Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1921, Page 10

RUNABOUT ....ccc0ev.... $2350.00 COUPE ..-....c0c0 $3125.00 here Friday afternoon to witness the cils in eastern Conmecticut will be rep- NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESD 9 19 Y, NOVEMBER Killingly lainfield High schools and - Woodstock cademy will e the five teams in the Quinebaug baeketball league. during the Windham Hizh ! o e 1A | season soon to open. Missionary societics’ convention opeming today (Wednesday.) The amount of freight being moved BROKEN DOLL A Picturization of Wilbur in. Hartferd, having closed their Beoltom house. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Pinney were Armistice day. parade, which will 1;“: resented at this meeting. TOTAL TAX, NORMAL AND SUR-TAX ; ¥ ' FOLLOW THE. Show at'2:157:00 (Centtaned trom Fuge Nine) s e oy r e sention 'wf | Tt was pointed out here Tuesday att- : TaBLE PREPARED BY TREASURY EXFERTs | o Cooun 1o Mat. All Seats 25 afty Between now and the early days |the county that has arranged for such an | SFROCR that for the faet Hme i severl Washington, Nov. 8—(By The A. P.)—The total tax, nbrmal and sur- e e - Eve. 8c<dle of Beptember. elaborate observance of Armistice day, | YSRT € ETARG, Jury WO Aate 'O 7 (O ) tax, which would-be pald on glven incomes under the semate bill as com- e Pok . 3 N of voters |Dut in numbers of nearby towns and |PEneliel 3t tie SETMEW HEE ¢ o |§ pared with the present law, based on the met income of a person [ E "fla :fn';:“w?r{‘“‘r‘:“g“:'x city gov. | villezes mills and factorles will be clos- | WIAGHAT SoUnty SERECIET CPUR B8 FRE KO 1§ without dependents, is shown In the appended table, prepared py treasuryiex- : Bape o o d and many will be at liberty to come |’ e perts. < . 9 - erpments 18 to be heard and if all the i £ sTmatice s conit 1 Seumon o The normal tax under the genate ijl would be the same as that under K eith’s Vaudeville — 4 y work s donme that is im prospect there % 5 afternoon by Ernest Skinner, who set fire h t i ¢ . a The busines section of the ‘city was 3 's Valley Tu e peesent law. i [ = by B i Bs Lt/ vocn | bolng, smectecial vt mationsl el e T e Present Law Senate BiIl | MARIE PREVOST, in “MOONLIGHT FOLLIES' While ““”“’gd itas, fos :n!a:i there | OT8_on Tuesday and by Thursday night|purning dwelling of its owner, Clarence |J| Income Normal-Tax - .Bur-Tax Total Sur-Tax Total e Bre st e ine broasni upon |the decorations will be exceedingly | Miller, as told elséwhere in The Bulle- | § 6,000 5 160 $ 170 s 170 3 160 5 THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY = ;:c\mz A?c?;afl ‘l;: ing: ltlzusg % o‘;l:,m plentiful. 15, Fhite: mortiieg 7,000 240 ze 21: ;g fig B F K SR ) . 4 L R Ml . B : th’s Vaudeville — 4 Acts of the clty, to be a candidate for| Many members ow Carglll councll| 4 soal somrch for menufactarers and 10,000 110 590 2 520 U e, €ith's Vau e g n nomination. 0 he | Knights of Columbus, of this city will - ‘hine whiskey is being un- 4 Tt e c——— o e e . e Smnoorats Il name a8 thelr cnildsts |bs 5t Watregan nest Sanday atiormoon | Saorg,of FOIShnS Whiskey ls heing wn- |} 12,000 360 108 100 30 |} —TEXAS DUO—Musical Act__ | _GOOK & BERNARD~Comedy_ for mayor seems very wncertain &t this | (o witness the conferring of the third de- | £y tha®ine youth of 17 have been sell- 16,000 410 1,370 220. 1,180 GRACE LEONARD & CO. HERBERT DUO—Comedy tiree. gress on a class of candidates. It is-al- ing and drinking the stuff and getting in- 15,009 580 1,670 320 1as0 |, —— Al . —— > Beveral Bundred visttors are expected [ready indicated that varlous Other COUR- | (" ooyt as the result of their actions %o vss0 4w 1720 1l E JOYTAGRAPH SUPER-SPECIAL PRCDUCTION has stirred the police to a speclal effort 1,200 2,880 880 2560 i ALIC] 'CE, in “ 29 - to round up the offenders. One lntoxica;J 1310 3,890 ° 1,440 3,520 in “HER LORD AND MASTER Sy — [ed vouth-in his early 'teens was in suc 3,140 6,290 2,960 5,840 VWU WU W VATV a state when officers arrested him that 5,510 9,190 1,360 8,640 he was beating his head against a side- 12,950 18,630 12,150 17,830 . i ) | walk, 16,706 23,186 15,900 22,380 s I | A motor deltvery vehicle owned by a 18,760 25,840 17,960 24840 1 z local bakerq made 2 part way plunge off 23510 31,190 22,460 39,140 3 ; a high wall on High street Tuesday 49,510 61,190 46,460 58,140 t | | atiernoon after breaking throush a pro- |§ | 200, 75,510 98,190 70,960 86,640 f° | i | tecting fence. While the vehidle hung 500,000 263,510 161,190 120,960 144,640 ! THEATRE ' i @l partly over the wall it did not sllphdo:nm 1,000,000 g 583,510 303,190° 220,960 260,640, 3 B 27th NU. ' and into the street and was later hauled 2,000,000 159,680 1,233,510 663,130 470,960 560,640 AN i * . | | back to a safe position. NoO one wasg in- 3,000,000 23 1,883,510 1,393,190 970,960 1,130,640 Td‘y ‘lfl 'm“r‘b 7. AL TOUR ln : e lx ) |jured in the affair. 5,000,000 339,680 , 8183510 3,503,190 2,470,980 2,870,640 : y i Chl o Stock Co e = Mrs. Mary Farrell of Bridgeport ia TUnder the bill as it passed the house the tax on an income of $100,000 i ca\g od | o visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Gahan. would have been $28470; $200,000, $68,470; $300,000, $108,470; $500,000, Allan Dwan Present |® Presents 6 Big N. Y. Hits! .E | Miss Ruth Smith of Worcester was, :m,no; s;,oog,oog.u $388,470; $2,000,000, $783,470; $3,000,000, $1,188,470; and A B senting 1g-N. X. Hits | | the guest of Mr. and Mrs Hyde Smith 5,000,000, $1,988,470. ¢ . Beginning : | TOURINGCAR .............. $2350.00 e e Monday Matinee Es Putnam, Tourtellotte, and OBV (AT SRV &Y SEDAN cssns s ese $3350.00 This RfiVIA‘RKAHLE CAR with the good will of thousands of SATISFIED OWNERS solidly b:hind it, bears now the LOWEST PRICE EVER PLACED UPON A PACKARD CAR. Comz see this remark- able car, learn for yourseif why thousands of owners already regard it as the MOTOR CAR TRlUMPH of the times. 8\ BVAOV/ON O] DNUINYIVER One Touring Car for Immesdiate Delivery. BYRON D. BUGBEE, Dealer Putnam, Pomfret, Woodstcck, Thompson, Killingly, Brecklyn, Plainfield, Sterling, Canterbury. AV NNV () school will I not be represented eague this seasdn. in the The first meeting of the year was held at the high school Tuesday evening by the Parent-Teachers' association. Readings, musical selections and dancing were fea- tures of an evesing that brought together many,who are interested in the welfare of the schools and the pupils in them. r. and Mrs. Henry Beauregard ar. iting with relatives in Providence it a few days. 2 Many were at the Alfréd Harvey farm i { [ 1 | [ | 1in the Sawyer district on Tuesday to at- |tend an auction sale conducted by J. itter of Danielson. Mr. Harvey | recently disposed of the farm to Justin S. Green of this city and is to vacate ths | premises. Representatives churches fn thi Lo of Congregational territory will be at New n for the sessions of the American Asthma ‘Why suffer? Dr. Kinsmag’s Asthma Remedy gives instant relief. 25 years of success. 75¢ at all druggists. Avoid substitutes. Trial Treatment mailed Free. Write to Dr. F. G. Kinsman, Hunt Block, Augusta, Maine. through this city would Indicate thai there is some improvement in the railroaa busincss in this section of the country. The concern that operated the Bow- diteh Dye ‘works, which were destroyea by fire st East Putnam more than a yeal 2go, have now located at Hope Valley, R. L BOLTON Rev. Mr. Blake of Hartford préached in Bolion church Sunday. In place of the evening meeting there was a lecture on the Philippines with stereopticon pictures. Junior McGurk, little Misses Mary and Helen McGurk entertaned a company of j small friends at a Hallowe'en party at ! the summer home. | was decorated with yellow and black icrepe paper streamers, witches, black cats and jack o lauterns. The porches were lighted with jack o lanterns. The children enjoyed games, after which they were. served a bountiful supper. Miss Mabel Maneggia is New York and New Jersey for a fort- | night. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Carpenter of West- d spent Sunday 2s guests of Mr. and Frank L. Loomis. Frances E. Ruggles has gone to for the winter. maids have returned to their winter home | scientific arrangement | places each | article where/ it is easiest 4 to reach | Sale Begins Today \ J And Ends Saturday - Special Sale on New Improved HOOSIER Beauty Here is an event the women of this vicinity will long remember. It not only introduces the New Improved HOOSIER BEAUTY, the greatest Kitchen Cabinet ever con- structed—but does so under such spzcial conditions that it will pay every woman to get the new HOOS- IER and get it now. 3 To start with, this newer and finer HOOSIER is s0 far superior to the average cabinet that it is scarcely proper to call it a Kitchen Csbinet at all—it is in reality a real working system for your kitch=n, It will save more work and cut out more steps than any labor-saving kitchen device ever created. Many special features never before incorporated in a Kitchen Cabinet have been developed in it. Yet, these features alone are not its greatest merit, The dining room ! visiting in : . B. L. McGurk, three chiiren and' recent v.sitors in New London. l Elmer J. Finley and sor, Eimer J. Fin- | ley, Jr., of New York have been in town for a week. i Mrs, Jane Finley, who has been ir the Manchester Memorial hospital for two weeks, is improving. i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reig, who recent- | 1y sold their tarm. known as the Stepnen Cavagnaro place, have moved to the, Hunt place on the Manchester Green road, which they have purchased. Frances Maxwell of Hartford was a recent guest at his, uncle’s, Calvin Hutoh- inson’s. Miss Annie Alvord is spending week in South Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. Clair S. Hutchinson of Hartford were with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Jane Summers, over Sunday. Miss Loraine Hart of New Haven is ! visiting at R. Kneeland Jones'. ! Mrs. Frederick D. Finley has returned ifrom a stay in Manchestér with her aunt, Mrs. M. L. Hoibrook, A dance was held in Bolton hall Sat- urday evening. In the recent drive.for members for the Tolland county farm bureau, 26 were seécured in town. JEWES CITY Armistice day will be observed in téwn with a high mass for the dead soldiers and sailors and for the success of the dis- armament conféresice sai dat 7,30 a. m. ! Hall’s Saturday Evening i Post Story “Johnny Cuca- bod ”» In a Modern Version of Charles Dicksns’ Great Story Oliver Twist, Jr. ANNOUNCING Slater Hall Concert Series Norwich Free Audc'my Auspices November 30th, 8 P. M. “The London String Quarette” “Premier Organization of Its Kind in Europe” January 6th, 8 P. M. | “Erika Morin”—17 years of age, and “The World's Grcatest Woman i Violinist” i January 18th, 8 P. M. “Florence Macbet:\"—“The Minnesota “the | i During this eale we giveyou, without extra charge, the new HOOSIER tool compart- ment tray with the complete set of Dexter Domestic Science Kitchen Tools. Endorsed by leading Domes= tic Science experts, including Good Housckeepinginstitute. .Set consists of six special knives, two strong - pronged forks,and two kandy spati cach cf the best carbon steel, fully warranted by the’ manufacturer. tray slides out with the table n:.h{'o-'unmunchmdhn v i e oo - “ingle conehlcacs over iaotatied in % Kitcben Cabinet. big time-saving element is in the wonderfully com- - pact and efficient arrangement. This new HOOSIER practically hands you the articles you need—as you need them, During this sale, we will send you a complete Dex- ter Kitchen Set and the HOOSIER to your home on !he payment of $1.00. Many other new features are . included in the new improved HOOSIER BEAUTY, and there is no extra charge for ths low terms. The - low 1921 cash price. set by the HOOSIER factory, prevails, : This new HOOSIER represents the best invest- ment in dollars and cents that you can mak= now. Wh=nyou realize the time and steps that the HOOS- m@unmwhynotdeddenowmdcomein and pick out your HOOSIER ? SCHWARTZ BROS., Ine. " 81113 WATER STREET “THE BIG STORE WITH THE LITTLE PRICES” - NORWICH, CONN. at St. Mary's church. The members of the American Leglon post are to meet at nocn-at their room for two minutes’ rev- erent-silence in respect to their deceased comrades.. The bells in the town il be tolled fifteen minutes before tweive, ac- cording to the recommendation of the governor of the state and the warden of ithe borough The banks, library, post office, mills, and stores will be closed as far as is known. Many of the dealers i signifying their intention of so doing. One dealer remarked that respect should be paid the American Legion and the Gead. - Zegeer's store will be open all day Thursiay and evening. Closed all day Friday, Armistice day.—adv. Miss Catherine Nofle picked a wild let- tuce blossom Monday morning. Dearnley & Clarke's store will be clos- ed Friday. Open Thursay all day until $ p. m. Friday specials on sale Thursday and Saturday. —adv. A congenial company of eleven, includ- ing guests from Norwich, enfoyed 2 splen- did game dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Spicer, their son Harold being home from Norwich for the day ' The guests lncluded, Mrs. John Palmer, her daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Duro, Marton Palmer, M'ss Viola Padmer, Miss Eva White, Miss Annie Frgeman and Prof. James H White, of Norwich. Only two weeks more here. A:l milue nery wil be on ‘sale at Miss D. Beaure- gard’s, Room 5, HotelL.—adv. OVER 808 PARISH CHILDREN ATTENDING CATHOLIC MISSION The necessity of constant prayer & world seething with crime, tion and sin, was the theme Tuesday morning -of the instructions of -the Fathe ers of LaSalette seminary, who are giv- ing the women's mission at St Pat- @ick’s’ church ‘this ‘week. ' The prreacher &t the 5 o'clock mass was Rev. Father Cotter. Again at 8 o'clock Father Cot- ter gpoke. from the text, “If you ask my Father anything in My name, He will give® it ‘unto' you.” - The Lord falthfully keeps this promise to harken ‘o the re- titions of those who ask favors and graces of Him in the name of the Re- deemer, and cases were cited of the ex- traordinary effect of persistent and con- fident prayer: * But sometim2s It seems in ‘'prayers. perhaps because they have The ea@y-going world, money-mad and peasure-mad, pays little heed to one in misfortune or grief. Friends prove as the shadows which are with one In the sunshine, yet vanish when the gloomy night of sorrow or trouble comes. When the soul s most overburdened, forsaken, ' helpless, prayer, to be united to those fervent prayers) of Christ, whose Jife on earth was virtually a-Hfe -of -prayer. The answer to prayer may be deferred for reasons Which ‘afe best in the de- signs of God. The preacher recailed an experience at the death bed of a ‘child ‘Whose mother prayed earnestly that her litt'e daughter’s 1ife might be 3aved. The father, who had grown negligent and sinful, was brought back to friendship with God or through the lesson taucht by that child’s death. Wateh and pray, lest ve enter Intq temptation. Such are the warning words of the Saviour. The strength, cournge, fortitude given by prayer was demon- strated in the case of the Apostles. who had even' deserted ‘thelr Lord on Cal- vary; and just here, to the sverlast'ng honor of womankind. be it sald. declared the preacher, women braved even mar- tyrdom by remaiming at the foot of the eross to the very end. Once the Ance tles had become men of prayer, they faced every hardship, every danwmer. all but ome giving “ife itselt In making known the teachings of the Mastar. tempta- | that is the time for! Nightingale,” and the “Leading Colora- tura Soprano of thz Chicago Opera Co.”| February 15th, 8 P. M, i JOINT RECITAL “May Mukle”—Famed English Cellist “Fred Patton”—Well-knowr Worcester Festival Artist, and Lazading New York Baritoie. | Subscription List Now at Cranston’s Entire Course of Four Ceoncerts, $4.50 Tax Free. Course Tickets on Sale November 18th, | at 9 A. M. The Net Proceeds Given te Backus Hospital. ANNUAL EXHIBITION South County Poultry Association, State Armory, Westerly, R. I, Nov. 24, 25, 26, 1921. Entries Close Nov. 12. Write for premium lists, etc. ROGER F. DUNHAM, Secretary. The efficacy of persistent prayer is {ehown in the case of St. Monica, who, af- iter praying twenty-five years for h | wayward son had the happiness of nessing his conversion, later of glving {2 St. Augustine to the world. Tuesday evening the instruction given by Father Conlon, on the Third and Fourth Commandments. Father | Ledwith preached on Confession. The congregational singing was led by Fa- ther Conlon. At the mission to the children during Tuesday , afternoom, Father Ledwith ispoke to about 800 girls and boys on i w: 1 The Big Show Which Set Norwich Talking When Seen Here Last Year, at $2.00 Prices. Seats on Sale Saturday Matinees Daily 25¢ and 50c Evenings 25¢, 50c and 75c! Prices Plus Gov’t and State Tax. W4 | D l.c'n\[mév S ioday and Tomorrow Mildred Harris A Drama of Women in Habit's Web —for a Wor'd of Women in a World of Webs. Owen Moore, in “A Divorce of Convenience” A Story of Laughs and Loves. “WE SHOULD WOTFRY” HALLROCM BOYS COMEDY Exhibition Of Paintings By J. Eliot Ennzking ! NOVEMBER 1st lo 22nd,- INCLUSIVE BBATER’S ART GALLERY 102 MAIN STREET NEW LONDON, CoO. | the 'Sacrament of Penance. The missionarles began confessions | 35 at Waterbury 674, at Norwich 54 Tvesday evening, hearing until 10 o | ot Maftford 827, Hartterd clock. From now on there wiil be con- | o SPP) 041, at Bridge- fessions after the 5 o'clock mass cach! morning, before and after the 8 o'clock ; (mass and each afternoon at 4 o'z'ock. NORWICH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SECURED_507 SITUATIONS The five free employment bureaus of ) the state bureau of labor received 3,616 applicatons for' employment during Oc- . 85 though heaven were deaf to one's tober, 3,028 applications for help anéd \a bid for the conmstruction of4a As compared | double-ended sc .|been- like the prayer of the arrogant with September the bureau was able to ithe Jamestown- pharisee, instead of like that of the hum. | Subply 74.5 per cent. of the applicants Newport, R. I Alvert -| bie - publican. secured 2,788 .situations. with places against port 658, at Waterbu: 5 port, 276 at Waterbury wich. 5 and Norwich 07, Sitnations secured were ord, 905 at New Havi —— Blds on Ferryboat. The Groton Iron Works has submitted steel w steam ferryboat for Ferry Co. of . Haas of New- 23 and furnished port has prepared the plans for the boat 92.1 per cent. with help as against 91.6. | which is to be 150 feet Ia New Haven the applications for {49 feet, draft § feet. s employment were 1,087, at Bridgeport | will be provided for 500 nd 32 automobiles. The ves cost BORN —_—————————————— .about $200,000. | MOORE—In Norw'ch, Nov. 8. 1921, a | son to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Moore { + of Canterbury turnplke. LEGAL NOTICE HAVILAND—In Paterson, N. J., Nov. 1921, a son, Throdore Z. Haviland Jr., to Mr. and_Mrs. Theodore Z.I Haviland (Mary Esther Lippitt. for- merly of Norwich). MARRIED HUMECE—HUNTLEY—In city, Oct. 15, 1921, by J. ma deputy city ‘William Humeck Norwich and Miss Cieora E. Huntley of Eas: Great Plain. FRANZ—KOVAL—At South Coventry, Nov, b, 1921, by Rev. James J. Mo~ Ginniss. ClLrl George Franz and Miss al Anna Kovi Stafford = Sprin; ONe: STEIN—TONOR—AL Nov." 7, 1821, by Rev. Feudx J. Axthur Stein of Rockville and Miss Louise Tonor of Stafford Springs. New_York McCor- | & b; el P! at Colchesier, within and for t of Colchester odf the 5th day ber, of Frank Nelk'n, within sald Dis rict, decea AT A COUET OF PROBATE HOLDENR e Distrie: f Novem- Present—H. B. BUELL, Jud On motion of Administrate late of { estste Coichester, , this Court oth decree that six monihs be aliowed and lim.ted for the crediiors of sald es- tate to exhibit taeir claims agamst the same to the Administrator, that and directs ublic not'ce be given of this order vertising in a newspaper having a {rcul.’.\uon in £2.d District, and by post- ing a copy thereof on the pubiic signpost in sald Town of Coichester ncarest the lace Where the deceased last dwelt, Certifiad from Record. novdad H P BUELL, Judge. GRISWOLD — SNOW — In _ Wilitmantle, Nov. &, 1921, by Rev, Arthur D. Car- penter, Alton W, Gr.swold of East Ha~ mfl Miss Vioiet L. Snow of Wilii DIED CONLAN—In this city. Nov, 8, 1921, Ann Bmullens, wife of the late Michael E. ¢ 81 years. Fu at _the home of her daughter, Mrs, M. J. Kelly, at 29 Boswell ave- n on Thursday mornl .16 o'clock, Requiem mass in St. Patrick'e ghureh Joseph' at § o'clock, Interment in St s cometery. A‘(’llll'—l‘% {‘nnklln. N::. 8, 1931, Notlae ot funeral hercafier. e ' Watertown. :n- Nov, wife of theé late may of Norwich, " T en, rie Notlos of funerel ) DYRON—In_ N don, Nov, 7, 19 %;\24& Prolicia wite of BEw R CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral : Directors and Embalmers . Lady Assistant RY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH