Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1922, Page 6

WO Sus FOR $10,000 OVER INJURIES IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENTS Two sults for §10,000 damages for au- tomobile accidénts were in the 1st ol new cases returnable in May whi:h were filed Thursday at the office of Judge B. Parsons, clerk of the court, in this city. Child Was Killed. liton, of New Londen, father year old Michael Mdliton, aid ministrator of the boy's estate, sue: Louls Ginsberg, of Waterford for $10,- 000 damages for causing the death of the boy who was hit by an automobile driven by Ginsberg. The accident hap- pened on Ma 29, 1922 in Main street, New Lo was on his way to s son after be- He ool. ing hit by the Ginsberg machine. Had Arm Bones Wired. died Hattle Searph of Groton sues Har- old Von Hasslacher of New London for $10,000 on two counts over an automo- bile accident. She claims that the de- fendent carelessly drove his automobile on State street, New London at 5.45 p. m., on January 9, 1822, striking her and fracturing her left arm, necessitating o surgical operation to wire the bome tu- gether. Foreclosure Suits, John Saunders of New London brings suit aginst Edwin Silveira, et al, for foreclosure of a mortgdge for $800 on Willetts avenue property, Mated Aug. 5, 1920, The mortgage was given by the late Jfdward ©i Milvéirk who died June 27, 1921 William H. Miner of Groton $ués Fil- lis L. and Mary E. Christle of Groton, for foreclosure of two mortgages on lard on Broad street, Groton, one for $1,- 000 dated Nov, 28, 1891, and the other for $600 dated Feb. 23, 1892, Forectosure For $25,000. Malvina C. Laports of New London sues the United States Electric Co., of Delaware, but doing business in New London for foreclosure of a mortgagé for $25,000, dated Nov. 15, 1920, on real estate on Trumbull street. Thirteen co- SOME TRIMMED WITH FLOWERS—OTHERS MORE TAILORED. THE NEWEST SHAPES, THE NEWEST COLORS— Special at STRAWS. 112 MAIN STREET FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Beautiful New Hats VALUES TO $8.98 WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF SAILORS, IN LISERE, THE NEW JUMBO STRAW, AND OTHER NOVELTY JUST RECEIVED THE “VACATION” A NEW SPORT HAT. S. KAMSLER $5.00 NORWICH, CONN. defendants are named having claims against the propérty totalling $6,300. Foreclosure of a $4,300 mortgage on Lincoln avense real u‘%t‘s dated Sept. 12, 1931, is sought by Francis Ockoon- ef of New London in a sult against Chdrles T. Noble of New London. Bank Seeks Foreclosure. Néw London City National bank sues for foreclosure of a morlgage iur $5.- 000, given Dec. 23, 1920 by Albért C. Caracausa on real estate on Eilliott av- énue;, Neptune Park. Thomas$ F. Foran, John K. Foran, Angelo Felost of Bast Lyme are natned as_party defendants. Louis J. Webb of Groton sucs Charies L. Johnson of Providénce for $1,000 damages on a claim dated March 1, 1922 and brought on the common eounts. The Harmflman Aircraft Eorpordtion of Néw London sues Frederick O. Bent of that city to colleet a noté for $1,- 000, dated July 15, 1921. Bttore Ghidella of Néw Londsn sues for foreclosure of a $1.650 morigags Aat- ed Sept. 27, 1920 against Isabella Cho- clccha of that city., The property Is on Shaw street. Charges $10,000 Taken. S. Patterson, Inc, of New London, brings suit against James Petersn of Norwich for §$12,000 Jamages c.aiming that while Peterson was in ‘s employ of the plaintiff in his stors in insw Lor- don, between Oct. 1, 1919, to Juiy 15, 1920, he took an aggregate of $10 100 from the plaintif and wrongfully ap- propriated it to his own use. Henry B. Plant and other exacu- tors of the estate of Morton F. Plant sues Ambrosia Annie Tinker of New Lon- don for foreclosure of a mo-izage for $6,000 on two pieces of land on Moxn- 'tauk avenue, date Sept. 5, 1903. To Collect Judgment. George Bindloss of New London sies William E. Pendleton of Waierford for $3,000 damages on account of 2 judg- ment for $696 damages and costs «f $26.01, which Bindloss secured against Pendleton in the common pleas court on June 12, 1904, The remains wooly un- satisfied. . For $2,160 Commisslon. James E. McKee of Narbeth, Pa, sucs the Titusviile Forge of Pennsylvania to collect a commissi of $2,160, which he claims is due him for securing an order from the New London Ship & Engine Co., in June, 1920 for 6 crank shafts, weighing 4,800 pounds each. The gross value of the order was $43,200 upon which McKee claims that as the employed sales agent he was to receive a commission of five per cent. Leaky Roor Damaged Paper. The New London Paper and Supply Co,. tenants under a lease from Pau- line Shmauk of a store at 21 Tilley street, have brought suit for $5,000 damages. The company claims that on or about March 17, 1921, agents of the landlord removed portions of the roof of the building and that it has ever since remained uncovered, exposing the paper stock of the company to damag- es from rain and storms In spite of all the efforts that the plaintiffs have made to protect their stock. The world is full of would-be lead- ers who couldn’t even follow success- fully. of New London ani | * NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, BOYS’ SELECT FROM. WAUREGAN BLOCK ZIONIST DISTRICT APOINTS COMMITTEES FOR MEETING The Norwich Zionist district has ap- pointed a committee on finance in prep- aration for the coming here on May 7 of Nahum Sokolow when a mass meeting will be héld and a check for 7,000 presen:. ed to Mr. Sokolow for the cause. The committee will work to collect the money that has already been pledged and securc further collections to make up the §7.000. Those named on the committee are Rabbi J. X. Rosenberg, Amanuel Kaplan, Samuel Taylor, Michael Levine, Abraham Strom, Aaron Gordon, Harry M. Land, Abraham Cramer, David N. Gordon, Charles M. Gordon and Reuben Kadish. Other committee named for the mest- ing are the folowing: Advertising, Sam- uel Taylor, chairman; I. M. Bronerwine I. H. Mandell, Morris Sussman, Charles M. Gordon; decorations, Charles M. Gor- don, chairman; Samuel Taylor. I M Bronerwine, Morris Sussman, Mrs. Sam- uel Taylor, Mrs . M. Levine, Mrs. M. J Rosenberg, Mrs. Nathan Gilman, Bozrah- ville; committes to solicit from Jewish farmers. Nathan Gilman, Samuel Schatz, Bozrahville. Given Divorce in Putnam Irving A. Sunderland, formerly of Kill- ingly, but now a resident of Norwich, was given a divoree from Lucy Place Sunder- land of Killingly by Judge Marvin in the superior court at Putnam, April 7, and tie custedy of their minor child. The couple was married in 1915 and thz divorce was granted on the grounds of inndelity. Mrs. Sunderland brought suit last August against her husband for non-support and he was directed to pay her $10 a week from which he took an appeal. The suit for divorce followed this, being entered in court in Septeniber. AN OPEN LETTER TO MISS BRIDE-TO-BE: A particularly important thing—this furnishing of a house. You buy something to eat or to wear and it soon disappears—but not fyrniture. The purchase of furniture should only be made after careful consideration, for it is with you a long time. We have furnished hundreds of homes in this city. many times furnished two and sometimes three homes in the same family. pays us by advising her daughter to visit our store. It is our constant aim to merit such confidence—to keep our old friends—to make new ones, too. ABOUT FURNITURE STYLES— We have in our store nothing but furniture effi- ciently made by master workmen—furniture that will last, please by its beauty of design and brighten the home. Any period that you may desire can be found here—whether it is a Louis XVI Bedroom Suite—a Re- naissance Davenport Table — a Heppelwhite Dining Room Suite or 2 Queen Anne Living Room Suite. We may not have just what you may want in each instance —but we ask that you pay us a visit and merely see for yourself if your wants can be satisfied. We have been in business too long and we are build- ing our foundation too well to try to sell you something you do not want. What we shall do is give you the ben- efit of our years of experience and advise what type of furniture is best suited to your needs. This service you can get from none other than a reputable furniture man with years of experience in buying quality merchandise behind him. He alone knows thoroughly the concerns with which he deals—he alone can give that advice so needed by young couples. ABOUT FURNITURE PRICES— When it comes to prices—that is our strong talking point. You realize that you want to get the most for your money and we guarantee this to you. We stand ready to prove that we will furnish you with standard furniture at a lower price than any other furniture house. This does not mean that you cannot buy cheaper furni- ture. What it does mean is this—select any piece of SHEA & BURKE P. 5.—PERHAPS YOU WHO ARE ALREADY HOUSEKEEPING NEED A NEW REFRIGERATOR OR GLENWOOD RANGE! ' What has most pleased us, perhaps, is the fact that we have We appreciate the compliment a mothsr furniture in the store and compare its price with that of the same article in any other store—you will find our price is appreciably lower. PETER PAN WASH SUITS ‘ at $1.95 Each SIZES 2 TO 9 YEARS THESE SUITS WILL BE ON SALE FRIDAY AND SAT-' URDAY, AT THIS LOW PRICE. THEY ARE REG- ULAR $2.50 SUITS, AND A LARGE ASSORTMENT TO The Lyons Co. You may ask—how do we do this? This is the an- swer. When you see a store with expensive fixtures, dazzling displays, complicated clerical and office sys- tems — these all cost money — some one has to pay. This cost of doing business is added to the cost of the goods and must be paid by the purchazer before the dealer makes any profit. In our store we keep this “over-head”, as it is called, down to the lowest possible point, so that our patrons reap the benefit. Remember this, though, - for the sake of price. ABOUT OUR TERMS— For those who find it inconvenient to pay cash, we are always ready and willing to make credit arrange- ments. We ask only what is reasonable as regards the initial payment and the weekly or monthly dues. Per- haps you, too. would like to avail yourself of this method. ; Tnmingfintwemayhaveflnoppm‘tmi!yoflhow- mgy‘ouw'hatweandotomkeymnhve-natnmn- tractive (if we can’t do this we don’t want you to buy, bu!wedoinviemhspecfionofomguo&mdprhgs), we are COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS All our goods are backed up by our guarantee and that of the manufacturer. Our duty is to serve you and your wants. This service has char- acterized our store for thirty years and will continue as long as our doors remain open. we never sacrifice quality 1922 Norwich Town. The farm is lmted‘ in South Coventry and consists of twelve acres with buildings. - STRAND—FIVE BIG ACTS. There are five big B. F. Keith vaude- ville acts scheduled at the Strand today and Saturday. The feature attraction is Lella Shaw and Players. Leila Shaw presents There She Goes Again, a traves- ty triangular playlet by Fred J. Beaman. Miss Shaw plays comedy with a tre r;nnell:'flvu. rsll;h making every line hit the eve an over the surprise fin- ish with fine zz&. 2 Lockwood & Leddy are two eclever comedy acrobats who promise to give plenty of thrills and laughs. Tito De Flora and Phentc Alba Trio offer comedy operatic singing and talking. Each not only has a wonderful operatic volee but they turn their operatic volces to comedy use, which maxes tneir offer- ing of exceptional vaiue. Jean and White appear in Dance Va- rletles. A whirlwind danee programme and a dramatic climax will please all. Tabasco is about the pepplest condi- ment imaginable and Day and Melida of- fer one of the pepplest acts consequently it 1s quite proper to call their offering A Dash of Tabasco. Day and Malida are a pair of colored entertainers. They sing, talk and dance all with vim and snap. ‘Without even the formality of a greet- ing, the brutal political boss grabbed the beautiful girl, thrust aside her drunken father and imprinted passionate kisses on her face and neck. He tore the flimsy waist from the girl's shoulders und then ~ This is one of the sensational scenes in Wings of Pride, starring Olive Tell, that is now being shown at the Strand theatre. It is a picturization of the great novel by Louise Kennedy Ma- ble made into the screen’s most powerful drama. To miss seeing It is to overlook a picture. of unusual interest, acted and produced in the finest way possible, Broadway Theatre Known as Darvis. Few finer stories of mother love ha reached the reen than Where Is M Wandering Boy Tonight applause in every city been shown. |ing than that of mother love. ture, on the stage, NORWICH, CONN. ANNOUNCEMENTS OEPHEUM THEATRE, DANIELSON. In the United States today there is probably no other actor who more gin- cerely and capably upholds the ideals of character acting than does Sheldon Lew- 8. He will be at the Orpheum theatre, Danielson, Friday evening, April 28. Starting his chosen work when very ycung, Mr. Lewis was still in his early twenties when he left Daly's theater, where he began his career, and by that time had played five hundred roles, more than any young man of his age had ever done. Subsequently, this versatile actor It universal in its appeal, it is all em- played various interesting character |hracing in its power. parts created by Ibsen, Balsac, Rex{ Cullen Landis plays the Beach, Pinero and Locke. It was while at the height of his career as a character actor upon the spoken stage that Mr. Lewis entered the mov- ing pleture world. The two pictures, The Clutching Hand and The Iron Claw in which he appeared so brilliantly, are known the world over. One home-sick man, an intimate of Mr. Lewis, relates the story of finding his friend upon the screen in Bombay, at a time when the slght of someone from homs, even though but in pictures, brought cheer and en- couragement. Many more people will feel greater pleasure upon seeing Sheldon Lewis in future films after they have had the opportunity of hearing and seeing him on the more intimate spoken stage; in such personal appearances as this in| Daalelson. For that there is decidedly moTe to be expected from Mr, Lewis upon the scréen in the future is a foregone cenclusion and we hope that it may be in such a story as well give him the fit- ting medfum of expression for his phe- nomenal ability as a character actor. ‘Willimantic Real Estate Sales. Two sales of farm property were re- cently made by Tryon Real Estate Agengy of Willimantle. Fpward J. ‘Witherbee sold his farm on Pudding Hill, known as the old Caleb Anthony place, to James H. and Ella Eicks of Green- port, L. I. 'This farm consists of thirty- seven acres of land with buildings. Mr. Witherbee Is to move to Vermont. The second sale” was by Elmer and Anna H. Cahoon to Laura Wyman, of \tractlon at the Broadway Monday. theatre |and tells a beautifui story. Cast for “Arnblan Nights” Another rehearsal of the American Legion rooms. follows: Arthur Hummingtop Ralph Omerod Joshua Gilderbrand Edward Han Mrs. Hummingtop Rosa Columbia Daisy Maitland Miss Yone Di Miss Marie Deari cialties between the acts: taine, Horace Corning and Shellman in their musical sketch, College Trio* Scotty Powers “Scotch Laddie,” with his violin. Torrington.: meeting this week. TODAY'S EVENTS Many notables of Canada are to gath. er in Montreal today for a banquet in celebration of the 100th anniversary of the Montreal Board of Trade. Veterans of the 104th United States In- fantry, A. E. F., the first American mii- itry organization ev er 4 tonian et ecorated by a are to hold a reunion to- day, at Worcester, Mass. Exercises jn celebration of centenary are to be held \od;';e l?r".,l,!': vilage of Berguel, Claremont aounty, Oho, where Gen. Grant lived for seven years, and where his two oldest ehil- dren were born. Leading economists and rafiroad man- &gers are to attend the semi-annuaj meeting of the Academy of Pol ! Sclence in New York todar to 4 s¢ rallroad problems and suggest means o readjusting the railroad situation in way to safeguard the public interest ANNOUNCEMENTS Prof. E. R. Begg, sheep speclaliat fron Storrs College, will hold a demonstratior on shearing, docking and castrating a: the farm of J. J. Sullivan in Colchester on Monday, May 1st at 2 P. m. It wil be an event of much interest to all shee; raisers, i Auetion of Baoilding Lots. An auction sale of three building is announced for Saturday afternoon at : oO'clock at 457 West Main street. which has won in which it has No subject is more appeal- In litera. | tiful act is without dd.Dt the classiest and on the screen, | this theme has always touched the heart. leading role in Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight, the feature picture which will be the at- on This production was suggest- ed by the famous hymn of the same name Arabian Nights, the amatéur theatrical to be stag- ed soon by Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, was held Thursday evening at the The cast is as Frederick Gear M. R. Robbins Alfred LaBarre Mrs. Minnie Tryon Miss Evon Broadhurst Mrs. Mildred Weeden Added attraction to be put on With the three-act comedy are the following spe- Henry LaFon- Nicholas “The in the and Master Briennen Herman A. Bruckner and Dr. John C. Hinrichs are in charge of the rehearsals. The tax rate for the bor- ough of Torrington for 1922 was fixed at 8 1-2 mills by the borough board at the Refrigerators Buy a good Refrigerator, one with a first- class reputation. We have again securzd the exclusive agency for these naticnally advertised “LEONARD’S.” Prices range from $22.00 for a good size box, to $75.00. CALL AND SEE THEM ! N. S. GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH INCORPORATED 1869 The 105th consecutive dividend of this bank will be payable on and after May 15th, at the rate of four per cent. a year. Deposits made on or before May 1st will draw interest from that date. Checks and Liberty Loan Bonds accepted Wembmnzwnm'tmu; and our customers are urged to call on us for any information or assistance they may want. OUR MOTTO IS “CHEERFUL SERVICE” e t———— Davis Theatre Today and Saturdas _Six greas acts form the closing v ville program 2t the Davis theatrs the headlife feature of which is Wi Gilraine's Dancing Sextette. This & of its kind that has ever visited N Pretty girls galore in beautif were seen in some of liveli the season. A snappy, f'ashing chore extravaganza which eakily Ite reputation as being vaude slest }ance revue. Chester and Warrer presenf a novelty acrobatic act which somewhat different from the u acts of this kind. All of their tricks performed with an t makes them look simple. Al Tyler, Knight of the Road, is a monologist of unusual merit and possess a very good singing voice. Overholt and Young in = clever oddity called The Tell Tale Clock had their audie in gales of laughts through the entire act. As a concert 1 olinist Lucy Bruch has very few equals Her remarkable handling of the bow «li ited unbounled applause from her ht ed lstener. This act is a rare treat to al lovers of good muslc. The E sented a skit entitled “Mone a decided novelty. It s an original ception and proved to be a winner. A picture of the frozen north—a p ture of the wvast reaches of snow that covers the ground from Hudso: to the Klondyke—a picture of the west Mounted Policeman who “gets his man” is The Gold ten by James Oliver Clurwood. T without a peer in presenting life in th North country, which comes to the Davis theatre Thursday, Friday and Saturda with a superb cast of players includ Wallace Beery, Lewis Stone and R Renick. The pleture offers tense mom because of its primitive action offers moments of pathos &hd sympa through the character of Bram excellently played by Mr. Bee < ure sought for by the mounted for a crir enacted twenty years previously. Tt picture which presents strong and rugs men, vital situations, huskies which r over the white mantle of snow, t who mush through the white exp thrills and startling climaxes. are Sunday Night One of the most powerful Aramat stories that the Davis theatre has offere to its patrons is “Seeds of Vengeance which will be shown a the last perform ance under its present management. The story, written by Margaret Prescott Mon- tague, depicts a feud ir the Cumberland mountains, Bernard Durning, role with a sincerity are most creditable and his love scenws with Pauline Starke are Impassionsd an tender without being in the least bit ushy.” The story tells of a mountaln feud which, like all matters of this kind, start from a small incident, and loke & snow all rolling down hill. gathers its load « , which increases the further it goe: ugh one generation into another th the star carries his and earnestnees t feud is carried to a climax, which Is boti fina unexpected and dramatic. The scenes of this picture have seldom ilad on the stage or screen for atic powr and realism. Charlle Chaplin will be the funniest of two reele Ruth Rolland in Troubled be the final episode of Ruth of the R s. A very news weekly will aleo e shown. BREED THEATRE Standing at the head of her v urope, Pola Negri, the fam s, is said to have super latest Paramount ure . which will be shown d theatre today and Saturday gri ereated a furore in Passion nonths ago and her last previous vehic s The Last Payment, in which re- red a veritable triumph. egri appears as a flower girl ving a crue] and drunken step , is forced to quit the hovel they live and make her own a 1 her . Tted the Mis i ving and their happiness is inte s father and sister plead w | to give him up. Later they meet | in dramatic circumstances, the nature of which it would be unfair to reveal. It ix eufficient to say that the culminating situation is one of the strongest ever seen {in a motion picture. Ann Little will also be seen in The Blue Fox, and other pictures on the bill in- clude the Pathe News, and an Eduea tional comedy. Continuous show Saturday from 1.30 to 10.15 p. m. Coming Sunday. Monday and Tuesday —Wallace Reld, Gloria Swanson and El- liott Dexter in Don’t Tell Everything. “A Modern Paul” at Church, The members of the Preston chape Cunday school have been requested to re- peat the play, A Modern Paul. On ac- count of the limited capacity of the Pres- ton chapel, this play will be given this (Friday) at 7.30 p. m. at the Central Baptist church, the last time with no ad- mission charge. Progremme: Overture, Home, Sweet Home, Button. Prologue—Elizabeth Brown. A Modern Paul, Sunday school play by Theo. Moje. Musical Instructor, Mrs. H, L. Richardson. Cast of characters: Ed- ward Thompson, manufacturer, Mr. Chapman; Miss Farrel, Sunday school teacher, Miss Storms; Frank Oswald, foreman, Mr. Moje; Kate, his wife, Mrs, Francea their daughter, Central Baptist Cora Betty, Phillis Ballou; Helen, Mary Peck- Dorotiy, ham: Freda, Pearl Brayman; Theresa, Elizabeth Marion Denison; Address, Rev, David A. Pitt, D. D, The man who pays eash ofien sieeuns - ety