Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1922, Page 6

Tire and Rubber amount at which the in_a prior balance sheet. It the new issme of Secomd proferred stock is authortsed by mext Mormday's of | meeting this stock will be. turmed over to Mr. Caldwell in payment for houses which he built for the company to fur- nish homes for the emplayes, the expem- diture in the housing ventwre being ap- proximately 154,000. The basiness now on the company's books, together with that which reasom- .| ably may be experted, will give a total output to the company down to the first of Agpril, 1923, in a reascnadle per- ell | centage of fts capacity and at abowt the enest on these notes to be the rate of 6 per cent per annum, s proposed that on scesunt of s obtiation to indemmify Robert J. CaMwell for payment by him of notes « the Salt River Valley Cotton com- endorsed by him jointly with Robert & MeLaughiin up th one-half of Caldwell al- that the Con- to pay Mr. CaMwell the sum of $10.000 in cash .to Issue to him its subordinated said full of its obligation to indemnify R. J. CaMwell for payment of notes of the Sat River Valley Cotton company, Tt Iv further proposed that Mr. Cald- well will cause to be conveyed to the Connecticut Mills company by deed and free from all emcumberances excepting an existing mortgage of $4,000, proper- ty in Taonton and Danielson now own- ed . by Mr. Caldwell or his wife, Jean Holmes Caliwell and upon which bouses were erected. Another proposal is that a new agén- ey agreement be exeeuted between the Comnecticut Mills company and the R. J. Caldwell company, this agreement to sapercede all prior selling agreements between the parties, the new agreement to provide for a selling commission of 2' 1-3 per cent. and the agrement to ex-| tend to April 1, 1924. -~ The meeting also will be askad to somsider a plan for increasing the au- thorized capital stock of the mills com- pany by the sum of $153,700 and of es- tablishing such increase as second pre- ferfed stock as the same character as that now outstanting. The announcement for, the forthcom- Mg meeting sets forth that inasmuch as more than four quarterly dividends on the first preferred stock of the mill com- pary have accumulated and have not been declared the voling power of Class 4 common stock is suspended and hold- irs of first preferred stock are alone entitled to vote upon the business to some before the meeting. The reasonable success of the com- party’s operations during the past few months is shown by the balance sheet, & of October 7, 1922. The surplus ac- count has increased since the last an- nual report. submitted wary 7. 1922, from $153.091.93 to §1 2,10, an in- créase of over a million dallars since the first of the vear and is due in part to the excess of the price obtained for | in some cases, same percentage at which the company has been operafing for several months. Jt i therefore Indicated that the com- the winter and that the commg spring should furnish an increased pro- @uction. Fancy turkeys, geese and poultry at the Wells farm auction today (Wednes- day) at Bast Brooklyn.—adv. Housewives resident alemg the Gueem Hollow road are quite convinced that a Deat appearing woman of ‘abeut 30 years who canvassed that section about mid-October for orders for soaps, groc- enies and other articles put out by a fa- mous mail order and premium house ‘with headquarters at Buffalo, N. Y., has fleeced them out of whatever money they. paid her, in some instances the cash amounting to as much as $20 out of one home. Nené of them had receiv-| . ed up to Tuesay the goods they or- dersd and one woman who took the trouble to write to Buffalo and inguire of the company as to the woman can- vasser's standing has a reply in which the company describes the canvasser as an imposter who has collected hundreds of dollars in eastern Connectisut through misrepresenting hersel as an agent of the house, wirich is kmown throughout the country. S Another resident of the Green Hollow road sadd Tuesday afternoon that a check he had given to the woman when she ‘took the orders has ngver been pre- sented at the bank for payment, and in the meantime payment upon it has peen ordered stopped. The woman was an appealing taiker and represented that she was taking E orders jnan effort toearna kitchen inet as a premium. This story, it ap- pears, was varied from time to time, us suited the woman's purpose in dealing with individual cases. Her equipment included regular order blank forms of the firm she was sup- Posed to represent and she left, at least receipts for the money she collected. More than a momth having elapsed since her appearance in the Green Hol- low road territory, and in view of the letter received from the mall order house at Buffalo, it appears that there is no chance of those who paid their money to her ever getting the goods they ordered, all of which constitutes another warning against paying money in advance to strangers on any acrount. In tho superior court at Putnam Tuesday morning trial of the case of Elmer Brindamour vs E. H. Keach and company was begun before Judge Kel- logg. In this case - Mr. Brindamour secks to recover damages of $1500, as the result of a collision between a car =igich he was operating and a yzhy truck driven by Chauncey Frink, an em- the defendant, on March 20 : junction of South sMain treet. The case is to court. Box office receipts of a stock company that has been showing. at a local thea- tre this week were attached in bhe' in+ Get the most from every dollar Bay your suit and overcoat this season where you can be the judge from first to last—where you can select your fabric—the color —-— the style you like and have it tailored exactly as Yyou want it. You get extra value for your money when you come to us for clothes. TAILORED TO YOUR MEASURE Browning, King & Co. See«the wonderful. display. of all-wool: fabrics at fhisstore. If's 2 quatity Tine from beginning to end at prices within your-reach. Make your selectionvandsorder now. Ii’s a wise ‘investmentro-bay:good:clothes fike these. $26.50 UP OVERCOATS..... $28:50 UP P ———— — ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP. 13 Center Street, Damielson Opposite Orpheum Theatre WHAT TRAINING HAVE YOU FOR THE JOB ? HOW WILL YOU REPLY TO THIS QUESTION ? Many young men have found a course at the State Trade School a very satis- factory answer. Courses in: Cotton Man- ufacturing, Architectural Drafting, Mechanical Draft- ing, Carpentry, Electricity, Machine—with properly re- lated subjects for each trade. “Train the hand to obey the mind.” Full particulars on request. State Trade School PUTNAM, CONN. ALBERTUS F. WOOD Funeral Director and Embalmer PHONE 147 DANIELSON PUTNAM A session of the superior court Juage Kellogz presiding, opened here Tuesday for the trial of three cales. The first case on the list, that of Greene vs. Brown, went over until today because of the failure of the plaintiff. @ resident of a Wwestern state, to arrive in this city i time to- allow his case to go'to trial at the -time assigned. In place of the Greene-Brown case, that of Elmer Brindamour of Danielson vs. E. H. Keach & Co. was put on trial. Mr. Brindamour is suing for damages of $1,500 @s the result of a collision between a touring car he was driving on March 20 of this year and a light truck owned by the Keach company and driven by Chauncey Frink. The cars crashed near the junction of South Main and Maple streets in Danielson. The cars were con- siderably damaged but no one was seri- ously hurt in the accident. At his home in Webster Tuesday after- néon funeral services were held for David A. Stead, who died Sunday at the age of 80 years. Burial was jn Webster. Mr. Stead was of the Woodstock family of that name and was born in that town, akhough he had been 2 wesident of Web- ster for the past 45 years. Tuesdsy mornfng at St. Mary's chureh terest of the management of 2 Putnam theater, which allezes 2 loss as the re- | sult of the stock company cancelling an engagement to show there, said cancel- %2:fcq Leing held to have been made too late to allow of making replacement bookinzs. Damages of $200 are being asked. The attachment placed here cov- ers property of the stock company !n addition to the box office receipts. There is a statwte of the state of Coa- necticut that imposes a heavy penalty on anyone giving misinformaion to a newspaper, with the deliberate intent of having such materia! published. This fact may be vety forcibly called to the attention of a young man reeident in this town who went out of his way late Monday night to have inserted in the columns of this paper a pure fabrication relative to a Danielson business man. No difficulty has been experienced in c:ear- ing up the source of the fake story, | which in its conception leaves little to be said in extenuation of its originator or his methods and. purposes; the world merely suffers from the presence of such creatures. The Bulletin hastens to clear itself of the odium attached to having beem in- volved in the publicatiomn of the item. In this instance it was the victim of un- scrupulous deceit an@ conscienceless in- tert to make a worthy citisen appear ridiculous. Buh action as may be deem- ed necessary amd proper umder the law may be brought to sgply in the hope of curing at least one of the pernicious hab- it of .ying for publication. ‘The Bulletin is in possession of much more information relative to the fake est a little later. Roller skating may be reviwed in Dan- for home, althongh that was not clearly established here Tuesdxy. Interest in the. pool -towrnament at !h Bohemian club. - continmes . Mgh - Twe great number of games played .to ‘date of the contests in each’ elas. Today (Wednesday) and Thursday are the last days of the ’open 'season = for ‘Tunting. Friday. will mark the deghmring Few of us chew our focd enough. Hasty meals are harmfui, Wrigley’s stimulates the flow of saliva that helps the stemach of its load. Eat less, chew it more and use Wrigley’s afler every meal. It keeps fceth white, breath sweet and com- bats acid mouth. The but take care Wrigley’s new peppermint chewing sweet, bringing the Wrigley de- light and benefits to you in a new form. F lavor Lasts C81 funeral services for Mrs. Odile ‘Belanger, 60, were attended by many relatives and friends. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Mrs. Belanger was the wife of Jo- seph Belanger and was born in Canada. Mrs. Nettie M. Kenyon, wife of Amos W. Kenyon, is dead at their homé in the Kenyonville section of Woodstock Valley. Mrs. Kenyon was 46 years of age and had been a resident of Woodstock for many years. The body is to be taken to Man- chester, Conn., for burial Western Union Telegraph company line- men now making their headquarters in this city are to practically rebuild the line from the Connecticut-Massachusetts | line a few miles east of here through this city to Willimantic. The operation will involve the setting of hundreds of poles and all the other work incident to the placing of crastarms and stringing of wires. During the ice storm of late November of last year the telegraph line between Boston and Willimantic through this city was practically wrecked. It has since been rebujlt from Boston out. to the state line, and now the remainder of the work is bemg done. Incidentally, next week will bring the | anniversary of the ice storm that on Nov. 27-28 of 1921 wrought scores of thou- sands of dollars worth of damage in this part of eastern Connecticut as wedl as in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. ‘Woodstook, Pomfret and Thompson, towns that were particularly hard hit. still show the sters of the storm, which broke down hundreds of trees. poles and @id other damage that was of such degree as to athaze those who loaked upon it. A few residents of this city are so for- tunate as to be pumbered among those who have obtaimed tickets for the foot- ball classic to be staged at New Haven next Saturday when the. teams of Yale and Harvard meet for their armmual battle on the gridiron. Nearly 80,000 people will see the great game, yet some of the graduates of Yale and Harvard resident here will twrm down their chances to see it in favor of friends who have more en- thusiasm for the sport that these gradu- ates of the unjversities. Tresgarer Danlel 3. Byrne of the Put- mam Savings bank was in Hartford on Tuesday, . visiting with his brother, State °| Bank ‘Conmissioner John B. Byrne, who is ill with pneumonia at St. Francis’ hes- i pital in that city. Reports [rom C-ramis- sioner Byrne’s bedside Taesday continued to be favorable. There is hope that Te may be able to recover sufficiently to at Jeast give some attention to his duties within the next three weeks. The stelem car of Johm Gaham, takem from mear the railroad station Guring the early hours of Sunday morning, continwed Tuesday to be numbered among missing things. There are certain things pertain SLATER HALL Norwich Community Lecture Course HUGH WALPOLE NOVEMBER 27th ISAAC MARCOSSON FEBRUARY 13th SIR PAUL DUKES APRIL 10th AUSPICES OF THE NORWICH CHURCHES BENEFIT OF THE BACKUS HOSPITAL COURSE TICKETS, $2.00 TICKETS ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S—BROADWAY ing to the disappearance of the car that are unusual, to say tA: least, and tiet> is a possibility, it was stated Tuesday. that these may cyentually lead to its re- covery. Jacob Alpert, acting for the Putnam Theatres, Inc, of which he is manager, has placed an attachment on the box of- fice receipts and equipment of a stock company that has been playing in Daniel- son the past few days. This attraction was booked to appear at the Bradley the- atre in this city. What Mr. Alpert de- scribes as a belated and unexpected can- cellation of the local engagement led to legal action‘being taken agalnst the stock company. The attachment was placed in an effort to recover damages of $200 claimed by the local theatrical combine. Representatives =~ of Congregational churches in various sections of northern Windham county. Wil be in this city to- day to attend the missionary Wmstitute to be held at the Second Congregational { church. Sheriff Charfes A. Gates, Judge Frank | Foss, County Investigator W. BE. Jackson ‘were among the Willimantic men in this city Tuesday to attend the session of the superiér court. Attention of those hoMing hunting Kcenses is called by request to the fact that the hunting season ends tomorrow | (Thursday) night as it applies to the gen- eral “open” fall season. The closed sea- son will be in force on Friday_and those | found hunting gamwe birds then or there- after will be subject to the pemalties the law provides in such cases. From Ceylon— glorious Ceylon— comsthgworld’sbesttm. Feature BrReeD) THEATRE Mat. at 2:30 Eve. at 7:00 and 8:45 TODAY AND THURSDAY Unconguerable’ CHARLIE CHAPLIN, in “A DAY’S PLEASURE” PHOTO PLAYS OF THE BETTER CLASS TODAY—LAST TIMES 2:15; 7:03; 8:45—USUAL PRICES GUY BATES POST in “THE MASQUERAD) Thursday, Friday, Saturday—Banner Program arems sexy comsomaTIOR e Buster Keaton in “The Blacksmith" BROADWAY TODAY—LAST TIMES 2:15; 7:00; 8:45 Hope Hampton—Lon Chaney in “The Light in the Dark” Thursday, Friday, Saturday—5 Fine Acts 5 B. F. KEITH VAUDEVILLE - FEATURING VAUDEVILLE'S SUPREME ACT MARSHALL MONTGOMERY CO. ALSO 4 OTHER BIG ACTS 4 PHOTOPLAY FEATURE ANITA STEWART: in “The Woman He Married” | A FREE LECTURE ON | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE lUnd-r the Auspices of Christian Sei- ence. Society, Norwich, Connecticut, will be given Sunday Afternoon, Nov- vember 28, at 3 P. M., in Community House, Church Street, by A. HarVey- Bathurst, C. S. B, of London, Eng- land, a member of the Board of Lec- tureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to attend. . GOOD CITIZEN |Are you interested in the Sal- vation Army ? DANCE! STATE ARMORY - WILLIMANTIC WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22 Auspices Co. C, 169th Inf., C.N.G. . OrdneltnoanInm,l-u BIG DANCE ROSELAND MARKET STREET . OPP. AUDITORIUM HOTEL TONIGHT Arsssscenians,