Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1921, Page 10

RAIN TheButtetios |WORK ON ADDITION AT ARMORY FOR MOTOR EQUIPMENT IS TO BEGIN —_— Nerwich, Friday, July 1, 1921. THE WEATHER Conditions An area ol high pressure has moved southward over the Gulf of St. Lawrence and Nova Scotia. Thunder showers have occurred within the last 24 hours in the Atlantic states. The weather became somewhat cooler In the Atlantic states north of Virginia. Mostly fair weather will prevail Frid: and Saturday in the Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic states preceded by un- settied weather along the North Atlantic roast Friday. There will be little change In temperature. Winds North of Sandy Hook: Fresh east and tortheast winds overcast weather and probably showers Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderite to tredh winds mostly east and northeast, svercast weather and probably local raing Friday. Forecast For Southern New England: Cloudy friday, probably rain Friday morning n Rhode Island and east Massachusetts; Baturday fair. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the lollowing changes in_temperature and ometric changes Thursday: s Ther. Bar. 7 50 20.90 i & 56 29.90 - e 52 29.90 Highest §6, lowest 50 Comparisons Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and settled. . Thursday’s weather: Rain with thun- Jershowers, easterly wind. cooler. STN. 300N AND TIDES, [ \I_High Il Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water, || Rises. | Bus (Standard Th ] am o mamn 418 3.07 416 | 3.53 19 41| 447 0 ar | 535 1 az | 821 H a1 | Tie 3 419 | s 8.02 = “Six hours after Ligh water 1t JCTaW water, which is followed by flood tider— TAFTVILLE The parishioners of Sacred Heart shurch will hold a community PICHES on the ledge, on the Fourth and an interest- mg program has been arranged for that date. The following Is the program for the day 6:30 a. m restUof masqueraders, $:30 a. m, high mass in Sacred Heart church; 9.30 a. m., parade of men's societles ef the village; W30 ball game, Elm City Giants vs Pafiyill 12.30. clambake on ledge. During~the fternoon various games and -contesis will take place and at $ A m. a’ Sochll will be held in Parish hall. Miss Annle Marsan is now at the-home 5 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mar- | san of Dion street, after having ateend- »d the Bayview Academy, Providence, R. L for the past year. Miss Marsan graduated from the Academy in Juneé. A few fight fans leave today for Jer- sey City where they will witness the :hamplonship boug between Dempsey afd Carpentier, Sa y. ORRIN PRICE SPEAKER AT CROMWELL HOME DAY At the W. R. C. day at the Cromwell home, Wednesday, dinner for the home family and department officers was serv ed by the Robert O. Tyler and the Na-| thaniel Lyon corps of Hartford, after| which an entertaining programme was provided, consisting of greetings from Mrs. Harriet J, Bidge a fomer president of the home ; sifiping of the Battle Hymn of the Republic; remarks by Mrs. Clark; an address by Orrin Price of Norwich, senlor vice commander of the G. A. R reading by Miss Martha Longworth of Middletown : song by Miss Hotchkiss of | Meriden ; reading by iss Elizabeth Douglas of Forestville; address by Rev Alonzo Allen of Cromwell, who spoke| highly of the home: grestings from the Soms of Veterans auxiliary of Mériden, extended by Miss Effie Carpenter of Me iden; reading by Miss Elizabeth -Doug- las of Forestville and the singing of America. Ne Lenger Approved Cattle Tester. Commissioner of Domestic _Animals Whittlesey has announced that Dr. D. L. Adams of Danielson, convicted in the Zederal court at Norwalk on Tuesday for illegal importation of cattle inte- this | state, has been dropped from - the-ap- proved list of veterinaries for _testing cattle for interstate shipment. Dr. Ad- ams was dropped from the approved list | by order of J. R. Moler, chief of the bu-| reau of animal industry of the United States department of agriculture. Postponed Practice, The Colonials had te postpone their practice Thursday night but will hold it night at the fairgrounds. THIS MORNING 1 FAIR TOMORROW- NORWICH, CONN,, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1921. Alterations at the armory to ascommo- date the large motor equipment of the two local national guard units Wil be started today (Friday.) Some of the lumber is already at the armory. The alterations wil- incude the construction of an addition to the armory on the, north side whera the motor equipment will be kept. By war department orders Battery B, 192nd artillery, one of the two local units, has been assigned the following motor equipment : One five passenger touring car, motorcycles with sidecars ,two five-ton tractors, five ten-ton tractors, one anti- alroraft machine gun trailer, one kitchen six e tered. The Steamship Narragansett was laid up there, Inactive, at the same time. A short time aiterwards, however, the craft was iaken over by the U. S. navy department, and the members of the crew being discharged, left the city. An_ investigation has shown that of the entire list of namnes, the names of three persons, namely (hose of Lionel J. Barker, 36 Meridian street, Anthony Bystrazak, 8 School House iane, and CHILDREN'S NIGHT PROGRAMME AT PRESTON CITY GRANGE Children’s night = at Preston City grange was fittingly observed by an at- tractive program arranged especiajly for the .children. Quite a large number were present, inciuding children, grown- ups with members of the grange. The following program was presented: Ad- dress of welcome, Clifton L. Dawley, , orches. trailer, one 300 gallon water trailer, | Czeslaw Kowalcyzk, 22 John strest, ap- | aster, of the sransel seleotion, orches: three F. W. D. artillery supply trucks, | pear on the New London roll of honor. ¥ > . Senin Lucius Davis; reading, Cynthia Crary; sejection, orchestra; one-act play, Why ‘We Never Marry, by several young peo- ple; selection, orchestra. Those ap- one 3-4 ton F. W. D. cargo truck, five F. W. D. trucks, one for wire, and reel and four for rations, baggage, etc., one re- pair truck, one 50 gallon gasolene truck. four G. P. F. guns, two machine guns Inquiry at the home of Mrs. J. H. Tinker at 36 Merldi.n street, elicited the Information that Mr. Barker had served during most of the war with the British e Bl pearing_in the play included Cynthia army. According to Mrs, Tinker, Mr.|crary, Dorothy Bennett, Grace and Mar- and eight automatic refles. Barker, tithough not an American elti- | o wapriakte. Harold Bennmett, Elizabeth The maximum strength of the battery | en, registered In the draft and was | g e Is 117 men and four officers. The bat- tery now has 105 men and so has room for twelve more. Experienced auto and Service, Howard Zabriskie, Charles Pen- dleton, Harold and Roger Robbins. After the program Mr. and Mrs. A. among the first called. TImmediately af- ter being notified of his selection, ac- cording .to 2rs. Tinker, he received per- ing d tra- motorcycle drivers and ;em‘mfin are | mission to enlist in the British army and S,;‘;",f‘t;: :;:,e,,',f.u‘:.':e;"lenms e i preferred. Howeve, and applications | saw considerable service in France. He from others will be taken. The recruit- sils, Luring the demonstration Mr. returned to this country during the war, and spoke at 2 rally at the Lyceum the- atre. Mr. Barker was an employe of Ing officer is on duty at the armory every Crow cooked a roast of beef, baked po- night. tatoes, baked a cake on top of the stove, canned peaches ana did many other COLCHESTER IS PLANNING FOR COMMUNITY FAIR Plans for'a Community Fair to be held ber are being made. week all the different interests in Col- chester were represented and commit- tees were appointed to have charge of the different parts of the fair. The fol- lowing sub-committees were by the general fair committee: At a meeting this as chairman Elmer Foote as chairman. Finance com- mittee with Mr. Van Cleve as chair- man committee with Clayton Mil- airman. Myron Abell as chai e following men were fyron Thell; first vice pres econd vice president, sedretary, er Harrison Foote. general fair committee will hold nan, Foote ; treasurer, The a meeting on the 2lst of July to hear reports of the various sub-committees and to make further plans. This is intended to take in all of Colchester and sur- rounding towns and anyone heing eligible to enter exhibits whether live stocl ops, canning or needle work. Colchester center of a large farming coun- s w an excellent oppor- tunity for all of the people in this re- gion to make the most of this community fair. It has not been determined as yet shall be for one or two days but the programme committee have prom- ised a number of attractive attractions exhibits which will be more e price of admission. ort is being made to interest 2 he different interests in thiti move. h Farm Bureau, the schools, the Jewish Agricultural and Industrial Aid soclety are all co-operating with the local people to make this a success. NOANK FISNING BOAT in Colchester at some date in Septem- | appointed | perimental nature, and will run for the Advertising committee with R. F. Lund | If this schedule proves a success it will Live stock committee with| be made permanent. Programme committee | Norwich merchants. It is characteristic clected: Pres-| public in every manner for the full de- ent, | velopment of street railway transporta- Mr. | tion in this community. a : et hrinonie? | ot ot conkery "o the_enieyment. an Saturday Night Trolley to Cemtral Vil smimown. © R gkt Setieanimtnts Gétved by the Home lage. 0 one knowing anything about Mr.|..onomic committee with games conclud- Samuel Anderson, local manager of|PYstrazak could he Jocated, and it could the Groton Tron Works at the time he ed te evening’s program. The contest programs that have be- come so popular at Preston City will be omitted this year because of the public entertainment to be given in late sum- mer or early fall by the grange. The programs for July and August will be fargely of an amusing nature and a good tme for everybody. not be determ'ned whether he had serv- ed in the military or naval forces of the U. S.. or in one of the allied services. Likewise, nothing could be learned concerning the service of Mr. Kowal- cvzk. Residents of John street recall his leaving the citv in the early days of the war. presumably to enter the ser- vice, and nothing has been heard from him' sinee. the trolley lines of the Comnecticut Co.. has arranged to run a trolley to Central Village on Saturday nights only. This car will leave Norwich at 9.45 p. m. and make a trip through to Central Village. This additional car service is of an ex- next three Saturday nights—July 2, 9, 15, WEEK-END CAMPING PARTY OF “Y” AT GARDNER LAKE Much interest is being manifested by the " Employed Boys and senior lead- ers in the week-end camp that is being conducted for them at Gardner's Lake July 2 to the 4th inclusive. The party, which lacks but two of reachipg the maximum number, limited to cighteen because of limited facilities and the like, will be transported to the lake by J. Northrup, Saturday, at ? p. m Upon reaching the camp the boys will imme- diateiy begin upon a program of activi- ties including big eats, which will con- tinue until the night of the Fourth. The Sunday program will be well arranged and ~ppropriate with the day. Physical Director Fritz will be a: ed by L. Tempesta, bugler and master, A. Pineault, cook, and R, Harris, game director, who will comprise the camp councl, The new trip has been put on at the re- quest of the transpertation committee of the Chamber of Commerce and the Y. M. C. A. TO CONDUCT SWIMMING LESSON PLAN With a desire to serve the boys of the city by teaching them to swim, the lo- cal Young Men's Christian Association will endeavor to conduct a swimming campaign for one week early in July, when all boys who so desire will have the opportunity to learn to swim. The management of the “Y" is anxious to serve the community in every possible way, and believes that to teach boys to swim is at once practical and a move along the line of safety in prevention of rossible drowning. Physical ~ Director Fritz will announce definite plans with- in a short time, of Mr. Anderson to co-operate With the It now remains with the public to prove that this ser- vice is desired. NEW LONDON SLACKER LIST CONTAINS 84 NAMES A slacker list for New London nammg as draft deserters 84 men, three of whom have been found to have their names on the New London roll of honor, and one of whom has been found to have been exempted, was made public by the war department Thursaay. The names listed are those examined by Local Board . 9. A large number of non-residents are in the list, Among such non-resident evaders are a large number of the members of the Jess Willard-Buffalo Bfll circus and quite a few members of the crew of the steam- p Narragansett. In explaantion of his it might be said that the circus was exhibiting in New London at the time for registration, hence the large number of circus emploves who regls- State Register and Manual. The Connecticut State Register and Manual for 1521 came off the press this week. Secretary Dwyer said that general distribution of the register would begin ir"a few days. The manual is the first published un- der the direction of Secretary Donald J. Warner. The statutes provide for the publication of 12,800 copies of the regis- ter in the year that the general assembly is in eession and 10,800 copies in alter- nate years. Eliohsky Saved Drowning Youth A youth, said to be Samuel Pumerantz of 67 Center street, Hartford, escaped death from drowning about 4.30 Wiednes- day afternoon at Ocean Beach when Henry (Buster) Elionsky, champion dis- tance swimmer of the world raced to him and brougit him to the surface after he had gone down for the second time. He had lost consciousness when Mr. Elion: station before Saturday. e # EAST HADDAM MEN CAUGHT sky reached him. g LEG. ; Many amateur lifesavers yelled severa1 | _FOr IULEGAL LOBSTER FISHING Kinds of advice and tried to take the | While operating off the shore at Wa- boy away from Mr. Elionsky's arms when [«terford Thursday morning at 4 ‘o'clock, | he reached the beach but the swimmer | Danlel Lane, 39, and Fred Clarke, 64, pushed them rudely away and standing [Poth of East Haddam, were arrected by the boy on his feet began to walk with | Game Warden Robert Chappell, and him. holding him up at the same time. [Deputy Game Warden Adam F. Fensle: Soon the lad regained consclousness, and | and Frank D: Price, chamged with taking | shortly afterward was able to stand |short lobsters. and with fishing without | alone after ejecting some water. He did |2 Dermit. When apprehended the two | not stop to thank Mr. Elionsky but was | men had 22 short lobsters in the well ol‘ dragged rudely from the beach by a |their power boat, the Ruth E. They man, probably a relative and ordered to | were presented in the Waterford town | dress and stay out of the viater. court before Judge Thomas F. Morton and pleaded guilty. Lane was fined $30 and costs, amount- ing in all to $128.11, and Clarke was fined $55 and costs, totaling $93.11. Many complaints have been received by the authorities concerning the sale of short lobsters, and the game officers are determined to put & stop to the prac- tee. riod of two, three for. tinuous service and will have the priv they dasire. JUDGE LIBBY TO TAKE HIS PLACE ON BENCH ‘Those who appear in the city court this Friday) morning to 'say “Good morning, juige,” will address their greet- ing to @ new incumbent on the bench. as Arthur F. Libby takes his place there for the first time this morning, succeed- ing Judge Jobn H. Barnes. The position has a $1,500 salary. Judge LiCby has announced that he will make no changes in the officials of | the court. who will remain as follows, all appointments being for a year: Clerk, Al- bert J. Bailey; prosecutpr, Lee Roy Rob- bins; assistant clerk and prosecutor, Telley E. Babcock ; probation officer, Rev. | Charles H. Northrop. \ Deputy Judge Henry H. Pettis was re-| appointed deputy judge by the same gen- | eral assembly that appointed Judge Libby. At the time of the contest in the gen-| eral assembly between the supporters of Judge Barnes and those of Judge Libby it was stated by one of the city court of- ficlals that he had been assured in the legislature that the court officials would remain the same whichever judge was appointed. by on, post office building, New London. Jitney Rivals Fight. Michael found guilty in Groton town court Thur and a fine of $7 and costs was impose His arrest was made upon a warra sworn out by Cant dlleged that when he enticed a fare from Ba s "bus. Both men operate ‘bus Opportunities For Ex-Navy Men. Ex-navy men who re-enlist this week will have the opportunity of going atoard one of the three destroyers that are Iy~ ing in the New Haven harbor for duty immediately upon re-enlistment at the New London or New Haven recruiting ne base. The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BUILDING NORWICH, CONN. Friday and Saturday Specials BACON . BOILED HAM Bound £ 5000 daak BN i - o CORNED BEEF ROAST PORK Bound: ;i ool Lo O Bomd s Dl s BONELESS SHOULDERS | BONELESS BUTTS PO oo - eie o5 s SBC I EounR Ve .. 5L Woodstock Creamery PURE LEAF LARD BUTTER,bb.........41c|2Pounds ........... 25¢c FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA Pound caooi o5 Bomnd= o oo s s 2DE THREE DAY CAMP FOR 'Y" EMPLOYED BOYS Among_the various groups which the| local Y. M. C. A. served is the employed | boys' group, and on Saturday of this! week, a fine company of these boys will | leave for a three day camp at Gardner) Lake, the camp site having been kindly given by Arthur C. Brown, for this oc- casion. The campers will spend Satur-! day, Sunday and the glorious Fourth un der canvas. Ph al Director E. J. Fritz of the local “Y will be in charge! and will be assisted by some two or three ! young men of the senior department,! and these will try to do all in their pow- er to make this three-day camp one of | pleasure and profit to the employed boys | of the “Y.” .. 40c .. 30c | Will Unite With Greeneville Church. Special 2 Days—GRAPE VINAR At the communion sea: f th . . . . . Greeneville Congregational chureh Sun A Delicious Drink of White Grape Juice. day ten persons will unite with the| LARGE BOTTLE 25c—SMALL BOTTLE 15¢ church, eight on confession and two by letter. Ex-navy men can re-enlist for & pe- and four years no matter how long they have been out of the service. Ex-navy men who re-en- list within four monmths from date of discharge will receive a bonus of four months gratuity pay providing they re- enlist for a four year period or one month’s pay for each year they re-emlist They will receive 30 days' leave and an increase of $7 per month for con- lege of going back to the ship or station were discharged from if they =0 Further information can be obtained applying to the mavy recrulting sta- Bardell of New London was x- day of assault and breach of the peace, a nt B. Frrikson. who Bardelli strack him on the - etween the Parade in New London and BRINGS BODY TO SURFACE While fishing down the beach east of Watcli Hill Wednesday afternoon Capt W. H. Rathbun of ing boat Lott brought up from the bottom of his ot trawl the body of James H. Durgin of 10 Olcott street, Watertown, M: As soon as the boat arrived at > W. Hewes of Gro- was called and after viewing the he ordered its removal to under- ng rooms in Mystic Dr. Hewes stated that probably been in the months, but it was fairly well presery- ed, the head and hands being the only portion that showed any. of decay, The idontity of the corpse was es- tablished when Undertaker Shea found in o bearing name and addre Amonz the found was an income t ere were letters and lum books. One of the letter; that Durgin had given orders Redmond & Co., Congress street, Boston, on March ell 800 shares of Eureka stock at 0 per shar All the money amounted to n he time that the bo water it wolld b whether death w: It Medical Examiner F. ed ton body ta the body had water about two paper. $1 d in the pockets On account of y had been in the impossible to sta 3 due to drowning. that man was steamboats an ther jumped or was thrown overboar Workmen’s Compensation, workmen's Four ments ows have been approved by ioner J. J. Donohye: S. Finishing Co., Norwich, emplo; U Spring street, employe, bruised and cut left leg, at rate of $10.55. Mohican Co., New York, employer and George E. Beebe, New London, employe, | right collar bone broken, at rate of $15. Woolen Mills Corporation, and Hyman Hertzfleld, 98! ht thumb bad- Youth is going to do things tomor- row that old age didn't do yesterday. passenger on one of the Boston-New York | comnensation agree- | er and William Neibert, employe, loss of little finger of right hand at rate| of $12.5 treet Department, City of Norwi employer, and Michael Sullivan, | | ‘ 8 O on/fore d hes ©@nn 7§ e e waichG Rei Xo Bathing Suits In Which Swimming Is Possible Do you want to be the best dressed woman on the beach, and be dressed so that you can swim in comfort ? If so, the “Annette Kellerman’s” we are selling now in such | numbers are just what you are looking for. YOUR FOURTH OF JULY OUTING WILL NOT BE COMPLETE WITHOUT A PRETTY BATHING SUIT SUITS FOR CHILDREN. .. $2.50 to $5.98 SUITS FOR WOMEN. .. $4.98 to $12.50 BATHING SHOES ..... ceteensaee. 79 to $3.50 BATHING CAPS . 39¢c to $2.50 : We Are Closing Out Our Entire Summer Dress Stock This comes, too, just at the time when your Summer Dress requirements are the greatest. In making these reductidns, we have made no exceptions, but have hken‘ every Summer Frock, grouped them, and cut the prices down to most surprising figures. . THEY ARE DIVIDED INTO THREE LOTS DRESSES DRESSES DRESSES Which Were $8.50 + Which Were $12.50 Whi 2 and $10.00 to $16.50 croyz':’:.;}l aict $7.50 $10.00 $15.00 I19S20-= 1S 21 SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate ANNOUNCES ITS irst Anniversary Sale One year ago the WORTH SPECIALTY SHOP was founded in Norwich. At the commencement of business, it displayed three characteristics which have distin- guished it during its first year—the thrée characteristics by which it has grown and grown * FIRST—LATEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE MODELS. SECOND—UNSURPASSED MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP. THIRD—LOWEST PRICE These characteristics have merited for us the kind patronage of the public for which we thank you. We assure you that these characteristics will alwavs be maintained at the WORTH SPECIALTY SHOP. 2 A CORDIAL INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO ALL, TO VISIT OUR SHOP DURING OUR ANNIVERSARY WEEK, BEGINNING TODAY, JULY 1st, TO JULY 9th, INCLUSIVE. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE REDUCED TO EXTRAORDINARILY LOW PRICES. OUR PUR- CHASES MADE ESPECIALLY FOR THIS SALE EMBRACE THE MOST NOTE- WORTHY VALUES WE HAVE EVER OFFERED. FOR WOMEN AND MISSES SILK DRESSES, in Canton Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe-deChine and Georgette— Formerly $39.75 ............ .. NOW $22.50 SUMMER DRESSES, in Gingham, Dotted Swiss, Voile and Organdie— ~ Formerly $19.75 .....ccvvnen. . NOW $10.50 SLIP-ON DRESSES, in Linen and Jersey— TAILORED TRICOTINE SUITS— Formerly $45.00 ................... NOW $27.50 JERSEY SUITS Formerly $16.50 ............ ..NOW § 7.715 __ ORT SKIRTS, in Wool Plaids and Stripes, Flannel and Baronet Satin— Formerly $15.00 ....covuunn. ...NOW § 8.75 POLO AND SPORT COATS Formerly $29.75 ....ecvvvnnen..... NOW $12.50 SUMMER FURS Formerly $15.00 ..... ...NOW § 9.50 - 74 Main Street—Phone 715—Norwic