Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 8

APRIL 14, 1921 E’és; 12 i5 g & g% torned over to the entertainment com- mittee, and plans for raising funds were left to their ingenuity. A Ford teuring csr bearing the Rhede Istand license number 26444 and owned by Frank.Bernasconi, of Ledward ave- nue, was stolen Tuesday evening from in front of the opera house on Main strest, while the owner was attending the show. Upon. discovery of the theft, the police were notified and immediately got in touch with New London and Norwich. 3t was thought that the car might be found abandoned near here, as there was only one gallon of gasoline in it at the time it was stolen. Claude Barnes, who -lives on the Shore voad about a mile this side wotthy's corners, reported to the police Wednesday afternocon that a Ford car ‘was standing on the side of the road near s home, and upon investigation it prov- ed to be Bernasconi’s car. the thieves have been ‘hough it is reported that two men were teen driving along the road late Tuesday #ight In a Ford which answered the de- weription of the stolen Ford. | The interclass track meet of Westerly High school Tuesday afternoon, at River- side park, drew a big. crowd. wvents proved close and interesting. tollowing events were broad jump, runnin gbroad jump, high Jump, pole vault, shot put, 100 yard dash, 220 440 830 and mile were awrded for the first three finishes in sach event, 5 points for first place 3 for tecond and 1 for third. The Juniors won the meet by placing in practically every tvent, ang the final score was: 8. Sophomores 23, Freshmen honor: pupfle in . the - Connecticut State any mill, can- than" eight hours law ' to ‘government. tion of St. Mary's b ¢ was reported in by. B. A, in Borough suocess, efforts of Mrs. F. G Sylis and;her.as- sociates on. the .committee., ' Thevs' 38 tables at”whist.dnd a3 ‘1 enjoyed the dancing. 'The fikst’ first prize went to: Mrs‘ Frank drews; the first:gentleman's to John-Lfl- libridge. The consolation awards. were given Miss Helen Higgins' and Richard O. Dimock, Jr., The funds secured for, the Irish relfef. Most of the boats went. o the.. bed Tuesday and. at one: time were at work taking the-shel fast and In such large quanties have thede been taken that the bed {¥ about ang there will be a dearth of the food before many days.. - The Bowser Brothers are still at trimming the big trees in: the. bo Tuesday they took several the big elms in front of church on Main. street.. quite a little more work’ under . direo- 0. €05, L C. iSuse ‘acciptéd. the committes re- £xecutive ;mansion. The 'resolution. proposing a. copstiti- 1 dment providing for -election vote was reject- Balloon company ; discovered , al- ¢ e Waterbury ety wonld revise. the sataries galixedfeés for tenants who suffer by f -improperly heated apartments ¥ le Teport from the on“the Judiciary. Jt ‘provides léased buflding, flat, apartment, | There ;. is./ to.be done in this Children have begun to gather volefs in the flelds outside of the: borough. There was third degree: work <at the heatlis: to. be: furnished ‘as a part contract. shall be deemed a place ous to health if the température 1n ; should- be_ heated, is less than 68 dégrees: . Any_ lessor, agent, manager, tendent’ or- janitor under: contract ish -heat, ‘het. water or light who wilfully -fails -to -furnish such and. in- meeting of Asylum lodge F. ang A. M, held Tuesday evening. % - s ‘The pleasure sloop - Yankes ownegd: by Miss Mary Sharswood . was. . launched from the Hallett ways Tuesday aad will slass was the star performer capturing wo firsts ané a second for a total of 13 He was followed closely by Nov- sgroski of the senior class who also won ‘wo firsts and a third for 5 total of 11 térferes ‘with. the comfortabla quiet or en- oyment: of the premises shiall be deemed Ruilty’of misdemeancr and fined $100 or given dixty days in jail. be put in commission. : 3 Federal Prohibition Enforcsment Agernt The meet proved the popularity of track Athletics among the students, and showed hat the local school hias the material for L goog team. The event was a novice Dr. Leonhardt Says ‘the cause of Piles is internal; that's why salves do not give lasting relief— why cutting falls.” Hem-Roid, a harm- ss tablet that sleep,” removes the cause. Money back Lee & Osgood Co. for Connecticut Thomas “McAulifte of Hartford, with four assistants, arrived in the borough Wednesday. afternoen :and made a raid at the home of Martin|SUS Clemens at Grand View park'on suspieion | & that the Volstead act wss being violated, fon - of ‘redistricting” the state istricts imder the cen- ang 'also the quéstion 4f re- g for senatoria] districts, will be “before the committes on congres- -and senatoria] ‘districts on Tues- ‘April ‘25, ‘it was amnounced by Sen- ) ‘Tt is expected that great:interest will be. taken in both these ig'a difference of opin- at this time of a and found enohigh material’ to, start a Wholesale buainess, Clemens was put un- der arrest and later released under $500 | bonds furnished by.a sister-in-law. or /. Patter today. The borough - of - Stoningten, by eom: | DTS as. ther mon consent,” will go on daylight saving X time April 24, following-New London:en one side and Rhode Island-on the other. This will be done for. convenience. . ““Senator Bowers has drawn upa list of *to “be fitted" into six districts in f the five at present. jthér laber bill reported wanld- des- “withii-the meaning of. the act. Stlilianother provides that a public laun- a1l be regarded as a manufacturing establishment and no laundry work is to be ‘done’ In:a room used as 2 sleeping or living’,roomn ;. no ‘persori having ‘ tubercu- WEEK-END SPECIALS In Domestic Department Several under-price offerings that are indicative of the that are always obtainable in our Dmedm special values TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE SPECIALS TODAY ! T T P R T PSR TV SRSy 300 yards of 36-inch Unbleached Sheeting, in short lengths—2 to 10-yard lengths—real Indian Head ‘One lot of Huck and Turkish Towels, medium size, ", real value 19c—Special price. 10 dozen extra heavy Bleached Terry Towels, 36 inches long and 22 inches wide—unhemmed, hence the price—Very special value, at ......... SR 250 yards of Union Linen Crash, full bleached and absorbent, formerly Sanitary Diapers, size 18x36 inches, all hemmed, ' wery absorbent—Special price . ... .on. 64-inch Satin Table Damask, ; choice patterns, actual value $1.00—Special price - ial price a yard . 18¢ , -8 for 75c good heavy: quality, Men's Ilm:-i nd - col val ;-ln fo'rm aj -+ badk, - value - Hosiery, black i - 1 galien...... 3 dozen. 2 gallen..... 6 dozen. S gallen......10 dozen...., $1.80 4 galion.....12 dozen..... $2.20 5 gallon.....15 dozen..... $280 § gallon.....18 dozen. d:to act upen the : ble annoying symptoms. Wom everywhere should remember that most of the commoner silments forg e el et e i ma; e, is wl s ailments reacily 7 ssitacts asa Meroerized Lisle ery, with seam in the back; sy THE PORTEOUS & MITCH work in a laundry. The senate adopted from its calendar these measures: Changing the.name of the New Britain Charity organization to Welfare associa- tion of New Britain. Authorizing Meriden to issue $50,000 in bonds for construction and equipment of a fire department building. Amending the Bridgeport Hydraulic company’s charter allowing it to incre: its capital up to $10,000,000. < Making an appropriation of $50,000 for purchase of railroad rights at the steam- ship terminals at New London. Making an appropriation of $10,000 for the agricultural experiment station for re- search into tobacco diseases. Providing for retirement of public li- brary employes on pensions. Repealing fishery rights granted to New York ‘persons who followed the oys- ter industry in Long Island sound. Prohibiting the killing of, wild birds for plumage, exempting game birds. {| Provifling for the placing of memorials In state parks and reservations. Appropriating $150,000 for the Norwich in'| hospital for the insane. Providing for a course of fire preven- tion in public schools. Defining ‘the anthority of the state comptroller in his care of the capitol. Both branches under suspension of the rules adopted and sent to the engrossing clerk “a_bill to allow Norwich to issue $271,000 in 30-year bonds. A bill will be reported to increase the jurisdiction of the common pleas court at New Haven, making the limit $2,000 in- stead of $1,000 and permitting some classes of appeals from the district court of Waterbury to go into the Litchfield common courts. This will take the place of the bill to increase the jurisdiction of all common pleas courts. Other favorable reports ‘were on these Providing for terms of the criminal side of the superior court at Litchfield the second Tuesday of January and the first Tuesday of May and October, and the civil side the first Tuesday of February and the second Tuesday of November; making an appropriation for the shellfish commission for the next two years; ter- minating the existence of the American authorizing Norwalk to issue $100,000 in improvement bonds. Measures rejecte? were those to au- thorize the Prospect Beach fire depart- ment to issue bonds; changing the form of the standard fire insurance policy; changing tax exemptions on the Episcopal academy of Connecticut; providing for reassessments of tax valuations.. Both branches adjourned until tomor- - | RULES MURPHY BOUND ; BY ACTS OF LANG Judge John W. Banks has just filed office’,or. place of business in | With the clerk of the superior court his memorandum of decision upon defend- ants’ demurrers fo the substituted com- plaint in the $20,§00 suit brought city of Norwich against Ignatius J. Mur- phy and Walter W. Lang over the alleg- ed unlawful cuttinz. of wood from the ty reservoir watersheds. The memorandum by Judge Banks is as follows: In sustaining the demurrer to the orig- inal complaint Judge Wolfe ruled held that “in makinz the contract with the defendant Murphy the Board of Wa- ter Commissioners was acting within its legitimate powers.” The plaintiff in its brief says that the second count of the amended complaint alleges an ultra vires.act of the board of water commissioners and re-argues the question decided by Judge Wolfe. “Parties cannot be permitted to waste the time of the court by the repetition in new pléadings of claims which have been set up in the record and overruled at an earlier stage of the proceedings. “The motion to strike out paragraphs 2,3, 4,9 and 10 of the second count is granted for the reason that said para- graphs allege a cause of action already held insufficient upon demurrer. For the same reason the demurrer of the defendant Patrick F. Bray to the substituted complaint is sustained. The first count of the amended com- plaint sufficiently alleges a single cause OMEN OF MIDDLE LIFE A Dungrus Poiod Throsgh Whch Every Wonan it Pes Practlal Suggestions Given by the Women Whose Letters Follow Afton, Tenn.—“‘I want other suffering women to know what Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Ve; ehgle Compound has done for me. During the Change of Life I was in bed for eight months and had two good doctors treatin; me but they did m.nogoox A friend advised me to take e Compound, w] and in @ short time I felt better. Thad all kinds of bad but they all left me. ow when I feel weak and nervousItakethe Vegetable (hmpoundmdflitdwny:doel think it will induce some one to the Vegetable Com- ruuzi you may E:blizh this etter.” —Mrs. KELL ER, Afton, Tenn. ' Mrs. Mary Lister of Adrian, Mireyh..ndds her testimony to the value of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound : safely through the Change of Life. She says: fil_t“.l write to you thanking you for what gh the Chmz’::? could not stand on my toms. A friend told me about Lydia E. Pink- and-the.first bottle helped me, 30 I.got more. my housework. Your medicine i: testimonial as you choose.”’—Mrs. MARY is certainly trying period in & woman’s life, and i . /Xp eriencing very annoying symptoms. spells, the dreadful hot flashes that send the blood rushing it seems as though it would burst, and the faint feeling that ing or dizzy spellsare all - medicine. system. It actsin such a manner and sensbles a woman to pass yield to Lydia E. Pmkhlm’z restorative and often prevents _‘ ‘will be semt to you free upon request. Werite ) Medicine Co., Lyan, Massachusetts, of action against the defendants Mup- phy and Lang for conspiracy to defraud the city of Norwich. The demurrér.of RAVEER W K L R the defendants Lang and Murphy, to. the | - "(Gentifved feem Page-Fivs)' . first count of the substituted- complaint oy ' 7 > i A 1 mt-t;.grerr ope and of the defendant Murphy to para-| D8R . 4"’? graphs 3, 4 and 8 of said court are over- u"“"u‘:'ftz‘?“g“ tre et ’“‘ffl ruled, and the motion to separate u-!" ouN g vand Ak tnat need, nied. N » 3 + ir wew. locatias | phy to paragraphs 9, 12, 13, 14,15, 18, | POTtURities for sularged 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 of the first count Is | SHHEE fi“‘!‘:,,m_a:: ov’e;:uled. ‘o POOL oan dirdi: be et e acts complained of in thess para-|Po0l’oan i graphs are allezed to have been perform- soems to me that this sufficlently Allegds|pyoiTiong, SRem have’ been Hom. Willsm, v the and Lot Hall, Mrs. Elizabeth Geary and erty ,known in Hebrew as “Pesach,” Friday, April 29. RES~SUCCEEDS 7 Li CASE, The demurrer of the defendant Mur-| ed by Lang as the agent, employe or Y Rl W fiie, privtics: partner of Murphy, and paragraph 18 w"v‘“_‘:}fih iy w,,{;,;fi,; alleges that Lang actlng in such capa. men, wha ‘baye- brou; to_ng. fhetr - tnés- city has fafled to account:to the b0ard heszels ntinspiration-and Helpfulness, | of water commissioners or the city.. It a failure through his agent Lanug;, to g:::::m?%”&f:?' Fersend Eddy. render an account. - e - [intermational seeretdpiencwithout namber, The motions to expunge paragraphs™l, | .o ‘others too: A} 5, 6, 7, 8, 11, 12 and 14 of the second 2\ co:;-t, and the entire third count are de-|.? nied. : HOME CHAPTER RUMMAGE 4 SALES BROUGHT, 36, Owing to illness of one of the members of the Johnson Home, the April: mesting. of Home chapter of the Kings : by the leader, Mrs. John.C. Atterbury.}: The order of exercises was.as follows:’ The Lord’s prayer in. unison;:: hymm, Holy, Holy, Holy; scripture - reading, third chapter of John, mmr;' :nn’m Ah o verses; prayer, Mrs. -Atte : spirit. » Brografi. - Dwelling tu;‘ Bulah l‘.‘nd,“'l'hh ‘was fol-| ‘eervice m\mm:o Q:’vx,hue dividendg ot lowed by the acceptance of.on New.mem- stims : ber, Mrs. William Bafley. of . Taftvilfel i &r.m: funds have beem carer During the business part of the: meet. a e s ; ; k rémembered the assoctation in theif {osturerimere 04 (ape o rich .Y - wills, have been carefully” and.safely i il e el gy vested by this board.. The. report of it e oy ety gy : s A, 7 e secietary tonight will show that the to« the flower, work and membership com- nesoms boteat: 108 15T vatog ol olir brvestod~fands amounty mittees. Tt was voted to_hold -a.rurh- Priend. withis L oge ) watte | A oty o gl R pa 05 2 QR P - y hdsobres dhd | 5 mebstantial sum will be added to tnif more food sales this month. The ‘two l'sebires iatortadle o ~rPeeallatme which have already been. ' given,. hdvelpl ‘te’ 'l one-frctived by o ""Jfi:“‘ 14“"._ - Bostue . oty netted oved $65, which will/be added to|an®insyfration clean, ‘ire life, | our ' Tyterested” contributors to feel thil the electric light fund”for the Jolmison |fn’the special' meetings:that were'held. « Pl andgpo K B rssrandbd Home. Recent donations toward m,tgp L Raitvitids ot Yo Wettoewa 5 work s 'l'fi"m. Shirdby, (e siv e e L R o L g tary Hi's' ré o | gantzatidn: might benefit by an endow: chapter, §5 from William . Shields, | Secretary M 85 o SRow akER S, Ay oris wrork Bes and $10 from Hope circle of K. hich %flfih 1 - : ; m' e s s o ot recently disbanded, this sumibeing: whit Y M“"" "‘“‘:‘h““’* ¢ help tn_ mestind was left in the treasury. At this:meet-|cd Adtemen ¥ ma"""‘“um A um“’:” p-Ther ing a beautiful plu;r was ’mx': ”gfl : 3 2 b ol et g past treasurer of Home chapter, )5~ 0N, 28 2k Appreciation . of- s Abner A. Robinson, who was . absent]is &t the’ t : T eannotclose this report v_vx:_rla:: :“xd from town all through the winter. Dur-[importan: i T T pressing my- personal appreciation ing the afternoon the members sewed on titude to Secmr'y Hill, Office Secre. dish towels for the Backus hospital. Fol-F };Rh,hhgh?;"g’ Boys' g:;{:m'g :;‘:o;;ers lowing the collection the meeting. closed ysical Director , ‘ by all repeafing the text of.the chapter which_they have co-operated :", and singing the hymn, Near the Cress. ‘with thebeard o(_dm_ntcmre ': Under direction of Mrs. Earle Christman, , past, year. They u.‘;vei i’; chairman of the enterfainment comumit. at all: times in the con ;c m - tee sandwiches, cake and coffee was serv- > entrusted to them, and wi ed. The attendance was forty-five, an [ibei cared for: succesiitally unusually small number, as frequently | quarters. 3L there are nearly one hundred present. |- O mfn--nflazm ; Eis‘i‘?- FERENEED Y i 558 §~g§ B SURPRISE SHOWER GIVEN and FOR MISS MARY SIMONS|hgs heen “The members of .the bolrdl:l‘d‘mhe:!or: old 2 loyal g o A pleasant surprise shower and. recep- F'held tpen’ 3 men, |have been more than ; tion was given Miss Mary Simons on|as has tfils a) ‘hiye | their time and strength in planning :m; Monday evening at the rooms of the Nor-|always; - otre wel) | Supervising the work of the year, an wich Colored Dramatic and’ Musical as-|develgped bo test | MOSt earwiestly bespeak for the gentleman nducted. - sociation. The.;affair was in honor of |assets ‘our -men whom you-will elect tonight, as my 5 Miss Simons’ approaching marrigge with |und st all times’ f cessor, - a | continuande o(fltlx::’-n- loyal, de. Henry E. Wheeler, one of the founders pnrhn“t‘)n. been voted, and hearty co-ope: of the association. . » The .;ehl : );zn :m}: rgmx:n“ that mt‘l‘n n:] The hall was prettily decorated ; for | DeeR giver d th s Men' e Autdnh el the occasion with flowers and bunting. Whatever guccesses or failures ha | made during these ten years, the great y joyable programme was renderea | o By seveal ot the sbsoctation” aud’ fe | Work: And.:to 2 i purpose, and ideal of our work has cluded selections by Mr. Wheeler and|home.for the m Willlam Juniper, banjo; solo by Moses|¥e ‘ha Hodge: duets by Miss M. E(;}t, :}- ly<be y ano and Mr. Juniper banjo. s - m. r 3 mons in Tesponse to urgemt requests | TRefa’ haye ibeen . secials. fer made a short address . ployes; -.of Dancing was enjoyed, the grang’iharch being led by Mrs. Fannie Thompson. and Mrs. Elizabeth Geary. A feature of the march was little Miss Frances Vero as the Queen of Harts, and Andrew Ccarles as Cupid. Miss Simops recelved many | handsome gifts. 3 ‘manutecturin and” haye i ¢ the time and effort we have put i gt yand. we - Rave malke: our seelal life s The committee of arrangements Was|part'ef cur week. Miss Nanette Carrington, Miss Ella. King, - Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Corina Spivery, Mrs. Margaret Harris, Mra. Miss Eloise Fells. Al Passover Passover, the Jewish festival of it 2l i : gins this year on Friday evening, 22, The concluding day of the oelebra- 1 tioh will be held on Saturday, April-36, ) I wamt among families adhering strictly to tra~ |trfbating gé Egié 1006 — For misses - of- schaud - TARBIBRRELL LRI RET 0L WA DURRELL COMPANY ity - . NEW YORK -