Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 18, 1920, Page 14

PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY FAIR, COLDER TOMOREOW NORWICIL,“CONN., SATURDAY, DEC. 18, 1920. FULL ASSOCIATEL The Buliztin: Saturday, Dee. 18, 1920. THE WEATHER, Winds, of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook Fresh to strong west and and partly overcast Sat Conditions. low Friday over sections east of the er, and there were snow regrion of the Great Lakes, nd upper Ohio valley and the tates, remained was lower Friday tates eastward and read- w normal Friday night over n_sections except New York. faie weather will prevail in of the Missiesippi river nd lay excent that there in northern New w nd. gé ma- Partly and some- fair Observations in Norwich. servations show the reported from changes metric readings Comparisons. Cloudy and un- est wind. N TIDES. I High || Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. Time.) T . m. || p.om ) 140 7.33 9 221 830 1 9.27 5 10.24 i 11.24 Morn, ' 6.05 0.23 r water it is low owed by flood tide. I A‘-'lV‘ LLE ¢ Reading, Pa. r, John W. Sav- after the Put- ting house ty holds it < hall. working for his rting a new candy limantic was ting in Arc- took a fall on the > club, Army-Navy ASSIGNED SUPERIOR COURT TRIALS nmenta at the session " made dar Admr, al vs. Mo- 2. (nisi) Kessler witch, et vs al ilbey :. endar and ! Ten Met With Mrs. Dailey ng club, At the home of adway, with acting as piano by freshments h re three death n the British se, 266 were HE Hupmobile Sedanisaverybeauti- ful car. Itaffords comfort and convenience to the degree of luxury. It is superior in perform- ance; and it is noted for its unusual economy of operation and upkeep. C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway Service and Repairing Hupmeobile | va | had the final report made to it on the fourth annual roll call in November. berships, and one life membership a total of 3, mit them to carry out the full. pro- gramme of service to the community RED CROSS HAS $2,765 FOR USE HERE A meeting of the executive committee, previously announced, it is hoped fhat of the Norwich Red Cross chapter has There were enrolled 3,537 annual mem- 95 . contributing, 13 sustaining 645, Contributions to the amount o:|a dental hygienist will be secured to $512.81 were recelved. The. amount | serve in the schools undér the direction|| WILL WORK AT REDUCED WAGES. available for the chapter treasury is [of the town health officer and the advis 5 7 £ $2765.31 ory committee associated with nim.|§ Under these circumstances we announce a reduction in ‘While the committtee deeply regrel that Frederic W. Lester was chosen as Red | 4 the sum entrusted to them will met per. | Cross representative on the foint com-|§ wages of practically 25 PER CENT. AVERAGE. New IRONSIDES EMPLOYES—NOTICE! Conditions in the market for boards that can be made at this mill, make it necessary either to SHUT DOWN IN- DEFINITELY or to RUN PART at a loss on every pound of board MADE UNLESS cur MILL EMPLOYEES valuable construction work may be un-! dertaken. The needs of service'men will be cared for by the Home Service de- partment of the chapter, a aytrse Will be employed in the interest of the children in the auxiliaries, and as soon as may be mittee for the relief of destitute chil- dren of Europe. rates to take effect Monday, December 20th. ch em- FOUR WIVES, ONE HUSBAND ARE GRANTED DIVORCES married July 14, deserted him May 1, 1917, For intolerable cruelty since Jan. 1912, Trula Ingraham Baker of 1 she married May 30, 1908. She is given the custody of an 8 year old daughter and a 6 year old son. Madeline Bogardus of New London parts unknown. She claimed One husband and four wives were| Enlisted men of the mavy holding va- granted thelr petitions for divorce in the [rious jobs at the submarine base at!f ning No. 1 and No. 2 machines with the exc=ption of holi- superior court here by Judge Isaac |Groton may have to give up their jobs Wolfe Friday morning. Dosertion ~and | Juno 30, 1121, according fo an ordcr days, during the next four weeks—and as long thereafter intolerable cruelty figured as the rea- |from Washington, D. C., recentiy 1 g for ‘which divoroe, was asked. by “the buress of navigation of the || @8 the Box Board market will make it possible m C. Tyndall of Griswold %e-|navy department. cured divorce from Mary Stark Tyndall, | If they do, it will include those Who| THE IRONSIDES BOARD CORPORATION now of parts unknown. They were |are employed in garages, as chauf-| 1916, und he said she New London was given a divorce from George Washington Baker of Jewett City, whom granted divorce from Fred H. Bo- gardus, formerly of Wethersfield, now of he desert- ed her,in February, 1916. They were [nell and Fulton, and is operating on al..g 2 giecial peds & In Connecticut, which also was anoth- married, Nov. 11, 1815, She'ls to ro. |“scagoing status” This matter has |l ® Sheeial pedcstr in Jaw affecting | or English colony, founded a few years sume her maiden name of Madeline |been taken up with the naval authorities e i o o Spiaten dien o was not re- Mulligan. in Washington ‘and not until a_decision | i o e o (W quired fas a oot of the right to On the grounds of intolerable cruelty, |is reached will any action be taken, he |y iutiole @Sizen and el S| Yot G v . dna_Edwards Michnievick of New Lon. |said. The order from.Washington states |qoq8, iy YUele friver and every pe| Both colonies had town meetings, everyg don secured divorce from Harris Mich- | particuarly that only ralisted men em-|jo. st gpee B! at| year, of‘ all y«r‘..l!vml to vote, as electors) nievick, now of parts unknown. They |ploved in cert 58 Wil "be | Gommtasioner. | Bioeckel. deciared . ihat] Son seier ~aBuE Conmocont o mpe s wero married Nov. 19, 1913. She al. | withdrawn June 30, 1821, st. | the motor vehicle department would | from Prymouth In having a full writte leged he began to be cruel to her about | It was learned Friday that the enlist-1}nq overy effort to Drosemsie auten | & . N B N Jan. 1, 917. She was given the cus-|ed men holding shore jobs at the mm-}m L A e e o R L e e The divorce decree was passed in the |obliged to give them up next summer| . week five trucks without prop- | adopted i 39, gl i case of Earl C. Herrick of Norwich fand many of the men stationed at MAre| o Jiznts have been nelg wavr. et on | dopted in 1639, at a meeting of the set. against Tdna Morgan Herrick of New |Island will have to do likewise. st lirar h e A ok ey nold 8L Hertaea i ewani e et London and Mra. Herrick was given di-| This nction on the, part of the navy|ng Jights or only one Hght At his es | nniten document fn human history of vorce on her cross complaint on the |department is in line with department T R 2 1D @ new government grounds of desertion since March 20, (policy o reduce to the minimum all en-|pou & ,“‘ VAN montal Sara o i EiatEaonet ot e T515. She was also miven alimony of |lisied personncl engaged in dutics mot |y y S Mo UE AL niEht | Willful neg- | mental ord to the mode of co $400 and was allowed to change her of chismacter. | Fho prder |1 10 L DUIEL LG MvOlves scidenin pathoting 1 name to Fdna Dora Morgan. The suit ot affect any of the commission- | Tt wup wi'h meglipent erivers o Lon | Before 1643 there had come to be four brought Mr. Herrick alleged deser-|ed officers. uch conditions, There will be. o | ENElish colonies in New i tion since March 20, 1815. They were — mary arrésts and prosecutions.” Sl veare ic New Colony, married June 23, 191 POSTAL SUB-STATION TO OTEN e the Massachusetts Bay Colony. the Con. ¥ 'r\\'r; [m‘\'nrte f;:u went off. Arabella | IN THE THAYER BUILDING | .. TO(‘% necticut l'uhv'v*" d ma New l‘(.\\cn Cot- oit ' Lind vs. Charles Lind, and Myra| mpe gpecial Christmas postal sub st ] COMMEMORAT . they all joined in creat b Rt Bl tion to recelve parcel post packages LANDING OF PILGRIMS e on, nder e Tame S to open this (Saturday) morning in the| On Tuesday, December ; 2 until 1664 e MURDERER RICE GIVEN Thayer building at 9 oclock. It is ex-|of Connecticut will commes the 5 RESPITE TILL MARCH @5 |pected this will be a busy place 300th anniversary of the landing of _ What, now. does the Landing of the Jonini MEHSNLS Sg Ll mailing should be done exercises carried out in Parson's | UHt? SR 3 % D. C, for the murder of Detectiz» Serat. |nOticeable yet at the post office, but it |auth embly of [ (1o e A James E. Armstrong and David Muleare, [1§ hoped that patrons will n 1u L e et Wil Jin i R AEHEOBLS Locciorey’ Aaies. Waeh. | their mailing until*such a la‘e livered by Provost Williston ‘Walker, Ph, | tUtion —hey step forward into a place ington soveral months ags, naa becn[lo make - delivery bofore H.D.. of Yale university | Lefore untrodden. They set a precedent postponed until March 25. Jnstize Govld |doubtful. FILbE Why ‘We Elonot the 0o o me S cHonE L constituting other has granted the respite in order fo uive| Postmaster John P. Murph r feature of the pro. EOyernments. ployee to be separately notified of his new rate in this week’s pay envelope. The management in return will guarantee full time, run- SUBMARINE BASE SATLORS ¥ MAY LOSE SHORE JOBS feurs; in policing buildings and caring; for grounds; caretakers for vessels out of commission, employes of printiag of- fices and laundries, and last, but mo least, all those holding clerical details at the base. There is some doubt, mind of Commander George U. 8. N, executive of whether this ruling can H. E. LINDQUIST, General Manager. Mill No. 1 will run the balance of this week until Saturday, 7:15 A, M December 15th, 1920. however, in the Alexander, t the pa applied to the submarine base, as the base at Gro- be Commi eckel said, we want public sentimeat back of us |for the welfare of everybody concerned. Walking against traffic on country roads and chose their own ministers, church members could elections, Only vote at Colony ton is mot considered a but rather a “sub tender, shore statio: like the Bu The Pilg PRESS DESPATCHES S———— COATS, SUITS FURS, $19.50 Silvertonss ard Velours, values up to $39.50 $19.50 of Velour, Silvertone and Plush, walues up to $39.50 St s PR I O «yae CHRISTMAS S‘TOQE SUITS and DRESSES An opportunity for everybody to dress adequately for Christ- mas as our prices are extremely low. Be first in the selection and $22.50 $22.50 DRESSES, $16.50 and $19.50 Velours and Tricotines, value up to $35.00 VELVETEEN DRESSES, $12.50 For Saturday Only Practical Gift Suggestions RACCOON COATS, $165.00 Value $235.00 SEAL COATS, $145.00 Value $275.00 orefather's Hyi Singing by th and _Girls Public and H win, musical A Public Lette necticut to the read by Exp!: Pratt, Mis Group of almBook, Col. s. 7 Melo arles Materna. Address—Provost Wil D.D.D,L HH Glee clubs America b rls' I sing, Benediction Bunce DBrewster, No One Hit Yet Counsel for Rice an opportanity to re.|day night that he thought many ht § resaing ot Faniig) o TS Eileringof Rivmodi mes tn et pare a motion for an new trial. There is|be waiting to prepare their mail matter ,vu ter from ate of Connecticut to (et the il s bl & foyement on Toatl axmie Wask on Sunday so that the rush will be like- Child D e D A MW, SoFaIAeIn Cons charitable organizations, basked by the|ly to’start Monday Clara M. cticut we looked to Plymouth for cur Prison Welfare assoclation, 1o scenre a B Governor Marcus H. Holcomb and is as R isel one oybxrwictiagoftn life_imprisonment for Rice, “Reckless Walking” Dangers. follows pact, hose whom it The murder took place i1 tha latter N “Reckless walking,” the other of the state of Connecticut covers a i ik St ise haw Tt part of last winter. Rice walked into|two proposals thus far outlined by Com- years before e e tiait oohiers Mulcare's store and asked f Stoeckel, Is destined to safe- New England i o v > eReL =it 3 this experiment of the of gloves. As Mulcare was not only pedestrians but to pro- ms” is given to a e gloves, Rice drew a revolver tect drivers from careless pe-| ~OTPINY OF Ml who had been pact a statement u»q't they | manded the money in the casa destrians in the c ical jiheyden, Holland, ..o ns0a1 anblec to the king of Instead of getting the mone “I have 'mot particularized that part Surope for Ameri-| pich SR oot 15 65t . par ed that par e inl o | England. In our constitution. of drew a revolver and fired at Ltice but thelof the proposal,’ said Commissioner them came here mainly to 16 nothing. of s Wett ~The: Con hot went wild. ~ Rioe, srouchitz Ye- | Sioeckel, “nor I it the intention at this SEpip SN e cut. « spoke for themselves hind a show case, fired several shos into/ (ime to say that a person must cross|ONR W2 g fhei n o establish by and for | Mulcare’s body from which the l:\‘{er“h,‘ street at a certain point. But what | 125 " > Mayflower. Before they | h¥: 1 7 gt ¥ s street a in point. But what [ pas TaTel 18 Mayfower, Before thed | themsely successors “one died shortly after. is of grea‘ importance is this: At pres-| . DL ! thel public State or Commonwealth.” Rice escaped from' the store but was|an o o aotor vebicl iiveraat | “Mayfiower ‘compael it they agreed | State h located at the station a short time after, | e arrested and am {to constitute themselves a colony, and| The Pilgrims ran zre while he was buying.a_ticket to get out o, “hiC®y Giver to emact from time to time iust and |mitted to hards in foundinz of town by Detective Sergt. Armstrong.|fo; endangering his equal law should be thought most | their took them more than The police officer approached Rice With|p, redress for an outraged driver who | 0%, (e eneral goc i meke niPtavine fymoae) the remark that he “wanted to see him” |0 "€ R0 (00 S0 O R dewall on | . This was the fi ment in_the| the 2 Half of them died within towhich Tiee repiied by pulling his £un | 1%, "ickraph pote to avoid bl 3o | history of mi avowedly foungded on rec months for want of prop- and, Killing him, e 2 8 @ the principle all sovernments, de- o {ana anelter.c [They. Knew, i Young Rice was convicted of murder | < _ | rive their just ers from the consent rs they had to encounter. but they n the first degree gt the trial and | - URder the crcumstances all an oub lof the gove truth long after 10, recorded by sentenced to death. A 'motion for a new |ThESR QrIVEr v, S o 3| wards stated, July 4, 1776, in the Dec-|ernor, William Bradford, in trial was denled and December 17 was|Suoulders nd eqy, ‘Wel v lucky | of Independence of the United [of their dc that all great and hon- set as itne’:date’ on Which he:was “to[ S0 ENE UL Tet tho reckiess watker| actions are ompanied with ve forfeited his life, L ant miare, bla own et o Pilgrims landed on December 21.| culties and must | te A few days azo attorneys for Rice psk-|DardY, bus bls carclesshees hos cndun It Was on @ Tocky shbre in what|prised and overcomo. wi able ed for a respite to permit the filing of a | STed the 1f o e poa.", | is now’ kmown as: Plymouth, Massachu-| courages.” motion for & new trial and it was grant- | ACCOrding to -Commissioner Stoeckcl, | o The s was the dead of win-| hich the Pilgrims m the staté sheuld make it a serious oi- | ror. e e i | LA B fenso for, pedeairians fo WAl co i By W Ciishmen. 1t | U thels aticeebaors ST SRR n the sfeets and highways of the | RALIEA el b e on the soil.of Ne s KEEF RUBBISH CLEARED UP|trian law could be effective ¢ title to the possession of thd ‘L:L\-l‘ free tustitutions in what was “1on aumost Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton is hav-| “I believe the ch'efs of police ct the shore. 2 New World as ing tho men of the depar:ment pay par-|state would co-operate with the Pilgrims set up such a government | his landfall in 14 ticular attention to the business part|vehicle department in enforcing deséribed in the Mayflower com-|in admiration of which we of the city just now in calling the a‘ten-|law,” said Cemmisioner Stoe nd mamed it the New Plymouth|brate this year the three I tion of the proprietors of stores to the |[must give ihe ureemes They elected a governor from | niversary of the Landing of the P need of keeping all excelsior, packing, |and the men Wwho drive among themselves and also assistants for| The celebration programme whi paper, etc, cleared up every day in|power to act in this way ! oven at 2 o'clock will be as folows: their stores so as to reduce to a mini- [tection of liie, limb anl property nd they had been called * Invocation Rockwell Harmon Pot- mum the hazard from fires. the public highways. . A rede. because they had sep ter, D. D. minister of the First Church The work of making a new survey and |should identify a driver W1 s from the established church,| of Christ in Hartford, organized 1632. card system of the business section is|reckless and under the proj law it also going on. This the chief, is hav-|would be the duty of a vehicle | == ing done by men who have not done it |operator to deect and id:ntify pedes-| beforo in order that they may obtain [trians who have placed ti os and | as full a Imowledge of the layout of |the drivers in danger anc thus eifect | buildinge, s.airways, doors, alleyways; | their prosecution.” roofs, etc, as men in the department| Commissioner Stoecksl is anxic have who have done this work before. |test public sentiment on the ment's proposals, “and, tic co: Waterbury.—The senior play at Trinity |er declared yesterday, he invites er colleze, Wi last week, Ann, Hel shington, D. C., was presented Among those in the cast was Mi Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs A. Jdckson of this city. the play- being Merely Mary cism and discussion of the proposed 1 islation, realizing, of course, that position to the plan would no doubt hé heard at first. “We not only want to test public sen- Goldblatt’s at | pair of shoes of Goldblatt's - 46 Franklin Street Special—Men’s 1 buckle Arctics, at $1.75 Men’s Serviceable Shoes, $2.95 up Boys’ Good Wearing Shoes, sizes 1 to 6, Boys’ Good Wearing Shoes, sizes 8 to 131/, at $2.45 Glrls’ Shoes, in black and brown, sizes 11to 2, We can save you from $2.90 to $3.00 on a Shoe Store $2.85 at $2.45 the better grade. Shoe Store FRESH PORK LOINS SHOULDERS RIB ENDS, bb. ...... 20c LOIN ENDS, bb. . .. .. 23c CENTER CUTS, bb.. % C PORK CHOPS, bb. . . . 23c ; ONE TON OF SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Pound.. 24c 3 NICELY CURED : CORNED BEEF, Pound .......... 8¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST FRESH CUT HAM- Pound ............. 15¢ | BURG, Ib.......... 15c HALF HAMS, bb..... 25¢ SLICED HAM, B.... a0¢ | Pot Roast, Ib. . 12¢ SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB ALL KINDS SHORT CUT LEGS, Ib. 30c T . MEATY FORES, b. . . 18¢ STEAKS, b. . . 21c Norwich, Conn. LOINS TO ROAST, b. 22¢ SATURDAY SPECIAL DOWN GOES THE PRICE ON FOODSTUFFS We have learned of no c: so far, resulting from the ultimate consamer having been hit by falling prices.—Co- lumbia (S. C.) Record. per cent. Street. | LIQUOR SEARCHMES CONTINUE, BUT NONE 18 FOUND s searches for liquor kept were made Friday night a contifation uf the at- the prohibition law is aloons searched were s at 157 North Main stree wski's at 4 Cent or & Co. at where it ‘was rc a rrocery busines: the 1Sth amendme ‘iquor was found ted ¢ 1o law refunding mortgage gold bonds of the date of Mav ning 10 years, to meet the road to the Grand STATE AND NATIONAL LABOR MEN TO SPEAK Norwich Central Labor union has ified that Ira N. Ornborn, secre- e been ne tary of the State Federation of Labor, and at any of | BLOUSES, $3.95 An Ideal Gift — Silk Underwear WAUREGAN BLOCK of the officers of {the International ers’ union, are |coming here ne or an |oven meeting b entral ceneral pubile ~ts it is expected, wil' dis- nd claims of unionism as idea. How Far Will They Gof CASTORIA Fer Infants and Childrés In Use For Over 30 Years Always beats the ‘Signatuse of BUTTER, Ib. 49¢ Cloverbloomb Butter in 14 Ib. prints, Ib. 59¢ In the past few weeks nearly all eatables have dmpped 15 to 20 Read our ad. and notice the saving in it for you. BREAKFAST COFFEE Bl .. o onvsmiDE e N. B. C. Milk, Soéa, Oyster CRACKERS, bb...... 18¢c e RS NOT-A-SEED RAISINS Package ............25¢ pibtin. AT BARa ri LEMON, ORANGE FANCY TABLE CLUSTER RAISINS, package. ... 40c CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches .......... 25¢ HEAVYHEAD LETTUCE Head 15 HOLLY WREATHS SWEET INDIAN RIVER ORANGES, dozen. ... 28¢ INDIAN RIVER GRAPE FRUIT, each ........ 10¢ FANCY SELECTED EGGS, dozen ....... 60c MEALY COOKING POTATOES, Peck. .. Yellow Globe ONIONS 12 ibs. 25¢ — Bush=l 85¢