Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 14

PARTLY CLOUDY, WARMER, TODAY AND TOMORROW Meftietin, | PROPOSE STREET SURVEY IN CITY T0 FIND OUT ACTUAL CONDITIONS B ] Nerwieh, Saturdey, May 18, 1921 mees m!‘w WEATHER Conditions Tne outlook is for unsstiled weath- Yo peaias ot T e ot~ |ot . Commerce held s meeting Friday ward to New Pngland and for fair|noon at. the Wauregan House with a weather in other remions sast of the|luffe- attndsace. Keporle of Drofiess - > t the | = Sismasippl river during Saturday 04| U committees, the directors ~of the Winds chamber being ‘of the confirmed opinion . . that a charter revision and the instalia- Nort of Sandy ook ~Moderate S0Uth | tion of part ot :a ‘White Way this year ety 8 partly cloudy [yse most - desirable things for the city Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to at present. The cnamber of Qfi!flm!‘;ce | bers realize that Moderate south and southwest winds |LrSCtoR and mem) fair weather Saturday. Norwich must complete with other pro- .. Ferscast | gressive cities in the state, both of simi- lar eize and ‘larger, it Norwich is to South New Englanl—Partly cioudy|grow in numbérg d influence. The 1nd somewhat warmer Saturday; Sun- |present charter is about fity vears old, fay cloudy with mild temperature. |and has been s often amendéd that the Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's sbservations show the amendments outnumber the provisions of the charter. .No partieular form of char- tollowing records from changes in tem- perature and barometric changes. The directors of the Nerwich Chamber ter is being advocated, but a progressive linstrument to meet modern needs and Ther. Bar.|methods is sought. .50 2000, The installation of part of A White 3010 | Way this vear is a step along the lines 3010 of “advancement for Norwich's. opportu- |nity by successtully competing with cit- lies of similar size throughout the tate. The installation of a White Way as e . Falr. proposed by the committee of the cham- Triday's Weather: Fair warmer|hoor commerce at an estimated cost of WEp: Yeina. {312,000, will not " increase the city tax rate, and should be desired by every progreshive cltizen of the city. The streets committee of the chamber has' under consideration a survey of the entire city streets. The purpose of this survey. will be to seciire acourate . {knowledge of the prevailing condition of streets throughout the city. It is a well |known fact'that the prevailing conditions |are most deplorable. A very large pro- iNr'.fJn of our streets have no sidzwalke and are not properly graded. This sur- vey, if it is.carried out, will show the conditions of Norwich strests, whioh 1 be made public, and efforts will be made to have a systematic rebuilding of the streets and sidewalks throughout the STN. MOON AND TIDES nours after kigh water it is low followed by fiood tide. TAFTVILLE city each vear. Fector Gauthier and Leon Blanchard| The public . utilities commission have save secured positions at Fort Terry and |submitted 2 report to .the chambr of will leave for the fort next Tuesday |cOmmerce. relative to-the installation of morning. |better safeguards at Erin and Golden A class meeting of the local council,|Street crossings. It will be remcmbered K of C. was heid Thursday evening in | that on February. 4th H. E. Peck was Parish hall The cacdidates were ad-|Killed at the Erin street crossing. dressed by Rev. Fr. O'Brien of Baltic. Mrs. Harry Th has be i This |matter was taken up by the streets com- w of Norwich avenue | Mittee of the chamber of commerce with Tlaived e the hospital {the result that the report of the cnief en- Late Friday afterncon a_steam rolier Einter of his examination into the causes was put o work on the local ball field, and circumstances. connected with this mz the grounds into first class shape |2cCident, has just been received at the tedav's zame ith Rockville. The|chamber of commerce office. The letter house underneath the grandstand is States that the commission has carefully eompieted and will be uzed today for the CONSidered the safeguards at these Shat s |croesings, and it is felt by them that it Workmen are adding a couple of feet:lNeY are not of sufficient importance to | 10 the height of the stone wall on upper aTTant the extra protection asked for. Norwich avenue. The wall at this place It furthermore states that Golden street wae rather low. < a private crossing and there are many The waiting station on the corner of |Other croseings In the state used by Norwich avenae and South B street is|through. travelers that deserve attention searly completed, as well as the building I Dreference to the ones In question fedicated to the world war soldiers on the |Where trains run at reduced speed and at sormer of Front and South B streets. A long intervals. Accompanying this wobblestone wall is beinz built from |communication is a copy of the chief ront street to Norwich avenue in front|engineer's report to the public utilities of these buildings, which greatly im-|commission relattva to the aecident yrove sthe appearance of the street. | which resulted in the \death of the late Mr. Peck . A communication was also {from Congressman Freeman rciative to |the deepining of the Thames river, from SFFERE TO ADDRESS MEN ON CHAPEL-CAR EXPERIENCES Samuel G. Neil. D. D.. secretary of the | Ajlyn's Point to Norwich, a matter taken 3ible anfl feld devartment of the Ameri-|yo " with the.congressman by the trans- :an Baptist Publication society of Phila-|portation committee of the chamber of felphia, who I s to nreach at the moming |commerce. This communication stated tnd evening services at the Central Bap-|(hat Mr. Freeman succeeded in induct- churh Sunday. in a letter io James ing into the rivers and harbors bill a Case, _superintendent of the Sunday | provision for the survey of the Thames School. offers te speak to the City Bible river from Allyn's Point to Norwich, for # for men on his chapel-car experi-|ihe purpose of determining the feasibility ces. on which he can give them first-|of deepening the channel to a twenty- hand information about one of the very!gaet Adepth Due .to the rush of more impertant nrhases nf missionarv work mportant matters, the rivers and har- work that has bors bill failed of actlon during the last and in the conversiol |session ‘of cengress. There will be no offers to_speak b |rivers and harbors bill intreduced at The morning sermon topic will this special session of the 87th congress, Gompel of Good Cheer and the evening but the chamber . is. assured that when sermon will be on the tonic Ea he bill is framed during the next ses- Heavenly Th n Con fon Congressman Freeman will have |provision made for the survey of Canght Fscaped Dope Flends. Twe alleged dope fiends | Thames river. A petition is alss betng clreulated for the | received the Norwicn State the reinstallation of an evening train| ssday wore run down in New London an |from New London to Norwieh. in order Thursday by Patrolman George J. Me- |that better train serviee can be obtain- Coskey. When arrested the men zave |fd after 6 n.m. At the present time the alte names and claimed to be Edward |last train from M Phalen and Harold Andrews Patrol. |is 5.30 p. m. man MeCoskey, ew London to Norwich In previous conferences semblance between the men and the de- cOMDany show that the train that for- seription furnished the police, took the |merly left New London at 7.32 p. m wn men to police headquarters. later averaged but nine dally passengers for 2 Thursday 2 member of the State Farm PCriod of six months, but it is felt that wtaff identified Phalen as Harry E. Fai- |*pecially during the summer months a er and Andrews as Harold Fuller, tha | lafer train than now from New London two individuals sought |t Norwich would be hetter patronized {The matter will | railroad officials. | There is an overwhelmine sentiment The late Chist Justice Edward D. |in favor of the chamber holding an out- White. who made his summer home in |ing during the early part of July, 112 New Lendon for several vears, leaves his | being in favor and 14 onposed up tn the be taken up with the Justies White’s Estate to His Widow. Who noted a strong re- |With railroad officlals the records of the | entire estate of about $£150.000 to his | present time. Accordingly, the president widow, Lefta M. White, under his will, | was authorized te apnoint a committer which was filed for probate by Attorney |of thres to arrange for an outing for | Prederic D. McKenr n Washington, imembers af the chamber of commerce Thursday. The document, Which was |and their friends, and the chartering of executed Jume 26, 1915, Is contained in |the Nelseco IT for that day. 31 wobsh A report of progress was also snbmit- CANDY SALE ' Extra Specials For 'i'oday Chocolates— High Quality Marshmallow Fudge Mixed Chocolates Our $1.00 Chocolates the ithing . for ek Special today, b..... 65c | Pound — .t agc ICE CREAM Vanilla, <-vs onmew 17¢ Chocolate, plate...... 17¢c plate. ... 17c Coffee, plate......... 17c Orange Strawberry, plate 25¢ S. F. PETERSON, Inc. 130 MAIN STREET Bons, made by the Mirror, New York, tb........ bt e ARl et 65c Assorted Mints Fresh made, I....... 39¢ —— Spring-time Taffy, just ted by the equitable taxation committes, showing the budgét and the tax rate for the last three vears from New Lendon, Bristol, Meriden, Danbury and’ Ansonia. E. R. Pierson and G. S. Raymond, president and secretary respectively of the New London County Agricuitural Association, were vpresent at the direc- tors' meeting, relative te holding a manufacturers’ exhibit of Norwich made goods at the coming agricultural fair in_ September. This matter was fally approved and endorsed by the direetors, and the proposition referred to the com- mittee on_industries of the' chamber. Ahout ten”or twelve vears ago a similar exhibition was held in Norwich in the armory, which proved to be very inter- esting and instructive, and it Is safe to that it will be a revelation to the majority of the people of this community to learn of the varied products that Norwich, through her industries, pro- duces. This city is remarkable for the diversity of its industries, and is most favorably gituated in this manner, as was evidenced through the recent business depression existing throughout the coun- try. Communities that have one or two large industries suffered far more than| did Norwich during the late business de- pression, hecause of the great diversity of Norwich industries” Preparations ar now being made by the officials of the New London County Agricultural Fair to make this vear's exhibit ome of the best in its history. and it is the senti- |ment of the directors to cooperate heart- |ily with the officials to make it an un- qualified success. MOTION LIST MATTERS BEFORE JUDGE GREENE _The following matters on the metion list at the short calendar session of.the superior court here Friday before Judge Gardiner Greene were disposed of Edward T. Ellsworth vs. Elizabeth H. Ellsworth. Allowance to defend. granted. O'Neil ve. Donegan, Admr. Motion for moke specific statement, denied. Gen. Tileston Milling Co. vs. Boss. Permission t oamend complaint, off. Selkowitz vs. Gilman. Bond for costs, §75 in two weeks Jennings vs. City of Norwich. Default for failure to plead. pleadings in two weeks. Wright vs. Elgart, et al. Default | for failure to plead, pleadines in two| weeks. Harry Truposwiades, Petition to| change name to Harry Trefes. Granted Storrs vs. Shannon, et al Pleading to plaintiff’s reply within two weeks, grant- ed. Way vs. Allen & Son. Answer or other pleadings within two weeks, plead- ings to be filed. R. A. Sherman's Sons Co. vs. Dovle. Foreclosure and limitation ot time, postpone| Elapkdnfield 1\t Charmatz. Answer or other pieading within two weeks, postponed. Franks, et al. va. Weiner. Answer or other. plead- ings in two. weeks. Peters vs. Keisker. Bill of particulars in two weeks or non- suit. McWilliams, et al. vs. Morton, et al. 1 Disclosure of defense, off: 2 If no de-| fense, pleadings by June lst. Schwartz vs. Zavoritas, et al. Order of notice, granted. Doblin vs. Worth, et al. Order of notice, granted. O'Connor, Admr. vs. Zavoritas, et al. Disclosure of defense or judgement. off. Davidson vs. Davidson, et al. 1 Report of committee of sale, ac- cepted. 2 Approval of deed, approved. 3 Final judgment, judgment. Adams Steel Products Co. vs.” McCarthy, et al. De- fault for failure to plead, pleadings in one week. Adams Steel Products Co. vs. McCarthy, et al. Default for failure to plead, pleadings in one week. Hoffman- Perry Iron & Steel Co.-vs. McCarthy, et a2l Defauit for failure to. plead, ings in one week. Cohen vs. New London Fruit & Produce Co. Defau't for failure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Mari- kie, et al vs. Cellini. That case be con- tinued for a further period one month as provided by statute, continued for one month. Willis ve. Willie, et al. Bond for costs Kenyon va, Tetlow, for failure to plead. pleadings in three weeks. Crandall va. Kenyon, Appeal from Probate. That ap- pellant be non-suited for failure to file reagons of appeal. reasons in two weeks Harris va. Allen, /et al. De- failure to plead, postponed. Willis, et al. Disclosure of de- or judgment, oft. Clarence M. vs._ Niantic Menhaden Oil & Gua- no Co. Hearing on semi-annual staate- ment of recelver, approved. Murray vs. | made parties Crocker Hotel Corp. Non-suit for fail- ure to file bill of particulars, ordered in one week. Henry H. Rice vs. Rosana Rice. Default for failure to answer, pleadings in Mwo weeks. Mary Jane Huling v&. Harry H. Huling. Default for failure to answer, postponed. Barnes vs. Mystic Valley Creamery Co. Hearing on cation for allowance of claim of Frederick A. Barnes. Pugh vs. Hayden, Hearing on application for jury trial of issues of faM. Daisy Lucinda Stiehl vs. William - Stiehl, Jr. Second. order of ne- tice, granted. Irene B. Hammond Brain- ard vs. Clarénce N. Brainard, Answer or uncontested, off. Rose L. Mansfield vs. Frank X. Mansfield 1 Alimony pen- lente lite, postponed. 2 Answer or un- contested list, answer in two weeks or on uncontested list. Armstronz, et sl VA, Liverone. Argument of demurrer, off. An- derson ve. Chappell, et al. Non-guit for failure to plead, opened, reply to be! fled May 27th. Byrne vs. Abernathy, | Default for failure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Masons Island Co. vs. En- ders, et al. 1 Default against defend- ants Thomas B. Enders, Elizabeth Col- grove and John B. Colgrove for failw to plead, in one week. 2 Termination of continuance as to defendants Cora Colgrove, Edward W. Colgrove, James C. Colgrove, Andrew C. Colgrove and Mary E. Colgrove, granted. 3 Second order of | notice as to defendant Ellen A. Brownell, granted. Shay ve. Niantic Menhaden Oil | & Guano Co. Application of W. S. Cahill | for permission to file action, zranted in 3 days. Lubchansky vs. United States Riectric Co., Default for failure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Graham, et vs. Jansson, et al. Hearing on appli- cation for temporary injunction, postpon- ed. Capron vs. Lamb, et al 1 That deed of committee may be approved and con- firmed, approved. 2 That allowance may be made for services and expenses of | committee, costs and fee of clerk, final | judgment.fi. Mariners Savings Bank vs. Saler, et al. Foreclosure and limitation of time, judgment as per stipulation. Di Francesca, et al. vs. Amantia, Admr., et al. Judgment confirming temporary, as permanent receiver and limiting time for presentation of claims, judgment. Graton | Iron Works vs. City of New London. | Motion to amend writ and a bond, granted, bond ‘of $75. Webb vs. John son. That. default be opened and case reinstatéd on docket, judge took the pa- pers. Webb vs. Johnson. That default be opened and case reinstated on docket, | judge took the papers. Ann Cathcart! Kluess vs..Otto Kluess. Second order of notice, granted. Barnard, Exr., etc. vs. | Smith, et al. Appeal from Probate. That | Bertha J. Barnard and Joseph T. Crut- tenden, Admr., with the will annexed be in said action. granted Ralph 1. Main vs. Sadie M. Main. Thati the plaintiff be non-suited for failure to comply with - the order of court, postpon- ed. Mary Danke vs. John Danko. That the defendant be: defaulted for failure to comply with the order of court, postpon- | ed for two weeks. Avery vs. Linnell Judgment by default for failure to plead pleadings in two weeks. Selkowitx Gilman. Judgment by default for failure to plead, pleadings in two weeks. Bates | vs. ‘Carroll. Answer or default. Bates | ve. CAroll. Answer or default. Halybur- ton ve, Carroll. Anewer or default. Haly- burton, vs. Carroll, Answer or default, all pleadings in one week. Woodworth W. A. Smith & Co:. Inc. 1 Order con- firming temporary receiver as permanent receiver, judgment. 2 Order accepting the | inventory filed by temporary receiver as the inventory of the receiver, accepted City of Norwich %s. Murp et al. An-| swer in one week, pleadings in -two weeks. Mary Samtacroce vs, James San- | tacroce. Judgment for defendant. post-| poned. Bohun vs. Pachkoski, et al. An- swer or default, pleadings in two werks. Lee, individnally and as.Trustee vs. Lee, | Exr, et al. Awypeal from Probate. 1 | Tat motion for more particular state- | ment be filed, off. 2 Argument of mo- tion for more particular statement, off. 3 Motion that these two cases growing | out of the same subject matter be refer- red. after hearing on this motion to a committee to hear the evidence and re- Bronchial Trouble Caused Anxiety. No medicine has & better reputa than Foley's Honey anfl Tar for quickly | relieving coughs, colds and croup. It loosens the phlegm and mucus, clears the passages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling throat. John G. Hekking, 195 Burgess Place, Passale, N. J., writes: "I was suf- fering from an acute case of bronchial trouble which 'gave me considerable anx- fety. Foley's Honey and Tar deserves all the credit for my being well now.” Lee & Osgzood Co. SATISFACTION IN GPPORTUNITY OF WANTS. MEN’S $25.00 to $45.00 STRAW HATS $2.50—853.00—$3.50—%4 90 Quinn & PHONE 1375 e i S 3 S ST 205 il e S e S FAIR PRICES COMBINED WITH QUALITY AND STYLE. WHETHER IT’S ‘A SUIT, HAT OR ANY- ARTICLE IN MEN’S WEAR, YOU'LL FIND PLEASURE AND GIVING US THE SUPPLYING YOUR SUITS Desmond 283 MAIN STREET Shore Line Electric Railway Co., et al. A ET FOR CITY| Justice Morton anucipates a X w 1 Application of Robert W. Perkins, re. | o Phveical Director E. J. Frit the ke s Sroaned it ceiver. to transfer the legal title of land | o o (v 4o MBS Just et ived aséurance midenty: Jots Watertrd at Thamesville to the Connecticut Co.|from the Cyele Trades of America of- explain why r- granted. 2 Application of Robert w.|[FIN& thelr co-onc n th ton state assessm Perkins, receiver, for authority to sell | Of & bove bicycle m e h s allezed violat ve In | certain land in the town of Guilford, | City Shortly. Various bicycle manufac Quaker Hill and as the i urers, through action of the Trades i b e fathe ad Company, will_contribute a Jist of e e In Persian factories children work | [, @Wards, which inciudes two of prosecution from sunrise to sunset, an average| WAtches. tires, pedals OF Wallecfoon tas beves tm of fourteen hours, for the equivalent| A committee consisting . $1.000 each to the & of 5 cents a dav. dleton, Mr. Sears and H. Newbury personal taxes and the t PURE WHITE LARD RING’S BUSY MARKET THAYER BUILDING FRANKLIN SQUARE 2 Pounds 25¢ Genuine Steer Beef Sale Armour’s Sugar Cured NICELY CURED ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE Smoked Shoulders| CORNED BEEF STEAKS, Pound..............28c| Pound l4c Poond $c Plate Pieces, All Cuts Porterhouse—boned, rolled PRIME CHUCK WHOLE OR HALF ROAST, Ib. ... 28¢c|ROAST, Ib. ... 20c HAMS, Ib. .... 26c e it R Swift’s Gem-Nut Premier | YOUNG AMERICAN FRESH MADE CREAMERY Oleomargarine 23c 'CHEESE, Ib...2IcBUTTER, clean1Ib. pkge...... 30c GRANULATED SUGAR, 10Pounds ............ 65¢c With All Purchases of Our Fancy Teas, Ib. 35¢-39c-40c 3 Pounds 25¢ FRESH NATIVE SUNKIST Strawberries. . 29c|Spinach, peck. 35c|Oranges, dozen 25¢ NEW ROLLED OATS, 5Pounds. . 23¢| SHORTENING beoenre g NATIVE VEAL Rumps to Roast, Ib... 32¢ PURE BULK ocoa FRESH ROASTED COFFEE Pound 19¢ LEAN lPork Chops, Ib. 25¢ port the facts to the court, to be referr-| MERRY MAKERS CLUB AT resentinz the local bicyele s hitherts been x tn oo ed. Wright, Admr., &c. vs. Trustee, Ap- NGRWICH STATE HOSPITAL| Wil Mr. Fritz and L. Ten = Fir ey peal from Probate. 1 That motion for| An orzahization ot nurses and at- Cycle club, fekdevor E - more particular statement be filed, grant-| {ndants was perfected Thursday nizht at e : ed. 2 Argument of motion for more par- | \1¢ NOT¥ich State Hospit Ject is to furnish instructions, amusement and entertainment for the members and a'so | for the benefit of the pa stitution, ticular statement. 3 Motion that thess| two cases growing out of the same suh- | ject matter be referred, after hearing| on this motion to a committee to hear the| One feature of the club will be a class | 520 mc evidence and report the facts to the court, | in_the gymnasium every Monday n FoRn o t0 he referred. Sosonkin vs. Brown. et al.| The officers of the club are: Pres; = o Judgment for failure to answer, off. Hull, | Miss Addie MacDonald: secretary ok = tate Attorney vs. Chesterfield Baptist | treasurer, Miss Millie MacDonald : | — | lectmen. ciety, et al. 1 Permission to amend | m#f of social committee, Miss Morie$:| POLL TAX EVADERS IN % complaint, granted. 2 Limitation of time | chairman of programme commitine, N s R for presentation of claims, postponed. [ Stillwells chairman of membershin come e s COLRY Edward T. Ellsworth vs. Elizabeth H.| mittee, ) La Blanche. | 5 Ellsworth. 1 Answer to cross b ol AR i e | weeks. 2 Alimony pendente lite, riclioning 7108 fopctafes tion Jina e r poned. 3 Allowance fo defend, oft: s e e. Tuemels of ibe M. Hadze vs. William Hadge. | Bpned i e | = der of notice, granted. U = et of New York, et al., Exrs. v PROPOSE TO PROMOTE Electric Ry Co. Old Colo | BIKE M el oyample fig uits $22.50and $29.50 BEGINNING SATURDAY, MAY 28th Every woman in Norwich and ™ vicinity should take advantage of this opportunity as our selection of SUITS is so complete in styles and sizes that you cannot help but find just the suit you desire. These suits are distinctive in model- ing and sup;arb in quality, and have ranged in price up to $75.00. WRAPS ......$16.50 to $32.50 VALUES TO $65.00 COATS......$12.50 to $25.00 : VALUES TO $49.50 WE HAVE A MOST ELABORATE SELECTION OF CANTON CREPE DRESSES, MODERATELY PRICED. i 5 CEROT SRS el St