Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1920, Page 12

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 78, 1320 JUDGE HEARS INJUNCTION ARGUMENTS —— [ Judge George E. Hinman sat in the buperior court here Friday for a hear- Ing on the application of the operators sf public service cars for an injunction o restrain the ity of Norwich from >utting into force the new traffic regu- lations on public service cars, After hearing some testimony, the ludge suggested to Attorneys Frank L. McGuire and. T. J. Kelly for the jitney- men and Cofporation Counsel Edwin W. Higgins that he wanted to hear their ar- ruments on the legal points involved be- fore he listened to any more testimony 13 to the reasonableness of putting such proposed regulations 'into force. The tes- timony that had been introduced had been principally to substantiate the’ slaim of reasonablenesS. Attorney McGuire and Corporation Counsel Higgins made the arguments, louching principally upon Section 30 of the automobile laws of 1919 and whether his did not interfere with the’ power of the municipality to pass the proposed regulations. When the arguments had been con- sluded about 3.30 o'clock, Judge Hinman ook the papers and said he would ren- fer a decision just as soon as possible. Attorney S. W. Baldwin of New Ha- ven representing the Connecticut Ci was in court and conferred with the cor-| soration counsel duri Mr. s the proceedings. | Higgins was T to have Mr. Baldwin follow him in a brief argument,| | nedy and Quigley, utility. hear any more evidence that would be largely of a cumulative character. About thirty operators of public ser- vice cars were in the spectators’ seats in court, while witnesses who were present ready to be called on by the corporation counsel included Mayor H., M. Lerou, Street Commissioner Fellows, Alderman C. V. Pendieton, Superintendent Samuel Anderson of the Connecticut Company. H. H. Gallup, ad Officers John Carroll, Thomas Murphy and Daniel J. O'Neil. ROCKVILLE TO PLAY IN WILLIMANTIC AGAINST A. T. CO. ‘Willimantic, Aug. 28—This, (Satur- day) afternoon at 9:30 o'clock standard ! time Rockvife and Willimantic clasiy once more on the baseball diamond at Recreation Park when ‘“Chet” Waite brings his all-star aggregation’ her to battle with the American Thread Com- pany team in the second gume o( the series beetwen the two clubs. Manager Davies sends along his prob- able lineup as follows: Feeley or Match- ton ¢, Fuller or Bober p, Lehrmitt 1b, Scanlon 2b, Roach ss, Munn 3b. Rey- nolds 1f, Waite cf, Hunniford rf, Ken- s The Amerjcan Thread Company team |will go to bat, in the following order: Normandin 1f, Beecher 2b, Horkheimer but Mr. McGuire objected and Mr. ylmldt'Pnck“”e SEieatiod ks g hiua ot win said he would not care to make an¥| e pusiness and well known in this sec- argument against the objections of Mr. McGuire even if the court allowed him| [battle of wits between he and Coach Press)—Sweden captured the first three places in the modern Pentathlon finals today. Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Sears and Captain Harold M. Raynor, contest- ants, finjshed sixth and eighth respec- tively. B TBAPSHOOTING TOUBN’A“NT "POSTPONED RAIN Cleveland, Aug. 27—Rajn caused a postponement of the grand America handicap feature of the international trap shooting tournament here, late t>- day after only a few of the contestants had finished the one hundre dtargets. Maflr Arie, of Champaign, IIl, was lead- ¢ with a score of 97. rrogram will be ‘concluded to- morrow, weather permitting. WALNUT FB!SCO TOOK FEATURE LYENT ON GRAND CIRCUIT Poughkeersie, N. Y., Aug. 27—Walnut Frisco, with Valentine Iriving took the 2:11 teot, feature event of the Grand Circiut Getaway Day at the Hudson River Driving Park today. It was val- <ntine’s fourth victory of the meeting. Electron Dillon won the 2:15 class trot and Red Border took the last event of the day and the meeting, the 2:20 class trot. AMERICANS WIN CATCH AS CATCH CAN WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIP Antwerp, Aug. 27—The catch as catch cap wrestling championship of the Olym- the American of congested and dded fo tion conditions fr"fmz ntly aid, in their |prave to the fans that they are the bet: ss, Noel cf, McGinley ¢, Adams 1b, |pic games was won by |Hame! 3b, Smith rf, Cooney p. team with a total D.i‘g 1-2 _pomt.s Fin Waite, who is the fleld leader of the |land was second with § points. Sweden third, Switzerland fourth and England fith. tion. It will be interesting to watch the Series in Seculls Underway ichols of the locals, aside from | pryeeels, Aug. 27—In the preliminary hv other featurés the game may have, nd they promise to be many. The home team is still smarting under the { administered to them at Rock- and are confident that they can singles sculls in connetion with the Olympic - games the heat events were contested today. The winners of first places in each event alone qualified to compete in -the semi-finals. Jack Kelly of Philadelphia, the American champion, qualified in the third Beresford, of England took the first heat Eyekin, Holland, the second and Hat- field, New Zealand, the fourth. d ville r team. goodly number of rooters who made the trip to Rockville are of this opinion also. Tomorrow's doings alone will tell. It looks like a red-hot baseball argu- s : In the doubles sculls without °cox- s ik your 8eats | cwain, first heat was won by Italy, Lt L0 LS ; France took the second heat and the Sunday's game with the Providence Independents also promises to be a fast game. “Hughie” Canavan, late of the Boston Braves and Memphis of the South- ern league will twirl for the American | Thread. Canavan is a left hander and a steady man - when handling thq ather. United States the third. Rivals Reply to Hanover. In answer to Manager McDonald's let- ter, those nine pills the Hospital team handed his club last Saturday must have affected him. Now, to come down to business, the Rivals will play Hanover team the best two games out of three, the first game to take place in Hanover on is Americans 6th in Pentathlon * Antwerp, Aug. 27 (By the Associated Saturday, Sept. 11th, and the newe 26th (Sur%iay) in Baltic. = The als will use their regular lineup. Now, Manager McDonald, take it or leave it, as you sent me the first card to play the' game. The sporting- publie can YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. Pltisburgh 8, Bosfon :. n&m.&';flwmemmm‘nm-mec eoftbe “Cincinnati - 0, New. York 0. (Second game, called: darkness.) judge for themselves as far as the Mur-|end th derers’ Row goes; they must he pretty good when you signed-one up to play for Hanover. He is some good ball player even if he don't play with the Rivals. He has his reasons, and the manager of the Rivals agrees with him as far at that goes. : H. COLLINS, Manager. MILLBURY LEGION TEAM COMING TO GROSVENORDALE The game that the fans of eastern Windham county have been looking for- ward to for several weeks has at last been announced by Manager Torh Mc- Dermott of the Grosvenordale Braves. On Sunday afternoon at 3:30, daylight sav.ng time, on the North Grosvenordale grounds, the Braves will for the second time this ,season .meet e Millbury Amerjcan Legion team. is team which played at North Grosvenordale last month, was the first team to defeat the Braves on their own grounds. They did it by a score of 5 to 4, but it took twelve innings. Manager (Tom is con- vinced that his is the superior bunch of ball players, and that when everything is over on this second meeting of the teams, fe story will be different than it was early in July. In order to strengthen his team to the limit he has secured *Powers to pitch for him on Sun- day, Tunney, who has twirled some of the games for the Braves this season will be .in the box for the ex-soldiers, and will face his former team mates. Greenhaugh will be in the right garden for the locals, and Duff, who last week made the most sensational catch of the season on the Grosvenordale grounds. wili again be in the lineup. Phillips. will catch. In all other respects Man- ager Tom will play the same team that he used last week against the Boston Americans.. The Millbury -soldiers will have tne same lineup, except for pitch- er, that they had when the two teams, met before. Eddie Jansen of Providence will vmpire, and things will hum from (ie time he calls “play ball” until the last man is_ retired. to Putnam Sunday afternoon for a gan:e with the Manhasset“team. It will be ayed o~ Manhasset fleld, and is called for 3.15. A Challenge The Daredevils of Taftville challenge any team under 18 years in the eastern part of Connecticut. Call 1984. People of Eastern Connecticut WE OFFER TO THE OUR NEW 4 ¥ Jitney Christmas Vieirola Club VICTRCLA IV Yours For Qne Jitney (5 Cents) VICTROLA VI Yours For One Jitney (5 Cents) VICTROLA VIII Yours For One Jitney (5 Cents) VICTROLA IX Main St YOUR CHOICE OF 200 Victrolas will go to the first 200 people who join our new Jitney Christmas Victrola Club. S CENTS mailed to us at once will start you off, and enable you to have one of the most enjoyable Christmas gifts, and some- thing that WILL PLEASE the entire family — A “VICTROLA” — Do It Now — Today. JITNEY CHRISTMAS VICTROLA CLUB Date Date Amt. Rec. Pay. Amt. Rec. Pay. Sept. 4, 15 ST SR iR N Nov e L et Sept. 11, Nov. 13, 115 .. Sept. 18, Nov. 20, 1.25 . Sept. 25, Nov. 27, 135 Oct. 2, Dsc. 4, 145 . Oet. 16, A GO R S R o N | R | IR S R s OCLER, S CRBE . ven ot e aa s sans Dec 05 a5 s If you do not join this Club the first week, you are entitled to member- ship at any time by paying up back payments from August 30th to date FILL OUT THIS COUPON AND RETURN WITH YOUR FIRST JITNEY (5 CENTS) AT ONCE. THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY. COME IN AND SELECT YOUR FAMILY VICTROLA. VICTROLA PRICE LIST V[C']l:‘;oExmLA Charges On Deferred Payment Plan. IV.., $25.00 VICTROLA X..... $125 VICTROLA Vl.. $35.00 VICTROLA XI..... :150 VICTROLA VIII.. $50.00 VICTROLA XIV... $225 VICTROLA IX... $75.00 VICTROLA XVI... $275 T}le Stope of‘Wctar Seuzce SIIPneme VICTROLA XI Yours For One Jitney (5 Cents) _ VICTROLA XIV Yours For One Jitney (5 Cents) VICTROLA X Tre Colonials of Norwieh will come. American . League, (12 innings.) Springfleld 9, " Albany. 2. Bridgeport ‘oreester 1. Hartford 1, N!' Haven 5. Hariford 3, New Haven 4. (Second game.) ‘International League. (First game.) Reading 2. tor 4. Akron-Baltimore game called -on sccount rain. Teronto 9, Jerey Clty 4, (First. game.) Syracuse 6, Toronto 4 (Second -game.) Buffalo not schefuled, American Assectation. Miiwaukes 8, Indianapolls 1. Only games scheduled, ' GAMES TODAY. National Leagus. Boston at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at_Chicago. New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia at SL Louls. American League. Chicago at New York, Cleveiand at Philadelphia. = St," Louls at Boston. Cleveland at Philadeiphis. Easters ' Lezgus. Albany at Springfield. . - Bridgeport at Worcester. * New Haven at Hartford, Plitsfleld at Waterbuzy, GAMES SUNDAY. National League. Brooklyn at Chicago, Philadelphla at St. Loui. New York at Chicego, American Leaguo. St, Louls at New York, Cleveland -at Washington. Eattern League. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at. Albany. Worcester- at New Harven. Plitsfleld at Waterbusy. LEACUE STARDINGS National League. Brockin Cinclnnati New Yerk Pittsburgh Chicago St. Louts' . Roston .~ Philadelphia Chicago . Cieveland Pailadeiphia Eastern New Haven Bridgeport Wercoster Springteid Pittsfleld Hartferd . Albany Watcrbury CATFISH USED TO HELP IN STREET CLEANING In one of the towns of Oregon the fa- miliar catfish figures as a hardy pioneer, and a valued adjunct to the street de- partment, all because the terra cotta sewers and drains, especially those in the lower part of the town, frequently get choked. If the sewer is not broken it can be cleaned by passing a rope through it, .to be pulled backward and forward until the obstruction is:loosened and removed. The deputy superintendent of streets had a great deal of such work to look after, but at last he discovered a quick Pencil Boxes, Vacuum We supply the carpenter, VALUES FROM ayofficial duties, as in the case of this war- Get the Kind of School Supplies that Last IGOROUS children require supplies that wear well. Get their Basketball and Foot- ball equipment, Lunch Boxes, Bookstraps, “tain Pens, etc., at the Winchester Store. the housekeeper, the fisherman, the hunter, with solid worth in Hardware and Sporting Goods. You will fing it also in our School Supplies. Come in today. EATON CHASE COMPANY 129 MAIN STREET, THE WINCHESTER store SPECIAL FOR TODAY 50 Satin ANDr Taffeta BASEBALL BASEBALL SUNDAY, AUGUST 20t | SUNDAY, AUGUST e 'PLAINFIELD vs., ConnectlcutMnlls ASHLAND Vs. AT PLAINFIELD - Goodyear _ Game Called at 3 P. M. Conn. Mills Grounds WASEBAEL | - =t 3:30 St Time. Sayles Field, Baltic - ST Saturday, August 28th | Exoeptional Strong Lineups BALTIC RIVALS, vs. BASEBALL LEBANON Sunday, ‘August 28th Mxllbury American Legion BALTIC RIVALS, vs. s. GROSVENORDALE JEWETT CITY Sunday, August 29th Game Called at 3P. M. |North Grosvenordale Grounds GAME CALLED AT 3:30 sure and easy met jo He goes to the river, eziches a catfish, ties a string to its tail, drops it down a manhole into the sewer, and it at once starts for the river and forces jts way through any obstruction not as solid, as brick, dragging the string. after it. Then the deputy goes .as far down the sewer as he deems necessary and picks up the string, which he uses to. draw a wire| llhrouzh and the sewer is soon cleared. ‘ DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME BATTERIES—MILLBURY: TUNNEY AND BERGEN. GROSVENORDALE: POWERS ANE v PHILLIPS JANSEN, OF PROVIDENCE UMPIRE BASEBALL Taftville A. A. VS. - Submarine Base i At Taftville SATURDAY, AUGUST 28t Game Call=d at 3:30 P. M. (New Time) Buddhists as Jailers in Far Of Burma. It appears that the warders in Bur- mese jails are nearly always men' from the Punjab and' nore@®® India. They are large and muscular, but the ‘princi< pal reason for selecting them is that they are-not Buddhists. - The ‘Burman is sometimes employed -as a wWarder, bu. his. Buddhist education often. causes his prejudices to come in collision with his der. Aphoongyee, or Buddist priest, in-jail for' stealing, had been placed in solitary confinement for disobeying the pMson rules., His influence as a priest had_per- suaded a Burman warder to procure him some betel nuts, which, being discovered Yin his pogsession, caused his punish- ‘ment. The stone cell in which the priest was confined had a plank supported at both ends by insertion into slots in the walls. The plank served as a bed and at night the priest jumped on it again and again in order to force the ends out of the shallow sockets. The Burman sentry peeped into the aperture of the door and asked him to The convict replied that. he - was priest, and as such was forbidden sleep. on a raised bed. By this time he had got the board ‘free and to disarm the sentry's suspicions lay down upon it and feigned sleep. The sentry returned to his post, but a few hours later he wis alarmed to see the phongyee walked softly down the pass- age. He had used-the board as a lever to force out two of the bars in the. door, and had managed to squeeze himself through the aperture. The sentry, a Buddhist, was emb: rassed. - To lay viclent hands upon th¢ holy convict was out of the question; t¢ allow him to escape would hring punish ment upon himself. As the passag doors were "locked and the priest eaft for the present, the semry ventured te remonstrate with his charge on the Im propriety -of his behavior. The tramp of the relief guard war heard outside. The sentry krmelt and im plored the priets to return to his ecell The door opened upon the tableau—1 uniformed sentry in an attitude of sap: plication before a convict. The Punjabesé, who formed the relle’ guard, not being Buddhists, had no re spect for phoongyees. The convigt pries was promptly bundies into a new cell. a to Toledo Sword Factory. Tn the famous sword factory at To- ledo, in Spain, absolute secrecy surround: some of -the processes employed In the making of these celebrated blades, al though under certain conditions visitors are allowed to go through the factory, Ne one, However, is permitted to look upor the final secrets of tempering. “In the first room there may be seen § eurious large round shield fastened aganist the wall, where the last test of a finished sword is made. It is thrown against this target as an arrow s thrown from a bow. If its point is per- fect, well and good; it does mot turn s fraction of ‘the finest hair's breadth. If the blade makes an escape from this trial and it usually does, it worthy to be marked with the royal sign and the word “Artileria,” that proves that it wds made in Toledo. If the point wavers, even in a manner imperceptible to the unpracticed eye, the blade must zo back to a renewal of its fiery discipline. At oneé table'a man, working hy aMd of wax and a sharp pointed needle l'ke imn- strument, is busilv enzaged in the lef- tering of a blade. At nuother (able g an .artisan pounding with a tiny sharp edged sort of a hanmbr, warkine out a hondle pattern. There ara s-era’ hun dred emplodes in this sword factory. aad a great many of them are hnys nrder twenty, but the most Irusied workers are not often young A Bulletin Want ‘Advertisement Will Get l! Bottles, Rulers, Foun- T0O.LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—1918 Ford touring car, four new tires, new top, excellent running condition ;: price only $3 Joseph Hoch- onn. , the mechanic, the farmer, berg, 181 Main St, Willimantic, Ci Tel. 998. _au; FOR SALE—The instruments, medi- cine, books and operating chair belonging to- the late Dr. George LeCompte, Moosup Tel. 120 Moosup Div., or inquire on_ the premises. aug2id ——— NORWIC"L CONN. LOST AND FOUND. LOST OR STRAYED FROM OUR PASTURE Five Year Old De-horned Ayrshire Grade New Milch Cow, Color Yellew With White Spots on Side. August, 27, 1920. AVERY BROTHERS Norwich Town, Tel. 1002-3 FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. TO THE TRADE—We have just um- leaded- one oar of -Duluth Imperial flour, one. car of Hecker-Jones, one car ot Gold Medal flour and one car of sugar; alse one car of malt and hops for your liome brew. Order from yowr grocer or call the Greenevilie Grain Co. Tel 326-5. y32d PERSONAL PROSTATE trouble with allied ditfi- cuities, inciuding bladder irritatiom, iles, constipation, eliminated by drug- ess method; no massage or dieting; book in plain wrapper free. Electro- thermal Co., 288-A, Homan Bldg., Steu- benville, O. Janl — AUTOS TO HIRE Dresses $19.50 TO $37.75 | AUTOs TO HIiRE If you want to hire an automobile for pleasure or long distance work, call Phone 1983. Day and night service. MAJESTIC GARAGE, Shetucket Street. augdd if you want a comfortable car to ride in call up JOHN M. PILLAR, 416 Asylum St., Norwich. Dedge closed serve L ] WHEN YOU WANT to put ness_ before m.ynham ors. n. e