Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1920, Page 12

Norwieh, Wednesday, June 30, 1920. THE WEATHER ‘The pressure has fallen in the eastern wtates and Tuesday night a disturbance ©of moderate intensity was over the St Lawrence Valley. It has been attended By local showers and thunderstorms in the Atlantic ‘states north of Maryland In New England and New York— Tocal showers Wednesday will ba fol- lowed by fair weather Thursday with moderate temperitures. In the Middle Atlantic states there will be local thun- der showers Wednesday with elightly luwer temperatures and general fait weather on Thursday. Winds off the Atlantic coast—North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras ~—rest south shifting to west, shwers. Hetteras to Florida straits and west gulf: Cuntle to moderate variable tair, Foreca: Southern New England and Eastern New York: Local showers Wednesday Thursday fair moderate temperature. Observations In Norwich The following records, The Bulletin's observati changes in temperature a tmetric changes Tuesday reported show the from the | a 2 m p. m. A Highest 76, low Comparisons Predictions for Tues Toud B Tuesday's weather «howers, partially thunder showers ¥ n e SUN. MOON AND TIDES. (New Time.) hours x af A surprise mi chower i eld on Miss Rutl the dining room. a late hour all tess the best of luc It you live in T and mail le cut t-Cadden com- | together with | address. You | it to the FRESH WATER SUPPLY SYSTEM AT SUB BASE London contra o for t Waiting For You | Splendid Al Wool and Palm Beach Suits—in all the popu- | lar materials — and a broad | range of patterns and color-| ings. All Wool Suits $30.00 to $50.00 Palm Beaches $18.00 to $25.00 SERVICE AND SATISFACTION | ‘THE NEW MEN'S STORE Quinn & Desmond | 283 Main Street « JEWETT BUILDING PHONE 1375 ART CRAFT - . ROOFING C.‘nhplltonoverlheo!d shingles. Why rip them off| when you do not have to? Ask THE PECK-McWILLIAMS COMPANY Dr. Stanley H. Osborn of the bureau of preventable diseases, state department of heaitl directs attention, in the mor- bidity report of the department for the \week ending June 26 to the dangers at-} tendihg the gelebration of Fourth of July. He says: “The coming of the reminds us once agaip many persons, were Tockjaw, or tetanus. of the safe and sane Fourth, and deaths from this disease have dim- One great aid in reduc- ing the number of .deaths from tetanus ished greatly. @heBulietin, | SANE FOURTH M —_— that particularly injured- by fireworks and died of Since' the. Fourth of July formerly child; advent | the cases has been the tetanus antitoxin.” The report also directs accidents ,from- rusty attention nails, fish hooks, ete., tetanus. ren, 28 to incidental to the vacation season, which sometimes cause injuries that de velop into tetanus. minded that the state health supplies tetanus antitoxin, through the local health officers, in a 1,505 it size for preventing tetanus, and a 5,000 unit size for. treating clinicai cases of During the week reports medical officers all over the state Show that the new cases of communicable diseas- es during the week were Diphtheria 31; a measles 95; typhoid fever 3; poliomye- litis 1; spinal meningitis 2 trachoma 1: scarlet fever 58; pulmonary tuberculo; other forms ONE-MAN TROLLEY' CARS first time on_Laurel Hill-Boswell ave line on Tuesday noon and continued ning on_a half-hourly echedule thro out the N mainder of the day. The public is, T aepartment of | zervice. torman W. The car was in charge of was best to have a conductor on the trom . local | fow trins. follows 32 as cough whooping the first time to pay. their fare as enter. But that iswt the w; pay your fare as you leave. 3 chicken pox 25; mumps 15; malaria 1; tetanus 1. of tuberculosis the cars. The motorman DEFENSE HAS BEGUN IN COAL POCKET CASE Direct evidence for the plaintiff in the trial of the suit of Lewis against the S T E. 173 s ,and Henry G. Commissioner J. J. Donohue Coolen Mills, Norwich _| there and live and is willing to. provide | of the car e e e gt | @ home here for her. He savs that he| four more se red by us- Ot oy, acerated foot and toes,|as turned over to her before leavins|ing am extra seat that can be turned! e ore. 2 53 woeks at|New London propefty worth $20.000. and | down in the veat motorman’s g : that he only earned in 1919 a total of §1.- | Seat at either en an be used es Board Corporation, Norwich,| 306 and that he gave his wife in that| for passengers when this end is the rear . and Louis Clar] ateel lodged In muscles of left|Port of the family of five children. He| The conductor of course sits with his| D at rate of $18; and Gladstone |States that he is without other means|back to the passengers cannot _ses | B, 00 "Thames ‘street, emplove, | two|that what he earns and that he has|any signals they make if they want to| Smadired BiFstedors S14105. carned less than $750 since January 1, but Droviten Frors By Marlin-Rockwell Corporation, Norwich, | this vears. g pash == R r’iw; the employer, and Luke Riley, Norw 5 e eo e button ver the co % mployer. and Luke Riley, Norwich, em-| v axpe sTYARD IN CLADI bul e conductor’s| plove, big toe lacerated and bruised at " head w al for him that| rate of $12.50. FOR WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION | come to get out at the| Woolen Mills Co. employer.| An award of $7.50 per week for 17 Text stop. Sienkowski, Co., Noank the purp 1 Who are to ru has bheen zelo of this streets ased sant M Yor hetucket Coal & Wood Co., of this city, was all concluded on sday in the trial of the casey in the cuperior court here before Judge Georze Hinman and the plaintiff rested. Wit- put on during the day i Desmond and were Civil Engineer Contractors Charles | by Peck, , employer. Noank, employe, bruised One-Man Trolley Cars in New London. cars are to be n New London today of breaking them. When s mansion at Main and Church | w by “Norwich, em- 11 Russell Road, tips 6f two fingers cut off, at Norwich, Thames two fingers Leo ung Cal. the ana | year $1. weeks h; T Co.; Mrs. Hanr em- collapsed on August 3. and the hi missioner { ohue in David Beel of Norwich, B.|c chambermaid back injured in a fall from a bench that while 1919 went to live with a relative in New Yor ing was held before Com- juckingham at he request of Comm whose di DENIES PETITION ALIMON very Judge George E. Hinman has denied the| type of car in operation only in smaller motion for alimony pendente lite in_the divorce ‘suit of Sadie F. Smith of London against Walter A. Smith, f erly of that city now In has finding Judge Hinman says: “As it appears to be conceded that all or practically all of defendant’ has either been convéyed by him to the pla=itiff prior to the institution of this action or has been attached therein, an! has frequently invited his wife to come 0 for her support and the sup- been made by Commissioner E. Buckingham of Bridgeport workmen's compensation Katherine Hanratty street, New York. azainst Mohican Hotel i New London. atty ker hav perior court against ch to collect a claim for $1 s For § proportions. and for this reason much for operation is used. a saving on the cur but the car gets und than the present type car is automatically driver sits on a seat forward end of the car and with a throttle and foot pedal controls, e thing to-do with the operation. ft ew | -1 of Los Angeles, nt used for p way much f of trolle ontrol property Leon C. Miller, the foreman on the job|alimony pendente lite would have to be “);z:":’:;l !;fl"‘»‘enwnmn All.\-l with the of the build the cement coal pockets|paid, if allowed, out of defendant's per- Xm“~ o 2 ‘n' te cant toot pedal t Coal and Wood Co. sonal “earnings. These, it appears, are, __"3\3' is Stol‘"f‘~ dL\l‘ doors open and Shepard B. Palmer,|at most, insufficient to justify an aw‘nrd‘;“" -“l‘ :Y‘K‘ is .rr‘u_n-,v\( to a ¢ the coal and wood | of the amount suggested. urthermore b 'y“"" ad er "v i se for ®them - the | the mecessities of the plaintiff, taking in-|Nold on the throttie or foot pedal the} i \l pockets, was called| to consideration her personal means and | ¢ar Will *'»'fir_o come to a stop. This o the and by the defendant’s attorneys,|the earnings capacity of members of her '"’”] 2 -::('“I “,\'lls‘ ‘fl f:m ting or othe Hrown and Perkins and Joseph T. Fan-|family residing with her, are not such as e urred_ on ning. {o require the granting of alimony pen- e aas camnotine tart- testified to maljng calculations dente lite. 3 o en and the doors wil f’f!r‘n Qs\t"rr:':"\surflmonls (: the ptans by| ~The motion is denied without preju-| 90t sehn ML 'h]r oo e e wh he determined that the coal pock-|dice to the right of the plaintiff to renew oo ]"‘r; get T"‘-IH \»m car and exit ets w 1 hold only 1412 tous instead: of jon should the condition of the _1:'1 = ‘1‘; "‘“';" ’;"_"V’\f 'l he fn.rw rd end. he 1500 tons promised. He also said nndergo a material change before | D18 allow l e driver to have full con- that the plans did not provide sufficient|a of the action on its merits can enge: n the pockets. especi: the end walls There are eight reversible cross seats 1o withstand the pressure of the coal they| The suit was brought on the grounds|on each side of t sle, one being onm were to contain. Mr. Palmer was on|of _intolerable cruelty since March 1,[the platform for use of the motorman. | the stand when court adjourned for the|1917, the -couple having been - married | These seats are 34 inohes over all lensths lay on Marcmh 22, 18 Mrs. Smith asked | and with pressed steel pede nd ends, S, alimony, claiming her husband had prop-| The of GIVES APPROVAL TO erty wortl $10,000. e COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS| In an affidavit filed in answer to the andies of the comer 3 W % 4 _l'motion for alimony, Mr. Smith stated heing stationary and e T i ao follows by | that he is'now living in Los Angeles and on with the posi- of the car. At the Greeneville barn there ar in the that Wil be used on the li claim of Mrs. on of the system. Two of Fast 124th was was employed as a the hotel and had her she was Later M Bridgeport at foner J.- 1. Don- the claim arise. trict 0 nd Simeon Resano. both brought suit in the li Pags The is returnable before the court on the first Tuesday of September. GIVEN TRYOUT IN CITY One-man trolleys were-operated for the y The car worked in fine form, giving apparent sat- isfeation to all those who patronized the . Avel and Conductor Lyons. Although a_conductor is not necessary on this type of car it was thought that ow- ing to the mewness of the plan that it The first thing that the passenger no- tices on boarding the car is the fare box by the side of the motorman, and it is the temptation of those using the car for 3 This will be one of the things which the publie will become educated as they continue to use is provided with change to enable the passenger to drop the right fare in the box. TOR The cajs are of a most attractive de- NY IN SMITH SUIT| sign, s very similar to the present The car is on one truck less current No only is there! at the left of enue run- ugh- Mo- first they You ower aster hand er: so e six s in i1l be FREE TEN DAYS’ TRIAL IN YOUR HOME. “Brush & e, 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Saves your time' Works for two cents a week Ice Aft The Plaut-Cadden Company The wife who means most to her family not wear herself out with unnecessary housew It’s only fair for you fo make your work easier. To ve fit and free to enjoy your afternvons, you must put your housework on an efficient, ‘up-to-date basis. ELECTRIC VACUUM "~ CLEANERS BRUSH == POWERFLL SUCTION You need a Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, * The carpet-sweeper brush in the nozzle of the Tor- rington working in a powerful combination with the strong suction reduces your most tedious work to a minimum, and means cleaner cleaning with less fatigue. With its attachments, a Torrington Klectric Vacuum Cleaner will clean anywhere, To apprediate all that a Torrington can do you must try one for a few days in your own homs Phore us today to send one out. -, kY S2e Our Window and Store Displays THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY (Establisiad 1872) 135 to 143 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. (Established 1872) NORWICH, CONN. try line, Central Village-Moosup line and possibly on the shorter runs in Norwich. Six cars will also be plaged in New London on the short runs there, such as the Jefferson Avenue run, Broad and ‘Washington streets and the Post Hill run. WILL BUY AUTO FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION AGENT The executive committee meeting of the New London County Farm Bureau was held Monday morning in the ‘rooms of the county agent in_ the Thaver build- ing. The president, C. J. Abell, of Leb- anon, presided. The budget of expens- es for the fiscal year was gone over. It adelphia wagon. It has found that In line with the “incontrovertible evi- dence” that Harding's president was brought about by the un- instructed delegates in the Chicago con- vention following the lead of Connecti- cut, against the stated wishes of a sen- atorial cabal that wanted Hays, the Phil- North American has unearthed the fact that the Pennsylvania delegation, second largest in ke convention, took no more important part in the choica Harding than to clamber aboard the band = placed on the Willifmantic-South Coven-| KING COULD NOT DELIVER nomination for to Sproul when they crowd, the politicia: = King, but went to h ed with, Sproul, the # delegation. of United States Sen- | 1iberation of the national committee. 1t PENNSYLVANIA DELEGATION | Was due also in part to Senator Watson 5 the shifty reactionary Jeader from Indi- ana, who was Penrose's first choice for the presidential nomination.” David Lawrence, writing the other day for the Hartford Times, gorgot himself for a moment and made the that the bosses— the same who tried to| get Connecticut to switch to Hays—went | wanted to Pennsylvania for Lenroot for vice pres-| ident, indicating that when it came time | to do business witr (he Keystone siate aid not con- sartere And L2 1l leader, of the| statement | save | . POETRY % MY JUNE. Now that the ga. i by ¥& ol dune ars on the Many the ures abread that summon me— The sun that makes meadow the pale grafh seem @ sea Of opal andgue ber Thai s00a w.ll be hea 2304 %l be eaped amber, the shadows of the cool Waere the young orioles cry plaine the £ tree tively— " ¥- All of taes call, nod call to me in vain I wayfare with the dawn and after- noon; vlve o 1 watcn the str 2 - aowr < it was, ans: stream sl RO L polichio: I chige: Sl “‘h‘:“’“‘;“,""": for the fact that even after the Hard- g.rfm';“m""t‘,’,‘; b P e e g b | underbrush, T Gemionstration. agent. OFhAT matiere Were | Coes "'»" L K"'C"‘-n:"‘“’l”‘: nationsllto be of any servie for the senators ‘\:‘:m'- - trout dartle—euch is my disposed of. Those present were C. J.| SomTaiteeman from CoomeC o e for| TOMINa‘ 1 was then alr But when, & scimitar, ascends tix Abell, of Lebanon, president ; Judge §. E. | go jeUNer e vote o R ¥ Ea v 0 sng™008 g . Holdridge, of Ledyard, secrétary; Web- 2 ©inta| 10 the winning side, it did not bring its| And yvur voice -mingles with SteriD). Gopp, Of Norwich, treamirer’; Mra. orhis information probably ,accyunt®| fun 76 votes for Harding for there were evening & the John P. Huntington, of Norwich, C. P.| o¢ '] g’l‘f; T e o e, Fiwr | 14 for Wood. the candidate King was out Then °t June, my dear. York of Stonington, County Agent Her-|yoy 1andstde zot started on o iept| 0 defeat, and one.each for Senator Knox| oy, Tt 42 2 bort Johnson and Miss Gladys Stratton,| cor, e Kermtone e o pram | 21d Senator Johnson. Whether the and H, . in New York Sun Lokt and e o right 'on voting for its governor, Sproul | 301 Senalot Johnmn Whether the & It was Sproul, not King or Penrose, who | poq= " 0'e, o 10 Pennes — — controlled the Penmsylvania _delegation. | 52177 WS Cnir gy 1 b fhe when g, BN PA 18 s TO BE GUARD OF' HONOR according to the North American, which | johnson to the cnd remains An' M an ue Jat bolie oot e TO BISHOP NILAN SUNDAY| “imiy lovalty and zeal with whicir| CTmined: He e paffs an’ grumts, Members of the Rev. Daniel Mullen|the Pennsylvania delegates supported tne AR ¢ stunts, Assembly, fourifi degree, Knights of Co- lumbus, are to act as a guard of honor governor to Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan, bishop of the in the state, some of them dele-| Ripple G. Morgan of Rogers Hartford ese, at the Diamond Jubi- working for him with stimuaiating| jore T for Detroit o by lee celebration at St. Mary's church on| earnestness. ose who nad bheea 2lect-| aars for a Jocal automobile Sunday. Memberggfrom the New London|ed upon a leclaration for Wond as second and Willimantic brganizations are also expected to attend and all will assemble at St. Mary's church at 6.30 p. m. and then march to the site of the new church where appropriate exercises are to be held. A meeting of the assembly was held on Tuesday evening and plans made for the attendance of the members at the “celebration. would release any request “Before the e presented and they For Vacation In Vermont. Dr. A. C. Freeman and family have left on an automobile trip to Barre, Vt., the doctor's home. The doctor will pend about ten days there, but his fam- ily will stay for the month of July or longer. riously. as most striking. tatives of some of the bigg>st | choice stood staunchly by Sproml, and. al- thouzh notified by the governor that he delegate 1) Wond they did not shift unril he hzd| released the entire delegation delegates 0. according to th North ‘their status had been gross'y were ¢ the political property of Senator to be used in any moves he mizit Moreover the Sproul can ®0 belittled that it was not ragard This condition was 1y to the activities of Jobm T. King. Cen- necticut, who had ostentatious!v anrsune- ed that he held a proxy for Penroze and would represent Pennsylvania in the de. Teprese .- siness in- trip is Mr. Mo since the first pletion of it he w {000 mile of 100 mii April on reieaed Chi- American, misrep- ze i ag Compensation For In the matt tric railway e enroes, | Aintata) been A ze- large acy ny ere Sh and Wi ven. The mos | fore he pres The Boston Store’s CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK This is the final week of the biggest sale w; have ever had. Every possible means was resorted to to reduce the prices to as near the “before the war” standards as they could be brought. New reductions are made daily, and this last week will see.some of the greatest savings made. Colored Wash Goods At Wonderfully Low Sale Prices 35c Supreme Percales, in a very fine qual- ity. We show a complete line of styles and colorings. The width is 24 inches— SALE PRICE 25¢ 45¢ Dress Percales—yard-wide percales of excellent quality and in pretty styles and colorings— SALE PRICE 35¢ 39¢ Dress Ginghams, in stripes, plaids and solid colors. A chance to buy a splendid 27-inch gingham, at a low price— SALE PRICE 33c 59c¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams—soft in fin- ° ish and shown in really beautiful designs. Width, 32 inches— SALE PRICE 49c 45c Madras Shirtings—well covered de- signs both neat and pretty. The width is 27 inches— SALE PRICE 33c Imported Japanese Cotton Crepe. This is the genuine imported crepe, and we have , it in all solid colors, which we can assure you are fast. Width 30 inches, and sold regularly for 69¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 59¢ a 49¢ Dress Voiles. We have an exception- ally large and well selected stock of Voiles which we have been selling for 49c a yard. | While the sale lasts they will go at a specially low price. Width 38 inches— | SALE PRICE 39¢ 79¢ Dress Voiles, in all the latest styles | and colorings. A splendid assortment for your choice. Width 38 inches— SALE PRICE 65¢ b Every Department Is Included—Buy This Week easy te make a pretty cover w terial that you should try it— SALE PRICE 35¢ $1.50 Embroidered Flouncings, patterns for the summer gowns. SALE PRICE $1.25 SALE PRICE 10c 15c Valenciennes Laces which been selling for 15¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 10c Rul et 1 have in three months or Embroidered Buttonhole Edges, only.- Sold regularly for 15c a pi ON MIS NINTH TRIP TO DETROIT AFTER AUTOMOBILES ninth to the driven Avpr ! BIG SUMMER SALE Lace and Embroidery Dep’t 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, which we sell regularly for 45c a yard. It is so ith this ma- in dai We can offer a very pleasing assortment— in white ece— we have HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T $1.75 Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, Very handsome stocking only. are well made— SALE PRICE $1.50 in black which $1.95 Novelty Silk and Fibre Hose— SALE PRICE $1.39 Women'’s Silk Boot Hose, made in leg. Regular.$1.75 hose— SALE PRICE $1.35 $1.00 Lisle Thread Bodices, in and 7— SALE PRICE 79¢ $1.15 ~Harvard Mills” Bodices, also Vests. You know what this particular underwear is—it is the best— SALE PRICE S8c 35c Jersey Ribbed Bodices— SALE PRICE 29¢ S cam make of Women’s Union Suits, with bodice top or envelope style. Values $1.65 and $1.75— SALE PRICE $1.50 Either pink or white. Women’s Lisle and Cotton Union Suits— sleeveless with cuff knee. Values $1.75 to $ SALE PRICE $1.50 2:25— Sizes 5 to 9. R e o Tl e el Join the Building and Loan Association, 11th Series-Opens In July { own, an’ mighty = awful sick WHEN MA I8 SICK. When Ma is sick feel extra we nd t a k spell [ ww. sure, 1 he the cure, an’ makes no kick, alwave sick ets on she's glag— ain't so_bad —Exchange. i HUMOK OF THE DAY My rl 1 ht me a basket of egex. e steps, 1 said “What And when she reached me she slapped face.—California Pelica 1 with a wooden Jog thinketh are indecent—Notre s to living in the couple?” remark~ Gabb. “They quar- and she can't understand i Enquirer. nee—Peggy can't keep a secret. e—Indeed, she can. do you say she can?™ use I asked her how old she was wouldn't tell me."—Yonkers an. —I understand you calied on Ben- settied himself in the vacant half seat in the smoker. “And might you be from?" the stranger wearily, *it T now. One's as dry as an- Sector. ng against Dibbler?™ ar on the corn ¥ desk when he comes ss."—Birmingham Age- “What's this my dear? asked Profes- ndedly . bill” said Mrs. Our groceryman says it's over- "8t comet Tve been expecting I for the past ten ame. T hope? maid calmly resumed his m Age-Herald 1 tells the story of s asked to supply for a \ quiet country village. 10 the church the verger i asked him to preach frem £ood man?* like this” said the verger. e pulpit sitting on 14 Press. ~ KALEIDOSCOPE Dritain gives em- e is the new eity Mich be rung by wire- manufactured into balanea ased in value 1 more than urse of a year. office was ever eleet- hundred acres of n every day of » for paper manu- motion picture films are sent and out of the way cou shown 1o native au- cope of the Mt Wiisen “alifornia is a quarter of ses more powerful than the The ma! stry of Belgium | has been rev is in full swing. i ut . has a school | w by 1,600 children who e lace makers. nnual report of the United bureau records that two districts” were organized fiscal year. one having its ers at Juneau, Alaska, and the Juan, Porto Rica. “atholic ecclesiastical authert- following a precedent set rohibited the entry into es of women wearing “inadequate” mes. This order was enforétd re- inst a young woman forming a church wedding party. Adm sion 10 the ceremony was refused her ow- ing to the scantiness of her fashionable dress. Good authorities give the average dura- tion of human life as about 33 years. One- | quarter of the people on the earth die | before the age of 6, ome-half before the age of 16, and only about one person of ench hundred born lives to the age of 65. The deathis are calculated at 67 a minute, $7.730 a dey and 35,639,535 a year Births are caiculated at about 70 a min- new during t ute. 100,800 2 day and 36,792,000 & yasr