Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1921, Page 7

RORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1921 L) Its Sale is Phenomenal o Ifs Quality is Irreproachable H2s9/ is the Purest and Most Cleaniy Prepared Tea in the Worid TWO' NEW BUILDINGS FOR NORWiGH | the past weck five uimlht theré has been 11 sales of real estate as L Compared to 13 sales & year ago the o tor isame weelk, The mortgage loans for the g s and the|past week were $21,500 and 2 year ago other for an addition to & bullding o7 | they were $18,100. liams street. The wast week, Which| 15 New London the real estate sales a holidey and the femaining|numbered five as against 15 for the cor- a rainy ones, Wwas oné In|responding week of 1920. The mortgage progress was made on build- projects now in hand. senpettive Wesks: amilel Goldberg has awarded the for a bungalow to be crected| on_avenue to Contractor P. T\ The plans call for a bunga- NEW LONDON, The Italian Labar Mutual Ald So- Sweeney. low 30x34 feet and one ahd one-haif|clety, M. ¥, has started the erection of building for themselves on Smith Tt _will be used for loige pur- stories high. There will be “vien rooms a‘ ot and bath. The foundation will be of | street. i1 stone and brick and the superstructure |poses, and “wiil be of frame :construc- wil construction. The ex-, tion, 30x80, ome story high. The cost o in shingles and the | Wil he $1.000. . Mad $35800 in Ready Turner don Money. £ $35,- and | "% T D]ea Street” be in hardwood with| O Kierstead has started altera- 1 be of plas- to ihe cottage of Leona D. Ci tier and others on‘ Neptune Additions will be erected on three sides and the partitions removed so that .the cottage Wil bo much larger. Other_ ex- ternal featu-es will ba added which *wiil imake the cottags of attractive design, and the eost will be mbout $2,000. Bpilding Permits. ory. brick dwelling house. will d on Mchegan road for Joseph The house Wil be set on a stone will be 30x will be ir There wiil b The contra. D. Tracy ahve filed an \ Fire Marshal for per r a thed at The rear of to a garage. The aent floor and garage, 56 Truman street. Cost ition, 56 Truman street. Cost $500. DryA. E. Henkle, four frame cottages, Ocean avenue. Cost $16.000. Ttallan Tabor Mut. Ald Seciety, M. F. frame hall, Smith street. Cost $1.000. Josephine I. Brooke. frame garage, Ocean avenue. Cost $500. Total number of '\«rmh‘s for the waak, ga- the ! foundation i | | 6: ated cost of bufdings, $26,700. { perstructure of The sides will lot a the r;of ‘w:‘ L_ WILLIMANTIC. e ":.‘v Tho foundation has been completed . {for the mew building on Mill street. for D! om n | John Fdd The cture is two stor- Hosa E. Burton has filed appllcation | fohn = g A stores and two apartments. X. A. Brin- [31 1s ths con- PUTNAM. Ths Putram Poss of the American recently front- Mr, in Leéglon are negot! property on South Main which they expect to erect y house. ing for the Gardner street, uvom hesn, }/m:\L ESTATE SALES Tooms. B MORTGAGE LOANS roonis E In ine the past weel uarters for ths Leglon. SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND OVER $2,200,000 IN ett J. Sturgess s that the f the the Christmas e depostt The de- reGuest. ount of to - shopping take advant: C1 n popular tavor weekly, and they - - 7 ~ ~ 7 dld not precure AT DAVIS THEATRE, TODAY AND TOMORROW to shiow the amount of mene 1 pay out. r. S e =— |proves these Christmas ciubs, e make for thrift and sav: ORTEUS & HE TP THE PRICE READJUSTMENT F"! | SALE IT WILL CONTINUE ALL WEEK Giving the public the benefit of lower prices on merchan- diss NOW— seascnal requir -ht at th= opening of the season—when the its are most w EXTRAORDINARY VALUES IN SILKS ALL AT REDUCED PRICES 43-inck Crepe-de-Chine, in a full rance of shades for strest and evening wear, regular $2.00 value—5 .. PRICE A YARD 31.49 33-inch Satin Stripe Silk Shirtinas, nea m!nrmgs‘en white ground, reqular $2.00 value—SPECIAL PRICE A YARD @ N e A Yard-wide Tricolette. for Searfs, in black, white, navy, rose, Copen hagen and brown, regular $2.00 value—at ... . $1.68 40-inch Crepe Meteor, for Blouse or Dress, in black, white, gray, ravy and br regular $250 value, at................... 31.39 Satin Charmeuse, beautiful lustre, for Blouse or Dress, reg- 00 value, at R A s B S e $1.98 -inch Canton Crepe. Silk and Wool (w.u not wr?nklo)‘ in black, }‘:‘own and navy, regular $3.00 value, at ... . . $2.€9 40-inch Parancte Satin Skirti ng, in black. wh‘te. Dmk and navy, reguiar $3.50 value, at e B i Eh i S S GRS $2.73 Yard-wide Duvetvre for Dress or for Millinery. in black, rrav, navy, purple, fuchia, brown, henna, tan and cactor, regular '$550 . value. at en . . . I 2 LT WOCOL DRESS FAERICS REDUCED 54-inch All-Woe! Storm Serge and French Serge, in bllck, navy, brown, Copenhagen and green, repular $2.00 value, at. . $159 42-inch All-Woc! Crepe, for one-piece Dresses, in brown, navy, taupe, honna, wine and green, regular $2.25 value, at. 54-inch All-Wool Ji Jade, golf red, Cope $1.39 y, for Blouse or Dress, in black, browh, navy, igen, old blue and beaver, regular $2.25 va'ue, at $1.98 42-inch Wool Henrietta, in black, brown and navy—42-inch Grq:e Mohair, in black, navy brown and plum, regular $250 value, at...... $2.19 54-inch Heather Mixture, Wocl Jersey, in blus, brown and gray offects, for Suit or Dress, regular $250 value, at .. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ot by any- m tchase of Christm: a muzmoer det re a WO size or two dmner Thanksgi home on Brow Thoruton's mother an Maine and Miss . Thorn- Mrs. Other " Not A Blemish mars the perfect ap hof her complexion Permarentand em ppearance skin troubles ectively ifld ereasy sk High tiseptic. ' skins. ly ant Send I5¢. for Trial Size FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New Ya ers for of an automo- ..ccluenl ithdrawn without from the superior court. Mrs. Shaw s struck and had her coliar bone broken by an automobile driven by Mr. enue near Spald- {Ing street on the night of Nov. 22, 1920, costs Gouraud's Orlem‘a Cream ‘gang, wers $18.100 and $96,950 for tne| avenue. | <l dea! Coat & Apron Sp. Co.. frame e $400. Tdeal Coat & Avpren Sp. Co.. frame ad- §* CHRISTMAS CLUBS CUSTODY OF “BABY LEE” 1S GIVEN TO HER MOTHER Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court handed down his decision awardingk the custody of six-ysar-old Adelen Kis- =am Lee to her mother, Adeiene Paimer Lee, wife of Dr. Harry M. Leo of New Lendon. | Mrs Lee iz to have the custoly ®f { “Baby Les" duiing the péndency of the divores suit in which she charges her hus- and with intolerable cruslty, but Judge Brown attaches the cenditlon that Mrs. Lee |s €, give D cigarettes while the ¢hild 5 in her custody and the judge sl- so m'ovmu that Dr. Lé¢o may see' tae <hild at certaln times. Juge Brown's memorandum of decision in the case which was tried before him, with Mrs. Lee appearing as plaintiff and Dr. Lee as dofendant .in «their contest to see who could get the custody of their slx- vear old daughter, was as follows: This motion raises the questi-ns as to who should have the temporary custody of this six-vear old girl. The welfare o the child is the paramount consideration in the decision of this question. Counsel for j the defendent concede, and it is obvious, that ordinarily the natural and .proper vlace fm' such & child, where the jolat parties, as lere, has been rupted, 1s with the mother. But the defendant claims the plaintif’s habits, character, dieposition and mentality are such that it s unsafe to entrust the child to her. To establish this fact, testimony has been offered at great lengths on the one side and the cther to show waother the plaintiff (1) ls lacking in natural matern- love for her child, (2) has falled to properly care for her (3) is a drug ad- dict, and (4) is insene or suffering irom ‘“mental dementia.” None of these charz- es against the plaintiff has been provea, and I am satisfied from the evidence that all ahe without foundation in fact. The defendant’s only other charge against the plaintiff to show her an im- orcper custodlan for the c‘flld relates to her alleged use for years of cigarettes to excess. The plaintiff frankiy ddnxlllgd on the stand that she has been and is an ex- tensive user of cigerettes. The defend- ant’s complaint of this practice of the vlaintif as the mother of their child, would come with greater foree, had he not as her physician and friend had full kncwledge of it for years prior to his mar- riage to her. The child appears to be un- unate in having what the parties con- templated for her—two parsntg addicted to the use of cigarettes. Whatever may be the correct standard for the individual as to the use of ciga- , expert testimony in this hearing has demonstrated what ccmmor sense @ child of the age of this one will fare bet- ter if brought up in an atmosahere uncon- taminafed by smokeé from cigarettes. If given the custody of the child and so ai- rected by the court the plaintiff has vol- unteered to give up the use of cigarettes, for the sake of her child. ; I therefore find that the safety of the child will not be imperilled by entrusting © mother, and th!t the plaintiff Ri H i i on the d,rcc!mn that she irom is date o g as she has the custody of ihe child hereunder shall absolutely ab- stain from the use of cigarettes. 5 H 2 A ) 3 00 from the Plaintiff and ing to get the latter to ¥ her will in his interest, using anguage In the preswsze af concerning her child 3 & previous mar- 3 eatening to huve her dec upon ne, etc., as bearing he would be a proo- o c‘uld becomes more . however, satisfied ild # . uid be equally safe with the defendaunt. An order may be custody, entered awarding th> coutrol and education of Adelene Lee to the plaintiff during th v of the cause, w lh the direction the custos reunder the | om the use of to ~ s~ha, terms st 1east, ona Gay ' awery Risc to ang 3 d during 2 total s of her o afford h of elect; and of the chil an the deendant shall be goti- rtunit: to go to her 2s a physi- e FOURTH DEGREE ASSEMBLY ELECTS ITS OFFICERS The following officers have been elected the annual meeting of Rev. Daniel | Mullen assembly, fourth degree, K. of C.: ithful nayirator, William Harfington ; thful capt John C. Fitzgerald; faithful pilef. John T. Gleason; faithful admirai, John P, Lyston; faithful friar, Rev. W. A. Keefe; faithful comptroiler, | W. G. Casey; faithful inside guard, Wil- ilam J. McKnight ; faithful outside guard, James E. Walsh. Winsted.—Papers were served at the week end on Wooster B. Soule in & at vorce actlon brought by his wife. Mrs. Fanny Soule, Who ~alleges intolerable crueity. Why Guess About It— Suppose a guide said— to your destination, with no the way,” and— get through.” Whichwouldymx!nh? ing meal-time drink, and you' in the by the addition of betling water, of larger fow thase who being p made by When You Can Know About It? “This way there’s a safe and pleasant road ‘mtw-yflxm's'aroadthatagoodumfly have stalled on and turned beck from, but you may Postum is a thoroughly agreeablé and satisfy- fectly safe for health, Coffee contains drug qualities which disturb and harm the health of many. Postum or coffee? 'Which road? %yg_u_u_whmywm\mow? Muubmhmlmtmnu(bdu)mm ummhmddnk'hflnlhwnfllh g for 20 minutes, Sald by all grocems. Postum for Health—“There’s a Reason” risks or troubles on Te sure that it's per- Postum Cereal (in 12il be ; ¥ a casual attendance | GOMPERS AND O'ERIEN COMMENDED RED CROSS Commendation of the Red Cross fron. President Samuel upers of the Ameri- can Fedetation of .,umr and by Judge | Morgan J. O'Erien of New York, ehair- ' man of the American commitiee for re- iief in Ireland, were two of the helpful expressjons that ths Amseriéan Red Cross ceived just before the opening of its th annuzl roll call Under date of Nov. 19th, Samuel Gom- | pers, president of the American Federa- ! | tlen of Labor, leyued the following state- ment: “It is a pieasure to be able to give & word of commendation to the work of the American Red Cross. Wherever there Is misfortune and disaster, tho Red Cross is first summoned. Herolo as it was in war time, the Red Croes is patient and perse- variag And, upon occasions, equally heroic | in peace time. “Work:ng people througho p t try are the beneficiaries of w.e wo the Red Cross through its active work in giving and teaching first uid mensures and our people generally look upon it as tune comes. of unselfish seryl unselfish suppar Under date of N h, Judge M J. O'Brien, New Y rman of the American con kel an dre- land, issued the following statement oon- ted Ly the | =5 to the Irisl relief | he co-operation and contr! the Red Cross in the drive conducte spring under auspices of the can committes for wellef in Ir substantial and most heipful, that you are engaged in your we desiro to extend to you our es for MAYOR LEROU BREAKS GROUND FOR NEW Y. M. C. A. BUILD.NG Mayor Herbert M. Lerou with a brand new spade his hand turned r the first sod for the new Y. M. A. building on Main street opposite Monday morning. ling more or less heaviiy firmly grasped the syade and dug in, marking the first step to- ward a n edifice for which Nor- wich has long been in need. Af toe first shovelfull of dirt had be removed there was a pause w4 The exercises began at with an address 1 chajrman of the who said: Our gathering this morning the beginning of an event in the h tory of the Norwich Young Men Christian Association for which we l.&\\. labored for nearly decade. ll was during the pres dency of the that the directors of the association recognized the fact th equipment 1w work of the 9:30 James L. Case, building commitiee for association. and many conf were he.d to discu ways and for improving tk tions under which we were oper- ating but nothing of consequence was i done until 1915 A building committee of seven men ahoum be conducted in the spring of Much time was spent in the prelim- inary work. Advance pledges were se- | cured from some of our most interest- prior to the opening of the May, 1817, but it was t unless subser amounting to plcdge should be By the gen part of cooperation on the members and frien: ciation. fachd that World War had just began, agreed that no construction the great it was Wwork hould” be begun urtil the conflict was ine: over, and b come practi s conditions had be- wormal aga been faithfully vears have passed since the campaign ended. In the spring of 1918, this site up- on which we. stand, was purchased, and it has proved to be a most advan- tageous Jocation. of | the great agency of relief when mlfl(ux-‘ “The Red Cross is a great organization | nd i deserving of | marks | building | the f-uFmilfl use them nolaen T g Pyramid Pi ! -m-n- | 0 cent - . Pro- i’ such has any drug M%E:nd b’e relieved of itchi truding piles, hemorrhoids an: rectal troubles. A single box gist for a often been suflicient. Take no sub- stitute. you would like a free - trial, please send name and eddress to Pyramid Drug Co., Bldg., Marahall, NOW HE ENJHYS PERFECT HEALTH Stomach and Liver In Order, Thanks to- “Froit-a-tives” - 154 Evx St., Laxerorr, N.H, “I realize that I have reached the age (65) when one ofien requires fixing up. My digestion was mot right and trouble with my Liver and Bowels caused considerable distress. Last fall, I began taking “Fruit-a- tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets”, and after using them for a short time, I could see that they. were just what my system required. My Liver became active and improvement in every way was apparent”. F. R. ADAMS. 50c 2 box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. ELECTRICAL FIXTURES 1 the fall of 1915, and 11 meoting of thel AND ELECTRIC WIRING association in v, 1918, tais it- ) = e st co,_r:?\lax'ls New Chzaper Than Ever {of the directors, that a campaign |N. Y. ELECTRIC COMPANY 18 BATH STREET THE DIME SAVING BANK OF NORWICH The regllar Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rats of 4 [ 3o owt 5 past six m | , and will be pay- able o5 nd after November 15, 1921, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. comes to us at a time when it is most needed, for numbers of young men { who have spent their time in saloons ;and private clubs, etc., now closed by the 1Sth amendment are turning ¢ better, surroundings and looking for personal improvements and for “such we have now something better to of- fer or will soon have. Then too nothing but the efficiency The exercises this morning, there- and constant efforts of the employed fore mark the completion of our ef-|force has kept up the high standard forts in this direction, and it is with |of our local work and the results, be- most profound gratitude, that we have | cause it is generally recognized that for the physical departmen: which will be constructed at this time. This swimming pool, running track, lockers, shower baths, etc, and the two old buildings now on the premises will be | temporarily remodeled to care for the social, educational and dormitory work of the association. James C. Macpherson, president of the local Y. M. C. A, was the next speaker. President Macpherson said in part: I cannot help feeling that this pro- ject is not alone a source of congratu- |lation for the associition but as well a source of congratulation of this com- munity it is constructive in its every purpose, in that the association stands not alone for the building of a better physical manhood but for the building of character imto the young manhood of his community and the making of a better citizenship in the years to come. And it seems as if constructive ef- forts is the rule of today. It may in- terest you to know that in the year 1920 ou cent of its income on past, present and future wars while less than eight per cent, was spent on constructive en- terprise but it seems as an outcome of the present armament conference the nations of the earth are going to change that ratio and constructive efforts ng many lines,as well as along the lines sponsored by such as- sociations as ours will be the rule. This new building with its swim- ming pool, well equipped gyvmnasium its social and educational advantages will consist of a modern symnasium, | zovernment spent\ 92.25 \per‘ i met for the purpose of breaking ground | our present” building has few of the | necessary advantag {to carry out a succe or conveniencies ssful effort. We feel that this new equipment will not alone bave a strong appeal to young jmen but result in a greater support {and sympathy from the community at large. We owe much to the chair- man of our building committee, who has carried through a difficult and yet very important work and stuck te it during many trials. Mayor Lerou, just bejore breakdng ground, said: As a representative of the city I assurc you it is a great pleasure for me to particlpate in these exercises this morning. I sure the citizens of Norwich are pleaged and gratified now that the new “Y” is to become a reality. The high ideals set by your institution for the morale of our eity and encouragement given young men of all classes to become good citizens cannot help but bring support in the future as it has done in the past by the citizens of Norwich. I congratulate your board on the beginning of this {new building at a time when labor needs employment and whatever dif- ference in costs will more. than be made up by the benefits the city’s un- employed will receive. Elected to Smith College Soclefy. Mise Jane Cassidy of ich, 3 mem- ber of the punlor class at Smith college, was elected to the Alpha society Satu day. Elections te this society are bas- ed on marked ability in literary, artistic, musical or dramatic lines, and the mem- bership is limited to five from each clams twice a year.