Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1920, Page 14

FAIR TOPAY - i AND TOMORROW @he Purftetin Norwich, Friday, duly 2, 1020. The jury in the common gave a verdict T VERDICT FOR $12387 IN RING "ASE for $123.8% in favo pleas court r of broceeded with the defendant’s attorney calling Louis Bendett to explain the way time leased its franchise to a private corporation, but about iwo years ago took over its management through a fer- ry commission composed of three elec- tors of New London, one of whom shall be a member of the court of common couneil. The present troubles of the municipal cle MOTOR VEHICLE DEPARTMENT The receipts of the state motor vehi- closed Wednesday, amounted to $1,186. 809.93, an increase of 23 per cents over RECEIPTS WERE $1,186,809 department for the fiscal year which Liloyd Miner, Hamilton avenue cemetery. Eastern Connecticut Power Co., to Win- g(r!:‘ U. Skelly, West Thames street, lane June 29—Sherman A. Beebe to Sher- man C. Beebe, Canterbury turnpike. Mary A. Madden to George P. Madden, Valley street. 1 rs MADE In the past three months donors Who have earned the gratitude u,msm ing Arms by the gifts they 3 have been the following: oty s EHE WEATRER. Joseph Santangelo of New London Thurs- | the pawnbroker’s books were kept in re- | ferry have been due to the competition s which consisted only | ' Jyine 59 Estate Mary A. Francis to J6ne - Cod s, S ST t Pressure is generally below normal t0-| g,y afferngon m his suit against the | cording loans. The manager claimed that |of the state highway bridge, an me i of ;hne ‘mon! "g o Israel and Herman -Rogovin, 49 Spring|lLee, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pelh,ovfin\ll- t night, being lowest over Towa The| Nchau Toan commany. a fitm of New|all the transactions were in accordance Iy commissioners have increased the ere were for the vear just closed |street. Fihviiad, sthe Patial Cormmibies aerieal ers. —but the prices stay down ! Winds off Atlantic coast North of Sandy Hook moderate shifting Wwinds. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gent] Fair Friday. | Celebrate the Fourth with aShowers Saturday. Forecast. - setts Victrola Small models as low as $25; For Southern New Englan cloudy Friday, cooler on the M Saturday showers. s coast ; Observations In Norwich. The following records, The r changes in temperatire Bulletin’s ol bservations, nd t weather has accordingly been much un- settled east of the Rocky mountains. High temperatures prevailed over near- There will be no extensive temperaty reported from| b 2 London pawnbrokers, ued for Santangelo brought timon the value of a diamond vertised the ring the ttorney whom Santangelo Ting. supposed. it was for a vear, but the com- with nd it was sold for $35, and when the owner called for it the ring was gone 1 for the defendant 1 motion for a non-suit. Judge C. argued the motion. J B. Waller had the jury sent out while the attorneys Waller denied the motion and the trial udge With the Jaw in the cases: Attorneys A. T. Keefe and G. C. Mor- £an made the arguments in the case and Ephriam Budnick of Norwich against the defendant’s verdict was rendered by a jury recently. The judge took the papers. of Groton, a suit over a breach of con- tract in connection Wwith the purchase of a bakery in Groton, which was partially tried Wednesday, has been deferred intil fall for the amending of the complaint. vho were S. Submarine v nd Tt INSTATEMENT released base were GROTON I8 KICKING AT RAISE IN FERRY RATES A 5 cent fare for every adult foot passenger and person riding in a vehicle and 12, and free for children under four in order that the ferry shall not be run at a loss. Groton péople say they do not want aga instead of advancing - the rate ome cent., crease, and, unwarranted. They do not feel inclined ' to pay enough for the city to make a profit un-| the and they claim that the old rate would return a small profit, or at least, enable the city to break even were the business not so extravagantly, they claim, han- dled. Groton people claim that the superin- tendent of ferries is also svperintendent of the wharves, ferry house, and all oth- er municipally owned water front prop-1' g, erty, some of Which is of no interest or| g, benefit to Groton people, and they fig- ure that they are yaying the salary of ed hip, gave superior service to that now 92,736 pleasure There were 25,766 commercial car reg- increase of 8,357 over the former cal- There was a marked falling off in the number of jitneys operated for the year, PREOPERTY TRANSFERS MADE The following transfers of real inthe town of Norwich have been record- S. Holbrook in the last ten days of June: (and). Frank and Samuel Hertz to Jacob Tem- £ano, 32 Thames street. cars registered as inst 83,548 for the previous 12 months. total being 1,913, while during the ON TOWN CLERK'S BOOKS estate at the office of Town Clerk Charles une 21—John and Josephine Reeves to' nislaus and Eva Benac, Pratt avenue ‘| Blfenbein of New London went on his Work of Prison Association, ‘William G. Baxter, field secretary of these were met on discharge by a repre- sentative of the Connecticut Prison as- sociation, fifty-four were assisted Wwith no financial help. Three were assisted on parole and two were taken to rel- atives. Mr. Baxter as fiell secretary reported recenpts of $2,704.37, and dis- bursements of $2.244,94 for the period from October 1, 1919. to May 31, 1920. For the same period William E. Stanton, treasurer of the association, reported re- ceipts of $4,423.93 and disbursements of $4,321.45. Receiver Files Bond. day by filing a bond for $10,000. Lonis chu{ch. American Legion, Robert O. Flefcher post, Mrs. Roland Hill, William William uit for > A Iy all distriets. Unsettldd, Shower¥| In the oh i Tadge Waller charged the jury, which|to See the city operate the ferry at 'a|istrations, or 6,908 more than were rec- g q Geer, Mrs. Luciug Brown, Mrs.. weather will prevail Friday and Satur-| po satn p o B e b o | amo In at 3.35 With its verdiet, Ioss ana would have been wiling to pay |orded in the preceding calendar year. T o itan eociAtion = foz| Fi. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. George Wi Car- day east of the Mississipni river, al-|Jan 5, 1015, and renewed the pledge on| A motion to set aside the verdict was|a_little advance if necessary to prevelly = he ;::‘m Supe of Sperators” - | Capitol Tuesday that seventy-two. pris.| [0l Rev. Mclean Goidie, Mrs P. though fair Friday in New Bngland. June 7, 1916, He naid tHe charges and|argued Wednesday morning in the case of | 0¥, loss, but they are grieved beca, e Jear Was 132,337, or am| (hors were discharged from the Connec- | iuntington, George Kampf, Park chureh, Church of the Good Norwich tempe wich a : ¥ D e s Teithiees o to ncied. | ticut ‘state prison between October 1.| O A : 3 changes except those temporarily »any claimed it was for only s nihs. | Adams Fxpress company, a suit over the | the commiesion advanced it two cen e e are includ-| 1570 and 3 Ay 5 chapter, American Red Cross, Mrs. Her- sioned by the oceurrence of thunder Show- | He o e I s O O o o | very ot n Snivnent of fish. in which & | Which they argue, is a large per eent. in-|ed the’ operators of jitneys. < May 31 1920. Forty-one of|pere T Miller, Mrs, Henry MeHatton, Mrs. Mary Fredenburgh, United Chureh, the Junior auxiliary, Christ 2 - Mrs. Frank L. Woodward, Dre E H. < y ‘coulit not gat K The case of Thomas McLoughlin of i B transporiation, sixty-three with clothing erate shifting winds with After the Dialntit had finished his tes- | New London against Gregory Muscovey |1¢58 a profit can be made at the o previous twelve months there were 3.300. | and_thirty-one with board. Two wanted | Lonell A C. Freeman, H. E. Higgine, . Gildersiceve, Leon F. LaPierre have kindly given their services, and discounts have been allowed by S. P. Allen, R F. Smifh, Utley & Jones, The Lees & Os- #ood Co., Charles C. Treat, Disco Bros., Falls Marke Co., The Edward Chappell Co., and the Norwich Electric Co. Workmen's Compensation. A worlmen’s_compensation 5 d- agreement s tric changes Thursda ¢ Groton o e o | vent inio effect on the New London fer.|the superintendent, not only for a need-| Trony “ana Samuel Hertz to B engrspces o - - superb cabinet models up to| ™™ enEee T £t N et | vy B¢ Tiicata s maoriiug. Tip' o $ wejicic | 16w8-1ob S1 bob ng terry buciness, but for | Tempehin, '3 Forest street by el emerion court e Stt City and Bdward Morrisastis, who ms' You'll find our terms 7 over the t ded them. The|Thursday morning and since ufs the i‘;,‘:‘f’, :l::;: rfol ctqpc:;nymw:‘ Mey|, Helen T. Patterson to Esidore Mullet-| temporary recetvar for the New London |had fhgers of FisTient 3 ou’ll fin 12 an (F) employ- |fare, has been 3 cents per adulf, 2 cents| whicii does not concert, o ate oormer, | te- Plain Hill and Feanklin. Steam Bottling Works qualified Thurs.|cut én June 13 has been approved by 5 at varlous other ma- |for children between the ages of four[also that t William W. Sample, Ir., to Isabella Pa- Commissioner J, J. Donohue. Morissette of payment specially, interest- ing. JULY RECORDS ON SALE THE TALKING vears of age. The increase Was established by vote of the ferry commissionars of New Lon- don at a meeting some wezks a a notice was given that ths me would become effective on July 1. At the id of Congress-|same time as rates for foot passenge June 24—Eastern Connecticut Power | bond. Co., to Harry H. Titus, Trading Cove ter-| The petition for a temporary receiver race, land. was brought by David Nusbaum, who is Harry H. Titus to Fastern Connecticm | in partnership in the bottling company Power Co. Trading Cove terrace, land. | with Benjamin Berkowitz. June 25—Harry A. Titus to Erastus W. Carter, Trading Cove terrace, lot 16, afforded by the wunicipality. A prominent Groton man that the ferry commissioner should have confer- red with the town officials of Groton be- fore arbitraril raising the fares and given some consideration to the Groton- fan feelings in the matter, inasmuch as they are the principal users of the fer- is to receive $15.80 per week during disa~ bility. ¥ oooiriaiian ol CASTORIA Predictions for Thu: Thursday’s weather wooN Announce Danghter's Engagement. his district|are increased, the charge for vehicles William A. MeLean to Ambrose H. Wil-| Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Kilroy of For Infants and Childrea{ | can Legion | is reduced. D-Whflh" tha ‘town! wiil 'go - abasd and ;‘;‘fi. Palmer avenue and Aborn street, [ Union street announce the engagement (’l T e e R o forian Injuristion. 18 nok Kagey Put) " June 28—Ervin Williams to Charles 1. e s, o InUse I-‘orOvanOYm yas, 2 2 lit is s Iy hinted that this w! e < 5 f 2 - : bulk of the patronage accorded the fer-|It is »t_:m;‘nm»‘cm"'m“ S tnE i Be M“fi;x;" vgl’x?:’:vx"‘_'f heights, two lots.| wedding Will take place in August Always bears B T e o e A ne |called at which time, the matter is to be| oy, mball to David P. = the Clark, Hamilton avenue cemetery. R el e The annual dust fall in Glasgow is 1,- 330 tons to the square mile. reason the reduction in rates for auto- mobiles was made was to get under the rate charged by the state highway bridge hoping thereby to induce automobiles to and Con- 1 in securing threshed out and the town will deter- mine what action shall be taken. The horough of Groton has decided to await the action of the citizens before to Edgar b ! 24-34 Franklin Street FIREWORKS All persons are hereby notified he Groton base were . which is *n on yard ex- Groton people are kicking hard at be- = ing obliged to contribute this -extra| GROTON P. 0. CLERK HIT [amount to' hélp New London's ferry com: . BY RETIREMENT ACT | missioners out of their financial hole. il A etanib; el e Cre: P CLUB{ One prominent Groton man _pointed!yon’ post office, Which was some time “TAFTVILLE . The regular Pinochle club was held in iE AIDING HAVEN SIU bi-monthly meeting The Boston Store’s BIG SUMMER SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS WEEK & 3 nt street last Tues re St e o Sho seq | Out Thursday that the city of New Lon-|gince consolidated with the New London that it is unlawful to sell, to a T oheep raise® don obtained its ferry franchise from|jost office, as a branch, will retire on , to] presid : ew . Baver| 208 Ihthiced o e AR Wy W e |ihe state legislature in 1885. This act nder the Sterlin-Lenibac offer to sell, or have for sale,| - provides among other things that the | persion aci, which legislates postal em- ill and made t to a man- t back to fare which shall be charged by the city { for toll on the ferryboat shall be 3 cents| ifor adults, 2 cents for children between four and 12 years and children under or give, or distribute within | into retirement when they have the City of Norwich, Conn,,| any rockets, fire crackers, or; dangerous explosives of any| kind, including percussion cached the age of 65 years. Mr. Edgecomb is the only clerk or car- rier connected with the New London of- fice or its branch, who is affected by the act, as he is the only employe who is 65 years old or over. Mr. Edgecomb is well over the three score and ten age R chir : “substquent legislative act has been and 'the s therefore a legislative enac erriage, Groton man claims nd girl leader of the | | ! S| ot Arnoe] thatsi X and had the act been passed some years e 4 5 caps and blank u;trtfgefil with- | ) s of New It Tent which srands untll ehanged, and isfago he would have been setired some|§ This is the final week of the biggest sale we have ever had. Every possible means was out permission of the Mayor, | s five years and ;.. "as it was 41885 andithat in con-| Ar Fdgecomb was former ‘postmaster . « »” y or Court of Common Council. boys and EIFS | ouance thareofiithos ferry’ commission:| of ihe Graten post office, but when It was resorted to to reduce the prices to as near the “before the war” standards as they could 150 per ce i anyone elsé has no rizht to raise wer it. well known the cl&y for a long 2ted he did not continue in that y, but has been retained ®s a consol; me next week. LOWS WILL WOLD . MEMORIAL be brought. New reductions are made daily, and this last week will see some of the greatest savings made. » Every Department Is Included—DBuy This Week Norwich, Conn., July 1, 1920. HERBERT M. LEROU, SERVICE | __ Mayor : MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE L!SBON . (All Geods Covered by Insurance During Transit) i S e e Colored Wash Goods Lace and Embroidery Dep't and Connecting Points EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PiERCE-ARROW TRUC ‘S E. P. WINWARD & SON pecially pleasing to he deco and colum Thett At Wonderfully Low Sale Prices 35c¢ Supreme Percales, in a very fine qual- 18-inch Corset Cover Embroidery, which ¥ we sell regularly for 45c a yard. 1t is so hurches | | Sndden Death of - i | % B £ 7 easy to make a pretty cover with this ma- A g : a5 W":‘;; .‘fj‘_’”“ 2 ‘N‘;‘\ é‘é‘;::*’;:“ ity. We show a complete line of styles || {eral that youl slhoulli fry it 5 s R e | ® "NORWICH Phone 3537 and colorings. The width is 24 inches— SALE PRICE 35¢ hock about O ar had | A careful r r of Horatio Bottom- | 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET s E PRICE 25C Hars ot 16 : i e | BROVIDENCE AL < . . Kb o che e SPROVIDENCE S $1.50 Embroidered Flouncings, in dainty man us The Sunday school 4 patterns for the summer gowns. We can offer a very pleasing assortment— SALE PRICE $1.25 Embroidered Buttonhole Edges, in white | only. Sold regularly for 15¢ a piece— SALE PRICE 10c 15¢ Valenciennes Laces which we have been selling for 15¢ a yard— SALE PRICE 10c 45c Dress Percales—yard-wide percales of excellent quality and in preity styles and colorings— SALE PRICE 35¢c There are plenty of against government o dinner at R republicans of the held for the ing the nominations mad republican national greeman Schuyler M Secretary of the Tr haw also addressed 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 A Beal Winner, “We advocate the plified form of income r lican platform. That settles | blicans ought to W 17,000,000 —New. York Po: Should be Thankful The prospet of an incre: tax on beer in Canada m. nadians as disastrous b 3 whera it Free Press. Senator Fox Recovering, State Senator V -~ | London i 1 from injuries he was knocked ley car by an automot e to sit up for a while on nd attending that is needed f be 59¢ Zephyr Dress Ginghams—soft in fin- ish and shown in really beautiful designs. Width, 32 inches— SALE PRICE 49c HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR DEP'T $1.75 Pure Silk and Fibre Hose, in black only. Very handsome stockings which are well made— SALE PRICE $1.50 $1.95 Novelty Silk and Fibre Hose— SALE PRICE $1.39 Women’s Silk Boot Hose, made with seam in leg. Regular $1.75 Hose— SALE PRICE $1.35 $1.00 Lisle Thread Bodices, in sizes 5, 6 and 7— SALE PRICE 79¢ FREE TEN DAYS TRIAL IN YOUR HOME. Is your wife too tired to go”? When your wife is too tired to enjoy good times it’s not always her fault. Don’t expect her to do work of a sort that you wouldn’t do. 45c Madras Shirtings—well covered de- signs both neat and pretty. The width is 27 inches— SALE PRICE 33c If your wife has to do her own housework, first of all she should have a vacuum cleaner. Hand-sweeping with a broom is not only un ecessary hard wor_l:—_it’s inefficient, 7~ ~ — ;—5}» Ame;r?c an ] Breakfast ! 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— $1.15 “Harvard Mills” Bodices, also Vests. SALE PRICE 59c¢ || You know what this particular make of || underwear is—it is the best— SALE PRICE 98¢ 35c Jersey Ribbed Bodices— SALE PRICE 29¢ . Wi ami et i R 4 /Come fin 'yourself and let us show you the ‘Torrington Electric Vacuum Cleaner, as one busi- _ness man to another. You will readily understand its superiority when you see the revolving carpets sweeper brush in its nozzle and hear the hum of its high-speed, suction-generating motor. i ¢ Surprise your wife with a Torrington, You will | cut the cost and necessity of outside maid service; ~nd lengthen the life of your rugs and hangings, QCmehmd talk it over some noon, ost Toasties . (SuperiorzCorn Flakes) 49¢ Dre.ss Voiles. We have an exception- ally large and well selected stock of Voiles which we have been selling for 49¢ a yard. Whi!e A I?Sts thgy Wi,u g0 at 2 || Women’s Union Suits, with bodice top or specially low price. ‘Width 38 inches— | envelope style. Either pink or white. «ti... SALE PRICE 39c || Values $1.65 and $1.75— A l SALE PRICE $1.50 79¢ Dress Voiles, in all the latest styles ’ T : E and colorings. - A splendid assortment for Women's Lisk ang Gl I e sleeveless with cuff knee. Sizes 5 to 9. your choice. ~Width 38 inches— ¢ Values $1.75 to $2.25— SALE PRICE 65¢ SALE PRICE $1.50 SEE OUR STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAYS . THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. j ’ | Free Afte Join the Building and Loan Association, 11th Series~Opens In July The Plaut-Cadden Company (Established 1872) 135 to 143 MAIN ST7 £« NORWICH, CONN.