Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 10

CLOUDY TODAY; TOSSIBLY SNOW THIS MOERNING dlie Builetimn | TRIAL OF $1,000 DAMAGE SUIT that no medical examination js entation will be gi Norwich, Friday. Dec. 9, 1922, S.I.“x . L i . The employe the United States Constitution. 4 in"tho same manne THES % an ordinary poli THE WEA’ belng arranged by Miss Katherine Big- m testler of history at the as fha priviiess of changl ng th Conditicns. lson from time to time, as circum- , ond by the following me Cltizenship. The w e senfor class: Mildred Amidoa,| street has done among stances may - end 3 e 2 , particularly during the recent .. The disturbance that was central aver | 31:{1‘?\)’;:1“ demana. AL Rl ; - Arline Babson, Mary particularly during . t o1 s . ToU e 2 n! Kentucky Wednesday night has begun 0| ;:0) of tne case of john A. JohnsonRowland ot Groton: oD e et Gt alsg, total pe move sast-northeastward and f was cen- |, ("3 0 5 o ¢ Joun, &, SRS TR S0 i - | « ¢ E yment has attracted a the new ia litihs: ans go Boardmar, _ Eme ! A loyment period has attracted tored a¥ & severs storm Thursday night | (24 TRy SoRnsen, husband SO0 N of Montville, Otis Abel of Stomington, ernment wiilibio ofired. b all over the state. Mr. Brad: disability. v G o o ¥ off the southern New Jersey coast. It} gy, "rormeric siationed at the Subma-|Allen Young, John C. Bolles NORWICH, CONN. plose becomes totally wnd permanently Feaies ol . Fiaa bas been attended by strong m’f"‘"’; rine Base, now of Californis, for dam-{N. Peabody of Waterford, ¥ ty, he will gales along the Atlantic coast, morth of | o oq "or §7000 as the vesult of ap au-{and Winfleld N. Hanney of - WEEK-END #a o 1 cither ax — Delaware bréakwater, and by general Dre-| ¢ mgnile * dccident, was started before| -Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt repre-|his insurance a,.n.mn accord. | fmned. fron g tou | Tase sipitation. east of the Mississippi river, | juaze Charles B. Waller and a jury iIn|sents the pla and Attorn. | 3 W Xe-| S P E C ] A L S except in the upper lake region the court of common pleas in New Lon-|ton B. Smith is counsel for t The snowfall was heavy in portions of| go; Thursday. The plaintiffs claim that New England. The highest "’]m‘“"“x’c“ Mr, Johnson was driving their Ford Johnso : 5 teported Thursday was 60 miles an hour LADIES’ $1.00 AND $1.25 rine Base on Oct. 31, 1920, when their | just above the Subm: W 4 The tyuperature was lower Thursday |macnine was struck by @ Chevrolet car | Chevrolét car driven ; i : 0, : e - ! OOLEN HOSE sast of the Mississippi river. owned by the defendant, who was going| proached s & 3 ) i . L y Jr, t -l 1 1 o 18 by Rev. 4 t The coast storm will move northeast-|in the opposite direction. The plaintiffs| When within a few fe car, ougt o Yo | leg v L . | : % c ward, attended’ by strong northeast and | gjjege that Anderson was driving reck-| Anderson machine i v Tsil 1 portions of the North Atiantic states Fri- | extent of $300 and telple damages arc|ton, testified to going h Vice are now e ten(;cd to z‘hz X — @ay, Otherwise general ir weather | sought under the statutes. after the collision and of this cempany who aro insured will prevail Priday and probably Satur-|" The following fury was selscted to|his garage. He told of the extent of|who reside within. the nursing df day in tho Atlantic states. The ismpera- | try the case: Jaseph 5. Comnell of New ' the damages and the repairs he made|In case an employe bec ture will not change materially east of | London, Isac 'Bromley and Charles ¥. on the machine. His bill was §17 automoblle n a_southerly direction on | Called and testified that he was driving| #taln | trom the northeast; Atlantic City, N. J.| the road from Norwich to the Subma-|his Ford machine fro rwich > ock Isiand, R. 1. and Eastport. Me, morth backing to northwest gale, 210N | jessly and.carelessly. It %3 claimed that the left fhe North Atlantic coast and by SnOW In|ihe Ford machine was {damaged to the| Marcus L. Tra Ypul'c}‘no ders. e et y s ke the 1 comt ihe Mississippl river Friday and it will 3 me, mal x Bo rise slowly during Saturday. T 7 s, car housv.icflr o Advisory 9 p. m. whole gale Warnings|pyNiSEENG CO. INCREASES ASHLAND MILLS PROTECTS nding ! . remain displayed from Block Island R. PULL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCAES NORWICH. COXN., FRID. !m: is in addition to whatever other| SCHOOL OF CITIZENSHIP benefits may be provided by the state PLANNED' NEXT MoNTR| tribution workmon’s compensation act. George W. Shater, principal of the atato|ha ‘has new and b | "One of the novel featurcs of this| The Program for iho school of citi-| normal school. At %, a dramatic p: ideas on the matter Conectiont L»a»,u. and the W tiaatio of women in the near! Local leagues in Windham, The atternoo program will begin at e ; 2| LADIES’ OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT ROBE~ on /101 $1.00 bedside ‘care mas De meces- *, to'Cape Cod, and storn: warnings else- where from Cape Hatteras to Eastport, We. Storm of marked intensity general off wouthern New Jersey coast, moving rortheastward, attended by strong shifi~ mg gales. Winds. North of Sandy Hook: Strong. north wst, backing to morth, and northwest sales, with thick weather; snow or rain Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: North and r0rthwest gales, diminishing during Fri- lay: weather overca: probably rain or mow over north portio: Forecast. For Southern New England: Cloudy Friday, possibly snow Friday morning; Saturday fair; slowly rising temperature, bservations in Nerwich. .ae ‘Bulntin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: COMMON STOCK TO $4,000,000 Stockholders of the United States Fin- isking Company met in speclal session Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Norwich Savings Soclety for the purpose of considering and acting upon & pro- posal to increase the authorized com- mon stock of the company from $3,000,- 000 to $4,000,000 by the authorization |, and issue of ten thousand shares of new common stock. In the absence of the president, Henry B. Thompson, the meeting was called to order by Andrew C. Imbrie, treasurer of the company, who stated that the dl- rectors nad deemed it advisable 0 coa- vert a part of the accumulated surplus of -the company into common _stock through the declaration of a stock div- idend of ten thousand shares having a par value of $1,000,000. This, however, vas conditional upon the amendment of the company's cercificates of incorpora- tion by vote of the stockholders so as to increase the authorized common stock from $3,000,000 par value to $4,000,000. . | The effect of such a’ dividend would be 7 m 12'm. §pm Highest 36, lowest 2. Cemparisons. ¥redictions for Thursday: Rain, sleet o anow. to reduce the surplus account by a mil- lon dollars and increase the common stock by an equal amount. Mr. Imbrie stated that the directors at their meeting on December 23, 1922, ac- cordingly voted a common stock divi- dend to the holders of common stock of record at the close of busines on’ Decem- agement that they had Deen provided | plan on December 3lst EMPLOYES WITIL The 430 employes of the s of Jewett City ceived a very pleasant surprise when | his pol at the time of maturi announcement was made by the One of the \alua. le features of with life insurance as ¢ the the £ are now en Life Incurance Company tinued service. mrnd by some The insurance will become effective Wwho have completed i i 1 e prevention. less than ome year's . vation and disease D sured for $500 eligible to participate in the beneft of the plan after three mont |deatzes The insurance rematns In force asi jiiaotive insurance certificates, long 2s the employe continues with the company, although he may continue it at his own expense should he for any The cost of the D 24 borne jointly by the emploves and the company; that e employe Da: half, and the company the remainder. { information valuable in ture, is expensive millinery. is twithout ‘espense nd to the employe, and no de- uction for it is made from the value of country a number of booklets, arranged and illustratea, atters of healtn conse together with a number n!fismnu pam;:;- s istrib- pleted one year's v 3 be & | cally e employes sured for §1,000. New employes will 1,» e el 1z full details of the plan, will be mre sented to cach employe in the near xa- A bonnet with a presidential bee in Reld A MID-WINTER CLEARANCE AT A, ‘{ Women’s and Misses’ Coats and Dresses hes and Children’s Coats WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ Onn | LADIES’ BUNGALOW AFRONS $1.29 LADIES’ BLOOMERS 50¢c A"° 79¢ CHILDREN'S OUTING FLANNEL NIGHT DRAWERS 2 FOR | $1.00 | CHILDREN'S OUTING | {FLANNEL NIGHT GOWN/ 12, 14, 16 Years 95¢ COATS VALUES TO $19.75.. ... VALUES TO $35.00...... VALUES TO $4950...... VALUES TO $65.00...... VALUES TO DRESSES e $10.75 | $1495....... TS ... $13.75 $21.75 $29.75 ‘Thursday's weather: Rain, followed by |ber 21, 1923, at the rate of one share fleet 2nd smow; cooler; northeast wind. | of new stock for each thres shares then held, conditional upon a proportional in- crease of the common stock by vote of the stockholders, such dividend to be payable as of the date of such approv- al and increase. A large majority of the holders of pre- ferred and common stock were present in person or by proxy and the proposal of the directors to increase the common stock was ratifled. Among the stockholders attending the RE-ORGANIZATION Six years ago, the Pasnik Co. started in business with a e i T Canay ’;‘.;m.*‘;."}i?..g..’twfl’n”: small store in the Cranston building, at Norwich, Conn. water, which s foilowed by flood tide. | (TN T JHURle: ChAeS D oo one % || with a new idea in merchandising—pay cash—sell for CREENEVILLE cash—no deliveries—small profits—large sales—no Rogers, Herbert J. Wells, Frank Wood- Mrs. Charles Perry and children are ard and Willlam B. Young. spending the week with Mrs. Perry's|ys NOT CONSIDERING il fine fixtures—a small overhead expense — with those $13.75 $24.75 $32.75 $43.75 $55.00 ONE LOT OF SWEA | 210 6 Years TEFS | | CHILDREN'S KNIT | TOQUES Limited Number 69¢ "~ BALANCE OF OUK STOCK VALUES TO VALUES TO parents in Wi . Mr. Perry was in_ ‘Wi for the holldays, Mrs. F. C. Williams is in Boston for woveral days visiting her mother. Dr. and Mrs. J, Brodowski, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zawodski and daughter, Phyllis and Edward Schwalton of New ;mt h’:.'h'dl?umvn home after spend- " lays with’ Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rozycki. Mr. and Mrs. James Brady have re- iurned home after visiting their par- snts, Mr. and -Mrs. John Tinneran and Mrs. Mary Brady. of Fitchburg, Mass. THOmas MoCormick if Pennsylvania Dental school and Jerome Driscoll of he University of Vermont, are spending /W0 Weels' vacation at thelr homes. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Campbell have telurned home after spending the hol- \days In West Warren, Mass. Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Smith of Weth- erafield, formerly of St Andrews, it Christmas with Mr. and Mre, W. I, Banfleld of Fourteenth street, Miss Catherine Driscoll of rih Main street is a patient at St. Francls Wospital, Hartford for a minor opera- Mon on her foot. Miss Marie Gadle has returned to St. Francls hospital, Hartford, after vis- her mother on Central avenue. ss Bunice Taft of Boswell avenue ® spending the week with her aunt, Mre. Van der Mark at Waterbury. ——, TAFTVILLE A delivery truckc owned by a local gro- lost & wheel Wednesday evening while sroceeding Rlong South Second avenue. Che wheel left the car and rolied toward the eurd. colliding with a car that was sarked there. The truck continued for ‘ome little distance and when it was nought to a stop it was found necessary e transfer the load of groceries to an- ouner truck and tow the disabled truck to 1 garage for-repairs. A'new fire signal has been installed on Nortlt Second !avenue by the Ponemah mifls. The apparatus consists of a sig- 38l forn connected to & box lower bn the 20l The horn sounds the alarm when o glass in the bex is broken. One of Miese signal horns has been for soms time in operation on a pole on Mer-~ shants’ avenn Many of the gutters about the village decame dammed by small pieces of ice llflnz‘(‘ho storm’ Thursday, and as a re- bl e of the streets resembled smail Iakes. At the corner of North A street and North Second gvenue both pipes lead- Ing to the jmewers were-blocked and the water overran the street and sidewalk to v denth of several inches. Shrubbery, ‘esd, poultry metting and trees were ice- w-r-a. Whn. the small blizzard was in h. l‘flernnon several ymuun d their sleds out to ehjoy ‘he return of sliding. and a few used ‘heir skates in the streets. One amusing ight was & small boy riding in a toy atomobile with ropes bound about the eAr wheelg to prevent him from skid- and Mrs. Philias C. Dion, Asa Dion and Miss Violet Dion of Merchants’ Avenus.are in Central Falis, R. I, to at- tend the funeral of & relati; The many {riends of Albert O. Lambert f North A street, who is at the Backus 1, suffering with pleurisy, are glad that he is now able to sit up for ort time each day. George Kinder of North Third avenus \y fu Attawsugan, the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Dr. and Mrs. Hastwell Thompson of Hartford returned m in the w«k l!ur NEW HIGHWAY HEAD Governor-elect Charles A. Templeton quthoriged the statement Wednesdsy that he'had mot been approached in be- half of, or considered, anyons other than Charles J. Bennett for the appoint- ment of state highway commissioner. Commissioner Bennett's term expires July 1 mext, and it will be incumbent on the mew governor to submj to the incoming session of the legislature an appointment for the new term of foar years. There have bee. several reports that he did mot Intend to reappoint Commissioner Bennett. The governor-elect said that Com- miscioner Bennett met him by appoint- ment soon after election and informed him that he had some misgivings about accepting 2. reappointment as hignway commissioner, owing partly to the fact that he considered the salary inade- quate and the prospects for tiie futurs uncertain. Nothing definite was settled however, and the governor-elect sall that the pressure of his dutles in pra- paring his inaugural message and inci- dental matters had resulted in his lay- ing aside the matter for the time being, as there was no need for haste, The salary of the highway commls- sioner {s fixed by statute at $5,000 a year. An effort we8 made in the leg- islative session two Yyears ago to in- crease the salary, but it falled in the economy wave along With practically all other salary bills, At the sume time a move to trim down the salary of Sec- retary A. B. Meredith of the state board of education from its figure of ”.ooo was warded off by withdrawing a bill which proposed a minor amendment n the section of the statute which ‘pro- vides for the fixing of the Mlary of the secretary of the board of education. —— CONTAGIOUS DISEASES IN EBASTERN €O TOWNS According to the morbidity report is- sued Dy the state department of health for the week "ending December . 23, the cases of contagious dl. jes_in this sec- tion of the state are as follows: Diph- theria, Groton (B) -; New London, 1; Norwich (C) 7; Preston, 1 Killln‘ly, i3 Plainfield, 2. ~ Typhoid: fever, Kast Lyme, 1. Scarlet fever, Groten (B) 1; Norwich (C) 1; Mansfleld, 32; Pm!n‘f 1; Thompson, 1; Willimantic, 1. Whoop- ing cough, Stonington, 2. Measle ett City, 2; Stonington, 2; Pomfret, Putnam’ (C) 2; Thompson, 18; Woo stock, 8, There was a decrease in the number of cases of typhoid fever, scarlet fever, whooping cough and measles over the week previous, but an increase in cases ot diphtheria. Measles fell off 86 cases during the week, and wbwplnl cought 27 cases. NS RS R o Ml e S noc, No. 88, F. of A.. at which the an- nual election of officers took place, was held Thursday evening at St Louis hall. Chief Ranger Allan Boglo presided. The election resulted as follows: Chief ran- gér, Willlam -Smith; sub-chief ranger, ‘William Roach; junior past chlef ranger, James Dunlop; financial secretary, Er- nest Jerws; treasurer, Frank Durr; re- cording secretary, William Brown ; senior woodward, Louls L'Heureux; junior WoodWa: E-n Pepin; junior beadle, |] Peter Benoit et i auditors, Willilam Roach, rierley. Th sew officers will be insalled at the next regular meeting of the court. ideas and very little money, pluck galore and a little backing we started. We are now operating five stores and we are in a post- tion to eliminate our backers. We re-organize to do business with the least expense to us which means low- er prices to you. Every article in our store reduced, no matter what it is. OLD PRICES NEW PRICES 24c merchandise—Now selling for ............ 18¢c 29¢ merchandise—Now selling for ............ 22¢ These prices include everything in our store. 39c merchandise—Now selling for ....,....... 29¢ 47c merchandise—Now selling for ...........~37c. Look at the price ticket and make your own reduction accordingly. 59¢ mer'chandise——Uow selling for ....... 69c merchandise—Now selling for 77c merchandise—Now selling for .. 97c merchandise—Now selling for o5 Think of anything you ever bbu.ght at 97c at THE PASNIK CO. . ALL YOU PAY NOW IS 83c $1.24 merchandise—Now selling for $1.00 $1.39 merchandise—Now selling for co... 8109 $1.47 merchandise—Now selling for ..... $119 $1.59 merchandise—Now selling for e $123 $1.77 merchandise—Now selling for cever $1:36 $1.97 merchandise—Now selling for .e... $1.66 $2.24 merchandise—Now selling for $1.81 $2.4Y merchandise—Now selling for $2.05 $2.97 merchandise—Now selling for Ry - | $3.47 merchandise—Now selling for . Understand us, we do not exclude anything. Just like waiting on yourself. $3.97 merchandise—Now selling for ......... $3.21 $4.97 merchandise—Now selling for ......... $3.90 $5.97 meychandise—Now selling for ......... $4.73 $6.97 merchandise—Now selling for ......... $5.43 Coats and Dresses, $5.00 Off 0urS=l|maPnoe. A word to our every-day customers who buy our special 97c Corsets, 97c/Waists, 97¢ Silk Stockings (wear- Iibe lron), and other 97c goodt—- YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT 1% i ; o $74.50 || YAuEs TO - $45.00 EgATSANDWRAPS, values $110.00 to $125.00 A Few Fur Coats At Wonderful Sale Prices CHILDREN'S COATS $3.98 $5.75 $7.95 DRESSY COATS, in values $-| 0-75 CHINCHILLAS—2 to 6 Values to $7.50, and sizes to 14—FOR......... COATS TO $10.95, most of them fur trimmed—FOR. ... lo $13.50 — FOR... $94.75 TEN DOZEN GINGHAM DRESSES Values to $1.98 A most pleasing selection of plaids, checks and plain ginghams, in all sizes from 6 to 14. The styles are all attractive, and the dresses very dainty. MID-WINTER CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE MILLINERY STOCK HALF-PRICE Youmychooletheomyouwnnt,mudeuofmfornam, mdpaym)\utone—hlftheprueformdylbd. START THE NEW YEAR WITH A NEW"HAT Three Special Values For This Week Or While They Last ON TABLES IN SHANNON BUILDING STORE 27DOZEN Mens Negllgee 65c $1.50 Men’s Night and Pillows 'TO BE EMBROIDERED OF COATS AT REDUCED PRICES - — ———um [t e Furnished by the Marketing Bureay of the State Board of Agriculture te the Norwich Belletin. Good Demand: Oranges, apples, oel- ery and Conn. funcy eggs. Falr demand: cramberries, tumps parsnips, lettuce, Slow demand: yguash, onlons. carrots, cabbage, veal and Dbeef. Fruite anll Vegetables. Appies, cooking, 14 gls. 50 96! Apples, gr A. bbl. . Apples, boxed Celery, doz. bunches Lettuce, doz. BabEEREE o = Chickens, dressed. T Chickens, live, 1. Fowl, lbe, Fowl, dressed, 1b. ... - Eggs, Conn. newlald, fan... Eggs, Conn., hennery i Alfrod Durand of South Second ave- | nue, who has been confined to his home wn:h l.’lpnkud“lnkllf‘ caused by a fall Mra. Henry K“dlu of Lisbon | o0 the ice several weeks ago, has return- ave n-nu from & short stay 1n winl-| °3 10 Bls work. —_— and Mrs. Edw: D ignon and m !'l'fl recent | © TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION ooc | 89 45c E ? | Genercusly cut garments, made of | Values up to 98c. Made of Bacilla but subject to slight laundry stai n-drv’l‘md.('.:rdd“u.zu, .: mmwmm-@lu Weave Cluth. Scarfs are 22 by 50 ‘soft-finish Percales, in' neat cons | designs. Collars are regular ‘and'| —Centers 3¢ by 34—Pillows with servative stripe patterns. Alld.- come in sizes 16 to 20. This is a | beth top and back 22 by 17. Pretty from 14 to 17, m.mamwm g ldm-nr-dyfqm WHII£THEYLAST YouCanBuy'I‘hemDurmgThnSale ; For83c <