Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 27, 1922, Page 10

FAIR AND FARMER TODAY; CLOUDY TOMORROW FCLL ASSOCIATED PREAS DESPATCHES Norwich, Friday, Jan. 27, 1922 THE WEATHER Conditior e area of high has covered the eastern during the last several days center Thursday night over ern New York. The pressure ir r the Canadian maritime provine area of low barcmeter has ap- r Florida. has been a gradual moderation srature over nearly all northern western regions but cold weather Thursday i the At- with freezing temperature as extreme northern Fjorida. temperature recorded Thur: egrees below zero at North- cre have been raine, sleet n the last 24 hours in the Athnte and epites Ten- Arkansas, Sovthern Missourl and ma and rain and snow on the north fic coast. P er provailed in barometer alf of the o2 ir w and New York the fair Friday and probably gradually rising temper- TN dleplayed on the At- the Virginia teras. Winde OFf Atlantie Cosst Sandy Hook. moderate to s Hatteras, fresh and Jtrong nor over scuth and . Friday Forecast New England .and E = r warmer Friday; S a po: Yhservations in Norwich show miserature Comparisons Falr, AND TIDE! High | Water water it is flood tide, - ” TAFTVILLE C « i < » r X . -~ £ - ge of the funeral arrange = : . - 8 A : NORWICH TOWN T jome Mis. , 3 ar ; - x = : L - s 0 ¥ ug w c. X b! -y . A ¥ e sting the human race Congregational . y union service at the Sunday’ evening, at 7.30 e by Rev. J. B. Aldrich, ting church. Rev. Gurdon pastor of the Congregational conduct the service passed a week with on New London Merry, returned this week to dutics at Stratford lighthouse ccast of Bridgepo nt business trip to New Mrs. John H. Evans, who siog A few months with rents in Norwich, werp end at tie Walter Groth, of ne week nd Mrs. as a caller Tuesday after- home poon a of Dr. and Mrs. arles H. Lamb. With reference to the present cold resting to note that Jan: he mercury registered one zero with wind, the next y it stood at nine degrees above zere d the following ddy January 27, at ary 25 1921 Harold Geer aged five, 6f Norwlch iting his grand parents, Mr. rs. Hazard Tucker of Scotland. Sun. cing the wateh dog which was Fhained barking furiously the little boy > investigats and found a strang fvidence was presented and arguments were made in the superior court here Thursday before Judge Allyn L. Brown in the suit of Rosario Ferrigni of Water- ford against Charles §. Willlams of Flan- ders for a commission of $2,000 for sell- ing the Winthrop hotel in New London. The case occupied most of the day. Judge Brown reserved decision after hearing the argume v Judge Cronin and Attorney Clayton Smith. The plaintiff testified that in October, 1919, he sold the hotel for Willlams to Gaspero Ferrigno. Antonio Dimagglo and Francesco Dimaggio of New Lendon for SEEKS $2000 FOR SELLING HOTEL|CENTRAL STORE —_— JoseruFine @. | 115 Main Street, Norwich How easy it is for us to fit ~ you, even tho’ you've had great difficulty in being | previously suited with ready-tailored garments. is because we are practical manufacturers of clothing and thoroughly understand| the fine points of a garment. We plan, 'way in advance of the season, ideas to be PHONE 1238 Native Chickens Fowl, Capons, Guineas. BEST QUALITY $20,000 and that his commission, amount- ing to $2.000, has never been paid. James R. May, real estate agent, tes- tified as to the value of the hotel, which he placed at §20,000, but under cross ex- amination said that he had never heard of Ferrigini as a real estate agent. Mr. Williams. the defendant, was call- ed and he sald he had been clerk for a long time T the Crocker house and for nearly a year in the Mohican hotel. - He said he leased the Winthrop hotel in 1914 and sold it in 1919 for §20,000. He sald Ferrigini had been a jitney driver and in front of the hotdl in August, 1819, he asked Williams the price of the hotel, and the latter. said $20.000, and the plaintiff said it was too much. It MOTOR VEHICLE FEES WILL PROVIDE MONEY FOR ROADS Automobile registration fees are of siderable import to almost every eastern state today and Conmnecticut is no exception. The automobile has be- come of sugh proportion that consider- able study is being made of its problems insofar as traffic- and regulation is con- cernd, The fundamental of the automobile and the highway s contained in this state- ment: The automobile which today uses the hizhways should pay the cost ol highwavs, If the automobile rider cares little or nothing about the condi- tion of the roads, very well. If he would have good roads he must pay for them. The people as a while, who do not par- ticipate, shonld not be expected to pay. Thers are some who believe the highway proposition should be taken care of en- tirely by direct taxation. If this is the case, where will this tfx be placed? It is a pertinent question. In Connecticut, there are 1,600 miles trunk line highways. Out of this, are roads buflt from time to during the last 15 years and out 530 miles, 500 miles are in need umdiate reconstruction. It is a fact, that roads built as long ago as some por- tions of the 950 mileg referred ‘to are lutely unsuitable both in foundation facing as permanent highways carrying of modern traffic. The use of these roads in volume, and sneed of traffic is far in ex- anvthing for which they were of of the of i the modern ever intended. Conditions have chang- ed so rapidly and traffic has increased leaps and hounds that they are no longer adequate. The nature road huilding policy of the state must therefore be predicated upon ‘modern re- aquirements of a tremendons traffic. This means th v miles of roads which i need of rebuilding must . y or clse there must. be 2 wast e state’s money in replacing sordinary wear and re on permancy. s from the registration of mo- licensing of opera- and from all the activities connect. ed with the motor vehicle department of the state are devoted entirely to the use of the highway department. The of collecting takes those fees the motor vehicle department treasurer's office and from the office tho total eollection i 1 for use on the state highways. reports of the highway commis- show that in former years the nts collested and credited have been enough to take up the wear and f the corresponding vear. The re- heen the expenditure of money 1 through motor ‘vehicle fees act- care the maintenance of hways. tear instead of s from ually. took of present s ure of 1921 had before it ne measures hased upon mo- One had to do with the motor vehicle fees, another with a fax on fuels, and the third, which not hecome a law, with the personal vehicles. ~ The first two fots vetiloles notor were presenied to the legisla- the full vroblems in view and t a raise of fees s the roads as form- tax, " would provi which would permanent- care of both maintenance and The legislature, however, by determined to take all of the necessary for roads out of the through the motor vehi- to devote the mon- from the fuel tax to the of the state, consequent- n fuel a a state polley Tn a general way the ordinary pleas- as increased 50 per cent. and commerefal motor vehicle 100 per The motor vehicle department will, erof, on its collection. if the per- zes aq stated hold good, collect in £ 23,500,000, to be turned over to hway department. The highway oner does not know at the be- 7% of the year, how much money he have and conseauently his pollcy necessarfly be to expend moneys re- ceived during the first part of the year intenance of roads and. leave re- on until the money is in sight. is safe to say, however, that there he money enough during 1922 and 1927 raised ovt of the schedules of fees Tt so that hoth {he maintenance of roads and some reconstruction_can be made. In another legislature It is iust that the money raised by the law placine a tax n fucls should be taken out of the gen- I funds and be devoted to the roads t comes directly from motor ve- 1¢ this should happen it means the feo schedules can e reduced. facts show that the state of Con- ent was in 1920 confronted with a situation, due partly to excessive wear and tear and partly to the effects of war policies, whereby the roads were in an emerzendy. The hishway svstem réferred to has recenty heen appraised by the comptroll- er's office as worth $26,000,000 to tne state. The advanced fees and fuel tax and the solution by the last legislature re in the pature of an emergency meas- and in direct aceord with the best policies of economy to save the invest- ment of the state intact by adequate kind of reconstructed roads, construetion under fereral ald grants re- duce mainteance expense: Six Uneontested Divorces Six divorces are on the uncontested session in Norwich befofe Judge Allyn L. Brown this (Friday) merning. They are the foltowing: TeRol €. Pot- ter vs Anmnle G Potter, Al- bertys A. Prentice we Ruth T. Prentice, Tme? M. Coffin vs Douelas H. Constance L, Noyer vs Josesh P. Nover, Ruth A. R. Savaze vs Adber{ H. Sawvage, Fvelina S, J. Woodmansee vs Atbert E. Woodmansee. New Trolley Schedule. day. by the tall and hind legs and hurled its head against a large stone. After she had Accomplished this stunt the animal was v in the yard. Calling to his grand- ther, Mrs. Tucker went into the ‘yard od found a woodchuck sitting on his s, chattering, as if to challenge he dog to a fight. Not being prebared to he unexpected visitor, Mrs. Tucker ed up a stick and when the anima’ for It, she quickly ploked it up “given to the dog to dewvour. Mr, and Mrs. Tucker have decided that the woodchuck was keeping davlight saving time, which vear Where the animal came trom {s o mysery ae the ground in that | Pl fICk sufterers, and saves the is completely eovered with ice would Dbring Candlemus day this ahead of time. Tocality and snow. : vepairs, and by additions 6f the proper plus new list for the sperior court short calendar ffin, A new,echedule for the trolley cars be- tween Norwich and Hallville has been' prepared and will be effectlve next Mon- Beef, Lamb and’ SOCIAL EVENT HELD BY Fresh Pork TELEPHONE EMPLOYES' ASS'N . Norwich council of ‘the Telephone Em- o ployes’ association held its -first social event of the year Thursday evening in the Community house, Church . street, with an attendance of about T75. The evening's program opened at T o'clock with & delicious chicken pie sup- executed six to ten months hence, as for instance: We have all of our suits for the spring of 1922, already de- signed and provided for. THINK! JosernFire G. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON Kindly leave or phone your Iorders today. It insures the per. The menu was as follows: Chicken b ° Die, mashed potatocs, mashed turnips, | Dest selection, and early de- celery, cranberry sauce, roils, assorfed cake, ice cream, coffe€. Thomas Pfeiffer acted as toastmaster and the after-dinner speakers included Joseph N. Weymouth, R. H. Gray, H. A. Lord and H. G. Rice. Raymond Woods entertained with several excellently ren- dered vocal and cornet: solos, accompa- nied by Miss May Woods, pianist. Fred Russell and the Misses Adelaide and P 1 Hilda Russell were heard In pleasing New England’s Finest plano, violin and mandolin selections. | MAKES GREAT GROWTH Games brought the delightful evening to IN FIFTY YEARS ! a close. The committee 3 in charge comprised (Continned From Page 0. Norman Shaffer, chairman, J. A. Tabor, livery Saturday morning. 1. M. YOUNG & SON Miss Marguerite Enslihg, Miss Jennie | the building now occupied by the Girls ’ Glasbrenner and Mrs. Maude\Mitchell, Community chb and, consolidated with their then new building, would extend MEMBERSHIP MEETING FOR it from Main street to Church street, CHAMBER OF CoMMERCE |EWInE them an entrance on Main street % e e and an cutlet on Church street. Thess . e ocolates A membership meeting of the Norwich |(ans were wbout to b consummated F]n Chamber of Commerce will be held this|when the splendid space now oceupiad by (Friday) evening at the Odd Fellows' hall, Main street. The program will-open at_6.15 o'clock with a baked bean supper. Following the supper, the various com- mittees of the-chamber will sibmit re- ports of their activities and acchmplish- ments. The program will include two speakers, one local and the other from out of town, and there will be music, by an orchestra, The: meeting, at which a large attend- ance is expected, will be concluded not later than 8 o'clock, in' order to allow the members to keep evening engage- ments. the firm was offered to them as their fu- ke liome, - Theyo INgedintaly’ suy matter full consideration and, fi this the most advantageous bui gave vp the plans of the new and 1oo over the quarters now occupied by them, satuated at from 135 to 143 Main strect. Here the Piaut-Cadden company once more showed their pluck and ingennity and at great expense to them, removel the entire front from the buiiding and transformed it into one of the most 1nod ern and complete store fronts that skill could construct. The present store cov- ers aver 100,000 square feet of floor space, having four floors and a basement, exiending from Main street through to Water street, with an annex from Main street to Shetucket street. $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 a pound Sold Exclusively by || LEROU’S DRUG STORE || 289 Main Street L T — = CONDITION OF NEW YORK RESERVE BANK FEDERAX York, Jan. 26.—The statement of | BUYS TWO ADJOINING WATER STREET BUILDIN Gs Max Silherman of Fleischman, N. Y., condition of the Federal Reserve Bank recently purchased. from Mep. James B| Afier operifing. The Pyut-Cadgen | SRIC0R B R EEC Close of business { Shannon and her daughter, Mrs. Valerie | COPanY's present store for a period of it S S. Fotan, the present Strand and Olympiq| [CUF years, it became evident hat <ne of | January 25. show buildings on Water street. The ndw |(l¢ MOSt essential things in merchandis Total gold reserves, $1,130,485,384. owner, who,was formerly a Norwich man, | 5 Sicesstully, in ocler to secure tho | motal reserves, $1,180,867,07 but is now in the Jumber business. buys | vo¥ Dest trading couditions, woull be | Bills discounted s:cured by govern- the property for an investment, and it is| " Cutlet sufficienlly large for ‘buving {ment war obligations for members $33,- said may make some changes in it. Frank | g orie, harowy. A survey proved that | 077,966, A DI assisted In the negotiatione. fa | XOT¥ICh and New London were in a no- [ ' X1t other for members, $35,217,113. the sale. Both the buildings were erect- | S.1n 10 serve the trading public of ap-| RBilis brought in oven market, §28.231- proximately 150.000 Pennsylvania Ing cn a scale sufficienyly large to place Warm Up the Cold Corners ; At Practically No Expense Excellent 0il Stoves HALF PRICE - These cold mornings and cold evenings demand, some- times, just a bit more heat than your struggling boiler or furnace can deliver. Is the bathroom chilly ? Was your dining room warm when you came down to breakfast this morning ? When you sat down to read last evening, were your feet cold ? GET A LITTLE OIL HEATER, AND LET N IT'S RADIANT HEAT MAKE LIFE A BIT , MORE COMFORTABLE. OIL HEATERS WHICH OIL HEATERS WHICH WERE PRICED AT $7.98 WERE PRICED AT $9.00 $4.45 $3.95 the terms of the will. The document requested that Mrs. Ten BOYCOTT DISCU the Plaut-Cadden company in a eclass by itself \in New England, offering trading centers at the two ports on the Thames that were heretofore vadreamed of. Tis Norwich force today numbers ov sixty people—-daily engaged in the busincss of serving its very large clientele—and ferce relatively Jarge will be ready at 1 grat New London store within the ne ninety days to offer the same service the people of New London and viclnity. 1 x Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAKS, Ib. 200 Cut From Armour’s Steer Beef Says License Not Withheld. Sampson Cramer of this city, who was before the state automobile inspector at New London this week, when hearings were given to drivers who had had acci- dents, was given a reprimand and warn- ing, but did not have his license with- held, according to a statement made on Thursday evening by a member of Mr, Cramer's family. The report from the hearing was that the inspector was con- sidering whether to restore the license to Mr. Cramer. FRESH PIG PORK LOINS, Ib. ... TO ROAST 4 to 6 pound cuts SPECIAL SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRESH PIG’ HAMS, Ib.... 30c Best Steer Beef CHUCK 1 4(: ROAST, Ib. . . LEAN POT 1 ROAST, Ib. .. 12: BEST RIB ROAST BEEF, Ib......28¢ Boneless—Rolled—Ready for Oven—No Waste Medium Size 1 Pork Loins, Ib 1 ch Whole or Half Loins 1 Ib. Chocolates and Bon i Bon Mixtures ....... 49¢ 1 Ib. Fruit Pineapple, regular 80c. .. +s7 B¢ 1 Ib. Butter Scotch..... 29¢ 1 Ib. Lemon Drops. . ... . 29¢ 1 Ib. Turkish Paste...... 39¢c| 1 Ib. Nut Caramels. . .... 59¢ 1 Ib. Preserved Ginger. .. 69¢c i1 Ib. Molasses Mints. . ... 29¢| 1Ib. Assorted Mints. . .. . 39c| On account of weather conditions last week, & great many out-of-town peo- ple were unable to reach our store— so we will pack all of above goods in a e tin enameled tin box, Peacock design—no charge for box. COPYRIGHT KEVATONE WEW GO NEW YORS George Wharton Pepper, of Philadelphia, who has been ap- pointed United States Senator, suc= ceeding the late Boise Penrose. Pile Sufferers Can You Amswer These Guestions? Do you know why ointments do not give you quick and lasting relief? ‘Why cutting and operations fail? and danger of an operation. Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternai? That there is-a stagnation of blood in_the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM: ROID, now soid by Lee & Osgood an droggists generally, that js guaran eed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- " | moving the Internal cause, by freein blood circulation in the lower bowe! This simpje home treatment has an al- —————— most unbelievable record feor sure, safe and lasting relief to thousands of < Clibcolate_ Shoppe Wil . 49 Broadway . 1 ONE LOT \ie fess Daln and expense of an operat There Is mo reason why It should Ao the same for 50u. 7 FRESH PIG 190 Shoulders, ». 15| BREAD CHOPS, Ib. .. 20c MADE Lean Cute Nicely Cured Corned BEEF, Ib. SWIFT’S SUGAR CURED HAMS, Ib. ... Whole or Half Full Pound 22¢ FRESH MADE by a voie of 230 to 119 the Dyer an- ed by the late James B. Shannon. the |Pror ut 1e snarocter o o it 2 | 858, Eyck apply part of the property left her TS RACE GoNGRESG Ao KL S5 =d Strand. buildinz in ‘1903 and the Olympie |5 o6, le character of that conducted | “motal bills on hand, $146,526.938. 10 _erccting a suitable memoria! for the [ pa & n_republicans joined 102 dem- sl 4 2 by the Plaut-Cadden company of Nor- 1 carning assets $210,685,688 sin arls, Jan. 26.—(By The A. P.)—The | Ocrats in voting in the oppositi building about eight years after-|wion " Connecticnt, In (he eity of Total earning assets $210,685,683. Sper, boycott of British goods by th b & YaTis ; icut, In the city o e e e : oycott of British goods by the Irish | cleht democrafs and one sopialist, :;::dl;‘r‘r:'f\’\"oulg };.rvw- the m;’sr ¢ mcu;n Due to members reserve account $652,- | PERSIA HAS RECOGNIZED :‘q‘ "\_:m:":f"_j;\"l ‘{:‘x :‘rl unti] Ireland 0, "N \nr.' oted with 221 republi- 3 R e e 2 pfita business entensrise. S0, | 347 40 g s - | &2 bsolute ependdnce ans in favor of the measure. Dl o s e e el batird | TR i THE IRISH FREE STATE | principal subject of discussion The WL providies lite Taptilementior : BURNED To THE GROUXD|Son company's fire. during the summer | 1 R notes in actual circulation $605.-| Dublin, Jay. 26 (By the A, P)—The | Triah race, - he seaderorsre=s ol (he |lesser penalties for persons who partiei- The frame dwelling houde ' of Mise|O T1921 the frm seized the opportuntty to | g5 300. Irish Free Slate was officlally recog- | gress, manifested yesterday by the pas | oy o1 S CAiIES and for state, county Martha Palmer at Preston ity was A % * el Ratio of total reserves to deposit m, | nized by Persia today, when the Persian . ' ittin: e and municipal officials who fail ghrough o e e e y Y, the Pe sage of a resolution committing the new burned to- the ground Thursday evening | U= & )i s et 5 ) note liabllities combined $9.8 per | consul, Mr. Seropian, in his picturesque | internation: oo negligence to prevent them. The meas- about 8 o'clock, with a shed mear by, i record of more than thirty 5 % A 2 S WY - B - to support L ure also stipuat thet the county which, it is reported, the fire atarted, | |Cossful merchandising in t g oficlal, isioRny, Jwoentiut Wity \aold [ Bimionn. D republican princl- | which mobs form or Kill anons shal Miss Palmer, who is a_eripple, wag|The ddition of this loca : : Tace; wexfHli: s SUII A S KA fox ani was again in evidence in, t0day’s | forfeit $10,000 o the family of the vi Ay bt Shacel il b tzethér with the energy characteristis | WIPOW TO CONTEST WJLL arrying & curyed scimitar, visited Ar-| discussion. to the family of the vic :m also got out k:vm:"‘nflf e Hfm!hh"rs‘ of the Plaut-Cadden company’s methods, OF DAVID SCULL BISPHAM |thur Griffith afid Michael Collins at the| The boycott question 4id not come to | "o The house stood about 30 rods morth. o |Seemed a fitting climax for the proper cel. city hall. He formally conveyed greet-|a vote. but the speakers, with one or the Preston. City Congregational eharer | S0ration of its fifty years in business. In , Jan. 26.—The widow of |Ings on behalf of the shah and theltwo exceptions, declared themselves in STERLING > The cause of the fire 1s muknown, < |July of last year, the firm completed 4 Bispham, congert r¢:ger, [Persian government to the provisional | favor of such a course. The auestion | A% 8 rangements for the taking over of the en- one of his daughters, Leonic Anne | government ;»!]nr\ie Irish Frflle :;aw., may come up again tomorrow, when the | JS.- Ralph Barr is confined to the tire Bank street property in New Tocdn | Frances-a Carnegle Blsrham, gave form-| The consul had announced his Im-| congress is scheduled to meet In secret | house with a sevefe cold. ‘,f‘hm« to Play n‘hfimnorlun formerly occupled by Foram & Son. Gan | alinotice today of thelr intention to con- | pending visit by a formal letter address-| session to consider ways and means of | N. A. Bemnett has been spending @ Arrangements are being made for 2 |grrangements were made for completing | test his will, which left one fourth of a |ed to the officlals. putting into effect yesterday's resolu- | weex in New 7 concert at the state tuberculosis sana- | (oS00 0 e one BT Amien o | $200,000 estats to Mrs. Henrletta M. — tion. 2 P 0 e Dok ailaiting e mih- :nanu:. g\;:k (::;:’m:mhfi:i;nm“ »»l»,:{ great stores. In a short iime, this mag. | Ten Eyck of this city. Chester.—James Wilco= dropped dead e mobile show while there. Lami's Rocky Point orchestra, provided’| roundings, adding to the lines of furmi. | Mrs. Bispham, resident of Stamtord, |which in conversation with a fallow | yoyer pASSED DYER ANTI- Herman McQueen has returned to New e orchestra, which s to play at a Nor. | /TN IS SUERE 0 the Hnes of furnt- | . the dauhter, contended the | Workman in the machine room of ihe s r e wich dance arrives in Norwich in time |(ure, rugs, etc., carried by Foran & Son |sinzed did not voluntaarlly execute tpe |Russcll Jenrics Mfg. Co. late Monday R N T e s t th to give the concert. Srany ire It - 3 i e Taay con. He had apparently bcen in Sergt. and Mrs. C. W. Byers spent the company, the lines. carried by thelr s will. They asked that the matter be ? en i £ 2% th Clark = ol 2t Norwich, namety. piance icteeire | Sred before a jury in surrogate's court, |his usual health and the end came with-| Washington, Jan. 26—The house to-|week end with Clark Congdon and family ical Instruments ate. This connectiny | With another daughter, Mrs. Vida Bis. {out werning. IHe leaves his wife, ~ne|day Ceclared itself i favor of the fed-|in Moosup. 3 New Senator From furnishes immediately the very outlet | pham Daddi-Borgheri of Florence, they |son. George Wileox, and two sisters, Mrs, eral government exerting its authority | Ars. J. H. Dixon is visiting in New that was necessary for buying and refall. | share three fourths of the estate under |Frank Griswold and Mrs. Henry Norton. |in an effort to stamp out lynching, pass- [ Haven. MOHICAN BUTTER, Ib. 3¢ Best Butter in Town THE BEST THAT CAN BE | DOZEN. Best Mohican - BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, Ib, 'SUGAR CURED BACON, Ib.. Whole or Half Strip MINCED HAM FLOUR .... Special—1-8 Bbl. 25¢ $1.05 EGGS — EGGS MOHICAN SELECTED Every Egg Good 25¢ CHEESE, Ib. . 45¢ SILVERLEAF PURE LARD, 2 Ibs. . FINE A-No. 1 29c CALIFORNIA ZSC POTATOES 15 LBS. PECK. SWEET FLORIDA Oranges, dz.