Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1922, Page 10

. T et L) L\ TAUR A AR = Sensation Year of Service “==— Plaut Cai 135-143 MAIN STREET—NORWI Money-Saving Values For Friay and ‘a'turday' _ 3-Piece \Mahogany Box Frame Living Room Suite Sefa. Chair and Rocker sturdily constructed, with comfortably up- holstered seats and backs, The seats are of spring construc- tion with remov- able cushions. Cotered in at- ractive durable apestry i 1 Arm Chair ne design. ) G\ Y\ GG SR Connecti-nt Patents. List of paten’s issued to the citizens Connecticu: for the week end.ng Sep- lember 19, 1922 m Achtmeyer, Middletown, con- product of phenal maldeny and makisg same. lacing and malung same. Pher Jensation produci and maing same..(3| chine, mechanical Jatents), Thomas W. Bryan', Torrington. Rpiler 3.0t s 2 : A0S VICTROLA No. 240 $115.00 CLUB No. 240 IT’S AN EASY WAY TO OWN A VICTROLA — ASK ABOUT IT and 3 BEAUTIFUL TAPESTRY s-‘ 95 roc :a;fg;f} OVERSTUFFED PIECES ster and § pillows| IN JACOBEAN OAK Comprises Extension Table, Buffet, China Closet, Bach piece is splendidly constructéd and $ .90 ell finished, guaranteeing long years of service. In the Queen Well built and finished in gold- en. Excellent quality oval mir- ror. Three full width drawers wroviding ample space. $16.50 BEAUTIFUL MAHOGANY GATELEG TABLE A very popular and handsome table, Of the best construction, richly finished throughout. Has “:;0—1nrh round {top. Unusualy fine value at this price. $24.50 JOIN UR CHRIST.MAS VICTROLA CLUB BS1 Makes Youa Member £ And Gives You the Privilege ‘of Selecting Any Victrola in Our Complete Stock, and to Pay as Little as $1 Weekly Until Xmas The Balance Can Be Paid After Christmas, in Convenient Amounts, 2 And Own a Fine Diamond %‘ Payufi“slw%kly g(;’l“;;“-‘$12-50 of a very attractive patte Special Club Prices Genuine . Diamonds, solid 14- atest design— $21.50 — $31.90 $47.50 — $75.00 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND SHEET DB AN/ AN cluteh (8 patents; HANDSOME MAHOGANY BED- ROOM SUITE OF THREE PIECES ize. Bow End Bed, large Dresser and Chifforobe. Of an attractive period design, thoroughly well constructed: and ed handsomely. Combines quality and beautv at a very low price. Full s FIRESIDE CHAIR .4 A roomy, comfortable chair that “ will give you - lifelong service. i) Your Victrola Will Be Deiivered in Time ‘(e Enjoy Christmas’ Mu: Can Be Made to Deliver It Immediately 1f You Desire. in £0ld mounting of Highback Rocker, cane backs and side panels. *Sofal and Chair have| removable spring seats covered in| tapestry, a n d| included. This is but one of many wonderful values which we are now offering in living room furniture. This suite is of spring con- 175 < struction ¢hroughout with pitlow arms and removable cushions. i 1t is bullt to give the utmost service and comfort. HERALD HEATING STOVES You can get no better heating stove than the HERALD. Make your selection now from a. com- plete stock. There is a size and style here to meet your require- 173 ments. Priced from— 5 Side Chairs K TAPESTRY OVERSTUEFED spring seat with removable spring - cushion, padded back and roll arms. Just the thing for those who like comfort. Reg- ular §50.00 value— $31.50 or Arrangements VICTROLA No. 90 $125.00 CLUB N». 90 Gentlemer's Gold Fille ommunif i Watch with fine 15- C unity Silverware jewel movement ad- 1 Tl movement d-|6 knives, 6 forks, 6 teaspoons, Zold filled case, guar-|0 tablespoons, butter knife anteed 20 years. $25.00fand sugar spoon- heavily plated with pure silver and rn, Ladies’ 15-jewel Gold| Guaranteed for 10 Filled Bracelet Watch| 1, in beautiful gold fille| Yoars: Complete g case, warranted for 20| With mahogany years. $25.00 Vitne—specis 915 Boys' 7-jewel Watch with ' case finished in’ nickel, gun metal and satin, Guaranteed to give satisfac- tion : MUSIC AN/ milling cutters, milling cutters for gears, metal cutting machine, milling cutters John W. Patterson, au- port, as-| signor to the Seamiess Rubber Cora- tacturing Co.. Inc., chanism; Willlam ~ Christian, . Bridz-- | vehicle brake; Edwin A. Reeves, Milford, port, drum and making the same;|vacuum cleaner (4 patents); Alonzo Charles F. Cuno, Meriden, switch; Ar- thur H. Dolge, Westport. lock for church trucks; Joseph D. Hippolitus, New Ha- for-lven, window screen; Frederich Mulller, movement, making +1 the hlir__xm into hair nets, Warner, assignor to Landers, Frary an. Clark, New Britain, means for adjust ing vacuum cleaner nozzles; Arthur W. Weéllington, assignor to the Chase Com- panies, Inc., Waterbury, -flash . lj Hartford, assignor to Pratt & Whitney [battery hand lamp. ¥ Gl Co., New York, N. Y., metal cutting ma- Forty Bales of human halr from one item of a cargo reaching Seattle ffom China, thEach"IS:-pound bale is worth more than $400 here, ' Oour' annual New Haven, hose connce-|jmports exceed $500,000 and ‘most :t aminatfin A motion for a mistrial in the case of {ings” and ‘“transacttons” between Mrs, | B0 Harriet 8. Devereaux of Castine, Me, | Gaillard and Bolden, to which counsel for against David F. Armstrong of Groton,|the appellants tock exception. Attorney executor of the estate of Mre. Awgusta|H..A. Hull protested to the court against L. Luther, widow of Capt. Joseph Luther | the “dirty language” of Attorney Morgan of New London, which is being tried be- | and Attorney C. H. Hull ceferred to them fore a jury in that city, was denied by |as “innuendoes and insinuations” against Judge Newell Jennings in the superior | the character of Mrs. Gaillard, and made court Thursday morning. The motion for | the motion for a mistrial. mistrial which was made by the appel-| The jury was excused while the motion| lants was based on statements made by |was argued, Attorney C. H. Hull declar- Attorney George C. Morgan, counsel for|ing,that the statements of Attorney Mor- the- will. which “were characterized by |gan regarding the alleged Attorney C. H. Hull for the appellants as | meetings” might have prejudiced the jury. “innuendoes and insituations.” Attorney Morgan declared that he had The “innuendoes and insituations” were | not intended his questions and statemerts made by Attorney Morgan in his exam-|as innuendoes and insituations agginst ination of Miss Pauline Faye Devereaux | Mrs. Gaillard. He said that the facts of Castine, Me., 2 niece of Mrs. Luther |‘were that Mrs. Gaillard and Bolden had and a witness for the appellants. Miss|had secret meetings in connection with Devereaux had testified under direct ex- | their love affair and he submitted that .,} AwWorney Huf that sne(*“ove atfairs® n lnew shout the estrangemewh which ax.! “clamdagting isted between her mother and MTs. Char-{ Judge Jennings denled the motlon to lotte Gaillaed and Mrs. Luther but she | declare a mistrial but he cautioned At- did not know the cause of it. She said | torney Morgan to be a little more mod- that there had been mothing on her|erate and calmer in his questioning of the mother’s part to cause the estrangements | witness and also against the flourishing and that Mrs. Luther had never given any | of his arms and his attitude against the reason for it, although she (the witness) | Witness. had asked her about it, but she had never | _Attorney Morgan told the court that he been able to find out. thought the rebule was Justified and that Under cross examination Attorney | his action was due to his “temperament” Morgan asked the witness if she knew of | and that he would try not to offend that the marriage of Mrs. Gaillard to John C.|way again. / Bolden and if that was the cause of the| Miss Julia L, Sistare, at Whose huwe apparent i1l feeling of Mrs. Luther toward on Broad street” Mrs. Luther died, Tol- Mrs. Gaillard and incidentally toward the | lowed Miss Devereaux on the stand and mother of .the witness. The witness re- | testified to Mes. Luther coming to her plied that she knew of the marriage but|home, of her being taken ill there and of that Mrs. Luther had never given that as|her remaining there during her entire the reason and that in fact she had never | sickness and of dying there. given any reason. Miss Sistare was on the' stand all the During his cross examination Attorney | morning session and resumed her testi- Morgan referred to “clandestine meet-'mony in the afternoon session. of Used Upright and Player STORRS FORESTER TELLS WHAT COED OF WOOD IS What is a cord of wood? Newspapers of Connecticut have carried some inter- esting discussions on the subject since the coal strike made cord wood & house- hold necessity, but A. E. Moss, forester at Connecticut Agricultural college, adds While a cord of wqod is accepted as a pile of wood, four feet high, four feet same dimensions may vary largely in Straight sticks and large sizes give the | cent. up by bark. chemically as. follows: Carbon, 49 per |eggs. has been air dried contains about 15 |Wo. 000 British Thermal Units, while a|eggs. Comparative value of air-dried fuel wood, based upon hickory as 100 per oak, WILL MEET HERE SATURDAY Delegates from all over the state will A. B. hall, the order of exercises be- dent of Mercler assembly, Loretta Bel- lefleur; praver, Rev. H. M. May, chap- C. Carroll; recess. (Banquet at Waure-| I and installation of officers for ensuing year, prayer by Chaplain Rev. M. H. the growth of the society not only in Connecticut but outside as well. board, under whose direction the order has flourished the past year, are as fol- president, Victory assembly,! Rockville; John Murphy, Mrs. Joseph Farreil, Mrs. James Dutton, Mrs. Mrs. Albert Lasch, Mrs. 1 phy, Mrs. Michael Cummings, Mrs. Nellie McHale, Mrs. James Guilfoyle, Mrs, Thomas McVeigh. “Trolley cars of the Groton & Stoning- which tracks were laid at the time it|%S pectation that trolleys would e use that link to connect the. s State Policeman M. R, Sterling will be at Norwich police headquarters today ers' licenses as usual and will also at -|that time give advice to. automobilisis) p pop ool el A T as to legal headlights and focal adjust & 3 ; 2 menis 1o any”divers Who ‘cars 1o e ETsdunie of the Norwich Tres Academy, m_then, A 1 The state policemen have been given | S14ire Jackson, daushter of Mr. and Mres. to.seo that they have lesal headlights | g, facrioa o Oct: 8 at the home of 2nd the advice that they can get from| ies Jaeksor a 4 ¥ n is a graduate of Colum- Officer Sterling may. save some drivers|pia college, where she, recelved her Mas- < |ters degree in June, graduation, she has been teaching in New York. Mr. Noves, who is the san of . and Mrs. C. W. Noyes, is at present Studsiog music and teaching violin in instructions recently to watch machines treuble, _According to an.old belief, if the fire LEGHORNS LOOK GOOD TO WIN AT STORRS There is a pen of Leghorns in the lay- ing contest at Storrs that now looks like the winnér of the penant. and months they trailed a pen of White ‘Wyandottes but two weeks ago manag- ed to barely scramble into the lead with some interesting facts. - a margin of three eggs. A week later the Leghorns put eleven eggs between themselves and the Wyandottes and now wide, eight feet long and containing 128 | with only three laps to go the Leghorns cubic feet, it seems that cords of the|have what looks to be a fairly safe lead of twenty-four eggs. contents. According to Mr. Moss, the In the forty-ninth week the total pro- average cord of wood contains 85 cubic|duction for all pens amounted to 2,228 feet of wood and 43 cubic feet of aid.|eggs, or a yield of nearly thirty-two per This is 350 eggs more than for greater content of wood, while small,|the corresponding period last year and crooked sticks give the least wood and |66 eggs more than the average for the the most air or waste space. Big, straight | last seven years. sticks are better than small, straight,|pen of White Leghorns from Hollywood, sticks, because there is less space taken| Wash., and a pen of Rhode Isand Reds 5 owned by Mrs. C. O. Pohemus of New- ‘The shorter the sticks the closer they|burg, N. Y., tied for first pace with 43 will pile, says Mr. Moss. A cord of|eggs each. A. Hamburger's pen of Bar- wood cut into 16-inch lengths will pile |red Rocks from Dyerburg, into space of about 105 cubic feet, while | with a pen of White Leghorns owned by a cord of wood cut into 12-inch lengths|George B. Ferris from Grand Rapids, will ocoupy only 95 cubic feet. A cord | Mich. of wood, thrown loosely into a box will | E. Dennison's Barred Rocks from East occupy 140 cubic feet. In other words, | Lansing, Mich., won third place with a a cord of wood is not always what it|mark of 37 eggs. seems. pen of Leghorns from New Patz, N. Y. Wood, says Mr. Moss, is made up|was in fourth place with a record of If you have been waiting for just such an opportunity you should lose no time in taking advantage of it. lt'uanopporhmityofnlifefimeforméglin do we expect to see such good used pianos priced so low. Every one of these pianos is in excellent playing condition, good for many years service and our guarantee of perfect satisfaction goes with each one. UPRIGHT PIANOS Jewett Ebony Square. , . ‘McCammon Walnut Upright... $ 85 Sterling Ebony Upright....... $105 Shoninger Ebony Upright. ..... $145 Schencke Mahogany Upright... $155 Wassermann Mahogany Upright $165 Sterling Mahogany Upright.... $175 Mozart Mahogany Upright..... $175 Kohler & Campbell Upright. ... $175 Spielmann Mahogany Upright.. $190 Bailey Mahogany- Upright..... $190 UPRIGHT PIANOS Marshall & Wendell Upright. ... $210 Sterling Oak Upright. $220 Waters Walnut Upright Gabler Mahogany Upright. . Crawford Mahogany Upright... $290 Kroeger Mahogany Upright. ... $325 PLAYER-PIANOS Wassermann Mahogany Player. $265 Sommer Mahogany Player..... Ellsworth Mahogany Player.... $395 A Small Down Payment Delivers. Any Piano To Your Home—Balance in Easy Monthly Payments 2 Plaut(adden (o “THE PIANO HOUSE OF EASTERN CONNECTICUT” 135-143 MAIN STREET ( TSRS Driving Auto After License Suspended. There was a short session of the police court Thursday forning. State Policeman Sterling presented W. Hollywood Farm's with a score of 40 eggs each. H. James O. LeFebvre's | cent.; oxygen, 44 per cent.; hydrogen, 6| The management of the contest per gent.; ash, 1 per cent. Wood that|keeping daily tabs on Barred Rock hen 28 from Guelph, to 20 per cent. of water. A pound of ab-|came through with six eggs last week solutely dry wood will give 7,000 to 9-|making her individual score up to 285 1t she can do 15 eges in the next pound of coal will give 12,000 to 15,000 | 21 days she will be the second three hun- B. T. U. Addition of moisture, resins,(dred egg hen of the thousands that have gums, etc, in wood changes its heat|been trap-nested at Storrs in the last ten values. For best results wood should be | yvears. air dried for one year bofore use as fuel. | The four leading pens in each of the| ‘Wood dries more rapidly when split. principal breeds are as follows Plymouth Rocks. cent., is as follows: Hickory, 100; white| Harry G. Culver (Barred) West- 8; black birch; 93; sugar maple,| hampton Beach, L. L ......... $6; white ash, 90; red maple, 75; elm,|W. H. B. Kent (Barred) Cazeno- 70: gray birch, 70; chestnut, 60; hem-| via, N. Y. ESTABLISHED lock, 60. Ontario Agricultural College (Bar- e red) Guelph, Ont. C. L. OF C. STATE CONVENTION Michigan Foultry Farm ) NORWICH, CONN. Lansing, Mich. > ‘White Wyandotte: assembie in Norwich Saturday to attend | Frank P. Matteson, Davisville, R. L the annual convention of the Catholic|Woodbridge Orchards, Ladies of -Columbus. The convention | Conn. E will open promptly at 11 o'clock in T. Wffi‘:{ Br ing as follows: Clemens J. Diemand, Meeting called to order by local presi-| Conn. % accus- | ton paid a fine for drinking to excess and AL | then court adjourned for the day R There was a 40 per cent. decreass in the death rate from tuberculosis n New York state last year. ed was defended by Attorney Judge Libby imposed a fine of 1$100 and costs, and an appeal was taken to the criminal court of commen pleas. A man who hails from North Stoning- | J. Barclay of New Rhode Island Reds. lain of Mercier assembly; appointment of [ The Orchards, South Hadley, Mass. committees, State President Mrs, Jennle | Charles D. Pierce, Arnold Mills, R. gan hotel at one o'clock.) Reports of |John Z. Labelle, Ballouville, Conn. committees, reports of officers, election|F. S. Chysis, Longmeadow, Mass.. White Leghorns. May. Hollywood Farm, Hollywood, Wash. 2 During the past year, the order iIn this | Goshen Poultry Club, Goshen, Con state alone has increased its membership | Rapp's to just three times what it was a year Highlands, ago, and the object of this convention is | George B. Ferris, Grand Rapid to devise ways and means to promote| Mich. Leghorn _Farm, The members of the present state| MOTOR DEPARTMENT RECEIPTS SHOW 97.6 PER CE lows Mrs. J. J. Carroll, state presi-| Receipts of the state motor vehicle de- dent, Elm City assembly, New Haven; |partment for the first nine months of the Mrs. M. H. Hullivan, state honorary | vear aggregated $3,463,728.30, exclusive president, Mercedes assemlly, Thomp-|of the returns from the gas sonville; Mrs. John Reardon, state vice | cording to figures made public yesterday This is an increase or 97.6 per cent. over at the department. Mrs. Annie Henley, state treasurer, Joynt | of $1,404,305. assembly, New London; Miss Loretta | the department’s receipts for the corre- Bellefleur, state secretary, Mercier assem- | sponding period of bly, Norwich. from the tax of one cent a gallon on gas- The committee in charge of arrange-|oline are complete only for the first seven ments for Saturday’s convention is as|months, during which the receipts from follows: this source reached $606,389.58. Mrs. T. J. Driscoll, chairman, Mrs.| Nost of the increase of $1,404,305.23 came in automobile registration fee galn in this division being $1,208,772.95. The second greatest gain was in the re ceipts from the issuance licenses, shown of operators’ an increase of $188,392 being item. This money is spent by the state for the benefit of TROLLEYS ACROSS THAMES motor vehicle users, as by law, depart- BRIDGE MIDDLE NEXT WEEK |ment for repairs and maintenance of state highways. ton line are to begin running across the| The percentage of galn in recelpts from Thames river bridge to New' London by | Fegistration fees 3 a Wednesday or Thursday of next weck, |than in past years, owing the change in with the probability that it-will be Wed- the method of computing the fees, which nesday, was adopted by the last session of the |, Zhis wint be the first time that trol- | [EIANE, Whe Increase b one foter leys have ever run across the bridge o1 s ey ke 2 T A - | $188,392, “although there was a gain of ag adapicd ‘to ighway, uses o 'hj‘:l’.‘,, nearly 14,000 'operators registered. joe on| Recipts of the department for the third the Groton and New London sides of the | quarter of the year aggregated $308,096.- Tver e cannection at the Groton and |96- an increase of $125,118.47 over the was made long ago and the service hae | TéCeipts for the third quarter of 1921. been waiting the completion of work 'n|Nearly 17,000 motor vehicles were reg- Crystal avenue and on the Crystal ave.|lstered during July, August and Septe Lue bridge in New London. ber, whereas less than 14,000 were reg- i) istered in the same period of last year. WILL GIVE INSTRUCTIONS So far this year, 151,014 motor vehicles have been registered In the state, which ON AUTOMOBILY HEADLIGHTS|is ahout 20,000 more than were regis-/ tered during the entire year 1921. Hundred Calories in About 92 AT a box of little raisins when you feel hungry, dazy, tired or faint. In about 934 seconds a hundred calories or more of energizing nutriment will put you on your toes again, For Little Sun-Maids are 75% frdit sugar in practically predigested form—Ilevulose, the scientists call it And levulose is real body fuel. Needing practically no digestion, it gets to work and revives you guick. ¢ Full of energy and iron—both good yand good for you, Just try a box. Little Sun-Mai “Between-Meal” Raisins 5c Everywhere The increase of one dollar Had Your Iron Today? (Friday) to examine applicants for driv-| NOYES-JACKSON WEDDING IN BROOKLYYN, OCT. 5§ Arthur