Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 3, 1921, Page 2

§8-2: ; 1 ewnd of Charles A NORWICH BULLETIN |um: o= ‘s Satti; Agnes Bocagh vs. Sadle W. Xi WILLIMANTIC OFFICE ghols; Eisie D. Rattbun vs. Herbert o tebhesé Chured hban. the case o e 3 g 4 s ¢ mmw 02 o, 'The Goodyear Cotton Milly Inc, an answer was ordered filed hert ealemfiar sefelon in thres weeis. The case of Ralph P. W::th:m county superior eo“,:‘ ,:E: Robinson vs, J. Stanwood Mefiken weit by defamlt for failure to comply With held Fri6ay morhlig in this oity, for of tae purpose of cases that | order wers I'sted for this and ‘fekt Week, but| The uneondested divorce oase of Flor- whith wers delayed, owing to tie Pro-|ence L. Kenyon vs. Carl P. Kenyon was lofged fury ckses of the past week.|jeard. Mrs. Kenyon testified that she Iirdge Williamt M. Maltbie stated that ho|married defendarit in this city, Dec. 28, was scheduled to preside over the crim-|1915, anmd went to Bridgeport to live nal term of the Hartford 6Nty Su-|with her husband. Almost from the day perior court, which opens Tueeday mext,|of their marriage he used her mean and sut that he would malts efforts to hear|fafieq to support her. IHe called her some 5f the amigmments of the loeal|yile names and abused her; and he also went with other women at times. Her The assignments mafe Were: husband had a revolyer and fhreatened Wednesday, Dec. 7, first, George J. to “shoot up the whole bunch,” mean- Reod i Willlam ¥. and Har$ld S. ing her reiatlves. Not being able to Malne <. al; second, Harlow M. Tricy|stand this treatment she left him Sept. D, Brerett Tavlor; third, Jake| 20, 1817, and came tc this city to live H. Seplowitz; fourth | with her mother, She told of the child ve, Jienry W. Cham-|that was born to them; when she was in bed she asked her husband to give Dree. S—Oakland Motor Car|¢he child to her, and he threw it to her, cmpany vs. frank L. Powell, making evil remarks about them both, | No other cases twérs assigned for| Mrs, Mary S. Ka Lincoln, mother of g Judge Maltbie said that)plaimtiff, testified to thé abuse of her fe or *wo others on theldanghter by Kenmyon. Mrs. Mary T. e would hear if he had time. Ford, a meighbor of Mrs. Kenyon, told nounced befors court thatof hearing Kenyon call her vile names Josephine Shea- vs. and omte timé hearing Mrs. Kenyon Macth had been tithdra%n. The fol-|shout, “For God's sake don't kill my owing cases stricken off for the|baby.” Judge Maltbie -granted the di- vorce and awarded Mrs, Kenyon custody {0f her child. He then ordered court to l‘ | recess indefitely. To Stw Fm The sale conducted by the Woman'® Gufld of St. Paul’s Episcopal church at clean your head Offy,, 4ogn pall Friday was somewhat he hair falling out| handicapped by the rainy weather. Dur- if vou use Parisian|ing the emn&:}:‘g : dar]we was b ]in y 3 jon with the sale, many couples & Osgood Co., who guar- | oEet T Penoing continued antil midnight. During the thunder storm —-]the lghts in the hall were out for sev- eral minutes but the power was soon JAY M. SHEPARD |turned on again and dancing was re- s 1 sumed, ading Filners & Shepard Willimantic Jumped backwards Cuneral Director & Embalmes [eral months, iriday night, and experi- onced a regular old-time, hard summer NORTH 8T, WILLIMANTIC | tunger shower. The shower broke over Lady Assistant Tel. Connectien | the-city soon after § o'clock and contin- ned until late in the evening. The light- ning was vivid and at crashes of thunder were heard, Lights SUNERAL DIRECTORS AND | Sharp flash of lightning, but soon came en agaln. EMEALMERS Raifi fell in torrents most of the eve- 36 Unlon St Willimantic, Cena, | ning, turning the, gutters into miniature Phene 29¢ iLady. Assistant) Catch basins and sewers could MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE | Willimantic, Conn. Bargains In Coats Style is important, but utility is the chief feature looked for when buyins a coat. The fabric must be dependabie and warmth-giving Wemurhmthltycuwdlfindtheqmlmuthzt you seek in these new coats, and the prices will be & big surprise to you. Some are plain, others are fur-trimmed, but each randel represents the season’s style. Items of Interest From Our Dress Goods Section That Will Help Those Who Make Their Own Garments 47-mch wide, All-Wool Tricotine, in brown, black and navy—$2.69 a yard. 40-inch wide, Cotion and Wool Tricotine, navy, black and brown—3$1.25 a yard. 54-inch wide, All-Wool, Fine French Serge, spunged and shrunk, black, navy and tan—$3.00 and $4.00 a yd. 47-inch wide, French Serge, good quality—$1.75 a yard. 48.inch wide, French Serge, in gray, taupe and brown, at $2.00 a yard. 54-iach wide, iamb Cloth, suitable for trimming for &on-,;:l.:fi’ofmthemdmgof children’s coats — S54-inch wide, Al-Weol Jersey Tubing, suitable for separ- ate skirts and dresses; green, navy, copenhagen and gray—$2.25 a yard. 5&inch wide Red Flanmel, Al-Wool, suitable for novelty skints and children’s coats—$3.00 a yard. S4-nch wide Bolivia Coating, good weight for winter coats—$3.75 a yard. i M—-dnvnleflnmpu,mgn,blukand hecks — 3300 & yord. y checks : Anything Needed for Your TOILET TABLE ? 54-inch wide Julisrd Checks for Suiting—$2.25 a yard. Better take advantage of the closing of our Toilet ‘Goods Sale, and stock wp on all toilet needs, for tonight. our Toi- let Sele comes to a close, -ulyouvflhvetowyfufl prices for all your needs. FASHIONABLE FURS Aside from beingfashiow’sfavorite dress accessory, a piece of fur is 2 nesessity for ewsry woman whio cares to be in style. . Numesowstypes of furs, designs dnd colorings, in- dluding the silly black isdsevewith presented, and this in- cludes Chilliren’s Muffe and. Svarf Seis, and Fur Coats may be added to the Mnbut while the ‘workmanship is perfectin every detail. - — ] THE H. C. MURRAY CO. not accommodate the oftw of water and|4 and 16 years, wére not m-fiflng at several points in the city the streets ‘The hill section as usual was most affected” by" the storm, water | cutting into the road surfases to a larze |extent. Travel {and autoists passing over mantic-Norwich highwa; Ing was extremely diffl road between Williams' Crossing and the Lebanon turnpike, and from Smith’s cormer inta Yantic. Trolley gervice was handfeapped and most of the evening troiley cars into the | city were from fifteen minutes to over a half hour late. The telephone systems light departments and men were busy repairing the dam- age caused by the stofm. The receipts and expenses of the city for November as submitted to the may- ar and common council by City Treas- urer Alvert C. Scripture was as follows: [ - COLCHESTER Tho following table covers the énu-| Louts E. Baldwin of Middistown was merations for 1920 and 1!:1. in ' 1920 were flooded. David B. Murray was a caller in hor~ wich Wednesday. Charles Dmla!l motored to Norwich In First District In Second District In Windham stated that go- nesday. - J. Frank Ru:eu ot Salem was in town Mr. and Mrs. Baward T. Peck of ‘Westchester were calling on friends in town Wednesday. The Colchester Rifle club held an in- door sheot Wednesday evéning. eral of the members made large scores and from among the highest a team will be picked and matches with out of town clubs will be arranged for this winter. John Cavanaugh of Malden, Mass., was in town Wednesday and Thursday vl'mn.- friends. Johnson was calling on friends in Mmup ‘Wednesdsy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Getchell, of Hart- ford, formerly of tbis place, have been calling on friends in town. A large number of automobiles from New London and Hartford have passed through the town over the new state , it being opened mow the Number enumerated \umber _en mer RS TR Number attending no sehool Under five years of age .......... 227 Between five and seven yedrs of expected . soms e h street, was before the police court Friday mrning, charged with unlaw- fully killing a licensed dog and cruelty s, to which he pleaded not gul case was continued Torning, bonds being fixed Later, he changed his plea and bma a fine of §1 with costs, amounting . The dog belonged to Joseph 39 West Park street; ac- {cording 1o the story Mr. Rirtiand shot chasing his cat. 1,804 R“'m took effect in the animal, wounding it but not killing it and hours the dog lay suffering. jcomplaint was registéred at the police ation and the dog was Dut out of mis- Ruth C. Terry, lib m silent policeman ., Clark was friends in Norwich Wednesday. WAUREGAN . A" Atwood, Jr, Expenditures. | the dog for of Providencs has been spending a few days at the home of J. A Atwood, Irene Wiide of the Backus hospital vistted Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Ashley Sunm- s n e Mrs, Flora Dagenais, the nurse at the ‘Wauregan ecompany’s mills, returned to work "Monday after three weeks' absence because of the iliness of both Mr. Dage- nais and herself. The new house being erected by Arthur Milligan is fast nearing completion, as also one being built by Mr. Fournier in By mutual agreement, 10 hearing was at Hartford on the rates gas and electricity charged this city Rockville-Willimantic y. It has been announeed that company mr some time has been col- garding costs of Maintaining sewers Callecting taxes Tuesday and Wednescy, until the new rates are An-| Clement Deloge has moved to the new dwelling recently completed If is a neat little home and has all modgrn improvements. Wauregat Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling pastér? Fall Plowing for the Kingdom will be the subject of the sermon-at Sunday morning worship. The evening sermon will be on Christ or Barabbas—Which Wil Church school &t 12. meeting THumday evening at T ‘annual canvass for church work and be- nevolences is to be non-Willimantic meet at the heduled for last Saturday o . tonight (Satur- Water Department . balance on hand ). The new twenty-five horse power elec- otor purchased by the city to re- the old steam engine at the pump- station has been placed in position ready for use in hmstmg ice into You Chooss? Young People's held Sunday after- (,a.u.-r have been submitted v the building commit- plans call for a building simi- ‘selected by the residents Xpected that it can hin the appropriation of $35,- 9( and A(‘f‘t"\{m] fmes heavy | BRIEF STATE NEWS ‘West Haven.—The Community club at 30 Spring street, Allfhgtown, has been foreed to accept the resignation of its di- rector, Frederick Weber, who leaves to take up a special line of work in far-off He left for New York this week and will gail for the Orient ‘at once. Waterbury.—This city's Boy Scouts not only brought home the title f champlons from the state scout meet in New Haven recently, brought home ‘the honor of a new =tate, if not national, record in the scout event known as water boiling, the meet by gathering in a total of 48 points, four more than were scored by Hartford’s contestants, third with 20 points, and The | fourth with 19, B —— The Bartlett Pear ‘When the soldiers &f Julius Caesar introduced the pear tree into Britain, they unwittingly prepared the way for one of the rarest delicacies of the can- ning and preserving season. For al- though the thorny sprouts of Roman times with their small, hard, inedible frult gave no promise of what they might bear when grafted upon qumoe and mountain ash, the pear took to domestication quickly and won with eage its place in the wo-ld's orchard. ‘There is no fruit with quite the same delicate flavor as the pear. And it has a distinctive aroma which no oth- er preserved fruit can supply. The flavor and aroma of the other variety but it is also firm «nough to hold its shape when packed in glass—Ex- night meeting at the house Thursday S. McCready re- .\\dfli surprise when “his pie- gallery of per- in over the unumerminn 1 attendance in the afttes of ohureh workers and s returned home, Waterbury won es wero held Friday af- lobert Lawlor, from . 14 .\lansfleld avenus Joseph's cemetery. v Brothers were in charge. Neaugatuck was jas “Our Mutua] Frien: which is the Allen, daughter' Allen and Mary Thomp- night at her iliness with diabstes melli- born in Mansfield, June ¢ Windham High r ong ber friends. She and a half brother, - nn:refltionu ISTRIBUTOR FOR AtL OF i WINDHAM COUNTY | Large upply of parts calned_ 10.45 o'ciock. Subjest Christmas Sturies. " Ancient Sneer with Church school ning institute at Sahsfactory work on all maekes of cars. EXPERT MECHANICS RADIATOR REPAIRING A SPECIALTY In Rear 935 Main Street Willimantic, Conn. The Virst Methodist Episcepal church, Calieut, the storm-center of the In- dians riots in Malabar, word to the Fnglish dictionary by the cotton stuffs oviginall and known as “caljco’ It was calice from Calieut that caus- ed serious trouble in England two cen- turies ago, when the Spitafields weav- ers went about assualting anyone who ‘was wearing the Indian cotton goods, which they feared, not without, reason ‘would injure their own trade. Consequently an Act of Parliament: ‘was passed forhidding the use: of cal. ico under a peualty of 1b20. Nowadays Calicut exports more teak and sandal- ‘wood than calico, * s Household. o give a new enmg \\'orship at exported there Uhristian Science service is held Sun- morning at the Woman’s club rooms, lesson-sermon, God, The Sunday school morning service, i p-to-date catalogues are needed in ican consulate, Jerusalem. Head Of Belgivm Delegatibn' Get 25% More Milk Save Feed— Save Labor No matter how well you feed your cows, if they are not comfortablein the barn they are not goingte ‘.M best at the milk pail —milk and misery don't go tegether. Louden Stalls and Stanchions cut cut the misery—for the cows and for the man who tends the barn. They ne the neatest, smoothest, strongest, most convenient, e barn equipment ever built nthlled in any barn at sarprisingly lew cost, the safest and : one which hud# s.-.n.“gnhu.f:';.«.mh- e e you this festure and othirs whick make the ihe leading nited Ststes and Stale Geoernment exsari. “!ounwl;mflaumhlwfllfixmio.nm The Jordan Hardware Co. Telephone 700 Willimantic, Conn. © Today will be the last epportunity of seeing that sensational {llusion “Saw- ing a Woman in Two,” which is the extra attraction offered by the talented mag- niclan,” Pfofessor Flosso. This big nov- elty Js breaking box office records every- where. Can you {magine a beautifal young Ja- dy placed in an ordinary packing box in full view of the audience and then sawed in two parts? Caun you imagine with your own eyes a huge cfoss saw pass through the body of the young lady? That's exactly what you will see When you witness the performance of “Sawing 2 Woman in Two" at the Da- yis theatre. The great illusion is be- ing offered in addition to the regular four acts and motlon picture programme This startiing and-extracrdinary act has aroused amazing enthusiasm, from the press and the public in every town and city it has been shown. The balance of the vaudeville bill s composed of Cy and Flo Weiss in an original comedy singing and dashing offering. Bijou Rus- sell a clever soft shoe dancer, Deveaus presents a comedy musical act that will be hard to beat and Ledoux and Ledoux offer an eccentric comedy icro- batie act which s fuil of thrilling jumps |the and' funny falls. Thomas Meighan's new Paramount picture, “Cappy Rigés” is the feature picture. It is a capital pic- turization of Peter B. Kyne's storles. Ag- nes: Ayres heads e strong supporting cast. A comedy entitled Sauirrgi Food and a news weeksly aiso_is chown. Davis Theare, Sunday, Momday, Tues- day and Wednesday. ‘When it comes to music that simply worms its way unto your system and goes to your head like old 'wine, me- cording to players in the Paramount dicture, “The Sheik,” which comes to the Davis theatre next Sunda: musicians can put it all over the best jazz artists in the country. “When that sinuous melody started,” caid one of the actors, uring the scanes in the Shiefs tent and in ths harem scenes, ihe Arablan Nights seemed to come to life. I don't know where the music comes from when you consider those funny instruments— tom-tom drums, pipes and things some- thing like lutes. Separately they are about as musical as so many dishpans and Chinese fiddles. But assembled and played by experts they produce a | melody that gets under your skin and | . awakens a welrd yearning in the mind. It is just Iike a whiff of hasheesh or a goblet of Oriental linuor.” Agnes Ajyres and Rudoiph Vale are featured in thi eorge \x»nml production and have many scemes to- gether accompanied by the strange mu- sic of Arabla. Waiter Long heads an unusually fine supporting cast. “After the Dough,” & two reel comedy and a Paramount Magazine will also be hown. Breed Theatre. It seems almost elemental to siate that the full enjoyment of any good ple- ture comes from a close foliowing of every detall of every scene from the introduction of the characters right down through the story to the end. And it i only after one has viewed a pleture such feature at the Breed theatre Sunda: Monday and Tuesday, that the real rea- son for such & remark is found. ‘Our Mutual Friend,” the screen v sion of Diclens’ last and grefte : no s s2id by many of the foremost critics of the country to be one of the most perfectly acted pictures ever released by sny company. The clarity with which each exciting episode explains itself in this simple vie- ualization of a long story is a power- full tribute to the producers of “Our Mu- tual Friend.” . It is a classic in character portrayal, wonderfully interesting as to story, sim- dle human end delightful and, yet comes under the head of “literature visuali: ed.” Truly here iy a perfect “movie” | trom a “classic.” Topics of the Day and a Mermaid com- edy make up the remainder of the bill. Today's*bill consists of a picturization of the famous Saturday Evening Post story, “The Barricade,” Larry Semon in “Paseing the Buck," the sevemth chap- ter of “Hurricane Hutch” and the Pathe News. Continuous ‘show today starting at 1.30. it Strand, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. The Strand theatre, the original vaude- ville thedtre of Norwich, will present for Tuesday and Wednesday four e B. F. Keith vaudeville acts di- rect from New York and without 2 doubt they will be the best yet. See a real vaudeville show Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. rime, as 2 rule, moves In the same manner as do, epidemics of dread dis- eases. Never Completely wiped out, but dormant for a time, and then bursting forth in waves all over the country. Students of criminology are generally agreed that behind each crime wave is some “Master Mind,” who from his se- cret lair inspires and directs the smaller fry of the vast underworid. It was this idea 'that inspired the writing of “The Wakefleld Case,” in which Herbert Raw- linson is starred, and which will ~ be shown next week at the Strand theatre. Here is a story which not ony has one Master Mind, but three others as well, all scheming and planning to overthrow each other as well as the entlre po- lice forces of two continents. Against these sinister forces of the und~rworld Herbert Rawlinson, in the character of Nell Hartley, modern investigator, matches his nimble wit. The outcoms of thig battle, of the minds gives the “Wakefleld Casc” - one continui m of thri'#s from Leginning (n end. If you like & rattl the “Wakefield t‘as&" It 'will make you forget the eighteenth amendment and the income tax. g NI K. OF C. CONCERT PROCEEDS When Rev. Danie! Mullin assembi; | Fourth Degree, K. of C. presents famous singer, Allen McQuhae in a con- cert at the Community house on the ev- ening of Dec. 6th, the net proceeds will be given to the Norwich State Tubercu- losig Sanetorium holiday fund. Thus the concert will have 2 double resuit, giving pleasure to the public and atding 2 most worthy cause. Cant Fool Your Blood ‘Whereever you live, and whatever you do, your .blood remains almost at 'the same heat, though the temperature of the surface of the body will vary considerably. Experimenis were made with 2 man ‘who remained in 2 hot-air oven at a temperature of 270 degrees witho any difference being appacent in the heat of his blood. Then his arm was put in ice-cold water for half an hour. This, of course cooled the skin, but his flesh was just as warm as when he was in the oven. As a final test. his arm was im- mersed for a quarter of an hour In wa- ter as hot as he could bear it but still no change in gis temperature was detected. ‘The Wwarmest part of the surface of the body is that beneath the armpit, instead of putting the reorganized moved frém Chr lottsville, Va, to Boston (51 Cornhill). Very little activity had been displayed for some T t0 1818, Thanky o cortain Intorestad Dar uu.n-wnmvuma.-un-—:- ful efforts to inprove affairs concerning Devons are continuing. Mors attention is now being given to publicity, advance registry work, extension service, etc. Some, years ago Devons were one of popular breeds of cattle. conditiong and lack of interest, especial- 1y lack of attehtion to keeping up the quality, have Jed t6 a great decrease. the merits claimed- by the oth- er breeds of cattie, still-Devena can be recommended todiy for tha economical production of high quality” beef, butter Disintérested comparisons of respectives merits. are encouraxed. It is the alm of the Devon Breeders association to awaken interest in <this worthy but much neglected breed, anc to improve and increase the quality and numbers of pure bred Devor: ——— Norwich Music Association. At the December meeting of the Nor: wich Muslc association, to be held or Monday cvening at Slater -hall, gramene of unusual interest, de\m.-d Christmas and Sacred -Music, presented, with Miss Lucille L. Howarc iss Olive D. Linten and orine Schofieid at the piano Calm on the Listening Ear of » - Guiseppe Tartin Adante and Allsgro Byron M. Haifield AMr. La Fontaine at piano List! the Cherubic Host from the Hol lefleur, Miss Doris 3y ben Potter, MI?A Roy Kell Mr. La Fontaine it piafio tion from The Messiah Miss Sadie A. Driscoll, soprane, Misy ‘Turner, tenor, Frank R Ptstoral Symphony Giory to God Refoice Greatly, O Daugiter of Zion eria, Soprano Then Shall the Eyes of ths Blind Be ed He Shall Feed His Come Unto Him arid, Soprano Behold the Lamd of God C Carmival sad Basaa: Tonight is the opening night at the state armory of the big Battery B and Combet Train bazaar. iweather they are planning on a street parade and one of the bigges:t ever attending a Humphries’ Novelty bapd wii the mausic, led by Michael DI'Atrl, whe saild in an interview last“evening that he would surprise tije dancing public with some mew novelties never ‘hefore intro- Norwich.: The vaudevil the entire carnmival is made up of siars and is itseif worth much syeore than the wdmission which will y cents. Thers will be = nightly door prize and a capital prize given away the last Next ¥Friday night will be a Mardi Gras when, everybody will be given 2 novelty with streamers for all. ated by professional decorators and wil no doudbt be a fary land Woodward's jewelry store window is & 21 jewelled watch to be given aw: ‘The ball is decor dancing every might the. carnival and free entertainment, Watch for furth- er particulars of features {n this eel- —_— At the United Comgrogmtisnsl Chuveh. At the United Congregitional churek mid-week worship, Thursddy evenimg, at 7.45, the subject to be consifiered during the instruction fs “The Book of Josius.” Te December meeting of the Woman's Guiid will de held in th§ Communit bouse, Friday afternoofl, t’three o'clock. An exceptionally fine programme has been arranged wifhy Dr. Iréne Nye, dean of Connecticut college, as tpeaker, good and - refresh- ments. Every woman of the parish is invited to attend and bring _ The Camp Fire will meet at §. in the (,nmnmn.l] uouu. < Friday, evening th is to be a Christmas parly in the Com munity house for every girl and veuns { woman connected with the parish and ftt FOR SANATORIUM HOLIDAY FUND |organizations. the -Guild have pl At eight o'el ned an evening fil of pleasure and a warm welcome awaft: all who attend. Sale at Woman’s Echange. The holiday cale at the Woman's Ewm show cases, tablet and cabinets broidered -handkercltets, white and flm 4 ored, largé and ‘varied line made aprons, percale. many faficy articles for fifn_ and at ali prlce(, hesides_stamped geods. with material for large, assortment of dainty hand-made “drticles, < is 2 choice line of Christmas cards. Sumday “Get Together” at Y. M. C. A. At this.time when various races are = rep; In the ¥itally impertant con- ference at Washingtén, the topic for gis+= cussion at the Sunfiay “Get Together”sJ tople will. Be “ONf *Attitade an: 3L Other Rices.” i“The me:timg beginsi2 ticipate in the l{m:!siar‘ meating closgs, a. social Do freshments will be énjoyed.