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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-28
OIL AND GAS
teas.- suppi,e. - Product,o,L E'o-
Wanted to Purchase

BY producer producing proper
ties, 30 to 500 barrels, prefer deahhE
direct with owners. state amount OF
production, location, age OF "ells'
acreage, kind OF sand. 9Ai-C care
World.--Advt.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SUPT. JOHN r. REARDON
 ADDRFSSES Y " -T c pr-pTr e

By invitation of ElwelI r. kimball. superintendent of Thompson schools, a former resident of Norwich while agent of the Falls mills. addressed TourteNotte Memorial High school pupils.
 At the morning assembly of the school Monday, John F. Reardon. general man. aser of the GrosveD rdale company's mills spoke informally before the faculty and student body
 Alr, Reardon took as his theme Loyalty from vocational point of view. Per h7Ds his treatment of the subject matter might be best summed up by the thought expressed in the lineJ: "TO thine own self be true, And ;, must follow as the night the day. thou can'st not then be false to any man"
 The speaker stressed particularly the .0yalty of the student first to himself. then 10 his class, his school his com munity and his country He showed that IT the principles of loyalty were instilled l7 the yodth of today they must of pe- cess ty reaIpear in the business man of tomorrow
 Mr. Reardon closed his talk with a ] suggestion as to that phase of loyalty +o ores work known as perseverance He -ai- his audience with the thought that constancy to task can mean notbtne . out ultimate succcss-an accoraDlishnnent in tho end of the feast that at first seemed impossible of execution.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
SOCIAL CORNER
(Continued from Page Nine)

pleased to read of them. Regarding the Pachaug river there, l was surprised, for they always told me it was an ideal trout brook, so that is why I wrote it that way
 Now, Historian, If you are so well ac- uualnted with the old town of Sterling, have you ever been up on the road north of Moosup pond that goes to North Ster- ling? That is another ride in the wilder ness. I can't give you the names of the interesting places, but there is another old mill that is all in ruins. Only the mill pond and the slUiceway under the road, that roars away into the old mill cellar below are left. There is a farm now where the old houses were. We were fishing there more than once.
 A Flower Lover: 1 have fruit cake recipe but don't know how rich you would call it.
 Fruit Cake: One tablespoon shorten ing, one-half cup molasses, one-half cup sugar, pinch of salt. one small teaspoon saleratus one cup hot water one tea spoon cinnamon, one-half teaspoon of cloves, one-half teaspoon nutmeg, one cup raisins and entrants, one quart flour
 Put into q bowl molasses, sugar, salt spices and shortening. Beat we'll then add water and saleratus dissolved into same. Mix we'll Then add flour. but before you stir your four roll into il your raisins and entrants Well, so they won't all go to the bottom of your cake ThisSwill make two loaves or three layer cakes.
 Here is recipe for fruit and nut
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
JURY CASES FOR TRIAL
 IN SUPERIOR COURT HERE

Jury cases for trial in the superior court here with Judge George F. Hin man presiding, have been assigned as fol- lows:
 Tuesday Nov Sth Con triaD wrobel, Adnr. vs Blinderman; Fielder vs Buck lyn; Duff vs c. T. Maxson; Duff vs s, Maxson; E. Olaf vs Andrews J. Olaf, Jr. vs Andrews.
 Wednesday, Nov. sth, Raymond con- servator vs Bailey; Storms vs Lang, ct al; Moran, Adr., vs Bradford, Adnr. : Hatysewski vs Wheeler; Main vs Bradley.
 Tuesday, Nov 10th, Kessler vs sokol ; Barry vs Pendleton; N. T., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., vs Rose, ct al; Washburn 6. Rogers, Inc vs Storing & Leasing Go. Ellis vs Main, ct al Davidson vs Savings Bank of New London
 Friday, Nov. II, Short calendar. bar meeting and assignment of cases.
 Monday, Nov. 14th, Court assign ments), Barnard, EXT, &c. vs Smith, ct all, appeal from probate.
 Tuesday, Nov. 18th (1ury assignments, Stankiwicz vs zanowitch, ct al Especial. ] c. NJ Shay Fertilizer Co. vs N Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Co. (speciaD Armstrong vz Moran, ct al (not specially asigned.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
CLERGYMAN FROM CHINA
 SPOKE TO EPISCOPAL WOMEN

At the forty-frst annual meeting of the Womens Auxiliary of the Episcopal diocese of Connecticut which was held in New London Thursday at St James church, Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster, touched on several points of local and general interest He recalled in con- graduating the officers and women of the auxiliary on their work, that the first missionary bishop to the northwest was sent from Connecticut, and that the first WOman's Auxiliary was formed in this state. In speaking of the disarmament conference he pointed ou that of the four delegates from China, three are gradu- ates of St. Johns college, an Episcopal ln- sdtution. He also said that Japan's at titude toward the United States had large -ly changed through the influence of mis- sfonaries, especially American mission aries. Capt. Peary, who opened the doors Of Japan, he added, was a churchman. as was also our first ambassador to the country.
 At the close of his remarks, Bishop Brewster introduced the Rev F. J. M. Cotter of Wuchang, China, who gave an outline of the problems of his parish. He said that there were 30,o0o people living in less than a two mile area in his dis trict in houses of mud and grass. A mill, he said, had recently been constructed at 9 cost of $5,Oo0,o00, which had been the means of almost completely corrupting the people. In presenting the problem of converting the district through the agency of his mission he made an urgent appea' for aid.
 The closing player of the meeting was made by Bishop E. c. Acheson, and the final benediction was given by Bishop l Brewster
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
METHODIST MITE BOXES
RAISED s396 IN YEAR


 The woman's Foreign Missionary So- ciety of Trir.ty Methodist Episcopal church held it's regular monthly meet ing Thursday, with Mrs. Costello l4lp- pitt the president, in the chair.
 The devotions were led by Mrs. Lipp1tt after which the usual reports were read and approved. These reports showed the society to be in a f1ourishing condi- ton. Its enrolment being 102 and SS96 was raised for it's work during the past year.
 This was the day for bringing in the mite boxes. Plans were discussed for the years work and the president urged thorough canvas for new members and placing of mite boxes as far as possible with each member IThe programme was then taken up.
 The first chapter of A Be Gee Dary was conducted by Mrs Llppitt. This book as it's name indicates is an easy guide to knowledge Of the organization and work of the WomarA Foreign Mis- siouarv Society of the Methodist Episco- Dal church. The ti;ie of tbe srst chap ter was Why? AmC1u othe' facts earn ed by the auxiliary was that the 2,- o0o 900 women and girls, who are mem bcrs of tho Methodist Episcopal church are responsible for evangelizing of the 750o0 400 unreaohed women abroad. sc that every woman II the Methodist church is responsible fo, thirty-seven ir her parish ih fore rgn countries. This task is not impossible. hut is four times as difficult as it should he. for only about one-fourth Of the womeS and girl; of the Methodist Episcopal church arc interested in meeting their resronsibil- ivy. Tho needs of these unchurched wo men constitutes the reason for the ex .stenca of the fVoman's Foreign Mis- sio9ary Society Of the Methodist EDis Co~al church.
 The closing number on the program was the review of the first chapter ir tNe study book, Tie Kingdom and tht Nations. The subiocf taken up was la. pan and Korea and was ably Nnd inter 1 es-ing'y reviewed by Mrs. Robert L. Rob erts.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
TAFTVILLE

Mrs Ade'ire G,adue, wife of Trefe Parent. died Thurs ay after 9 short ill., ness at her late home a- 70 Merchants s..---- Mrs Pl-1u- was born in Mar gr.-r Cu.tec -6 years ago the rs--n-.- o- John 3. and NJ Archam- tru'- G-a-u0. and has been a resident s- -rs village for forty years.
 The deceased married Trefe Parent, r.-y-s- years ago. Besides her bus -r-H er- leaves two children, out of ..-tsr-. Napoleon Parent manager of .-. Taf-~.uH Pharmacy. and Mise r-r-- r-r7. D7~-S. also rf TaftV'll-. n r-r--- rr -r'e vi 'a-o. Mrs. Julian M- I--r r- srt+o- Canada. three brothers, Joseph ar Nsw Eo'f7rl N'oTis of Sher- brook. Canada. John P. G'ajue of this village and two grandchildren.
 7r-= Parent was charter member of .r. Ladies of Sr. Anne society here in -r- r.rr-r. She was well liked by all r-. -l-e .7 -0u-- v-.r her.
 g.. b. meeting of tHc Union St. Jean 9, r1--i=-e e--i--v. ke'd Wednesday --f- vtr President J. Q Teller pre- ports cs trs three dele~atss that attend ,- rho convention iu Lewiston. Me. and l.rr- matters of routine nature were --r-r-- r7
 T. ". W--san gave in his report the f. -r--i-f --7-1fnr of +he society in gen arr J. Q. Tellie- reported on the gen s-r -r-ivi-ez os the society and Louis rre on changes Of rules and regula- f---.
 The convention lasted four days will 1- attendance of 754 delegates and thc ,---a0+i01 was opened hv parade.
 rTr md Hrrs. Arthur Ruriusy of New 7.rf1-1. Mce=. vho- are the guests ot '-.--s= fr Norwich. were quests for q fr--- ttre this week of 1Ir. and Mrs ----~1 rT-5'e.
 Tho roca' troop os Bow Scouts held -.- ~=f'~ r0ee.,-g Friday evening 1T r- recreation room ct the Taftville -H---r-1.i-7a1 church.
 1rr. and Mrs. Jcs7 Frohmade- art r--i-- f--o -hei~ house on Norwich l~--rs recently purchased by them
 A -u-hs- 0f the your1e- set attended rr dance n fhe state -01ory n Nor. vf-- ---71~ evening.
 D-t~f-- 1r~~a-0 sustained a bal in --~ -- r'= Ir-. Thu-=1av while unload -- car He was attended by Dr Sweet
 E--s=- T.. Da~is and Harold ". Pin ---r spent a short tir-e this week IT 77e---. 2r17v.. where they attended tn fr-re exhibition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
KALEIDOSCOPE

Buffalo nickels set in the concrete sidewalks at Orient. Long Island, spell the name advertising the store.
 Not less than ss50, ,ooo. 900 Of worth less and fraudulent securities are sold annually to the American people.
 Statistics of school children in the United States show those of the An glo-Saxon race are taller and weight more.
 To offset the increased value of sil- yer coins in circulation. Great Britain has added alloy to recent issues from the mint.
 A machine designed to accompany music with harmonious lighting ef- fleets has been invented by an east ern artist.
 The United States bureau of mines is conducting a search for an ideal system of ventilation for Hudson riv- CT tubes.
 If St. Paul's cathedral were placed midway in the Strait of Dover more than half of the building would be above water.
 Footprints found in lava in the Kau desert, Hawaii, were made by people who fled from an eruption Of kilaues .
 At the Battle of Agincourt fin I4ls the English bowmen stopped the French cavalry with sharp pointed sticks driven in the ground.
 Miss Dorothy Martin, of Edwards vile. H.. is a member of the National Jewellers Association and the only wo- man belonging to that organization who is a practical watchmaker.
 Suspected of having swallowed two stolen rings before she was arrested, woman arraigned in police court in Rochester, England, was subjected to an X-ray examination, with the re- suit that the rings were seen in her stomach and recovered. 1 Among the ancients stumbling was | regarded as a sure sign of coming mis- ! fortune. so when Julius Caesar stumb- i led on landing in Africa he is said tc i have announced that he prostrated | himself in thankfullness, thus reliev- ! ing his followers from the dread of coming disaster.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
OKLAHOMA MISSIONARY TELLS
 NORWICH WOMEN OF Wol

The annual thank offering meeting of the Missions department of Park Con- gregational church was held Friday aft ernoon in the Hugh Henry Osgood Me morial with members from other churches present to hear the address of the after noon.
 Mrs. Allan Latham presided, and fol-
 lowing the hymn, the devotional exer- cises were led by Mrs. s. H. Howe, who read an appropriate selection of scrip
 ture followed by prayer of thanksgiv-
 ing
 Announcement was made that the re-
 ceipts from the talent money had been
 about $335 with few more to be pass ed in.
 The next meeting will be held on the evening of December 9th and will be a | donation party for a missionary box to
 be sent to the family of Rev. NIT. Lock- wood in Butte, Montana. The collection from the thank offering 1 amounted to s73.
 Mrs. Latham then introduced Miss Olive Pearson of Oklahoma, graduate of Kingfsher college, a school in which Nor wch is particularly interested as one of the halls was built and named in honor of the late Hugh Henry Osgood.
 In a most delightful manner Miss Pearson told of her life as the daughter of a missionary in the remote section of Oklahoma and the experience of her mother and herself in making their way through Kingfisher, where nine per cent. of the students work for their tuition, wholly or in part.
 | Since her graduation a year ago she l has been engaged in Sunday school OK l tension first in her home state and last ! summer was sent to a needy field in Geo. | gia.
 1 Owing to lack of workers many of the | churches remain closed. and need repairs and in the south are 16,000 churches of different 4ominationr, which hava l preaching services only once a month i for many of the preachers have several i churches in a large section and cannot i hold services more frequently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Alice-Do yop know any good jokes.
 Eirginia-We1l. there's my husband. City Times.
 E.dith-Tm in a dilemma Of course I cant marry Jack Lowfer, but he says if l don't hell go to the dogs.
 Ethel-Weli. you can't help that.
 Edith-That's just it. I know l can't and I'm very fond of dogs.-Boston Transcript.
 The Judge Cplantation letter writer writing to Biff's girn-Now, Bin. you're sure there isn't anything else you would like to say?
 Biff-Well. now. Judge, you might put dere at de bottom. befo yo' write mah name. Please 'cuse de writin'. = Wayside Tales.
 Yeast-Why is an office on the cor ner worth so much more than one in the middle of the block?
 Crimsoabeak-Well, on the corner you have the advantage of seeing your creditors coming in more than one fredericksburg
 The Value of a Disgnise-"who is that fellow talking to Senator Shorts worthyg
 "He's a professional lobbyist
 Hes rather sha abbily dressed"
 "A lobbyist doesn't care to advertise the fact that he's drawing slO.e0o or sl5.oo0 a year for doing nothing in particular. .''-Boston Transcript.
 Why was he pinched?"
 His father let him use his auto for an hour''
 Well
 He tried to ride an hour in nf- teen minutes. Boston Transcript
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
coUBr CASES ASSIGNED FOR
TRIALS IN NEW LONDON

Assignments of court cases for trial in the superior court at New London be- fore Judge Allyn L. Brown in the su- perior court have been made as follows.
 Tuesday, Nov. 8, Conway vs. Hannon ton triaD Cook vs Cook, ct al; Sulli- van vs. City of New London, apeal from board of relief, Beckwith, admx., vs. Davis; Webb vs. Johnson. Webb vs. Johnson.
 Wednesday, Nov g, Chadwick vs. Barrett, ct al; Doyle vs Spicer Doyce vs Spicer. ct al, Ferrigi1i vs. Williams.
 Thursday, Nov. 10. Marie c. Ormsby vs Charles L. Ormsby, Austin, ct al, vs Town of Norwich, appeal from board of relief; Smith, ct al vs Vellis; Barnes vs Bonvouloir.
 Friday, Nov. Il, at Il a. m., assign ment of cases at Norwich for trial at New London. Allison vs. Sakonet Fish ing Co.,. Continental Guaranty Co vs Martin; Allyn vs Cherney, ct al, Mildred A. Arnold vs. Leslie P. Arnold; SchneI- 1 len vs Schnellen.
 Tuesday, Nov. 15 (speciaD. Pendleton Brothers. Inc, vs. Ship Construction 6 Trading Go.
 Tuesday, Nov 29 (speciaD Hayward, Xxx, etc, vs. Plant, ct al, Exrs., ap- { peal from probate. B odgett, tax com missioner .vs. U. s. Trust Co.,, ct all, exrs., appeal from probate.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

ing house in the proper place. It would be interesting to get in touch with the town records and learn about the denom- ination.
 do not know about the By swamp. but have heard several stories about the old By house that was said to be haunted. Tradition has it that this place was once occupied by sea captain who was pirate. Money was thought to have been buried on this farm This 1 do know, that a rock not far from the spot where the house stood has a peculiar mark resembling the bail of a kettle Strange sights were seen and queer sounds heard about the house by some people but two children used to stay in it alone many an evening and never had any occasion for alarm.
 knew of mar saying that it took three of them to get a pail of water one evening. He didn't say what caused the alarm. The house was taken down and removed to a new location The big stone chimney was still standing at last accounts. The swamp on this farm was favorite hunting ground for many years.
 SILENT STRANGER.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05

Friday evening the members of Sedg- wick post, No. 1, G. A. R., were guests Is. at a Halloween party held at the Buckingham Memorial The evening proved a most enjoy able one for the large number present.
 The program opened with few words of welcome by Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, president of the Relief corps. Other num- bers on the program included song, Quitting Party by Mrs. Clara Burke, Mrs Grace Fowler and Mrs. Lena Pukallus recitat.on py Mrs. frances Spalding violin and piano duet, by Miss Beulah Carpenter and Roy Carpenter; f; reading, Mrs. Spalding; solo, Mrs Fowler; songs by a number of those
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
TWO WEEKS MISSION TO OPEN
 IN ST. PATRICK'S CHURCu

Tomorrow (Sunday) at the hlgn mass in St. Patrick's church, a two weeks mission is to begin, the first weeks ex- ercises for the women of the parish, the second for the men. It IS i've years since F-anciscan Fathers from New York gave mission in this church, from Oct. 9th to Oct. 22, in 19l6
 The preachers this year are u be !n1s- sionaries from LaSalette Seminary, in Hartford, whose other mi :sicn houses are at 155 Via Cavc:1r, Rome, Italy. and at Stanstead, Canada. This is al .order of preachers particularly dear to French Catholics and ali of French origin since their title is a reminder of the famous mountain shrine in the Cha moux and Gargas valley. The tradition Is that to two little shepherds here as at Bethlehem the angel appeared to the simple shepherds of the plains-The Virgin answered the pious prayers of the little girl Melanie and her brother Max imin, actually appearing to them bid ding them continue obedient children. to pray for their beloved France, to pray above all that God would lead men to cease their proclamation of the Lords day, and to desist from the blasphemies which dishonor the world. So confident were the children that they had really seen the tender Mother of the Saviour that neither questionings CT threats could cause them to falter in their as- sertion, or change their accounts of
 the words which had been spoken to them, and which they had been bid0en | make known to the people" A year from the date of the appartio1. 60. .Ouu persons went to the Mount oe LaSalctte to pray. From that source the mission aries are fulfilling the command to make known to the people" the mer- cy. the commands, the warning of God The fathers of LaSalette not c-7ly preach themselves, but they educate and train young men for the mission fields Three of the missionaries re- gently completed a highly successful
 mission of three weeks at St. James church, Danielson. Each s a lingu'st of proficiency. able to converse in his
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
B0sTONs ARE IN LEAD
 IN THE BEAN TFACUr

The 'Y" employed boys athletic league, known as the Bean" leagua ie meeting with the approval of the hovs Keen competition and rivalry Is being dlsplayed and the scores thuse far stand as follows: The Bostons, 154 points :; Tel ow Eyes, 146; Limas, 131; The Van Camps, 103.
 Individual scores are as follows: liar vey LaComb 36; Dewitt Parsons AT; Jas. ONeil 46. Roland Harris. A; Fren- chy Racicot, 33: Arthur Krucks, 30; Da- vie Nolevitz, 90; Humphrey Brennon, 29; Tevy Kenig, 28; Jno. Donegan, 23 Jno Hill 23; Amanda Ott rviano g Perry HoIlender, 21; Ted AIexoupolis. l9 James Cornell, 1T; Reggie Barbetti. l6 Albert Lefingwell, H. Frank Shea 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-05
NEW LONDON MERCHANT
 DROPPED DEAD IN STREE

While on his way home about O. clock Thursday evening, Edward S. Gum of No. E74 Huntington street, New London, dropped dead at the cor ner of Huntington street and Stony Hill. He was overcome by an attack of acute indigestion.
 MT. Gum was born in Scotland 65 years ago and was the son of James and Fanny D. Gum. In addition to his wife, Mrs. Catherine Gum, he leaves three nephews and six nieces; Frank H. Strickland, New London; James and William Strickland of Lansing, Mich, and Mrs. c. H. Thompson, Mrs. James Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred Maynard, New London, Mrs. Allan Perkins, Groton, and Mrs William Mitchell, Lansing Mich
 He was employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Steamship Company for 30 years and for the past few years has worked at the Thames Shipyard.