Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1922, Page 6

The salaries offcred range from $1800 to $3;000 per year at _ trance to the Work. On May 3 an examin...on is tosbe held ,'. < throughouit the United States to test the Vid ba qualifications of applicants. Full in- = formation relative to the examination may Le obtalned at the postoffice. And this is very important: The civil " service commission also is after a stock- of' the Quinebaug river, man and an examination to fiil the place DANIELSON near the Cold &pring, within the borough limits. [ to be held at New London on April 15. W. Irving Bullard was elected a A more or less intermittent search of member 6f the board of directors of the | th¢ Tiver and a watch along its banks arc | IHerbert 8. Shaw, whe wes &k ofticial of Kot by those who are especially interest- | the Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Blec- Connecticut Mills, Inc, Tuescay, at the | og ; 4 tric company and who died suddenly at . ¥, ed in the case, but this constant watch- | !F! Ay 3 stockholders’ annual meeting held in |ing has mot resulted in amything dhat | hiS home in Webster a few momths ago, : Tt & i 2% of the |left an estate valued at $169,615.67. ac Boston. Mr. Bullard. formerly of Daniel- | would help untanglo the mystery of the | 1eft &1 estate Yaled &b LOISTE S0 son and still an officlal of the 1. H. Ja- [ Youtl's disappearance. Rol is 19 years | [P0, 8 G inicirator, “Albert E. Shaw. cobs Manufacturing company = and ot bt ; | o c| Mr. Shaw owned 850 shares of stock of ur ona cent sale starts today. Many b members of the board of directors of the ains. M the Druggist, Rexail |the Webster Gas and Electric eompn.rl\y, Dantelson ‘Trust company, is also a vice | Siore.—ady. these shares valued at $87,550. He also resident of the Merchants National bani owned 250 shares of the Danielson and 9 Wednesday afternoon, at one o'clock, | plainfield Gas and Electric company, pre- car steward on the litte 4 t -th dertaking rooms of A. F. Wood. | forred, vakued at $21,505, and 410 shares . nm‘ S Little detailed information was avail- | at the wmderta = - | ferred, val /505, : able here Wednesday relative to. the | {uneral s es for Mrs. Rosalie Hopkins, | o the common stock walued at:$9,443. Gran 7.' ystem. meeting held in Boston, byt it was stat- | Wife of € £, Hopkin, were conduc | Real estate owned by the testator fn Web- Exlla’t;ltwn after work, .d that a committee made uiy of prerer- | €d by Rev. Walter B. illiams of the | gier i5 valued at $6200. a te, Ted stoekholders was appoined and i he | Westeld Congresational church. Burfal | Mr. Shaw was ono of the beat ncn loss ppetite, near fuure will hold @ moeting and there- | Was in Westfield cemetery. The bearers | jienting company officials in this part o : . after make recommendations s 10 the pol. | Were Howard Burdick , Ardnt Bret- | New England. He gave valued aid anl sluggish liver, dullness and icy of the company, which is one of the | ST Harry W. Clarke, Mbner S |iavice in the development of the Dan-) lack of energy are nature’s chlet industrial assets of Killingly . H. Greener and C. S. Young. |jeison and Plainfield Gas and Electric The committee representing the pre- es compiled by Chief A. P. Wood- | company. which serves the town of Kill- ferred stockholders will work with the |Ward of the fire department show in some |3 10" the town of Brooklyn, parts of the creditors’ committee apointed last year | detail how remarkably fortunate Daniel- |¢own’ or Plainfield and also ~iursmar son has been in exemption from fire loss- es during the period since 1902—a score of years. During that time the department has during the period of readjustment of th company’s affairs. Relatives and friends of Laurent Roi, power for the Hghting of Jewett Clty. Wednesday, members .of the beard of selectmen held their April meeting =2t who disappeared two weeks ago la heir rooms in the town hall bullding. First veeks ago 1St qonded to only 196 alarms and the totyl | their r Monday e Moy loss has been only $40,385, an averas loss | Seleotman John A Gilberl, who has Desy reocsy o o e i gl Chiet Woodward figares of the yill was in attendance. Mr. e that the board is anxious to undertake the work of rebuilding the footbridge over the Assawaga river near the state v 1l amount of § 2 Tife disdher e s per yede wnn the yearly losses are shown in the following are particularly depressed over the fact that the only trace found of him was his cap elinging to a bit of brush at the edge table cemniled ‘hief Woodward: |armory, but will be unable to start on the 2, 1802, 10 fire $2625; 1904, 10 |job until the water In the stream is at ioss $550; 4 fires, loss $300; |2 lower level than at present. Ly , 5 fires, loss $650;'1907, 5 fires, loss Here is some good news for those who have been waiting for the past three weeks to get out into the country districts with their machines. The roads are be- ginning to show signs of drying out and settling. This is not to be taken as an ; 1908, 14 fires lsYour skin is ourarmor fires, loss § : - L0 L invitation to careless venturing off state ect It WIfll | o0y ‘i”“” fires Hoes'$ highways with automobiles, but it is 2 fact that many roads have . shown couraging improvement this week and may en- 1 1 1 April 11, Altk 1”:2 e be expected to continue to do so during oE Kv‘:ffi]l\- \1.’(‘0 o periods of clear weather. the fire alarne tel There was another large congregation at St. James' church, Wednesday even ing, to atlend the second of a series of three retreay| serilixess being held thls week for Knglish-speaking members of the parish. ‘The fina! service in the serics is to be held tomorrow (Friday) evening. The sermons are being preached by priests of the parish. Rev. Walter J. Greene, assistant at St. Jarnes' chureh, is spending a short period in Bloomfield. George C. Walters of New Britain was a_visitor with friends in Daniclson on Wednesday. Members of the Killingly Woman's club gathered in the assembly hall of Killingly high school Wednesday afternoon to hea: an address on Bird Life. Spooning couples reckless of every con- sideration excepting their own (assinz nd the new " Soolhmq and Healmq Dodnegedflmhtdun ‘rash.scratch, g orcuf - "ahuklntheskm ns m !hehealmgat once{Does not sma orstmg Reslnol Soap szn for the r: s > much quicker reponses to alarms and any will tell you fire water When the de hauled truc which has been for. it will feel even better prepared to fight fires tha resent though its rat- ¢ with the highest of the volun- of the governmeént's board of civil miners X of gond open- The steam shovel again is at work on the state highway to Little Rest after & layoff that has endured since real coli weather set ¢n last Decembr, The shov- el is in operation at the eastern end of the job near the Rhode Island line. Several teams also are hauling away what fs exca- vated. The stono crusher on Stearns hill to While s of in- of the s and Dbookke DANTELSON CASINO, X 2 STARKWEATHER BLDG. BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIARDS FOUR ALLEYS THREE TABLES WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. experience, ¥ Teceive six weel the technicalil Dy means of lect tion They |is again to start operations within a few Bewling is the sport for all. Prizes lary while tnder instruc- | dave, Mueh rock has been blasted ou of given away every Saturday. the ledge during the weeks while the Printz Models Present the New Mode For Spring It is with genuine pleasure that we present these new Spring models by Printz. As always, these designs are tailored with rich simplicity and finished with irreproach- able craftsmanship. The fabrics, particularly are worthy of comment this season— the always correct tricotifies and twills, colorful tweeds and homespuns, soft-piled materials and smartest of all Trelaine, the new knitted fabric with brushed wool finish. It will be greatly to your advantage to attend our opening, while we have for your selection a.comprehensive display. Suits and Coats are both priced $19.50, $22.50, $25.00, $27.50, $35.00, $37.50, $42.50, $55.00 and $75.00. e e ——— st g | warnings. Check these symp- 1 Have Gained 20 Pounds and My Run Doesn’t Tire Me At . All Since I Took TANLAC says Geo. Rogers, 426 California Ave., Chi go, well known dining toms today by getting a bot- N BY INDIGESTION “Friit-a-tives” Restored Him Soure RovALTON, VERMONT. About three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodsoured in my stomach, causing me to belch; and I had terrible heart burn. 1 was knocked out and good for ofi/ung, when I read about “‘Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my surprise and gladness, I noticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablets” with the result that a dozen ‘boxesmademefeellikeanewperson”. tle of Tanlac. At all good druggists. . chase ofl ! his mother-in-law, LOOK AT PASNIK’S MILLINERY SURPRISE YOURSELF THE PASNIK CO., Sell For Less crusher has been idle. The plan is to rush this link of trunk line highway to completion and the hop- now {8 to have the road 'in fairly good condition as far at least as South Kill ingly by early summer. Bridges ha been put in between Danielson and Sou Killingly and everything is all\set for fas: work from now on. PUTNAM A fsther and son, both lifelong resi- dents of Putnam, the city, appearing as litigants on op- posite sides, attracted a larger crowd than usual to the superior court room Waodnesday. The case was listed as Oscar Rich vs. Jesse E. Rich; the plain- | tiff, who is the defendant's som, asked an accounting in the business in which he alleged he was father as partner, alsc ask~d for $20- 000 damages. The defendant denied that the business was conducted as a partnership but alleged that his son worked fit his as clerk. The plaintiff was the first witness. He testified that the shoe and furnishing store of A./N. Douty was for sale in 1914 and that his father came home | and asked witness if he would like to go into business with him as a partner | ho ar: | fancies are again adding a danger to night | ang that if he wowld be, the father Resinol ns au- [travel on state highways by putting oul | would purchase the business. It was medication ors and i hington for |the light on their parked cars while they | apreed, witness said. that they would purpose of income tax |indulge in a petting match. The store was pur- chased for $5.500 which was borrowed from the First National bank of Put- | nam, Mrs. Rich. mother of the defend- ant and wife of the defendant, putting security for the loan. Wit- 4 that he put in $500 cash to_ start a bank aceount as all the boi rowed money went to pay for the busi- ness. This money was deposited In the bank in the name of J. E. Rich & Son. Tha sien over the store door alsn bore this inscription, as did the bill heads and envelopes used in the business. Witness tosk mart in buving and selling and helped on the books. The first vear wit- ness receivad W maner hnt ot hiz hoard at hema Ao * 163 through the sncond year. Fe said the asreem-n* that all nrofits <hould be left in the bus- iness and that he and his father should tal'a ont as littla as possible, The bnsiness chowed a profit from the start. The third vear witness was nlannine ‘on gettine married. He tallced the matter over with his father and it was agreed that he should Araw $95 week. Fe was married at St. Joseph's rectory in May, 1918. The $25 arranea- ment was continued to March, 1920, when a sen was born ta him and swife and after that he drew-$30 a The loans were maid back from the nrofits of the business. Tn 1870, two Studehakes automobiles were bousht from *he proceeds of the business his father had one and witness had the athar His~ father nurchased some real es- ¢nta taking $2,000 from the business ard gave a mote for the balance of $4 00 cash paid. The property was pur- chazad in the father’s name. ‘Witness sald he remained in the busi- ness until November, 1921. At that time he was informed that he was no lonzer a partner. His father had a talk with witness’ wife and told mer that wit- ness had no interest in tle business only as a clerk. A few days later his father, uncle and the clerk in the store took his keys away from him. This was on Saturday. He went to the stord again Monday and was threatened if he din't keep out. He talked with his father about the $2,000 used to purchase the real estate. It was to be a home for both fami- les. His father took out $1,000 to pur- stock He said ‘his father said in the presence of Mrs. Brinsdale, that witness was a partner in the store. On cross-examination, he testified that he gave up a position in his uncle's mill to go into the store. Lived at home un- til married. The note for $2,000 used in the purchase of the home was sign- ed by his father, and witness never sign- ed any note for any money that went into the business. The $500 he loaned was paid back to him but no interest was pald on it. Check for the automo- biles was made out to the dealer. Had trouble with his father about a month befors he got out. Father and mother both told him that money was borrowed for both. His first car was bought by his mother-in-law who has made her home with him winters since he was married. The monthly report to the s week. by his father only; he and clerk wit- nessed the signature. No partnership report for income tax was ever filed. On re-direct exemination testified that all borrowed money was paid from prof- its of store. Last inventory he remember- ed was about $31,000. After the trouble started his father offered to rent him half of the house for $20 a month, pro- READ THIS IF YOU ARE RUPTURED Did you ever hear of Moone's Emerald Oil—the powerful concentrated antisep- tic oil that has proven so successful in reducing varicose veins? Some months ago it was_discovered more by accident than otherwise that by a nightly appllcation of Moone's Jmer- ald Oil In cases of rupture that great relie - comes quickly and in many cases after a few days' use the soreness and inflammation goes, the swelling is re- duced and the daily torment or misery disappears. Only a drop or two is required to make the gkin sturdy, and many claim ‘'UNION SQUARE, OPPOSITE RATLROAD STATION— PU'INAM, ‘CONN. that its daily use strengthens'the lower abdominal muscles, which heips to hold ture more securely. Moo ‘s Emerald OfL is $1.16 at drug- gists, hur gdu can get it direct, charges repaid, addressin; xnurnauunaa ‘The price of and well known in | enzaged with his | internal revenue department was signed . CHAS. F. HARTWELL. 50c a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25¢. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause —Take ! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets That’s what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a | poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the a:lment—clogged liver and disordered Dr. Edwards’ Oln"c Tablets arouse | the liver in a soothing, healing way. | When the liver and bowels are per- forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don’t-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Ta.ke Olive Tablets ~ the substitute for calomel. i Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a ! purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. ‘Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like, 15c and 30c. viding his mother-in-law did not with him. Mrs. Helen Brinsdale, of the plaintiff, testified to going to the store before her daughter was married; was shown through the store by Mr. {Rich and his wife. Mr. Rich said | think the boy is doing very well and is very fortunate as half of this is his. Mrs. Rich said it was nice because she live | share alike as her mother would like lit. During a supper party at the inn Yan Yan Kee, in the course of conver- sation, Mr. Rich alluding to his son said, “He is a partner all right.” Cross-examined witned: testified that seh always had been on good terms with {Mr. and Mrs. Rich. She denied that she ever called the latter outrageous | names or swore at her, Mrs. Oscar Rich gave evidemce that ghe, had talked with the father and mother of Oscar about business and was led to believe that Oscar was a partner. Mr. Rich always spoke ot everything as for “Our benefit and al- ways used the word “We” and not I or mine. Remembered the discussion at the Inn Yan Yan Kee when her husband was alluded to as a partner. In Oc- tober, 1921, she and Mr. talk. and some words about the baby; it was then that Mr. Rich first told her that her husband was not a partner. He saild to’ her: “You are only a clerk’s You are looking for too many ges.” pri F. C. Rogers, landlord of the Puni- were in the automobile business a few | months. He had heard Mr. Rich allude to his son as equal partner. On cross-exam- ination he could not remember if Mr. Rich used the word “equal.” After Mr. Rogers' evidence the plain- HE rested. Jesse . Rich, the defendant. was the first defense witness. He said that he purchased the business himself and told his son that be bought it with the in- tention that he, the son, would be tak- en in if he would stay with him, but he had not gotten ready to take him in up to the present time. Regarding the i $500 loane\l from the son sald he | started in with the Intention to pay cash. One month he was a little short of cash and borrowed the $500 from his son for a few weeks and paid it back. He told his son to take what money he needed. He paid no board and took such items of clothing, shoes. etc.. from the store as he needed. When he be- gan to pay Oscar $25 and then $30 a week it was paid every Saturday night In cash. He handed it to Oscar or if he, witnessness was busy he told Os- car to take it. The Studebaker car was a present to Oscar. He bought two cars and told Oscar to take his choice. Ask- ed Oscar if he would like to live in that neighborhood- and then he purchased a heuse. Bought it with part money from store and part on personal note. He said in October he took his grandchild to ride. When he mot back he got a “call down” from his daughter-in-law. One word led to another and he told her that Oscar was clery and not a partner. He told Oscar that if be brought suit he didn't want him around there and that if the case came to trial he would have to leave the store. Witness denied telling Mrs, Brisbane that Oscar owned half of the store. De- nled stating at the dinner that Oscar was a partner. Denied telling Mr. Rog- ers Oscar was partner. The reason that the sign, the stationery, etc., were J. E. Rich & Son was to save further trouble when he finally took son into the firm. He sald that all business hoyses with whom he did business knew Oscar was not a partner. He did the buying. Os- car was allowed to do some and he want- | ed him to do more, but Oscar didn't like to. The store stock has doubled since the business was started. loan of the bonds was to her husband. Oscar was not concerned at that time. Oscar was not partner. Asked it she had had trouble with Mrs. Brisbane she said that Mrs. Brisbane came to her home two_different times. “What happened,” Harvey. This 'was objected to by Attorney Danahey and excluded by court. evidence that Oscar centinued to work for him three or four weeks after the store was started by his brother, Jesse. He denled that he said that if a suit He said was brought Oscar would win. that he was the “other way round” At four o'clock both sides day) morning. A fine Packard touring car owned by Howard P. Adams, of 448 Pine street, Fall River, is a wreck at a garage in this city. The machine was hauled in here wunder the direction of mother-in-law ; wanted the boys to have the store and Rich had a ! nam inn testified that he and Mr, Rich ' Mrq. Jesse Rich testifiad Mrat the/ asked Attamev; Anothe" Cut in Prices — EUMBER BEFORE ORDERING YOUR MATERIAL FOR REPAIRS OR NEW it B i e CONSTRUCTION, IT WILL PAY YOU TO CONSULT US. rested, Arguments will be made this (Thurs- PRICES MUSIC—COMEDY—ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS OF 30 PEPPERY GIRLS BROADWAY’S LATEST NOVELTY—PRAISED BY ALL NEW YORK NEWSPAPERS SEATS ON SALE MONDAY—ORD EVENING 50c to $2.00 MATINEE 25¢c to $1.00 Now Tax Extra B REED THEATRE The Home of Dominant Screen Plays —TODAY— WILLIAM DUNCAN “STEEL HEART” A Story of the West in the Early Days When Men Fought ’ AMERICA’S GATEWAY SCENIC WHERE QUALITY PREVAILS STRAND For Woman’s Honor and Their Own Safety NABLE MAGK SENNETT COMEDY B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE World’s Best TODAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—S5 ACTS 5 LONE STAR FOUR Extellent Comedy—Harmony, Singing, Quartette JESSIE MILLER Phe Accomplished Cornetist KETCH & WILMA A Brilliant Comedy and Vocal Va- riety Offering Herbert Rawlinson i CLAYTON & GRIFFIN COMEDY DUO JEROME MANN Return Enng-mnt by Popular Re- “Li Al Jolsan” in ‘Cheated Hearts’ THE PEQUOT MANOR HOTEL NEW LONDON, CONN. Telephone 2547 'BOULANGER ORIGINAL ORCHES- . GCOD TIME FOR ALL. RESERVE {TABLE NOW. DANCING AS Us- UAL EVERY NIGHT. R Remi Delage late Tuesday night, after it |had been found in a cart path leading oft the Chepachet route to Providence. The car was stolen at midnight Mon- day from where it had been left parked outside the Narragansett hotel in Prov- idence. It appears that the thieves aft- | er_driving the machine to within a few highway, drove the car up a cart path into a secluded place, took gasoline from the tank, poured the fluid over the car and then set it afire. The valuable ma- chine is so badly damaged as to be con- sidered u wreck. Knowledge of the presence of the car A'w(l in the woods east of here came to the police through a report from a man who happened to be coming through the section where the car was abandon- ed. An investigation followed, the car was hauled in here and Mr. Adams communicated with by Captain Delage. ‘Why the car was abandoned and set jafire is a mystery to those here who know about the case. One theory fis that the men who stole it became fright- ened at the possible consequences of their act. and rather than be caught in possession of the car decided to destroy it. This theory, however, does not ap- pear plausible to others who have studned the case, as, it is pointed out. the car could have abandoned without firing it. The police here hope to learn more about the car and the incidents pertain- ing to its theft and destruction within a very short time. Following developments at the meet- ing or the common council Tuesday ev- ening, City Engineer Georze Perry has been succeeded as superintendent of sew- ers by Street Superintendent Frederick Dumas. The change came about as the result of criticism during the meeting of the council of the making of plans for the annual spring flushing of the clty's sew- er system. It was charged that Supt. Perry had not arranged for the use of city “emploves and city convevances in carryving out the owrk. The discussion during the s*sion & the council brought forth the fact that the charter provides that the superin- tendent of streets shall have superin- fendency of the sewer work. so that arrangement goes intn effect. Mr. Perry has been superintendent of sewers, by vote of a previous common councll, since May, 1920. | Wil Putnam vote to purchase a mo- | torized hook and ladder truck to add to the fire department of the city? That is a question that will be decided at a special clty meeting called for April 17. An_ appropriation of $7,500 will be asked for at this meeting. The matter of purchasing a new ladder truck has been talked over for several years and one city meeting turned down the pro- position that an appropriation be made for the purchase of one. Conditions have materially changed since that time, how- ever. - It is now pointed out not only by | Gala Night, Thursday, April 6| {SPECIAL DANCE WITH HILLS el TRA OF HARTFORD — A ROYAL | ! miles of this city turned off the state ! Today, Friday and Saturday s e e e Georgs Randall & Co. In a Breuy S‘ecn. “GO EASY” CHAS. _E:)E"A‘ BOUIRDING ROPZ g MUSICAL EN- TAIV‘E 3 Johnny Singar & D)ls SCENICAL DANCING ACT THE TWO IMMIGRANTS NOVELTY VARIETY ACT e ML LA KATHERINE McDONALD in “HER SOCIAL VALUE” | | Battery B Dance [ FRIDAY NIGHT LAST ARMORY DANCE BEFORE EASTER PHILHARMONIC DANCE ORCHESTRA REAL SYNCOPATION “IT'S GUARANTEED"” GENTS 60c—LADIES 40c TAX FREE officials of the fire department, but al- 80 by other citizens that the Putnam fire | department is sadly in need of a ladder truck and that the department cannot be expected to show a high degree of ef~ ficiency until an equipment of ladders is provided. Delinquents on the payment of side- walk and curbing repair assessments should arouse themselves and settle with the city, for the common council de- cides that the money due must be paid forthwith. The total of these unpaid bills amounts to about $1,200, and some of the money owned Is on accounts dat- ling back to 1917. The city clerk has been authorized by the common council to collect the money. The Jewish Relief fund which has been growing for several weeks was re- ported Wednesday as amounting at this time to $603.55. A larze percentage of the Hebrew residents of this city have contributed to the fund, which will be | devoted to relief work, along with mil- | lons collected in all parts of the United | States and in various parts of Europe where famine stalks and hundreds are dying daily. FEELS LIKE A NEW WOMAN “T was a sufferer from kidney trouble for several years.” writes Mrs. Arthur emulle, R. F. D. 1 Grasmere, N. H, and suffered so much 1 felt completely lame all over. Since I have been taking | Foley Kidney Pills I am not so Jame. My back ached all the time and my eyes were all a blur. Now I can see fine and feel T'ke a different woman. Since 1 have taken two bottles of Foley Kidney Pilis 1 dog't have that tired feeling. 1 can do my own work mow.” They bring |auick results. Lee & Osgood Co. CALL AT OUR YARD OR TELEPHONE 62 SPRUCE, PINE CYPRESS, N. C. PINE, YELLOW PINE, WHITE PINE, CHESTNUT. FIR, WALL BOARD, SHINGLES, BUILDING PAPER, NAILS, ETC, H. F. and A. J. DAWLEY NORWICH, CONN.