Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 12, 1917, Page 9

Exclusive, t and Winter merchandise. ¢ of much consequence. zess Suits and Coats—de! art woman of good taste. Distinctive APPAREL FOR WOMEN Every department of this store is now filled to com- leteness with large and comprehensive collections of Fall It is a representative, brilliant essemblage such as will make this store more widely recognized as a_style center Every creation on exhibition—particularly thé Print- (s lineates an individual style, char- acteristic of the very highest expressions of the designer’s COATS FROM $12.50 TO $40.00 SUITS FROM $18.00 TO $48.00 SMART FALL DRESSES Stylish, practical and serviceable Dresses in silk and serge, so beautifully designed that they appeal to every Everyone is cordially invited to come in and see for themselves. SILK DRESSES FROM $10.00 TO $25.00 SERGE DRESSES FROM $5.98 TO $18.75 -FALL WAISTS . Just a word about our New Fall Waists. woman who buys a new suit must have a waist to go with it, we have all kinds and all prices. SILK WAISTS, $5.00 TO $8.50 - VOILE AND TAILORED WAISTS, $1.00 TO $3.50 Every DANIELSON “Old Home Supper at Metho! —Mrs. William Wood Alert on 92d Birthday—Red Cross Sending 96 Sweaters to Fort Terry—Mill Work- ere to Be Urged to Invest Surplus Wages in Liberty Bonds. Judge and Mrs. H. E. Back and Mrs. P. B. Sibley were at the county home Thursday to attend the annual meet- ing of the board of visitors. Mre. Mary Collins is._entertaining ©frs. William Brierly of New Bedford. For Red Cross Benefit. - The Dayville branch of the Putnam Red Cross chapter has planned a so- cial event for next week to swell the fupds of the organization. Cook Walter Murphy returned to Fort Terry Thursday after spending a four days' furlcugh in town. Rev. J. T. Edwards is assistant scoutmaster of the Danielson troop of Boy Scouts. % James A. Levery of Fall River visit- ed here Thursday Judge Oscar F. Atwood of the pro- bate court of the town of Brooklyn mttended _the county home annual meeting Thursday. Old Home Supper. The annual Old Home supper was served at the Methodist church Thursday evening, when there also was an address by Dr. E. A. Blake on Beypt Through the Eyes of a Live Fankee. Skilled Gun Pointer. George Dunn, member of the 38th company. L. I. .. Fort Terry, has de- veloped into a splendid gun pointer. Annette Kellerman in A Daughter of the Gods pleased another large audi- ence at the Orpheum theatre Thurs- Danielson boys who are at Camp Devens report that they are getting food of splendid quality, -aithough there are not fancy items on the daily men A majority of those in the superior court room at Futnam Thursday, when the case of the state vs. Clarence A. King was continued on trial. were Danielson people. 924 Birthday. Mrs. William Wood, East Franklin street. observed her 92d birthday shis week. She retaifis a remarkable degree of good health and is able to read a newspaper without glasses. Sweater Day Today. Today is Sweater day for the mem- bers of the Danielson chapter of the Red Cross and it is expected that 96 RID STOMACHOF GASES,SOURNESS, AND INDIGESTION RELIEVES IN "PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” STOMACH DISTRESS FIVE MINUTES. You dor't want a slow remedy when rour stomach Is bad—or an uncertain »ne—or a harmful oge—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it rith drastic druss. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its Ipeed in giving relief: fts harmless- gess: its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. s quick relief in indigestion, dys- sepsia and sastritis when caused by icidity has made it famous the world Iver. Keep this wonderful stomach sweet- mer in your home—keep it handy— fet a large fifty-cent case from any Irug store and then if anyone, should @t something which doesn’t agree with em: if what they eat lays like lead, erments and sours and forms gas muses headache, dizziness and nausea ctations of ‘acid and undigested d—remember ‘an soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the tomach it heips to neutralize the ex- jessive aciditr. then ail the stomach Hstress caused by it disappears. Its romptness, certainty and ease in over- oming such stomach disorders is a evelation to those who try it. LOUIS E. KENNEDY DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmer Special Attection to Every Detail DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS i sweaters will be forwarded to mem- bers of the 38th company at Fort Ter- ry. Many pairs of wristers also will be sent. Later such articles will be sent to tl drafted men who are at Camp Devens from this section. Drawn as Jurer, But Excused. #as remarked as strange that A. McEwen of the firm of Mc- FEwen & Chapin should happen to be | drawn as a juror for the case of the state vs. Clarence A. King, in which his_firm is so vitally interesfed. Mr. McEwen was promptly excused from serving, however. Mr. McEwen's nameé was drawn some time ago as a juror for the October term of court. Sleeping Bags lssued to 38th Co. Sleeping bags have been issued to members of the 38th company, L. LS., along with other fleld equipment. These bags are of cioth and can be filled, while on field service, with grass or hay, making a comfortable thing upon which to sleep. Some members of the 38th are without overcoats yet, But these are to be issued soon. Face Heavy Taxes. Liquor and tobacco dealers in town are engaged in taking aceount of stock =0 that they may be able to give'a detailed inventory of their holdings for taxation under the war revenue bill that was enacted into law a few days ago. Some of the liquor dealers here will be called upon to pay special as- sessments amounting to hundreds of dollars. he totacco dealers also have to face a heavy tax. MILL WORKERS’' CHANCE. By Investing Big Wage Surplus in Liberty Bonds Will Prove Patriotism. Mill workers Lere will be urged to subscribe for the seeond issue of Lib- erty bonds and thereby lend material support to.the gpvernment that is heading them in the fight for democ- racy. Mill emrloyes in this vicinity are earning more money now than has ever been possible before in the in- dustry in New England. The unusual- Iy high wages are due to the world war. While it is recognized that the cost of living is high, it.is also a well known faet that hundreds of mill- workers are saving a nice margin over their expenses each week. It is a part of this surplus that the Liberty loan committee will seek to have them in- vest in Liberty bends, as splendid a 4 per.cent. security as ever has been offered in America or any offier land. It is hoped to place many thousand dollars’ worta of bonds amony the loyal mill workers of the town of Killingly and eurrounding towns. Killingly High School Honor List. The following is the honor list for the first four weel Highest Honors Sidney Bard., A. Mignault, M. Beckley, W. Cole, J. Es- tabrooks, H. Soule,” A." Tomlin, B Randall, R. Franklin, P. Sprague. Honors: M. Chase, A. French, A. Goldwater, L. Harris, L. Kohler, H Marlow. M. Mason, B. Mayrad, F. Mec. Gorty, E. Adams. iin, G. Mowry, M. Perry. L. Back, L. Gallup. H. Hill, H. Killian, Harriet Nash, E. Partridge, B. Ran- dall, B. May, M. Russell, L. Smith, K. Varney, H. Wild, Arlene Andereon, Arlene Babson. Elva Comyng, A. De- Vaudreuil, Katherine McGorty. Ed- ward Moran, J. Murphy, N. Pike, M. Siiro, E. Unrath L. Casey, H. Frank- Pike, B. BOOMS LIBERTY BONDS. William H. Putnam Helps Boost: Sales in Hartford, The following shows the spirit of a Danielson man who is helping boom the Liberty ioan campaign in Hart- ford: Is_the kaiser going to win a victory in_Hartford? Willlam H. Putnam, general super- visor of the Liberty 1oan campaign in Eartford, asked this question yester- day, but he didn't wait for anybods to ansyer it. iie answered it himeelr Vot erty bonds have anythis to do with 1t" he deciared. . “Every bond is so much -ammunition and Hartford is going to get enough of ‘em to make Kalser Bill fee] uncomfortably warm_when he happens around.” In this confident mood dM Mr. Put- nam appear when the cawmpaign sc>re card was hung out showing that Hat- ford had already subscribed nearly half its allotment. FORMER STAGE DRIVER HENRY A. STONE DEAD. Suffered a Shock Wednesday at His Home in Brockton. Henry A. Stone, for many years a resident in Darielson, died Thursday where in Brockton, Mass. Dast afternoon Le has lived for the Annual Meeting _at ~County Home Thursday — Eighty-six‘ Children Have Been Well Cared For During the Year—Clarencé A. King, On 8tand in Superior Court, Denies All Charges of Theft—Herbert Nelson’s Regiment Safely Oversea. More than two score visitors, in- cluding County Commissioners B. H. Corttls, J. A. Dady, Urgele Lafrance, members of the committee of visitors, members of the state board of char- ities, judges of probate and other in- terested in the institution and its work, were at the Windham County Temporary Home for Children, in the Sewyer aistrict, Thursday, for the an- nual meeting. ~ * Superintendent d Mrs. B. C. Parks, the latter matron of the insti- tution, recelved the guests into this model institution and took delight in showing them all about the -well-kept tome, where 86 little people live un- der their watchful and beneficent care. Mr. and Mrs, Parks received many compliments for the splendid manner in which they conduct the institution, in which they show great personal in- terest and discharge their duties with earnest and unceasing devotion. There was a business session, Com- missioner E. H. Corttis presiding, Guring the morning hours. 'This was followed by a splendid dinner, served in the large dining hall of the home. Eighty-six Cbildren Cared For. Superintendent Parks’ annual report shows that there are now 86 children at the home, representing the follow- ing_towns: Bastford, 1: Woodstock, 2; Thompson, 4; Plainfleld, 21: Pom- fret, 6; Putnam, 25; Woodstock and Secotland, 31: Sterling, 2; Killingly, 1; Chaplin, 6; Ashford, 3; Hampton, 1 Brooklyn, 2. There are also four pr: vate boarders. Twenty-six children have been re- ceived into the home Guring the past Year ending October 1, and nine were returned to their homes during the same period. There have been placed with families not relatives of the chil- dren during the vear 17; and four were placed in families of relatives of the children. Seven were discharged Guring the year. There are 59 children in homes in county towns, these children remain- ing under the supervision of the board of management, the children placed as follows: _Webster. Putnam. 13; TUnion 1: Sterling 1; Colchester Woodstock 6; Scotland 1; Ivoryton Brooklyn 7: Norwich. 1; Pomfret 1: New London 1: Killingly 4; Plainfield 1; Windham 8: Stonington 1; Thomp- son 3: Cheshire 1; East Lym Hartford 1; Hartford 1: total Town Vijsitors' Report. Miss Annie Tingley, Windham, read a very interesting report on the work of the committce of visitors and call- ed upon members: of the committee to report for the towns they represent. These reports were made by Mrs. P. B. Sibley, Danielson: Mrs. F. B. Will- cughby, Scotland; Mrs. Oscar Tourtel- lotte, Thompson: Mrs. E. H. Lilli- bridge, Piainfl2ld: Mrs. C. O. Thomp- son, Pomfret; Mrs. Brown, Windham. State Board Represented There were addresses by Prof. Rob- ert H. Fife, Jr, Middictown, Charles P. Kellogg, Waterbury, .and Mrs. F. A. Mitchell, Norwich, representing the state board of charities. New Supervisor Speaks. These addresses brought mention of the. fact that under a newly created depar{ment of the state board, the department of child welfare. made possible by legislation at the last session of the legislature, three *u- pervsors have been appointed. There supervisors will cooperate with local and county committees in more closely keeping in touch with many features of child welfare work in Connecticut. Miss Mary G. Harris, Hartford, chief supervisor, was present and addressed the meeting, outlining the work that her department is to undertake and pleading that she and her co-workers have the hearty support of the volun- teer workers who for so many years bave done sucn remarkable service in supervising chila welfare work in this county, as in other countles of state. Otlter speakers at the meeting were Judge C. O. Thompson, Pomfret: Judge J. 7. Twomey, Windham: Judge Oscar F. Atwood, Brooklyn; Judge A. Hale Bennett, Canterbury: heads of probrate tourts, and Judge Harry E. Back, Danielson, and Thomas J. Thurber, Putnam. Nearly every speaker paid a special tribute o the county. commissioners, the committees connccted with the work of the Lome, and to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Parks especlally, for the exccllent manner in which the home is maintained and conducted. A Home of Peace and Plenty. The home is as neat as wax children are finely housed, ver: The care- fully_supervised and live very happi- ly. ~There.is no suggestion of n Daddy Long Legs institution about the Windham county home, Where every child is made to fecl he, or she. is in a real home and under the charge of those who have their interest at heart. The children should smile at Hoov- er's food conservation program! There are 500 bushels of potatoes. grown on the home farm, in the ceilar, a fine herd of cows, providing pure milk and cream and plenty of the rickest but- ter, in the barn: loads of vegetabies, chickens and other good things for the table abound about the place, which is a happy haven indeed for these little ones who, for one reason or another. are separated from their parents and placed there as wards of the state and county. The children attend the nearby Sawyer district school, which is a part of the town of Putnam school system, and they were a healthy sappearing, visibly cheerful company; ons they trooped home from their studier early Thursday afternoon. CLARENCE A. KING DENIES ALL THEFTS Claims He Paid For Rings, Epp., Which He is Accused of Stealing. ‘The trial of the case of the State vs. Clarence A. King, Danielson, passed through its third day in the superior court here Thursday, and was not finished when court ad- jojuwned for the day. It is hoped to finish the case today even if an over- time session of the court is required. g Denies Charges. ‘The accused furnished the real in- teresting testimony of the day. Call- ed to the stand by his counsel, R. M. Douglass, of Norwich, during the early part of the afternoon session, King was sworn and prgceeded with his testimony. During the oourse of this he testified that he never took an article from the atore of McEween and Chapin, in_Danielson, that he did not pay for. His testimony included an absolute . denial of charges made against him by Albert Talnose, who 15 COME TO NEW LONDON WE PAY YOUR FARE w" WAYS WITH ALL the PURCHASES OF $5.00 8. & H. GREEN STAMPS WOMEN’S SUITS - Strictly tailored, fur trim- med. The newest weaves and colors are emphasized in Bolivia Cloth, Burelta Cloth, Pom-Pom, Wool Velours, Broadcloth and, of course, Mannish Serges $15.00 to $50.00 ~ NOBBY SKIRTS Sport Skirts of novelty materials, plaids, checked or striped worsteds; pleat- - ed, tailored or straightline models. REMEMBER PRINTZESS GARMENTS at $5.00 less Than in any other store in Eastern Connecticut And fare.paid both ways Your Fare Paid Both Ways DURING PRINTZESS WEEK DRESSES of Satin Radiant, Crepe Meteor, Silk and Wool Poplins and Serges - for -afternoon and street wear $12.95 to $40.00 BLOUSES . ef Georgette Crepe, Crepe-de-Chine, Chiffon, Lingerie Cloth, in all the newest shades and modes for Fall. $1.95 to $6.00 THE S. A. GOLDSMI . - New London, Gonmn. THIS IS Printzess Week At the Garment Store An Exhibition and pecial Sale ‘OF PRINTZESS Suits and Coats B-OF SPECIAL INPORTANCE “B DURING PRINTZESS WEEK WE WIikL SELL ANY ? PRINTFZESS COAT OR SUIT AT $S.00 LLESS THAN ANY OTHER STORE IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT - 45 Years of Business- Integrity Back of This Statemet IF WE SAY IT We cannot emphasize too strongly the necessity for early selection. - In no in- stance can we duplicate our present stock, or any part thereof, at the price at which we offer it. Every single garment is priced on the basig of what we paid for it —not what it may cost to duplicate now—and ' you will find them priced here remarkably reasonable, and in accordance with our re- putation for fair values. ‘The Bee Hive NEW LONDON'S BUSY STORE TH CO. IT’S SO We Ailiso Call Your Attention to Our Unusually Complete and Modestly Priced Stock of Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Blouses, Dresses, Skiris | WOMEN’S COATS Made of the season’s best fabrics — Wool Velours, Pom Pom Cloth, Bolivia Chiffon Broad Cloth, in such correct shades as Pekin Blue, Beet Root, Taupe, Java, Myrtle, Etc —Many of them fur trimmed. Prices ranging from $15.00 to $75.00 A Free Trip to New London ST ENER PR e R (TS o ey LT D7 Your Fare Paid Both Ways PRINTZESS WEEK WITH ALL PURCHASES OF " 1 ? ! $5.00 ! 8. & H. GREEN STAMPS e In every correct fabric and shade in use this season EVENING GOWNS of Chiffon, Tulle, Net, Satin, Radiator and Geor- gette Crepes. $15.00 to $40.00 T~ CHILDREN’S AND INFANTS’ GARMENTS As usual, a complete line of all there is hew. $5.00 Saved On Any i PRINTZESS COAT | OR SUIT During Printzess Wesk And fare paid both ways 3] such rings as he pawned came to him from Talnose. King said that every- thing he did as regards his transac- tions with Tainese were above board and free from any intent to do wrong, as far as he knew. King testified that for months dur- ing 1916, he was employed in the plant of the Remington Arms Company at New Haven, and that wi he was employed in that city he made good ray and saved more than $200. Asked as to why he retarned to Danielson he said: “I had a little girl up in Danielson, and I got lonesome.” Claimed Articles Were Purchased. King testified to having purchased at the McEwen and Chapin store at different times between April and July of 1917, a number of articles,-all of which he paid for. As enumerated e Ao i safety razor, Elks’ button and fob, knife and chain, and that he had a broken stone in a ring taken out and replaced with a pink sapphire. King said that his acquaintance Talnese dated over a period of about eight vears. His cross-examination by the coun- sel_for the state, Attorneys Charles E. Searls and Arthur G. Bill will come today. During his direct examination Thursday the defendan: was absolute in his denial of being respansible for the disappearance of the jewelry from the store of McEwen and Chapin. Talnose was on the witness stand during the morning session Thursday, undergoing cross-examination by At- torney Douglass. Other witnesses during the day were Mrs. Celina Corriveau at whose home in Danielson, Talnese is a boarder. Mrs. Corriveau told of hearing King pleading with Talnose to make a trip to Providence with him. Relatives Testify for King. For the defense Jacob King, father of Clarence, and Frederick King, a brother, and Misses Agnes and Eva King, sisters of the accused were also implicated In the McEwen and Chapin jewelry case. and said that Mr. Stone suffered a shock Wednes- day and remained unconscious there- after. For many years he was the stage driver between Providence and Danielson. The bedy is to be brougat here for burial. Mr. Stone is survived by his wife, three eons, Georgs A., Willlam H. and Stephen S. and two daughters, Alice and Erneestine, a1l of Brockion. Mrs. C. N. Capron of Danjelson is a sister of Mr. Stone. witnesses. Their testimony was brief and had fo do with conversations they had or overheard, with Talnese as the speaker. It was testified that Talnose explained possession of the rings he bad by saying at one time that they came from his father, in Syria, and that he had a rich uncle in Brazil WOODSTOCK MAN ACROSS. Regiment With Which Herbert Nel. son was Transferred Now Overse: 1> Herbert Nelson. of Woodstock, is believed to from this dsitrict, to safely make the trip overseas, as a member of a Uni- ted States regiment. A regiment to which he was transferred from Camp Devens is reported as safely across the big pond. To Speak at Willimantic. Mrs. C. B. Gascoigna of this city is to be one of the speakers at ‘he meet- ing of the Windham County Sunday school Association in Willimarttic next Sunday. Probate Judge J. F. Twomey. Willi- mantic, was a visitor here Thursday, and expressed his satisfaction over the splendid manner in whick the county home is maintained and con- ducted. Landlord E. C. Rogsrs of the Put- nam Inn expects to leave within a fow_days for his annual hunting trip in_New Brunswick. « N¢ orders have been reccived by the ‘local exemption board for calling more men for physical examination, notwithstanding persistent reports to that effect. Steeple Tom Busy. Streple Tom Fitspatrick is proceed- ing with the work of taking down a tall brick stack; that has been replaced by, another, at the plant of the Gros- véhordale company. CRIMINALS DERAILED A MAIL TRAIN IN RUSSIA Attacked the Passengers, Killing Eight and Wounding 'Fifty. Petrograd. Oct. 11—FEight passeng- ers were killed and fifty wounded by a band of seventy cyiminals who derailed 2 mail rain on the Rostov-Tiflis line at Viadikavkaz. according to a Moscow newspaper Ranneye Outro. ‘The robbers tore up the rails and after the train had been wrecked at- tacked the passengers with rifles. ALEXANDER BERKMAN REMANDED TO TOMBS To Await Extradition Papers From Californi New York Oet. 11.—Alexander Berkman, under indictment on a charge of murder in connection with the pre- paredness day bomb lon in San Francisco. was remanded to the Tombs today.at the expiration of th riod during which he was bel; await extradition papers fornia. - the first selected man | YANTIC L Kl 5 Tor Bak Woun Abosinen Announced at the Admore Mills— Cash Bonus Also, Payable Dec. 31st. The emploves of the Admore woolen mills_here have been notified of an- other advance in the wage schedule. This time it i3 5 per cent, and coming sc_soon fter the introduction of a 10 er cent. bonus payable Dec. 31st has given general eatisfaction.- The cash bonus is figured on the prevailing scale of wages and taken ir. conjunction with this 5 per cent. advance is equivalent to an increase in wages since Aug. 2ith of 15 1-2 per cent. The mills are rushed on large gov- orament orders and are working day and night to clothe the boys in the trenches and on the battlefields. Since the open eeason for game birds and squirrels several huntsmen have been out and have returned with some game. Mrs.. E. Champlin of Gardner Lake is the guest of Mrs. W. Kempton. BRIEF STATE NEWS Bantam.—Weanesday the teachers and students of the high school pick- ed up about.3) bushels of apples for the soldiers. Branford—Edmundson, the _ well known organist, is to come te Bran- ford Sunday night to give a concert on the Swedish church organ. Danbury—Among the ifems of the finance board’s budget that was ap- proved at the late town meeting was $1,000 for the. purchass of uniforms for Co. I of the Home Guard. Wolcott—Everything from _trained steers to hot dogs had its place at the Wolcott fair. One little girl, Ber- nice Dayton, 11 years old, had a pair of steers which she had trained to do amazing tricks. Meriden—A good job paying $1,200 a year is looking for a capable young man or weman to fill it. That is the view the board of assesaors take of the office of clerk created by the an- nual town meeting Monday night. Derby—The new Liberty loan was given a thorouzh night by Peter M, Kennedy of the Derby Savings bank. who appeared at hoth the Sterling and Derby theatres where in each place he gave a fou minute address. explanation lus w. of the Danbury—Georg: Gucl, trade school of Bridge has been chosen Dy the state authorities who hyre and pay the faculty of the schonl to be director of the $40,000 institi- tion which will soon be humming with the noise of practical industry in the | Library Annex. | Waterbury—Miss Esther Cheso- broush Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy of Waterbury, | former residents of AMystic, who grad- | uated in the class of 1917 of the Cros- by’ High school, has entered the Uni- versity of California, Berkeley, Cali- fornia, where she will take a coliege course. Norfolk—The plant of the Norfolk| Mrg. “Co, Norfolk, has been closed hy Deputy Sheriffl H.'J. Stanclift of New IHartford, in the interests of the Ci:y Cank & Trust Co. of Hartford. Dep- uty Sheriff Lord of Hartford secured the services of Mr. Stanclift to serve the papers in the case. The amount involved s $22,000 in notes, with in- terest of $1,800, due July 1, the notes heing secured by endorsemients. The suit is brought against President Foa- dick of Stamford. NEW HAVEN SHOWS DROP IN AUGUST Net Income Less Than One-Half of Corresponding Month Last Year. According to the figures of the earnings of the New Haven road for income half the month of August the net for this month was less than one that of the corresponding month of last year. For 1017 the figures re- ported are $447.467 against a net cor- porate fncome of $959,139. The net for the eight montha of the year to the end of August is less by one mil- llon dollars than. that of the prece ing year, being $1,780,914 against 32 779,253. * These figures are in spii of the fact that the figures for oper- ating revenue show a healthy gain, the entire operating revene being $7, 600,871 against §1,140,752 for the same month in 1918, ' The operating ex- renses, however, show a still larger increase. The gross income for the elght months this year was $15,785,-, the and fo; The Con zain for the fiz Tor vour b net ine azo § month, i raise of trolley f New liow Az st v the ne with incom n whic ted for the month of ford & New Yor erkshire street ford and Weste Co. COMMISSIONER STOECKEL HOLDS AUTO HEARING = Reckless Drivi :n Dismissed Complaint of Against Norwich Robbins B. Stocclkel of s commissioner of mot in New ¢ London to hold several The hearings toolk in-the court of c on pleas room the cases down for hearing and t fallowing disposition was made o cases: E. J. Carter of Lyme, cha reckless driving in Bank stre given a 90 davs’ suspension of his cense, dating from July 14 The case against lienry W x of New London reckle rivin was dismissed for The license of Joseph Farim .f Nev London, charged with reckle r ing, was suspended for 20 days from Aug. 29 and his license returned The case against H, M. Thom Groton, an officer in the United S and navy, charged with speeding regarding offficer’s signals, tinued. The license of Irving Ponedel antic was suspended for six months for obtaining a license under false pre- tenses in falsifying his age and 60 days for reckless driving, and his 1i- cenge restored upon recommendation. The caso nst L. O. Smith of Norwich, complaint of reckless driv ing, was dtsmissed. L5056 50