Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1922, Page 10

COLDER, RAIN TODAY; RAIN TOMORROW Norwich, Wednesday, March 15, 1922, up for informal discussion Tuesday af ternoon at & joint meeting of the streets has | committes of ‘thé chamber and the com- center | mittee on revision of traffio rules re- Tennessee Tuesday ni ttended by light ryun.'rn"t vy ‘ tic states tmperature has continued - siderably above normal over all sections east of the Rocky Mountaine. $ The Tennessee disturbance will con- nue to mo twrard and it will de at- ended by in Wednesday in the ex- treme upper Oh! valley, the Middle At- antic states and probably Southern New England. Otherwise fair weather will It | cently appointed by Mayor Herbert M. he | Lerou in accordance with a vote of the court of common council The meet- ing was in the nature of a hearing, and is the first hearing held by the com- ‘mittee. Alderman‘ Arthur L. Peale, chairman of the councl committes, presided at the meeting which was called at 5 o'~ clock in the water department office at the court house. S o John J. O'Rourke, secretary of the UroE the next two davs east of | chamber of commerce, who was present iy poselasippl river. The temperature | with a sub-committes of the chamber's U1l be somewhat lower Wednesday ine| streets committee, presented in behalf {he Atlantic states north of Florida. The |of the streets comimittee, the -following. WAD'.’I"IY" wi not change materially | trafic recommendations regarding park- *ast of the Mississippl river during Wed- | ing and control of traffic for the consid- has been a — eration of the council committee in the — revision of the present trafic rules: northwest | . 1. both sides, unre- Union street, h O Strong { gricted. Torihaind northeast winds over south| s Church street, right side, from Wednesday o Weather probably rain [ynfon Square. to = Washington squars: P g 2 continuing. up Washington_ street, right San {o o Hatteras, fresh to side, unrestricted, -4 ufting winds and rainy thick | '3 Broagway, from Main to Union < square, no_parking. Forecast 4. Broadway, Union square mnorth, Southern sw England, cloudy and cold- | both sides, unrestricted, except in front er. probably rain Wedn Thurs- | of Davls theatre for approximately thir- > fair ty feet, subject to police regulations. ob. 5. Main street from Broadway (o e, 1 Washington square. one *way. street go- e Sulivtts towards Washington square; 15 ng minutes- on right side headed 4owards Washington square, 6. Water street, thirty minutes, both stdes. TrafMo regulations, suggested by ths Norwioh Chamber of Commerce, came .7 NORWICH, OONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1928, “Builefim, | PROPOSE NEW NORWICH TRAFFIC RULES Rose place, 15 minutes, Main street, Broadway te Bath, 15_minutes, : 11. Main street, Rose place to Fer- ry, no parking. 12. Main _street, Ferry to McGrory| building, 30 minute Q 13. Main street, Cliff to Franklin, 5 minutes. Z 14, Franklin street from square to Boswell avenue, right side, unrestrict- ed. s Fast Main street, from Bucking- ham Memorial, both sides, unrestricted. 16. Bath sireet, Franklin to Chest- nut, right side, 30 minutes. 17. Chestnut ~street from Willow northeast, both sides, unrestricted. 18. Willow from Franklin to Chest- nut, right side, unrestricted. Suggestions. Further development of space at New Haven rallroad station so that muddy conditions existing there can be reme- dled. Proper rebuilding of Talman street to relieve city congestion. Parking restrictions. to be enforced from 9 a. m. to 7 p. m. One way street traffic enforced at all times. Each recommendation was taken up separately by the meeting and its mer- its were discussed from all angles. The greater part of the recommendations met with unanimous approval. At the. close of the meeting about 6.15 o'clock, the recommendations were left in the hands of the couneil's committee who will take them into consideration in drawing up the revised traffic Tegulations which they will present to the court of common council within the next few weeks. Present at the meeting were Alderman Arthur L Peale, ;Alderman. Willias S. i v, v d Main to Wa-| Murray, Alderman Gilybert S. Raymon e e ed lowazds — Water|and Chief/Howard L. Stanton, Who com- street 5 prise the council's committee, D. A. Ak- Compn=isons et Shetucket . streel, ,patking unre-| roid, Charles J.' Twist-and A, H. Gulll i tricted, both sides, cxcept n front of sub-committee of the street com- e e here 15 minutes shall prevall| mittee of the Chamber of Commerce, and e Liih from 9 &. m. to 3 p. m. John J. O'Rourke, secretary of the Cham- g 9. Maln street. Alling Rubber Co..to ber of Commerce. SUN. MOON AND TIDFS NOT EXPECTING RETURN “BUILDERS" WAS TOPIC AT SHOP MEETING ing along another line, more especially in the realm of electricity. They are contributing much to aur civplization, ‘While our forefathers read by the light of the log fire or by the old tallow can- dle, even the most ordinary among us can sit down after supper and turn on the brilllant electric light and read in real comfort, : We hear the slogan in our day, “butld your own homes’ and this is a good slogan, but dld you ever stop to think of the difference between building a house and buflding a home. There is all the difference in the world. With the assistance of loan associations al- most anvbody can build a house, but It is a real task to build & home. You bulld a house With brick and stone and wood, but if you are to build a real home you must use for your materlals love, patience and unselfishness. How much of this imaterfal are you using in butlding your home life? = While the bullding of great bridges, tunnels and skyscrapers and houses and the very work you are doing are all very Import- ant, they are mot the most important phase of building; the greatest build- ing effort you can engage in is the building of character. You recall the parable spoken by Jesus where he tells of two men bullding, each ‘his house, and” when the heavy storm of wind ana rain beat upon.these houses, one fell in ruins while the other stood the strain of the elements and was unmoved; and Jesus gave the reason why that house fell in ruins and why this house was wnharmed; one was builded upon the sand and the other Wwas builded upon the _solid rock; just the difference In foundation that was all. I am told that the ‘cost of the foundation of one . of those great sky scrapers is well nigh as much as the superstructure. In building character, there must be the s6lid foundation and the great Apostle tells us what that foundation must be; he tells us that the only enduring foun- dation for us to bulld upon is Jesus Christ. My brother man 4s Christ at the foundation of your life? If so, your life will be successful in the highest sense, but if not, then no matter what else you may achieve, your life is a fail- ure. . “We are bullding in sorrow or jov, a temple the world may not see, Which time cannot mar mor destroy. we build for eternity.” Let us all build up- on the only sure foundation.” SEEKS DIVORCE, DESERTED 8 DAYS AFTER WEDDING NORWICH, WOMAN BUYS RESIDENCE IN GROTON The house owned by Dr. E. Oliver Winship on Monument street in Groton| Chay, has gone into the hands of Mrs. Anna C. Starr of Norwich, according to an agreement between the two persons signed recently. The house has Dbeen in the ownership of Dr. Winship for 10 yedrs and most of the time has accom- modated two familles, until tly when Willlam G. Stebbins, the ‘former president of the Tracy Chemical Co. New London, and Mrs, Stebbins _re- moved to their present home on School street. The house has 18 ldrge rooms and its situation is perhaps the most desirable in the borough for an excellent view of the harbor. The property upon which the bullding stands covers a large area and is well planted witn flower beds and shrubs and has a large num- ber of pine trees. When Dr. Winship first became owner of the property In 1912 he devoted one sectlon of it for use as a private sanatorium for the patients in his care using the other portion for his_household. The property was formerly owned by Mrs, Abble D. Slocumb who sold it to the physician. The amount of land sold to Mrs. Starr does mot include the en- tire property but there is still a front- age of about 120 feet on Monument street where it is expected that Dr. Win- ship will soon start the buflding of an- other home. The Winships will vacate the hcuse some time before July 1. LAKE OPPOSES SECURITIES TAX IN CONNECTICUT Governor Everett J. Lake of Connec- ticut expressed his reasons for OpPOS- ing the proposed twentieth amendment to the Constitution, providing for tax- ing of state securities by the federal government in the following words: siderable s gy confidently ez. The following offices with $160.000 op more on deposit made gains during the month of over $25,000: New York §511,. 252, Boston, Mass., $44,534, Brookirn, N. Y, $35.265, Chicago, I 5 Seattle, Wash., $31, s SRR New London New Incorporation. _The Qi rvice Electrical Co., Ine, New Lonfbn, was 1822, to buy and and appliances. ks 6:‘ | before an effectual ratt-| POSTAL SAVINGS DEPOSITS ‘The lettdr from which the foregolng Al e 15 quoted was sent by the governey 1| NOrwich is in the list of 128 post offices = tt::mn McFadden of the house com-|With §100,000 or more on deposit in pos- w“m::mb-:'m' mgm::;r‘::? (it]tal savings. It stands 103th In the list seventh state flatly to opposite the sug.| "I $115.935 of deposits. Willimantic gested amendment, is 85th in the list with $149,729 of de- —_— posits. Ansonia is the one-hundredth city, with $129,265, and Waterbury is 111th with $114,854. Hartford, 40th fn the list PROPERTY TRANSFERS IN NORWICH ARE RECORDED has $321,686 and New Haven is one place ahead of it with $337,980. ) The following transfers of p: in | Norwich in the past week hnv:o:::n’ Te- Reports of postal savings transactions during February indicated a slight in- corded at the town clerk’s office: March 8, Heirs of Sarah B. Fenton to crease in deposits over withdrawals, for the first month since January, 1921. William C. Fenton, Canterbury turn- The total net deposit on March 1st was pike, March 9, Augusta R. Riley to Letizla approximately $145,000,000. These ad- vices confirm recent statements of im- Pasqualinl, 37 Washington street, govalter B. Crooks to Myles E. and atharine J. O'Sullivan, ¢ Clalremont|; ,vements tndustrial conditions through- out the country, many of the larger post offices reporting healthy increases in de- court, Nathan S. Bushnell to Willlam R. No- posits. These increases, however, were nearly offset by the decreases which were lan, land, Canterbury turnpike, Norwich Housing Co. to Gracs Mary suffered at the emaller offices whers conditions have not been as rapid in re- Fagan, 139-141 Rockwell street, Norwich Housing Co., to Elizabeth F. Tl;::c;’n '11\:‘ -;:saapglmf“co'&';“in John | covery. With the coming of spring con- F. Cotter, Avery street. A DMIRERS of Wallace Nutting Na- ture Prints are most cordially invit- ed to inspect the display of new fresh stock just received and now on exhibi- tion at | 2el_electrlc Sxtures C stock §28.009, divided into 500 common shares of 159 each. Commence iness with $2.7 Incorporators: Abraham J. Levenson, Jos. Friedman and J. 0. Lebow, all of New London. me Leonhardt's HEM-ROID salves—no cutting—a harmiess remedy that is guaranteed to y banish all misery or costs not Lee & i Osgood Co. fan, land, Canterbury turnpike. March 11, Albert ‘M. Smith to Jona- than and Alice M. Smith, Town street. Michael Krajewsk! to Michelena Kra- Jewsk!, half interest, Howard street. '~ March .18, Co<Opera§ve Bullding Bank to Jane M. Simons, Wilbur street and Myers avenue. Norwich Housing Co. to John J, Car- roll, Spring Garden avenue. March 14, James B. and Minnie E. Driver to Robert W. and Maude H. Goodbody, land, Canterbury turnplke. Estate of Hattle F. Jackson to Ches- ter L. and Alice M. Hussey, 294 Laurel “Any expression of mine upon this subject could in no sense be indicative of the ultimate action of the Connecti- cut legislature, when and if this ques- tion should be presented to it for action. It may have some significance, however, that in 1911 the Connecticut legisla- ture, by a decisive majority, refused to ratify the sixteenth amendment to the Constitution giving congress power (o lay and collect taxes from Whatever source derived, and it is a matter of general knowledge that the hearings on this particular amendment brought out Hill avenue. Edward_and Pauifne Radke to Kath- erine- B. Kilroy, 92 School street. Norwich Housing Co. to Annfe A, Me- Caffrey and Bridget E. McGuinness, 135 and 137 Rockwell street. CRANSTON’S Islaus Pawlowski, 37 Brook street. ‘Willlam R. Nolan to Charles F. No- Authorized Headquarters for Wallace Nutting Pictures Portland.—April 1 the Brainerd, Sha- ler & Hall quarries will open after hav- ing been closed down for four years. The stock of quarried stone has been all used up by the demand the stone met with during the four years of inactivity. i " v 1l Moo OF TROLLEY ROADS 500N : 1 a strong and deep-seated sentiment - High 1 MOOR | apicion now exista that the New Ha-| At the Richmond radigtor plant *%| Lucille Crocker Miller of New Lon-| throughout the state, that congress o e Water. || RIses. | ven road will not be given ifs troiley lines | Tuesday noon under ¥. M ' Jo 899 | qon has brought suit for divorce from|should mot interfere with the policy of Day n b m. | very soon. While authoritafive statement |pices General Secretary Xm L 20| o T Mitles of parts unkn.. n. She| powers of the state n ¢his master, and B Rises, | 18 not axailable today, and officials of thi | dressed a zoodly grous of the CTPIOVCS| oileges ‘that he deserted her May 28, that the rights of the state should not ‘ & 0 7.4 | Now Haven ‘road Hiave, receivell mo mord | n Fhe [onBIEY Ob Ch2 e hl's oI | 1914, which was_eight days after they |be further curtafled or surrendered, but . 4 1.2 851 | as to when the attorne, decision jwas Bu A A oM%.eal American| Wwere married. She asks to have her|should be reserved for the legitimate 3 L 4 12.14 10.01 | is coming, the ertension of time for selling | lte said. OB RS "“..fl.‘ T ome. | name changed to Lucille Crocker. The|purposes and uses of the state and its 2 H 198 11.03 | trolleys to July 1, 1923, {s looked upon as | citizen unless he = is Dulding SOMe"| quit yg returnable before the superior|government. That sentiment, I am per- : > 308 || Morn 1a bad sign, says the New Haven Times |ihing: men are elther buiidine or t63r-| court on the first Tuesday in April. |suaded, would persist in Connecticut to i 308 || " 0.04] | eager. R e this day and the same arguments would nn oh water it i low| When the attorney-general appeared in |building while ihe bad citizen is S Sme e e RO L e ) % followed by floed tide. | the New Haven's territory and held ¢ |ing down. b i S bt orat Connoationt et — ———— series of hearings to-determine the pub- | America is noted for its building ca- change. PR i ) GREENEVILLE lic feeling as to return of the trolleys, th- | pacity; for its wonderful comstruction.| North Stonington Co-operative EX-| ] know no better evidence of the - general mpreasion was that the return |monster bridges in Greater New York|change, Inc, North Stonington, has been|temper of the people of Connecticut as The Ladie ¢ of the Federates | Would bo ordered in a very short time.|are marvels of construction; I under-fincorporated to preparo agricultural|y exists upon this subject, and. accord- L. D HBikley s that an extension of time has been istand that in a single twenty-four hours|products and other merchandise for thelingy I doubt very much whether Con- cix avenus on Tuesss |ordered the imipression has been wiped o1l | millions cross the bridmes in New York,| market. Capital stock is $10,000. ai-| neotient would ratify the proposed {entirely and a new one takes its place. [and these wonderful bridges are com-|vided into 200 shares of §50 each. Incor-| amepdment in any of the forms or he New Haven was first ordered to dls- to stand the strain, reflecting | porators are L. C. Gray, Wm. F. Mor-|grafts which I have seen. Certainly, in s Pose of its trolley holdings in 1914 and credt on the builders. Then!gan, J. D. Avery, J. B. Bell, E. C. Grav,| my opinion. no form of amendment 1915. The road appea’ed from time tc is the great tube or tunnel un-|all of North Stonington, and L R. Main,| woulq be proper which makes such pro- 5 time for extensions of the decree. The 1St | ger the river, a marvelous feat of| Westerly, R. L visions apropos to securitles, issued af- Mrs W dats was July 1, 1922 Judge Learnci|puiiing. There are also the great sky e e s o Hand extended the time another year, an- | serapers that make you dizzy to. look S R « ’ nouncing the decision Friday at; enough peaple emploved in some of |~ o T o G Sarvies ne ovable so A person familiar with the si these buildings to populate a town. An-| . ]1-01{1 ety itie 3 e s SRR says, “The extension of time for the very important type of building is| ¥l Bold a competitive examination at X > } dancing ang | €0¢s not mean anytbing in particular 2 |the work of the teachens in our schools; | SOTRIEH OF ADEU A5 for the positon OLDS . musement far as the New Haven is concerned. 1 |at once,a great privilege and a great|Of Clerk and carrier e Smoes oo > .« ¥ Society. 6t the minds of some people, perhaps, th ity i now] : at Norwl nge from $1,- of head or chest ate more easil; ety of St A e b | responsibility ; buiiding knowledge ntof 3% NOTwich T we fony ly tended mes.. | VIOW obtains that if the attorney generals | (ne minds of the youth, that they be 400 to S per annum. These po- , treated externally with— decision were near this extension woul |fitted to fight the battle of life, these|SONS are permanent during good be- | not have been asked. It is possible to inf faithful teachers deserve great cradit -d\!\‘-ov.v For further inforn _way you desire.” | tor their patience and interest in the|{ress d"c"‘ Docrptas, 1 Andrew New Haven trolley | anilaren. Edison and others are buiid-|pougaid. or distr VAPORUB : ook fol ed States against the New York, New Ha- ! Over 17 Millon Jars Used Yearly ven and Hartford Raflroad Co.” As a re- sult of this suit in the United States dis t court, a decree was entered putting th propertles in the hands of trustecs ey could be sold. The date for was extended from suit never ob t 4 o'cloc me will speak at {he held on Thursday ning of the Second dern Life. Rev. M of ad- e defendant has asked the plain- e action to dissolve the decree n the request was received the plain- TAFTVILLE tiff askeq the attorney-general o investi- 2 R R T R ort as to whether there wa ‘:d;»( A 8 B "‘»'rv'/x ram in the request. That inv + after spe fon has been concluded, and every one roline wa he report. The assumption is th. P the judge wno heard the case would ac Landry hays | exactly as the recommendation may read. b isi rn is recommended, the judges | he return. If it is not s o ded then the return would not b: el f comric authorized, are being made for Trustees of the Connecticut Co. have n yeidng to standing in court. They are simply agen o9 ¢f *ke Tai- | for the plaintiff, carrying out the plaintisr & fuw do ers. 'They have not power to opposc 2 gacish wil chargs Wood un k return or to favor it. . LING SOCIETY ORGANIZED AT NEW HAVEN ilisted Engineering nowles are movin Yis Canterbin ¥ea zveaue. reidents wera hea: Samuel G Arae.ican Fadea zations and 2,100 members from es throughout tha state held a the Mason Laboratory, .n New d family have move to a house on Ter The plans of this statewide organiz: to further the general phbiic. awoitar: through the use of the members' te: al knowledge and enginecring exper NORWICH TOWN also to consider and .act i matters of common concern the engineering . profession. Th association is an organization of socie- ties and not individuals, Among the delegations anewering the roll call were New Haven, Hartfors Bridgaport, New Britain and Waterbury. The conference opened with Harry Westcott of New Haven presiding. Hc Tead the statement of the reason for the mesting and introduced President Join W, ‘Mu‘rphy’dorhtl:;lbolrfl of aldermen, wis welcomed the delegations to the city in {ac absence of Mayor FitzGéraid, Discuesion of the proposed resolution then followed and a vote of adoption, was taken. The constitution was adopted practically as it was proposed. The following temporary offic appointed: | Harry Westeott, ehairmon _ FORMEE NORWICH YOUTH MAKES SUICIDE ATTEMPY Mouktourls, 19, attempted sui- by drinking in his room He atrol to New Ha: as reported to be ¢ early Tuesa it was said, was employed arant and had come om Norwich about tw Inguiry here Tuesday fail. % him. end Profesor E. H, Lock — 3 v esor E. H, wood, secretary. i Sruce, . on | both of New Haven. Several committocs e s Fou, bk veu | were also seleoted, among them beins oming 0. She | the committes - i d _ cailed policemen who | hicity. N torced the roomer’s door, which was bolted from with'n. , Mouktouris was lying halt dressed, on the bed. A gas jet on the wall As the policeman wor: Shoulders of Read Soti. Several - automobilists - who, h a strong odor of lini- [ Pleasure ajong the new Tent emananated from his mouth. T s | New London. termpics this spen burean drawer an 2lmost empty bot- | 10 difficulty when they turned off the 1 AL DAt Rk found concrete pavement.’ The diversion from Mouktacwis It was learned was two | th® pavement was sither to pull oft tng *oeks ip arrears of his room rent and had [ 934 to stop or because bf turning foo seemed Gespondent of late far asi@e in passing = car bound in the opposite direction. Those who drove off the concrste at eertain places found themselves mired. The shoulders of this highway, as yet uncampleted, and dangerous in vlaces, wers very soft ana s automobiles sank v ul deep into ehe sorl P ey number of machines were hel out by puling and haultng by gl machines which came to their rescue. gl s ren il i Workmen's Compensation. Two workmen's compensation sgres- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohus: Crescent Firearms Co., Norwich, em- plover, and Benjamin Radzgilowics, of Norwich, employe, lacerated left thumb, at rate of $10.6¢. Cun:wém Co., New Haven, & or, an enry Ewen, 74 McKinley ave- ntie, - Norwieh, -smploys, - aide braised and mossiilv ik musken, at gate of 310.49. sought Hartfora te week got in- \ ~ Sodan, §1555 'THE JORDAN AUTO COMPANY '+ 1029 MAIN STREET, WILLIMANTIC, CONN. . . The tire mileage is unususally high 21 o b ) ] mn £ e Coupe, $1395 Touring Car, $963 - Roadster, $950 - Panel Business Car, $1060 Screen Business Car, $950 -DELIVERED GOOD STYLE PLUS ECONOMY Cleverness and Low Price Combined in These Men’s Fixings Care and consideration used in the selection—discrimination and good sense used in the pricing—and all the energies of the Men’s Shop bent toward giving the best service makes buying a pleasure in The Boston Store. Many Spring novelties are now displayed here, together with the staple merchandise which you always look for—and let us say it again—you will find Men’s Shop prices the most attractive to be found in town. “LION” BRAND HOSE FOR MEN SPLENDID SOCKS AT A REASONABLE PRICE If you want socks which will wear well, and want footwear which has that prosper- ous look also, the Lion Brand will fill your requirements perfectly. Made of a highly mercerized lisle cotton, which has that silky feeling, with strongly reinforced foot, and high spliced heel, they rival footweay which is sold for prices which are much higher. Sizes from 9 to 12, in black, navy, cordovan and slate. 35¢ a Pair—3 Pairs for $1.00-—Box of 6 Pairs for $2.00 We Can Still Sell You a Fine Negligee Shirt For $1.25 Shirts which are made of a mne, soft-finish Percale or strong Corded Madras, in patterns and colorings which have been selected with care. We do not know where this value can be equalled. Men’s White Shirts MADE OF FINE MERCERIZED OXFORD A fine combined cotton yarn has been used in this fabric, and the silky texture imparted by the mer- cerizing is very pleasing. Made in the regular style, or with at- tached, button-down collars. All in stock from 135 to 1 Only $2.00 Only $1.85 THE NEW “BILTRITE” SEMI-SOFT COLLAR They very newest thing for comfort, good appearance and economy. It has all the ap- pearance of a full-laundered collar, with all the comfort of the soft one. Here are the points which make it really unique. It will NOT WILT. It will NOT WRINKLE. & will give at least ONE YEAR’S SERVICE. The New Price 35c Each — 3 for $1.00 The Boston Skares /MENSJSHOP Pure Thread Silk Socks AT A REMARKABLY LOW PRICE We have seen sitk socks advertised for less money, but these are made of silk. They have a lisle foot, and a high~ypMesd heel as weil, and will wear well. You can’t buy as good for any less. Your choice of black, 1nd all best colors. 75c a Pair--3 Pairs for $2.00 Handsome Percale Shirts COLORS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED We have just received these at- tractive shirts, and they are won- derfully good. Neat check and stripe patterns, and made with sepa- rate soft collar to match. All sizes “Yorke” Tailored Shirts NONE BETTER Wo have just received our sarly Spring shipment of Yorke Shirts 52 Fall line of the newer pat: terns, made as all Yorke Shirts always are. They are full and generous cut. Stripes and figures are carefully matched at the seams. Gusd buttons are used and buttonholes carefully made. Yorke Shirts Are Abso- lutely Guaranteed as to color, fit and service. This means a new shirt for every one which proves unsatisfactory in service—and you will receive the new one without any cross examination from us — a new shirt and no questions asked. They are priced as low as $2.00, $2.50, $3.00