Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 6

Q ¢ 30 iiei R ly and insures the continued the ent The Pellett bullding does not change hlodmlln the deal, Mr. Barnett talking it It you wfll cut out this The denth o6 Waaregan W wening of James Arthur Atwood, Jr., expressions regret ern Cormecticut, where he was very well known, Mr. Atwood was born at Wauregan and hs early education was obtained in the school at that place. Later he was & student at the Hotohkiss school, Lake- ville, Conn., and upon his graduation en- tered Yile university from which he was sraduated in the class of 1912. Following the completion of his uni- versity course he entered. upon his prep~ business in which his father occupies & pre-émiinent position tn New Hngland, a8 4id his paternal grandfather. Having acquired a well grounded and | broad o manufacuring processes in the cotton industry, he be- came attached to the main offices of the Quinebaug mills and other concerns with ‘which Me father iy {dentified at Provi- dence and eventually was made assistant treasurer of the Quinebatls, Wauregan and Ponemah milly comparnies, also vies president of each concern, places he held #p to the time of his death. His bealth showing indicstions of fail- Ing, it became necessary for him to re- ing, Peterson says, “use it for skin and scalp itch; it never 4 i All druggists, 36c, 8o, $1.09, $2.50, $6.00, Central Village, Comn. AUTOMOSBILE EQUIPMENT , _Effiel Sati i ‘_.covn':y lency, Satisfaction members of the State Federation of Women's clubs to Danlelfon for their autumn meeting, which will be held at the Baptist church. November 1 the topic will be Sefvice and Mrs. Mary E. 8. Root will discuss children's books. Clvics will be the subject for the No- vember 15 meeting, the speaker Marjorfe Shouler and her subject A Woman's View of Practical Politlos. This will be fol- losed by a meeting December 6—Litera- ture and Art, Mrs. Annle Russell Marble l‘zloflm’ g What Did Our Grandmothers The lats December meeting—on the 20th—will be given over to considera- tion of home ecomomiés. Mrs. Harriett C. Emmons, fleld secrétary for Modern mldfll. will talk on Tterfor Decora- 8. s New Year's afternoon the club will have a musicale and social at the Meth- odist ohurch. The entertainment will be by Mme. Avis Bliven Charbonnel. Your. Mind and Its Law will be Miss B. Naomi Tilton's subjéct at the service meetmg January 17. Another meeting for the consideration of education sub- Jects is set for Februaty 7. Miss Amy Sacker will speak on Experience of an Art Director in 'the Motion Picture Studios of Californid. J. Buford Perry will give an address on Liloyd George at the February 21 meeting. At another meeting having to do with literature and art Miss Rose Walsh will give a reading, The Truth, March 7. The final March meeting, on the 218f, will bring Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen, nationally known home economics spe- clalist to Danielson. Mrs. Allen is also well known here as an editor and lectur- jer. Her subject—Vitamines and Jazz. | April 4 Miss Waiker, of Boston, i1l ap- ipear before the club to dlscuss Correct |Dress. Amother musicals and soctal | April 1, with entertainment by the War- ;;z: t;lo. The annual’ meeting comes y 2. It is to be noted with interest that the ‘Windham County National bank of Dan- ’xeuon, Connecticut will pay on December lllt, a dividend at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum on all deposits in its saving department. This dividend was declared by the board of directors in the early part of the summer in recogni- tion of the loyalty of its savings depos- itors, and in honor of the bank' one hundred years of continuous setvice to the public. All deposits on or be- fore Oct. 5th will bear Interest from Oct. 1st and receive the benefit of this dividend. If your deposits are not earn- ing b per cent., this is a good opportunity to deposit your funds to benefit by the bank’s appreclation of the loyalty on the part of the public—adv. Polls will opén in the annual town election Monady next at a. m., and will remain open until 3 p. m. It is predicted that the vote will be heavier than ever ibefore in the history of the town of Ixuunsly. this attributable to the ma- terially increased list of voters as the re- imlt of admitting women to the elector- ate. Those Who are closely interested in the outcome of the elections have ar- ranged for ample transportation facil- itlee and every effort will be mads to “get out the vote.” Appointment of & fuel administrator is to be looked for in Danielson with a faw days. This appointment will be in accordance with what is being done throughout the state and will restore a simflat sort of regulation to that which prevailed during the World war, when Inexpensive Coats OF REAL WORTH $25.00 to $39.75 Though priced Remarkably Low the less expensive Coats that we are featuring than ourmore costly garments. are no less cleverly designed The cloths, if not delicately rich, are invariably of good texture, well loomed and fasf able service. t dve-—and will give depend- The styles, if less elaborate, check with the fashions of the day. The workmanship in every garment is absolutely right, no skimping or s_ca.ynping here. The savings in cloths and decoration and the use of highly durable linings in place of costly silks are reflected in every price. The variety models to meet every taste, FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' SPECIAL 6-inch Best Quality Per- tight and dark pat- , 19¢ per yard. is ample. There are enough pursé or requirement. FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS Ladies’ $2.50 Thread Silk Hose (white, black, navy and cordovan), $1.50 per pair. Men's Suits and Overcoats from $10.00 and up.. We also carry everything in Men’s and Boys’ Furnishings, wear, Etc. The Norwich Bargain House “MORE FOR LESS” 3—7 Water Street, cor. Washington Sq., Norwich, Conn. thers also was a serious ©coal. Coroner Arthur G. Bill motored o ‘Watertown, Mass, on Thursday to take & deposition from a witness in one of the t cases that will come up importan! t :«uw-czmmmw—nmw‘ shortage of perior court in Putnam. Killingly High echool will open iés f6otball steason with Putnam st Puffam on Friday of next week. Other games scheduled are at Willimantie with Wind- ham High schosl on October 12, at Dan- felson October 18, with Norwich Free Acadery, at Danielsont October 27, with ‘Windham High school, at Norwich No- vembér 1, with the Pres Academy at Danislson November 11, with Plainfleld High school, at Danitison November 17 with Bartlett High school of Webster and at DanielSon November 23 with Put- nam High sechool. Olement Charbonnesu, 77, father of Mrs. Samuel Boyd, died at the Boyd hotne on the West Side Wednesday night after an iliness of about two months. Mr, Crabonneas was a native of Canada. The Alexandér's Lake road is being put in first class condition. Selectman James Bacon is so improving the route that it {fl be possible for traffic to get along nicely on either side of the trolley track, whereas only one side has been lavnlll.’hla for safe travel for & long time. Cars owned by a Ballouvifle man and ‘a Dayville man crashed Wednésday night at the crossroads in Attawaugan cemter. Both machines were somewhat damaged, but the drivers escaped without serious hurts. October 7 {8 the date as=oanced for sao annual tag day of the Civic federation 1n the interest of the work of the visiting nurse. Ralph Elliott. who has been employsd hers, i8 going to Waterbury to take & position. State police here were asked to be on the watch Thursday for bandits who took part in & payroll robbery at Pascoag and fled in a Ford sedan in the direction of the Connecticut line. Mrs. Henry Heath of the Valley dlstrict will have the members of the Ladies Reading Circle at her home next week for thé first meeting of the fall seasom. Miss Miriam Boomhower, visiting nursé, is at Augusta, Me., attending a cofiference on the treatment of tubereu- losts. Miss Boomhower will return Sun- day. —— Captain Reml Delage and other mem- bers of the Putnam police department Were On the alert iy at fioon for highwaymen who attempted s payroll hold-up at Pascoag and were said to have made off in the direction of the Connecti- cut lln;. A telephone message to the polics headquarters here brought the first in- formation of the hodup. The informa- tlon was of speedy and incomiplete nature, but Captain Delage was informed that the bandits had attempted to steal g mill payroll and had been sucoessful in get- ting away with part of the big sum of money they had set out to seize. The flseing men were said to be travel- ing in a Ford sedan bearing a Massa- chusetts registration and were well arm- ed. One of the tlireé men that got away in the caf was desoribéd as wearing a blue suit. Local police wers posted at points where the car might be expected to en- ter this city snd messages were sent to the state polics arracks at Dantelson, from where men weré assignéd to the hunt. Opening Of the Potter-Potter dlvoroe case in the superfor ¢ourt In this olty Thursday morning was delayed as the re- sult of an accldent at West Dudley, where s car driven by Attorney Henry Montagué, of Southbridge, one of the counsel in the case, felled 4 boy and in- jured him so seriously that Attoriiéy Montague abandoned for the time being his plans to come to this city and pro- céeded to a Worcester hospital with the injured boy. The non-arrival of Mr. Mon- tague at the time set for thé opening of the trial foroed a delay until he ¢ould arrive here: As thers wers 1io other mat- ters assigned for consideration, the cOurt and counsel wers inactive during the morning hours. Events of importamee to the deme- crats this senatora} district and to those of the county as & whole are sched- uled to be held in this oity next Tues- day afternoon. Two conventions are scheduled—a county gathering at which a candidate for sheriff wiil be nominated and a denatorial distriot gathering st which a candidate for senator will be named, Both conventions are to de held in the municipal building and at the same hour. Democrats hereéabouts fig- ure their state ticket a strong ohe this year and intend to name vote-getting candidates at Tuesday's conventions. If you will cut out this advertisement and mafl it to The Plaut-Cadden Coms< pany, Norwich, Conn, together with your address, you will receive a Beof of Old Fashioned Songs free—adv. State Al Oharles E. Searls gave much time Thursday to conferences with coungel and others relative to the long Hst of criininal cases to be given con- sideration at the October term ot the superfor court opening in this ofty next More time will be in all prob- ability to dispose of cases on the | criminal list than is usSually réequiréd in This s not only due to stheduled and some of these May take three or four days ach. At least two murder trials are sxpested. Mr, Searls said Thursday that he hop- e to clear up all of the important busi. iness on the eriminal list of the October tefm of court, though some minor cases may not be disposed of until {ater. Probably the most active effort in years 1o get out the voters o ol B St el efs of the towns Ir be laid, therefors, on the need of the workers in such {erritory becoming more aggressively active, than the district as & whole may make & reeord showing. Judge GeOrge E. Hinman will preside at a short calendar seesion of the su- perior court opening in this city at 10 o'clook &his (Friday) morning. Cases will be Matters on the calendar include the case of Addie M. Baker et al vs. An. tonio Mazzellafulganasio, et ux., a fore- closure action; Michael Kozial vs. Ignaz Skinner ; General Mortgage and Loan Corp. vs. Florénce M. Johnson; Arthur Pepin, et 4l. va. Louls Wolfe, et al.; A. W. Green vs. William 8, Brown. Two uncontested divorces are set down to bé heard-—Freeman BE. Raolne ve. Alice M. Racine; Iola F. Cook vs. Charles Cook. \ Saturday of this week brisgs an event of interest to all amateur golfers in Windham county—the annual handicap compétition for the challenge cup pre- sented by the president of the Pomfret Golf club at the links in that place. Play is to begin at 10 a. m. and con- tinus throughout the day. Competition is open to any amateur golfer who is a resident of Windham county or & member of any golf club within the county. The winfier will be the player who returns the lowest net score for 18 holes. The name of the winner will be engraved up- on thé cup. Poles will be open at 6.30 o’dioek Mon- day next to accommodate those who wish to cast their ballots at such an early hour, and many will do so to have their voting done with before undertaking thelt day’s labor. The warning for the annual business meeting of the town includes only rou- tine matters for consideration. The fire department’s new ladder truck was taken out for a spin about the cit¥ Thursday and functioned perfectly. Many citizens obtained their first view of it ag it went from street to street. The trucik is & beauty and a splendid addition to the départment's apparatus. It wais stated Thursday at the office of the sécretary of the Putnam Building and Loan association that 252 shares of the most recenfly issuéd series had been {aken. Another series of shares will fiot be available for subscribers un- til Januvary. If ¢helr pléns are mot dlsrupied, about a dozén members of the Y. M. C. A. county organization will leavs hers this (Friday) afternoon to take a hike to Camp Woodstock on the shores of Black pond. The party intends to remain at the ¢amp until Sunday. Captain Fannle St. John of Whitman, Mass., has been temporarily assigned o assist in the work of thd Salvatfon Army in Putnam as & sticcessor to Captain Mary Colburne, who died liere this week. Thursday aftérnoon closing of stores, in vogué sifice early June, ceased here for this year this week. Clerks are again urging their, desire for 4 continuation of the half-holiday pelicy throughout the year, but without the closing of stores. County Detective W. H. Jackson of ‘Willimantic and Editor Robert 0. Snow of s Willimantic paper wers visitors in Putham on Thursday. Killingly High School's football team will cyme here on Friday of mext week, October 6, for the first fed game of the season Wwith Putnam High School. On Oe¢tober 12 the P. H. §. team will journey to Norwood, Mass, to meet the high school téam of that place. Mrs. Moses G. Leonard will have mem- bers of the W. C. T. U. at her home for a meetifig this (Friday) afternoon. Del- eégates ars 10 B ohiosén to the county con- vention of the organization. Mre. Frederick Willls of Killingly av- entie will havé the members of the Rho Delta olass of the Methodist church at her home for s mesting this (Friday) evening. A moonlight dance at the pavilion at Alexander’s lake Thursday evening at- tracted attendance from this eity. Dr. 8. B. Overlock has been at Burling- ton, V&, t0 attend a meeting of the New England Surgical soclety. Progress is made in rebuilding the state highway between this city and Pomfret, but weeks more will be required to éte the work, which is being therou done. Heavy stone is being placed on the old state highway sur- face a# a foundation for the new high- way, which shotld stand up under the heaviest of traffic. The work is being done by the state highway department. Last June the contested divorce cast of Majorfe Potter vs. J. Allison Potter of North Woodstock went to trial before Judge €. L. Avery in theé superior couft Putnam. Just as Attorney William of Willimantic was about to finish his cross-examinaation of Mrs. Pot- ter he asied the oti: “Doé you still love your husband? To this Mrs. Potter opped right bo; the | and DY WITH SONGS RIN | ERIN 4% GORGEOUS SCENIC PRODUCTION IN 4 ACTS Special Numbers on irish Harp with Augmented PRICES TO SUIT ALL /£ SEA Photoplays of the Better Class 2115, 7:00, 8:15. Sat. 1:30, 2:45, 6, 8. TODAY AND SATURDAY NORMA TALMADGE A8 “GINGER” IN “LOVE'S MON., TUES.,, WED. “The Picture a Weary Public Has Waited For” Thomas H. Ince’s HUMAN EPIC SUPREME “Hail the Woman” FEATURING FLORENCE VIDOR, THEODORE ROBERTS, LLOYD HUGHES, MADGE BELLAMY, TULLY MAR- SHALL, CHARLES MEREDITH, GERTRUDE CLAIRE, VERNON DENT-—Some Cast ! TS NOW ON SALE T TODAY, SATURDAY Keith Vaudeville—5 Acts A Miniaturs Musical Comedy Hightower & Jones Eccentric Dancers ds Luxe JENNINGS & MELBA COMEDY OFFERING e e FRIEND & BEEMAN COMEDY OFFERING BABY SYLVIA Vaudeville’s Cleverest Juvenile Comedienne —FEATURE PICTURE— MAY McAVOY —IN— “Top of New York” Saturday, Mat., Chifdren 15c LOOK ! SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY. RETURN ENGAMEGENT OF CAMERON —iN— BEYOND THE ROCKS “THE SHEIK” |l siturday, September 30th Regular Sunday Prices 206, 25¢ Your Last Chance to See It! BATTERY B OPENING — DAfil:I CE — CENTRAL AMERICAN MARIMBA BAND of Guatemala Concert 8—9 . Dancing 8—12 GENTS 85¢c LADIES S6c CAR FOR BALTIC AND TAFTVILLE related the many acts of violence com- mitted upon her by her Rusband when he made what she said were unreasona- ble demands upon her. This began in May, 1921, and continued down even to tHe time since the beginning of the first frial. She told of many times when he struck her with his fists and choked her and of one time when he drew a re- volver and threatened her, also threat- ened to “clean out the whole bunch.” On cross examination an effort was made by Attorney Montague to have Mrs. Pottey admit that physical relations with her husband had become obnoxious to her on account of her becoming in- terested in Christlan Sclence. This the witness denied. She also denied that she had any idea, if she obtained her divorce, of becoming a lay reader in the Christian Sclence church. Allison Potter, Jr,, 15 year old son, told of seeing his father strike his moth- er, also saw the episode with the re- volver. When asked with whom he had rather live, his father or mother, he re- plied, with his mother. Silas B. Morse, 75, father of Mrs. Pot- ter, who made his home with the family, testified to seeing Mr. Potter strike his ‘wife the time that the son saw the vie olence. He said that many times he had seen marks of viclence on his daughter’s body and on her throat. He had remonstrated with his son-in-law and somes time the answer. latter would not the market. . bage, parsley and turnips. will improve later. Miss Edith Bemis of Worcester, a graduate nurse, told of being at the Pot- téer home and saw Mrs. Potter with a badly swollen throef. She was also present when Mrs. Potter underwent a physical examination By a doctor in ‘Worcester and that her condition was “‘miserabl With this witness the plaintiff rested. Mary F. Potter, a teacher in Thomp- sonville, but whose home is in Nerth Woodstock, sbout & mile from that of Mr. and Mrs. Potter, testified that she was intimate with Mrs. Potter but that Mrs. Potter had never compiained to her o fany trouble with her husband ror haed she ever seem olence upon Mrs. 3 At this point court adjourned for the day. LIBERTY HILL Mr, and Mrs. James Cochran, of Web- ster, Mass., Were guests of Mrs, Coch- ran's brother, Charles B. Goodrich, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dowe and Miss Julia Sanders of Hartford were callers on Mr. and Mre. J. George Clark Sun- day afternoon. They brought with them Mra. Clafk’s cousin, Mra Hattle 8. Loomis of Iliinols who is visiting featives in the east. Miss Nancy R. Fuller bad s celebra- tion at Calmers, Sunday, it being her 70th birthday. Fifteen of her relatives quwich Market Growers Association Recent heavy frosts have killed all tender Vegetation, and Corn, Beans, Tomatoes and Peppers are nearly off Seasonable Vegetables include fine native celery, new crop head and curly lettuce, celery-cabbage (a delicious salad material), caulifiower, spinach, beets. carrots, cab- A few winter squash also coming to. the city—quality Eat MORE Vegetables for your health. Willimantic, Conn. AUSPICES CO. G, 16%th INF,, C. N. G. ‘Wusic By Ed. Denish’'s All Star Orchestra BenefitDance At Fitchville SATURDAY September 30th were present. Miss Mary E. Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Lyman, of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davoll, Mrs. Willlam Harper and two children of Tennesses, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Davoll and two chil- dren, Mr, and Mrs. Milo Davoll, at whoss home the anniversary was observed. Mrs. Hill and children, Henry, Margar- ett, and Catherine, who have Been spend- ing thée summer with Mrs. Hull's parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. S. Woolworth, re- turned last week to thetr homs in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Adams are oc- cupying their new . home recently pur- chased from Mrs. E. A. Noyes. The C. E. society held a roast - én supper Thursday evening. Thers wers abont 50 people belinging to the Macca- bees of Willimantic, who came to the Mr. and Mrs. Gilnac and son, Ray, of Hartford, were visitors at Calmere, on Thursday. GOSHEN The funeral of Mrs, Anmie Reynolds was held from her Maple Dell farm, Tuesday. nolds had been in falling Dealth time. She leaves her husband, and mother.