Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 8

Completing his investigation of the fatal automobile ac¢ident in Groton on the afternoon of Friday, Nov. 14, Cor- ener ‘Franklin H. Brown has found North Stonington eriminally liable for the accident, and the man will be presented in the Gro- ton, town court on Wednesday morn- ing. -The coroner has forwarded his finding to Prosecutor Warren Burrows Victor Santi of of the Groton court. Sant! was the driver of a Ford car which was in collision with an auto- mobile ‘bus driven by P. George Gau- Both men have been under bonds of $1.000 while the coroner has been holding his investi- Ledvard street, Groton, was injured and diednn e was walking with his brother on the dirt road alongside the_cement road in front of the New Londdén Ship and En- dette of Westerly. gation. Albert Fiorini, 20. of 41 few hours later at ‘the hosnital. along on substantially ‘lincs | INFORMATION SPEAKERS AT oi endeayor—teaching. . ‘English lariguage ' the' elmn'&bifi' viotlsm:! and obedienee to, rule and civic law. My father was an . abolitionist. have been a republican all my . life; yas an enthusiastictadmirer of Theo~ dore Roosevelt; believe that Henry Cabot Lodge is right -in his ‘fight in the United| States, .wmewk apposed the sorcalled & ‘M educational M legislature: T was: ‘2en of the "state ‘Doz Governor "Holcom! } rRR » the ‘morning and evening serv gine company when the "bus And thé. Ford car collided, causing the ‘hus w upeet: and. pinning Fiorini againg wall. with a2 150 pound stone across t back /of his neck. Fiorini was terrlbly‘ crushed about the ahflumcn and died tromhis injuries. 7 s The coroner had a numher of wit- ward ‘Risley, Mrs. Fitch and | yord” and Miss Martha Campbell, ad 2 member ship in the chureh. callon BY | and what is i, Loyalty, ri-hfl Missions. Tived and Qied Hon. Anthony. A i former member oft[jésta education was'an: uncle: Willard “S. . Danii 2 teacher of “mul of ‘bug and cut in“too ‘close ahead of the, 'bus, causing the collision, and forcing. the 'bus off to one side so that it top- pled over. 'The ‘testimony also served to show that Santi was traveling at a pM dangerousl rate ofsspeed, possibly 40| mile san hour. One witness said that when Gaudette pportunity’, sTu: the evening and. William remonstrated | with at which he was driving his car, San- t's answer was::“Me in- country,- 2o tast as like.” that there-is no schoolv land where the- gramm: rpok” CENSUS IS TO SEEK STATISTICS FROM FARMERS Farmers of the county will be called upon to supply to the census enumer- begins in mount of in-, sioner J. J. Donohue: ators, when the 1920 cen January, a considerable _ formation that is varied in detail. sus will apply to all farms, luding those of less than three acres, t produced products of $250, more, and for market, truck and fruit gardens, nurseries greennouses and poultry )ards piac- dairies at pro- the value of §250 bees, and al or town e In or near cities duced produc ¢ required the continui tt least one person. The information for keeping that < jor includes the total number offof $17.76. P b Tl o them s} ifored in the church. The church has wcres, acres improved land, acres| Groton. Tromi‘Werks, Groton, 3 t been used for many years and woodland, acres other improved land; | ployers and mu‘rd T. Tolman, an ideal spot for the thieves 1 land in smm corp. hay or other|ponset, Mags,"empldye, badly lacer-| A man’s reputation-eften depends op| hide their loot. Mr. Smith notified crops in 1919, including|ated secalp, at! the rfate of $18. lt e size of his bank' account. uty Sheriff C. C. Fairbanks, who gardu orchards and vineyards; land| The Mystic Mfg. £ tie, em- *rom which no crop was harvested in 1919 because of crop failure, g fallow in 1919. crop and land for pasture crops irrigat elearing, dra or ion Under farm #4 the total va puildings and v wnd machin ue of e farm, ation must be giv in- | to the value|and amputation of fifth toe of right be called Under pas- be reported woodland used that without Tues must be report- value of implements thér with amount | fong out of use, GETS COMPENSATION FOR AMPUTATION OF TOE Nine agreements made under the workmen's compensation act have been approved as follows by Commis- musician, apd’ entes sical work of the nupij zeal as intb the otheri their instruttions. member of the Prinoi Congregational, Educa! Together clubs and Richmond . Radiator Co., Norwich % Phit o tor. | Chamber. of cemme\-ce §s a deacon employers 4nd PRIl . DaPing, Nori of the South Congregitional chprch, wich, employe, fracture of right foot| ="'l " w ot he -committee on pensicng of the Sfate, Teachers’ J about $3,000. ring . Saturday e o jgament of sp":clal made. Uniteq States government end great’ deal of other silks, lmen and cotton -goed clpth foot, at ‘rate of §9.74. i Federal Paper Board Co., Ver- sailles, employers and Adolph Czikowsky, Taftville, employe, injur- ed first and secohd fingers of left hand, at the rate of $8.20 Groton. Iron Works, Groton ployers Groton, plove, bruised left ankle, at the tified and are: working on" clues &t it. is believed ‘will lead to sever: rgsts within a few days. Bdgar Smith of his. veteran educator s s zreat in- Y dife ‘has feit: and appreciated. of '“tHe foremost citizens of: rd_ade numbered amongz hi Winflum county has -turned- out many p"o'mnem mep. tg:-be p"oud of and thé i t W noticed wagon tracl Tfethodist church. ating he-found ,em- em- rate U non investi- several ~ big 'ANDREW’'S CHURCH At St Andrew’s Episcopal church in Greeneville 'a number of five minute intormation addresses ‘were given at es on Sunday in the nation-wide campaign. ‘The women speakers were Mrs. Ed- | Dolbeare, Mrs,. Alex Ferburg, Miss Ida May L"f- The phases touched upon were sportsman- | The campaign The pa- | geant in the church school programme The lay reader, Otfo ‘Charles Mush. | ed the morning up- and Creoks '8 upon Jonahs in the Santi after the accident for the speed g < L OLD SAYBROOK CHURC’H 1g. Methodist cliurch on the y JRoad in the town of | was gt lace for a quantit bR Whith night A:a,ryin‘the New Haven!? road ‘detectives were immediately na- Saybrook, whne lking down the road \fondan mofn- boxes, iy packages. rolls and bales of cloth ployers and ‘Harold ‘Giil, Mystic, em~ ploye, badly etrained ‘abdominal mus- cles, at the rate of $8. Groton Iron : Wotks, Groton, em- ployers and Albert' Menghi, New Lou- | don, employe, ised right leg, -at! the rate of $14.76. Cottrell Lumber . C. ployers s employ . Mystic, em- in, - Westerly ight arm, at the em- ton, Groton Iron Works, Groton, d James; Driscoll, . 1847, dnd in an in- Souvenir” Taylor, The terview with 919 ¢, injured eye, at the rate of ather food produc * ! inale; amount expe ; . ock - Printing” Press Mfg. Co. G d fertilizer, cash paid for farm la-|New Londin, cmployers and Gilbe < bor, estimated valuc house, room | LgFontaine, New London. cmploye { SRS S T ST RS pent and board furnished farm la- on right foot, at the rate-of | borers in 1919, ). ! Information is al { M d f F_l V il S}l' 3 Pt o RS 154 YEARS SCHOOL TEACHER; | ade of I me Yolies, lrtmgs, Ciques drainage and STARTED AT EAST KILLINGLY | \ | ' .nimals of different : (Specia! to The Bulletin.) i ddh m l'ia.l breediept: together With| Itartobd.: Nov. 2. L. Chasies A| and dther materials - o Jure breds and ired. Ames.. of .this city has entered on § t : chizs he tota d, how 3s0ld| his fiftysfourth year as, a school| - b iipar bt sheep | teacher and although hu was seventy- 1t and value of fleéce, | two yearsiold on the minth of -this eggs produced and sold, chicKens rais- | month, he''is as wide-awake and -ac- 3 cr and sold, honey and becswax pro-|tive as ever. He is a truly wonder- |§ " fuged, youtis auins sed on farm,|fy] man and his- scheol record can : - and domestic animals slaughtered: on | not. he sheaten. in New: England. He| n . o R ok o e R | & High and 1 products sold and county, being born in South Killing- y purchased through |1y, November Ny B produced ch crop is a the value of al ked in ref , togethe driedfruit ced and amoun into vinegar. essential poin is necessary adequate th which forethou der to give in or the inf census biank will n helping to make ou tfor vear 1919, ad Jfiéppn 'y & P A N\ 53 G 7t “?0/1810’ ;‘/ whistled the wind, and and | shivered as | thought of my coatless wardrobe. Didn't you? Thanksgiving s just around the cormner— not to have a new coat to dress up in would be to . speil the day indeed. Berter get yours frvmedi- ateiy; for theie's a nip in the air and a twang to the winds that promuses 2 bit of winter. T tell you a secret— you can't help but get a beauty if you come to THIS store 'lheOlenonCo. Franklin 8quare « ON|the Brown school, Hartford nswer, The 1892 and still here. 7 net | et &8 Utk o ey o 104 MAIN STREET ed in any three-fourths of the pupils attending arc con-|this school were of Jewish faith; to- ormation | day three-fourths are of Itallan de- Styles Low Necks Bulletin’s _spe pondent sajd Hartford corre: “bis first school w the: Valley district of East Killingly. 1t wag a-one room building and helf. received $25 per month and boarded . district. Later he taught q J t- Attawaugan. One - year cld street, two years at Wauregan, four years at Plainyille, and 17 years at Plantsville..I came to in 1891 as became principal in The school now 1 1919 for home + s t WAIST SHOP vice principai; !l scent. The 'school now has 2 t| pils, but whatever the nationality be, whatever religious faith the chil-| |dre'1 may have.'the school moves | e e | o”csm Weunm Unum Telegraph Office Buy Your Cordovans Today . Cordovan! This shoeis built of lustrous * cordovan., It's the rage. ' Call and see - what a wonderful shoe we offer you in’ this new model. 1f you intend to have' cordovan, buy to.iay, not ‘tomorrow. & medium. in i» The Bul- ! i { irom | Fiant irom started; & The sheriff ‘{rabed the wagon ch ureb ' that nightvand left L Thé” Dorning: traced the:wagon Haven freight yards of cars which arr Sdlurda\ The r‘afl!‘(‘ad detectives say that the| plexion. Permanent ¥ 2 3 3 .ndbl:mpgmy skin Yet w’hen the umm eomes up troubles are effectively this lcat {3 snug and cosy. H - concealed.” Reduces un-} 3 natural color and corrects w EATHER- PROOF, DEMOUNTABLE TDP | &rd--l?hemie! Sm\ple Co-utruefl«m——fiim } g N b Ford: TSurfing ' g “hevrolet 4:990 frvnrmg, Sold ami lnflllld By stigation, I u-ac'-is] immed the ¢k ‘o) the home jof John tance from . the e SPRINGHEEBMMEHGIAL‘W P = is wagon parked on Expesition’ Building, Cambridge; Mass., oi the road Monday Gl -~ 3 3 o t it was stolen hi p puoe some time during the | esese——— 5 front of-Lis house in i ¢ . ZEE She: i the work was domé. by & gang Of'.“hm! crooks, * who “have made a combvlete| Furlong. * the, town and locution of the|awarded ‘t Several of the Dbozes|Harold Munsfleld.: weighed in the nelghborhood™ of 560 | ~“After whist.w daintyy pounds e4ct 5, to - the New evening. - seals but the. Iom{ ken from a Western Pacific car.! chocolate, Party ‘For 17th" Birthday. ! > as mueh jg still unco\v iready mco\emd are valued at I Heien On Baturday evening Miss P‘;‘““‘ were the " Misses E E v . Of the eloth recovered i Tel Willett entertained & large SGmber it :;rseh::xniétul!_\\”;l\\vam.,’“ Amy 1;;_‘ fifty “hoxes of dimities, H\'ent) !h,, parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8] W{l- " Buer, . novelty cloth, many Wiitert, ' Alice Flyna. e A ~ fett,” Poauetariuck, in hghor of her expensive linen and cot- 17th Dirthday. Wh was the fe-mre e [of the evening, first ladies' prize be-| Iverything is thought te be fair ;] ing awarded to Miss Harriett..-\/il-|love, war ang 2 horse trade. to oad dete First Showing of Mid-Winter Y OUR attention called to this special i display of the very mew Mid-Winter Hits;, Trhere.v 4 " ofte, ind sell” Aprong.for Thanks- ‘giving. Yhy also make attractive ifts. Our dlwl.y is mow ‘gt its best, and ERAN invite ywr attention to it. " 'SHORT BIB APRONS A constaeruble varlety of is clever models - i3 «offered In’ these pretty & Aprons:: - They -qre :dalntily '. !r!lnmed ‘xltlx nne \'dnlngs and msenlor& and some Swiss edgings. n ones. are hem- are many attractive com- 59¢to$l75 LONG BIB APRONS :.F:m-xe{— long gatiiered or fitted styles, - - and- -plain--or--embroidered.- - Many attractive destgns. 75¢ to $1.50 binations of fur and gold cloth—of velvet and gold lacza — and some very handsome brocades. It is Millinery of distinc- ROUND TEA APRONS Dressy littlo bits of fine tion and real beauty. shoer lawn, trimmed with laces and embroideries. fire Just as pretty &3 can be. "39%¢ to $1.7F “Cash and Carry” Bargains WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ GARMENTS You have heard of sweeping reductions before—but this sale goes a dzp farther. After the sweeping we mopped and polished, and now we have the prices down to the very framework on which they were built. If you want to buy your winter clothes and buy them “right” do it during this sale. We have shaved the prices J “AL!JES TO m . m«- umu- ‘ahow all the lhh erk.-'tho points which ‘make them ‘M them thé ordinary— - umlifi- wl\id\ dfl oam themtsalves to those and best Lolonn VALUES UP.TO $50.00 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ COATS All of eur better indo Coats have boen brough! < down to the very last level. WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS VALUES UP TO $35.00" OFFERED And every Coat in the lot is a good one, too.. Seft Wool Vielour' is forward, and marked down fer the “Cash and Carry” event, and the price they have been marked || PRICES WERE AS HIGH AS $55.00 And they were worth the pme> we asked.But during the sale they go, out on the “Cash and Carry” principle. Materials‘are fine Silvertones, prominent in the assortment, with many pretty fwo-tone efi’ccts. The s styles and colorings are bey ond quvahon both a5-to style and beau*v E These are real bargains, cannot fail to interest z«: Velours and Silver- tones are prominent in the display, some of them with seal collars, and all are lined t‘u‘oughflu‘l vnth Wool Velours, Serges, Cheviots and Check Weaves. Handsome models Coats of the Better Sorts silk. CASH AND cARRY PRICE are mads of Frewch % Rn. \‘MM‘ plnasmg i noveity sffics.! . \ND CARRY PRICE 2 and nrst sentiemen's to Jok: !\ nsalation prme}. were ~ @ames and dancing followed. Thos< a Part-