Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 30, 1920, Page 12

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAT FAIE TOMOREOW PRE! FULL ASSOCIATER §S DESPATCHES ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine @he Briietin. Norwich, Friday, July 30, 1920. THE WEATHER Winds Off Atlantic Coast North of Sandy Hook—Moderate ~to fresh southwest, fair except probably showers north of lattitudé 43. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Moderate variable winds off Capes and moderate to fre southwest winds to northward, fair weather. Conditions and General Forecast: There is a moderate disturbance over ern Ontario with a slow eastward movement. Temperatures are generally higher and somewhat above the seasonal average, There will be showers Friday in north- gland, Elsewhere east of the Mississippi River fair weather will prd- vail Friday and Saturday. Tablets of Aspil proved saAe age” which . to rel There will be o temperature changes Earache, Neura! of consequence. _Colds and Pain. Handy Forecase e M Southern New England: Partly sell larger cloudy Friday, Saturday fair. _Little change in_temperafure. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from The Bulletin’s observations, show the changes metric changes Thursday: TAFTVILLE Ther. Bar. Lafleur, Joseph Benoit, Albert d John Paradis left here in Mr.| 7 2. .m. S0 300 for Canada. visiting the |12 m. - e ] vi i the pr of Que- 9, lowest 60. * Comparisons Thursday: Highest D. Beauregard, the village mil gone on a business trip to Hart- Partly Predictions for acei- was a an Fair, some MOON AND TIDES. New Pime.) Il High || Moon h water it is 1 d by flood tide. | ancis’ nos- | n was per- | rien. Several was injured in FRE CKLES Don't Hids Them With a Veil; Re- ped to Paris in temperature and the bam-[ [be ready for occupancy when the college | will of the late Morton F. [ Howard C. Cummings of, this city, a' laborer, who was thrown from a trolley car on' June 3, 1920, at a curve on the line in Taftville, has brought suit against the Connecticut company for $25,000 da: ages for the injuries he received by rea- son of the accident. The suit is return- able before the superior court on the first Tuesday in September, papers having been filed Thursday at the office of Judge George E. Parsons, clerk of the court. Cummings was thrown from the rear platform of the car by a sudden lurch, it is claimed; at the curve just north of the weave sheds of the Ponemah mills, He landed on the ground and against a | telephone pole, sustaining a fracture of the skull, injuries to his left shoulder and spine, with internal injuries, with shock to his system, and as a'result of his in- juries and shock has been unable to work at his employment as a laborer, at which | he earned $4.95 per day, and he claim: he will be permanently disabled from do- ing any hard physical labor and hereafter | earning a livelihood. In the complaint in the suit the trolley company is charged with negligence by Teason of the defective and dangerous condition of the rails and roadbed at the SUES TROLLEY CO. FOR $25,000 place of the accident, in failing to prop- erly construct and maintain the tracks and roadbed, in failing to keep the wheel trucks and appliances of the car in good and safe condition, in failing to keey closed the rear-door on the east side of the car, and in operating the car at a dangerous rate of speed at. this point. ‘Shields & Shields are attorneys for Mr. Cummings and attachments have been made against bank accounts of the trol- ley company ip the Thames National bank of Norwich arffi the Second National bank of New Haven. Suit for divorce and for alimony has been brought in the superior court by Elizabeth Westcott Green of Norwich against Frank E. Green of Ledyard, to whom she was married on the 24th of Anril this year. In asking alimony she slieges that her husband is worth $30,000 ana she brings the divorce suit on the grounds of intolerable cruelty since the day of their wedding.. She asks to have her name changed to Elizabeth Westcott. The papers in the case were drawn by Judge John H. Barnes and were filed on Thursday, an attachment having been made’on a 100-acre farm ' in = Ledyard owned by Mr. Green. COLLEGE'S NEW DORMITORY TO BE READY THIS FALL Branford House, the new dormitory at Connecticut college at New London, will opens in September. It is similar in style one houses, though longer, and is built to students. The main recep- ion room on the first floor is supplement- ed by a smaller room, suited to the same purposes, while on the second floor a liv- ing room of good size will afford accom- modation for house meetings and will serve general needs of an informal nature. Dranford House was started about a go. The building of this new dor- ory was made possible by the gift of 250,000 bequeathed to the colleze by the Plant. = The takes its name from the town of nford, this state, where Mr. Plant was STATE DOES GOOD WORK IN HELPING THE The work of the year of the b education of the blind was revi In the report of the sccretary, Stetson K. Ryan, read at the annual this_week at the office of the governor t ®e capitol. . The report said that a new and hopeful viewpoint come in work for the blind. It is as if the eyes of ‘the seeing people had been opened and they had .been permitted to survey more nearly as he is. The work of the one who is without evesight, the board and growth of the work is showiin the following BLIND of whom were adults, who hav educational advantages from t the past year. This is a larger number than in any one previous vear. The e was said ‘4 last year's report. At the school for the blind ‘the registra- In’ architecture, Branford follows the Tudor lines, siowing the peaked roof and arched doorways of that period. But, | n transporta , the leaded windows are la, ouse is finished in a gray plastering and is ion room is the Tudor fireplac ich together with a hea and straight-bac! carved chairs of the restoration give the room a distinctly E sphere. The color scheme, ca deep upholstered chairs, and ! ental rugs, as well as the printed linens hung at windows, are old blue Branford has two d Blackstone in ng ) atmo- | old Ori: the possession 'mr]§ 1of trades 17. sehod tion reached 51, and .at the department At the nursery at n there were mix who were ugh to be accepted @5 pupils state, although more than a dozen o, ren were cared for who we: reeable to the state. Six pup| entered at Perkins institution ertown, Mass. One pupil was a it at Trinity college for part of tie r, another was entered at a business in ven a course at a t One pupil was taught i stu- in New York. his home. We be eve that the work for the bl for @ higher degree of = ization, as ‘state boards sions come to study individua carefully.* The day when nd people must be chair eane makers or broom malys VACATION FOR WOMEN AND LADIES’ SILK DRESSES Worth $12.97 NOW $7.97 Ladies’ Coats, worth $24.97— NOWE x50 0000 0 0812197, Ladies’ Linen and Voile Dresses, worth $12.97—NOW . ..... $5.97 Ladies’ Gingham Dresses, worth $4.97—NOW ............ $297 Ladies’ Silk and Plaid Skirts, worth $5.97—NOW ..... ...... $3.97 Ladies’ Voile Waists, worth $2.47— Ladies’ Colored Organdie Waists, worth $4.97—NOW ....... $2.97 Ladies’ Slip-On Sweaters, worth $4.97—NOW ............ $297 Ladies’ Smocks, white and colors, worth $4.97—NOW ....... $2.97 Strictly withont free alkali, which harms a delicate skin. Each cake of Laco outlasts 2 cakes of ordinary soap. Economical, Beneficial, Cleansing. Comes in foil package. TRY A 3.CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOO0D, BRACKETT COMPAKY, BOSTON IMPORTERS Ladi Ladi Ladi -OVERLAND “4” July 27, 1920. TO ALL DEALERS :— We are in rec=ipt of the fol-| 8 lowing wrire from Toledo, date July 26th. “Trans-continental car ar- i rived in San Francisco, 7:05 A. i M., Monday, 3442 miles, aver- K age speed 19.2 milss per hour. | § 120”2 gallons gasolinz aver- f age 27.2 miles per gallon. Car | Boys’ Wash Suits, worth $3.00— in splendid condition in spite; NOW .. of great road difficulties en-|8 Cpjldren’s Bloomer Dresses, worth [ countered.” $3:97—NOW-:. . nihio i S1.97 | The above fer your i"f‘"": Children’s Rompers, worth $1.47— maticen. NOW - cilisis Very Truly Yours, Willys-Overland, Inc. This run was made with 25 different drivers «and dealers. The car was| driven day and night, continuously, and ; encountered some very bad going. The | car was a regular stock car, and is/| what any owrer of an Overland “4” Chil $1.97 Chil 97c NORWICH WILLIMANTIC MMcCormick Co. SPECIAL Worth 5407, .- 9197 Biggér—BetterTCheaper Than Ever NEEDS CHILDREN \ BATHING SUITS $1.97 UP es’ Crepe and Soisette Blouses, ~worth $1.97—NOW.......... 97 es’ and Children’s Jersey Bloom- ers, worth 77c—NOW........ 47c es’ Rubber Top Corsets, worth $3.00—NOW ............ $1.97 Ladies’ Pink Camisoles, worth 97c— Ladies’ Silk Hose, (seconds), worth TaCC=NOW 5 R A3 Ladies’ Jersey Ribbed Vests, worth 47c—NGOW .. Ladies’ Silk Hose, (seconds), worth $1.47—NOW . ........0.... Tlc Ladies’ Bungalow Aprons, worth Suit Cases and Traveling Bags at Low Prices dren’s Wash Hats, NOW 1.5 worth $2.97— dren’s Waist Union Suits, worth TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES AND SAVE MONEY THE PASNIK CO. Sell For Less DANIELSON Ladies’ and Chlldren s $1.24 Children’s Play Overalls, worth STHT=NOWT. 15 LS. o Be The Frisbi i have been out less than one e aad wife who arrived in |six mess attendants. cians who It :J:\;:kki N et ramiiante. | Daeaecrvice ani re) copesially deulrerl‘vcar Upon re-enlistment they will re- The deceased was a salesman for ~ a[and enlistments are open in all the!ceive a bonus of four months pay and been held a_prisoner ¢ Crfa, M move em With Othine—Double d of endeavor which the ¢ enter is being ‘e cretonng 1 The roor nging: s are mostly singlé, gurnished | | with low bureaus and table desks COMMISSION DISCUSS LICENSE REFUNDS | one county commissioners, rep- | COUNTY ence of this in our work i ticut in the larger number which we have entered pup t year two of our pupils were special training at in the use of the .d of 00ls made the past vear. There ha 2 manufacturing city Cornecticut in which one or m is in, now astern large fish concern that had done busi- |abeve named ratings for mess in this section. Mr. Marsh’s injur- jes consisted of fractured fenner, inter- nal hemorrhages and shock. ered blind. The board communi-; with every hospial in the state ed four persons who had lost as a result of this poison. of these men is now at thé trades ment, and the opportunities which | out in the papers withi All men enlisting will CRUISE TO FAR EAST cruiting station, 4 emeelves that their case is|reys, Fox and Overton. & et Biad .ondon, Conn. . that they welcome the Office| 3fen are wanted in of this board. named rating for the ships making this hope the followi AN men who enlist can have the choice | of any of the above named ships. infrmation on this subject will be given |$: a short time. be Bank street, this cruise. | thirty days leave. is $28.70 per week and the More | 40, Don't let this 1By you. sent to New TRO - The minimum pay that can be recetved ‘miximum pportunity get If you want a shore job with | the best of pay, tuis is the one that you 7 T C i One wa ined in Boston and th & r have % Philadelphia and be assigned to their [have been looking for. Further infor- iy :1:.(1“(\ ;]1\ (f;\:)l;l(;z: of C ofmecnculté:,l‘ La‘ ?;isl;;i’:s dm?m mn”n’tfml pal uih"“{é‘ ‘l‘\‘nes x‘;feu l:ui\s«. lxi usii BY SIX U. S. DESTROYERS | ships there where the start for the f;lvr\mr;"‘mn v:nl}l‘)e fi:i-mi-‘.i«c::x!;n::'t:z‘gn::fi T, 1913. She is periodical meeting of the County | former, a young woman ing to find persons who have lost Word has been received at the navy |ecast will bg? n_ume as soon ads m'erhcre“‘:‘ca‘;:fikaflrwe \'e“y P iy Richard Mansfield, association of Connecti- | re a position as dictaph r sight slow to adjust themselves to | recruiting station, New London, that i | for destroyers are rpcitited T e went to Ocean Beach for a| A5S Dottt Swlt S his s nee cunt new conditions. They frequently ! cruise would be made to the far cast on | W _excollent opportunity for ex-service| ..o . oSt SR a0 ends 0 they adjourn- : spend money and time in trying kthe followig named destrovers as soon [men to see na, Japan an g e mispsap allite openingfemployment St JIaes in the hope of secur- |as crews could be recruited for them: |countries of the cast. Further informa- G s o e e is not until they have!U. S. S. Brooks, Kane, Gilmer, Humph- [tion may be obtained at the navy re i tories are not employing some biind or gt 3 e ittt Fad Navy Dodd: i RSl L D el W T By :w'mfl" Body Taken fo West Glomeester. | oit boatswains mates second class, six| Word has been recelved at the Navy | OS Brnt cdatiie o .f;‘f:‘“,n"‘;,’;'eeg;,‘;m;";j ecurs | The. body of Henmry Warren Mareh, |coxswains, twelve gunners mates (ord- | zcoruiting Station, New London, Jhat HF ORTEOUS & ITCH 0 5o Tast ascthetoen) for the blind in various parts of |¥ho died at the Backus hospital Tues-|nance), forty gunners mates (torped) | band of twentyfour piccas s belbk |\ o eyeetrentranpritaryes g = 3 éen paid into them to por-|the state. It is a work, however, that |day afternoon, after being fatally ln-|six quartermasters . (signal), eightee. | ormed for publicity work in connec | |nervous people in two weeks' time in == g e R o = it to the ‘towns, the|r+s had its compensation. Nof oply [Jured when the automobile in which | quartermasters (W. G. V.), o jpnwpien i the | reecuil f‘-‘sf:l" A R Ev | |many instances, It is the chemically — — e e et | o ! s \ble tohe Was riding was struck by a train at |seamen, forty-eight seamen second ‘ngland Division. This band will have | |pure form of phosphate naturally L1 b the blind operators bgen ville s tak | at ici (gencm1) twenty-for ieadquarters in Doston and will visit the | |found in brain and nerve cells. Now R ow the only for the com-| demcnstrate their anility to do as zopd |the Dayville crossing, was taken to his|nine electricians (genc ¥ in B bt © <oty e T T E B ;8 SR mng G setaEl Ioluisk en thoee wiiE sight (ol i Gian- O AL West Gloesr . Miie. Wl felnenfling” s (adin) ftee . Sponier: | riocieles cltles I " tneir | |guarantee _of money back It mot ¥ oon keepers, is to have the towns,!yity, while not as great in many sasss, |nesday morning by Herry E. Church |mates, forty-two machinists mates, se ion to the resular pay _of .their| |EATILE L0 8 and the state repay t has an of the meeting and Frank E. has leen satisfaciory to the employer. of the firm of Church and Allen, under- | enty-two enginemen, thirty water tenc ting the band will be furnished trans- s BITRO-Phosphate. There are other “phosphates” but not D ——— oSl ; ’ i ek ] e PREY: traneling boniiasty.Sand 8 bt T iy . d over to them by the com-|Our records show hat thers are mow | Uakers. Relatives also accompanied the | ers, six blacksmiths, six boilermaker: tation_while tra rain and nerve cells. hos PROVERB—Nothing is too high for a man to reach dugk how {0 brina. ABORE T |lnre o 2 ot T e LW, six coppersmiths, sevenyt-eight -fireme sum-of $25D. per iy wiilo At head | phatvds the trus, viteliaterial mhidh repayment from the state and the county|func 4h% 2p faclories In - the state Marsh was born in Brookline, |nine yeomen, six pharmacists mate arters and $4.00, per da but he must climb with care and confidence. is a problem that the commissioners are | o'y 1o Cotvco “ang even three, hiiwg | M2ss. on Sept. 29, 1863, the son of |three commissary stewards, six ship # road. This is an_excellent onuor- 5 onted_with. employes, and three factory . oficials |Fred A. and Mary Woodbury Marsh. He |cooks, six officers cooks or stewards, a ity for enfistment of E o Walter of New Haven presided |,y “talkea with the secretary about = i 1500 Yards of Printed Chiffon Voile TR L o U This offering represents a purchaée of fresh, new goods from a manufacturer, at a big reduction from the regular price. {| Think of it! Only 58¢ a yard for Voile that would sell regularly at 89c a yard. All This Season’s Goods ! All Attractive Patterns ! v In the lot is a wide variety of floral and conventional patterns, in many color- ings, with light, medium and dark grounds. All at 58¢c a Yard Regular Price 89c NOTE—Although the quantity is large—1500 yards — 58¢| | tobacco products and small articles. The {into the post office partition, ew London County—George H. Erad- ford, Montville; Charles H. Smith, Gro- ton; George E. Fellows, Norwich. Hartford County—REdwin W. Schultz, New Britain; Junius Z Douglass, Bristol ; Andrew Steele, East Windsor. New Haven.County—Frederick L. Gay- lord, Ansonia; Jacob D. Walter, Cheshire ; Frank E. Ballard, Bridgeport. Windham County—E. Herbert Corttis, Thompson ; John A. Dady, Putnam; Ur- cele Lafrance, Plainfield. itchfield County—Asahel W. Mitchell, Woodbury. Middlesex County—William H. Smith, 014 Saybrook; Charles E. Bacon, Middle. town; George B. French, Essex. Tolland_County—Rufus F. Verpon ; George Siswick, Stafford. BURGLARS AT POQUONNOC GET SMALL PLUNDER The general store of J. S. Fletcher & Co, in Poquonnoc, was broken into Wed- nesday night and about 5§1 taken in change from the postoffice funds and $5 from two cash tills; two pairs of shoes two pairs of 'khaki trousers, four jack- knives and a miscellaneous assortment of Leonard, safe was untouched, which the police be- lieve indicates the amateur nature of the jobs A bicycle was stolen from A. ¥ Miner in that neighborhood, Wednesd: Employes at the store going to work Thursday morning found a ragged hole about five inches in diameter in the glass of the front door mear to the lock. while within on the floor was a large stone covered in a piece of cloth, with which the glass was evidently smashed. A side window of the store, which opens was also broken, through which the robbers had gained access to the postoffice. ORDER FOR ADDRESSES 'ON PARCEL POST MATTER The following order has been issued by the Post Office department, and has Dbeen received by Postmaster John P. Murphy, which will interest all patrons using the parcel post. “Postmasters shall require mailers who present automobile tires, handbags, ma- chinery and machine parts, suit cases or the like, addressed by tag, only, also to write the names and addresses of both sender and addressee on the article it- the feasibility of starting a department wood alcohol, Some was sent into this state. deaths resulted and some were Great Rejowmg by| ; . S sl e B W Rheumatic Cripples 40 Inches Wide, at a Yard || 5 Chen e | il Ve Cas sl Al or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing To Pay. If you want relief in two days, swift, gratilying relief, take one teaspoonful of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve the uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that vou will be free from _rheumatism, et a 75 cent bottle of Rheuma from your druggist today. Rheumatism s & powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and mus- cles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheu- ma is the enemy of rheumatism (no matter what form)—an enemy that must conquer it every time or your money will be refunded. Rheuma contains no narcotics. absclutely harmiess, reliable because it is the onc remedy | that has relieved the agonizing p ins of rheumatism sufferers who tho; Rothing would give relief. It thoud do as much for you—lit seldom fails. | Lee & Osgood Co. will gladly supply sou on the no-cure-no-pay plan. New London (Norwnch) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. Excellent ser- vice througout. Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard and thoroughly | i Of Clothes and ters Store in response to this Remarkable Offer. created such a stir. i 4 | rd of Bridgeport was secretary. The 2 ¥ i - i NOW ON SALE F| iwo most important matters discussed | 'lhlelz fac(ml':' :here only the blind Fassl ¢} Bl refunding of liquor license mon- | WOUld be employed. id the applications for renewals of | Early in the calendar year, liquor. | Those in attendance were: | which had been manufactured from A Sale That Breaks Down The High Gost Shoes All kinds of keen and alert buyers are flocking to the Brooklyn Outfit- Never in the history _of Retail Clothes and Shoe Merchandising in Norwich has a special offer Visit our store today whether you need Clothes or Shoes now or not, and see for yourself why hundreds of men and women are telling their friends about this remarkable opportunity. ROOKLYN OUTFITTERS self and, where practicable, to include Time, 1 p. m. Daylight Sav- the same add; separate slip in- SETEE . m. we recommend an early selection as many patterns will ||ciosea withia the parcel. o[l VR, ity “THE STORE THAT SATISFIES” be sold out quickly. (Wash Goods Department, Down Stairs) Parcels. addressed by tag only shall not be accepted for either insurance or collection, on delivery. Closing with a baseball game on the Hospital field, there was a full program rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND of athletic events at the state hospital for the insane at Middletown - at" the an- nual feld day Wednesday. STEAMSHIP- C0. ‘ 10 NEW YORK 266-270 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN.