Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 10, 1922, Page 10

TXSETTLEB—PROBABLY, LIGHT SNOW TODAY NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, FEB. 10, 1922 | FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES The Bullefim, Norwich Fridayr, Feb. 10, 1922.... Aeveloned over S4is and the Miesour) valley sastward and ern Lake M as heen at- ead cloudinass over the —err country and by leht - states. The Inland northwestern s apparently n regard- vers of the would be ut as has been esslon made by ? & empoyes. r t seeme the very vae glven the hat it was clerk going bing the fluid ok the bottle ter he chask mouth to the clerk. rops left in the Fams and groans the Th, good, no ink ber oy k Reed, teacher of the local high | chool, has He 1s succeeded by Jomewe Quent, of ,Bosiag, . L \’ BRING ALLEGED DAMAGED PARTS OF MGTOR TRUCK INTO COURT Rearings and the crank shaff and ome A Rarnes of Stonington purchased : harges. from Deil J. Bonvouloir of, Hartford | the storage c % mere bronet dnte. . magefee chen || N0 BTC BACHE RSN er | here Thursday erpgon As exhibits in| trucl Whe! eceive i ! tring pefi’x.',:e?"mn uu‘:n Bon. | stating that the truck was ready In | bezin before Judge Allsn L. Brown. } Barnes claims’ that In Janvary 1818, | offared o mell him a Federal k and made oral representations to that the truck was mechanically perfect. Barnes wanted the truck to use in soma work far the Fjtzgerald Co. in would have heen worth. 327560 I it had mechanically perfeot. of the case was started late morning with C. Hadlal Full orney for the plasntiff and Arthur Keefe for.the “defendant. Mr. Barnes tasified to the’purchass. af truck’ in Tamiary and of its de- mechanical trouble - at once.- He immediataly f6 Albsrt Wells. ags man fo look truck over. wanted the truck g work for'th London. There was nothing done T . post surgeon for New Lgndon coun- Fiom this rhe ‘Fenresentative sald 27 forwork dons' of ' ‘the Federal | iy sto. Le as sufficient oil in it,and thatliruck in gpestion. After ithe ‘wepairs| 'y S0 Lo = cowid noi be thé maffer ‘with ” the|made In SliffiuManchester. the iruck wan| o Ih 1908 he moved to. Central . New e truck was takem ‘and Tun|iaken to Old Mystic where later it was 017 Shen e N A 2 reat 1o Wiltiame atreet and | 917 when he entered the army as ams straet i1l eoming towar Norwich, Tt was necessary for tha dri ; < fo o the truck ino low gear and| Georse rith, proprietor. of a ga-| . bagan Yo holl. A stop|Tage aL South Manchester, festified- that| ton of the Biil at a gar- e oo Bt et an | ed at iy garage.’ He said he foundghe] | : oot The Fatage for the| crank shaft broken, the bearings shim- | so it was again driven back to|mied up with brass, the connecting rod| y. Here It rematned for some lit-| broken and a cylinder scored. The set { screw that holds the wrisc pin was found Some tlme later the wiiness' stated|In the bottom of the crank case. In or- a telephoned to him that he|der to make the repairs,he hought new . | main bearings,. front. rear and center down from -Hartford for tbe, eylinder. from a motor fruek that Fred-;ch for $3.000, damages, which was| O ot iy IAC ¥t contlchmed. Mr.. Doll amuwered: thet pss- | him 3530 for repuirs and garage-hive be-|, . Ty, "o oiidn't and - that the truck cause he connecting rod beacings wers | (oIl 1nc; huve besn In ss go0d condition mperfect and burne as he supposed. which ‘the”cran shaftbroke. thac the | "*\ 08 SR, (0 wnen ne pur- Tie alleges that ha never umed the truck | for the budiness for which he hought it { lierehyi he loat §800 and thdt:the truek Was worth net more . than. 31,208 but START FOR FIELD OF WORK IN NEAR EAST Dr. and Mrs, John H. Evans, who nce their Teturn from the south have been visiting Dr. Evans' patents, Mr. [and Mrs. Byron H, Evans, 23 Washing- ton atreet, left Thursday afternoon for New York. Dr. and Mrs. Evans expect to sail for Constantinopls, Feb. 14, the former to act as a surgeon in one of the sixty-three hospitals which the near | Barnes if he would stand back of the arge. Barnes said he would and he egraphed sither §14 or $17 to cover Hartford but that with the letter he re- colved a blil for §156. He wrote back to Mr. Dell for an itemized bill. This waa sent. He went to Hartford the next day and talked the matter over with Mr. Dell. Witnese stated that he told Dell he felt, that he aheuld not pay the 3150 repair charges under ths guarantee that| was given hi mwhen the car was pur-| bis own at,a valuation of ‘$1250 toward | the purchase of the new truck. ' The bal- ance of $350° hie paid with his own check payment upon which he stopped when he found the truck Was not what it was said to be, » After ‘getting the” truek: again in Harl- ford Barnes: stated he gave his cheek for the $850, but ‘thils. was refused. He then went to.the garage of the Hudson- Kasex atation in - Hartford = and. | gave ir chéck Yor the balance. Barnmes then 16 he startéd the driver in his truck DR. JOHN H. EVANS east rellef maintains in Asia Minor; toward New:lgndon via Willimantic. He | Mrs, Evans will accompany him as a himself started a little later in another | teacher. car and when he: arrived at South Man-| D Jivans is a graduate of the Con- chester he(found the driver stalled with the truck.® It ‘was taken into a garage known ag theiPark garage with a brok- necticut Agricultural College, Storrs, the College of Pl and Surgeons, Co- e, lumbia Univers postgraduate | to the ck at the time Wut witnesa tele-| on crank’shaft ‘and he fold the garage|work at Harvard Medical school. He ned the fon in Hart-| proprieter, fo, examine the ‘truck afde Te-|practiced medicine Norwich 1904-08, r A represshtafive ‘Wam ‘sent- dewn | port. to i, fet acting as pathologist and one of the at- once and he at first sald it needed| Barnesifestified as to the DAVINE of & tending staff at the Backus hospita oil. He pui three auarts of ofl in the| bill rendered by G. 8 8mith of the Park | u captain in the Medical Corps, C. anto hut thie seemed fo AIl' the ‘ol sup- E d Senth - Manchester, amounting {0 traded in with the Central garage. Bays Ante Parts Defective. the motor truck question was repair- that fhere wam ~a " storage|and two connecting rod bearinge. ga on the truck. He had baer, sent| .Ccurt adjourned about 5 oclock with lown tn gat the truck hut Aid not have! Mr. Smith.still on the gtand, after the to pay the storage. ‘He ask: af | gatnaLie sy T e Eamne Three French people .who .landed in; Legal and other-friends in Norwich Soston from France about:two weeks | Tudge D Josepn Donzhoe of Middle- | 0. gave an eniartainment Wednesday | town are to know that his pa- | ening in Parish hall before a large - | iri just ne They. sang ald. French songe ans alieged -defective parts ~f the truck had b ita. that put In as exhib he took out “rom lish Ié i | | \ ave several piano elections. T other poems from his' fac also prasented a Franch piay which attractive book s of the | much applause. . The. trio, Mrs, Lariux.!side. The graceful verses ar i M riet and Mr. Dupras, left Thurs |under the, gub-heads, Along (he / | | for New York where they|The Cyele of the Seasons, Lyrics, Son | | are appear on the stage in Frencn|in Varlous Monds, Echoes From E MRS. JOHN H. EVANS P nile here they ;were entertain-| and Songs in Sapphice . he home of Edward Adams on| His Irish sengs enfitied Beside!| Jieutenant in “the medical’ corps, receiv- avenue. the River Lee. A Nat Onea incy within _the year. Hel Murphy was in Baltle Wednes-|Grana Weal, College Gresn. The 1 ed at the Walter Reed Gen-| siting friends Dark Rose, Christmas Bve, The Bl al, Camp Crane, .Bellevne | (George Coleman has Jett for New York - is to play with the Celtics sec- tics Paradle has purchased 2 ne hird’s Song, The Parl/ment in Dublin, | 1 Fort Des M with ¥ he was detache rest to be sent to , S AR member of Operating g friends. | town and through the Meuse. 2 slight nc- morning while coming 2 Merchatts avenue. He was com- ——— n e dvetind wheti bis. horst|wyEx SEEEE DIVORCE oX ell. throwing Mr. Para-| ) Soals x Bl wakon e tanded onpia| - enovsos or pesenroy | THIN PEOPLE fter. Tt ‘was® at first| Florence. Burdick Cathone of New . > was hurt wriously but|London has hronght suit for diveree | g tion It wax found that his| re slight The horse regain- | ne and Mr, Paradls was abls n nis wav. Lewis has accepted ‘a position 5 hax besn con- oyt a week, was wh! Thirsday. who Tecently want 41 in New Haven f 1o received whila f ranen ported be v « massed Auring tha war. rian Lewis was a visitor in Baltic atayarts oliib § Wednesday ndance. number of the veungsr pen- nded fhe valentine dance given Versallles Sanltary Fibre Mills for a to o ry | | | | 14 their regular evering with a hall Wednesdax svening. The Guess-1#-You-Cah ° olub, which +1d such ‘a very suceessful dance last! svening, are to hold ansther 'n near futurs, Skating which has hesn enjoyed .for past tan waeks by nat only the umzer peopls but by the older ones as I was spoiled by the smow sterm on Thureday aftarnoon. Tre Pllgrim chib of the Congregation- | church ix to hald a valentine soclal Friday: at. the ehurch.. Tha so- s for the members of the club. |Speaks Highly of This Home Made Cough Remed:- Says It Acts With Unusuel Speed — Loosens the Mucus—Relieves the Irritation and Steps ths Ceugh BIG SUPPLY Whenever apysne in my family catches cald and_ begins t6_cough and #neeze, and hawk and hreathe heavy,| it doesn’t take .me many, minutes to| fix up a remedy that will drive away | all wuch troubles in double quick time. | Tt's really. remarkable how, this home | half pint of the finest cough medicine in the.waorld for a trifling sum. Get from any druggist one ounce of Parmint (double strength)—to_ this fadd a little granulated sugar and! | enough water to make .one half pint| ~—that's all there 1#!to #.” But now you've got ‘s real medicine— mind vou—the firét'spoenful you take acts directly on the membrane of the| throat and nose, the tickling ceases almost . Instantly—=the ~ jjflammatien begins | to a‘lfip:' s omes the Etubborn mucus and otferin 24 hours every trace of-the. cough. that fright- ened you is gong Ita really remarkable how this home made remedy acts on the mucus mem- brane and- that-ix-one-reason It is so helptul tg | de of Catarrh suf- R 7 N P P ) from unkno John W.. Carhone, now of whom she married: Oct. 18 he alleges fhat Pec. 19,1916, and she asks o have name changed to Florencs Burdlck. parts 11 r her he desertad underwelght le flesh and grow Bitro-Ph Lee & Osgood is n, take on healthy and ambitious guaranteed nervous, peor sturd en by When we buy a pattern of clothes we buy enough SIZES. - We do not confine our pat- We carry “Stout” suits for stout TERIALS. — terns in “Slims” and “Stouts” to just a few COSTS NEXT TO NOTHING—FOR A ldTslioned 3ad colors. “Slim” suits for slim men and men, in STYLISH MA- Be you long or short, small waisted or big around the belt, we can fit you. ‘And the PRICE will be as low as GOOD STUFF can be sold for. Wear our good NIFTY dlothes, FINAL CLEAN-UP ON OVERCOATS. QUINN & 283 MAIN STREET DESMOND PHONE 1375 COLLEGESHIP AWARDS Award of 17 scholarships to students MYSTIC SHRINE BALL t Connecticut college, at New London, | yembers of Sphinx Temple, Mystic Mhctiont. Callega. Pllecm. fnat | oft _tna | Shrine, yesiding In this vicinity have re- | press. In practicall yevery ecase the | ceived invitations to attend thé ball of | award has been based upon a high grade | that organization to be given at Foot of all scholarship. All are for | Guarq hall, Hartford, ths evening of the o ege year. February 15th. It is probable that sev- The list is as follows: ebruary 15th BEEDABIS . Woods Hole scholarships, the gift of will attend ag for seyeral years now | : . i the annual ball given by Sphinx Temple o New London branch of the Amer- n iven | nx ot e ivarsite” Wamen | has been the social event of th: season | " the coliege and trustees, Constance | In Hartford. ; HINL, '23, of Noank. and Carmela Anas-| First on the programme w il 245 fot Naw Haten concert to include solos and du y i Mrs. Clara Oakes Usher, noted sopra- n Fine Arts at summer | ., "¢ plainvilie and Wesley W. Howard, Min- | jenor, of New York. Mrs. Usher was M3SS. | ono of those recently selected by Gov- and | ornor Everett J. Lake to represent Con- L . A ectiont at the Academy of Music at Son H orwich. | pontainblean, just outsids of Parls Merigen College club scholarship. Ma- | while there Mrs. Usher received notable i flexG #14 OfyRoniinEion nors and this will be her first pub- College club scholarshin, Bar-|lic appearance since her return from Kent, '24. of Forestvill Francs. Mr. Howard lg a tenor sololst Norwich Sollege club scholarship, Fl-|in the Central Presbrterian church, New | len Wilcox. '24, of Hashbrouch Haights, | York city and an instructor of nota X. Y. formeriy of Norwich During intermission dinner will be Mary Merriman Abbott scholarships | served in the basement of the armory. to Helen B. Avery, of Norwich | For the dancing thers has heen secur- | | | | | Have You Piles?' Then You Ha Something te Learn. Thousands who have plles have not do the same for you. learned that quick and permanent re- lief can only be accomplished with in- ternal medicine. Neither cutting nor. any amount of treatment with oint- ments and - suppositories will remove the cause. Bad circulation causes pilss. Thers is a complete stagnation of bloed in the lower bowel and a weakening of the parts. Dr. J. S. Leonhardt was first to find the remedy. His prescrip- tion Is HEM-ROID, a tablet medicine, taken internally, that {s mow sold by aruggists generally. Dr. Leonhardt tried it in 1000 cases with the marval- ous record of success in 33 per cent. and then decided | hould be sold une der a rigld money-back guarantee. Don't waste any more time with gutside appllcations. Get @ package of HEM-ROID from Lee & Osgood today. It has given safe and lasting rellaf thousands of people, and should do t! zame for yon—It seldom falli them. The prices are right. Outing Flannel Pajamas You don’t need so many bed coverings if you use these warm Flannel Pajamas, and to suit your individual taste and habit we have them in three weights. All are full cut and properly returned In June, 1918, and was assign- ed for the nmext 18 months to General Hospital 41 on Staten Island, as an op- erating surgeon in charge of the Infect- ed_gunshot wounds. Later he was commissioned a captain In the@medical corps of the regular ar- my and assigned to Fort McPherson, soon being transferred to Fort Caswell. N. C., as post surgeon. Late in the fall of 1921 he resigned his commission and " % he and Mrs. Evans motored north, mak- tailored and finished, and we are ing stops at Washington, D, C., New proud to have them go out under York, Bridgeport, ete. Mrs. Evans, who was Miss Torena e e Rabbitt, 1z a native of Putnam, Conn.. $1.25—$1.50—$2.00 a graduate of the schools of Boston and has devoted miich of her time to music as a planist and teacher. Dr. and Mra. IN THE BOSTON STORE'S MEN'S SHOP The Meeting Point of Quality and Price None of these are “reduced prit:e"viteml. They are simply statements of quality and fair pricing. During the months of February and March the need of warm clothing is always apparent, and these socks, underwear, and nightwear are what you need. We have Cashmere — Wool Socks Keep your feet warm and dry, and the flu isn’t apt to bother you. These warm socks are in varying qualities—some are all- wool — some are part cotton — some are made of silk and wool, Each of its kind is good and fairly priced, and there's a style here for you— 50c to $1.50 a Pair Winstead Two-piece Wool Underwear It is known as the best. It is soft in finish, the wool is a long staple, and the shirts and draw- ers will give you much servies. We carry this underwear in medium and heavy weights, and in all sizes up to 50. There is no extra charge for the larger sizes— $2.00—$2.50—$3.00 Evans are members of the United Con- "W:”"h":,;\:"":"ha \.“,T""h' - "‘:‘: Dr-land Helen M. Merritt, 22, of New Can- s s to St. James Lodge, No. aan. e I Amd e orvioh, SAnd W Vklice:: Suwiellel Randell scholarshhips | R Coneimor - 4, Wilmingtom. |, “\arjorie Wells, '22, of Wethersfield | oversea n»a:‘quawuu At C(;n-*lun"m""’ Wesleyan university alumnae scholar- fd:from there members \of “Its DEROY-| phypiMirfam P Taylors of Wind- el are assigned stations, which for Dr.| S0 and Mra. Evans will mean one of the| ®% iric Bl Memorial scholarmhin hompitals In the Trans-Caucasia or ANA-| xmy P. Ferguson, '23, and Dorothy Me- telia districts. They expect to he sta-|Amy P, Fersuson. -23, and T tloned there for at least two years. They are to be passengers from New York on steamer Nageli Hellie, Scholarship of New on branch, American Association of Vniversity Wo- men, Mae Auwood, '24, Quaker Hill, Wa- terford. THREE NORWICH GIRLS 1IN _— INVITATIONS ARRIVE FOR Town, Helen E. Crofoot, of Noroton, bad the finest orchestra in the state. Starts Saturday, WEAR for all occasions,at GREATLY day sale. SPECIAL LOTS OF LADIES’ TAN AND BLACK OXFORDS At §1.95—382.45 LADIES’ TAN CALF BOOTS At §2.95—133.95—$4.95 3 LADIES’ COMFY SLIPPERS, AT.... ONE LOT LADIES’ RUBBERS ...... MEN’S BROWN AND BLACK CALF SHOES At §2.95—83.45—84.45 MEN’S BROWN AND BLACK CALF OXFORDS At $2.95—54.45—85.45 206 MAIN STREET Victor Records Reduced ALL 10-INCH DOUBLE FACED* 85c RECORDS ALL 12-INCH DOUBLE FACED $1.35 RECORDS $1.25 THIS IS CARUSO WEEK—CCME IN AND LET US PLAY A SARUSO RECORD FOR YOU. ALL SEXECTIONS IN STOCK. 75¢ February Records—Now on Sale THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. (KNOWN FOR QUALITY AND SERVICE—SINCE 1872) 135-143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. Our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale February 11th WONDERFUL VALUES and a remarkable variety of STYLISH FOOT- REDUCED PRICES during this ten- LADIES’ BROWN AND BLACK OXFORDS At §3.95—354.45—354.95 MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S BROWN AND BLACK SCHOOL SHOES At §1.45—351.95—352.45 sieeiieeneieeees e QLA5SIAGSS NG MEN'S HEAVY WORK SHOES At §2.45—353.45—383.95 BOYS’, YOUTHS’ AND LITTLE MEN'S SHOES At §1.45—31.95—352.45 Men’s and Boys’ Felt Boots, Arctics and All Our Rubber Footwear, at Greatly Reduced Prices During This Sale. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. FRANKLIN SQUARE