Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1921, Page 10

CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS' BIG DOCKET The criminal court of ecommon pleas ‘will come in here this (Friday) morning at 10 o'clock for its April session with a record-breaking -docket. Judge C. B. Wal- ler will preside at the session which has 81 continued and old cases on the dock- et. Nearly half of the cases are from ap- peals to the common pleas court from police courts on charges of violation of the liquor law, as there are 39 of these, Nearly all of these 39 are from .the Norwich police court through the activ- ity of the Norwich police in rounding up alleged infractions of the law on the sale of jiquor. In list of continued cases are a number of others of special Norwich in- terest, these including the cases of Al- bert Boardman of this city and Mrs. Elizabeth Glendower Evans of Brookline, Mass., who tried to speak at street meet- ings here during the election campaign after the mayor had ‘issued notice that no mfeetings on the streets would be allowed under conditions impeding traf- fie. Other Norwich cases are half a dozen or more “jitney cases” arising from the city ordinances barring them from Franklin square, The following is the list of continued Louis - Plotnick, violation v city ord- nance; Benjamin Yoseloskl, violation of city ordnance; Martin Babcock, obstrus Ing sidewalk; Albert Boardman, tion of city ordnance; Gerald F. Harris, violation of auto law; Eva A. Dimon, breach of peace; Albert Boardman, inte: ference with police officer; Elizabeth G. Evans; vialation of city Ardnance; Frank Bigelli, vialation of liquor law; John Burnes, violation of liquor law; Fred Durr, violation of liquor law; Jo- seph Farrell, violation of liquor law; Gaspero Freno, violation of liquor law; Gaspero Freno, violation of liquor law; Daniel Hanlon, violation of liauor law; Charles Henderson, et al, theft; Chas. Henderson, intoxication; Joseph Hoffs, violation of city ordnance; George Kahn, breaking pound ; Arthur May, violation-of liquor law; Frank May, violation of liquor law; Louis Mintz, violation of liquor law; Louis Mintz, violation of liquor law; Francis J. McManus, viola- tion of liquor. law; Francis J. McMan- us, violation of liguod law; Joseph Ra- kofski, violation of liquor law; T. B. Rasquier, violation of medical practice act; Samuel Samataro, vioiation of liquor law; Henry Willis, breach of peace; Joseph Hoffs, violation of city ordnance; Lucas Lupa, violation of Sec. §472-6479; Garret O'Neill, theft; Joseph Riewski, violation of liquor law; Edward Spano, violation of liquor law; John A. Teft, vi- olation of liquor law; John Turello, et al. violation ol liquor law; John A. Ge- dek, violation of liquor law; George Go- dek, violation of liquor law; Elizabeth jolation of lquor law; Jo- seph Virsky, et al, breaking and en- tering freight car; Abram Yoselewsky, violation of city ordnance; John T. F. Burns, violation of liquor law; Octave Caron, violation of liquor'law; Wiiliam Cline, assault—breach of peace; Frank R. Danesi, violation of liquor law; An- tonio Gremko, violation of liquor law Mary J. Kelly, keeping house of ill fame Louis LaPorte, violation of liquor law James Mahoney, violation of Hquor law; Michael J. McGrath, violation of liquor law; Michael J. McBrath, obstructing of- ficer; Joseph Rakofski, vioiation of liquor law; Paul Skinger, violation = of lquor law. The new cases ark the folowing: John T. F. Burns, violation of liquor law; Frank Denasi, violation of liquor law; Joseph Glowacki violation of Hquor law; Moses Klinkon, breach of peace; Michael Koziak, violation mi Partile, v liquor law; Walter Wudka, liquor 1aw; Joseph Hofts, et ai., of liquor law. Roderick M. Douglass, breach of peace; Michael Zanswitch, assault—breach of peace; Frank E. Smith, non-support; Harry Jennings, violation of auto law; Joseph Raidowska, assault—breach of peace; Frank O, Moses, non-support; Fennle Davis, non-support; _Gertrude Pace, violation of liquor law ; Fennie Da- vis, non-support; Thomas McKone, vie- Jation of auto law; Vito Generese, vio- lation of lobster law. h:n:elfiwt :u&.no non-support ; Henry Melady, intoxication,! bm::,nf the peace; Manuel Roderick, ch of peace; Boris Andevich, viola- tlon of city ordnance; George Brown, yi- olation of city ordnance; Joseph Hoffe, violation of city ordnance; Samuel Cu- parick, violation of ¢ity ordnance; Frea Ounparik, violation of city ordnance; - FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles i8 usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, | beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. i Don't hide wour freckles under a} veil; get an ounas of Othine and re-| move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a won provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entir Be sure to ask the dr double strength Othine Oriver Woodworth, temporary receiver of W. A. Smith & Co,, Inc., of New Lon- per firm, has filed with > superior court the ap- praisal and inventory of the estate. The total appraisal is $7,432.66, including | stock §4,242.05, furniture and fixtures | $699.50, ledger accounts, 19.83, and | cash $106.28, Edward D. Murray and Frank B. Browne were the appraisers. et = e —— e Al lce Cream, Per All lce Cream Sodas Plate, 5 Cents Less 5 Cenis L“snTba” Than the Regular thy Rejular Selling Sellin Price For Price. Plain Sodas This Sale Only. Not Included. & FRIDAY AND SATURDAY A fine mixture of fresh assorted Candies— packedin 1 pound bexes ................. 593 No one need hesitate to buy this mixture because of the low price—Com- pare them if you wish with those selling for $1.00, in gay boxes. Other Specials — Follow the List Chocolates Springtime BITTER SWEET CHOCO-| =~ Candies - LATE PEPPERMINTS * PEANUTINES Packed in one pound boxes. POUND 49c¢ No waiting b e e A POUND 45¢ PEANUT BRITTLE POUND 28c CHOCOLATES BUTTER-SCOTCH Packed in one pound boxes. - POUND 4gc SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE | SPANISH NUT TAFFY POUND 39¢ POUND 43¢ ASSORTED BITTER SWEETS POUND 45c ASSORTED : CANDIES POUND 49c FUDGE—PLAIN LADY FINGERS POUND 29c POUND 55¢ ASSORTED BONS-BONS Containing Cream Cocoa- Extra Quality r.‘:t and High-Grade Choco- es. . CHOCOLATE CHERRIES Fine Quality POUND 69c CHOCOLATE NUT TAFFY SPECIAL 69c POUND Ice Cream VANILLA, plate. .. ... 17c CHOCOLATE, plate. . 17c COFFEE, plate. ..... 17 ORANGE ICE, plate. . 17c MAPLE NUT, plate. . . 22¢ For Saturday, we will have Fresh Fruit, Strawberry and Finzapple, at this special price. JELLY GUM DROPS POUND 55¢c ASSORTED GUM DROPS Medium Hard POUND 39c ASSORTED MINTS SPECIAL 39c POUND MARSHMALLOWS POUND 50c THIS SALE FOR CASH ONLY S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET fact, it sho mecticut #n n 1920, ‘Before 1894, diphtheria cases dl In 1894, diphth in the it a state, it is indicated that the free distribution of diphtheria antitoxin by the state de- partment of health .to the citizens of Connecticut has not been in vain; in the great saving in lives by the increased ‘use of antitoxin in Con- recent - years, particularly to 40 per cent. of ed. . antitoxin was first used by Connstticut phpsiclans. By 1900, only 17.9 per cent. of the cas- es died. ria cases died. In 1920, ‘the remarkably low rate of 6.3 per cent, was reached, which shows what ' can: be: accomplished by the com- bining. efforts of parents, physicians and health officers in saving lives. Rurther ‘work against diphtheria can be done by using the :Schick test and diphtheria ' vaccine ~(toxin-antitoxin mis. ture). The state: department of health distributes the Schick test.and the toxin- antitoxin mixture for immun! poses to physicians in -the state through the local héalth officers. About. 75: per ‘cent. ‘of children enter- ing school can “cateh’ \. time as Rev. ! endow iner health, | son n vaccinated The followin | the Spanish w: | cine | diers, | 26,000 | | case: sengers, wheel: \ Ce...ennial Fund. . practiaclly. every |shuwh by the few cases | among the U. 8 troops in the World war. typhoid cas April Remsen B. against typhoid case, th In 1810, 11.7'per cent. of the diphthe- zing " diphtheria. These susceptible children - cah _be ' picked out by using the «Schick test and then can' e made immune to diphtheria by using the toxin-antitoxin mixtureé, which can be given by any physician. TRINITY PUTS BISHOP NELSON ON CENTENNIAL FUND COMMITTEE * (Special to The Bulletin.) Hartford, Conn., Richard H. Nelson, church, Norwich, from 1887 to 1897, has been appointed a member of the gen- ¢ o ‘committee for the Trinity College Bishop Nelson is now in charge of the Diocese of Albany. He was graduated from Trinity college in 1880, and was in_collegze at the same J. Eldred Brown, of Trinity church, Norwich. Trinity started its drive on April 4th with a rally of the Connecticut alumni at | the Hartford club which was attendéd | th: by several from Eastern Connecticut, in- cluding R. D. Byrnes, of Norwich, now a member of the junior class, and Judge Frank H. Foss, of Willimantic. At that time the rkeynotes of the drive sounded by Rev. president of the college, Wilcox of Hartforll, Hartford and Judge Joseph L. Buffing- ton of Pittsburgh. According to the announcement made at the rally, the college is to ask $1,- 500,000 from alumni and friends as a centennial gift, the hundredth annivers- ry of Trinity coming in 1923. sum, it is planned 1o use $1.200,009 to protessorships and $300,000 for { the construction of & new gymnasium. { It is honed that work on the gymmasium i started soon, so that the cor- 21.—Rt. Rev. regtor of Christ were Ogilby, Major Frank L. obert P. Butler of Of this the commencement exercises in June. Typhoid Protection This Summer. The question forspeople to decide this summer, says the state department is whether, they are going on a vacation or are going to “cate! Typhoid vaccine is cheap, can bo given {by any physician, and protects the per- infee- typhoid. as occurred the comparison hetween | ar, when there was no vac- { ed among the U. S. troops, and | | the World war when the typhoid vaccine | 1 was used: Spanish war, 898, 108,000 sol- | ; World war. 1£17-18, 4,000.000 so'diers, 1,083 typhoid & - " An automobile bus in uge at”Akron, O., with a carrying canacity of eighty pas- seated and. standinfi hag six pur- rector ‘ “The farmers in this section havé to pay anywhere from. $30 to $200 a year be- cause of bridge tolls,” declared Senator C. C. Costello at the hearing in relation to the elimination of tolls at Hartford Wed- state, which has recelved a favorable re- port. from the legislative committee on roads, bridges and rivers, was considered by the committee on finance .and strongly Costello. He declared that the whole system of tolls was obsolete and sl times because of the toll bridges and that the system was “‘an unmitigated. nuisance and an unmitigated injustice.” Farmers in Groton, said he, who have té. do busi- ination which they ought not:to be forced necticut ought to get in L assembly of that year. said that the date was placed ' so system should be abolished. the bridge across the Thames was “a man’s bridge” injustice. roadway. should be also. PASS BILL FOR REPORTS FROM utilities was passed in the house ment. state commission. The following is the bill: or supplying or furnishing of utility, blanks for annual reports in such form as said commission may preseribe. of i Iivery euch thereon fully answered. 18 | December a general su. utility for which the report is requireu or denartment. such mu 3! The bill to bolish bridge tolls In this|. advocated before that body by Senator | 4N ness in New London, pay from $90 to| 100 per cent. better. $200.2 year in tolls, and this is a discrim- 1 b ] to bear. He said.the state of Dellwan}gfi:“" Sk Shsy had. recently appropriated $500,000 to do|supply you. away, with all toll bridges and that Con- ;nothing if line. with other | faction. tates. The bill is worded so as to become ef-|ang fective Sept. 22, 1922, and it ‘was sug- gested by members of the committee that the question might be left to-the general Senator cuzeln. ar ahead in order that the state might enjoy the .income from the tolls during the present difficult financial situation. For- mer Mayor E. E. Rogers of New Londan said that the- development of- towns near toll bridges was hampered and that resi- dents of Gfoton and New London felt the MUNICIPALLY OWNED UTILITIES The 17 requiring annual reports to he made to the public utilities commission of the state by municipally owned Dublle‘ at Hartford Thursday with a slight amend- This will bring the Norwich municipal | gas and electric plant, as well as the city water denartment, into the class of public| utilities that must make report .to the The public utilitles- commiesion shall, annually, on or before ‘the 13st day of | « of the building can be lald at|December, furnish to every municipality department thereof owning, leasing, operating. or managing a plant for the| any public, municipality or department shall return one of such reports to the| commission on or before the 31st day of March next . following. with all questions All reports shall be for the vear ending the 31st day of shall be sworn to by the rintendent of the plant or and by such other person' or persons as may be designated by such municipaiity Every such municipality or department shall make such annual re- ports strictly according to the form pro- vided and ¥f it shall find it impracticable to answer all the items in detail as re- quired. the renort shall state the reasons why euch details cannot be given; but no | fendant’s additional appeal which' they or department shall he excuged from giving such details for the reason that it does not keen its accounts| This is in the suit in which Mae Ruch- such manner as will enable it to do so, h. dandruff h-fiwr i L34 Iw_ now -upmyhy;:n wltrh the genu ar] e, Which is guar- IIIM‘ to un|ekl;‘:nndsfllel banish every sign of d ting 'dand: stop itching ir stimulate & or money refunded. * 01 can testify to the excellent results- from its use; some who feared baldness now glory fn _tieir = abundant bair, while others who were annoyed for years with dandruft and itching head scalp after iafew 3 . simple home treatment. an Sage is a ecientific preparation that supplies hair needs. It's easy to use, perfectly harinless, ‘not sticky, or’ ' and even the first application - - usually takes the ‘hair and -scalp lock "and feel your hajr.. make Ana sttt gin g P now—tonight. ' Lee A large bottle ecosts” you it does not give: gerfoet: satis- $ 4 f you' want to save it ll“,:;’l look its best, said commission may” method for keeping the accoun ing to such utility. and_all other reporting to said commissio: such ‘report seems, to the ‘commis fective or erroneous ‘it may "notify the municipality making the same, and re- quire the amendment of such 'report ‘within ‘15 days from the time of giving such notice; and the commission may ex- amine the officers, azents and employes, books, records, accounts, vouchers, plant and equipment of such municipality or de- partment pertaining to such utility and Representative M. B. Payne of New |may correct such items in such report as London said that the bill was fair in' that the.date had been set ahead and the state would not be deprived of the toll iricome. | port shall be réqufred hereunder. for the Clark B. Whaley* of Groton said that year ending Dec. 31, 1921. r and that the tolls were an He said that there was no dif» ference between a state highway that Tan across a bridge and any other section of jupon such examination the commjssion may find ought to be corrected. No re- SUPT. HUPCHINS ON STATE HOSPITAL DAY COMMITTEE Supt. F. Leon Hutchins of the Backus If one was toll-free the other | hospital has been designated by the Con- necticut Hospital association as a member Representative Edgecomb of Groton sald |of its committee to arrange for both spe- at the whole eastern section of the state | cial and general observances of National suffered because of the toll bridge system. | Hospital day, May 12, throughout. the state. Hospital ddy i§ a national move- ment which hospitals throughout the country and Canada are supporting. At this time an opportuniiy will be given the public to visit the 000 hospitals In America which are caring for the.3.000,- 000 people who are il every day and to learn at first hand what these institutions are doing to alleviate suffering., ; The Hosepital day committee' of the state organization is composed of Dr. H. W. Hersey, superintendent of the New Haven hospital, chairman; Supt. F. Leon Hutchins of Backus hospital, Norwic! Dr. George A. Mclver, assistant supert |(mdcnl of New Haven hospital; Dr. John P. Bresnahan, superintendent of Bridge- {port hospital; Miss Prindiville of Law- rence hospital, New London ; Miss J.” Allj- {son Hunter. superintendent of Grace hosy. tal, New Haven; Miss Evelyn N. Wilson, superintendent of Stamford hospital ; Miss Marian J. Wells, suncrintendenit of Meri- den hospital, and Miss Coffey, sunerinten- dent of nurses at the hospital of St' Ra~ phael in New Haven. . Dr. L.°A.. Sexton, superintendent of thy Hartford hospital, is president of the Con. necticut Hospital association and assist- ing the special committee. The associa- tion Is also ‘preparing t6 conduct a nurse recruiting campaign throughout the state, CLAIMS CITY'S. APPEAL TOO LATE IN RICHMOND CASE Claim -that the city of Norwich made | 1ts additiond]l appeal after the legal 1'mit for making the appeal had expired is {made by the attorneys ‘for Mae Rich- mond in a plea in abatement to the de- |Fled Thursday at the offi e of Judge eorge” E. Parsons, clerk of the ecourt. mond was given a iudgment for $25,000 For Real Foot Comfort Buy | . . Ipswich Hosiery Skilfully knitted of the finest yarns to fit your feet as well as your purse. Durable, too, and fine to look upon—the result of 99 years of manufacturing experience. Ask your favorite merchant for Ipswich Hosiery and you will understand why 50,000,000 pairs give satisfaction yearly. IPSWICH MILLS IPSWICH =sbishet MJASS, Oldest and one of the largest Hosiery Mills in the United Siate LAWRENCE & CO., Sole Selling Agents Boston NewYork Chieago St. Louia ‘Philadelph e T st Special Purchase of AXMINSTER RUGS A : To Sell.At - $35 to $42 “Sloane” Vacuum Cleaners Call For Demonstration. .S, GILBERT & SONS SHETUCKET STREET against the city because of the loss of ber leg through being shot by a guard at Fairview reserveir. The following is the plea In abate- ment made by Lewis and Cassidy, attor- neys for Miss Richmond: The plaintiff, the appelle in this court, pleads in abatement to the defendant, the appeltant’s additional appeal, as ap- pears in the record at page 137, because; 1. 'The -said appeal was not filed with the clerk of the superior court. in and for New London county, within ten days after the finding, as finally corrected by ‘the judge who heard sald cause, was filed with the clerk of the sald superior court. and within ten days after the defendant appellant, who gave notiee of the appeal. was notified by the sald clerk that ‘the #alq finding had been finally filed: the date whea the sald finding was finally filed with the clerk of sald court by sald judge and when notice was given by the clerk.to the appeliant that said find- inz was filed was Nov, 17. 1920, #o that salg additional anpeal ought to have been filed by the defendant. the appeliant. with the clerk of the superfor eourt with- In ten days after sald Nov. 17, 1926, or on or before Nov. 27,1920, but sald addi- tional apneal was not flled by sald de- fendant until Dec. 14. 1920, all inviclation of the provisions cf th ing to appeals to the g Rectlon 5824 of the reneral statutes of Connectieut, revision 1918, 2. The.judgs .who heard said caure eould not legmlly under the statute rt- Isting to appeals to ‘the ‘suprame ccurt of errors. section 5824 of the = a statutes of Connecticut, revision 1918. un- der which this statute is additional apperl is taken, extend the time within which the defendant, the anpellant. could fil. the additional apn~' and said additio: appeal was not fed with the cleck o the superior ccurt within ten days sfter the finding. a8 corrected, was finally filed with the clerk of the court hy ths satd judes and within ten days after the de- fendant, who mave notés of s1id appea'. was notified by the = !4 clerk that said finding had been fina™; filed by the sald { Free Trial of a Method That Can Use Without Disco: or Loss of Time ‘We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whethér your case isof bnul\.ndh[w recent development, whether it is present a8 occasional or chronic Asthma. you sbould send fora free trial of our method. No matter in what single day. Write now and begin atonce. Send no money. Simply mailcoupon be- low. Do it Today—you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO,, Room 3 N Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Bend free trial of your method to: Judee. And therefore, the plaintiff, appellee, prays judgment. Navy Station to Issue Victory Medals. The mavy recruiting station at New London will issue Victory Medals to all ex-navy men who have received an hon- orable or a good discharge from the navy or maval reserve force. All men who apply for a Victory Medal are requested to -bring their discharges with them so that the necessary appll- cation can be made out for them. Mem-s of the naval reserve force who have not recelved their discharge can obtain a Victory Medal by sending in their re- Jease papers to the commandant of thelr Tespective naval districts requesting that they be issued a Victory Medal Suggestion For New Scenarie, Some day some one will write a mevi scenario that doesn’t end with a fadea way kiss and thus make a reputation for originality.—Albany Journal Vietory Triumphant, If the news comes from Constantineple it is the Turks whb are winning; it from Athens, the Greeks are pushing en —Sloux City Tribune. New Director General Of Railroais 1 | ! \BOETMAKT KEVSTORE YIEW O, SR TSNS . 7 James Cox Davis, who has been tppointed Director General of U. 8 Rallroad Administration, by Presi- dent Harding. He will succeed Johr Barton Payne, who held the post during the past year, in addi- tion to his duties as Secretary of the Interior. At the time of hls appointment Mr. Davis was gen- | eral counsel for the railroad ad- | ministration and was formerly gen- | eral solicitor of the Chicago and l Northwestern Railroad. 18 BATH STREET -~ NORWICH Flannel s Flannel ONLY A SMALL LOT LEFT ON SALE ~ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FOR 15c¢c MANY OTHER BARGAINS, . TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION E1 55 CHURCH STREET WILLIMANTIC