Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 26, 1922, Page 10

10 ; NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26, 1322 - == FARM LIFE DROVE HENRY FORD T0 AUTOS | Food Suggestions for Wednesday and Thursday = New Yorw: Agrit 25—Life on a E A L R ¥ ED ::;:;b ?ll::e Henry Ford into making au- V ESHI ci.“m‘ NI NATIVE MILK-FED MEADOWBROOK LEGS VEAL TO CREAMERY Mr. Ford says so himself in an arti- ROAST, b. ... = BUTTER, Ib.. . 41c cle which he calls ‘My Life and Work,” SHOULDER CUTS, ib. 18¢ ouU Best Buiter In Town written by himself in MoClure's Maga- | he employed it. 4 zine for May, with the collaboration of | Two years later Detroit got a thrill VEAL FOR POTTING, . b 15¢ EGGS, dozen. . 31c FRESH GATHERED Samuel Crother, author and editor. Chug-chugging down its main streets And Mr. Ford still feels the same}came the gas-buggy. In the seat was VEAL CUTLETS, Ib. . 35c | Buck .Shad, 1b. 20c VEAL CHOPS, Ib. ... 30c FRESH e Fruit Jam, Ib. . 18¢ . Raspberry—Strawberry e=(: The Millinery Sensation of the Season The Smart “Gage” Hats IN A SPECIAL SALE Representixig the sample line from the New York Sales- room of Gage & Co., at Fifth Avenue and 37th Street. GAGE HATS ARE DISTINCTIVE Just 52 Model Hats In This Special Offering & machinist for the Detroit Electric Com- pany at exactly $45 a month. The job 'wasn’t much in itself but its great beau- ty lay in that it kept him out in his work shop for he had spare time and farm and knew without question just{a way to ride without horses to drag || what farming means, Mr. Ford invented | him. ‘an automobile with which Jhe hopbd, The machine, however was a slight first, to lighten the farmer's task, and, |problem. To begin with it blocked traf- secodl, to aid people without a Jot {fic. Not that it stalled, but every time of money in their search for enjoyment | Mr. Ford stopped the crowd started and and business relief. fhe could nit, in safety, leave the car That, in a nutshell. is whit Mr. Ford’s|a moment. Always there was some cu- article gives as the reason for the Ford | miqus sonl who woudl climb aboar(l. car. Incidentally it is the reason for |play with the brakes or the clutch and his interest in farm tractors and for a |then trouble commenced. lot of other things which have happen- | Finally, it came to a show down with ed in Detrodt recen the city authorities. At last, writes Mr. The automobile, .however, barely es- | Ford, although there were no speed laws, caped being a watch. Mr. Ford had & |no traffic ordinances, he had to get a desire to do fine .mechanical work: and |permit from the mayor to operate the his ideas naturally turned to watches, | machine. FRESH CAUGHT FISH way about farming. Not that he has|Henry Ford. Behind it was a string anything against farmers, he points out, {of frightened horses and curious people: FRESH, MEDIUM SIZE | Flatfish, Ib. ... 10c CHICKENS, Ib. 37c e but there is “too much hard labor on |[In front of it was bulwark of wonder- farms.” Because he was born on a |ing thousands. Henry Ford had found Steak Cod, Ib. . 15¢ For Roasting or Fricassee SWIFT’S GEM:NUT he says. At one perfod of those early’| “Thus for a time” he continues, “T ALL AT EVERY HAT ARMOUR’S CORN-FED —_— = days he had 300 watches and knew what |enjoyed the distinclion of being the ONE A DISTINCTIVE & FRESH CAUGHT . lb 23 madeifie wheels go aioend In every Gns licensed chauffeur in the conntry.” PRICE ° MODEL of them. as then he thought of the | Mr. Ford ran that first machine 1- 3 STEER BEEF Margarine, Ib.. 23c i - e e A e wad LOC A o vl P T Mackerel, Ib. . . 30c LOBSTERS, Ib. 35¢ LIVE—BOILED In fact, he says, he almost in the business but refrained he figured out that watches were not a necessity and so would not be sold took him four years to make the first sale of a Ford automobile, but he imme- diately did what he has donce since— put the profits imto bullding a new and better car. All this time, Mr Ford was working as an electriclan with the Electnic Com- pany. H® had become a foreman at STEAKS,Ib. .. 25¢ Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse There is little need for description and elaboration with such a low price for genuine “Gage” Hats. Remember— every hat bears the label of these celebrated makers of samples, every hat is different. SWISS CHEESE, Ib. . . 42¢ { “Just how T reached that surprising concluslon is difficult to state, new,” he | observes, CHOICE CHUCK Roast Beef 1b 121/5c Fresh Beef, Ib.. . 9¢c FOR POTTING Hamburger, Ib. 15¢ LEAN CUTS SUGAR CURED BREAKFAST ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED Shoulders, Ib.. . 16c PREPARED Buckwheat ... 29c MILK, 2 cans. . 19¢ BEANS, 3 lbs. . 25¢ FINE GRANULATED SUGAR, 51bs. . 29c | ONIONS, 2 Ibs. 25¢c HOT BREAD EVERY MORNING AND AFTERNOON Best Bread, Ib. loaf. . .. ... 5c | Old Dutch Coffee Buns, Ib. 15¢ Graham Bread, Ib.loaf. .. . 5¢ 3 Ib. pkg. Speckle Beauty - Snappy—Well Cured FINE POTATOES . . 33c LARGE, MEATY FRESH New Texas Bermuda FRESH PARKERHOUSE HOLLS, BISCUITS, FINGER ROLLS, dozen. . 12c Trelley Hit Automobile The touring car of William N. Thomp- 2om, janitor of the Chelsea Savings bank, 2 L 9 * . o . e Ghiped. A Bozrah Delegation to Hartford. P e e e itas| " Otffer concerns, - aranisations; groups{ i} The Special Sale of Women’s Silk Hosiery will continue Tuesday by an Thomp- | The Bozrah section, Council of Jewish federal tax dodging reached its height and activities that have so far regis- oda . . son was Griv track | Womer egates {o Hart-| Tvery time an heiress hears a noise |iast year and the. continued’ dodging by |tefed their vote in favor of daylight sav- today, and thl’o‘lgh"“t the week. This offering com- Main o Cliff street. 3 The blo thie ‘number plate of: the wher: | the office of United States Internal Rev But a combinatlon of the farm and the watch, ahd the sight when he was only 12 of a road engine was too much for anything plebian in Mr. Ford’s fu- ture. He statted to consider the possi- bility of machines and after glancing at that engine, studving it. watching the 2 s. reading and thinking, Mr. Ford t. as did several other inventors. But Mr. 'Ford figured that steam was the best means for moving his car, and he set about making 2 machine to op- erate by steam. Ie built one, and it turned o gasoline—and so was born the Ford. “It was In 1890 that T began to work behind definitely and cornpletely when Mr. Ford went to Detroit as an engineer and stylish hats—and bqinf $125 a month but his gas engine experi- ments were not popular at the shop. The trouble was they believed in electricity completely, and were at least mildly sceptical about gas. Fairly soon, thereafterfl. Mr. Ford left the electric company. That was when a group of men willing to take a chanea approval—none reserved. NEW POLO COATS d t into th 1t tive in- | st d 1 nd ganized The Detroit BEST, LARGE SIZE PR A N = T | THE BEST VALUES OF THE SEASON | 2 1 Of course, says Mr. Ford, the h - | chiet ineer. He owned i1 bloak 1 FRESHLY GROUND EVAPORATED 5k Pk e’ g JasE e Tedhathonss | letionk neer, G HO DRI STt 18.50—Herringbone Tweeds. . ad. There were disagreements over questions of finance and auto development. and Mr. Ford quit. He took his patents with him, opened the famous one-story, briek shed and proceeded to bulld and sell AT $25.00—Full Silk-lined Polo Coats. ) . . ran. But it had defects, lots of them. |about 25 c About that> time—it was . C Comed Beef lb 7c ; PRUNES, lb_ 5 ZSC He very carefully points out most of |then 1302—Mr. Ford won a Toad race Hair Cloth ts. ’ . gt > them. When he found couldn’t work s own cars and business be- | SClPloy Low’s ChlmPlofl: out his difficulties to his satisfaction, he k up. Formation of the Ford Motor Car Company was the result. \ “T “writes Mr. ermined absolutely,” ) o double cyclind ine” he!Ford, “that mever would I joi om- . 23as . . \ TEAS, 1, Ib. .. 18¢ |SPINACH ... 35¢ it s, i, S, 2o i ot 5 & o others embroidered or braidtrimmed — few siricly tail- BACON, Ib... 17c 017 2 g LBS. PECK thea] {o consider the single eylinder fof | woric or In which bankers or Ananciers | ored. These Suits have been taken from our regular stock i » transpo had @ part. T h et to have em- Mohican Red Butterfly 3 . Short] onstrated that is t the way to success. For foundation of real business is of high-grade Suits and marked at practically one-half regular prices—On sale today at. . . TAX DODGERS LOCATED BY ANONYMOUS TIPS Anonymous “tips” received by mail at nue Collector Robert O. Eaton ha've r sulted in the collection, of over $10,000 frem people who concealed their incomes to evade the federal taxq’yn Scarcely a week pasees that does mot find an unsigned letter or note in the col-| lector’s personal mail, directing his tention to some person suspected by t UNANIMOUS FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING IN NEW LONDON The New London Manufacturers asso- ciation at a meeting held Monoday night, unanimously went on record as adopting the summer schedule of daylight saving in the various plants of its members be- ginning Sunday, April 30, at 2 p. m. The associati n members further voted to ad- clocks one hour and to so until the Sunday of Sept. 24 at other social events — On sale beginning to- R TRE il i s writer of having dodged his tax. Inves-| Some of the manufacturers present o b e tigation of these “tips” usually rTeveals|Stated that at the request of their em- = that the wri of the|Dloves they took a poll of all the em:- machine and put two dents’ in the bedy | Women and Temple Bozrah 4 it Gilman, Mrs Fishbone and Mr front of the car hit it. uncils of Jewishd take ) to attend .the |]ike a gation M Rose Sck tle she begins to sit up and notice. : ankers Trust Company Cash Surplus $25,000 * ‘Opened for Business December 14, 1921 Y ASSETS Bills Discounted . . scription of March 25, 1908, but sa he ving schedule beginni Sunday rn- Bile Dicounted ..........$ 6609040 | Capital Qooon [l B T i w2 i BUY. TOILET GOODS NOW! urplus . ..... crileenaiees . 909. At no time since then has King = Mortgage Loans ... .... .+~ 10,000.00 | Commercial Deposits ... ... 313,635.35 soted or ansimed i ctaas s mlmTenalt | YOU MAY NOT SOON AGAIN BE FAVORED WITH gltykLoanl ......... s 14,800.00 Savings Deposits ........ 66,038.30 || rizht asfoder of the 1996 shares of stoc ADOPTION WAS LEGAL SUCH AN UNUSUAL OPFPORTUNITY. Stocks and Securities - . 172,126.25 Certificates of Deposits , 19,500.00 ||t the time of the assignment, Xing al'| A decision dismissing the habeas cor- . . % o . o b - 1 h 2 ¥ d debts, ) rf Mr K k Furniture and Fixtures .|| 1548991 | Certified Checks ........ 490 | it i Bttt 20 ot s il Lot s Attend This Sale Today | its credit was pledged or any obligation in- | gtreet, v Tondon, to regal i % 5 P s C"Duehfrom }l}es;rve Agents .. 110,724.44 Erheasum’sCChecks Y 97.98 |lcurca of mton Kurstelan, atias anton picors |M It is a most comprehensive Sale of Toilet Requisites, onHand ... 30,635.97 ristmas Club ...... 1,222.25 2 embracing as it does practically complete lines and as- Checks ixd Exchanges . . 3,107.96 | Due to Banks . .-, 20,301.80 Girls. Don’t Wash | s o Sears Sraries Water n sortments of standard grade Toilet Articles. . - Ewelg:lel tccou!nts Al b (li,;ggzg ] : b Soirtiod commoilest o Wil MEN as well as WOMEN are interested in this Sale, Prq»F lSetn Aer‘;s f g ) SR ,337. YOUI' Fac'e amily Jegally adopted the chila while it because the articles offered are the same articles that vas a foundling. 3 . . \mdD Aside for Savings Use Liska cold oream fustead (vou| & hearing on ihe writ was given by |l | 2bout every man uses daily in his.bathropm—only at re- 3 epositors ... .... ... 66,038.30 have never used anything like it). Just | Judge Wallsr in New London Jast Wed- duced prices. » try it once, and you will never be without | nesday afternooa when it developed that P! y » e al::?nta;\pe asrgn wrt’tue;hhasa& tegg:;\c.vn:; Mrs. Senyk left"Anton and two othec'min- i $545,800.58 $545,800.58 | |clcanse the skin as thoroughly as Liska | OF children in the custody of three boara- We Solicit Your Favor and Are Glad to Answer All Inquiries and be ' of Real Service at Any Time. ceen...$ 66,090.40 SRS STATEMENT OF CONDITION APRIL 21, 1922 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ............$100,000.00 Call on Us. The facilities of this bank are at the disposal of this section of the state. Its stock is owned by local peaple. its management, direction and control is entirely local. It is subject to all of the restrictions and ° 2 | quent thig year than ever before, and the Iscientious taxpayers who resent the con- jfice to scrutinize returns showing i Wash your face with |off_the superfluous cream with a_ Boft dodger and is in a position to know whether there has been an evasion. These anonymous letters have been more fre- some has increased the number of. con- tinued evasion by of the tax burden. Most of the anonymous letters appear to come from women and the majority appear to De well-founded. By the aid of one such note, tha collector's office during the past week discovered that & man Who had-fust sold property valued at §44,000 had fatled to acknowledge that his income was sufficient to make him liable to the tax. About a-score of the field deputies lave been brought into the Hartford of- some of tieir share ves of the piant in which there was an unanimous vote on thd part of thq men for the adoption of davlight saving with- out a single dissenting voice. ing are the post office and its employes, the banks of the city, the school board for all the schools of the city, the Ro- tary club for the profassional men, the chamber of commerce for the tradesmen and retail stores, Supt. Cooper for the trolley system, Supt. Regan for the steam railroads and for the New England Nav- igation Co., the eight baseball teams rep- resenting the shop and factory workers and hundreds of individuals, clerks and professional men, It is anticipated that the municipal building ‘and the various city depart- ments will also fall in line for the adop- tion of daylight saving and begin their ioned or “three seam” Silk Stocking. KING SAYS HE ASSIGNED 7 HIS STOCK TO SPERRY In the suit brought in the superior court against John T. King, of Bridge-| port, and A. William Sperry of New Ha- ven, by Charles R. Biutts, of Norwich, as shareholders’ agent, Frank W. Hamilton cxecutor, of New London, and James R Linsley of New London, i whicn a re- ceivership is asked for the Bridgeport ard Danbury Electric Railway Co. and that King or Sperry be ordered and required to pay up King's subscrintion to 1996 shares of stock of the company, amount- ing to $199.600, the defendant King has made answer through his attorneys admft- ting that he has not pald his stock sub- cold cream. To prove {t, make this test: 2p and water, dry Tiska coid cream, e skin, then wipe oughly, then apm massage it weil into cloth; examine the cloth and see much dirt has accumuiated thereon. < I es, softens and 3 is nothing like it ne after shaving. too. Let hub o comes loss than $5.000 fo determine :::'lliirwé:‘;in(;n e et ““:‘ is “Gingham Week,” a National event, ‘nd an oc- Cash cap’ta’ $’ 00’000 yhether unreasonable deductions hav | “'1'%% hatieved that in a very snort time|[§ casion when the manufacturers and dealers, everywhere, the federated churches of the city will go on summer daylight saving schedule to conform with the daylght saving schedule obtaining throughout the city. From reports obtalnable it now ap- pears that with Bridgeport, New Haven. Hartford, Waterbury, New London and all the principal terminals between New York and Boston going on daylight sav- ing and with davlight saving cbtaining throughout the entire state of Massachu- setts, throughout the state of Rhode Is- land. New York city and all the principal communities in Connecticut, that day- light saving will be more generally ob- served this year than at any time here- tofore. It is now understood that Groton, Mys- tic. Stonington, Westerly and other neigh- boring tosns will also adopt the daylight 49c ZEPHYR GINGHAMS AT 35¢ M 1500 yards of 32-inch, fine quality Zephyr Ginghams, in all the wanted i checks and colors—also in stripes, plaids and plain colors — Special price 35¢c a yard, regular value 49c. 1200 yards of 32-inch hams, comprising the value 79c. ers a: her home while she went to New Redford to be married a second time in Cotober, 1922, and that she nover re- claimed the hoy. A snort time after Mrs Senvk left the child. the Russel ed that a home was sought for hin they adopted him. Judge Waller, in taking the matter un- der advisement fo- a week. stated that the cnly question involved was whether the ‘A DEMONSTRATICN OF other try it. Just compare Liska | child was a fonundiing at the lime of its he . P 2 . ey ; : : £ : : IRl U, a o wae | where dependable floor cove: imétations of the law of this state with répard to mutual savings banks as %o its savings demarément and S e L any pe Vafitios ana whoCias tha indunoion WA epe L ering is needed is under the supervision of the state banking department. g i ‘ Bl ol N AT | Dot e e e s [ s roof. It won't curl. It lies fla . e , per cent, water- . It won't curl. It lies flat with- OFFICERS DIREGTORS o : = Angus Park, president. Timothy C. Murphy, vice president. Charles A. Saxton, president. Jaseph C. Worth, vice presi- dent. George A. Finn, secretary and treasurer. vice & COMMERCIAL DEPART- MENT, SAVINGS AND TRUST DEPARTMENTS. ISSUES LETTERS OF CREDIT, TRAVELERS’ CHECKS. ANY BANKING SERVICE David D. Disco, James J. Donahue, Edwin W. Higgins, Angus Park, Herbert M. Lerou, Charles D. Foster, Louis J. Fontaine, Timothy C. Murphy, Martin Rozycki Wm. H. Chuickshank, James Graham, Abner Schwartz, Joseph C. Worth, Charles A. Saxton, George A. Finn. t to convince you that it's the best. Duf up in tubes, the only sanitary NOTICE We are still at 11 'Fe‘rry Street, with our GREAT SALE OF FURNITURE. Great Bargains in Beds and Springs, Buffets, and all kinds of Furniture. REMEMBER THE PLACE, 11 FERRY STREET 2 DOORS OFF FRANKLIN SQUARE of hard wear. ~ " 59c a Square Yard Come in and let us show you our big assc ponset patterns for every room in the home. On sale beginning today—every sale is final—none on AT $35.00—Some of the smartest Coats of the Season. AT $42.50—The “Worthwhile,” 100 per cent. Camel’s WOMEN'S SUITS — HALF PRICE Women’s Tricotine Suits, navy and black, some beaded, WOMEN’S DRESSES, AT $19.50 Women’s Dresses for street wear, in Canton Crepe, Taf- feta and Georgette, in all the most wanted colors, beaded and embroidered, and made with the new sleeves—Also six very dainty Evening Gowns—nine white Crepe-de- Chine and Georgette Dresses, suitable for wedding or Sale of Silk Hosiery Continued prises surplus stocks and sample Hosiery—every pair perfect—and. prices range from 48c for a good quality black Silk Stocking, all the way to $1.65 for a full-fash- Gingham Week § are co-operating in featuring Ginghams and the many ways in Wh'lch !.hey may be used. - Here are two very special offerings in Ginghams for “Gingham Week,” only. 79¢ IMPORTED GINGHAMS, AT 59c ported and" Domestic makes, in all the wanted checks and colorings— ale> stripes, plaids and plain colors —Special price 59 a yard, regular NEPONSET FLOOR COVERING All this week, we are having a demonstration of “Ne- ponset,” the most economical Floor Covering for hotels, offices, boarding houses and for every room in the home, out tacks. "It is resilient, tough, strong and good for years As a special inducement to give this wonderful Floor Covering a trial, we will, during demonstration week, offer a choice of our entire stock of Neponset, at $25.00 $19.50 Dress Ging- finest Im- nt of Ne-