Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 8

LLLENRT R L] erwich, Monday, July 18, 1920, B THE WEATHER. = A disturbanee that was over south Min- Brie with shightly increased intensity and Fith a rapid and considerable rise in following closely and showers tinmder storms were general| Treughout the Atfantic states. The tem- fm. eanged but little in most re- ons. There will b showers Monday in the states, - probably continuing n New England. dsyoff. Atlantic coast ‘of Sandy Hook—Moderate to il ewers Monday ; Tuesday partly eloudy, Frobably showers east portion. s Observations in Nerwich, = The following records, reported from The Bulietin’s observations, show the ges in temperature and the baro- metric changes Saturday and Sunday: & E - & = * p m. = Highest 74, lowest 36. - Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. = Saturday’s weatner: Fair and warmer. = Predictions for Sunday: Probably Tair. = Sunday’s weather: Fair, followed by sloudy; “thunder shower in late after- n. SUN. MOON AND TIDES, (New Time. hours after high water it is low , "Which s Tolowed by fsod tije. TAFTVILLE The membérs of the Taftviile Con- gregational church Sunday school en- joyed an outing at Ocean Beach Sal- arday, going from here in two special ears. The membe enjoyed bataing ind many other kinds of amusement. 4 luncheon was served by the ladies of the parish. A number of the local voung meon Ieave today with the two Norwich state guard companies for the summer camp in Niantic. About twenty fans accompanied the ocal team to New Haven Sunday to witness the game with the Elm City Giants. = Mr. and Mrs. James Daley of Mer- chants avenue are now speniing a few weeks at. Long Branch, N. J. David O'Brien of the New Lndn THUNDER SHOWERS TODAY CLOUDY TOMORROW SLATER MILLS (Special to The Bulletin.) Jewett City, July 18.—Control of the ‘William A. Slater Mills, Inc., has pass- er into the hands of the Fiske Tire com- pany. isession of a controlling interest |the!e big mills, such interest b held in favor of one of the sub:ul.fl“) concerns of that company. One of the most decisive changes in the history of this town is noted in the passing to other control of the Slater mill establishment. At present there is no indication that, there will be any change in the opera- | tion of the plant. The Slater mills have for several years been the market the highest 7rade of cotton warp for use in the man automobile tirs Amoag other il which have received this product that at Goodyear, this state. The belief by many that a big weave shed was to be built is not at | present substantiated. en closely 1 lege and spun cotton yarn ot wiion e¢rth was woven on hanl looms in of the homes of tne town. Joba ¥, an? William Slater \is company and from that d to this the efticient management ol the concern has been evidenced in its fine product and unimpeachable manu- facturing status. In later days its superintendents have been such capable men is Phineas Boyle, Allan B. Burleson, J. W. Burleson, J. Colby Lewis, J. C. Fi- The tire as pos- S raut m naw, hes o in| mills operatives were a sort of a large utting on! ture of | 18 | CHANGE HANDS fled, Alvin Wondmn and F. D. Bal lou. Mr. Ballou is now agent and W Richardson is assistant superin- tendent. Before the flood of 1886 the Slater li | amily, there was little transient labor here at ‘that time. The overseers are recaled as Charles S. Meech of fiinishing, L. A. lThornmn of weaving, Captain Alpheus Vvezver of carding, Henry B. Hamiiton of warping, James..Ray of frame spin- nmg. Edwin Bennett of mule spinning, John Haney of dyeing ad Frederick H. {Faning as master mechanic. During |2 long term of years at this time A. A, '\ulng and A, A. Young, Jr, were the Slater agents. The senior Mr. Young tablisiied a record in that he never I missed a payday as paymaster for 50 5 Forty years ago the Slater mills manufuctured both blue and gold den- {im, two racterus of tucking, numerous i plaids a no less than 100 patterns of gheviot, alsc a standard three and three cloth with three blue and three white tireads alternating. The cotton came to the mills in bales from southern buyers, and was turned out as a finished product except that it was sized in Greenville bleachery . A. Slater ills, Inec., appeas in the tax list of Griswold on levy of 1919 for $297,610. \ John Fox Slater was a resident of Norwich up to the time of his death d his son, the laté William A. Slater, who died in Washington, D. C., in Feb- ary, 1919, for years maintained a residence on Broadway, Norwich. r fin 400 RECEIVED SACRAMENT AT ST. MARY'S CHURCH Over 400 men received the sacraments at the 7.30 mass in St. Mary's church on Sunday morning from the hands of the rector. Rev. William A. Keefe, compris- ing as they did the Third Sunday Bri- gade movement of St. Mary's Holy Name Society. The monly communicants are growing in numbers each month and Fa- | ther Keefe commended the men for their spirit of faith and urged them to greater efforts next month in point of numbers. He also had a good word to say for The Holy -Name Society and the good work it is doing in the parish. How many good people we hear of! And how few we seel here visiting his parents. Miss Annie Frazer is visiting Miss Christie Miller. Louis Guillette of Occum spent Sun- day with (r.ends here in the cil The K. .of C. defeated Navy team Friday night game of the second round by the score of 8 to 3. This week's games are La- fayette vs P. W. C. Monday; ‘Pinochle vs Melrose Wednesday with the usual interesting band concert, and the Army-Navy vs Lafayette on Friday night. The reports of the di committees for the field day at the meeting Friday night, and from all indications it will be the biggo>st submarine base spend the week end thing ever held in this part of the state. WHAT CATHOLIC MEN COULD DO IF EARNESTLY ORGANIZED Because Sunday next is the commu- mion Sunday for the Holy Name society of the parish’ Rev. Myles P. Galvin, preaching at the 10.30 mass in St Pat- rick’s church Sunday dirscted atten- | tention to what Catholic men could do| if they were to seriously band themselves to give to and teach ‘proper respect for the holy name of Jesus. The preacher declared they could make _theirs the greatest organization in the country in point of numbers and influence. Father Galvin was considering the name which was given the Christ-Child in obedience to the commands of God's angel—a name taught both Mary and Joseph by direct messengers from the Almighty. The name Jesus means Saviour. It is ome to be spoken wif respect, With confidence and’ with lov Respect, as the name given by God to the Man-God; confidence, because it| is the only' name Whereby men can be saved : with love, since the Saviour Who hore that mame came, not to manifest love toward His friends, but toward His| enemies. The outrageous use of this holy name in trivial conversation, the profane use of it by parents before their children yhom they shock and scandalize, the bad habit of using it to emphasize the most offe ve of street speech, these | and similar faults were rebuked by the preacher. Christ Himself declared that| if His disciples would ask His Father anything in His name it should be grant- lea them: and this promise was to hola|[JUDGE HEWITT 18 good with all His followers, Especially ‘was the name of Christ to be a safeguard in moments of tempatation. Father Gal- vin recalled the miracle of Peter's cure UPHELD IN MYSTIC CASE The mandamus proceeding sought by Attorney Arthur T. Keefe of New of the cripple when, with St. John he|london against Judge Albert F. Hewitt was besought for alms as they neared!t0 compel Judge Hewitt to file a bill of the Beautiful Gate of the temple; al-] exception in connection with the trial though the disciple avowed that silver Of the summary process action of Max and gold he had none, still he gave heal- ing through his confident invocation of the name of his Divine Master. This is the Name which should be to men a source of grace through life, of | consolation in the hour of death and which will insure happiness through eternity. AVERY FAMILY HOLD THEIR 26TH REUNION A pleasant day favored members of the Groton Avery Clan for their an- nual gathering at the Avery Memorial park. This meeting is held always on the third Friday of July, it being the anniversary of the burning of the an- cestral home on the night of July 20, 1894, Besides resident member attending there were Gihers present from Illinois, and New York state. The meeting was presided over by Christopher L. Avery. Greetings were read from the president, Elroy M. Avery of Florida. Resolutions of regret were adopted upon the death of Miss Helen Morgan Avery, who since the inception of the organization had acted as its effecient secretary and had been the prime mover in the formation of the A: Memorial association and in the build- ing of the monument. Tribute to the memory of Mrs. John O. Spicer, a vice president, who had also died during the past year, was flowers were placed upon the grave of ss Helen Morgan Avery, also on the monument in park in memory of those who have died this year past. One new member was welcomed into the organization, Harold Chandler Avery of Evanston, Ill., who with Mrs. very, is at the Griswold, Eastern Point and is a descendant of Park Avery and Capt. William Latham. | Plans were discussed for improvements in the near future after which the c?ec- tion took place, rc:ultmg as follow President, Hon. F.?‘ New Port Richey, Florid: Frank Montgomery .Avery, Cyrus = Avery, Poquonnoc Bridge; | Christopher L. Avery, Groton: William S. Thomas, Groton Mrs. Pierre L.| Schellens, Groton; Mrs. Belton A. Copp, Groton; Mrs. Archibald M. Main Groton; Harold Chandler Avery, Ev anston, TL; secretary, Miss Addie | found behind the bar. Avery Thomas, Groton; treasurer, Miss LRl o mlen Sd Mabel Cassine Holman, Saybrook. |GRACE GHURCH SUNDAY Executive committee, composed of SCHOOL HGLDS PICNIC president, secretary, treasurer and me\ ; following: William S. Thomas, Mr: The gfl"u;al. excursion of Crace Prentice P. Mrs. Susan church Sunday school, took place oh Meech, Mrs, G. Cavarly, M \Fr_may. About 100 persons parents and Eliza Warren Avery, Walter C. “0, children were conveyed to Ocean Beach e Y Mg Pierre I.|DY a special car, which left Yaatic at gan, Tthem Jlery, M8 9'a, m. and arrived at the beach ai 11 Mrs. Beborah Keene, Miss ner Avery. Schellens, Sallie W Auto Wrecked on Turnuike. Autoists traveling over the. New Lon don turnpike on Sunday afternoon re: ported autmobile wrecked at Hemp- steads. The number of the machine is 13,243 and the state automobile regis- ters gives it as being owned by Abraham Shapiro of New London. Lieut. | Bendett of Mystic against Manuel | Sylvia of the same place in the Grton |town court was dismissed by Charles iB. Waller in the court of common pleag in New London Saturday morn- ing. The proceeding was dismissed after the introduction of testimony by Judge Hewitt ,Attorney Thomas E. Troland of New London, and Bendett, the plaintiff, in the original action. Judge Hewitt gave the testimony re- garding his charge to the jury in the summary process action which -At- torney Keefe alleged was faulty and also concerning the admissibility of some of the testimony introduced at the trial. Attorney Troland, who acted as clerk of the court testified to taking notes of exceptions and objections dur- ing’ the trial and Bendett was ques- tioned about what’ took place at the trial concerning the nature of the tes- timony. Attorney Keefe instituted the man- damus proceedings against Judge Hew- itt after the trial of the summary pro- cess on the ground that Judge Hewitt refused to sign a bill of exceptions. He made application to Judge Waller and the hearing was set for a week ago when it was continued. Following the testimony ‘Waller denied the action ground that Judge Hewitt had com- I plied ith the order and that he con- sidered that the bill of exceptions which had been presented to the plain- | tiffs attorney was sufficient. Attorney Warren B. Burrows rep- {resented Judge Hewitt in the action. | HEARING AGAINST NORWICH [ MAN IS CONTINUED Tre hearing of Joseph Dicherzs, ¢f | Norwich, former proprietor of the Hotei Mutmeg on Bank streef, New | Lordon, which was schedulel to be | held before United States Commissi |er Frank L. McGuire Saturday morn- ing, was postponed until Monday. Du- wchette is chargea with selling liguor containing more than one-half of ore [per cent. alcohol, in_ violation of the Volstead act. The Nutmeg hotel was I ited by ]:rohibit n agents on' the | evemng of june and twh hottles {of alleged moonsnine whiskey were Judge on the |a. m. The majority of the children im.- | mediately began bathing, \thm‘oughh enjoyed. At lunch | was partaken of in the pavilion and subsequently a group photograph was taken at the beach by Miss . ‘“[mrlfl were then held , the succ | competitors being as follows: | 50-yara dash for junior boys, ¥ | Browning; 100-yard dash for senior boys, Clyde Carpenter; 100 yard flat rage for junior girls, Celia Browning; 100 yards flat race for senior .rls, Florence Carpenter; long jimps, llar- old Carpenter; 100 yards boys’ race, Jjunior, George Broming and Henry Rogers; 50 yards boys’ racé, junior, George Carden; girls race, 109 yards, junior, Phylis Irving. After the races the children all en- joyed the rides provided for them on the —merry-go-round. The roturn Jjourney was made by the spacial car wpich left the beach at 3:45 p. m. ana arnived in Yantic at 5:45 ». m. The outing was thorougnly enioyed and appreciated by all. C. . Carren- ter made all the arrangemeants which were carried out from to last without any hitch whatever, NORWICH AND SUBURBS IN MOTH INFESTED ZONE The Connecticut State Board of Ag- riculture - is sending cut notices calling attention to a quarantine in this state and other New England states, effective the first of this month, on account of the gypsy moth and brown-tail moth. The fact was determined by the secretary of agriculture that the injurious insects ex- ist in parts of the following states: Maine, New Hampshire, _ Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhole Island and Con- necticut. The department of agricul- ture orders that coniferous trees, such as spruce, fir, hemlock, pine, juniper (white cedar) known as Christmas-trees, and holly and laurel, forest-plant pro- ducts, indluding logs, tan-bark, posts; car stakes railroad ties. cordwood and lum- ber field-grown florists’ stock, trees, and shrubs, vines, products, excepting fruit pits, seeds of fruit and ornamental trees and shrubs field, vesetable and flower seeds, bedding plants and roots and stone or auarry products, shall not be moved interstate from any of the states quarantined. In Connecticut the following towns are designated as gypsy moth infested area: Bastford, Chaplin, Ccotland, Can- Griswold, Preston, Norwich, ard and North Stonington. v provides that any person who shall violate any of the provisions' of the act shall be punished by a fine not exceeding $500 or by imprisonment not exceeding one year or by both. STORRS COLLEGE EXPERT VISITS LONG ISLAND POTATO FIiELDS B. W. Ellis, county agent leader, of the Co cticut Agricultural col- l(*“e at Sto and L . Bevan, county nt ¢f the Fairfiel w1 have retur inspecti county farm from a visit of n of poptato fields in River- ras made and between chops grown ne, Vermont, New Hampshirt seed noted. Sent Bulletin' Western Paper. The Bulletin is in receipt of The Belle Fourche Bee, # weekly paper published in Belle Fourche South Dakota. The paper was sent to the Bulletin by Wil- liam H. Dawley who is touring the west. The paper contains an interesting ac- count of the Tri State Round-up, an an- nual event that affords the westerners many thrills. H Battalion Commissioned Staff, Sergeant major First Battalion, I Thurston Pendleton, New London. Sergeant major Second’ Battalion, H. ‘W. House, Norwich. Mrs. A. Givens of 44 Pliny Street, Ha ford, Tells a Story That Wil Sur- prise a Skeptic of How CINOT Built Her Up and Made Her Well, The many people who suffered witk the “Flu” last winter and the winter before and who have not regained their health will be interested in this story of Mrs. Givens, who says:— “Last winter I suffered a severe at- tack of the 'Flu’ which left me a par- |tial invalid. 1 was weak and nervous and suffered pain throughout my body. I could not raise my left arm* and left knee was painful and partially stiff. I decided to give CINOT a trial and am glad 1 did as the very first bot- tle relieved me wonderfully and after the second 1 began to mend fast and.] have now taken four bottles and cannot recognize any of my former symptoms, and 1 heartily endorse CINOT for re- turning that priceless boon, my health.” CINOT is being demonstrated i Norwich by an expert at the H. M Lerou Drug Store, 298 Main St. it is also for sale in Layville by W. E. La- Belle; in Mystic by the Wheeler's Drug Store; in Greeneville Station, Norwich, by Pitcher & Service; in Taftville by The Taftville Pharmacy; in Jewet City by Chas. R. Carey: in Central Village by H. Elmer Lewis; in Plainfield 4 The, Mercier Pharmacy; in Baltic by The Baltic Pharmacy; in Mookup by J. W. Tuckerman; in Danielson by Bui roughs’ Pharmacy; in Putnam by Jas, F. Donahue, and can be obtained at ali first class druggists —_— - MAINE AUTO PLOUGHS THROUGH SUMMER BOUSE People who' traveled from New Haven to this city on Sunday afternoon stated that just outside of Branford a large au- tomobile bearing 2 Maine state iicense, had left the road and ploughed through a summer house at the side of the road and buried its nose in an embankment. The summer house was made of cedar posts and railing with a heavy board roof. The car had taken out ail the un- derpining and all that remained intact was the roof. Southington—Miss Gertrude H. Nich- ols of Southington, a member of the sen« for class at Meriden High school thix vear has been awarded a prize of $10 for an essay on Keeping Children in School in the Elementary Grades. The prize was offered by the Consumers’' League of Con- necticut. Doctors Recommend Bon-Opto for the Eyes Physicians and eye specialists scribe Bon-Opto as asafe home remp::- -in the treatment of eye troubles udw lt.rengthen eyesight. Soldlmdermnq refund guarantee by all druggists. ' THE JAMES F. COSGROVE COMPANY Our Annual Mid-Summer Sale of Boots, Shoes, 0xfords, Pumps AND ALL KINDS OF FOOTWEAR, STARTS TUESDAY, JULY 20th, and will give the people of Norwich an exceptlonal apportunity to Ladies’ Brown Kid, Black Kid and Calf Boots, Military and Louis Heels, | $3.95 | $4.45 | $5.95 | $6.45 | $7.95 | LADIES’ TWO-TONE BOOTS, IN MODE KID, GRAY SUEDE AND GRAY KID purchase Shoes at greatly reduced prices during the next two weeks. all sizes, 215 to 8 | $4.95 | $5.95 | $6.45 | $7.45 | $7.95 | LADIES’ BLACK KID AND PATENT LEATHER O XFORDS AND TWO-EYELET TIES | $3.75 | $4.85 | $5.95 | $6.45 | $7.45 | LADIES’ TAN Klfi AND CALF OXFORDS, MILI TARY AND CUBAN HEELS 1 $4.95 | $5.95 | $6.95 | $7.85 | $8.95 | LADIES’ PATENT LEATHER AND BLACK KID PUMPS | $3.95 | $4.95 | $5.45 | $5.95 | $6.85 | LADIES’ HOUSE SHOES AND COMFORT OXFO RDS AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES All our Misses’ and Children’s Stra p Sandals, Play Oxfords, Button and Lace Boots at Deep Cut Prices. $2 $2 45 45 MEN’S BROWN AND BLACK CALF OXFORDS | $6.45 | $7.45 | $7.95 | $8.45 | $8.95 | MEN’S BROWN AND GUN METAL CALF SHOES | $3.95 | $4.95 | $5.95 | $6.45 | $7.45 | LITTLE GENTS’, BOYS’ AND YOUTHS’ SHOES $2.95 | $3.25 Men’s Brown and Black Calf Shoes, the Well-Known Walk-Over Make. | $7.95 | $8.25 | $8.95 | $9.85 | $10.45 | ¥ NN B b ot 2 Ny ool clisd, | $3.95 0] MEN’S AND BOYS’ SCOUT SHOES $2.95 Every Pair of Shoes In Our Store at Reduced Prices. | $3.45 $3.95 ¢ oo e ' : Not just a few pairs picked out for a sale, but our entire stock of reliable makes of both ngh and Low Shoes are included in this sa;le. Make your purchasec during this sale and you will realize a big saving in your shoe bills. THE JAMES F. COSGROVE CO. 206 Main Street, Franklin §