Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1920, Page 7

Edward Seott, Scott, jured by being strusk by an automobi:e, when at Weduetequock at 5:30 Friday afternoon. The boy hid ien riding on 14, son of Pawcatuck was serivusiy WESTERLY of Willism in- Maxson, charged by Will Luth, de; uty commissioner of inlanl fisheric V'th having short lobs'eS in ais ypo=- session, was disposed of at Friday sion of the Third distrist eourt in ° a motor truck and when Weguetsquock |[erly. Judge Oliver H. was reached he got oif the trucik mn-|ing. One week ago vy re; tending to go swimm'nz. He stenped|alsence of the complaiing oiffcer. ik from the rear! of the tinsk diresly ‘n|case was continued aad Mir. Maxson res frent of a touring car co:ang in the op-|leased on his bown reco; Mr. posite direction. He was his with such|Tauih was not in court Friday, but Mr force by the right hyd sid2 lamp of |Maxson told the court ‘hat he had leen the touring car, also ¥ the mudgus1d Summoned to appear beig.e the board of tha mu aid was given him. the t the lantern was smasucd dguard bent. of Dr. Scanlon femparary Later Rhode Island hospiial iz the jance of the Westerly Saai‘ary cerws. The Scott boy sustaiaed a comminut- a frasture of both bones of the left I8z, » cut six inches long on the in the face and a severe cit in the hond. It is believed the boy’s h:ad s injared ed fracture of the right leg, left forearm, internally also. The touring eéar bore Massachusatts rep ratéd by Prescott Chase of New Bed- A yotnger sister of the Scutt boy an au‘omobile ahsut weeks ago but was not serisusly ju- ford. was run over 3 The continued complaint istry number 161,241, and was o by ed. of id the The boy was taken 'c the offic eof Dr. Hilla.d and with the treztment Je was taken 1o amba- a cut Jubu inland fisheries commussioy at the same time he was ordered to appear in court. He decided to report ‘n court and had so notified the commissinner. The reading of the compiaint aguinst Maxson was waived. ife declared that e was not guilty, but tn313ec he wouui plead guilty, as he could not afford .to lose so much time in court aticndance. He said he was $5 out Ry b in court on Friday of last week, and that he would lose from $8 to $10 by being at the present session. Judge Williams advised him not to plead guilty iypless he considered himself guilty. Shouid he “linsist on'the plea of guilty the case would be disposed of forthwith and the plea of not guilty was entered he could have further continuance by fur- nishing bond for his appearance. Mr. Kenyon confessed he had short Jobsters in his possesion, but he did not know it until the deputy commisioner Ki-M0IDS (GRANULES) Eor INDIGESTION Dissolve instantly tongu. a hot umald: d; crush. or ‘water—] not have to QUICK RELIEF! " ALSO IN TABLET FORM FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THEM. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT’'S EMULSION 1 eame alongside and found .them in the bottom of his boat. He was engaged in hauling his lobster pots, and placed the large lobsters in his boat and three that he knew to be undersized over- board. Had he stopped to measure the smaller lobsters he would have drifted off quite a distance and would have if- ficulty rowing back against a strong head tide. 2 When the deputy commissioner came alongside and asked to see his lobsters, he emptied thern from the container in- to the cockpit of the commissigner's boat. It was then discovered that three short lobsters had crowled beneath the|" He did not know they were had the time container, in the boat, and when he to make measurements he surely would| have thrown the shorts overboard. He declared he was not a dealer in short | |iobsters. He saw the commissioner's Arm Chair. THE COMFORT OF AN OVERSTUFFED CHAIR Of all the things in his home that the average man prizes most, it is his soft, always inviting and comfortable And with a Hassock nearby on which to place his weary limbs, his comfort is complete. We have a complete array of Comfort Chairs covered with Tapestry, in attractive designs or in different shades of Leather. Hassocks come in Denim and we will cover them to match any chair purchased now or which you may already have. HOURIGAN BROS. 62-66 MAIN STREET, NORWICH FINN'S BLOCK, JEWETT CITY boat when it was a hfle distant, saw the commisioner overhaul'rg lobstermen and if he had knowledge at that time that he had short lobstets, he would surely havé thrown thém overboard be- fore the commissiofier came alongside his boat. : : Judge Williams declared that under the reading of the statute, the accused was guilty of having three short lob- sters in his possesBidh, thérefore thé court would accept thé plea of guilty. The pénalty a prescribed by law was a fine of $5 for eath lobster. He thérefore imposed a fine of $15 and costs, “All right, judge,” said Mr. Kenyon ‘“Where do I pay?” He was directed to the clerk’s desk, Mrs. Willlam R. Main had a short automobile ride, Thursday _afternoon that would have fitted in nicely as a thrilling feature of a sensational mov- ing picture. She was operating her Ford on the Westerly-Stonington road and, when abreast of the little stere in Wequetequock a sudden gust of wind loosened her hat. In endeavoring to catch her hat, she let go of the steering ‘wheel. In an ihstant the automobile Wwhisked about and the tire of one of the front wheels was ripped off. The au- tomobile sped on, jumped over the rails of the trolley track whiéh are their height above the traveled surface of the highway, went down a steep embank- ment, struck a boat that Was hauléd ashoré and came to a standstill on the edge of Wequetequock cove. The forward end of the automobilé was damaged. Mrs. Main was uninjured. Judge Williams held juvenila session of the Third district court Friday, im- | mediately after adjournment of the reg- ular court. Two boys.were committed to the state refofm schosl. Théey had got beyond parental control and Wwere cannected with many minor offences. They also have run away from their homes and given their parents and oth- ers considérable trouble. Of lata the have been drawing other young boys into théir wayward ways and numef- ous complaints havé been made to the police. One was taken into custody at Watch Hill and the other as he came from a moving picture show. Théy Were committed until they reach their major- ity, but are subjected to the usual re- lease, all dependent upon their future ac- tion and reformation. “Local Laconics Professor James T. Nelson, instructor in Danbury schools, the summer at Westerly, with Stephen physical who is will P. | passing spend tha aveek end Coffey, in Norwich. es Emma and Elizabeth Haden of y Cily are visiting their _sister, Mrs. Harold C. Babcock at Pleasant iew. V William D. Kenneth, Jers of New York, | relatives. | Nicilo Degnene is due to answer to the charge of the theft of Albertus R. Maxson, more than & year ago, at the session of the Stonington town court this (Saturday) morning. Fourth compamy outing and clam- bake, at Brightman’'s Pond Sunday. Tag Day realized |-$1585.90 for the Westerly Nurse association. Charles P. Cottrell, Jr., and Sidney and Alexander Dlake are off on a three days’ cruise in Long Island sound in the ipower boat Little Rhody. Rev. George D. Stanley officiated at jthe marriage Thursday afternioon of Mary Léwis Browning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Browning and Oscar S. Piner, of Norfolk, Va. They will make their home in Norfolk. Mr. Piner serv- ed in the navy during the world war. The bride is a graduate of Hopkinten High school and Néw London Vocational school. The member of the carpenters’ union will have annual outing at Barnes Point,, Brightman's Pond today. The funeral of Mrs. Margaret E. Don- ovan was held Friday with a requiem high mass in the Church of the Im- macplate Conception, Rev. Father St. Martin celebrant. Burial was in St Michael's cemetery. The bearers were James Claney, Michaél Curtin, Peter ‘Ginn, Edward Howland, Thomas Mur- ray and George Dunn. Howard Barber, son of Captain James A. Barber, and brother of J. Fred Bar- ber, was reported in -y critical condition in a New Haveg hospital, 1#iday, hav- ing been struck by an automobile. The White Rock and Bradfords are scheduled for a game of baseball at Bradford this (Saturday) aftérnoon. ESFL The August Shirt Sale STILL GOES LOOK AT THESE PRICES $2.50. SHIRTS 4, i< s P27STSHIRAS I S0, $3.00 $HIRTS ©...,.... $3.50 YORKE SHIRTS Reduced 20 Per Boys’ Shirts at Sale Prices . H | I ii’” I ! l ! SALE PRICE $1.79 . SALE PRICE $2.39 . SALE PRICE $2.59 .SALE PRICE $2.95 $2.50 OUTING SHIRTS. .SALE PRICE $2.15 $2.00 OUTING SHIRTS. .SALE PRICE $1.65 “Yorke” and “De Luxe” Shirts formerly of Westerly, Is jhere visiting; What t6‘ Uié and Avoid On Faces that Perspire Skin, to be healthy, must breathe. It -fiw must perspire—must expel, through pores, its share of the body's waste material. Certain creams and powders clog the pores, interfering both with elimination and breathing, especially dur- ing the heated period. If more wornen understood this, there would be fewer self-ruined complexions. If they would use ordinary mercolized wax instead of cosmetics they would have healthy com- plexions. This remarkable substance actually absorbs a bad skin, also ‘un- clogging the pores. Result: The fresher, younger under-skin, is permitted to breathe and to show itself. The exquisite new complexion gradually peeps out. one free from any appearance of artificiality. Obtain an ounce of mercolized wax from your druggist and try it. Apply nightly like cold cream for a week or two, wash- ! ing it off mo: g8. To remove wrinkles, ously effective treatment, which also acts naturally and harmlessiy: Dissolve an ounce of powdered saxolite in a half pint witch hazel and use as a wash lotion. The Sunday game at Bradford will be with Shannéek. White Rock will play Stonington at White Rock Sunday. The Broad Street Christlan church will unite with Calvary Baptist church in the Sunday morning service Rev. C. Hfi Von Glahn will preach. Rev. R. W. Ferguson of Rockville, Conn., will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, pastor of the First Baptist church, now in vacation, will supply the pulpit of the Pawcatuck Seventh Day Baptist church Saturda Rev. Joseph L. Peacock of Shaw Uni- vérsity, Raleigh, N. C., will eonduct ser- vices ‘Sunday evening in Clarksville Union church. CENTRAL VILLAGE Rev. Mary Macomber was in Danielson Friday to officiate at the funeral of Mrs. Sophoronia Tanner, who died at the home of her niece, Mrs. Cyrus Batty, having made her home here the past three years. For several months she had been blind and deaf: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ames and d ters, Thara, Dorothy and Hazel, nam were recent callers at Mrs. Dean'’s. George Winsor, Jr., of Fall River, Mass., has been spending a few days at his home. Miss Rose E. Seguin has been several days at the home of he Mrs. Frank Thayer, in Put Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Dixon and chil dren have returned after several wec visit in ‘Maine: with' relatives. Mrs. Edward Gallagher and daughters, Mary an@ Gertrude, bave gome to Oak land Beach, R. I, for two weeks' Mr. Gallagher will spend the weel ends with his family. Miss Dorothea Gardner has rewurnea to her duties as nurse at Back: Norwich.. She has been” spending five days at the home of her father, Dr. James L. Gardner. H ‘Waldo Tillinghast has returned from a visit in Stonington at the summer of Sprague Gallup of Moosup. Mrs. John E. Vaughn of Norwich has beéen visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Simmons. Benjamin Broadhead moved to Maple- ville, R. I, Monday. He will be a de- signer in a woolen mill. Wiibert who moved from hefe to Brooklyn about a year ago, will return here; the family will be gladly welcomed back. Miss Mary J. Lee has been v Fgank C. Whiting’s in Jewett C WORTH . -Specialty Shop DOLLAR DAY SPEGIL TODAY ONLY Reduction On All Qur Dresses, Including Our Advance Fall Models FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ‘CHARMEUSE SATIN DRESSES, DRAPED, PLEATED AND EF- FECTIVELY TRIMMED WITH LACE AND EMBROIDERY — ALSO TAFFETA, BEADED GEORGETTE, MINUNETTE, TRICOTINE, PdIRET TWILL AND WOOL JERSEY $18.90 = JUST WHAT YOU WANT, AT THE PRICE YOU WANT TO PAY. 3 here's a marvel- DO NOT FAIL TO TAKE AD- VANTAGE OF THIS UNUSUAL . OPPORTUNITY. al, Mastér Francis Gallagher was land Beach Saturday. év. Mary Macomber returned Tue at Oak- has been spending several days at Miss £ Elizabeth Barber's cottage. 74 M ° t t 2 ain Stree Phone 715 Norwich EAST KILLINGLY Mr. and Mrs. George Pringle and let- tle son, Andrew were week end guests of Mr. Pringle’s parents at: Foster Cen- ter, R. L Large number of berry pickers e still visiting the berry pastures of Wil- liam Mathews. Farmgrs who haven't finished haying Ty e ¥ are anxiously waiting for the sun to|understond it struck in several other Lynn, Mass. company. shllne[.' Tt : places around here. | Mrs Thomas Batés rerains fll &t hér| George Pacques and Harry Batter ARG e i F‘_"“-,;;fl";i:m;'y;'g‘n!';; Miss Bthel Larkin who has been il home here. spent the weeky:nd wih friends at éntéred the Aseptic Products mill three|iS recovering. Miss Ethel Roth has'eritered the em-|Centerville and Sand Point, R. L timés, but doing litfle damage. We | Richard Knapp is visiting relatives in|ploy of the Davis and Brown Woolen‘zeonemh aTe,0 L ON Cent. | You Never Bought Such Bargains! WE ARE CLEARING OUT THE BALANCE OF OUR STOCK AND HAVE SET FINAL PRICES THAT MAKES THIS SALE A MONEY- SAVING EVENT, GIVING YOU THE CHANCE TO PROVIDE FOR BOTH PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS. ) S $1. Women’s High White Shoes— $4.00 and $5.00 values. ... .... Women’s Black Shoes— * Notallisizes ©. - .. ... ... Genuine Washable Kid Shoes, $5.00 and $6.00 Shoes . . ...... Children’s Shoes, Buckskin, BlackandbroWn Women’s Black Kid Oxfords, $4 and $5 grade, military heels $1.00 - ~ 35c Men’s Socks— $1.95 Zpairsfor....-..............$1~ R e $1.00 Boys’ Blouses— THE GREATEST PRICE REDUCTIONS FOR DOLLAR DAY, ON MEN'S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS AND SHOES. Men’s Overall Coats— $1 $1. BROOKLYN OUTFITTERS Dark colors .............-. Men’s Underwear— | “The Store That Satisfies” 266-270 MAIN STREET, NORWICH