Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1921, Page 10

» i 2 ke & AR R 13 o [l FULL ASSOCIATED ' FAIR TODAY; PROBABLY PRESS DESPATCHES w | §1,000 VERDICT IN CYCLIST'S SUT oo si2tioness = ‘ RAIN TOMORROW h — , 1921, PLANT A TREE. ping, for Mr. Pasnik foresaw the sit. e : He who plants a trée uation and went to New York last Plants a hope. R e s et an e & ) AT S S e ol ought some more Lenven ant e e Ol B & So man's life m im L in the superior court here |of O (hat the lights on the Andrewt | | agios’ Fur Collar Winter Costs e wai e l hes mnn From the clods, of thoe o e e John Otaff, | lighted them when leaving Thames fasl e (WS - v roid- ens sublime ' Velvet Dresses (embroid- n . Unto h n Canst thon =¥ thou little tres. et i e for $3,000 dai squa‘e for Greeneville. He picked Olaff ered) . teeee.... $7.50 What the gl boughs shall bel nst Arthur E. Andrews, the [UP and took him to the Backus hospital, | Children's Coats at $297, $3.97, $8.50 . 5 He who plan: for injuries in an automobile ac-|but he denied that he said to Olaft on || ygieq’ All Wool Velour Dresses LA vt Dol £ e way that it was his fault or that he % ST ey Plants a comfor: that will never el % Hinman and a jury last [DY into the driveway ahead of the mo. cotine Dresses, (latest models) 3 Reautiful and str was continued when court | torcyele. He told Olaff that he was = '$9.97 To whose shelter throng iesMaY raathing Olaft | sorry but not that 4t was his fault. Ladi ¢ John M. Andrews, brother of the plain- e mgtorcyecle that Olaff wa o > It thou couldst but know = th : nhabit theef I collision on the | the motoreycle was traveling at a very n Central av- | fast gait. August Heber, a baker, who n. refreshments of sandwiches, cake,and i N T f T BEGINS THIS MORNING ON THE THIRD FLOOR e T | the crash, testified that the lights on the | COTCe served by the entertainment com- Anarews cer Were buraine when he fre | mittes, Mrs. Earle M. Christman, chair- He who plants a tree areone ceame; d s called to the stand Aanars man. At the December meeting of Home = y 5 Do a rney Thomas B Sxniesiench sienper baeineen zeunes |} We hnvecthe merchandise—and we want the room it occupies. You probably have the f| .72 i oo n p e f o respond to the rol @ 3 . . 5 e . anad e hor gt SclientRanbanet 18 | Vet arPbcripin room—and want the merchandise. This makes the matter easy. Let’s trade. The big H|or o " hcaiction mon smart va. t from the state motor vehicle depart- PR - 3 1 H 3 H L3 ite "t e drive a motorescle. but that he |FORTRAYS CHARM OF SPAIN reduction we have made in the prices should be an incentive for active buying on your e e i machine for about two | TO NORKWICH ART ASSOCIATION| part The prices are certainly lower than you have seen them for a long time, and like- tweeks before that under a dealer's li-| mne regular meeting of the Norwich h pra % s [ cene. Art Association was held Monday even- ise lower than they wi again for soms time. b f* resteq about moon, and |* Both sides rested at 2.30 and Attor- |j "SR BES T MCET SO ) Wise y et [y Shiclis made the first. areument for | was callel to oraer at 740 by its prest f ST e mieet St | BETTER VISIT THE THIRD FLOOR TODAY ju=e ‘,“ o _“‘”D“"d by Attorney |renores of the secretary and standing . s mond jprtll il SESRIENE LonfLhe ’.h' committees were heard and accepted and n0 | fendant, which occupied about 40 min- % 2 five new members were admitted. Attorney Shields used five min- 1" 8. "g" orelock Mre, Robert W.. Perkins blew his | ute CRT o, Sl st e | ok e, R . i 5 = LINOLEUMS . Ty pRintiff and Judge Hinman €on-|goipering by a yery unusual, interesting 'CONGOLEUM”—RUGS OR BY THE YARD At Special Sale Prices 9 fect d his <harge to the jury at 4.20.|ang ardstic paper, Scme Impressions of / 3 : : nz takcr 40 minutes to place the case | gndy ATntle, paver, Some Impressions of You know what Congoleurn is. It is one of the best and most attrac- | Two values which should prove very carth Him who nlants 8 showing pretty senoritas, beautiful gate- ors aslont a5 et potr . e Besntal tive floor coverings which has been produced for some time. It's at. | Aitractive, as the Linoleum is new B}, .10 — v 1e mot ] s out 35 minutes before |, v¢ historic bridges. charmi r- e - % i s ° Sndhis work Ay o7 T8 Ghatl It w T = ‘a verdict, after which court |gonc n‘:..m;"fb|xe"bfnaings, interesting tractiveness, low price, and general utility make it the best selling] both clever and artistic. Lucy L v News, a the s med for the day. cathedrals, and the very narrow streets : | . - COXCOR B SR peculiar to Spain. The stereopticon was et W banie. NAIRN’S PRINTED LINOLEUM de hridge that arched the Seol, W2 | S e i H. Wa,‘]fl";"- e 6 by 9 RUG—value $11.00....................e... SALE PRICE § 800) Regular prics $1.10 a square yard— i Aprive breeze unfuried ns MEN ATTENDING |GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERS Mrs, Perking paper dealt wit e SALE PRICE 85¢ oo The embaitled farmers Koo , ’m‘,‘lr( .\‘\ ik o e T e e 7-6 by 9 RUG—value $1250....................... SALE PRICE $10.00 | i fire “the shot s Gidat S ! and) Mrs. James P. Clark kept |CINating peovle and the beautiful scen- 9 by 9 RUG—value $15.00......................... SALE PRICE $1200 INLAID LINOLEUM 5 n Touse” at thelr resid sEyIRnduNas et iEdiiollops: i Good Inlaid _Linoleum won't wear | The for lons since in siience s ¢ P o \,:]“.0‘ ’\.;m:;:" “'(‘;" "c" “An enthuslastic traveler in Spain has 9 by 10-6 RUG—value $16.50...................... SALE PRICE $1400 | 500 "\l =08 Pty wearly e Allke the conqueror, sent sleeps ar s cal the 50th apniversary of | s z;a‘in‘:s:ar:;;;fl = Fetashipmionos| 9 by 12 RUG—value $19.00...... vieviieiiieses.. SALE PRICE $1595 I$(1.59we sell this grade regularly for o e e T he s b mept ‘ ¢ La ling, They Iecelved theil|many landscapes, many customs and (M | CONGOLEUM BY THE YARD—2 and 3-yard widths, was 85 5 ey AR, YRRS S ereeps. even many races. Tn 711 the Mohammedan Moors made for seven centuries an Orlental province governed at a'l times by the sultan of | Damascus, Spain remaining for those 700 | bors, relatives and friends nd far came to tender their ishes and congratulations. The rson praent was Mr. Clark's AL v a square yard ......... veeve... SALE PRICE 69 SALE PRICE $1.42 VELVET STAIR CARPET A most pleasing quality of velvet. rom mear On this green bank, br this soft stream, in_colorings which are more than ey s 82 years old. st western land in Europe. which ac- “PE . - Sently muaTS T ; cxercises ) James T Clark and Mary F. Vail were counts mora than does anyihing elze for DELTOX” ART RUGS $175 a yae St pren B Cou 0 por 12 e R e e e Ll e S e B For chamber use, these have met with considerable popularity. The 929, L T ! u years ago they |pver her. As in Italy “all roads lead to| FELT BASE FLOOR COVERING oved to Niantic where they have made i Rome” so in Snain all its main raliways lorings ‘are good, and the patterns simple and pleasing. UM lHE n ever since and where they | center in its capital Madrid | Q| colorings ‘are good, a patterns simple and pleasing. The pric “PRO LINO,” A NEW ONE HUMOR OF DAY o Known and lovet by ail (e | The center of Spain ia an immenso we name are the lowest you have ever seen. The felt base covering is replacing [ll| “Speakinz of hopes—* i s ¢ hey had six children, five |platean so that from whatever direction the old one with burlap foundation "Wera we? o hoe lof whom are living. There are eight [one approaches Madrid a constant climb |[l§ |9 by 12—value $1800 ...........ccoeueeeennnn. ool SALE PRICE $1288 ] ¢, 00 YOI DRT 2R, FOUnCRton. “Tes. dead hopes never get any obite ¢ d s grandchildren 1 two great-grandchil- [1s inevitable. Madrid first appears In 8 by 10—value $15.00 ......o.uns ...SALE PRICE $10.00] Wearing qualities are great. Pro [ll|nary notices” —Wayside Tales the The members of the Immediate |history as early as the 10th century in Lino is sold ‘regularly for 59 rkv—"One shou . o B eg! ly fo c a Wark One show n o profit by 31 3 are: J. Everett Clark of Point [the form of a fortified Moorish outpost. 6 by 9—value $11.00 ... .. SALE PRICE $ 6.00 square yard— | the mistakes of otreds i 3 I.; Mrs. George A. Howard of [Tt was not until six centurles after that | Parks—*Certainly. That's ¥ rs. Merton Darrow, Clf-|Philin IT made It the royal residence and T —— SALE PRICE. 455 s married.”—Boston -1-7-’-“,.-‘:‘:Y e : s ark and Miss Grace Clark of [In 1560 declared 't to be the capital of wge A et S ¥ R T e e S L s e SMALL AXMINSTER RUGS [ ——————————————— | 1t case e marks e i 1894 The grandchildren are Tt was during this period that Spanish 5 : c e > i ark, Farl Clari, Sadie Clark, |art and letters attained their zenith. |} Gi2e, e v S fncnee, sod o RUGS AT SALE PRICES folmass sl S el 2 ‘ + hymns e Do s 2 Madrid for many | B signs and colorings— An opportunity offered to secure handsome Rugs, from our new Fall “Pa. what does DD, after a man's ptain Clark is a trustes of the |of Don Quixote. Velasquez here pro- SALE PRICE $3.98 stock at prices which will save you money. Read over this short list |Peme meant™ £ n irch and also superintendent | duced miracles of paintings. Fellx of special offerings. T 8 Gactor Who (i N Sunday school. Tope de Vega and Palderou their master 5 TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS | Transeriot. s S 5 Desplte the unpleasant weather Satur- [Plecen wh v»w\h«lm::red all subsequent play B' UN¢F|AST oVER‘DMPETES 9 by 12—were $25.00 .. Resesird ....SALE PRICE $1945 | | 00 .. " % 3 ; : on was a pleasing and joy- | Writing in Europe. eautiful mixtures of silk and cot- i ¥ e SALIRCS oo V) & The “bride ana groom” were | ‘The museum lover will find in Madrid |/ ton, which will not fade. We have |3 bY 10-6—were $2250 .............. =aamns SN PN S g A . t of health and good spirits and | Ample_ ovportunity to gratify his tastes them in gold, blue and old ro: AXMINSTER RUGS | P R ) e Cot K friends with enthusiasm ::"fi"nbmfz n;’!;sg‘h!har;\ ten s i Width 50 inches. Value $2.00— 9 by 12—were $42.00 ... SALE PRICE $35.00 e ~ P 4 Sosived | thelr, Glendafwlin | enthmamenn | MCE RSSO o o sencsavesactiteds e X [ Anon i ey - e e s sroundings. The e Prado are Yha most -ramarkable: The SALE PRICE $1.59 8-3 by 10-6—were $35.00 to $42.00.................. SALE PRICE $2250 mustn't exagzerafe s0%—WWayside Tales ssion e es, t o e raath sy 'o¢ |92y on which one enters the Prado is o o “YTour nephew is a oo'lege graduate, = es chrysanthemums—the gift.; lof | 15% dn which ‘one entara’the Prado 12 YARD-WIDE CRETONNE SMITH'S SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS tent me t ny present ; of one's lifs. In eualitv It ranks with|@ Some charming patterns and dainty | Just received a fine assortment, in some of *ne new designs and colors. e R G R A “” many presents recelved bY | i1 o Touvre, the Pitts, the National Gal- | colorings. Regular price 33 a || They are particularly good this fall, and the prices are very reasonable. it sc ot e S SRR -t T e, were ihe IUOWINE: liery and with what our own Metrapolitan | yard— 9 by 12—were $60.00 ...... SALE PRICE $5250 | M|»:a no o e e omdren. % |is fast becoming. One of its chief treas- SALE PRICE 300 e I from the Baniist church and Sen. |UFs consists of the paintings of the e e SR e Ersbiiaro “ama | Spanish school, sixty-five of whosa can- lininge. Jane. yon must be retieemt™ A Sl A Yasmes are by the great master Velasque ALL FLOOR COVERINGS LAID FREE OF CHARGE DURING THIS SALE. Tane—Tes what s fhere S trom iRee N O P et and beside which all others pale. They o drne—=Ter, Taillo—but_what is fher o e b vary ynd from the |have 2 salon to themselves. As a colon- : own up that'hs sense heforehs warning t 3 o jacuce & € 19 yome in honor « the public not to admit anyone who says | niversary. T It you have but one day to glve to Spatn spend it in Toledo for here Is a The O r ™ ek t zold coins, flowers, 1f & Ist he is a Spaniard a little sombre and>m hat Is to cess in u old coins, fowers, linen, china, can- | severe, but with a profound understand- N n and siiver. Rev. W. D. Woodward | o0 jiony -_— oy 3 £ r vea mposed a poem 1nhh,rm'n' of the et | There is no city Which so vividly epl-|in backing up what the government is|ed gentry who are using this means to, GIVEN SURPRISE ON know b finding weme a sion. Dainty refreshments were served. ¢ Te % |doing for the disabled and 1 hope that t & | tomizes the whole strange history of | 40ing t ed an n . ance to es in the hope o RS, one to D tnion. AL b e T e of (e seions|tamizen) Ihelimliclo ssmanes sty ot SRT or EE S0l S onc b m: entrance to houses in v)‘(v hape of UITH WEDDINC ANNIVER .uu-l ¢ - y 7hood. of the church and Sunday school | gured forever to have heen created with |DErs of the Red Cross during the present | PICKing up money and valuables while| Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Shahan of No. 5 == A with its biz 4 hich Mr. and Mrs. Clark are Work |the rocks on which she stands the verit-jannual roll call, will help it go on until | the woman of the house is looking for the | 36 CUff street were given a delightfal| o KALEIDOSCOPE N on . the celebration and wished |ably ~Sphinx of Spain.= the need is over." bills, Supt. Taggart is [Farnrite: Barty, Moniay: eveniag at’theit| 22 el Clark lonz life, continued e their 11th w ng - EST SPOTS ARE AT blessing of God. scale divides the E GAS INSPECTOR ere were about friends e FAKE GAS INSPECT! he represents himself to be a gas and | prese he party. which was arrang p mlmals ATERBURY AND NEW LONDOX e B e plaie DS Ll OPERATED IN CITY | electric man unless he is known or can | by Miss Mary KilcoHum and Miss Anna : e e (e ‘ £ S ent agent v e R | TOPE. S Several complaints were made %o Supt. | ‘dentify himself, X | o < Pr B Divactos IN COMMON PLEAS COURT |"“J" .\ 1oth century Cordova was call-|C. W. Taggart of the Norwich gas and| The police have been informed of the| During the evening. in behalf of those| A walrus e, dec e C. B. Waller in the com- |oq The Bride of Andalusia, the city of |electric plant Tuesday that a man rep- | MaN's activities and are investigating. | present, Miss Kilcollum presenied sport of the o rt here Monday the follow- | waaith, of beauty, of glory. of learning, | resenting himself as a representatve of | ACCOMding to the description of the | Mra. Shahan a large table Sitt i mat t matters ere disposed: |sending her Influence of culturs, llke ratn | the gas and electric department had call- | man give nto the police, he was about 30 and other entertainment we - < case of John I. Shugrie va. |unon the earth, Onee the most beautifu' | ed at several houses on Broad street on|vears old. short and thickset, smooth hroug he evening and o t A. Hagberg a bond of $50 was |the most brilliant efty of the world. she|the pretext of inspecting gas and elec- | face, a black belted overcoat and biack | refreshments were served. “ = e 1s now a “City. of Sleep,” resting In a|tric bills. At one or two houses where | derby hat. One woman who whw’x.hrd} e - | - r of notles was granted in the ca#- [gniet and beautiful dream £ the man called he asked to be shown |him sald he was light complexioned, an-| Prosperity smiles on the few and gives on and t of McGuire & Hull vs. Shelvy | From Cordova to Seville the country |last month's bills and after looking them | other woman said dark complexioned. the many the horse laugh. = we expéct to a P. Shea and others |js more fertile. Grain flelds and exten- | over informed the housekeepers that he ate. Of se W z Hing Low Co. sive groves of olives and orange trees|!hought he could have the bills reduced 2 sin the slze of our force, onl on fo amend was conttnued In |mucesed. each other. One Is fasclnated | next month. to be established fn g ’ nat Lu vs. Robert |by the striking beauty of the senoritas| Supt. Taggart brands the man as an In their little victorias. frequently three | impostor, possibly one of the light finger- | re ordered In the cases of fon a seat. Many of them are wearing rjamin Berkowitz, |the high comb over which s thrown a John Belbruno, | dellcate lace veil in lleu of a hat. An 2 Berkman vs. Joseph Pearson, Pe- |o'd Spanish saying is “To whom God en np vs. Joseph Pearson, The Yan- |loves he gives a home in Seville.” It is > kes it ain and Produce Co. v still a living city whose blood is pulsing 1 on the Albert Tabarre vs. John steadlly with the joy of Iife lived in sun- Dining R Set e a|ski, Moses Lambert vs. Arthur Goyette. |shine, | ers continualiy with coid water frem bove ground. \ s with miss- en invented whic, n succes: wi - ! returns each recori » its proper place in an al- bases | ter | se of J. M. Graves vs. Reuben |city is hit the setting to this Moorish | Protias, and judement on sworn bill of | Jewel. One's voeabulary is too common 1{partizilars was granted in the case of [p'ace to assoclate it with the elusive be- = Morris Tobacco Co. vs. C. R. Leav- |wildering harmony of color, or architec- ture and romance. Only the actual vis- Judgment by defanlt was given In the |lon can satisfy. s of Afhert H. Quimby vs. John B.| Spain is mediaeval and the modern eve “orhin and also in the case of Host can teach her much, but there still dwells “olumbus Co. vs. Benjamin Berkowitz, |In her that mediaeval grace which alas! he case of nglebert J. Sauter vs. |modern progress has cast aside! F. Mahan and others was con- | .In everything that relates to grace and charm of social intercourse to the dig- Judgment was rendered in the case |nified expresslon of reverence, compas- idzment according to bill of particu-|° In coming from Seville to Granada was granted In the case of The R |you are consclous of having passed from Brown Co. vs. Arnold Electric Tool |sunshine into shadow. "The vlace is sad. gray, emoty. It is to see the Alhambra adgment by default was granted In |that everyone comes to Granada for the in Buenos house in the world and the center of the | soctal life of that cosmopolitan eity, & a deficit when s is the most 81528 ? § v thasess it stration nt Branch Meeting. of Joseph Resp vs. Vincenzo Duca. iino‘:h:';:elc gment, Spain puts . : 3, leaving a shortage of Eastern Connecaicut S FI GHT ch may be ome more prool at opera must always be & luxury.— w ork Evening Post. the Wom it £ s | NOMINARING L COMMIERES {EON SERGT. WOODFILL, A. E. F. HERO, hureh show- | HOME CHAPTER, KING'S DAUGHTER e s o mted | ilombors of Home chapter of the| An. appeal for uhiverssl renewal of 1, Second C o Tome o assembled at the John- | support of the American Red Cross dur- 0 Conererns | Moot e e J 1 call now in proj Lebanon C a- | November ' meeting, which wa: opened | INE the annual roll call no progress es churches ation repor COLDS WE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF ! NEW “You Can Do No Better Than AND o g G i throughout the country was made Tues- 4 | Buy Our Wurst.” e T ira e Ll e & Dnteon Tolle L oay At Washington by Sergeant Samuel G R I P AND ATTRACTIVE PIECES—THE PRICES od e S m -4 hymn Come Thou Feunt, t " &) = ) gton, 1; Park church, Nor- | leader, Mrs. John G, Atterbury. ‘;M m: Woodfill, - officially selected by General Norwich f ¢ No Salad Complete Without ipture lesson. Mrs, H. R. Branche of- | 5o g 28 the outstanding herg of the GERMS VERY REASONABLE. {fered praver. After the hymn Brighten | o oco ™ o o X o Th | emben Sea, yire You Are. one ncw | “imong the most pleasant recollec-| The earliest victims are among umm's Wwas received Into the chapter. The see. |!on8 of my service in France are those | those who are weak and run.down Home-Ma |retary’s ana tr e oo 520 ot the activities of the American Red | gnd whose resisting power is d! [ [Tond and AoprovosUrer’s TCDOTtS ~ Werd|(Cross, acting for the folks back home, {read and approved, and there aize were n : “Sprague | reporte. fro . In behalf of the men in the field, The| lowest. 3 avonnaise i {feports from scveral of the delegates to | gayoteq labors of its nurses, like those The pure food elements in 4 M Y ; New | eta duting Octapon ey oMVeRtlon. | of ‘the army nurse corps, and the can- o« Do THUMM'S > eld during Octol ad Bap- A Iat it ot e Unlon, mesting oL (hey.Were needed, helned. the AT H'm DELICATESSEN STORE L e ot recite e | e Tt ot B ity evening | ro2q. "Fhey”were réal ansew ot mercs:| | '3 MEDICINE SH iing_Monday at the camp |pal church. fuhefafone L MAK QREY KIRd DGk L A | 40 Franklin Street ry ; : (although T can't claim to be an actor) | build energy to resist Colds and rt T, “avtain Al-|{ed on children’s garments for Backus |pe 1 Y - fooy e Willard | hospital. Mrs. Atterbury appointed the | mver Sran et ba ihis country,| _ The gemtle laxative:effect of ; [ of New Haven, an overseas vet- | folowing nominating committee to pre- e * d the world war, and Sergeant T have been imvressed with the contin.| John's Medicine helps to drive out names for office for the coming Reed of Hartford. Ca 1 i e a4s n [year: Mrs. C. Bugene Saunders, Mrs. |tpet amermne) non cnooTesent wwork of | iimpurities. : St the American Red Cross, particularly for ; i ! 1 acti Of the nfan- | Neville Blicq and Mis. B. F. Lewis, who |the disabled veterans, . In addition to| _ YOu'are safe when you take \ [ a . while Sergean Reed, expert it is -m;n—(-(rdl;wxlll present lh!ir‘ list at|the friendly services to the men still in |~ Father John's Medicine because it the deparfment, js direciing |the next meeting. After collection, and |the hospitals. more than 2,300 chapters ictlon in marksmanship. The [the text of the chapter, the meeling |in as many wities and. towss, T am told is free from valcohul or dlnx'eroul continue ten days. Chief Hur-- |closed with the hymn, The Faith of Our |are serving qisabled men in many friend-| @Iugs in any form, 65 years in use - ard 2 week i 1. Monday night on the grounds. Fathers. A social hour followed with Iy ways. Al this work is most necessary ' - _ N o = &