall ‘school, ' New - London, o ‘ il h.e the speaker. Nel- son Disco, presiding. The usual routine | reports were heard and accepted. It was descend-. |received here of the marriage of Miss|many cases healthy hair has grown| Kathryn Elizabeth { Thomas Tox’pe:' formerly of this place,|you a Proof Box (plain pkge) free.| Torpey, daughter of |anew o bald spots. We will mall| You need only write to Kotalko Of- 'ficts. BA-73, Station X, New York. SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate f ” NO ROOM lS COM]"‘I..ET[‘:l or attractive really without a growing | New Co.-h and.New Dresses for Every Wamln and Every plant of some kind. A plant with its | Miss—Prices to Encourage Choosing a New fresh green leaves always adds charm OQuthit for the Holidays! to a room in winter. A beautiful | The _Ihird Annual Celebration of branching fern, a rubber plant, or a| ’ Worth’ “DRESS-UP-FOR-CHRISTMAS” WEEK! suitable for the hous A spechally planned event at our shop té encourage women We carry a| large variety. ROBERT WADDINGTON 328 MAIN STREET and misses to “take stock” of their wardrobe for the holi- || days, with special values arranged to help you greet the fuhv. ;éilon with the serene utufu:tlon that comes of ‘ Speaal Purchase of Misses’ Raccoon Collared and Utility Coats [l Overplaids and Heather Mixtures, soft, fleecy, all-wool fabrics — warmly lined and interlined. Tans, browns, Send this adyertisement to The Plau Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn., with your! name and address and get a book -of old fashioned songs free.—adv. | F. C. Wilcox of Providence was a| business caller In the village Thursday. Union St. Jean Baptiste met Thursday evening in their rooms in St. Louls hall on Dion street. Albert Gervals has resigned hfs posi- tlon with the Fonemah company and has left town. Miss Valida Thibsault has been 11l at her home on Providence street. - Very Special at $15.75 and up s cssonnee s shigen v < _ e - ; i JUST RECEIVED—NEW SHIPMENT OF UNUSUAL “m‘:;;i::‘ :‘orf;z:":b:rk" i o 1) % AL : " || HIGH-GRADE DRESS COATS—Developed:in' Fashona, ur y evening basketry class met Thursday svening in the Red Gross {§ Britonia, Ormandale, Minerva and . Velverette, lavi in the P h bullding. P und Mrx aumeth B Gows ot} fllMflnmedw d‘:flh Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf, le and Very Special at $39.50 and up UNUSUAL SELECTION IN ALL-WOOL DRESSES — Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Serge and Jerseys— Very Special at $10.75 DRESSES A WONDERFUL ARRAY OF AFTERNOON, DINNER AND EVENING GOWNS — Fashioned in the newest | mode of Crepe Crepe Canton, Duvetyne, Georgette tflmm'ms,mpeadm “Spring styles— 5 Ve:ey Special at $15.00 ndm .. A VARIED SELBCI'ION OF arrived in excellent condition. 11 HOSE of iustrous Joveliness and ‘sportive hose of Wool. Ideal as gifts, for "they - possess the high quality that béspeaks. good taste onthe part of the giver, and.pays ~ 2" subtle. tribute to. the refined taftc oi the ; :cupl:nt. " SHOES HOSIERY A SIGN OF PROSPERITY usually is tasteful jewelry of| genuine worth. A well dress- out during the holidays.. You-will need new dot!:u Comemnowmdgetflum ed man does not overdo the Wehvedlfl:ethmp you nudfmmfoot thing by wearing 2 neat scarf- tohud,mndemdout . a ::_'d: lmhl mdl Chi:np: . Tomwlnt we hvemumm—hgy wlm course, and a gold watch. We youdame w“"““"w. have the finest and most com- ntthedownpnce: . plete line of jewelry suited for 5 Wear our good," “Nxfi 1 clothe;