Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 19, 1920, Page 5

~When “Gets-It” Comes Corns Go PAINLESS, SURE, QUICK IS THIS 2-DROP, 2-SECONDS WONDER There isn't room on the same toe for a corn and two or three drops of “Gets-1t." so the corn curls up, shri- vels and peels off in your fingers o easily that you are simply astonished, because .you can't feel it \ Don’t Be a Comn Cripple—Use “Getsit" You actually wonder whether it ean be true—that you went along for months enduring such misery when you could have had euch easy and quick relief. Do you doubt ? Prove it at our risk, Your money cheerful- 1y refunded if “Gets-It” fails. Be sure you get the genuine. There is noth- ing else like “Gets-It.” Sold by drug- gists everywhere: costs but.a trifle. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Norwich and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by Chas. Osgood, H. M. Lerou & Co. _— PASSENGER AIRPLANE KEY WEST TO HAVANA Havana, Nov. 18.—An airplane, car- rying its captain, six passengers, pilot and mecha which left Key West at 4.30 this afternoon for Havana, ily ordinar- 90-minute trip, has _failed to ar- rive and fears are entertained for its safety. A government submarine chaser has jeft Key West in search of the miss- ing airplane RECEIVERS APPOINTED FOR INT. MARITIME CORPORATION New York, Nov. 18.—Federal Judge Mayer today appointed William J. Coo- | gan receiver in equity, with a bond of $1,000, for the International Maritime corporation, defendant in a suit brought by the Monumental Stevedore company for $4248 for ‘stevedore work and checking cargo on the steamship Eastern May. MINISTEF. WILL HAVE TO STAND TRIAL FOR SHOOTING Toronto, Ont., Nov. 18.—Through a de- cision announced by Attorney General Raney here today, Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin, 1 Trumble during raid on otel at Sandwich, will have 1 for the shooting despite the a coroner's jury decided the acted in self-defense. ense inspector, who killed a Spani commercial " minister of finance announced treaties which were ne- by Spain may be abregated to economic situation of the coun- a ed prove FREE TO ASTHRHA SUFFERERS ¥ree Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Witheut Discomfort or Loss of Time. ave a method for the control of and we want you to iry it at our matter whether your case is ng or recent development, present as occasional or wronic asthma, . you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in v « te you live, no matter what your age or oceupation, if you are trou- A hma, our method should re- ptly want to send it to those especially opeless cases, where all halers, douches, opium prepa- patent ' smokes,” etc., led. We want to show everyone at our expense that our method is de- eigned to end all difficult breathing. all wheezing, and all these terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neg- Ject a single day. Write now and begin ethod at onee. Send no money. ¢ mail coupon below. Do It Today i do not even pay postage. FREE TRIJAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, Room 69-N Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalp, N. Y Send free trial of your method to: “They WORK while you sleep” NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, ‘NOVEMBER, 19, 1920 Norwich, Friday, Nev. 19, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.55 o'clock this evening. “Cold, cold, cold,” Daboll's almanac pre- dicts for the week end. Home made canned goods are for sale at 59 Main street—adv_, Some big clams have been taken from the Niantic river of late. 3 The near-gale of Tuesday and Wednes- day has left all but the oaks leafiess. Nov. 18th is the feast day of St Eliza- beth, Saturday St. Felix is commem- orated. é A fund of $300 for repairing —the Thompson town clock is being solicited by Miss F. D. Wiley. In a number of towns women whe are finding other lines of work slack are as- sisting in husking. Annval sale at Buckingham Memorial Saturday. Supper 35c.—adv. Thursday evening a supper in Bushnell chapel was in charge of Howard and Ken- neth Arnold and Arnold Smith. Discouraging to shore town men, flatfish were bringing only $1.50 in the New York markets the first of this week. Twenty-eight members, from Quono- chontaug grange have taken the seventh, the highest degree that can be conferred. From Phoenixville, Mr. and Mrs. White Howlett have moved to the farm formerly known as the David Russ place at Mount Hope. “Herb” Smith's orchestra at State armory, Willimantic, Saturday, No: th, —adv. Men have been in Lyme looking over the Broadway mills property and if satis- fled will locate there and manufacture silk goods. Next week, due to the Thanksgiving | holiday period, there will be but short sessions of the superior court in the coun- ties of the state. Principal Philip M. Howe of Rockville High school has completed plans for the annual Parents' night, which will be held this (Friday) evening. Garment dealers here learn that the date of the spring fashion show has been set for the evening of Feb. 3 at the Hotel Commodore, New York. Closing out all unsold articles. Old prices cut. Some splendid bargains Fri- day. Rear 19 Lincoln avenue. Seven room cottage for sale.—adv. Earl Daniels and Miss Bernice Tower were married at the latter's home at Hamburg last Wednesday afternoon by Rev. Gerhart Wilson of Hadlyme. The bright weather of Thursday seem- ed the traditional mild temperature of the season of Martinmas, the mercury stand- ing at 44 degrees during the afternoon. Harry M. Darling of New London running the Saybrook Point and Water- bury train as conductor, bidding in the job in place of C. G. Niles of the same city. Mrs. Edward M. Yeomans of Andover, wife of the United States referee in bank- ruptey, left Andover Tuesday with four of her _children to spend the winter at Del- ray, Fla. We want everybody to know that the Imperial garage has plenty ofs denatured alcohol for sale. We also have one win- ter top for a Buick roadster at an at- tractive price. Phone 929.—adv. Unless the coming winter prove as se- vere as the last one, some of the more hardy young fishermen of Noank intend to go otter trawling all turough the cold weather. At Trinity Method church prayer meeting Thursday 4t 7.30 the topic was a consideration of the observance and value of Thankegiving day. Has it lost its oid- time meaning? Notices have been received by Connecti- cut police from Bridgeport of several big burglaries in that city in which the thieves got away with valuable furs, shoes and jewelry. A meeting of Lyme grange was held Thursday evening at Hamburg, when a speaker was present in reference to hav- ing electric light service secured for that section of the town., At the Converse Art gallery, Slater hall, beginning at:2.30 this (Friday) af- ternoon, there is to be a public exhibii of loaned pottery for the art school stu- dents and their friends. The “Save Money Sale” means just this as all articles will be. closed out at great- Iy reduced prices. Also 7 room house for sale. Rear 19 Lincoln avenue. The early bargain hunter will make money.—adv. Many neighbors and friends attended 2 husking bee at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Morgan at Voluntown recently. Doughnuts, cheese, pumpkin pie and cof- fee constituted the substantial lunch. The more than 30 children at the re- cently remodeled Rock Nook home are especially enjoying outdoor life on the four - wide piazzas these fall days. The children in the home at present are all under 16. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben S. Washburn re- cently closed their cottage in Pine Grove and have returned to their home in Nor- wich. Thomas Washburn was down at Niantic for a few days and brought them home in his car. At the request of the parish Holy Name socicty, a month's mind high mass of re- quiem for Patrick F. Murray was sung jn St. Patrick’s church at & o'clock Thursdwy by the assistant pastor, Rev. Myles P. Salvin. K. of C. regular meeting at Home, to- night at 8 o'clock. Dr. E J. Brophy, city health officer, will give illustrated stereopticon lecture on “Diseases affect- ing mankind, which ought to be a bar- rier to marriage* After meeting chow- der for all.—adv. The Connecticut Fox Hunters' club, which was to start its annual hunt at Winsted Wednesday, was obliged to post- pone the event until Thursday because of the severe sleet storm. Oné hundred sportsmen were there to participate in the hunt. It is given out .that Ernest. 0. Wagner iof Salisbury, candidate for lieutenant governor on the democratic ticket, gave $2,500 to the party campaign fund. In giving it he declared that his object was to “disseminate the truth about the league of nations.” Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, who formerly lived on Main street, New Lon- don, motored to Florida to spend the winter and have reached Miami, Fla They report good traveling, camped along the route, and state that the people were very hospitahie on the way. The Saybrook correspondent of the Middletown Press writes: Applications are being sent in by motormen and con- ductors to the new officers of the reor- ganized Shore Line Electric Railway company that is to be and listed and promised positions as such if they ever do start. The Tnited States civil service commis- sion announces for Dec. 15 an examina- tion for radio inspector, men or women, age 21 to 70, for vacancies in the posi- tions of radio inspector and assistant radio inspector in the bureau of naviga- Do vou feel “under the weather”?|tion. department of commerce, at $1,620 Feel bilious, constipated, headachy, full | to $1,980 a year. of cold? ‘ascarets tonight for your liver and bowels will have the sun Because Henry W. Kent is secretary shining for you tomorrow. Wake up|and Miss Juiiet W. Robinson and Miss with your head c stomach right, | Winifred E. Howé are on the staff, there breath sweet, and skin rosy. No grip-|js Norwich interest in the announce- inconvenience, Children love ment that Robert W. de Forest, president 10, 50 cents. of the Metropolitan Museum of Art ap- e e mediun i | Peals_for funds to meet the. expenses of T Oonneflim-t‘:nm"‘lmt'. “T‘::“Efl: dher Sustt WHIch by o L%mmfln . ..__.!1S0080 this xeat, PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Corbett, of Lisbon, are again in Norwich for the winter, oc- cupying an apartment in th e Central building. Edgar H. Pendleton of Providence, formerly manager of one of the packing house branches in this city, was a visit~ ors here. Thursday. C. L. Brow.4l, supervisor of rural schools was in boston to attend the con- vention of the New. Ehglard School Su- perifitendents’ association. REPORTS $160 ROBBERY FROM GREENEVILLE SALOON Joe Rakowski who runs a saloon on North Main street, reported to the police Thursday that the till in his_place had been robbed of $160 during the day. The police were investigating the case Thursday night. ; FUNERALS " Mrs. James B.Mullin. Thursday morning at 8.15 o'clock the funeral of Mrs. James B. Mullin was held from her home, No. 19 Warren street. 1In St. Patriek’s church at 9 o'- clock the solemn high requiem mass was celebrated by the rector; Rev.- John H. Broderick, with Rev. Myles P. Galvin deacon, Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan sub-dea= con and Rev. Peter J. Cuny of Water- bury master of ceremonies. Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the choir, the by Mrs. Farrell. Burial was in the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery, where the committal service was read by Rev. Father Cu assisted by Rev. Father Sullivan. bearers were six grandsoms, Paul Fan- ning, Gavin Connor and Joseph P. Con nor Jr, siudents at the Catholic Uni- versity, Washington, Joseph T. Fanning, Jr., of Worcester, Mass., Polytechnic In- stitute, Richard Fanning and Philip Con- nor. “There were choice floral forms, while a number of out of town friends and relatives sent, instead of flowers, | spiritual bouquets—pledges of the offer- 1ing of the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass for the repose of Mrs. Mullin’s soul. Among others in attendance ‘at the fu- neral were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis’ Sheeiy and Margaret Meehan, from Brock- ton, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. | Ring, Richard Royston and Miss Kate Royston, of Springfield, Mrs. Ernest Ros- sie and Mrs. John Rossie, of Mystic and Pleasant View, and Miss Pmma Fe Fan- ning of Providence. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Cummings & Ring. Edwin B. Bassett. Funeral services for Edwin B. Bassett, who died in Cambridge, Mass, on Mon- day, were held from.the mortuary par- lors of Church & Allen on Thursday af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. Included in the large attendance were relatives from New Haven, Bridgeport, Camk-idge and other cities. Many Wands #> floral forms were arranged about Lie casket. Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor - of the First Baptist church, conducted mhe fu- neral services and Mrs. Heléfia M. T. Church sang two hymns. Ti\ bearers were Anson R. Grover, Milo R. Waters, Charles U. Burdick and Ivar W. Olsson, all veterans of the Spanish-American war. Burial was in the family lot in Yantie cemetery where Rev. Mr. Strouse cone ducted a short committal service. Sylvie Zavattoni. 3 The funeral of Sylvio Zavattoni, [ 17-year-old boy who was accidentally shot on Nov. 8 by his hunting compan- ion, Robert Sellers, in North Stonington, and who died on Monday at the Backus hospital, was held from the home of his parents in North Stonington on Thurs- day morning at 8.30 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, many coming from New TYork and other cities. There were many hand- some floral forms. o At services in St. Thomas’ church in Voluntown at 9.30 o'clock Rev. Father Paradis was celebrant of the mass of re- quiem. Four friends acted as bearers and burial was mn St, Thomas cemetery at Voluntown. Tourigan Bros. were the fu tors. the meral diree- Rev., George E. Martin. Funeral services for Rev. George E. Martin, a retired Conzregational mini ter, who lived at 86 Hancock street, Au- burndale, Mass,, were held Thursday aft- ernoon in the Auburndale Congreation- 1 church with two clerzymen officiating, Rev. E. P. Drew, pastor of the church, and Rev. William C. Gordon. D. D., of Ware, a former pastor. The church auartette sang, For All the Saints and Still, Still With Thee, while Arthur Spaulding, of Lowell. a former organist of the church plaved hymns that were favorites of Mr. Martin. = The pall bear- ers weré Frank Davidson, Dr. Amos R. Wells and Chauncey P. Conn. all of Au- burndale, and William B. Marshall of Everett. The body will be brought to Norwich today for burial. Mrs. Charles Slosbers. Funeral services for Mrs. Charles Slos- berg were held on Thursday morning from her late home at 425 West Main street at 10 o'clock. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends. Burial took place in the Brothers of Joseph cem- | etery at Brewster's Neck where there was a short burial service. Church and Allen were the funeral di- rectors, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Pantops met this week with Mrs. Edward D. Fuller. The Sewing Club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. W. Russell Baird. The Wednesday club met this week | with Mrs, William B. Birge of Hunting- ton Place. fiss Anne E. Vaughn and Mrs. Foster son have returned after visiting for two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Frank L. | Potter in New York. Miss Alif Stevens who has been spend- Ing several weeks at Pinehurst, with her aunt, Mrs. Charles W. Gale, has returned to Washington. B. Birge, Mrs. Eben Learned and Miss | Louise B. Meech, members of the Connec- | ticut Society of the Colonial Dames at- | tended the semi-annual meeting of the {society Tuesday at the New Haven Lawn club. Mrs. Hiram Percy Maxim of Hartford gave a report on the Webb House in Wethersfield; and Mrs. Eiford P. Trobridge of New Haven reported on the work of the committee, which is is- suing the book on Old Houses in Connec- ticut. e The man who says that all men are’ thieves will bear watching. Dad claims “Bread is the solos 'in the Gregorian mass being sungj | accident. Mrs. Oliver L.nJohnson Mrs Willlam | POINTS FOR PEDESTRIANS AND AUTO ’ } she wa; ercise reasonable care upan the high- ways is heavier than ever now because of the increased danger of traveling, says Justice George W. Wheeler of the su- preme court, in his opinion in the ap- Deal of the case of Mrs. Alice Russell of Providence against Frederick D. Verga- son of Norwich Town, he has a right to rely upon certain protection that the law gives him in obliging the operator of an automobile to run his car with the knowledge that pedestrians are liable to be on the highway. . The opinion rses Judge Kellogg, who set aside the verdict of $3.000 tha. the jury gave to Mrs. Russell, and directs that judgment for the jury verdict be en- tered for the plaintiff. The sunit was over an automobile accident that happen- ¥? in favor of the plaintiff. The pedestrian must able, ger of t duty erthele: at s g far h he has the r ,upou _the. rztection ating with the knowledge of the of pedestrians béing upon the h and that he will keep ¢ use reasonable speed, ing of approach, and k respective rights in the road. Judge Wheerer's Opinion. The opinion follows: The jury might reasonably have found from the evidence offered the plain- tiff ; that she stepped from the stoop in front of Banning's store to the S o stan case and, under our law tion of fact for the ji We do not consider defendant’s megligence trial court and par the jury, might have be: found byt since bof the plai sirfaced then hurr was nes on the west thereof: that as she did so she looked for convevances approaching from the north and seeing none con- tinued on directly at a speed of about y in a place of d op whe I rly up n her a not slacken mor its bell sound before the | 2CCOrdance It did not appear from the evidence | CLIMOX offered by the plaintiff that she looked to the north except when she stepped upon If the plaintiff's evidence be considered| apart from that of other witne her own conduct the first witness. r S es in failing from about B during all of the time she was cros: the surfaced part of the high town. and stopping or looking to the north, and t the defendant saw her from the time she left the store stoop and saw that she was proceeding in apparent unconscious- cal boy day evening the g which will have ¢! cou arge of the her in this position of danger, he could! the accident. It follows, as a matter of law, that if ted to carry justified a verdict for the plaintiff upon the last clear chance doctrine. That Ca feature of the case was not presented in|, ~re C2d Lahn car slightl But the jury was not confined to the evidence offered by the plaintiff for their finding of the facts. The truth does not often lie in wclosely contestéd cases al- together upon one side. It is often found partly in the evidence of the plaintiff and partly in that of the defendant. If the evidence viewed as a whole pre- sents any reasonable cause of aped Mju damaged. posts of the foot offset wall and its side as it came to dent happened while the fence top. looked as she entered or was about to en. ter the surfaced part of the highway, as the defendant and his wife and Dr. Kruck say, and that the defendant’s car was then approaching at the rate of from 20 to 25 miles an hour as Johnson and Casey testify. The jury might also have reasonably found that the plaintiff while crossing the surfaced way was walking at the rate of three miles an hou nd that from the moment she looked, as the defendant | says, until she was struck she had trav- elled 20 feet. From this the jury were entitled to find that this automobile was traveling at least eight times as fast as the plaintiff when she looked as she entered or was about to enter upon the surfaced way. occurred suddenly at of Storr: visi m F. Kirkpatr i M Hovey had been a month past after reach her daughter's serious. Mrs. Hovey, who was 67 years ed hy her hu . Rufds H. V: William F. Mrs. and two grandchildren. Kirkpatrick of ing, that was a q ing for She was taken sick soon home and had not been able to deave her room since then- but her illness was not considered DRIVERS IN SUPREME COURT DECISION While the duty of the pedestrian to ex-| Way and away from contact with her ay passed beyond the center of this These were all considerations for the jury and they might have resolved them Pedestrians and Automobiles. exercise reason- due‘to the increased dan- upon our highway: h v in part, | ing th law gives him in impo.ing upon the oper- ator of the automobile the duty of oper- ty Tiabi ighw careful lookout, C car under| mond, Charle ed at Norwich Town. control. Whether the p s own neg- Commit:ee—Allen Judge Wheeler's opinion makes Inter- ate cause of this ac- Dr. Hugh B: Ca esting” reading for pedestrians and auto-| cident depended on Ler she exerc " Guy B. Dolbe imobilists alike as it touches upon their| reasonable care under all the circune ' s he ju he question of the th s concede that iff stopped in the middle of the| three miles on hour, covering the 18 feet| Nfo @ place of danger. -A e—Arthur to the doubie trolley tracks, the 15|4S, this, would forbid chairman, Dr. R. I feet across them and 20 feet over the| The de LS exc E. Chandler, Lewis surfaced part of this highway and com-|PoSed of briefly. . Disco, Charles D. Noy ing to within thres feot of the sidewalk|, YW° ar¢ of the oninion that the requests Chmiitee- - Ciofst when she was struck by defendant's IoE et tlons| roll, chairman. Morri Lz tomobile approaching from the north b Rl el Frederick B. Craven, Georg, traveling at a epeed of 20 to 25 miles HERC is ‘re Charles A. H‘l:hrflL’- Richard L. T an hour and that the speed of the car dia|¢0 With dirc TRIAL IN SUPERIOR COURT| ¥ in the near futur. the jury may have found upon her testi-| y NNOTUNCE! advising at present t mony and that of Johnson that she walk-{ X rn should g ed across this surfaced way without Arthur L. Peale, president of the lo-! o 1 announced Thurs- : eral committee of five! amine plans for | around from time to tim mess of his aproach, and that from |the $5.000 camvaizn to be launched s0on| yriovioo of the time he saw her in this place of|in the interest of the local boy scout i, 1a“C T 5 danger he neither sounded his horn nor|mov The commi‘tea appointed| of the ct gave her warning of his approach. but Nathan A. Gibbs, Hon. Her-| considerat continued on at a speed of upwards of | bert M. Lerou. Hon. T. C. Murphy, Dr. 20 miles an hour until about the time his|John S. Blackmar and Samuel ldberg. | car struck her, and that after he saw) The committee will meet today (Fri- on the active campaign. | PRICES OF the jury found these facts proven, the| Committees have already been appoint-| defendant’s own negligence was the last|ed by the chamber of commerce, Nor- proximate cause of the accident and nmi\‘ ich Rotary Club and other w ™S wn!| Chicaso, that of the plaintiff in failing to do her| Norwich organizations which Will assistiiond will be hig duty by looking to the north when she|in the campaign. }omewhat: lower 'fn i'the was entering upon the travelled way = aecort to W The situation thus found would have| AUTO TORE UP FENCE NEAR SMITH'S CORNERS ¢ car of Benjamin Lahn o! a3d several men with him in the y d the car was only The heavy automobile ripned up three jpumped off a four- topvled, over onto The acel- ar was on the way towards Willimantic from this city within the law and within the issues, the|and at a point where the farm of verdict of the jury should not be set |Charles B. Davis borders the road. aside. Sk el v i = What the Jury Might Have Found. N So in this case, the jury may reason- Mrs. Henry Hovey. ably have found that™If she looked upon| The death of Emma Frances Joslin, leaving the store stoop and that she also| wife of He Hovey of 6 CI ree .30 Thursday ev- at the home of her daughter, Mrs. where ov old, ind, two daughters, n of this city and Stor: Arrests in High Street House. About one c'clock this (Friday) morn- the police arrested Herbert Brown, COMMITTEES ARE NAMED FOR CE:ITSER OF COMMERCE The directors of the Norwch Cham- ber of Commerce held a meeting Thiy day noon at the Wauregan house wili | a good attendance. It may be said in| passing that each diretcor pays for his! own meal and nothing is taken from the! chamber’s treasury for such purpos: A report of progress was made upon| the fitst forum meeting of the chamber, | vhich will be held . in~ all probal cither the latter part of this month or Nothing the the first of next. heard, to date, from the directors are try this ogcasion. - The | commi ting of President C. F. Cary former president of of commerce, and ex-Mayor T. ( phy, ‘submitted a report of the follow- committee all of whom have = cepted membershin on the various c mittees. The directors approved and cepted the of committees af speaker whor to secure ee is consideration : Boy Scout John S, Louis M. Macpherson, Commitie:—W. muel ( Carlos (. he , Arthur M. Thomy Jorwich h reasonably jus- Indu: nder road, a highway ‘in Norwich, in order|‘ified in £o finding upon the evidence. aplan_ Walter to go straight acrosé* this hizhway to| ve have not treated of the case, as| Mag the only sidewalk upon it and looated|Clamied proven by the defendant, that|John Twi tion n Committee—Geo Joseph W Joseph W. ( Knouse, Jo Trial of the suit of William A. Me- | PhY. the highway from the store stoop. Climon of Prestc inst J 1| Due eredit S glven (he person The trial court held that the plaintiff| Hyde of h' Franklin, fn which My, {Serving. on these committees, and s should have looked before entering up-| McClimon is suing for damages sustain-|fiet that the chamber commences real on the surfaced part of the highway, and|'ed in an automobile accident on Sept. | Work under mos based its conclusions upon its findings|s, 1913, begun in the superior court|in that th that no witness other than the plaintiff| here« Thurs morning before Judge! Persons of had testified upon this subject. Isaac Wolfe und a § [y The The court was right in its legal con-| Mr. McClimon w. he first witness, 10 1 clusion as to the plaintiff's duty, inas-| testifying that on the diy An-| Pose much as . she must be assumed to have|drew W. Smith, now of Holyoke, a mill| ®SSary known the danger from automobiles pas=-| overseer, took Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs, | Munity ing over this surfaced part of the McClimon and Mis: beth McClimon | 0US nature, way and the liability of one or more|from Norwich to I 1 in the Smith 2ddress reaching the part of the highway she|automobile. On the return trip, when | dums sub was crossing before she got on the side-| they were coming through Franklin! for an expression o walk, although nome were in sicht when|abdut 5 o'clock in the afternoon, there|manner and by this means she looked on leaving the stoop, and|was a collision between the Smith ma-|Partial and reli her line of vision extended to the north| chine and the automobile of Mr. Hyde. |fered the entire for 250 feet. Mr. McClimon testified to the injuries|thamber of com But the court was wrong in its recol-| he |sustained. Other witnes: for 3 lection of the evidence. Both the defend-| plaintiff, called to the stand Attorney | ing? is already ant and his wife apd Dr. Kruck testified | . J. Desmond. -counsel for the plaintiff,, and the answer is e that when the plaintiff was upon the sec-{ wera Andrew W. Smith El'za McClimon, | committees possible on ond trolley track she sfopped and looked| Eilizabeth Smith, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy,|Program of work. This canno to the north at the approaching car. George W. Adan beth McClyon| Plished in a month or many mor ing the reason for the court's dec! and Michael Bernard Ring. some cases, be: of ¢ roneous will not vitiuate its de | The plaintiff rest-d at 2.45 and the at-|liminary work of the setting aside the verdict, if upon other|torneys for the defendant, C. B. Waller|Study and compariso and legal grounds the same result must|and Arthur called ClL Sitionsi gt eonimunites follow. Huntington DOCORRALY,. L aoie Ohs program of educatio: to ach of the meeti that dentials from The chambe: the various solicitations tha the nere success of to set the date for the opening of | Soi s for the purpose of help'n have checked or stopped his car or turn- campaign and to name a mpaign | i vor N i + 5 a better; busicr, bigger ed it to the eastin time to have avoided | chairman. Later a citizens' committee CANNED GOODS s city left A \gnged ialist Candidate For the pleadings or upon the trial and we :f’” Sy Jet et i Wi Socialist = t may not sustain a verdict upon an is.|tUFOUSh a state highway fence just President sue present in the evidence but not madejiorth of Smith's corners in ihe town of o et Franklin _Thurs morning, but Mr. ver TS, Had ‘the jury so found the question for ‘our decision is this: As a matter of law was it meglizent for the plaintiff to continue on across a 23 foot surfaced highway walking at thel rate of about three miles an hour when an automobile was approaching from north and would reach the line of the highway, which she was passing over, when she was within three feet g the sidewalk? 160" feet is two-thirds of an average city block. May not this pedestrian have mistaken and judged she had time to reach the siedwalk opposite and 23 feot distant be- fore the automobile could pass this line? “Such a judgment, though a mistaken one, cannot be said to make her conduct negligent as a matter of law; she came within three feet of reaching the sid the speed of the approaching automobile | ¥ colored, of 88 Hight street on a charge of keening a disorderly house. Mrs. Anna Kennedy, white. of South Lyme, and An- nie Duggan. white, were found in the - G house and charged With frequentinz. The Sl oE L officers making“the arrest were Sergt. Al-1 COPYRIGHT KEVATONE vikw CO. NEW YORK len C. Mathews, Officers Dombrowski. Divito, Grosdowski and Patrick Mur-| Eugene V. Debs, Socialistic can- phy. didate for the presidency, whose treedom 1s being sought by the So- cialists. Representative London. an appeal to Attorney General Pal- mer states that Debs Is a victim o© vicious legislation as he belie Visiting In' the West. Mrs. Estelle Caulkins Alling. formerly orwich Town is now an an extendea in the west. While in Minneapo- Minn., she is the guest of Mrs. Tru- of t man D. Fckels, also a former resident | Debs to be a man of “intensely noble o fthis cf Mrs. Eckefs is the grand-| qualitles who would never thi of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin J. Roath| betraying his country. Debs was of Hamlin street. imprisoned under the esplonage act. MRS. CARRIE CHAPMA' CATT —_— walk. May . she not have anticipated, HAS SAILED FOR ENGLAND A WOMAN DOCTOR reasonably, that her equal right to the 3 says, “Eugenics is a neces use of the highway af, this point and for| New York, Nov. 18.—Mrs. Carrie Chap- | in the future of the race. ’ the purpose of crossing it would be re-|man Catt. president, of the International | American girt is spected by the automobilist to e extent of slackening his speed so. shéCould pass in_safety? 3 May she not have'crossed without: he- ing held negligent for not anticipating! that the defendant would drive on Wi- out reducing his specg and along that part of (he surfaced way nearést the curb? ! May she not have reasonably - anticl- ‘'pated that the approaching automobilal' Woman Suffrage alliarice, sailed for Eng- land on the steamer Adriatic today to at- tend a four-day 'board meeting of the alliance in London beginning Nov. of mations against the award of Eupen and Maledy wenid keep in the center of the surfaced ie? unfit f hood.” This may be true. but and ailing”girls passing from to womanhood would only thousands do, upon Lydia ham’s Vegetable Compound { ple remedy made from root. —to restore the system to a norma healthy condition, it would cau m ills from which they suffer to diss pear, so that motherhood might be ‘come the joy of their lives. SPORTS 29, Germany, it is understood, is planning to protest to the assembly of the league district to Belgium, Whyh\ndmnnlannu-&mub P Says Rheumatism Banished by the Tonic CINOT Mr. Dan Sullivan of 29 Spring Street, Hartford, tclls how rheumatism of years standing and pronounced i curable, was banished by CINOT. MR. DAN SULLIVAN an says: “For three long banished giad nd am Norwich by an expert Lerou Drug and can be ob class dru atput, it was of the N Food hefora Tells How to § n One Week's Tim A Free Prescrip a on You Can Have Filled .. ) scene of the ace bene: time she left the stoop to look for ap-| The jury in the c of George| means the exn proaching conveyances upon this much|g Powers, Norwich A TPandles Consegue travellnd highway must be a held to be|tion. €1 ley. Preston: Thomas|cpted memberst conduct exhibiting a want of reasonable|s Rathbone. G “B. Miller, Colc mit deserve care and to have materially contributed | tar: ss, Frank 1. Ray,|the fullest cooperation of the to her iniuries, and upon the case of!| Griswold Hinckley, Leba.| Norwich the plaintifft as pleaded and tried she|non: Bdward op Bozrah; Her.| A definite procedurs to safeguard the could not recover. apd Griswold H. | interests of the bus ! Nor- The plaintiff was in the zone of danger| Morgan, Salem sett, Volun- bogus SI EYESIGHT is one of the most precious of all human poss=ssions. It is estimated tha e are about 300,000 biind persons in the United States. It costs about $15007,000 a year to support the Probably 75 per cent. of blindnass is due to two causes; sore ecyes bi and negiccted eyes during school life. Accidants ter this at and careless life mainder. C. A. SPEAR Optometrist 218 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. bits in of the re- cause most wi ST 10 put your busi Tess beto . there is no medi- um better t rough the advertising columus of THERE 's no advertising medivm in Fauflern Connecticut equal to The Bulle tin 1or business results.