Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 5

EVANS GUILTY Norwich, Monday, Sept, 20, 1920. % A verdict of gullty was returned by the court had the unusual experience of & VARIOUS MATTERS his uncle, Grover Beardow, Fljury in the superior court here late Sat- on, ‘which Judge Georse. . Light vehicle lJamps at 7.20 this even- Niantic. . urday afternoon against Gustave J. Ev- e w Mrs. L. H. Thompson and Mrs. Frank |ans, the Groton jitney driver, on trial for ;o ¢ the day has decreased | & Smith spent Sunday with relatives in | manslaughter in eausing the death of PR o it i New London. three persous in Groton on July 21, while ‘ : W. B. Tyl a' f: iatives of | driving his car with gross negligence or Small mackerel are runing in Pishers | Wi B TVIer BN tamily Soalives 11 Ghile imtoxicated. The trial of Evans be. Intand ‘sous ‘ednesday afternoon. _ | summer home at Eastern Point for Bal-|gan last We The temefature was not much above 50 | timore. The cyse was put in the jury's hands degrees early Sunday merning. Saturday afternoon and they were months Aa jall. The Hebrew holiday, Yom Kippur, falls | JUDGE BESERVES DECISION ready with their verdict at 4, when Fore- | Attprneys Arthur T. Keef and John C. on Wednesday of this week, the 22d. IN THE BOARDMAN CASE |™DéR Henry L. Allen of Nerth Stonington Geary, counsel for Bvans, took up the Herbs in some they found Evans i of the suburban pastures for them that morning sesgion of court ety Bays Erown to vunyuaY Detgiits-tuls Soar | 100 Jke 5. Warmes Mhenses deeision | guilyt gs charged. The attorneys and iin ar- u Buments before the jury and State At- until Tuesday in the police eourt Saturday | the court ed to defer the . hare peabil oy s paae e 4 agrey propounce- | torney Hadlai A. Hull made the closing ment of sentence until Wednesday of this Fresh fish arriving daily this week at| Alpert Boardman, Wi was arrested | week. Court will come in again on Mé&fir %‘;::;:‘ :;‘v‘: mmcue r:: Everyonewloindulges in indoor Osgood's wharf; low prices.—adv. on Labor day might on Ferry street, | Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. the jury at 2.35 after using about half outdoor sports keepa jar The sacrament of confirmation will be | Where Mr. Boardmwan was aboutto hold a |~ Eyans took the verdict quietly, just a|an hour in making his charge to them. dlflflru‘mnllm!he’ch(- administered to & large class in St. Pat- | meeting and Introduce # speaker of the | slight drooping of his head for a moment, »| After the jury had been o rick’s church Sunday, Nov. 5th. saclalist party. showing that he had heard, but his wife, an heur, u\iyr’;m back 1oto the ‘c::r“: George Latham Spafford, who is 66| The NW‘W‘h against Mr, Boardman | who has been in court with their two lit- | room where Foreman Allen ssked it the years of age, has béen a passenger con- | WS drawn with thres counts olleging |tle girls, was much affected. When ons | verdict had o be guilty or mot guilty. Quctor on the Central Vermont road for | Preach of the peace, violation of the city | of the little girls saw her mother crying| Judge Hinman read the law ta them, over 37 years. oglfl:au m:‘xr’l::. u!.nll?:u H':r sz‘v she put her arm around her mother to|showing that a verdict of guilty or not The nippy weather of Sunday bronght | B L i e g guilty would be what they were required out the new fall hats and garments and ‘Through the Evans trial the superior | to return. the afternoon procession Wwas a genuine | s¢iorney Lee Roy Robbins conducted the fashion show. case against him and Atterney Harry A Windham Center man, Joseph Foy,| Fdlin of New Haven and Judge T. J.| COUNATE BROWN FOR 1ng or the itching rash sooften pro- duced byoverheating the blood. It cools the inflamed spots, stops the itching and buming and restores the skin to its normal condition. e T T DECADE BRINGS SUCCESS has several fields of silo corn 14 to lil Kelly appeared for Mr. Boardman. g 39TH DISTRICT SENATOR TO FAR-SIGHTED BROKER —— feet ] that s attracting & great deal| Judge Barmes ruled, after hearing the rmer Mayor Alyn L. Brown was| A man and a boy stepped briskly f SAMBRE oF CONMESOR of attention. points argued, that the meeting which Mr. | nominated for senator from H Sl ¢ the 19th|an office in 62 Cedar street 5 be- In trolley cars on some of the longest | Boardman had proposed to hold was not | senatorial district by the republican dis-| tween them & roil of sasvas mant iee QUESTIONNAIRE AT N. F. A.|jines about Norwich the heat was turned |the kind reguiring a license within the |trict convention held in the town hall at|New York Sun gnd Herald of Sunday Through special arrangements made by|on Sunday morning and was appreciated | meaning of that ordinance and he aiso |11 o'clock Saturday morning. W. S.|They made their way to a drab building itacipal Henry Tirrell of the Nor-|by passengers. overruled the count as to muisaness, rul- | Allis, chairman of the republican sena-{on the fringe of the financial section ang wich Fres Academy, the students of that| y¢ vou have any furs to be repaired ing that the chapter under which the |torial committee, calied the - convention | there nroceeded to unwind their burden institation were addreseed on _Frida¥| ana semodeled, try the New Fur Store,|COmPlsint was made does not class public |to order and Alderman Charles F. Wells| and drape it across the — structures morning Campaign Director Director| 161 Main strest, over Woolworth's. Tele- | Speaking as a nuisance. of this city was elected chairman with | weather stained brick facade. Stretched R A Crosby and Assistant Director| pponets Pt | The trial was taken up on the breach | Irving Hurlbutt of Ledyard elerk. taut, the canvas strip announced in large Major I D. Carsen. Mr. Cresby talked| "0 " prio o congents in Connecticut of the peace charge. Sergeant John H. The credentials committee reported | black and red letters that renting space in te the senior section while Major Carson O orts for the $3.000.. | Kane and Officer T®niel J. O'Neil, who |that the delegates from the three towns| the building could had through the sddressed the juniors. are reopening their efforts for the 43,000 | made the arrest, testified that they were |comprising the district Were present as|Charles ¥. Noyes company. The man The speakers told the students abour| 000 endowment fund, even before the|,qing ynder orders from Chief George whe 5o carefully supervised the hangi the purposes @ a reogranization of the|OPening of college. Linton, and the chief testifiel that he had | _Norwich—Edward Crooks, Charles ¥ for the sign was Charies F. Noyes i fact that such organizations not only| Mr. and Mrs. Harry Deutsch and fam- | his orders from Mayor H. M. Lerou, not | Wells, Charles A. Saxton, George XN.|seif. P plans for the present but also for the fu-|ily have returned to their home on the |to aliow the meeting to Be held. The |Beardow was proxy for Frank B. Rick- Many things have changed since that ture. For that reason it is very neces-|Shore toad, Westerly, after epending a |officers said thera were about 15 people | etson Who is out of town. sign wes hung just a Jeeade ago. For sary that they find out so far as possi-|few days in Colchester. present at the meeting when they made | Preston—Philip Yerrington, Captain | instance, canves slgns have more or los ble the thoughls of the younger gemer-| A large number of women of Bolton are | th earrest. W. G. Tarbox, Walter R. Palmer. John|jost their vogue in tbe real cstate bus! ation regarding their city and its fu-|desirous of voting. Mrs. Jane B. Sum-| Mayor Lerou testified that he had re- |Richardson was proxy for William Ser-)ness, but Mr. Noyes has never lost his tare. ner, who was 90 last February, is the |fused to grant a permit for the meeting v B Sty ey At the conclusion of the session @ ues- | oldest woman to register. © | as he id not think the street the proper Irving Hurl- 7 » tionnaire was distributed amog the stu-| oot el T G0 from Nor- | Place for such meetings. Attorney Rob- dents and thev were asked to answer > e bins contended that the police and mayor | Joseph Marsan of Taftville and Arthur | who have charge s quastions and hand them in on Monday| Wich women Who would be made voters | U S actio: itma; Hallville we #-hass 3 485 Iyl oy Tmoming. for clnssification. Th{ questions | are being received by Registrars Tyler D. re within their authority in the n | Whi rsh of ille were elected as his management, Mr. Noyes is almost as ; : they had_taken. delegates at large. " : contained on that guestionnaird are: | (1Y and Comelius J. Downes, | “Atter Judge Bames had reviewed the| Edward Crooks nominated Mr. Brown Doi SRR S I iania of B m,h-fl vocation do you expect to pur- — theess‘:;“m;‘;';‘l o m:f’flm SWBQ_ case he asked Mayor Lerou for his views |in 2 short speech in which he reviewed s office force consisted of the boy Who help- . k on the matter and His Honor stated that {the candidate’s life and public record{ed him han; Do you expect to remain permanently| reisn Grand iodge, I O. O. . to be held | he had told Mr. Boradman he did not |briefly and said that he felt sure that if { gthers. N IhE. 0N i (emg ae g T T watt in Boston during fhe week of Sept. 33. | want the meeting held in the street be- | Mr. Brown were nominated the conven-| Byt all this does not mean that the X2 rnee i i e Three colored women laying yellow | canse it collected a crowd and was an{tion’s action would be endorsed next|nead of the Noyes crganization is merely suggest the Chamber of Commercs dhoua| P2nd8 and cockades on their hats, who |obstruction. Later Mr. Boardman saw | November, when the citizens of Nor- |4 detgil man. He bas what no amount IBF Giks B i e £ o | are soliciting for a Hartford orphanage, | him and told him he was going to hold | wich, Preston amd Ledyard, cast thelr{hard work or ecapacity for detail cou B he improvement of Nor-|are working in and about Norwich this |the meeting. votes. When he goes to Hartford he|have given bimovision. It was vision When these blanks are returned to the week. ‘The judge reserved decision until Tues- | will be heard and listened to, said Mr.|that enabled him to forésee existing oon- eampaign headquarters the answers will| Friday afternoon and evening of this | day. Crooks, and they will know that this|ditions in lower Manhattan and to share e elassified and published as showing an| Week Will be set apart by the Sunday |district is on the political map: ©¥énlin the benefts of its development. It indication of what the future citizens of | SC100l of the Central Baptist church for "“;"‘% mho d;‘“l’ ""2 h‘"t‘ “"':;t!:“l was vision plus tenccity that made him the eity are thinking about with regard special social exercises of the various admire his sterling character ane ar-| o leader in the establishment of the in- to their hometown and the relation of|departmehts. Word has been received In’ this ety | noss and I predict for the man 1jsurange distriet in Willlam street. in the IP:':‘Y‘(;:::m to it. These answers will be| Choosing between high cost of fares|yy Mrs. Rollo H. Harris of thee death in m esalad ::“ mz!:ie.r ;u&h:h;g rt_jl::vnaun of Bregdway in the vieinity ] roads van promise o ressrvations befors | oo, STk, Who pasacd Touee ‘B | Bope after Jan. 1st will be flied by BV-lwhich Mr, Noyes hss establiahed a — 'S ON ¢ ¥ st A e e. ore, in SOME PUMPKINS ON TOWN several weeks. Brown, on Sept. 16th, at 1.45 p. m. He “;e e gm\i manent leather district. FARM AT THE ALMSHOUSE| A Waterbury paper notcs that a native | was the son of the late A. L. and Augusta in placing in nomination f More Than & Detail Man. Superintandent J. B. Chapman planted|of Norwich, Attorney John H. Cussidy, of | (Hoffman) Rossmaric. His father was |l osure, In placing in nomination for for an experiment this year one pumpkin|il4 Farmington avenue, has sold his res- |an only brother of the late John G. Ross f,i“:‘,?;,.‘{f”‘g,',f‘:,\’ i Sl 6 S s %eoy:lsd :;:m;.:‘:;“f; seed all by itself. That one vine has|idence to E. E. Lisenwinter of 33 Farm- | mark of this city. He is survived by his | The vote was unanimous and Dele-|get a foothold i the real estate busi- now 21 pumpkins on it. ington avenue. sister, Mrs. Maurice Brown, a niece, Anna | gates Crooks, Geer and Palmer were |Dess, as his company begen its career in The superintendent has a fine lot o1| Grand Master's day will be observed at | Brown, of Baltimore, and his cousin, | pamed to motify the candidate whom |1898 With the management of a few old- cabbages on the fown farm, having near-|(he Masonic home in Wallingford Satur- |Mrs. Rollo H. Harris, of No. 11 Church | they escorted into the hall and to the |time buildings f» that seetion. Since then Iy 1,600 heads at present. On head tip-|day, Sept. 21. An invitation has been |Street, this city. platform where he was welcomed by the|it has grown into one of the greatest ped the scales at 19 pounds. As a cab-|extendcd membeis of the Order of East- Mo, Tobn R. Os chairman. management concerns in the world; with bage and pumpkin record these would|em Star to attend. M8, (9shn lalgh. Mr. Brown thanked the delegates for|Droperties undef Hts control amounting to be hard to beat Chthaio 10 he Now: Fikadh ratic Jof‘*;n;:“abf‘?"‘*“d_c;bg‘f’" Widow of | 41 yonor they conferred upon him and | hundreds of millions of dollars. L L timetables will go into effect Sunday, | homs, Now 41 Fombi Sorarday &t NeT | promsied, if elected, he would do the| There Were times when Ar. Noyes' abil- CONNECTICUT COLLEGE HAS Sept. 20, at 12.01 a. m., and new tables | qmeer St} onn m"gl“"""" after an |y o he could for the interests of this|ity to forecast situations in the down- 100 IN ENTERING CLASE |giving full particulars will bo in the | was born in Draston. Nev. 1o 1800, ang |dIstiCL He fvited the delegates to|(own section smacked of a sixth sense. Registration of an entering class of | Bands of agents prior to that date. o o Y. e 4350, and | ginner 'at the Weorcsan house where | Longer than a year ago he predicted the OBITUARY. John Andrew Rossmark, i : e i 1 - : at 12.15. ngesti t now exists in the lower over 100 will mark the opening of the| Snapper blues have struck on in the |riage with John R. Cobleigh. The mar. | theY Were his gu & at 12.15. e m“.mm 3 :r .l(od;y'tmn:u) :.‘l f‘donnec!i:u; col- w:ur:r o;‘ the Mystic river, off the east|rijage ceremony was porfermed by Rev. \i:o;::vd‘:?l:rt'e;e S’t’{u::;i to b;ih::’:::s h;nu:s ‘-‘r‘nxa:rcv;:: e at Ne on. Monday and Tues-|side of Sikpenny Island and under and |John Davies, pastor of the Central Bap- 3 a > i flice yas day will be devoted to the registration |near the railroad bridge ~over Beebe's |tist church at that time. Following their | LalleY, Judge Lucius Trown Judge Pet-|le cccape e e and the assignment of students to the|cove. They are abundant in both locali- | wedding Mr. and Mrs. Cobleigh lived for |iis and Alanson Huller ehairman of thel BUc 10 OO o e now wish they g - - mAk\ntm arrangements | ties. a year in Worcester, where Mr. Cobleigh | ©°%7 committee o : hod done so. or courses. = Classes will convene for| yyhen (he Eighth regiment, Conneicicut | had been located previous to his mar- 3 He is a foolish t tail the first time on Wednesday. Volunteers, held its 5ist reunion Friday |riage. They ther woved to Norwich and | SEPHTHA BILL REMEMBERS e e e i) at Hartford on the 58tth anniversary of | Mrs. Cobleigh had made her home here GRISWOLD FIRST CHURCH |wy Noves has proven himself doubly Hens taken out for airings on leashes | the Battle of Antietam, it was voted to | Since. Bleven years ago Mr. Cobleigh| Jephtha G. Bill, who is in his 98th year | wise. Not so long @go he bought the wre frequently seen in Berlin parks, hold the next meeting Sept. 17, 1921, at | died suddenly at one of the Sedgwick | and resides with his son, Dr. B. J. Bill, | property 118 William street. Into the Meriden. Tost campfires while he was relating some | at Genoa Junction, Wis., has had a flood | handsome new Six story structure wiiieh 1t is noted in Hartford society news of lul_e'x'perienus in battle. of recollections brouzht back by the ac- | he has put up on that site he will move that Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Brewster of | __SVTViving her are three sons, John R.!counts of the recent 200th anniversary of |his organization Oct. 1. Here he will he No. 423 Farmington avenue have returned | 34 Loman J. Cobleigh of this city and | the kirst Congregational church at Gris- among friends, because on every side of from Tastern Point, where they spent | Artiur M. Cobleigh of North Stanington. | wold which he rsad in The Bulletin. He |him will be the fine homes of big bus part of the summer. Mr. Brewster is a | g 5,215 & brother, John R. Fowler, | was among the early pupils of the first |ness organizations which have been in- n A e writ he Bul in from iseonsin | district te ttie th. b Because of the diminishing number of {and Arthur B. Ccbleigh of North Ston- under date of Sept. 13 as follows, dictat- % dcile dovk sailor visitors to Block Island, Gen. Sec. | ington. A daughter, Carrie E. Cobleigh, | ing the letter to have it typewritten, but A Flood of Reminiscence. Francis J. Ackerman has been notified | died two vears ago. E] Sistine his bexne ina clear and legible | The recent announcement that the | that the Knights of Columbus committee | - Mrs, 8. 8. Perkin hand and adding under the signature “In | NOYeS company wculd move soen from its BUS]NBS | on war activities will close the Block Ial- pror i R % my 98th vear”: present quarters In 92 Wiliam street and Naval club Sept. 30th. Mrs. Bllen C. Perkins, widow of Capt. jon, Wi 2 opened the floedgates of reminiscence in 8. 8. Perkins, diod Saterdns | Genoa Junction, Wis., Sept. 13, 1920. Mabrey's hotel at Ocean Beach having | iy i Ay morning 2| Dear Bulletin: voal esizie cirvies SR 9of fepgiee veag- 2 closed after a very successful season. the | W 1iawens of No iy rpars, S4Ward | “the last number of your paper contains | E1E about the time when a rawboned ! . W. Havens, of No. 14 ilvergreen avenue, FOUT Daper containg lad who srswered he chef and other members of the &ervice | New London. She was 91 years of age |20 account of the 200th anniversary of | COURtIy lad who ar 40 the Aame of 5% FRANKLIN STREET department of the house have returned | gny' n Ity TN feeble health 4 long|the First Congregational church of Gris- Charlie Noyes came to this eity without a to Norwich and: New London. Mr. and | fir, Wold, known as the Congregational church | d0ar in b ‘:.,!.”—,:’;‘i;"’xfi“x"°“‘ e rs. Mabrey are still at the hotel. " : in Pachaug. ‘T was very much interested ericor Bt h e A . . ta Mrs. Perking w: ldest embe? 3 s y i ki in its new location is in- President Benjamin T. Marshall of the [of the First Baptist nurch of Water, |/ it 2 it was the church of my child- |IY anything of New York and he knew stalling new equipment, a Connecticut College for Women at New N 3 obw kN W . London will be the principal speaker at| She leaves three sons, Edwin Perkins | [TOm the church and am familiar with the ;:: only s ‘;Luun before he launched ghting system, etc., the 26th annual conference of the Y. M. |of Waterford, Eider Warren Perkins of | 1iStory of it from the time Spafford D. but teaching the . same C. A. auxiliaries of Connecticut, to e ’ Jewett was its pastor on. My older broth- “To those who have followed the rising ‘Wakefield, M: and James B. Pe: N+ y, held in New Haven Friday, Oct, 25, | ot Basten: ve danshioms i Honc®|er (James L. Bill) remembered Horatio | [OFtunes of the Noyes company,” said ‘md. having joined the church in 1843, |Bood- I Was born and grew up two miles | Sven less of real cstate And yet that courses by the same \ ] i : t | Waldo, Mr. Jewett's predecessor. The |One of his admirers, “there seems to be The Hockanum Mills company has in- | With whom she had lived for 12 years, | g0, 0r JOwelts Drececessor. WMe | 15" oiher real estate orgamization which methods as used hereto- stalled much new machinery in its five (and Mrs. Cora Bliven of Waterford, 10 |7re0 SURtay, Sehot Wes Sreceised i e | 1l "oamned its name S0 indelibly on , oA mills in Eockville, the Hockanum, New |grandehiidren and 15 great-grandehil-| guring My, ‘Waldo's pastorate. The yowss |loWer Manhattan lstand. Noyes ~and PR i ingland, Springville, American and Min- | dren. i i downto’ real estate s 5 ladies returned from a visit to New York, | downtown 0 synstiymous, experienced certified terburn ‘mills. ~ Some of the mills have _— where they had witnessed Sunday school | 300 28 memory goes back over the last 20 WOl e e o 3 lxatt practically all new looms installed. WEDDING. work, and organized a school. 1t wae op- | Years it seems entirely right that this everything for our 190 | e R N e et e e T vl gl Do L o i LG ¥ s €8 | Miss Muriel - M; ald, daughter of|Was recognized and endorsed. 1 wag|Magnificent structures stand as perma- class of which we hope at Storrs this fall as freshmen are Elmer | oo o0 Machonald of Mountain avenue,|3MODE its early pupils. Deacon Joseph |NeRt monuments to the creative ability | T. Dalthazar, Miss Ruth B. Chapman, - i o, a|Leonard was my first Sunday sehool |and abiding faith of the man who youll be a member. Pauly H. Brotn, Abe L tob. tanei | New London and Glenn A. Robertson, a ay school | & > 3 auly H. Brwin, Gottlieb, Hasel | 1t 200, B O e were. married | teacher. Well do I recollect those days | through good times and bad, mever falter- Pierpont, Edna Maloney and Helen B.|g4 g0y afternoon at the home of the| With thelr church catechism and very |®d, in his bellef in this section of the city. WHY NOT Founume. bride by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Miss|Strict — Sabbath observance. — FHow | -Mr. Noyes' determination to put every Yorwich alumni learn that Brown uni- | Viola Dickey of Boston was the bride's|changed! Churches more or less empty, | ounce of effort into that small but rich ENROLL NOW ? versity will have the largest enrollment | attendant and Harold T. Hodges of |the highways overcrowded with pleasure. | 2nd fertile field belcw Canal street result- In its history. Last year, itself a record, | Boston was the best nw. Mr. and Mrs. | 5e6kers. AS a boy I was very much at- | ¢l after years of effort in the accumula- there were 939 undergraduate men, 268 | Robertson will make their home in New | tached to Spafford D. Jewett. He made | tion of a vast store of information that You cen start any time students in the women’s college, and 193 | York city. Miss MacDonald was teach. |Much of children. fave his company a decided load over all ? gradate students, a total, deducting for |er in the Winthrop sehool until the its competitors and rlaced it in a position but there is no time bet- names counted twice, of 1,204. et e MACHINERY CO. HAS to be of the greatest service to the varied the present. The late Major B. P. Learned's ar- Way—Curgenven, FACTORY IN FERRY STREET| Dterests—financial, insurance, shipping. rangement of Mozart's O, How Lovely is . The W . | tobacce, leather, importing, exporting— At the residence of Rev. George Henry ‘aldon Tool & Metal Mfz. Co., concentrated in that se it of ti Zion was sung by Park church quartette | o oo on Connell street, Friday after-{13 Ferry street, has been incorporated, et 4% e oty : . : g The b [t Sunday, with a beautiful soprano solo by noon, at ¢ oelock, Rev. Mr. Strouse |FePorting to the secretary of state tnat g deals put through by Mr. Noyes JEwm Mrs. Arthur E. Story. In Ho, Every in the insuranee, tobacco, coffee and A i 80 shares are subseribeel for on waich i Sadnt united in marriage Harry Way of Starr o ch 1 leather districts, and espeeially in the BUSINESS | ocimems s ¥ ses \ e e | G BT Bt "’ banki and finangial area, tell their ewn S5 West Main street. The groom was bern |Deem paid. The incorporators are: Pres- sterymfpf remarkable achievement. .Bul Pk 2 in Salem and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |ident and treasurer, A. A. Waldon, 20|the greatest tribute to skill and untiring e Varian York has leased his farm in|prank M. Way. He is a paper maker|Shares; secretary, Carl Klint, 0 shares;|energy ‘was the rerabilitation of that sec- SCHOOL i u,mngtlco!:\, D;‘slrlcl 1, stock, etc., to Mag- | by trade. His bride is the daughter of |Alfred Frecberg, .20 shares; Martin |tion in Broadway around Canal street and (nu(s] Wi:g , ‘t’h :.;o;kmmfi'fi ?fipt,n:a. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Curgenven and Karklin, 20 shares. in the old dry goods district on Green, 50 FRANKLIN STREET STl - ibe shoriawe of peal, w: 3 r:: Was born in Chaplin. The .company has been runuing tince | Wooster and Mercer Streets. Because of pelled to reduce the working hours in the mill. Shorter hours means also a reduc- the first of August in the Vaugin build-|the great exodus of firms, these old dis- Small Child Was O fon For Adsmeids|iP8 on Ferry street, where it leases the | tricts were left flat and many real estate tion of the working force. The mill is running three days a week. . second floor and employs about 15 hands|men and property owne xpressed th Friday morning Harold William Man-|manufacturing a variety of elestrieal sincere eonvietion that t:; ‘wouid -eve:- Bing, 13 months’ old, son of Mr. and|machines. come back. But while those pessimists :nns nmvon n:lek mu:\xs om were expressing their views Mr. Noyes for adenoids. The child has been trou-| NOANK FIREMEN WERE e P el £l R bled with lm”‘:& in his head and PINNED UNDER AUTOMOBILE f::&’ and eventuslly their efforts hore ears for the past six months and it js| Five Noank firemen who were return-|' & hoped the operation will remove - the |ing from the state association fleld day | . Wo7% TArc)y has the company gone out Ne sell Office Supplies, Rent Typewriters, and do High Grade STENOGRAPHIC WORK ROBEETA MeDONALD SURPRISED \ ON HER SEVENTH BIRTHDAY An unexpected but pleasant surprise and birthday party was given to little Roberta McDonald at her home, 33 Mul- | 3 i of jts domain to do business and then clock in honor of her seventh birthday h . OIMpE o} Aveas n Vhen she s greetea win cneers by| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Bk, %mrve v ™ roed sbout &381556 Sreet, Swhare “the Gotnam ~ fow NORWICH ART SCHOOL |t=» lttle suests. Franeis Bidwell, who retummed lagt| Timothy J. Dunn, chauffeur for Mrs.|34nds and the southeast corner of Fifth 4 After the little hostess’ had ressived | Week fromt a trip to Bardeaux, France, [ John F. Sevin of Broad street, this oity, | fve"ne 1€ 550 stieet, mow occupied by THIBTY-FIRST YEAR the many pretty and useful presents|Tesumes his studies at Brown universi.|was first on the scene to their help hav- o Bullfing. OPENING 21st SEPTEMBER, 1929 |Which (‘hfiy brought and ,oma thanked | t¥ Mly (Menday). ‘hg “:.nmlh.s?lr l.::ru M;r as .:: :n Counting | the Human Element. = them , everyone enjoyed outdoor g the Sevin limousine a Tt dis-| “In setting the beckground for the greal CLASSER IX DESIGN DRAWING, games with Margaret McDonald as cha- And a - | success of the Noyes eompany, one factor POTTERY AND SILVERSMITHING ver;ne. At 4 o'clock sandwiches, cake, . . must not be overiooked. That is the hu- 911 cookies and ice cream were served by .. . A ; ted | man clement. The inventor of the dyna- FURR T, Sy Mrs. McDonald, assisted by Mrs, De t mo must take off his hat to Charles T. —— | Grenier and Mrs, C. D. Beaver. After-| / 5 Noyes for mo-l.m-i energy. IEE LA VIDA ELEOTRIC VIBRATOR | wards there were candy and peanuts for Mrs, Thomas A. — - $7.50, the children while gmu Margaret Me. : Will Attend Judge Coit's Funeral. ranteed in every r t. Lot 0 | Dmid regarad = flw Dlas: moios. ook to this vibrator und prove 16 | vocal selections. % 52 Hopaion b e s s P London it is an excellent appliance. The party guests were Frances Hig- U. 8. N, |eounty bar are to attend the funmeral of their Judge William B. it in N Lendon gins, Melissa Jenkins, Eleanor Willett, tfl-(lfinfiv_ -&&sfl- e‘;., wiil meet at the New London court house at 2.45 to go in & body to the funerai ser- at the Seeond Comgregatiensl 00, including its eq 25x130. The building (t:l: ground floor is marble set wmahogany ; a di struments on every desk - ment has been provided fe ing fiees wilt be new, M\L typewriters, safes. vaults, ete. 1." 'hbleu of i Aoty roesd Sl by gfl- ably one of the most complete sets govers bed by u-u- ing the lower section of the city ; the wa unu,m Accept enly Wwill ‘and best wishes of many clients and { “Bayer package” which ont all of the enthusiasm that goes with an directions to orgabization of young, 05“:‘1\: meu, many of whom have worked together for and upward of 20 yea jboxes of 12 tablets The business o ctiaiisbed tn 1338 | Druggists also _ sall by Charles and > at the rate of about $76.000,006 & Tear | Bayer Manefactare its turnover. "It employs about 50 in tae | dester of Salicylicactd. Jarious executive departments and Bas, ncluding those employed in buildings road enjoyed & ln.lna'ul approximately 588 employes. H.:;“MM Sunday at Mr. yes is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. \oye. of 18 Lineoln avenue, this eity. LT. JAMES MURRAY PILOTS g ';: FIRST OVERLAND MAIL PLANE Special trains were The first overland mail ‘plane fromjdon Sunday merning New York eity to the west coast was|the men and women m piloted from Chicago west last week by |southern section. Lieut. James Murray son of Mr. anl| A programme of athletic Mrs, P. F. Murray of No. 124 McKinley avenue. Lieut. Murray took chasge of the 'plane‘ at Chicago as Randolph Page, the tor who started to make the teip from New York city. '# 5 unable to con- tinue further than Chicago owing to ill- ness. Lieut. Murray compieted the trip witbout accident, flying at an average height of 12,000 feet. tended the moTning cburch eervies At Lieut. Murray, w ‘o | Trinity Episcopal chunch on Susday By tionary Forces and receivid his tra/iik | Bescn - whs oacnch s ooy aay in’ Canada and England and later was a}sor the oceasion. flying instructor in England. He saw| mhe Manchester Unity members mpt active service in France and after the|at the lodge room in Pythian hell aad Signing of the armistice he was with th>} marched from there in a body te ritish mail servie: ying between x 50 B Folkestone and Cologne tor potct | e B oLttt months. oir Joceived his discherge inlpoxovaw TaxEs ArPmAL s it g ON FOUR EREORS CLAIMES® Since then he has followed the fiying| Abpeal the supreme equrt which is profession and at the present time is|olaimed om four poimts in which it is connected with the mail service. Liea:. |claimed that the judge erred i Murray is still in the west and or hiz|charge to the jury bas been fled My return east he will again take up his old |torneys for John Donovan iz the route, Mineola to Bellefonte. in which John F. Craney secured & e — ot sgalmm Mr. Dammes fer DEMAND FOR TICKETS jfor siander. J. J. Desmond and FOR CIVIC DINNER Bi@)H. w‘ h:"m::lmm )lr-_ Practically every seat of the number|van and the a . s originally reserved has been engaged for | Preme court on (he third Tuesday in the civic dinner organized by the cam- | to! paign committee of the chamber of com- merce to take place this (Monday) eve-| Daabury.—The movcment of ? ning at 7.30 o'clock in the main banquet |trains over the Central New hal lof the Wauregan house. Today ar-|road through Dambury last was rangements are being made to lay an|of the heaviest in monthe. additional 25 covers 1o take care of late arrivals but the dinner committee antici- pate that even these extra tickets will e sold out during the morning. The civic dinner ecommittee dn'l‘ on 11 it -iifn ® H NORFOLK INN Nerfolk, Litchfield County. Comm., from the Rotary club, under the chair- manship of Adelard Morin, will act 25 8 | New Enplong: W;;.;"‘;:‘.‘:’l‘uh"""fi" reception committee. With the exception |aporty minebels . of the head table, where reservations|dle horses. bnnu -..uu -nl drives. have been made for the speakers of the|sate highway from Norwich wia Willi- evening, sealing arrangements will be | Iantic, ord 1o Norfolk, 75 miles. available without reference to place| The Inm, conducted on the ts may sit where they|plan, will z2ppeal to the most fasti ting plan ha& been care- rooms, with hot and fully checked and there will be no @iffi- ter, 16 private baths. culty in acgpmmodating every ticket! Norwieh referepce: Rev. A. holder. Bailey, cometime Yale Law & James L. Case will be toastmaster, !Bookiet and rates on request. and there will be short speeches by well known citizens, the principal address be- ing delivered by Henry Gaines Hawn of New York, who is widely known chamber of commerce circles as an el quent_znd impressive speaker. sep20d HENRY R SWEEY. POLICE ARREST FIVE IN BATH STREET BACK ROOM | On complaint of Albert Murphy of 24 Summer etreet that he had been assauli ed by Martin Keough in the room « the rear of 21 Bath street Sunday nigh between 7 and 7.30 o'clock, Sergeant John H. Kane, who was at the desk at | police headquarters when Murphy made | his complaint, sent a squad of policemen to the Bath street place & where they arrested five men who wen found there. A card game was in Drog- ress with a cribbage board qu the itable when the officers arrived. All five men were charged with breach of the peace and bonds were furnished for their abpearance in court. Accord- ing to Murphy's story Hormisdas Ger- main and John Sheffrey, both of Taft- ville, who were arrested, were in the place when he was attacked. The other two men who were arrested, one of| whom is from Hartford and the other from Brewster's Neck, came into the place after the alleged assault it is be- lieved. Murphy appeared at police headquar- ters with a cut on his forehead and in & breathless condition and was hardly o able to tell his story at first. He elaim- FAu_‘ HA Es ed he had been knocked o t:‘e fi:‘r m throttled till he could hardly Breathe, > 2 but eould not tell what the trouble was|For Fall you will find in the setoctsen about. He said he was not in the card gamo Vut had had 3 drink or two in the of Hats shown by Mesphwasn o place. . gratifying freshness and eriginality, RELIEF CORPS LAWN yn.'n tastefully tempered with the cemwen- HAD MANY IN ATTENDANCE |0, i oo ) A successful lawn party was held on o afternoon and evening at the | style. Buckingham Memorial under the aus- pices of Sedgwick Woman's Relief Corps No. 16. The attendance was large apd IACP“E'SO. the various tables and @ooths on he lawn had a large patronage. In the eve, ning dancing was enjoyed in the Memnoi- QUALITY CORNER ial building. Charles Burke was the < S prompter for the old fashioned danees. Opposite Cheises Saving Bank Mrs._Gertrude Tootill was chairman of the general committes which oonsist- ed of Mrs. M. Florence Dean, Mrs. Ma- rietta Wright, and Mrs. I # ence Bliven. Those in charge of the various tables were as follows: Food table, Mrs. Anmie Rawson, Mrs. Louige Atterbury: domes- tic table, Mrs. Susan Kampf, Mrs. Lil- lian Brewster; candy table, Mrs. L. E. Baker, Mrs. Iola Bergstrom ; eounl" fis. Grace Manning, Mrs. I i eream, Mre. ]aM Be-‘, Miss Ziaria Briges; puneh N . e, Doy thy Potter; grabbag, Mrs. Grace Fow- ler Mrs. Lena Pukallus; lunches, Mrs Ida Greene, Mrs. Mary Beswick, Mra. Nellic Heath, Mrs. Elizabeth Bogue, Mrs, Mary Carpenter, Mrs. Walter Heath, Mrs. Jennie Newberry, Mrs. Clara Burke, Mrs. Lottie Smith, Mre. Elizs- beth Banfield, Mrs. Lena Lester, Miss | o) orm Eina Doty. Mrs. Flora Maples, Mrs. Ei- 1a oJhnson: waitresses, Miss Graee Stet- son, Miss Lillian J. Brewster Miss Hy 7l Banfield, Miss Thelma Bergstrom, Mrs. Lord Moody; cashier, Mrs. Lillian J. Johnson. ke “You Can Do No Better Th' Railroad Men's Field D: 3 'S A About 300 officials and employes of h, w m the New London division of the New CASTORIA| - roemn For Infants and Children 4 InUseForOver30Years | Mayonnaise . ' STORE B e