Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1920, Page 11

topic "l'!ho Uohm.n 'n-u! AVING A GREAT VOGUE With fhe préfent scant dress skift, the only! which ean be wofn Wwith comfort, and . without marrifig e #ffect of the skirt js difé o7 the ban Jerseys which the stores are thin ud CMHK have u adjustable band, fll‘fllt‘ With a mmd deep rlflaa Ic&'fll i a M‘fl‘mm trom ¥ t'l)t Bome wothen still choese the ik undersiirt, and for their demands are n-uyed some beautiful mndelu in cardinal and chln‘u’ne taffs m “from E.:'m 3 Jg"fii" give 'h! S act Ke slenfierness of the : o; :x Qisplay of these,fas< :fl% while on. a shopping froper Spring apparel. . Mofchants advertising with The masts in stock. the skirt ftgelf is almost . gloves | gy, l ) that’ there s not a wrinkle tor “from t LADIES! LOOK YOUNG, . DARKEN GRAY HAIR *w Sage Tea and Sulphur .- resipe and nobody can tell. Brush it through hair. . however handsome, de- ing . age. . We, all know of a youthful appear- m bair is your charm. It or mars the face. When it fAdes, turns gray and looks streaked, )-- & :few applications of Sage Tea and Suiphur Sshnces ith apparance ® bundred-fol Don't ny gray! Look young! Bither prepare the recipe at home or gt from any drug store a boftle of 'Wygth's Sage and Sulphur Com- pound.” which is merely the old-time reeipe improved by the addition ot other ingredients. Thousands of folks recemmend this ready-to-use prepara- tion, because it darkens the halr beau- unuy besides, no one can possibly ; us u darkens so maturally and Yot moisten a sponge or soft Drush #16h 1t, drawing this throtsh W6 hair, takifig one small strand at &rgme. By “morning the gray hair disappears: after another application o two, ils faturdl coler is restored and It becomes thick, glassy and lus- trous, and you appear years vounger. club was for- e officers elect- the el{.; officers ,:fi the Nor- are as lows: X Presiden! C. Worth, Jr. vm- President—Harry M. Clark. Wm A. Spear. | n H, The divestors ate Tosepn G, Worth, r, T €. l(\lrrhy. James L. Crawford, Baker; M. Clark, Her- “Herbert Adams. members. tion. ceremony here 'm Interesting talks by James light Sav- ., Whose N Presi it Worth l.ppoinufl l‘:mom B P Yoo S Murphy. ch having as its vblect the trolley service and Westerly. The gathering broke up about ¥ vclock and the next meeting is to be held next Wednesday noen at uregan house, when an ads to be delivereq vy wev. W. B. of New London. Lawrence Staniey fre!lded at the piano during the even- ng. . PiFnere was a large delegation pres- ent from the New London Rotary club and it was announced at the meeting that the New London club will present a banner to the local Rotarians. . - After the-meeting Wednesday even- ing there was a short conference on the daylight saving question between: Mayor J. J; Desyiond and the dlmw of the club, club is4n fal the daylight saving plan. - Tha annual district. convention. the. Rotary clubs in New England to be held in Springfield March' 30 ar 31, and Ne Norwich)club’ will be rep- resented at the convention by Presi- ‘dent Worth and Joseph. Weymonth. e .rqf:nuflu of sher s TRYING $25,000 SUIT AGAINST CITY OF NORWICH Bfforts to reach a settlement hav- ing failea We . morning after two hours of conference between at- torneys in the superior court at New London, the trial of the $25,000 suit of Miss Muwe Richmond of Norwich against the city of Norwich was be- gun before Judge John P. Kellogg and a jury. Miss Richmond is suing the clly for being shot by an armed at Fairview reservoir as a uxe- lu!\ of which she had to have one of her legs amputated. 1t is_claimed that on the evening of July 30, 1917, Miss Richmond was riding in -an @utomobile on the road leading to the reservoir just odtside of the city of Norwich, when Joseph Matri, an armed guard,employed by the city of Norwich to! jard, the res- ervoir fired three shota jt the auto- mobile without warn from the darkness. One, of ‘the bullets pene- trated the machine and struck the plaintife in the Jeft thigh, came out of the leg in. another place, Went. through the seat of the machine and again en-| tered the leg, fracturing two bones, ami later necessitating amputation of leg above the knee. he plaintiff claims that Matri was a man of foreign birth, without edu- cation, inferior in. mentglity, lacking in judgment, vicious in temperament, possessing little regard for.the life or safety of other human beings and not ualified or fit to be armed with a fESPOUs Weapon of to act as a ard. It is also set forth that.the reser- voir 1s situated on a high piece of ground and is a place of natural beau- ty, cool ang attractive in warm wea- ther to persons seeking relief from the heat, ang that the city failed to place a &ign, barrier, light or warn- ing of any kind across the highwa; to inform’ travelers that travel wasi prohibited or that armed guards were| patrolling the highway and that trav- elers were liable to be attacked and shot. The plaintifi also alleges that by placing armed guards there it did an act ' intrinsically dangerous _and wanton and constituting a nuisance. FBFOipming. dury, was selected o the case: Ralph O. Allen.and Ed- r Ashbey of Groton; Charles P. ‘almer, Daniel Frink and Everett Chapman of _Stonington; Morton Getchell of Montville; James B. Gray ‘of Ledyard; Wellingtin Lamb, Ben- jamin Neff, Henry G. Brooks, Charles Stanton and J. Oscar Smith of Wa- terford. Atforneys John H. Cassidy and L. L. Lewis of Waterbury and C. W. Cassldy and Thomas M. Shields of Norwich represent the plaintiff, and Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- ning and Attorney Allyn L. Brown are couinsel for the city, The first two witensses were W. H. MeGuinniss, present cashier of the board of water commissioners, and Charles Ws Burton, cashier of the board at the time of the shooting, and they testified as to votes passed by the board placing armed guards to protect the reservoir. George E. Pitcher, civil engineer of Norwich, explained a map-.and -pho- tographs of the road where the shaot- ing took place; Some men are ‘born kickers and WEST SIDE SILK - / MILL NOON ME!N‘HIG The noon meeting under Y. M. C; A. auspices held Wednesday Side Silk Mill was lttendefi sized audience and the hal greatly enjoyed. by the ‘employes. Some twenty-five slides™ of the “Passing of can Indian” were shown, held the atténtion and lnieren ot all in attendance, ' After the mom the, slides a brief talk wis-gl Secretary Edwin Hill, ‘who' (n‘mk his. topic, .“Who is.the xflq_ohnbmu"" In part the speaker said, e richest man in America is not necessarily the biggest man, even though e influence. The' strongest cally, is not the. biggest: maj prize fighter-of-a fow- yeafs ago- held the championshin kelt for a number of years, but he was far from- being. the biggest man..in our ‘country, though he was over “six feet tall and huilt proportionately. One day he weak- ened in the presence of a glass of rum, and finally became a drunkard. The man who holds a-position ‘of premin- ence is not the biggest man, for every once in a while such men fail utter- ly. The higgest man, and the biggest ‘Woman in any community is that man or that woman who follows most closely the téachings of the Almighty God as recorded in the Bible; that man, end that woman who lives & clean pure life. The biggest and best man is that man who endeavors to fashion his life after the example of the “Man of Nazereth” whom we know as Jesus Christ. After the talk the employes sang “Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean” and Nearer, My God to Thee.” VOLUNTOWN- SPEAKING CONTEST FRIDAY EVENING State: Supervisor of Schools C. R. Stone of - Norwich has arranged a speaking and spelling contest for the schools of Voluntown, to be held at Union hall in that village Friday evening, March 26th. -The pupil wil ning in the speaking contest will co; pete in a district contest with speakers from six other towns at a later aate. The pleasing program at Voluntown will include folk dancing by the pri- mary room pupils, directed by their teacher, Miss Ola Tanner. Music will be furnished by the intermediate and grammar grades, taught respectively by Allen Sterry and Miss Houston. Clifton Brownell of Hartford will sing several selections. Pupils, their parents and the public generally are showing keen Interest in the coming eompetition, which prom- ises an evening of special pleasure for residents of Voluntown and surround- ing places. Supervisor Stone has charge of the schools in Ledyard, Preston and Lis- bon; as well as those of Valuntown. Aid Society Meets. At Trinity Methodist. church par- lors the Ladies’ Aid Society held an [interesting meeting Wednesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Costello, Li ent and . preside, for the first time since fall. ‘Plans for the season’s ac- tivities were disctissed. Torrington.—Local barbers are now some fall victims to dyspepsia. closing their shops at 10 o'clock ‘Sat- urday nights. Food Is Your Bmldmg Material -~ If chosen wisely, prdfitma\eréy amdhealth You can do this with econ- omy when you choose for your. cereal food Grape-Nuts Delicious in fhvm' ready- ~ thejideal ready-to-ea Wl\lfl\td\ould onevery a bit af‘waste and— TS | ot| 4 H,awhitl\ey Co. vsu?u:-r FOR %7‘ A moti ide the verdict of $7500 returned by the jury in lhe superior court in, the case of Albrlml of admin; antoi' of the eflate Type: (two patents), type-.|for writing machine; E: Ewart, Moosup, shedding - mechanism - for. -loom har- ness; W. W. Ferguson, New Haven, tree holder. J. H. Gfaham, assignor by rhesne assignments to the Torrington Co., Torrington, ‘wire spoke’ connec- ‘tion; B. Moard, assi; ar> to . Bevin Bros. Manufacturing ton; signaling device; W, 3: Newton, gssignor- to_FL. Hubbell, Inc, Bridge- port, Iociw switeh; C. W. Ostrander, gflnxted adjustable ~caster; C. t $10,000 for Ostrow's death by au- tomobile aceident in Mystic in March, 1918, was led with the clerk of the! superior court Wednesday. by the de- fendant, The New #%iven road claims that the verdict is excessive and against the evidence. .The. motion is down for a hearing at the short calendar session in New London Friday, BLOCK ISLAND SAND : HOLDS SCHOONER_FAST Effor{s” to " pull the four-masted [ schooner Jete G. Shaw from the sand bar_at_the eastern end of Sandy| Point, Block Island, had been unstic- cessful up to Wednesday afternoon. Until an_east wind comes the bLoat can scarcely be removed, it was stat- ed, as the stern is imbedded five feet in_the sand. * Three ‘lighters of .the T. A. Scott Co.-arrived in New London Wednes- day with the deck cargo of logwood. Domino quality in acane sugar syrup Domino Syrup has a delightful fla- vor and beautiful clear color—just right for table use. In cooking it has many uses—try it in baked beans, cookies, puddings, sauces. Made by the refiners of Domino Package Sugars. C. E. Anderson, assignors—to the Bry- ant Electric Co,, Bridgeport, pull sagk- et; C. H. Véeder, assignor {6 the Vee- cturi riford, - or for magasine 'guns; —H. »mt‘ New Eritain, assignor to K Cew padlock; B. H Blood. Hirttord, ssstimotity Pratt desizn patent), gage Tamb, assiznor to Lan- Qlark, - New ' Britain, designs). elect ' H: Webe patents. of designs), chandelier, bracket, lamp- socket coyer. ,AQTO UPSET :BUGGY, - 4 THROWING OCCUPANTS ouT S. G. Avery' of ‘West Town street was driving down Town sireet Wed- nesday afternoon ‘accompanied by four schoolboys. in his buggy, Wwhen an au- tomobile ,came wp In the. rear and struck the front- wheel of:the busgy with its , fender, The huggy was pushed about 12 fegt and then turned over on its side, throwinz Mr. Avery and the four boys to the sidewalk. None of the occupants was hurt to any extent. Orders Judgment Reopened. Judge John Kellogg of the supe- rior court handed down a_decision on Wednesday in the case of Arthur H. Wilkinson, et al, agamst Thomas F. Dorsey, Jr., executor, et al, all of New- London, that judgment entered on the demurrer sustained be reopen- ed and vacated and that the amended complaint dated March 12, be ordered filed. - Recently a demurrer of the defendant Dorsey was sustained and now Judge Kellogg orders that the judgment on the demurrer he reopen- ed as against Dorsey, Jr. ““Sweeten it with Domino”* - Granulated, Tablet, Powdered, Confectioners, Brows, Golden Syrup. dropped as defendants, - The suit was over the leasing of bath house proper- ty on Ocean beach by Dorsey, et al. for a candy and soda water estab- {lishment and Wilkinson brought ap feoa il A injunction. Calkins—Rea Wriding Date. | The marriage of uliss Dorothy Cal- kins. daughter of Judge and Mrs. Ar- Fifth Birthday Party. American SugarRefining Company surance as He Did Then, \LTH INSURANCE. Box 422 ~ Danislson, DRUGGISTS AT THE AETNA DOWLING ALLE \ MAJESTIC BUILDING. at Master Donald O'Leary, son of Mr. 'L and Mrs. William ary of 6 Stet-|Master Walter Obeary rendered pia n ‘street, had his fifth birthday de-|no_selecti: ghtfully observed last aturday hments ‘were served and the thur ‘B. Calkins of New London to Gardner Rea of New York will take place at the home of the bride's par- ents, Monday, April 5. The ceremony | With a party at his home for a ble was prettily decorated | ness, Walter O A will_be performed by Rev, J. Bey-|ber of his little friends. was a Dbirthday cake with|Ralph Senay, John eridge Lee,'D. D., pastor of the Sec- | therine Corcoran and X Mabel | andles and. ribbons to which fa- | Treat and Donald O ond Cengregational church. Cla- | Enos, liis teachers, were o present v weres attached: Calkins, sister of the bride, ra will be maid of honor. and helped in the entertainin 3 present James entertained the children were Jack Ward, rd, Dudley Balcom, Vir- and her matd. inia Young, Eloise Sweeney, Willlam Bottomley, Gilmore McGuinness, liam McGuinness, Elizabeth McGuin- John Lyons, Stuart ‘Leary. No woman is a thing of beauty 1o | pastern o, CO.,, Inc. Thamesville Wil- Cox, tin for business resulta. 1f_the Dollar of Today Buys Only 23 Much as 36 Cents Did in 1896, Nearly ly Needs Three Timeés as Much_Life, ‘Accicent znd Health In- JOS. BODO & CO. Real Estate and Insurance” Our Emulsion of Ced Liver Oil With Hypophosphites is recommended for coughs ard colds on the lunge: DUNN'S PHARMACY. 50 MAIN STREET Nicke! Plating KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. Norwich, Conm. Prompt and Satisfactory Work 5O agvertismg medium in cticut equal o The Bul- All Forms of LIFE, ACCIDENT and I Conn. i e ; ;v;\va\wt\'u S mf—<m™—m Tlxe Sun is l'ngh—warmer days, after a hard winter, will soon be here—herald- ing Spring, birds, flowers and the new modes. Easter is hut a step away— and you will want a new Spring Suit anyway. Make your selection early— now—while there is time and variety. Pay the easy way — your credit is good at this store. There’s Dash and Go In These New SPRING-SUITS. For Men " ‘and Young Men :\Snuppy ? Yes! Thebestin the land —at prices that pay and terms that New Ideas In - EASTER SUITS 'They are advanced models of new ( Spring style conceptions — smart, dressy—in perfectly good taste—in a variety of materials and color tones. Extraordinary Values at $35.00 Upward SPRING COATS AND FROCKS Just the right weight—just the right style — just the right material and’ color. A touch of trimming to give distinction. $32.50 Up Dresses that look dressy—-Silks-and/ combination effects — stylish—righ up to the minute — Spring’s first choice. $27.50 Up CHARGE IT BOYS WILL BE BOYS 'Boys’ ,Suits That Stand the Gaff— : For the rough and tumble—the “bannister brigade”— the healthy, hardy, boy who “don’t care.” Bring him in | make easy—Don't wait—“Tog out” now—For Easter. $35.00 Upward CHARGE IT . X XX R X I ] 2 W 2y \ X .’b‘.""fl‘.’t‘"&‘.’tfl P b Wonderful Styles—Large Variety — Splendid Values NEW SPRING CLOTHING On the Easiest Terms of Payment CHARGE IT All the New Waists BYEBVBY ‘\'/.3/" ‘ X Wi it 5§ o) —1 T