Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 12

THE WEATHER. Winds oc he Atlantic coast: North of Sandy Hook will B8 shift- ing gales and rain. Bandy Hook: to Hatte ¢-thwest gales; rain followed by weath- er. Conditions: The southern storm mqved rapidly ased greatly in in- night, its center was 7 coast with the' lowest at Atlantie City. een attended by gales Atlantic coast from southward and' by heavy'| states. There has 1 in temperature. are displayed on the| and north of Cape Norwich ns show the from ehanges metric read- Ther. Bar. . 66 30.10 . 66 30.00 166 .90 Cloudy and r: Rain and south wor of the Ieventh s 1 sort visit retucket com- uses on ac- erected houses on plastered and toucyes, Two 2 to be plastered and two cr s com- will be 2 few weeks. t. church. Bennett of s at the Mr. and Haughton’s Georre Peck and son Olmstead n hill, were guests Sund Mrs. Peck's sister-in-| Peck, of West Herbert and daughter Herbert of Gris- were ecallers Wednesday afternoon | home of Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Theodore D. ELVITA PILLS FOR WEAK AND NERVOUS PEOPLE Edrich the Blood, Strengthen the Nerves, Build Up Physical Power, Give Vigor and Nerve Power to Nervous T ired Out, Despondent People. Send for a Free Bost. Eivita Pills have stocd the test for 50 years. Thousands praise them for run d o w n_ conditions, general debility, ner- v o us prostration, nervous weakness, neryous exhaustion, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by the influenza or from over- indulgence in alcohol, tobacco or ex- cesses of any kind, rite today for this valuable medi- cine, send 10 cents to pay postage and we will.send by mail only a sealed package sufiicient for one week’s treat- ment. Elvita Capsules, for inflammation of the bladder and kidneys, prostratis, $1. | a aistir ELVITA DRUG CO, 2 Tremont Row, Boston, Ma; The Fa s Elvita Remedies sold at el first-class drug Stores.—Adv. (Special to the Bulletin) Danielson, Sept. 30—Deputy Automobile Inspector Ralph C. 49, of 53 Mechanic street, Day-lgimball hosptal ‘in - Putnam this «vening from inuries received when a tlosed car in which he was riding on the ntate highway between Wauregan and Brooklyn skidded on the siippery state road just befye six o'clock and crash- »d into a fence bordering the highway. A rail of the fence, torn loose in the crash, smashed through the windshield nnd inflicted the injuries that caused his dd A ‘passing motor bus picked up Mr.' Young and brought him to the office of Df. F. P. Todd. The bus was later used to convey Mr. Young to the hos- sital his death occurring a short time +fter his arrival there. Death was caused by internal hem- ages due to a punctured right lung. Young also sustained a fracture of ihe skull State Young, died at the g ot R L T S e S R R T i D SUIT-BUYING SEASON NDS STORES WELL STOCKED A day like Thursday sets the feminine i o thinking of the necessity of mething more scasonable than strictly parel, something, for example uitable for street wear-—a suit of some fabric not eotton. For such a need the stores. are well sunplied with frocks or suits in silk, trie- , tricolette and serge. In the main, are used for decorating the dress ilks or other light material, embroid- and often braid appearmg on heavier Ilegant was a navy tricotine dress with in henna, the sleeves edged and trimmed with henna e neck was square and there was a_cute touch in the narrow loose belt of red and gold leather. This natty frock had e-quarters sleeve. It was priced at $49.50. . a brown velour suit was given tive charagter by the use of: tucks on the coat and its narrow tucked collar. The sleeves were of military plainness and the skirt of course was plain. Occasionally broadeloth i§ employved in developing certain suits. One such ex- ample noted Thursday was of nafy. with seal collar and big seal buttons all ound its box coat, the back of which in smart panel effect. This coat military buttoned. The tag on the dsome suit read $69.50. Choose a dress or suit now, while sure of securing the very newest and choicest. efore shopping, study what The Bulle- tin's advertisers haye to suggest! Ly TROLLEY FARE RAISE 1S TO BE DISCUSSED The directors of the Chamber of Com- hold an important meeting at of Commerce headquarters iday) noon for the purpose oL 2 upon the dissolution of the old ber of Commerce. The matter of the creased trolley fares will also be tak- en up. The appointment of delegates to a meet- ing of the State Chamber at Hart- d October Sth will be anbther matter be taken up. One of the principal tters to be taken up at this meeting of the State.Chamber will be the coa: situation, CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOMS The Chamber of Commerce chmpaign headquarters has been moved from the Thayer building to the Chamber of | Commerce rooms at No. 142 Main streew. mpaign Director his entire force Robert A. Crosby have returned to American City Bureau headquarters ew York city. Henry A. Wellott of American City Bureau will remain in ich as installation manager for the new chamber. Mr. Wellott Will be in Norwich for about a month. of Town street. Loretta Tobin will be the guest he week end of her schoolmate Mary Butler, at the latter's home Both are students nantic’ Normal school. Anna Frink has returned to her home on Otrobando avenue, after a most joyable visit o ftwo weeks with her and Mrs. Merrill Coon, of Vt. Miss Frink called ives, in Hanover, N. H., before ing home. As Thursday was rainy, the time for bringing garments for the Near East drive to the home of Mrs. S. L Bonney of Huntington Lane has been extended to Friday and Saturday of this week. Following a visit of several weeks at Lamb, the home of her father, Charles Kimbail | 2 Washington street, Mrs. William ell Jarrett and infannt daughter Shirley, have returned to their home in Philadelphia. During their stay in Nor- h Town, Mr. Jararett passed a week with his family. * FROM INJURIES WHEN MACHINE SKIDS Mr. Young had been an inspector for) the state automobile department since that bureau was established, his ‘terri- fory being Windham county and at-times has served in New London county. : His death’ will come as a terrific. shock to fhousands of his friends’ all - through ecastern Connecticut, for he was one of the best known citizens of this part of the state and no man was better liked or more deservedly so. He was gener- ous in a degree that few imen.attain. He was one of the mast. prominent re- publicans in eatern Connecticut iand a very active worker for the party. He was a member of all the local masonic bodies of Columbia Commandery, K. T, Norwich, Sphinx Temple of the Mystic Shrine, Hartford. He also was-an Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias and a mem- ber of Putnam lodge of Elks. He leaves his wife and two- sons, his father, two brothers and two sisters. HAS BEEN PRESIDENT OF ' W. €. T. U. FOR 16 YEARS Mrs. Jason L. Randall jof Groton, who for 16 eyars has been president of the county Women's Christian Temperance Union, resigned her office at the:annual county convention Thursday = at - All- Souls church, New London, and Mrs. George Slocum of New London was elect- ed to succeed her. Miss Mary Day of ‘New London was reelected secretary and Miss Harriet G. Cross of Norwich, treas- urer. The convention had about 30 women attending the morning’ and afternoon sessions. During . the morning session the county preident, Mrs. Jason L. Ran- dall of Groton, conducted the devotion- al exercises. Mrs. Walter’ M.' Slocum of the New London union welcomed the visiting delegates, the county president replied_and _the county secretary, Miss Mary Day, gave a report on the spring convention, which was held at Norwich. ; Mrs. Robert Bitgood. superintendent of the Sunday school department, spoke on the Sunday school work and fea- tures of the Americanization work be- ing carried on: by the department, and prayer was offered by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D.D. A report on the medal con- test was given by Miss Cutler of Mys- tic. who also delivered ‘a recitation. The afternoon session was opened by Rev. Chester H. Howe. ‘who offered nraver. Mrs. Mary .B. Wells, of Hart- ford. one of the state officers. spoke on aspects of the fifteenth internatioral convantion on alcoholism recently held in Washington. and. Willlam H. Push rendered a delightful orzan solo. Fmil L. G. Hohenthal of Manchester, gave a report of attending the internatlonal convention at London and also the con- vention at Washington. The following committees were chos- Nominatin~—Mrs. Annie C. 8. Fenner, Mrs. J. J. Fields of. Norwich and Mrs. Newhury of Mvstic. Press—Mrs. Walter M. Slocum. - Courtesy—Mrs. George D. MacDonald. Credertial—Miss Elizabeth Butler. Mrs. Fenner urged all women to vote gave instructions on the details of be- ing made voters. TEACHERS TAKE MEMBERSHIP IN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE At a special mesting of the Norwich Teachers' League held at . Broadway school, Monday afternoon it was voted to take out a membership in the Chamber of Commerce. - Miss Amel™ Young gave -a report on the State Federation .meeting at New Haven, Saturday, September 25th, st which delegates from {wenty-six icwns were present. She discussed the message of Dr. Meredith, the new commissioner. of education. The plans of the Save Our Schools campaign, as given by Mr. Wish, of Hartford, andthe resolution passed by the association. to assist the legis- tive committee of the S. O. S. campaizn. Miss Young was elected one of the five directors, to serve for three years. The Norwich League entertainment committee announced that Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice, a member of the Leland Powers faculty, Boston, would be heard at Slater hall in three short plays, “one in which Fthel Barrymore has appeared,| and the other two by Barrie, Central Baptist Y. P. Hike, The Young People’s Society of the Central Baptist church will have a hike on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2. They will take the 1.30 Westerly car, going| to Lantern Hill, where they will cook | their supper out of doors. All the young people of the church are expected to join in the good time on Saturday. Children Cry FORK FLETCHER'S CASTORIA at your service, §~ Made with the patented O-1-C clasp which - does not pinch, break, twist, squeak and © - always stays flat. Demonstration Ends Saturday Noon COME IN AND BE FITTED TODAY n lon bring you the world’s best styles. In every style centre, at home and abroad, BON TON corsets are preferred by fashionable women—for their andinhneu; 'by care- ful women—for their economy; and by all women—for their comfort and fit. Fitting room and expert Corsetieres are N P 140 MAIN STREET. THE SPECIALTY SHOP NEVILLE CASE I8 . REACH THE M-GM -r:; ‘morning in. the ' in. Wa- the this- ( the trial of Joseph E. Neville of terford, ‘accused of living from earnings of a dissolute woman. The evidence was. all in Thur: dx afternoon in. time for all the arg: ments to be made before court ad- fourned for the day. JIn the argu- ments, Attorney Thomas E. Troland spoke briefly in opening for the state and was followed. by . Attorney C. C. Morgan, who spoke. for -over an hour for the defendant, “claiming chiefly that the state has failed to produce enough_evidence to convict his client. State Attorney Hadlai -A.. Hull made the concluding argument in the. case, ending’ at about 4:20 when court ad- journed for the day, and Deputy Sher- iff Oscar Main teok - Neville, Viola Burr, who is Neville's wife, and Joe Rutalbaga to the Norwich. jail. In the morning session of the trial ‘when the state put on the stand Win- der E. Reed, jailer at-the New London fail, he. was shown the linen collars with writing on them that were found at Viola Burr's house in New London when it was raided last Tuesday night by the officers. ailer Reed identi- fied the handwriting as that of Neville and the letter written on two of the collars was read in court. It-was ad- dressed to “Dear Kid” and was sign- ed “J. E. N.” It asked “Dear Kid”.to 30 to some one in New London named Corbin and have him swear that he had been employing Neville so as to save Neville from going to prison for 15 years. It promised to pay him $50 a day for his time in court, if he would swear as requested, and if “Corbin” would not do this, the request was made that “Joe” be secured to swear that he had employed Neviile, The state claims that the collars were sent: somehow by Neville to his wife while he was in jail in New Lon- don awaiting this trial. The last witness called to the stand by the state was Viola Burr, who said ber Ziame was Cora Viola Snamonotz, 25 she has been married to Neville by 2 New London justice of the peace, and Snamonotz is Neville's real name. She confessed to a long life of shame but denied that while she was living at the house in Oswegatchie, Water- ford, with her husband that he had been' living from her earnings: ‘When the state rested, Attorney Morgan moved for the court to direct a verdict in favor of the defendant as the attorney claimed the 'state had gafled to make out.a case. ' After hear- ing arguments on the, motion, Judge Hinman overruled it. 2 Ruth Enos, who was found ‘in the house at Oswekatchie with ‘Viola and Neville, was called to the stand by Mr. Morgan, but he changed his mind about asking her to testify .and she! was excused, SHOWER FOR MISS ALEXANDER FROM YANTIC GIRLS' SOCIETY Thursday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop, of Yan- tic, the Girls’ Friendly society of Grace Episcopal church, gave a surprise mis- cellaneous - shower for -Miss Gladys Hartford paper says ¢ ssdaest vet rofient gfi"x’“" ot aftermath of. the past five years i ternational wi ‘was enact: here recently, in the. offices -of - the ‘Near East Rellef, when niza- tion . informed - a ed ' Putnam father that five vears'.search by their workers in the near east had found his daughter, a bit of human wreckage and that within a“few. mbnflfflfhe' will ; _Armienian se;fhef aga;’n_ njlvhl 4 anoug - Moonjihan, an from Putnam, who lives there at 66 | Walnut street, was the. fa “and State Director ‘E. H. McDonougiy had the happy role of buaklg good news to him. As‘soon as he got word that near east workers had obtained his daughter’s freedom from Turkish oppression and wretchedness, he hur- ried to the near east offices in this city, deposited’ $350 for transportation mon- ey, as well as the necessary affidavits, and tried in broken English to express his almost inarticulate joyousness. “I have waited five years; I can wait two months more,” he sobbed, with tears creeping from the corners of his hollow eyes and. coursing down his lined, dark-skinned face, as he count- ed out a roll of bills for E. H. Mc- Donough, state director of the Near East Relief, who sent out the sparch- ers that resulted in the finding 6f Ma- ritza on September-18. Just before the war began, Mrs. Moonjihan and her three children re- turned to Turkey -and Armenia for a visit.© At the entrance of Turkey into the ;conflict, mother and daughters were separated in the many deporta- tions made by the:Turks. When all trace was lost and no . word received from them, the distracted father sought the aid of the Near East Relief and last February Mrs. Moonjihan was found and brought back to Put- m, Last 'April State Director McDon- ough sent out searchers through Near East channels in an attempt to find the lost children. State headquarters here got word that the oldest daugh- ter, who ‘is now 16°years old, had been found September 18 in- the town of Husenig, near Harpoot. This informa- tion brought the father to the Near FEast office with afidavits and with the transportation money. Unless unfore- ,seen obstacles develop, Maritza will be in Putnam within two. months. The Near East Relief is continuing its search for.the other two children, | who, according -to latest information, may be living in Beirut. SENTENCES TOR OFFENSES AGAINST VOLSTEAD ACT In the United’ States district court at New Haven_this week ~Judge Thomas sentenced tnree . New Londoners for of- fenses agginst the Volstead act. -Joseph Douchette, who “as proprietor of the. Ho- tel Nutmeg, was found to have liquor, was fined $75 and assessed’ the costs of his trial; John Gentillelle, who sold li- quor to sailors at a barber:shop in New London, was ordered. to be confined for 30 days in the ‘New Haven jail; Isaac Katz a lodging house keeper cn John street, was fined $50 for the sale of Ja- maica ginger, the use of Which made Alexander, in honor of her approach- ing marriage this month, with Paul Greiner of the East Side, Norwich. Miss Alexander, who. is'the first mem- ber of the society to wed, received nu- merous articles of aluminum, glass and kitchenware, also several pieces of linen. Those present, numbering about twenty, enjoyed music and games. A mock marriage ceremony had the fol- lowing participants: Eleanor Freyer, k(:)l;lde; Jessie Hitchon, r tassa, best man; Charlotte Bentley, parson. During the evening ice cream and cake were served. A large loaf of wedding cake containing.many prizes was cut by the bride-to-be. Miss Alexander has resided on . the East Side, but at present is with the Whit- marsh, family of Yantic, Mrs. W marsh being her aunt, b . Elected at Wilbraham, Thomas Hill, Niantic, has been elect- ed’ president of the fifth-form or senior class. at Wilbraham -academy, Wilbra- ham, Mass. The school has a registra- tion of 8. OCTOBER RED 88622—Africana—Adamastor, re dell’ 74634—Allegro moderato a la' Polka—Flonzaley Quartet . 64898—Calesa, En—de Gogorza . 74633—Faust—Dio possente—de Luca . 64897—Gypsy Love Song—Werrenrath 64901—Honour and Love—McCormack 5 e 74631—Largo from “New World” Symnhony—Philadelphia Orchestra $175 87313—Printemps, Au—Farrar 74636—Rigoletto—Paraphrase de Concert—Cortot 89158—Stabat Mater—Quis est homo—Mme. LI P SRR 74635—Valse (from Serenade for 64899—When You're Away—Garrison 18689—Beautiful Hawan—Waltz 35698—Cuban Moon—Fox Trot 18688—Dardanella Blues .. 18688—Swanee . 18687—Tell Me, Littie Gypsy .. 18685—Three Little Pigs, The . 45180—Virginian‘Judge ... . MAIL ORDERS .GIVEN cee.. $175 Homer-Miss Louise ...... cesseeres e, $200 String Orchestra) Heifetz . . $1.75 . $125 DANCE RECORDS 18689—Hawaiian Twilight—Fex Trot . 3RAQ%- - Tiaafeld Falline of 1920—Medley Fox Trot VD?AL RECORDS 18686—Down the Trail'to Home, hwm Home 18687—Girls of My Dreams, The .... £, 18686—I'm in Heaven When I'm in My Mother’s Arms men intoxicated. It was represented Doctor. Tells How fo to appear. in thia paper. Bon-Opto sold and recommended cverywhelx,-e by Druggists. SEAL onde protonde—Ruffo.. $1.75 .. 8175 . $125 . $1.75 . $1.5 . $1.25 El PROMPT ATTENTION JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS—YOUR CHOICE ‘WARNING! Unless you see the name *Bayer"" on | tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by | SAFETY FIRST! physicians for 20 years and proved safe by millions. - Name “Bayer’’ has same meaning as 14 Karat on gold, 1 Accept only an “unbroken package” of genuine ‘‘Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,”-which contains proper direc- tions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheuma- tism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and for pain generally. Strictly Americanl Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost bub a few cents—Larger packaies. Aspirin is the trade mark of Boyer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicac floor of his lodging house where there was running water and where the buy- ers went and diluted the ginger for ‘consumption on the premises. The price charged for the ginger was a big one but it found a ready sale among the addicts. WOMAN’S COMMITTEE WORK STOPS UNDER DEPT. OF JUSTICE Word has come from Attorney Gen- eral Palmer to Mrs, James J. Grace, Connecticut chairman of the woman's committee of the department of justice i that ‘because of the unfortunate fact that congress has greatly reduced the appropriation for the bureau of inves- tigation” the work of the woman's com- mittee must stop on Sept. 30. B Mrs. Grace has so notified the town chairmen and also the public libraries of the state that have been giving the use of a bulletin board for the publice ity material sent out from the state of- that Katz supplied a sink on the upper | fice at tue capitol That the work of the woman's eom- mittees throughout the United . Stites has been successful in the main object of its work—reducing prices by urging the public to practice thrift and eeon- omy in buying—is evidenced by the general reductions in prices row setting in, the cause being attributed in great measure by authorities like the New York Times and the government loan or- ganization of the Second Federal Re- serve District, and many other author- ities, to the refusa] of the public te pay the high prices. Sues Shetucket Coal Ce The East Borton Coal Co., of Kiags- ton, Pa, has brought suit against the Shetucket Coal-& Wood Co. of this eity on a claim on the common counts for $2,527.71. The debt is alieged to have been incurred on Sept. 24, 1320 ‘The guit is returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October. 'Enter— product. out. FRANKLIN SQUARE FOR WOOD OR MACHINE SCREWS May be used in any material —No more plugged holes. FOR SALE AT - : The Household ? Bulletin Building Telephone 5314 74 Franklin Street Morley’s Hat Store " 'The New Fall Manhattans T THE threshold of the dawning new season we present the new Fall s MANHATTAN SHIRTS, splendor, exclusiveness and individuality. The usual initiative of the makers is again evident in the smart effects which stamp MANHATTAN SHIRTS as a superior in all their New weaves — new pattern ideas — im= maculate tailoring — perfection through- They're Ready Morley’s Hat Store NORWICH, CONN