Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 17, 1922, Page 12

nn muz AXD ToMORROW mlfi NORTHWEST WIND Norwieh, Friday, Mareh 17, 1998, THE WEATRER ~ Cenditions Pressure was high IN over the castern half of the coll New ngland. There were two-centens of min- um pressure Thursday night; one over Northwesterri Montana and the other the plateau region. Fair weather has prevail- 1 almost genurally east of the Rockies ing the last 24 hours. he temperature kas fallen in the North ndications are for generally fair weather Friday and Saturday in The atatcs asi of the Mihsissippl river. The temperature changes will not be sfportant, . although silghtly warmer eather is probable in the 'northeastern states Saturday. Winds off the Atlantic coast North of Sandy Heok and Sandy Hook + Hatteras, fresh to sirong northwest and north winds and partly overcast weather day Fereenst Northern New England and Southern \sw England, fair Frigay and Saturday, not much change in temperature. Observations in Nerwich The Bulletin observations show the fol- lowing changes in temperature and baro- tric changes Thurud.ay a m, 32 2050 2 m 42 28.50 §pm . . 80 29.80 Highest 42, Towest 30, Compari Predictions for Thursday: . Fair Thursday's weather: ‘Cloudy with snow squalis, followed by clearing. N, MOON AND TIDES. High || Moon [ Water. || Rises. m. |{ & m || p. m. I T84z || Rises. o3t || 740 122 | 861 214 10.01 Los ‘ 11.08 206 || Morn. f-308 | 0.04 wh h is followed by flood ti " TAFTVILLE shesreal Thurmdey evening in heil of the comedy, All On Ac- of Paily, which they are planning © preseiit Sunday afternoon and even- 7g. The members of the dramatic club who will take part in.the production are Misses Lilllan J. O'Brien, Elizabsth -‘orcoran. Nomah Murphy, Agnes Dough- Lilllan Moileur, Mary Murphy and Mrs. Andrew Frohmader, Joseph Belair, Tohn P. Murphy, Herman Fontaine, Wil- iam Smith, Willlam O'Brien, Master Vrancis Donovan end Miss Kathieen Donovan, The play {s under the direc- on of Rev. U. O. Belierase, The members of St. Veronica's T. A. B. Soclety hedd a. St. Patrick's party in helr club rooms on Providence street, [uesday evening, The rooms were pret- decorated with the color of Ireland’s tron saint, and refreshments were served by a committee composed of the Misses. Eiizabeth Daley, Christine Miller, Mary Nolan and Elizabeti: Ward. The basketry class met Thursday eve- ning in the Red Cross rooms in the Po- nemah butlding. Peter Cadarsite has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah Co. and has left rown to make h!s home in New Bed- ford, Mass. The state roads known as Oceum road an4 Norwich avenue are being scraped 2nd repaired. Miss Mary Martin of South Fourth avenye has returned from a short stay n Providencs, R. 1. Miss Elimabeth Corcoran was the older of the ticket which drew the hope hest and which was awarded Wednes- day evening at a play given In Davis heater for the benefit of 8t. Mary's church of Greeneville. Willtam Little has finlshed his work ere and has left town for his home In Hills Grove, R 1. WILL PAY $100 EXPENSES BUT NOT FOR SERVICES The board of directors of the state sgricyitural and industrial exhibit at a meeting at Hartford this weék voted to recommend to the new board of directors that the 1823 exposition be held in the state armory January 23-27. There was an unexpected nets of dis- ord struck when objectlon was raised o the motion of Cattle Commissioner M. Whittlessy that Leonard H. ., secretary of the state board of sgricuiture, and Prof. W. F. Kirkpat- rhk of he Connectient Agricuitural ~allage be pald $100 each far their ser- vimes 'y arranging for the exposition. The sbiection came from Harry J. Smith, rAustrial sscratary of the Manufactur- aswociation. Mr. Smith maid he ap- aclated the work done by Mr. Healey 4 Mr. Rirkpatriek but he thought that * effect of paying for services would = 1o commercialize the exposition. “ommisetoner Whittlesey sald the Healev and Mr. Kirk- i it they were pald thousand dollars each.- The motion f Commissioner Whittlesey was changed o pay Mr. Flealey and Mr. Kirkpatrick 1 ¢h for their expenses.and to omit to their services and was wigh Stand Men at Yale. ouncement of high scholar- p men at Yale, Sanford B. Meech, Jr., ;Nt’)n is in the first rank in the 0 mores class. Foster K. Sistare, of Vew London, numbere ameng those f the second rank. In the second rank of the Connect it freshmen are Charles’.D. Geer, J and F. P Latimer, Jr, of \‘ew nk schoiars are those who hl!e fln-d a_general average of 90 above. Those who have an average ber ween 50 and 80 fall into -the second There are as mam litter. Best Cough Mixture Is Homve,Made‘ Acts With Speed—Locsens the Phiegm —Stops the Irritatien and Coughing Ceases s five cubs in FINE FOR CHEST COLDS TOO AND IS CHEAPLY MADE AT HOME e ] ¢ Sacred Heart Drama ub h Id‘ i P :helan:hlfe(" and contractor, Mall appeals for the Jewish European Rfld!\lfl&mmlnlflmfld Tesponses ' to 'the Norwich committee, whose workers &re now concentrating their efforts upon the last few: days of the drive to reach’the Norwich quota of $05,000. They are within about $6,000 of' their goal and are moving only for- ward with the confidence that the end is only a step ahead—and that Norwich Js to make' the step and win the proud dis- tinetion of taking one of the largest quo- tas, per capia of population, in the state, and of maling good their prom- Additiona) contrfbutions of $352 on Thursday- sent the total of the drive to date to $18,660.47, leaving only $6,339.53 to be secured. i The following are the latest contribu- tions reported: Morris Pastor $5, John Bell $2. Jvhfl C. Quinlan $10, Franots D. Donohue $5. The Specialty Shop '$5, Harrist B. Camp NORWICH, BQKK-. mA'. luncn 17, 1922, JEWISH RELIEF FUND UP TO $18,660 s ee———— $10, A. Arenmberg 35, Join D, Cogges- hall $1, Mr. Berwstresser $5, Mrs, J. Blinderman $1, Willlam Trachtenberg $20, David Trachtenberg $10, Max Le- vine $2, Bessie Shereshevsky $5, Mrs. A. Cramer $15, Alex. Kilroy §$1, C. Hig- gins $2, W. T. Driscoll M. D. $5, Rev. Stamm $5, 8. Meyer Budnick $5, a friend $1, a friend §1, Yoser $1, Annle Thoms $1, Adda Thoms $1, Harry Lahn $25, A, Waltz $10, Loo Olevson $50, Harry Mopsik $5, I Selkowitz $7, Saul Pastor $5, Louis Trachtenberg $25, Her- man S, Searg $25, Harry Rosoff $25, Kierstein $10, ‘Morris Mintz §5, Louls Solway $6, Solomon Wiener 3§25, Mr. Krieger $5. A contribution of $25 by Dr. Kopland K. Markoff last week had been over- looked in making the reports and a con- tribution of $5 credited to Louls Hyman should be $50 from I. Hyman & Sons. The contribution- listed as $25 from H. Friedberg & Son should be $50, W. H. CARUTHERS BUILDS DETROIT’S FINEST BANK William H. Caruthers, ‘son of a former Norwich postmaster, the late Willlam Caruthers, has ‘been in general supervi sion of the work of erecting the New First National bank bullding in Detroit, to which the Detroit Fres Press recently devoted five pages of a Sunday lssue in giving a description of the bank Wwith plctures the officers and sketches of those concerned in the construction work. Under the heading “Man 33, Built First National Bank, W. H. Caruthers, ex-army Captain, Had Charge of All Details,” ap- peared the following: “Willam H. ‘Caruthers, 33 years old, built the First National Bank bailding. ‘That is, there were architect con- tractors, workmen, bank directors, and a host of otbers who had a hand or two in the business, but Caruthers sitting in the midst of his etaff of aunditors, clerks and general asistants, audited ail the bills, di- rected all @etall work of the whole build- ing, considered bids of svecializing con- tractors, pald all the bills, approved all the drawings, made weekly and monthly reports to the bank board—in fact was paid for acting as ¥f he owned the build- ing. His business was to act as latson of- | ficer between the building commlttes ap- | pointed by the board and the architect. He also acted as liaison officer berween the | between the | contractor and the hoard, between every- | body and everybody else. Hardly a de- | tail of the conetruction and planning bu came through his hends for inspection, a | report or auditing. | Caruthers served 2s a captaln in th American army under Colonel C. Gi. ¥igar, chairman of the building committe new bank. ‘In that capacity tended .the constryctlon of the enormou aviation fields which the governm erected during the war. When Col, & gar was appointed chalrman of th mittee of the enormous office building, he specified that he be allowed to select own staff, He wired Camuthers whio was a that time a captain in charge of the erec- tion of a fiying fiedd at San D him to act as secretary of th and also to take entire charge i he of As soon as his resigntion from | was effected Caruthars came to Detroit, and took up his dutles i “Through his office, all the detail worls of plenning and construction of the build- | 1 ing came for Inspection and his epprova Every bill eubmitted by the architect came through this office for approval end vayment, Every change suggested by any member of the committee came into this office for discussion and T Bids oy contractors for min uacrm\ons. about the building—everything was pre- sented to Caruthers. “The planning of the bank quarters particular was let to New York con and they submitted to Caruthers t latest features on construction of bank CaruthersThade reports and handed d his approvale after discussion with | comrit| Not_the least of the du his office force was to keep a record groat detall of the building under struction. | A complete history great structure could te written in lm oftice. 3 “The First National Bank building which has been in process of building for two years fs the last word in commercial architecture. The structure is tuflt on the | slte of the Hotel Ponchartrain, situated { Woodward ayenue and Cadillac square. 1t | Is 24 stories high and the foundations rest on 74 concrete blers, reaching 85 feet helow the street level. It has a floor. space | covering 10 1-2 acres, or 460,000 square feet. “It Is the tallest building In Michigan, and the vision of a groug of Detroit fin. ancial men materialized into a monument of solid steel concrcte and stone. 113 contractors assisted in its comstruction The site af this splendid new building cost the Firet and Old Detroit Natios the sum of $4,000,000. —— OXNLY 3,000 HAVE WADE STATE BUSINESS TAX EETURN Only 8,000 “of the 29,133 taxpayers, sloner by the cotnsus takers acting by authority of ‘the provisions of the act inposing a tax on {ndividuals and pert- nerships, engaged in mercantile and manufacturing ‘business have made re- turn to the tax commissioner to March 1, &t is announced from Hartford, While the taxpayers have until March 15 to make out thelr returns, the tax commissioner makes it plain that he is without any authority to walve the pen- alty provided in the act of failure of any taxpayer to mail the return on or before that date. In a statement Thursday Tax Com- missioner Wikilam H. Blodgett said: “I have no discretion in the matter of pen- alty, and it Wil be imposed in every case of delinquency, @s of course, The laer provides for mo waiver of the fifty per cent. penakty for those who negleot to get their returns in within the time vrea:rlbed by the statute.” s WEDDING Neyer—Dwyer. Jomeph Pemetsll Noyer and Miss Ka- therine Teresa Dwyer, both giving the address, 27 Division street, Norwich, Conn:, were married Feb. 21, 1922, at Providence by Rev. J. Jerome Hahn, The witnesses were Thomas Dwyer and Har- ry Noyer. ‘The: groam ts a_frefght conductor and Was born in New London, the son of Jo- seph P. Noyes end Mary Fratus. The . il bride was born in Webster and 4s the| daughter of Jeremlah Dwyer and Julia { ous stores. nal Bank { whose name and addresses were fur-| nished ‘to the office of the tax commis- | NORWICH EMPLOYMENT BUREAU SECURED 411 SITUATIONS During February the five free employ- ment bureaus of the state burean of la- bor had 2,745 applications for employ- ment, 2,127 applications for help and se-. cured situations for 1,949. As compared with January the unemploved situation in the state showed a slight improve- ment. The demand for outdoor labor this month is expected to result in a marked {mprovement in March unem- ployment conditions. The bureau had previously shown by figures that there has been a 10 per cent. improvement since January 1, and free employment bureaus indlcate that demand is slowly abserbing avaflable help. The figures by bureaus follow: Applicaltioris for employment: Hart- ford 320, New Haven 741, Bridseport 622, Waterbury 546, Norwich 516, total 745, of whom 1,458 were males and 1- 287 females. Applications for help: Hartford New Haven 618, Bridgeport 499, Water- bury , Norwich 417, total 2,127, of whom 995 were males and 1,132 females Situations secured: Hartford 289, New Haven 543, Bridgeport 468, Wat 238, Norwich 411, total 1,949, o 957 were males and 992 fe whom SPRING HATS AND APPAREL AS SEEN AT THE OPENINGS Thursday ,was enor like an tain April day to stimulate inte | the spring fashions, as demon during the formal openings of Crowds were out inspection tours and prompt millinery and garments proved sa ‘actory to the merchants, Fine quality, style and di { combined with prices exceedingly onabie, had a tendency to make the opening day a success. Smart coa wraps and dresses were never more fa cinating, and whether for social, bu ness, or sport wear, the racks are found well stccked with models —representing 2 | the Jatest word in style. Fre fashion arbiters toward blue as the hue of pref: year, there: are garments in tints and blen< . so that can be met. Washa, poiret tw i, plavetts, spongeen, tw , tricotine, eponge— | the list is long enough to suit all variety of shoppers. Some of the best wraps and coats are developed cord, duvet de laine, plai tweeds and everplaids, all el Hned and smart- finished, with nail-head embro raid binding, novel motifs, fancy sti .\\fcu “things movi 1ng and other cunning devices ‘vhich add to effect and smartness. ' The three-piece suit is strong this sea- son, and the sport skirt comes well to the fore. These skirts are offered in varying types, from the severely tailored ‘model to the flaring plaited styles. Fa- vored materials are light or dark plaids, prunella cloth in stripes, soft wool flan- nel, et al. Top coats come with either belted or loose back, raglan sleeve, patch pockets, and the majority have a great deal of |/ striotly hand-finishing, which appeals to every woman of taste, There were many exclamations of ad- miration for the hats on view, and with reason, since the colors, shapes and trim- ming are espectally appealing this year. Among the favored colors are kanna and perlwinkle, while sand and jade hold their own. There is a certain tint of French '§ie which is charming for spring. Fabric braid and kadee cloth, satin haircloth and disca cloth are among the best liked hat materials. Feather stick- ups are used on smart hats, sprays of fine flowers and massed blooms adorn some of the swagger shapes. Fruft, grapes, worsted embroldery, fancy pins and ornaments, lacquered quills, elegant ostrich plumes, in fact there are endless new and charming touches to give a hat the stamp of style. ° Novel is the sport hat and@ matching scarf, in popular fabric cloth, with worsted embroidery in colors. But seeing these mretty things {s vast- 1y more satisfactory than reading about them. Wthere they are on view is indi- eated by The Bulletin’s advertisers to- day! OVER 34 BILLION TRACKS FOR TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS There are 34,617,021,192 telephone speaking tracks, or line combinations, in the communications system operated by SPRING New Shapes and Colors. Both Tweeds, Fancy and $1.25 — $1.50 — $2.00 The F.A. Wells Co. FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESFATOHES HATS ARE READY - FOR YOU. ARTISTIC FOOTWEAR CAPS ' Plain Colors The new models in Women’s Foot- wear that we are showing for Spring wear are artistic and the prices are mederate. Every shoe we have has an air of superiority about it. BARROWS’ “Good Clothes Store” The Southern New England Telephona Company, That is quite 1 sizeable ot of tracks, with the necessary switches, to keep always in order for the great volume of comversation that is represents ed in 753,000 telephone calls every day. The number of talking tracks, so call- ed far convenience and because that is what they really are, is arrived at sim- ply enough. As the company stated in recent annual report there are 186,- telephones in the company’s system. Everybody who has a telephone knows £ without interruption hundred railroad switching Wity what must the task be to kecp several million talking tracks AND MEDICINE ars ago, a woman named rote a notable book WOMEN on In those days the v bothering about dog- religion and me: ne, and the herbs was thought beneath otice. s the women ‘.*nws\'cr, who most- s and _cared fo: y_learned much of let the men fight out most fifty L\d\'.L B Py . relleve It is a vegetabl of great value for thi is is proven day after d: your own neighborhood. women who have used it Farm Tools of er. D S — Afiernoon and Eveningy Whist. ‘Wednesday afternoon at her home on Spring street Mrs, A. Ableman, assist- ed by Mrs. Lowenberger, Mrs, Paenlk and. Mrs. Beit entertained six tables of whist. 'The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Davidson and Mrs, Sohn. In the evening When vou ean make, in {w , a [SeVeral more tables were played, the world beating remedy” that meronues, @ | prizes going to Miss NeMin, Miss Tuber m - the mamgrjna and otr.an over night [#nd Mr. Bendett. Refreshments were auses stubborn coighs and even hard est colds-te dlllgeu‘. why trifle with ings that will probadly disappoint? Hawking and snuffling, and also sore- s of the muoous membrane ‘go ou will feel fine in glmost no thn ust get one ounce of Parmint (double h), add to it a little sugar an +nough hot water to make a half pint, and yor've got an inempensive remeay setter than you ean b\ly ready mixed. Tts healing actten on 3 rglun #0 many people amd anots pesal eslds and memb is the uae It 1... J served both afternoon and evening and everyone apent a. most enjoyable . time. The proceeds ars to be divided between the mdioal unit and th American-Jew- ish Relief Fund. — It {s said that 85 per cent. of the porcelain used in the mam#facture of spark plugs in the United States is manufactured from feldspar produced in the mines of Topsham, Me, and vicinity. . REPAIRS. P. BARSTOW & CO0. SAME OLD HOUSE AT THE SAME OLD STAND { (Established 1846) 23-25 Water Street When you plant this Spring, be sure you get the BEST SEEDS. Do not be SORRY when it is too late. We are making a specialty of RELIABLE SEEDS | that will grow. Eddy, Oliver and M Plows “ HARROWS and all kinds of Farm Implements. 1 REMEMBER—If you buy your us, you can get R — Norwich § eSS R e L open for communication all day and night. accepts the dependable service given, ‘to him, as a matter of course and wonders not, simply because it is dome for him and others, millions of times in a week. Because he d i but knows only that it s done, seems simple enough. All track to one one, who has a telephone, anywhere in Connecticut is always ready of a Cincinnati establishment is p bly the coldest spell of the season. the time Yet the telephone user not see how s done, the pubffc knows is that the talk that each of these 186,057 subscribers’|for use. It is the big job of the plant ‘Workmen's Céompensation. gl Common Pleas Assignments, ations may be used to call 186,056 oth- department of the telephone company 10| fTwo workman's o t . g Py a . 3 0 compensation agree-| The following assignments f ials in making, as stated, the tremendousisee that this is so and these men do a|ments as follows have been approved|ihe common art for this countg total of 34,617,021,192 different line com-| mighty good job. Sometimes the caller|py Commissioner J. J. Donochue : inations that any subscriber may talk|is switched to the wrong track. In other| = Amerfean n Co, (WihtSiesis over, words he is given the wrong number. Ad-|mill) Norwich, employer, and People wonder at the efficiency of the|mitting the fault that of i iHazan; 201 Franklin ' street, railroads” in sudcessfully routing cars|man, or operator, it real employe, arms burned, at rate of $9 lover the network of tracks in a large|der that h mearly £00,000 switchin Davis-Warner Arms Co. Norwich vard without collisions. They | operations every 24 hours, more such|employer, and Nefl MeGrath, 64 Tavelth thiz sort of thing hmmwn they | switching mistakes are not made. reet, employe, infection in finger s u{;z(;_]n“ -_— ght hané, at rate of $6.88. ¢ the diffiou « < Aavh e ol Cu i e ek b Ts Kreem Saylun over the do The average adult inhales about 30 cubic inches of air at evry breath. Smallpex increased on the Pacifie ICoaet in the five yvears ending 1920. OSION /101e hes (©onn be | el p SPRING OPENING DAYS THURSDAY — FRIDAY — SATURDAY Millinery Apparel Spring’s advent brings to your doors a wealth of beautiful and novel styles in Apparel, in Millinery, and in all the accessories for your costume, The Boston Store invites your inspection of the magnificent showing of Spring models which have been assembled for this occasion. The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a Food Sale Friday, March 17th, at 11 oclockmtheDwmmDe- partment of The Boston Store.