Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 4, 1921, Page 12

OVERCAST, RAIN TODAY; FAIR TOMORROW _OhesBuitetin. WEATHER Conditions Northeast storm warnings have been displayed on the Atlantic coast at and betwsen Cape Henry, Virginia and Boston, Mass. Within the last 24 hours rain fell in the Middle Atlantic states. Abnormally cool weather prevails east of the Rocky Mountains. There will be rain Wednesday in the Middle Atlantic states and south New Eng- land fellowed by falr weather in these regions Thursday . Winds North eof Sandy Hook—Increasing east and northeast winds becoming of gale force over the south portion, rain Wednesday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—East shif- ting to northwest gales rain Wed- nesday. torm eentral moving northeastward, increasing east- ward, ortheast winds becoming of| gale force late tonight. Forecast South New England—Overcast with rain Wednesday; Thursday fair. East New York—Overcast in nerth and rain in south portion Wednes- éay; Thursday fair, no change in Tem- perature. Observations in Norwich Bulletin's observations show the cords from changes in tem- ture and barometric changes Tues- The d ‘Ther. Bar. 46 30 00 1 64 30 00 Se%e tus 50 30 00 lowest 46, Comparisosn Predictions for Tuesday: Overcast. Tuesd weather; Fair, warmer, south wind SUN. MOON AND TIDFS, High || Moon Water. || Rises. ) L] Sun N 927 |l Sets, wig || rsd Six water it is low s followed Ly flond tid % GREENEVILLE of the local people attended i entertainment held at Monday evening in the al Church. Scott of Prospect St. has i after a short visit with her New York. Riordan of Eleventh St d Plainfield. f Fourth St. has t to the home ck of South- trip in William Mans es Meech of Sixth St. is the Ladies Aid Society Congregational church at its Wednesday evening, H. Circle, holds its TAFTVILLE Sacred Heart B di #olemn nuptial celebrated in honor of Mr. Fontaine's golden ju- 0. Belierose hurch, igh was cele- H. DesSureault deacon Chagnon sub-deacon Hugh Kinder was in charge of the off Virginia Capes|S N Three men were put to.plea on man- slaughter charges when the May term of eriminai superior court was opened in New London Tuesday with Judge Chris- topher L. Avery. Court opened at 10 a. m., standard time, prayer being offered by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Frederick Rodman of Montville plead- | ed nbt guilty to manslaughter. He wusv‘ driving an automobile in that tewn last | June when it struck William Daniels, car- rying him along until it hit a pole from which an electric transformer was dis- lodged by the shock so that it fell upon Daniels and killed him. At the same time Georgianna Garret, Rodman's sister- in-law, who was riding with him had her skull fractiured when she was thrown out. She died later in the hospital In New Lon- don. Another -in-law who was in Rodman’s car had her hip fractured. Holder, chief petty’ officer, T. ded mot guilty to a charge of r in cos on with the ng Lee of New London in that vo weeks ago. icz of Norwich, charg- ghter in ccfaection with Angelo Lancke of New Lon- unning into the child with an death of city abo! Michael ed with the death ¢ don, by automob’ ed a plea of not guilty. Attorney Hull put the prisoners PLEAS OF NOT GUILTY TO MANSLAUGHTER London on March 12, | both of this city, were at the court in New London to handle the clerical busi- ness of the day. Other pleas were made as follows: Charles Gray and Willlam Carl, ne- groes, charged with theft from the N. Y., N. H. and H. R. R. Co., entered pleas of guilty. James Cole and George Walden of Bozrah, charged with theft of poultry, valued at $18, both entered pleas of guil- ty. ylamm Daley of Griswold, charged with indecent assault, entered a plea of not guilty. In the cases against Edward Batalou, alias Edward Butler, and Annie Larue, adultery, both .of Sprague. The com- plain was ammended t6 charge Batalou with desertion of his wife and cohabitation | was,| latter Both entered with Annie Larue. The charged with fornication. pleas of gullty. Michael Bohara of Norwich and Ben- Oclaire, of Griswold, pleaded not guilty to subornation qf perjury. Herman Botweenick and Louis Bot- weenick, both of the town of Salem, were charged with the theft of fowls valued at $126. They entered pleas of not guil- " ames Doran, U.'S. N, and Anna Lockwosd of New London, charged w adultery, both entered pleas of not Gearge Fox of Norwich, who gave his age as 20, but who is about the of & 15- nd Attorney Edmund W. Per- as public defender. Judge George E! Pars clerk of the court, and Assistant Clerk Hibberd E. Norman, year old boy and appears as such, plead- MR. AND MRS. H TAFTVILLE COUPLE’'S GOLDEN WEDDING ENRY FONTAINE Money Savers WEDNESDAY FRESH MADE DOUGHNUTS Dozen 19¢ and H. F. T. O Bellerose Sacred Heart orchestra rendered selecpions durfny fhe aine was horn in St jary 8. 1848 eald benediction the son of Louis Fontaine. He is a Bighth Regiment, For 43 years he was an In the Ponemah Mills and he from actlve work several rs Fontalne was horn in n,jd,‘ 1254, the daughter of Jdseph rence Mavhew Clouthier, ted In marriage with v have resided since dren Mrs. Emma Disen, Louis J.. Leon, ctor, Herman, Henry W., Miss Blanche, Miss Leona and Jeseph Fontaine, who came all the way from Detroit to at- tend the annivereary. Mrs. Fontaine's bridesmaid, Mrs. Ad- aline Couture and Mr. Fontalne's best man, Joseph Clouthier were among the Fussts Mr. Fontalne, who 1s T4 years o and Mrs. Fonta e, who 1s 64, appeared hail and hearty on thelr 50th annivere- ary. They received many gifts in gold. Monday night villazers interested In a meeting at which was dis- posshilty of Yorming a ell of Baltic is the st lessons In Home . The t classes enjoved a by Dr. David Sussler on First the close of the lecture a of flowers and a linen table Aid. At haeket “loth were presented to Mrs. Wilfred Pollard who has been the instructor of the classes. A social hour followed during which refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. FHITE STAR CLOTHING BUYS ON MAIN STREFT Isreal and Max Rabinovitch, proprietors | » the White Star Clothing company on Tuesday purchased the property at 145-147 aind 153 Main strest, [ormerly krown as e Spear proerts. Tha purchase was made from Mnurph7 and rry who shtained possession of tie builling only L few months ago. The White Star srore and Utley and Jones, druggists, are located in the building. o R, WINISHING WORK ON WEST STDE BRIDGE Work was started on Monday on the bride ever the west arm of the Yantic river on Weet Main strest. The rebuild- Ing of the bridge was started last fall and one side of the bride was completed while pold weather forced a dizcontinnance of the work. The work is to be rushed to completion in order to have it ready for the beavy summer traffic. — e AT A MOTHERS' MEETING the wife of a noted New York divine said to her listepers: “Watch carefully your jughter's physical development. Mothers ould keep their daughters well informed to matters pertaining to health, aad see that nature is assisted, if Becessary, te perfom its offices.”” Irregularities and pain are warning symptoms of some trouble, and mothers my'_;l;pznd upon Lydia E. Pinkham's :’-q;"' l‘chmvnnd bmlnf:fih them, and e system e , normal s iabalereand i war_having served | New | ) By this marrlage thare are nine chil- BEST STEER CHUCK ROAST Pound 20c ' FRESH cUT Hamburger Pound 18c LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound 10c LEAN OR FAT Salt Pork Pound 16¢c SWIFT'S GEM- NUT AND PREMIUM Oleo- margarine Pound 25¢ Double | i ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS Pound 125c " PURE SILVERLEAF LARD 2 Pounds 25¢ i SRESENCE 8 NOTE OUR SPECIALS IN MATINEE SALE Coffee Buns, dz. 15¢| | pound loaf .. FLOUR MOHICAN BEST BREAD " NOISELESS MATCHES 5 boxes 29c . B. C. SODA, MILK, OYSTER ELBO Macaroni 2 Pounds 23¢ . PANGY Grape Fruit 4 for 25¢ BEST CALIF LEMONS | STEAK Dozen 19c MATINEE SALE 3 TO 6 P. M. GRANULATED SUGAR, .3 Ibs.. 23¢ For Wednesday AFTERNOON. BIG REDUCTION IN PRICE OF : BREAD 6 cl FRESH MOHICAN Pound 42¢ FRESH : LARGE BROWN § EGGS Dozen 33c RICH, TASTY Tipped Mackerel Pound 35¢ MARKET COD Pound 10c HALIBUT ORNIA Pound 30c LIVE CHICKEN LOBSTERS WHILE THEY LAST Pound 33c A No. 1 POTATOES 15 Ibs. Pecic 17¢ FULL ASSOCIATED 2 PRESS DESPATCHES ed guilty to statutory burglary. John Green, negro, of Old Lyme, charg- ed with assault, entered a plea of guilty. Clarence C. Harter of New London, charged with attempt to rob Annie Socol of this city, entered a plea of not guilty. Mike Kucznick of New London plead- u‘mt guilty to attempt at arson, the coffiplain alleging that he set fire to a buiding owned by David Soltz. James McGrath and Thomas Geohegan, both of Norwich, pleaded not guilty to a charge of statutory burglary. Two different groups of boys whose ages ranth: from 14 to 21 years were ar- ralgned on charges of statutory burglary. Four of the youngsters are in short trous- ers. All of them entered pleas of mot guilty on the advice of the public defe: er, Attorney Edmund Perkins of Norw They are: Edward Moore, Edward Du- prey, Wilfred Sevigney, John Keefe, Emile Roy, George Boyne and Fred Boyer. Aristide Musetti of Groton, charged with adultery pleaded not guilty. The women in the case is to appear Wednesday ta plead. Julia Peckham of Groton pleaded not guiity to burglary. Charles W. Salmon, U. 8. N., and Ger- trude Harrington of New London, charged with adultery, both entered pleas of not a well-earned rest. able to offer ular prices. " Burson, etc. Women’s Phoenix Lisle Women’s Mercerized Lisle aaliprice Sui oot L Women'’s seam,” sizes 81/ cial price . Hosiery, Women’s “Phoenix” Silk Women’s “Merrill” Silk T HE Pomous & MicheLL Co. BOUGHT AT A SACRIFICE PRICE From the Stock of Edward G. Hannis Who Conducted a Woman’s Furnishing Store At 59 West 42nd Street, New York SPECIALIZING N UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND GLOVES Mr. Hannis is a native of Norwich, who has been a successful merchant in New York, for a number of years. Ths lease of his present store, on West 42nd Street, expired May 1st, and as the landlord advanced the rent to more than double what he had been paying, Mr. Hannis decided to close out his stock, retire from business and take Hosiery at Special Prices In such well-known makes as Phosnix, Women’s Burson Silk Lisle Hosiery, black only, sizes 8%, 9 and 9%, formerly 85c—Special price....... 3% black and white, sizes 814 94, value 59c—Special price. .. .. in gray and white, all sizes, value 59c—Special price ....c0000n... Women’s Outsize Black Mercerized Lisle Hosiery, formerly 75¢ — Spe- Black Mercerized Dropstitch Hosiery, formerly”7 SReCRlNpCE Ll e s 3OC Women’s Black Mercerized Hosiery, full-fashioned or ‘three- , 9 and 94—Spe- Women'’s Cordovan Mercerized Lisle full-fashioned or ' *“three- 3 seam”—Special price ............ Women’s Silk Hesiery Women’s Black Fibre Silk Hosiery, former value 59c—Special price... 39¢ Women’s Silk Hosiery, black and white, including “Onyx” — Special in gray only—Special price....... 95¢c Women’s full-fashioned or “three- seam” Silk Hosiery, in black and gray—Special ‘price ......0.... $1.85 full-fashioned or ‘“three-seam,” in black only—Special price ....... $1.95 guiltyl v William A. Small of Waterford pleaded not guilty to theft, the complaint charg- ing him with having concealed an auto- mobile, the property of Tony Caldredo of New London. John Turick of Montville, charged with rape of a 15 years cld ‘girl, entered a and Ralph Langevin, ed with theft of fowl , entered pleas of not of the value of guilty. Testimonial to Maurice E. Wallen. Maurice E. Wallen, who for several years has been tenor on the quartee ot the First Baptist church, Hartford, was entertained last Saturday even- ing by the choir members at an inform- al gathering at w they presented him a gold bon-bon Mr. Wallen is now with Asylum Hill Congregatonai church ch ng there for the first time last He married Miss Ruth Lath Potter of Norwich Town last Augu oldest daughter of ahoney of 128 Ma- a number of her Many Norwich people who know Mr. Hannis personally, know, also, that he carried only goods of the highest grads. Therefore. we consider HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND GLOVES from the stock of Edward G. Hannis, at prices that are fully one-third less than reg- ON SALE BEGINNING TODAY Women’s pink _only, Hosiery, 9 and price .... Hosiery, Women’s Vs ©w ©0 o isle I 5¢ Lisle Women’s 85¢c Gloves, all black only, price . Hosiery, Chamoisette and master Hosiery, Women’s Underwear Summer-weight wear—Vests and Bodices, regular and extra large sizes—Special price. . 29¢ Women’s “Kayser” Ribbed Vests, in Women’s Vests with Lace Yoke — also extra size Bodices — Special Union Suits with lace knee—also with shell knee, in reg- ular and outsize—Special price..... 48¢c Women’s “Carter” light and medium-weight, price $2.75—Special price....... $1.85 Nainsook Underwear Union Suits of Nainsook, Batiste, etc. — the celebrated “Futurist” make, at these special prices : 85c- |1 8200 SUIES 'conn s s e AL S1BD $250 SUITS .08 oe ialsiviee s DTS ED 3100 SULTS icia g0 nis ol oL H1LOD Women’s Gloves Women’s 12 and 416-button Silk $2.35—Special price ............ Women'’s 12-button Iength Chamoi- sette Gloves, master color, value .$1.65—Special Women’ friends Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock for her ninth birthday. Games and music made the time pass pleasantly and cake, candy, fruit, ice eream and lemonade were served by Mrs. Mahoney, assisted by Mrs. Leon Ladd and Miss Irene, Mae Caruthers. Those present were: Elizabeth and Florence Date and Howard Date, Ruth Robinson, Ruth Stankweather, all ot Franklin; Alice Shea and Irene and Marjorie Savage and Effie Ladd and Leon Ladd, Jr., of Norwich; Harold Ma- honey, Jerry Mahoney, Jr., Catherine Eilene and little Miss Sadie Margney. ASCENSION DAY SERVICE BY COLUMBIAN COMMANDARY Columbian Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, will| attend the As- censian Day service at the Uned Congregational church Thursday even- ing of this week at § o'clock (stan ard time). This is a public service. Friends of the commandery, memhers of the church, and all o who care to this ser- Abbott W subject “The to attend. will be welcom: vice. Rev. Alexander H. preach the sermon on the Ascendant Spiri}." ourselves fortunate in being Under- regular price 59¢ — 39¢ 45¢ Union Suits, in former well-known makes, in all sizes, regular value 95¢ in white, gray and s Strap-wrist Gauntlet Gloves, in gray, mode color, value $1.65 — Specmliprice: J=o0 oot ot oot o o 91,20 Women’s 12-button length Chamoi- sette Gloves, “Kayser” beaver and champagne color, value $2.50—Special price ........... $1.95 CONTINUED TODAY - The May Housecleaning Sale In this may Sale we offer most substantial reductions in standard grade Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Ticking, Towels, Toweling, Napkins, Table Damask, Bed Spreads, Blankets, etc. This is a good time to supply your spring needs. make, in | POETRY x AUMMER LONGINGS, Ah! my heart is weary waiting, _Waiting for the May— = Waiting for the pleasant rambles Where the fragrant hawthorn bramblesy ~ ‘With the woodhine alternating, - Scent the dewy way, Ah! my heart is weary waiting, = Waiting for the May. Ah! my heart is sick with longing, Longing for the May— Longing to escape from study, To the young face fair and ruddy, And the thousand charms belonging A):ro the summer's day. ! my heart is sick-with longing, Longing for the May. - Ah! my heart is sore with sighing, - Sighing for the May— Sighing for their sure returning, When the summer beams are bu: 3 Hopes and flowers that, dead or dying AL the winter lay. n! my heart is sore with sighing, Sighing for the May. Y Ah! my heart is pained with throbhing Throbbing, for the May | Throbbing for the seaside Or_the water- |~ Where, in ! my heart, my heart is throbbing Throvbing for the May. T MOMENT ed balances that weigh v fretful years, n His book. appears se as worthless clay count of work, and measures | play, | And idleness is stripped of bright veneers; He ga orth, and marks our coward s men with moments threwn There was a moment in my life, O friend, That must have tried those = balances, ers did transcend those of Life's residue, il Time's end; HUMOR OF THE DAY “This Yolstead act is getting a lof of publicity.” | _“Wish I could book it.” declared the | theatrical manager.—Louisville Courien ographer has a grace £ a typewriter.” nk she's rather selp This s her first job and ks 18 a week is a Jot of am Age-Herald. Watcha fgot, Skin. Thought he wax -b«ah most useful genius you had im the tribe. Bonechise!—He a Way to make was t11 he invented nterfeit clamshells, ven him up.—Houston “Have v witness t appeared before a8 a m? “No, he first time —Boston Tran- — Have you found out, dear; Marjorie—Indeed, T have Since Toi has been away, I've lea o love Jack ever s0 much more. — Boston Transc m should always Dend a salver™ new.” answersd know yeu 4id."— £ald the citizen whe was off his guard. *T don's knew what You mean by ‘esthetic’ but looking into a dictionary, T'd say the esthetic people in our tewn Ribbles and Mrs. Jagsby. They | spend about half their time in a Thrk- bath."—Birmingham Age-Herald. was a_ very shrewd and diple- c culprit” says a Denver lawyer, ho was brought before a judge in not ®0 long agn. The jndge him with a stern eve and sald: ou are charged with having reg. istered illegally.” *“Your honor,' =aid the may, ‘maybe T a4, but they were trying so hard te at your honor that 1 became desper- Houston Post. “I notice that Agnes doesn't go around boring other people with her | ailments as she used to.” . she met a rman who curyl Rer Iy was telling this man ¥ when he re- How many of as they begin yptus trees som of 500 feet bears are protected In Alasks but not black or ein- call from whicl y in the mating h, Tex. has a twenty-four £, which is said to be the ructure in the south. Kit Kat Cluh of Londom war n 1688 and has included In it The | founded who won eminence for distin service to the nation. A new kind of ivory which ean used for buttons, piano keys, dominoes ¢, has been found in the upper er territory, Africa. It ig.the fruit of a species of palm. Natu ts say that no particular ani. mal or bird has been found that inhab ited the Alps mountains exclusively, but the safe Tetreats in the mountains have {afforded asylum for many that have been o when driven from kerne] of tt By way 3 of demonstrating the possi- ity of flying an airplane simply by controlling the engine and using the rud- der, a French pilot recently made = flight in .an eighty-horse-power Morane- Saulnier monoplane with the “joy stiek™ tied up and sealed so that it was impos. sible to use it Mrs. Ada Tingley. of Idaho, is eme of the most successful of the %unters the department of agriculture’ employs to-kill predatory wild animals that prey on the tarthers and stock men. Her rifle has brought down each year since she was temploved a long list of wolves, bobeats !aml coyotes, her record in the last eight- | een months being 278 animals For some years after Washington be- | came the national capital, Pennsylvanfs |avenue was ap unkempt dirt roadway {and at times well migh impassable, but when Thomas Jefferson became president | he objected to the untidy road and the sireet was graded and put in fine eon- dition at a cost of $14,000 for the ex- |aenditure of which Jefferson was reusdly abuseds