Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 16, 1919, Page 2

AN AT i T AR " pes spectator \tilfll}hleur some time ago * court in a cemetery. in. | When _tivo :automobile -drivers, - g —— e 2 of the peace, member of theded for sgfidmg,:ere-ehflem:fir:“ Confidence .m your phy““cm" Norwich, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1919 s board, assessor and s dis-{They asked, he ‘being atso justice of| OF the tomic that he mav Company - tantly related to the automobile{the peace. for immediate consideration g i eteries _in Mount , Morris, - Mich., by, holding The Henry Allen & Son As sexton he was digging a grave I THE WEATHER. Two applications filed here Monday |Shore Line Electric Railway. Co., and | manufactursr. - factmn 4 of their cases, at the office of the clerk of the super- |the result of said operation shows 2| He “'was :neither p prescribe, is half the bz surprised FUNERAL DIRECTORS ’ or|. Richardson Jaid down his shovel. Th 3 § Pressure ig low over the St. Law-|ior court indicated further important|net loss of operating expenses OVer|ashamed at “Henry's guosses” om|heard what they had to say and fimed| 'WON e consistent use ¢f |rence valley \and New' Eigland and | steps under the ip of the|and above operating revemue. historical matters. them $10 apiece. The assessment got p 9, AND EMBALMERS Bish over o1l other regions. This pres- | Shore Line Electric Railway com- | 4 That your receiver has determin- | oo “qo ot 08 |y oo oo Linto the papers at 43, i sco 4 S TR gure disiribution is attended by con- | pany, which operates the iralley lines |ed it is not for the interest of the re- |, o2 Ga%; pack in 1 Pupil, while | gurseiot, & letter from one of those £ All Calls Answered Promptly |y o0 Jov temperatures over sicarly |of Eastern Comhecticut, 'One was an |ceivership estate to adopt said lease | o2/ 7%, N8t (S, Quietest pupil, while |¢etiows Jater demanding T produce the y X, newerad. | all parts of the country. application to be allowed to annul the [and has given notice to that effelt|.ngrossed in same. object wnder oy [OIREE 51 the Judge xecalieq. : s nor! n- i 9 ‘our re e e , en a; tic states while in other parts of the e B e i o Q reter including the New London city lines. The other was an application to' fore- close the $2725,000 mortgage cOvering a bond issue. .. - ¥ pjlication to this court for an order; 1. Approving his action in electing not to adopt said lease. E *2, Authorizing him to enter into an couniry the weather remained fair. The outlook is for fair weather with continued low temperature Tuesday and Wednesday generally east of thé then. He tiptoed down to the desk. The 14-year-old son of William Ford had pried open the case of _w:auxd have gone up to him and refer- red to old times. As it was the old Rearborn tutor just watched his pu- pil, 'a bit enviously, and went bhack always begets confidence in those who take it. Scott’s.is 1d_Wednesd " Both applications have, been claimed|agresment. for the termination and (A% o8 wateh and was taking the|io'ig own hotel. He can't even drive 2 tonic-nutrient recom- Mississippi river. % . |for a Hearing here before Judge Don- {cancellation of said lease. “H e ¥ ; and automobile. His right arm is crip- mended b hy S Northwest storm watnings are ‘dis:|ald T. Warper on Friday at the short | Attorneys Edward M. Day and C.| “Henty ‘the teachér cautioned,!pled. it played _on the Atlantie coast at and{calendar- session OF the “court B. Whittlesey are attorneys for the| vou |had better keep at .your - —_ everywhere. 1 hetween Sandy, Hook X. J.,.and-Prov- | Receiver Robert W, Deskite led 4 |road. ; Wh h - Shacien Jichatdson 1= 2 brother-of Let SCOTT’S help - incetown, Mass. application With the elerk of the court| The Old Colony Trust Co, of Bos-| ~What was ho good 'at?” Mr.|yohn Richardson of Prekton and Mrs. o N ; Winds off Atlantic coast: for an order aflewing the annulment of |ton filed an application for an _order son was asked. Appleton Maine. you your battle North of Sand Hook—Strong west |, leage from the Connecticut, Co.. {o|allowing foreclosure of a mortgage | <“His disposition was good,” sail against weakness. winds and fair weather. the Shire Line Electric Rafiway Co. |on ‘the property of The Shore Line | Mr.| Richardson, ex-school teacher. il i fu it 8 v 3 e property. iven ‘on Ne-| .1In books Heors EXPECT LARGE AUDIENCE andy . Hook t teras—Tresh to| "1y his application the receiver rep- |Electric Railway Co., g € Yy - was poor, but strong west and northwest winds, fair | ragantae . 1. 1916, to secure an issue of |he was a sensation with a jack-, TO HEAR MISS SLATTERY : weather, . ‘That the-Sheke.. Line Tlectric n the aggregate amount of $2,- |knife, said the instructor. He was|!. Representatives from 100 = Sunday Episcopal Drive Succeeds. Forecast. Railway Co. entered into a lease with |725,000. taught the primary points of his- New Bngland: cold Tuesday and Should the order to annul the lease be passgd the Shore Line receiver will be left .to operate only the Norwich & schools and churches all over the county are expected to be in the au- dience to hear Miss Margeret Slatte! Fair and continued Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. the Connecticut Co., July 7. 1913 by tory, nevertheless. “Just the same, I don’t under dafe of the terms of which lease the_Shore Line Electric Railway Partial returns from the $42,000,00¢ drive of ‘the nation-wide campaisn of suppose the Episcopal church show a majority success hinges on knowing wheth- 3 Snérate eIyt N K 3 of quotzs subscribed or oversubscribed . 4 Co. was entitled to the possession for| Westerly linc, the Graton < FOVIIEC |er Brutus played with ‘the old Bai- |when she speaks fthis (Tucsday) ev-|in a representative group of Episco- The following records, reported from| ho period of 99 years from the first | ton line, the Westerly’ an cesterly | imore Oriales,” Richardson wag-’enmg at the United Congregational | pal dioceses. It will require several The Bulletin's observations, show thelgay of May. 1913, of certain electric {beach lines and the lines WeSLEW |ged his head. , lchurch. Miss Slattery will speak up- | weeks to get the returns from all dio- * changes in temyefature and the haro- | gireet raftways belenging to the Con- |from New London towards New Mr. Richardsdn, who lives in Mt.|on the topic! Stars in The World's]ceses. metric chs - 31 ] netions, Cos iinen ing Trond. the [ ven: 3 ¥ 14 Colony's | MOrTis, Mich., and married a cons-{Night. She is a well known speaker - % Ther. Bar: |1own of New London fo South Cov-| In connection with the O - 103’0 _{in of Henry Ford, was awarded|in this state before Sunday school | Memory, it has heen ascertained, is 7a. m - 26 3005 entry in the town of Coventry, State | Trust company’s application 1‘%" iver |SPace himself in the newspapers of | conventions. stronger in summer than fn winter. 12 m. . 3073005 [of ‘Connecticut; a line of street rail- | closure, some figures that =Recelyor U s SR 20 305 | way extending from Moosun im the | Perkins gave at hearings recently -5 Highest 30, lowe town pf Plainfield to the village of|fore Judge Warner and before the Comparisons. Bast Killinely: the apparatus connect- | public utilities commission are of 1 dictions for Monday: Fair and|ed with said electric railways and cer- | terest. The receiver was asked to state what were the stock and bond issues on the road and who owned them. He stated that there was $300,000 preferred railway stock and -equipment used in commection therewith; certain rights to operate cars over the railroad of .{the New York, New Haven and Hart- ,, Nicke! Plating ford. railroad company between Taft's n | so-called. in the town of Norwich, and .| Central Village, so-called, in the town of Plainfield, and certain papers and stock, $700,000 common stock, $2,725.- 000 bonq issue, $1.000,000 Class A de- bentures and $2,500.000 Class B de- bentures. The total bonded indebted- ‘THEe PorteoUs & MircHELL Co. ness was $3,200.000. The Morton . Plant estate, he said, owns all the bonds, owns all the pre- F; - | doucments showing the nature of said right conyveyed. 2. That the Shore Line Electric Rail- THE WEATHER TODAY WILL PROBABLY BE FAIR KINDRED FINISHES way Co. took possession of said |ferred stock but about $2.200, all the R : at nroperty and as 2“} lessee has op- | common stock but about $9,800, and all perating sai@d electric railway lines|the debentures but about $35,000. ° ~ o UNITED METAL MFG. 3 19 [deneribedl In i fehse: The reports of the recciver made ; CO., Inc. e T e e ot d e | said Jeased lines since the first day of | ember showed that the lines in opera- » Th He N h, G | —_— | October, 1919, the day of his appotnt- | tion arero run at & loss of 3218507 in Thamesvi Norwich, Conn. = e o otobes and $3,57T1. 2 ; g i1 ENFVE ment as tgmporary receiver of e 37 o gl sl 2 2 & g Prompt and Satisfactory Work || GREENEVILLE 2 o In our “Men’s Store” you will find | The Hearts Tasé circle of the King's Y X 1s TO ," Z .//////////\' Da s held @ meeting Friday ev- \SUPREME COURT DECISION WOMEN’S COLLEGE \ \\ 9,772 SN 3 Mar’ ‘ o R —[ening at the home of Mrs. Anna Gor- ROUSES LOCAL INTEREST CAMPAIGN FOR FUND ‘\“\\l‘\ Lz @'s an assemblage of Men’s Holiday i ; e emtne coed” tha| “What do you know ahout the su-| At a regular meeting of the board of N e SN Gif! icles: that will J : to ‘arder’ gt 8 olelock, ‘Blang{Preme. coust: decision?” was. a-ques- | trustees of Conuecticut College, hel . N t Articles t will prove quite i T for fhe New Yens and ra- |tion that came freauently over the tel- [in New Haven at the Hote] Ta! e N N\ e 3 2 |ephone to The Bulletin editorial rooms | board voted on immediate organiza- N | rioj AND REPAR VORK OF a.L KINDS 3 | Automobiles, |, Carriages, Wagons, atters of business were During the social hour » enioyed and there were songs. Morgan and son, Putnam, of ford, are visiting with his. par- spect street. ) Hollin and Willlam ‘An- » returned after spending a h friends in New Yeork. tion of a campaign for securing funds for the college. The need for endow- ment, new b ings and equipment wag strongly presented by President B. T. Marshall, who emphasized the fact that a great number of appli- cants are turned away annually due to lack of necessary equipment of col- lege campus essentials to accommo-. Monday afternoon. “The court has declared the war- time prohibition act constitutional.” was the answer going back over the wire. > T “What about the 2.75?” was the next query from one interested person in an outlying district of the town. “We can’t tell much about that yet. satisfying. Selections have been made by experienced men for men old time Flold —with men to serve you when you come. . We show new holiday lines i i date them. SRy | The Associated Press bulletin does not i T Tondden nd Baward Hiopdan, |80 into partiolars” oIt was voled to call prominent that offer an unusual assortment of attended the third degre of the| “What do vou think about it?” pur- | friends of the college to meet there on & i 5 ruck and Carts i S Al 5 in War sued the anxious one at the other end |Jan. 14 and 15th for a survey of the the things men like—and a reci- : S . il £ o el I NS rama, o oTahe R history of the institution, the imme- £ gs PP Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. 1 Riordan of Eleventh street| “We'll have to wait for ‘the full re- | diate needs in various fields, and to o Ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, ned IR vosition with @ Taft- | POFL.” - look into its prospective future. This Blacksmithing in all its branches | . grodw and has accented a sim-| “Well, say. How'd you like to have |gathering will include the board of Scott & Clark Corp. » with a Greeneville groc- |one now? The real stuff?” trustees, a _representation from the MEN’S HOLIDAY NEC] “What, have you got any.” the con- | faculty and student body, and the KWEAR ersation conttnued. aforementioned interested friends, Fen bet, but we can't send it Dy |who will be asked to undertake a The great holiday gift for Men is Neckwear, TAFTVILLE wire. Bui vou know fhe place,” with |campaign for a large sum of money Our showing of Men's Neckwear for gift %7 TO 515 NORTH MAIN STREET| 'Thomas Sharples susiained o painful | Which cheéring information fhe con: |for ' college purposes. Committees injury versation- closed The news of the decision by the su- premie court was flashed on the Bulle- tin's board as soon as it was receiv- ed and’ there were few who passed the building who did not read it, “No more booze. Goodbye John Barley- corn,” was a frequent expression as the import of the decision reached the readers of the bulletin. Saturduy-evening- while playing busketpall at Parish’ hail. Sharples during the gume slipped and turned his DIAMONDS : here it was dis- ctured one of the WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES'| . RING THAT IS VERY GOOD VALUE| i have been appointed to make plans and effect organization for the enter- prise, and the trustees pledged to prosecute with vigor and enthusiasm to a successful apmpletion the details of the plan voted upon. What the amount to be raised will be has not yet been announced. President Marshall was appointed chairman of the committee on nomi- nations, to nominate candidates to fill purposes is the most complete that we have ever made. It comprises wide-end Silks, Narrow reversible and the medium hand- .mlAA shapes. The materials are Mogadores, Poplin, Barathea’s and Knitted Ties, in beautiful designs and colorings, and in ex- clusive patterns. Mr. Sharples will me this season when the first The di : | snow of (e season fell covertng the | GOES TO JAIL FOR vacancies on the hoard of trustees. In wide-end and narrow reversible ‘shapes Wiliasy datii . = ne bost. but made the most of it. Found guilty of stealing furnitnre | (1% qi‘fi';’f‘;'"mi_mn oF thie ts Pona patterns and neat designs—Prices 65c te i | s will turn out |valued at $40 from ScHwartz Broth- : . 2 | conts cia cwett City ‘team. | months 7 jail and taxed costs of | g porciory il (8 S04 ES DACRNE & Ch THE WM. FRISWELL CO. | 7ewett ¢ been easy for |$10.49 in the city court Monday morn- Cheney All-Silk Ties, in an excellent assorts ment—at 75c each. FLOWERS FOR XMAS PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS AND r XMAsfiwREATHS Maplewood T. H. Peabody Belgian artist, Alphonse Jongers, The portrait has been presented to the college by Mrs. William Hayward, formerly Mrs. Morton F. Plant, and will bé hung in the reception room of Plant House, until a more suitable place shall be provided. ing. Hall, who said he had worked for the firm, told where he had sold the furniture and it was recovered where he had sold some rugs and a rocking chair. Suspicion was direct- ed to “Billy” Hall when it was heard that he was playing nine-ball pool for dollar stakes and the police set out to find out where Hall was getting the money to play the game. John Brewer was fined $13.34 for jntoxication and his employer from hamesville paid the bill. A mixture haven't been up to their usual form, so the game should be well worth Oliver Bellefleur was a visitor with frienc Hartford Monday. Clement Joubert snent Monday call- on friends in Hartford. | Fred Dug usiness caller in V’ Hartford on Monday. C ‘ Lo Y | NORWICH TOWN ne was. o MANY OTHER GIFT ARTICLES FOR MEN Boys’ Blanket Bath Robes, with cord and tassel ARM BANDS—GARTERS Men‘: g‘l:t:ket Bta:fisgobu, with cord and tassel Men’s Arm Bands, fancy and plain, in holiday NORTH STONINGTON NATIVE WAS ONCE FORD’S TEACHER A one-time resident of North Ston- Mngton, Charles Richardson, now a - here is t e nERting . . resident of Michigan, was once a to match—at $8.00 to $15.00. boxes—at 35¢ and 50c, e e 10 e i raver metting on lof cider and Jamalca ginger brought |(utor of Henry Ford, tho motor King, s Pl SR SR R Your Old e hon ® W o] oer L0t it wa vealed during th Men’s House Coats, in two-tone effects and en’s ‘Garters—Brighton, Paris and Boston—in r at the home of Mrs. Waiter Potter, on | Thr § £ it it was reveaied during ‘the progress = i i 29¢, 35¢ and 50 -y oF. Towt | Seae Send " oF il ree minors were found guiltt of |of the triai of the slander suit which plaid backs, with plaid facings, bound with holiday boxes—at 29¢, 35¢ and 50c. < <SOFT AND STIFF HATS |Fist fowm street, instead | of this |shooting crap in an alley way on Wa- | Ford hrought against a Chicago mews- W ol B Gk t $5.00 to sv e & Made to look a = | S aY) morning, as previously an- |ter street and they paid $5 each. paper. » o nd wif ogs—al Men’s Combination Sets — Garters ‘and Arm ade to look as good as new a e s = $15.00. Men’s Fancy Knit Vests, single and double- breasted—at $6.50 to $10.00. The Detroit Free Press gives story as follows: . g Charles Richardson, the man who taught history to Henry Ford when the The Sunday afternoon services at the Sheltering Arms was in charge of BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND E SHOE REPAIR SHOP 52 3ROADWAY Bands—Brighton, Paris and Boston—at 50u, Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of 7S ancipei. Christ Episcopal church, assisted by fourteen merbers of the bov choir el A e - s ; : ELTS, UMBRELLAS, connected with that church, The ser- | g Doyt millionaire was 14 years Men's Raincoats, in double texture and gas Bi y , ETC. yice onened with singing, which was mask rubber, in tan and oxford—at $8.50 Men’s Belts with initialed buckles or plain ollowed by evening prayer, and Scip- i i 5 T T Yeide DRy ARl Beln = to $25.00. sterling silver buckles—at $1.25 and $1.50. Norwich Thirsdans the Gospel of St. John. Rev. Mr, Gra- p. m.; New London 8| rates between ork, $2. Staterooms, | = ol including war tax. | B BGESED) Tickic Men's Traveling Bags, sizes 17 and 18-inch, leatherette and leather, in black and brown —at $6:50 to $20.00. Trunks, of Fibre 50, made of three-ply Veneer box, vulcanized fibre, inside and outside; ham spoke on the Prenaration for the Coming_of Christ. The four weeks before Christmas is the season of Ad- {vent. The coming of the Christ into ‘he world wgs not unprenared for; ‘“e great event was not sudden, as the “'d Testament tells us that there was PALMER—In this city, Dec. 11, 1919, a daughtei, Natalie Faith, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer of Norwich Town. Men’s Umbrellas, $3.00 and $4.00. Men's Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy, a good assortment—at 39, 50c, 65¢, 75¢ and $1.00. ¥ excellent values—at = $2.50, DIED LA VELLE—In New London, Dec. 12, 1919, Ida Burice La Velle. ‘A. G. THOMPSON, F. §. EPIN—] . dress, steamer and wardrobe styles — at 3 2 | - | age-long preparation, and great | PEPIN—In Griswold, Dec. 13, 1919, . ,and. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist | Tickie nromise and expectation of the com-| yomer "¢ Of Moise Pepin, aged 69 $10.00 to $50.00, HOSIERY FOR GIFTS ing of our Saviour, Jesus Christ. All e of us. especially old_peonie. look back and think of ‘the old and better days. ‘We are apt to think and suppose that pecple and times were better then, tBan they are at the present. The G*lden Age of the future is always ;lssocintcd wg‘h the M’ess;iah. We be- ieve in the fullness of time. All the time when perhans God seemed in- | FOr the one we loved so dearly different to us He was preparing for Kaspal pway s ygar tollay. this great gift, andw as we look back- = ward we can see this preparation and see that God was thinking of His peo- (PROTECT YOUR FEET) i NBr. Cummings’ Spring Arch § t. Buite 7.8 Alice Building, 321 Main st | JHRL'S Wl:;t Biakes You 3 5 Phone 500 :l’gfi:g C THAMES | e COAL | e - COMPANY Why Throw Your Old Hats IN MEMORIAM. | In sad and loving memory of Frank { E. Stockdale, husband of Angelina B. Stockdale and father of Lily, Irene and Raymond Stockdale. Died Dee. 16, 1918. Dark and dreary is our dwelling, Lonely are our hearts today, Men’s Cotton valf Hose, in alt the best known makes—black, gray and tan—at 25c to 39%. Men’s Hosiery, in Silk Lisle and Silk—Phoenix, Everwear, Not-a-Seam, Conqueror, Onyx, Shawknit, Etc—at 45¢ to $1.50. ¥ SPECIAL !—Men’s Half Hose, in black and cordovan, packed three pairs in a holiday box—at $1.15 a 'box, GLOVES FOR GIFTS In Men's Gloves, we carry such well known lines as D. and P. and Saranac, both in dress and work Gloves, lined and unlined, in Suedes, Capes and Moghas—at $125 to $6.50. Men's Wool Gloves, in all celors—at 75¢ to $1.50 a pair. NIGHT SHIRTS—PAJAMAS Men's Woolen Hosiery, including Beacon Falls ple. We cannot m re the value a " 5 S 5 d Contecock make, in flesh, natural wosl Hm {0f that gift. We know it was the ex- Men’s Night Shirts, Outing Flannel and Fruit e rince Ak it y pressiod of the-world as He gave His urc : en of the Loam Muslin—at $150 to $250, gt o D ALD v 1 Men’s Pajamas, of Outing Flannel, Madras and Percale—at $2.25 to' $350 a suit, MEN’S SWEATERS Men's Sweaters, including the well known “Wye” Coat, in dark oxford, marson, navy, green and brown—at $4.50 to $12.50. Men’s Jewelry, in Cuff Links, Tie Clasps; Stick MUNSING UNION SUITL Pins, Etc—at 25¢ to $2.50. A sensible and acceptable gift for a man would 3 be a Munsing Union Suit. We have them GILLE'[TE—AUTO STROP : in cotton, in cotton and wool and in wool RAZORS —at $2.50 to $8.00 a suit. Gillette Razors—the quality Razor of the world - MEN’S SUSPENDERS only begotten Son. He .could not give anything more definite]y to prove that He loved us. The Advent season re- minds us that God is really mindful of ‘us, and thoughful commemoration should remind us that He planned and had care for us. This preparation for the coming ef Christ ought to make us realize and avpreciate thé infinite Yove of God. The gift is a proof-and commemoration of God’s love. Several hymns from the church hymnal were given by the choir. Robert Valentine accompanied at the niawo in the ab- sence *of the church organist. Will- iam F. Habekotte, who 1s out of town: Mrs. Rose Saxton Kingsley, a mem- ber of the household of the Shelter- ing Arms, observed her birthday on Momday in a very pleasant though quiet way, as she is confined to her room. The early part of the day 15 Main Street Funeral Directors —~AND— | Embalmers ~ady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH COLLARS—MUFFLERS, ETC. Men’s' Collars—the “Triangle” make—laundered collars, at 25c—Soft collars, at 25¢, 35¢c.and 50c. Men’s Mufflers, in Silk and Knitted Silk, in a variety of colorings—at $2.50 to $7.00. GAGER —at §$5.00, i L Mrs, Kinggley was presented gifts, WM. SMITH ALLEN O in fa ristm. o — s a’»:h:tn ny:\: S yhozi.l::;::l Th‘.l:; F ral Director 37"-31 thfi. n’:;:\ly br;?;)gn:&sven!l’e:n;:s ".n:t 83;:’”;:?';’1 -&‘L ';;‘2; f: d $1 _,:; ben Auto Strop Razors—sharpens itself—at §5.00. i s 3 - . > to ¢ une vorite dinner was served to all at noon. Men’s President Suspenders, in holiday boxes— The Famous “Ingersoll” Watches—at _,'}"100, qty Shoe and Hat Clelning f At supper time, through the thought- 5 o G # $5.50 and - $8.00, 5 3 2 -+ §o% md ful arrangement of the esteemed ma- ; ' e b Wa also dye all kinds of Shoes, in , tron of the home, Mrs. Qlive W. Eliis, Shea & Burke - it black or brown. BABWAY Embalm a_surprise ‘;,"l&b;'"' given for Ml}"& : 7 2L i 33 BR | Kingsley, whe les were set in the . . # . ' . er Sy Tail o salre 30 aime 41 Main Street . THE P MITCHELL ] N A : Kingsley was brought in er chair . E ° g ,,!Ffl XOU WANT t- out your bus. || Prompt Service Day or Niaht Blind .enjoyed supper with the family. ! R e e : medium w&.flh:: hc. ou‘h:“(h:. :i? At this time a birthday cake was the F‘meral Dlrm‘ . Sertising cofumnz Gf The etin. j. spicial, feature.