Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 27, 1921, Page 10

TFAIR TODAY, AND . PROBABLY TOMOREOW e Builstin " Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1 WEATHER Conditions sturbance that was central oV~ s high Wedne: ppl Winds ¢ Sandy Hook—Moderate va- orth portion and mod= y over sout Thur the to H wi Riv da nds, tern Kansas Tuesday nlght‘ d almost stationary, day lle Atlantic and north Atlan-| ther will prevall| during The temperature | 1 the middle Atlan-| ntic states. er tteras—Fresh posstbly e bvas $2,660.38. h o SHORE LINE SHOWS The Shore Line Electric Railway éu. is continuing to show an operating profit under the direction of Receiver Robert W. Perkirs, according to the report he | has filed with: the clark of the superior court. For the month of* September it The following is the cash statement of operations for the month of September: Receipts. Cash on ‘hand Sept. . SR S dh * $80,665707 Receipts in 5 total 3 51,849.17 Passenger $23,227.50 Accounts Te .es 28,534.47 Miscellaneous - ... 87.40 N $132,514.24 Cash Disburzements, nd east | Payrola .....,....$12,34038 outh portion, partly ovV=|Comp. ins. pald em “ — her Thursday. ployes - “iy.i.eian 38.00 2 ecast Materle!l and supplles 1,537.22 iz e rhursday and|Powes purchased ,, 8243756 ith Valonly rislng ] DREORAOERY TR 48 24.27 ey | Tex on transporta- taton . ,....,," 257.00 Liguidation expen: s aaveae 6,385.68 scollaneous ,.,.,. 1,096.13 AXD TID was a air, —TFair, cooler ———— $26,924.21 Cash balanca Oct, 1, 1031 ,, $105;590.03 The following statement of assets and llabilities is made, Bent. 80, 1921: 2 Assots, Board and equipment ,.., §3,452,196.61 Special deposit in Old Col- \ e e ony Trust. Co, i.. 13,335.82 Cash 7 Su 105.590.03 Accounts receivable 2,999.75 Material and supplies ... 9,946.47 Prepaments, rents, etc..... 977.95 Unadjusted debits ...... ) 8,332.85 Differencye between tangible * - « assets and preferred claims as of Oct. 1, 1919 Dec. 1,197,595.52 Operating deficit 31, 1920 to 52,227.01 $3,843,202.01 H Liabilities. Funded debt,'S. L. bonds. . . $2,725,000.00 G & . Funded bonds Accounts payabie ! Bond Interést matured as . debt, 8. 475,000.00 12,408.36 of Oct. 1, 1919 . . 306,562.50 Accrued taxes . 182,574.93 Ins. and casualty 7,273.51 Unadjusted credits ....... 3,528.18 Liquidation account( _net balance) .... T, 130,175.37 Galn in operations, Dec. 31, 1920, to Sept. 30, 1821. ... " 870.18 $3,843,202.01 For 1921 the road has shown deficlts the first slx months, but a gain in op- | eration for July, August and September. The deficits have been $3,749.96 in Janu- |ary: $6/112.69 in February) $3,264.33 in | March: $2,296.23 In_April; $1,411.95 in Mey; $1,027.28 in June and the gains i$7,433.23 in July; $7,441.78 in August, and $3,660.58 in September. SHEINERS’ PARADE WILL START AT 8 BATURDAY AFTERNOON Preparations aro about completed for X Woee ! coremonial to be held here Sat- r. || Tises. | of this weel: by Sphinx Temple, e o. M. 8, and with possible 1 minor exee; 3, tha rlans now publish- cd will be carried out, ge humber of Nobles from limantie, and towns be- o by @& gnecial train, leav- at 1230 Saturday noon, Norwich at & p. m. e benefit of the many who will ¢ u2 police-protest- vo been designated, gmms marking these places 2d, 'The Battleground, R ad, aad the open rwlch, | space around the N. ¥, N. H. & H. R. R ¥ chosen. If the vis- nt visitor | In .of the loca- | parking places, they should Iuck in ly to the nearest Boy Scout, about three was | w Froh- | Han- ; expe. | asthma, one hundred of whom have volunteered service, and they will be guided to e desired place. The Scouts, too, will be valuable sources of informafion con- cerning the plans for the day. the parade, under the di- Marshal James C. Mac- assistants, George A. 7 and Judge Nelson J. Ayling, will take up the march. Preceded by a platoon of police and accompanied by , the three divisions will fall march from the Masonic Temple dway to Main, up Main to dge, countermarch on Main 5, up Washington to Chel- Parade, around the Parade and down Broadway to the Masonic Temple where the column will disband. After disbanding the Sphinx Temple band will play a few selections in Unlon square. The revidwing' stahd will occupy a anding position upon the Brosdway side of Chelsea Purade, where the No- bles will pass in review before Governor e, Lient. Gay-~"Tampleton, city and town officlals, . ‘fu= and directors of the Chamber of £‘mamerce, and other dig- | nitar After the parade the Nobles will ad- Journ to the armory on McKinley av- enue, where, following a concert’ by the band and a short business ses- supper will be Berved under the tlon of Noble Willlam H. Oat, chair- 1 of the committes on refreshments. scts to feed at least twenty-five hundred nobles. Then the renl work will commence. At the evening sesston a small army of can- t one hundred in number, o the mysteries of the ense has Been incurred in ing of an affailr of such mag- suranceé against rain has been n out vith Lloyds of London, Eng- Payment of such insurance 4s bas- he ectual measured quantity shall fall during the pe- d by the policy. s urged that spectators take ad- van 4 e extreme lengtn of the ne of march, and not all congregate on Franklin square, whero the will be greatest. Vehicles, not be parked on streets h the parade will pass. i1l be provided fog nobles who to m: in tWe parade if nicate with Harry M. chairman of ihe committee on portation. unced that an information will be maintalned in Franklin re, Saturday, where information con- ing all details of the Hallote'en cu.- tion will be furnished the visiting es and use of this Service ig urged those in charge. e of rch 15 { not by Surprise Party For Mrs. RoSsol. nt’ surprise party was given ¢ Rossol at her home on cot on Tuesday evening by ge number of her many friends and ibors. The guests all brought bouquets of autumn flowers with decorated the home. Dur- = music and dancing was ic being furnished by the orchestra_and The Neighborhood orchestra, comprising mMembers who live In the neighborhood. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Has He Found 2 : Cure for Asthma? | Simple Prescription Gives Instant Re- lief—Makes Breathing’ Easy. n In New England, where bronchial | bronchitis and other diseases the throat and lungs are so preva- lent, remarkably successful resuits are g reported following the use of a form of treatment known as Oxi- daze 8 Oxidaze is a harmless but powerful a physician's prescription, Lol e con on of curative essential olls e i gt o orcentrated and compressed into a IN NEW LONDON TAXIS | small tablet. One of these tablets was rueted feian Dr. C . in N to police examined b, to at- slowly dissolved before”'going to bed scems to«have the effect of releasing ! | the muscular constriction of the bron- chial tubes, opening up the air passages and reguleting spasmodic lung action, 'his enables the patient to breathe casily and naturally. while lying down 1ang te get a comfortable night's sleep. So much interest has been shown local druggists, including Lee & occ Co., have secured a small sup- ply and siite that they are authorlzed to'refund the money paid for the first ocate any relative she may | package if in any case this new treat- r home, 139 West Seventy-|ment falls to give relief. Oxldaze is o, New York elty, or else |Pleasant to take, contains no harmful, would be committed to the te Hospital, habit forming drugs and is not expen- slv:( This makes their test an easy natter. s SETTLEMENT I8 REACHED IN COLUHESTER FARM CASE A gettlement was effected Wednes- day in the case of George Lucus of Sa- lem against Joseph Smuzeskl, also of Salem, over the dissolution of a part- nership' 50 that a hearing on the ap- pointment of a recelver on the applica- tion of Lucus acheduled to be held be- fore Judge~Allyn L. Brown in New Lon- don at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon was not held. In his application Lucus claimed that he was equal owner with Smuzeski |n a farm In Salem and that Smuzeski was In control and was al- lowing the property to go to waste. When the application came up for a hearing Attorney Morris TLubchansky, representing the plalntiff, stated to the court that the matter had been adjust- ed. Judge Brown was occunled in the morning with the trial of the case of Austin I. Bush of”East Lyme against Ida Hastings, of the same town, which was started Tuesday afternoon. The case is a contest over a note on which a balance of $1,400 is due. . e e GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBERATED, GROOM JS LEDYARD NATIVE Mr. and Mrs. Addison T. Chapman of 27 Wall street, South Farms, Middle- town, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary at thelr home, Tuesday. They wWere married in Middletown, on Oct. 25, 1871, and have since resided in Middletown. Mrs. Chapman, before her marriage, was Miss Carrle E. Mildrum, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jafon Mil- drum. -Mr. Chapman was born in Ledyard and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Court- land Chapman of that place and came to Middletown shortly after the close of the Clvil war to work in the grocery iStore of his brother, D, I, Chapman. Previous to this and durinz the War of e Rebeilion ha served in the capacity :f" ‘used in transporting served for several years as a supers numerary ‘bafore reular ien pasition. e 75 patrolman, from Wwhich on he re- tired about two years ago, having reach- ed the age of 76. . Offic~ Chapman served for s a moliceman is very well known. ¥ working large flock of chiciens. Knights of Pythias, of Middletown. daughter, Mrs, Jesse G. Fox, parents’ home. R S HEARINGS ARE GIVEN TO VIOLATORS OF AUTO LAWS Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissioner McDona’d on Wednesday started hear- Ing cases of automobile drivers who have been renorted for colllsion, driving while intoxicated or other serfous offenses against the auto laws. I:Benuty McDonald promised deeision in about”a wesk 'n the cases of Edgar R. Sweet of. Westerly and Capt. Rob- ert S. rlunter of the Submarine- Baso as the result of a collislon on the Shore road, near Westerly. Each party blam- ed the other and eéach has filled a clvil suit against the ; other. Mr. Street declared that fo'lowing the accident Captaln Hunter used profane was under the influence of liquor. Cap- before leaving New. London but sald that he was not affected by them and that he was on the right hand side of the road. Both partles had corroborative wit- nesses Who descrfbed the accident in conslderable detail. #Frank P. Bruno of 273 Thames street, Groton, was 16T go with a Warning. Benjamin Yoselevsky of 114 Bradley street, New T.ondon, more chance only. cid>nts. was given one Patrick Leary, whose Ycense was sus- pended two years \ago for intoxication, was allowed to take examination for & Tlcense. * o Max Fern, Arthur G. Burr and C'ar- ence B. Martln were each warned that one mote accldent would cost them their licer ses. C. Larsen of the U. academy. concerned S. Coast in two accldents; H. K. Sanford, 6 Cosgrove place, New London, also with two accidents on reec- 41 Fremont two. aceldents and ord, Mrs. Mary Reynolds, street, New London, Guiseppe Siragusa, 43 Belden street, New London, conviction and accldent, were each permitted to retaln their 1l censes but warned that if they have an- other accldent they are to forward to Hartford -their aperator’s licenses pend. ing thelr exoneration or otherwlise. Melvin Snow, an agent of the depart- ment, conducted a portlon of the hear- ing. ‘Whiskey Bottle in Pansy Bed. A Church’ street housewife was sur- prised WedneSday morning to find in the | pansy bed in the front yard a fat bottle) in which the owner had extravagantly left a tablesnoonful of real whiskey when the bottle was thrown away. There was about the liquid, which nothing “near” is being held for a claimant, Query ‘Where was it bought? cer on a private vessel, which supplies. After a few years in the grocery bus- iness, he startéd to work in a machine shon. B - A He ertered the police department and nearly thirty years as a regular, and his career Sinece his retirement from the force he has taken life easy, although for a time he' was employed by the Russell Mfg. Co. as a watchman. ‘' He enjoys his garden and cares for a He 1s one of the dldest’ past chancellors of Anollo lodge, Mr, and Mrs. Chapman have two chil- dren, a son, Walter R, Chapman, and a both of whom live on Wall street, near thelr language and ha .declared that Hunter tain Hrnter admitted having two drinks He has had four ac- Guard handle the great crowds !gg! are expected to arrive in Norwich Saturday -to witness thé big Shriners’ parade at 3 o'clock in of the city to assist the department in the great work of handling the tfaffic of the day by Seeing to it that their commercial and other cars are not parked along the prohibited area. . 5 * From Willow styeet down Broadway to Main street there will be no parking on either side of the roadway. Nothing but the official Shriners‘ cars sill be allowed to fravel this area. This also will apply to (Chestnut street to Broadway and the entire length of Main street from Burn- ham square to Washington square be- tween the hours of 2.30 and 4 o'elock or until the parade passes these points. Parking may be allowed on the westerly Side of Union street, on both sides of Bath street and on the westerly side of Washington street only, allowing those sitting in their automobiles to witness the parade as it passes and on the easterly side of ¥ 'oadway to ailow the automo- bilists to witness the parade as it comes down Broadway, / These regulations will be strictly en- forced by the police department and the residents of Norwich are asked to assist the department In ‘every possible way in carrylng out these regulations. "It will mean a vast amount of work for the po- lice department for it is expectdd that if the weather i3 pleasant there will be sev- eral thousand transients in the city in the afternoon, Parking places for automo- biles will be arranged for by the trans- portation committee of the Shriners’ day arrangements ‘where it will be possible for persons to park their-car® under sur- veélllat.ce during the time of the parade. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OF THE UNITED WORKERS The employment bureau of the United ‘Workers is one of the departments whose work will be forwarded by the funds that are given in response to the coming ap- peal in November to the Norwich public. It wors is briefly described as follows. The employment bureau of the Upited "Workers is one of its oldest branches. Tht first meetings were held in an unoccu- pied room on the top floor of the court house. = Afterward a room in the United ‘Workers' house, at No. 9 Washington street, was fitted up for that purpose, 'and the meetings held from October till April on Thursdays, from two to five o'clock, > Fifty applicants are all we can ac- commodate, and they come regularly for their work, 2 : A committee of ladies méet at the room the aftenoon. He asks all the merchants | Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom- ach, n. ion, heartburn, bloatin, and distress after € because it takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases which canse most ltomld;llp,nznh. If you have ““tried -everything”’ and still’ suffer, do not give up hope. Eatonic has brought relief to tens of thousands like you. A big box costs but a trifie with your druggist’s guarantee. y . LEE & 0SGOOD 131 Main Street - —_— on Tuesdays, cut and plan the work, an- other. committee on Thursdays, to gite out and receive the finished work, and to pay the workers, they all appear grate- ful, appreciative and friendly. In order. to be progressive we fejt obliged to advance the pay from fifty to seventy-five cents a week. The articles made corsist of uséful things, such as sheets, pillow cases, tow- els, aprons underclothes and dresses fof children, which are made we!l and of the best material, and sold at very reasonable prices. As the work became better known peo- ple began to order® garments different from those usually kept on the shelves. Generally people express themselves as much pleased with the work they have ordered, and well they may, for they are nicely made, ' roomy, able. Every year the ordegs increase and at times we are obliged to give double work to some of the workers. Mrs. Ball Recovering Mrs. T. W, suffered a bad fall Friday night is re- covering and will soon be able to leave her room. Manchester. wouis Radding of Lydall street is planning to raise 60 acres of shade grown tobacco mext seagon. The Reward ol of Justice Thirty years of giving just value in tea has gained for SALAD T A .The Largest Sale in America A’ s S om0 Y, AP o s ~ ENTIRE STOCK SHOES, BOOTS AND RUBBERS NOW SELLING REGARDLESS OF COST AT OLD STORE IR R T and comfort- | Ball of Old Lyme, who} - Btrengthens ana supports the rest, For the structure:that-we ‘Time®is with mlflhl’. Our todays and yesterlays Are the bloduv.im;mm buiid Truly shape and®fashion ; these ; Leave no yawni b Think Tot, becarca ne Ts recRe Such things w.i remain unseen. In-the elder days of Arti.. Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the Gods see everywhera, Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the. meen; 2 Make the house. w ere God may dwell Beautiful, entire eand ciean. Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of Pimey Broken stairways, where the feet «Stumble as they seek to climb, Build Wi today, then. strong and th a firm and ample ba:e:’“ And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one:vast plain, one boundless reach of 3 —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow LAMENT. On, soft white spray, so fresh fi wind whipped sca. ey Blow, blow against the Burning face of me ! ’})!flfl d here once. in the days gone by he me sea stretched to. the summer . Sky | = The sa}:m‘ beach drowsed In the noonday eat. |x heard the waVes with their same slow \u-a!( And yet Yhe playmate has gone away Who piayed with ‘me o that happy day. So, soft white spray, dllight of the wind whipped _sea, Blow balm into the dying heart of me —Violet “Alleyn Storey. HUMOR OF THE DAY “Were you a bull or a bear when you were in the stock market?” “Neither. I was one of ‘the felloWh they were both after.—Boston Tran- | seript. A cynic is a man who thinks kissing is no more than germ swapping —Mitchell (S. D.) Republican. | “Why is scantines: | %0 _Decessary in art “You see,” replied the emifnent soulptor, “It takes a long time to make a statue and we couldn’t afford to have it left on our hands because the clothes were out of style."—Washington Star. “Just because she was married, a wo- man the other day undertook to lecture mq on the way I ought to behave. “Why didn't you tell her to mind her own business?” ‘She’ll say that was what she was do- Ing—you see, she was my wife."—Minne- apolis Tribune. Patient (awakening after a prolonged fever spell)—Where am I—in Heaven? His wife—No, dear; Jou are here with ‘me.—Detroit News. Sambo (calling * from. jail Hey, man! What time is {t? Jumbo (looking at his wrist watch and then replacing it)—What's differ- ence? You ain't goin’ nowhere.~Lar- toons Magazine. . KALEIDOSCOPE : The Kiel canal is 61 miles long. Saccharine is the sweetest substamer known. 5 . English women, it is said, consume more than 1,000,000 cigarettes every day. More home owners now live in the United States-tha® in any other country. Chile has opened an official pawnshop to advance loans on reasonable terms tc workingmen. Twenty thousand umbrellas were left in_the cars of the Faris-undergiound raflway last year. A mile in length, and including 78,105 natures, was a petition recently pre- nted to the British house of lords. When the daughter of a Nebrasks farmer married. her father gave her 1¢ fine cows—one for each year of her life.’ The Duchess of Bedford is a fearless hunter, and as a girl was noted through- out India for her daring #nd marksman- ship. . The London property owned by King George as Duke of Lancaster has been held by the British royal ‘family since 1260. Barking is not a natural trait of the dog. A wild dog does not bark, but-will readily acquire the habit if reared among tame ongs. Women cannot stapd physical strain 1 as a man, according to a London . who lays the blame on weaker nerve centers, In seven consecutive years the wife of a baker added '31 t6 'the popmiation of Paris—at the rate.of three at ome birth every year. g It is reported that a chemist abread has succeeded in jsolating the wellow pigment of the yolk of égg in a crystal- line state and finds that it is closely re- lated to the xanthophyl of leaves. This [1s regarded as an important scientific dis- covery. To extract four grams of crude pigment the investigator empioyed the yolks of no less than 6,000 eggs. The crystallized pigment is known as lutein. “Smoking _strictiy prohibited” notices caught the dye of a Commercial consult- ant who had been called in by a north of England firm to investigate and repert upon the efficiency 8f its business meth- ods and to suggest possible improve- ments. So soon. as he ‘saw the signs precluding the fragrant weed he com- manded: “Take all those' notices down, ]paint them out.” What will visitors think?” The factory was completely oc- cupied with the manufacture of asbestes. —New York Times; g — of attire considered window)— f Cut This Out—It is Worth Money Cut out this slip, enclase with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, Ill, writing your name and address clearly." | Youw-will receive in re-. turn a trial package . comtaining Foley's i Honey and Tar Compeund for colds and croup;/ Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back; rheumatism, kache, kidney and bladder ailments; “_YouC-nDoNo'BeuerTl;n Buy Our Wurst.” 1 No Salad Complett Withow! - Thi's