Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 12

For Southern New England, Friday and Saturday, probably becom- ing unsettled, cooler Friday. follows: i Cash on band Aug. 1 ...... $74,978.62 Cash Toceipts— Passenger service .$28,201.09 e 2,284.81 Superintendent - - the state police. has notified . the motor vehicle department that 1,149 arrests made by the state police during the Bar. | four months, 647, or about 56 1-2 ' per SUN, MOON AND TIDES. [] Son T_High 0I Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water.[| Sets Day. lam [p m |l am]| am 3 545 | 531 7.35 231 3 646 | 528 813 3.26 ‘ 54T 5.27 850 424 5 5.49 5.25 326 || Rises, s 550 | 524 | 10001 5.50 7 5.51 5.22 ” 10.38 6.22 s 5.53 5.20 |l 1115 6.56 Six Bours after high water it is low watere, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE The Tativille Soccer Team will opem the 1922 season with 2 game at Westerly, R. L, Seturday, playing the American Thread Co. team of that city. The Taft- ville team has been strengthened con- siderably, several new men having been signed up by Manager Parsons. With the support of the sport loving fans, the management hopes to put one of the fastest teams on the field seen here. The Westerly team plays a return game at Taftville on & Saturday in the near fu- ture. Miss Bva of South A Street spent Thursday with relatives in Natick, R L and R Mrs. Demmis C. Murphy of South A street s a few days with rela- tives In Fall River, Mass. Francis Murphy and Leo Flynn are at- tending the World's Series in New York. Frederick Smith of North A street is on a motor trip to New York with triends. Willlam Whitehead has purchased a vew automobile. William C. Kendall, and his son-tn-law and daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Theodore Goodrun of Norwich avenue, and Miss Liltan Dyer of Norwich, who have been on a motor trip to Mr. Goodrum's home in Kentaeky, are en route to Connecticut, and expect to arrive home the latter part of this week. Miss Bernadette Benoft of Merchants avenve and Miss Marie Louise Michaud of South Second avenue are spending a lew days in Worcester, Mass. Edward Musphy of Norwich avenue and Frank Erlbeck are in New York tor a few days. Mrs Bugene Desmarais of South B Street is the guest of friends in Granby, Canada. Miss Robertina Gaudetts of South A strect is enpoying a short vacation. A. C. Gardner of Porivdemm, R. L wes a business caller in the village Thursday. Hector Lanol of Providence street spent Thursday with friends in Provi- dence, R. L, making the trip in his auto- ‘mob! Council Gagnon, No. 208, Unien, St. Jean met Thursday evening in their rooms in St. Louis hall Mr. and Mrs, Euclide Laross expect to move soon from South Fifth avenue to a housd on Providence street. A mew house is being erected for Mr. and Mrs. William Mather on Occum road, A number of villaze people attended the Brockton Fair Thursday, going by automobile. Edward Carlson of Southbridge, Mass., is spending the remainder of the week with friends in town. Wiltred Larivierre of Nprwich was a wisitor in town Thursday. Fences on Hunter's avenue are being painted. Will Play st Central Baptist. Mr. De Grattola, ‘cellist, and P. Chris- topher, violinist, will play at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening the fol- lowing selections: Reve Angelique. Ru- binstein, and, Meditation (Ave wrafla) Bach-Gounod. Since returning from the west Mr. De Gruttola has orgamized the Melody Land Trio of which he is manager. OES HOSIERY NOTICE SPORTSMAN We have a complete line of Men’s Hunting Shoes and Moccasins, made by G. H. Bass Co. NOTE WINDOW cent., were for violations: of the motor vehicle laws; 59, wets ‘because of infractions of the headlight law. Foliowing 'a consultation. with Com- missioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins B. Stoeckel, @ general-order was sent out in the state, .instructing the commanding officer to put patrols on the roads from 6:30.to" 11 p. m. with special orders to give full attention to headlights. 3 It is shown by records of the depart- ment that several’ of the motér vehicle accidents _reported - during the summer months _were due to_improper head- lights, In many cases, the’glare from illegal lenses blinded the operators of automobiles ‘that were wrecked, and - in others, the operator 'of ‘a car Was con-, fused by the fact that an approaching car was equipped ‘with but onme headr light that was in operation. This prac- tice is unusually dangerous at this time of the year when _driving at night i made more difficult by fogs. The motor_vehicle department -has di- rected the attention of state policemen to the section of the general motor ‘ve- hicle law which prohibits the use of a spotlight When an approaching motor vehicle is in-sight, except when -project- ing its rays directly on the ground at & distance ‘of not more than sixty feet in front of ‘the vehicle using - the &potlight and to the right of the axis or center of such - motor - vehicle, i RUNAWAY HORSE WENT OVER, HIS DELIVERY ROUTE The horse owned by Michasl Bendett and hired daily by Abraham Freidman for the dellvery of groceries and meats, evidently thougnt ordinary . deliverimg was too" slow Thursday morning agd while standing on Otis. street - suddeqly started off on a run. One ‘of the wheels had snapped off just ‘as he started to run, dragging the crippled wagon be- hind. him. The horse coveréd-the route over McKinley avenme up Rockwell street, then turned back down the Street to McKinley avenue, -over to Broad street unti] e arrived at the location of the store, where he -stopped, waiting. for another 'delivery. job. The wagon was ' in-no condition for further deliveries and.the horse = was hitched to another wagon gnd the route covered, this time in the wsual manner. Boy Scout Court of Honor. The fall court of honor, Prof. Herry A. Tirrell, presiding, will be held Friday night this week in -the mayor's office, city hali, at 8 o'clock. All scouts and friends are invited to participate. Two prominent citizens will ‘be invested with honorary “Tenderfoot” rank. Chief Oc- cum, medicine man - of the Mohegans, will talk on nature femedies. Many honors and awards wifl be conferred. Second class, first class, camp letters and merit badges will be awarded. The ‘past | Samuel by Superintendent Hurley to each; state | P! police station. 34,055.08 | Kimball there. The e ton . $71,530.37 | in one school. Perkins has made applica- continue business for four months from Oct. 17, 1922, be economy is Our watchword, why | worth, Mrs. F. 8. Young, ;'L""éna o the future and thus econom- | Wright, Mrs, Nefile Bailey, Mrs. Jolm! COLCHESTER BUDGET IS The town of Coichester has a budget of $48.240, for 1922-1923, according (o|modations is our serious one and the|G. Crowel the budget estimated by the selectmen, and’ Edwin R. Gillette. There are prob- to be rafsed, by the town. ‘The followin, %fin budget: Colches- ter roads $5,000, Westchester roads $2.- 000, schools $24,750, miscellaneous §1, sane and imbeciles §$1,800, indexing rec- $200, health officer $160, -election ex- Denses and registrars $150, dog damage $50, taxes abated §400, assessors and| LUTHEE WILL CASE IN board of relief $180, auditors $30, cem- eteries $35, lbrary and Memorial day grants $350, interests $1,700, salaries $525.- - Total -$49,240. Probable credits $13,500. Amount to be raised by town $34,740, PREESTON NEEDS CHANGES Presion, S. Hussey superviser, stresses the crowded conditions of the|cutor of the wil, - school bulldings and the need of making changes to care for the pupils better. Hig report says in part: - the increasing school population, This_ year crowded; some mich overcrowded. front us. Just what is the wisest course to pursue seems a problem. adequate equipment. ditions to these already old - buildings. also the part of the taxpayers is to be considered. 1f we add to these old structures, we shall still have an old, in- adequate bullding. This seems - poor economical yet we must look into the fu- ture in spending our money. After very careful consideration I would make the following recommendation: That the Crary School be discontinued and the children conveyed to Poquetanuck where we mow have a modern building With one unused room. That the 7th and 8th grades at the Fort Hill School be also transported to Poquetanuck, thus relieving the congestion at Brewster's Neck. With such an arrangement, the three rooms at Poquetanuck would be utilized. With the school re-graded to include grades one and two in one room, three, four and five in the second, and six, seven and eignt in the third, this section of the town would be cared for without an outlay of money to enlarge the build- ings in the Crary and Brewster's Neck sections. This, it seems to me, would be the most advantageous and economical solutighs of the matter, both education- public are Invited able Price. The Bed is full Only State of Connecticut. HERE IS -ONE MORE OF OUR Bld SPECIAL - BARGAINS FOR SATURDAY YOU _CANT BEAT IT FOR THE PRICE FOUR-PIECE AMERICAN WALNUT SUITE This Suite is the best we could secure for a very Reason- SPECIALLY PRICED FOR THIS SATURDAY Other fime _Suites ranging from $135.00 to $395.00 We invite Prospective Newly Weds to visit our new store, which is classed as the finest in the IT IS A PLEASURE TO SHOW /YOU ally and financially. When we come to consider the other size, a large size Dresser, a one Semi-Vanity Case. $99 ESTIMATED AT $45,240we look ahead. McDonald, Edward H.Norton{department and town 1 hope, children and municipality, in the most considered for the growing school popula- S e oy, tax colleotor | tion. 2. That, i possible, a schiool UXSe | algo ‘for the anmual sale . and > be employed in ‘conjunction with other |\ ommittees for which will be anmounced ed for new etate air roads §2,000, tn-f o '3 gt free Text Books be ad- [ bi" the peesident la. the town. 4. That ords. $300, town cleck $150, insurance | Shed, for the tovm. i TS oo reading of Mrs. Sadie Machol, court stenographer, of the testimopy of Mrs. mony was followed by testimony by At- Some of the buildings are entirely in-|torney Tamner, who drew the will which | tions, direct, as a home, as_to accommodations and|!S in dispute. v It would seem the heignt|ng Of the ‘will and clrcumstances in|mentioned at the time, since a brother of folly to spend money in making ad-|Sonnection with its execution. The child’s welfare must come first and | ¢ourt all day without being concluded. cmnhudnn,wmfldmmbyunhgmmmn in the construction The initial expense s T t is attempted, it seems to me would | Ellen V. ess, and more in the line of economy.i Work committee—Mrs, C. B. Sitver- dng Lijen_ara . A Tracy: be the most. But considering the! Mrs. Nellie E, tiom for @ court order allowing him to| et be T WO Cho T arge | Wright, Mrs. . Bjurstrom, Miss secure for the town the best as|A. Button, Mrs. E. A. Tracy, Mrs. W. A. Bussey, Mrs. H. D. Rallion, Mrs. This problem, of school room accom- |Frank Hyde, Mrs. C. A.- A Supper Mrs. H. J. Sle Committes—Mrs. ~H. . C, these problems together, and to-| Wright, Miss Mary I. Rogérs, Mrs, G able credits of $13500, leaving §34,74) | Eether solve it for the betterment of our| D FKillmore, Mrs. F. §. Youns, Mrs. A. Teport: That more adequate housing be | b, necessary and several new members were GOLD AND SILVER WEDDING SECOND DAY OF TRIAL The Luther will case entered upon the lor court The case is|tertained for an uriusual Mrs. Thomas. The morning’s session opened with the|motored here for the event were: Holyoke by Ebehezer Huntington, great He testified to' the draw-|wedding was a double The case occupied the attention of the|ter and brother, Thom: SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quelity and Low Price Predominate VALUES NOT TO BE EXCELLED OR ANY TO BE EQUALLED IN THIS WONDERFUL COLLECTION OF AUTUMN AND WINTER FROCKS . THAT DEFY DUPLICATION AT ANYWHERE NEAR SO LOW A PRICE CHIFFON VELVET CREPE CANTON POIRET TWILL NOVELTY CREPES CANTON SATIN FLAT CREPES Everyt'ypgofmntdlythnefrockngwefluequhite models for dinner wear may be found in this group of ex- traordinary values. Exploiting ‘the Draped and Circular Silhouettes - as well as Basques and Panels. The latest trimmings known to Fashion — buckles and ABOUT WINTER COATS As the Autumn days approach, a woman’s interest just naturally centers in her new Winter Coat. We have been anticipating this time for months so that now we are ready with a varied collection of all the ap- proved styles for Auunnnatprimthatwill.pmve_u interesting as the coats are desirable. These are typical values. WOMEN'S FUR TRIMMED COATS $35.00 Up Such beautiful Coats—all with handsome fur collars. Soft, lustrous fabrics, warm but light in weight. All hand tailored and nished in the finest manner. SMART SPORT COATS bones Sport Fabrics, Specially At $14.75 and Up 74 Main Street Phone 2239 Norwich Plans for the future were discussed, ANNIVERSARIES TOGETHER The Saratoga Springs paper of Tues- second day of its retrfal beforé Judge|day, Oct. 3, said: Newell Jennings in the su in New London Thursday. a contest over the will of Mrs. Augusta L. Luther, widow of Capt. Joseph Luther | 228 Nelson avenue, 2 of New London, from which an appeal IN SCHOOL ACCOMMODATIONS [ts being taken by Harriet S. Devereaux | Thomas' In his annual report on the schools of | f Portland. G. Crowell, Mrs. F. E. Hyde, Mrs. Clar- near futura. Those present renewed their membership| - secured. “Mr. and Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas en- house party ovér the month-end, at their home at ‘The occasion was the golden wedding-anniversary of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen The defendant in the sult| Shapleigh .Smith of Norwich, Conn., and is David F. Armstrong of Groton, exe-|the twenty-first anniversary of Mr. and : Among_ those who lso and Mrs. Sidney Palmer Smith, Miss leasior Hupiiaglon Sumithy Muiter. 810 One of the serlous problems confront- | Marguerite Learson of Philadelphia, for-|ney Campbell Smith, -all of Norwich, be- R e IR B b S e G o/ 2 T e A na (Of | Dideall was_atenofrapher. I the office|dMt. every building has been|of Attorney George C. Morgan in Feb-| grandchildren. 1t | ruary, 1920, when Mrs. Luther, accom- has been a problem to find seating room | panied by Captain Luther, went to. At- for those entitled to such, and with the | torney Absl P. Tanner’s cffice, .adjo.n- opening of schools in September, the mat- | Mg, to make her will. ter of further congestion seéms to con-|one of the witnesses of the will. sides Miss Helen Huntington Smith of Foochow, Chima, now a sophomore at College, children * and It is interesting to note that the scene of the weddings, fifty years ago and twenty-one years ago, respectively, was Miss Duvall was| the historic ol¢ homestead built in 1717 In 1901, the affair - widely and sister, Smiths, were uriited to a sis- on the “fam- ily date,” October 2, (since it also marks er working- tories and workshops where It Is rot department known as Engine -umm-cunmmmgmg_mm 3y S Ple with the urgency of having plenty of fresh air. in their homes, especially ‘as in- CLUDED IN THIS SALE. THAMESVILLE PUMPER 18 BANGED BY COAL TRUCK Thursday morning the new pumper 6, located at the Thamesville by a large truck of the Shetucket Coal and Tumber Co., while /the apparatus was parked on West Thames street. The truck, loaded with two tons of coal, was headed towards Thamesvill and ‘when nearly opposite the firé engine the left forward tire on the truck blew out. The heavy load made ¥ impossi- ble for the driver to hold the truck straight and it veered to the left, strik- ing the pumper head-on. The pumper guide iron was broken, the bumper bent, the radiator driven F==T 'FOR SATURDAY AND e ALL NEXT WEEK. CANTON CREPES, ROSHANARA CREPES, TAFFE- TAS, DUVETYNS, VELVETS, WOOLENS, SAMPLE ORIENTAL COVERINGS, AND A FULL LINE OF DOMESTICS, HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, IN- COME IN AND LOOK AROUND. itl? AE § P B £ 5 three-quarte: Anyway the man n jail doesa't have|of .an inch back, and there is & possi- to worry where his next meal is coming|bility that the frame is sprung. great | fr v The reading of Miss Duvall's testi-|grandfather of the bride of 1872, and| since then maintained by seven geners Chiet 'Howard L. Stanton immediately g tive Pe Tweeds, Plaid- ing- Arrangements, Twe laid-Backs, Herring AN EXHIBIT AND SALE OF Dependable Furs Friday and Saturday O‘NE of the very well known Furriers of New York will be with us Friday and Saturday with a very beauti- ful Fur Exhibit, which will far surpass anything ever shown before. There will be coats and Wraps, in the correct lengths, in all of the wanted Furs, and in a great variety of styles. There will be Scarfs and Muffs, Capes and Chokers—in fact all and sundry of the pretty things which women love to wear dur- ing the colder months. One would think that in all the years Furs have been fash- ionable, they would have utilized all their possibilities—but we think that they are just beginning to realize them. You will think so, too, after seeing this sumptuous collection— " that starts with i squirrel neckpiece, and ends with a very wonderful wrap. Such interesting ideas ! Such exquisite effects ! WE HOPE TO HAVE THE PLEASURE , OF ' SHOWING YOU - THIS - DELIGHT- * FUL COLLECTION.