Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1921, Page 12

warm, -humid weather with some possiblity of local thundershowers over the region east of the Mississippi river: during the mext 48 hours. Winds North of Sandy Hbok—Gentle to moderate south and southwest winds and overcast. thick weather Friddy. Sandy Hook to Hatteras—Gentle to moderate southerly winds partly over- cast weather Friday. Forecast New England, east New York—Con- tinued warm and partly cloudy Friday and Saturday, some possibility of thun- dershowers Saturday. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. Saum ... L. 86 300 L R .85 3e1 S . ... 72 *30.00 Highest, 86; lowest 66. Comparisons K Predictions for Thursday—Geneérally fair, warmer. Thursday's weather—Overcast, & therly winds, much warmer. STXN. 300N AND TIDER, n Bun W High || Mewn Il Rises. | .|| Water. || Hises. (Btandard Time.) Pa: *m pm::a,mn;.m. x: ] I 538 5 || 933 seu [ 10.34 3.06 7 | 724 || 1138 8.49 383 724 || 1230 323 B 723 | pom. || “Teies 1 1 73 )| "med f| Six hours after high water it is low ter, whieh is followed by flood tide: TAFTVILLE On July 2, Ennis Faisiey resigned, his pesition with the Ponemals-Company. He Eas been second havd in the No. 4 mill drawing-in room for a great many years, and bas resided at 16 Proviffente street since 1882. The employes of the room presented him with a gold “wateh chain and Masonic charm upon his re- tirement. Mr. Paisley will - make his home in Taftville for the present. Moses Durocher, who has had charge of the ¢rawing-in department of No. 1 mill, will be second band in the No. & mill de- partment. The committes in charge of arrange- ments of the Taftville Congregational Sunday school plenic have completed their plans for the outing which will take place on July 16. Two special cars have been chartered for the occasion and they will Jeave North B stret at 545 a. m, weather permitting. All registered members of the cradle roll, kindergarten, primary and junior departments will be supplied with free tickets; -for all Gth- #73, a special rate will be in foree The picnic which is held ahndally- at Beach is a great event for the young- sters of the village, as well as the adults And if the weather is at all plunnv, “the duting promises to be the ibost siiccéss- tul in years. Miss Emma Kay of Plainfield, Conn., has been a recent guest of Miss Dorothy Wood of South Fremt street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McNamara have returned to their home in Hartford af- er spending a few days wita Mr, and Mrs. E-W. Yerrington Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crowe and the Misses Roberta and Hildegarde Crowe of South B street have returned from a stay of several days in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Boltz (Nellle Day) have returned from their wedding irip which was spent in Boston, Mase. Edwin Pollard of Boston, Mass., ix the fuest of Mjp and Mrs. Wilfred Pollard »f South Fronmt street. Miss Ruth Pollard of New Bedford, L who has been the guest of ner srother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mre. Wilfred Pollard, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Dodge at Block Island. Louis G. won of Mr. Coutu, the three year old and Mrs. Harmistadas Cou- tu, of §% South Slater Avenue, died Thursday after a week's illness. He leaves several brothers and sis- ters. Marriage Anneuncements. Mrs. Charles Gurley of -East Lyme announces the marriage of her grand- daughter, Mary A. Ruthworth, to James C. Vine of New London. The marriage took place at East Lyme on June 25. Repairing Brick Pavement The street department is having hum.- srous holes in the Main strect vitrifigd brick pavement repaired. They have needed it for a long time. FIVE MILE ROCK, GOSHEN, LEBANON Historic Rock on The accompanying Illustration shows “Five Mile Rock,” situated on land own ed by B. F. Randall in Goshen, Leba- non. About this historical landmark there is much inquiry as it marks the | boundary line of ‘the parcel of land which the early settlers bought from the Indians over 200 years ago. | Deeply chiseled on the moss-covered side of the rock are the letters L. Vi M. C., meaning “Lebanon Five Mile Cor- ner.” A road was once surveyed, and laid out through that section, but was never perfected. Two cellars mutely tell the story that two dwelling houses once stood in that vicinity. One was known to be standing ninety years ago. In the Colonial Records, volume 7, page 238 is the following record of this par- cel of land and its boundary: There is in Lebanon a parcel of land | called the Five Mile Square which Is bounded at the North Fasterly corner at a White Oak tree Standing in the Farm in Lebanon and Fitch's mile by a line drawn South- Southwes* four degrees Westerly, five miles to the middle of a flat rock rising (33) prety high, graven with these let- ters L. V. M. C. Signifying Lebanon five mile Corner; from thence it bounds south or Southerly by a line drawn from the midile of said Rock, west-northwest |five desraes westerly six miles and forty rods to two Black Oak trees growing o t of one root by which is engraven on ock the letter L, from thence it bounds or westerly by a line drawn from wes €aid two black Oaks Northeast or North- westerly to a Chestnut tree marked. Standing about a half a mile westward of the first branch of Ten Mile River, and from thence it bounds Northerly on a line | east drawn trom said Chestnut tree South east five miles to the first mentioned monument. This parcel of land was first granted to Sundry Settlers in Lebanon and pro- prietors by Capt. John Mason, Mr. Brew- upon a scheme comprehending the plant- ing of well known American trees along our trunk line highways bearing tablets with proper inscriptions maintained upon them,” Governor Lake said Wednesday in vetoeing a $2,000 appropriation for a memorial in the form of milestones along the main trunk line highways in this state in memory of Connecticut veteran: or soldiers wizo served in the world v “I have adyised with the highway ¢ - missioner,” Governor Lake's veto con tinues, “upon the feasibility of this procedure, the expenditures for which avil- Lak might be taken from moneys now able in iis department.” Governor sets forth that under the the bill only the highway between Har ford and Springfleld would be taken care of thus neglecting other parts of tI state. Says the governor in his veto concerning milestones: “I do not taink this style of memorial worthy either of the men or of splendid service purposed to be memor ized. B “The act requires the state hi; commissioner to place a stone to each miles of the main trunk line way. We have now many hundred r of trunk Bne highways which might come within the designation of main trunk line highways. Each such stone is to carry a mere abbreviation in the let- ters ‘W. W.' meaning world war, and an inscription stating the distance to the nearest town or vill tance to the nearest larze town or If the milestones should be Hmited one section of highway for which alone | financial provision is here made, to wit, the trunk road from Hartford to Sprin fe]d, then ofer sections of the state woulli be neglected. “If this grant i$ only intended as a heginning, the expense involved in the completeion of the scheme eannot now be but it must h accurately estimated, large amount of money standing memorial feature or make it attractive.” be a no out- lement to Will Vislt Amatecr Radlo Statlons. of New England. A $20 gold piece is a nice round sum. | TheVery First Taste wilkconvince you that provisions of | e and the dis- | to Fred W. Booth, head of the etching | department of the International Silser company. and prominent in the success of the local wireless club, loft Tours- day for a few davs stay in Mass., and a trip through the Berkshires While away he will visit many of the amateur radio stations in that secton Westerly boundary of Mason and Fitch's |ster, Mr. Stanton and Mr. Burchard on mile about two miles from “Willaman- |January 4, 1700-1639 and confirmed to tuck or Shoutuckett river” from thenceithem by the General Court May 10, it bounds Southeasterly on sald Mason GOVEENOR FAVORS MEMORIAL GROTON MAN AND WIFE TREES ALONG HIGHWAYS ARE ACQUITTED O¥ ARSON “I would have looked Wit more favor | Despite the testimony of oicers that they found excelsio stuffed with |titions of the burned confectionery store opposite entrance to the Naw Lon- don Ship and Engine Co. in Groton, the state failsd to prove odarges of arson against Joseph and Mamie Sandoro, its proprietors. The case in the Groton |town court was concluded late Wednes- | C. Costello announced |day when Judge C. |in his decision that the state had failed 1 par- to prove its oharges against the Sanduros that tiey maliciously set fire to the con- fectionery store, which burned Monday morning. In no place did the witnesses for the state produce evidence that would incrim- ate either or both the Sandoros. It was proved however that saturated excel- found stuffed between the studs nd between tire clapboards and plaster was never found how the excelsior came to e there, and Arthur T. Keefe nd Marion R Dzvis and Keefe of New. London, torneys for the defnedants, invited the state to further investigate the cause thereof. WWhen tie decision of the court was the people in the crowded court loudly cheered. tnesses for the state had Mrs. Mamie Sandoro took the jstand in ovwr defense and said, that {she closed the store about 11.30 o'clock |and te first thing she knew a boy was knocking on the door of her residence a vards away and eaid that the store afire. She and her husband partially. | dressed to the fire and ordered |three youngz Ttalian boys one of whom had notifisd tem of the fire, to break a window or door to put the fire out. One she safd, broice in a win- | dow #hrough and ppened a went |in Davis of the law firm of | rear door and her'husband and the boys started throwing water from ice cream containers on the fire until the smoke drove them out. She said that all the time she was there she did mot see any of the police or the chief of tie fire department. She told of how two sailor boys had been in the store shortly before closing time to buy a soda. She became confused several times in her testimony but eventually told that ewidence of a glass utted on a window over the catch were found and that Some cizars were missing; that she had conducted the store since a vear ago last May and told the names of the predecessors, say- ing the building was built nine or ten years ago; that the insurance carried was about $3,000 for the building, stock and fixtures. She denied toat she told Officer Yering that she went home shortly before the ‘fire. Joseph Sandoro went on the stand in his own defense, He said that he had lived in Groton 30 to 33 years: owned two stores, a residence, property along the water front on which there were three buildings; that his wife conducted the business in the store; that he went home with one of his daughters shortly after 11 o'clock and was asleep when his wife came home; that he was awak ened by his wife after the boy notified ter of the fire; how he and the boys attempt- ed to extinguish the firé. In the cross examination he said that te did not open the front door; did not know whether wife had the key, so broke in the store; how he tried to open the front door but could not; did mot now when wife came in or anything about the miésing cigars. Antonia Barotti of 40 Poquonnoc road, James Faluatica”of 7 Ledyari avenue and Rosiaro JeDarno of 50 Allen street, employes of the Griswold hotel garage, |the three men who discovered the fire as they were going home from work. were placed on the stand. They told how the blaze attracted their attention; how Tony notifled Mrs. Sandoro of the fire and how they told the watchman and then fought the fire. Because of thefr dialect the audienca in the court room grew ri- otous with laughter and had to be called down by the court several times. KENNETH BATES WINS EUROPEAN ART SCHOLARSHIP E. Kenneth Bates, son of Kev Wel- come E. Bates, formerly of Mystic and now pastor of the Montauk avenuc Bap- tist church at New London, has won a scholarship at the Pennsylvania Aeademy of Fine Arts, which will give bim four months of travel and study in Euprope. He is to sail for Liverpool from Phila- Qelphia Saturday on the S. S. Taverford and will visit the galleries in London, Rome, Paris and other Europeaa art cen- ters. Mr. Bates Is studying landscap: paint. ing and Is considered at the academy a: one of the most oromising pupils <ht ev- er attended the sohool. It is possible that he may become one of America’ greatest landscape painters, for he is, at his present ‘age, showiag more ability and natural skill thn almost any other land- scape artist in the country, cording tn his instructors. {WHEELBARROW RIDES PAID DEMPSEY-CARPENTIER BETS Three wheelbarrow rides from the state hospital to the drawbridge were the outcome of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight that furnished plenty of fun for a party of forty of the state hospital at- to- see the losers on the fight pay their bets. James Dugan pushed the wheel- barrow in which James Murtha rode. C. McGee tofled at the handles of another to zive Mr. Raymond a ride, and Mr. Edgarton provided the motive power that wheeled Mr. Leach over the hot and dus- ty journey. Two musiclans provided sorightly airs to revive the failing mus- cle and" spirits of the men who riutched the handles, while the attenZant crowd cheered the men on tfe drzwbridge where a feast was enjoyed. One of the sports won $25 fight. on the COUNTY GAME WARDEN AFTER LOBSTER LAW VIOLATORS County Game Warden Robert B. pell is out after viNators of the lobster fishing laws. No former county game warden has ever before so closely fol- owed up the fissermen and lobstermen and secured so many arrests and convic- tions. He does not propose. however, to prosecute any technical Violations of the law, but only those who wilfully and knowingly violate them. Five men were hefore Peace Thomas F. Morton Chap- Justice of the in Waterford tendants and others who were on hand | | | out 'illullywthuh.c-du.& olive oil Castile is LACO CASTILE SOAP -MADE IN SPAIN Firm, white, and so pure and good for the skin that the new-born baby can be safely bathed with it. Every cake carefully wrapped Foil. TRY A 3-CAKE BOX FOR SALE AT ALL GOOD DEALERS LOCKWOOD, . BRACKETT COMPANY, BOSTO N e, T " this week end a total of mes and. costs amounting to $267.14 were imposed. The total amount collected, however was $157.14, as in several cases the fines were suspended because of extenuating circumstances and technical violations. Willlam H. Wordell, proprietor of Wordell's pavilian at Ocean Beach, was found) withshort lobstersi n his gossession. William Papinos was alsa found to have lobsters shorter than 4 1-8 inches from top of tail to the eve. Wordell and Pap- inos both claimed that tiey bought the lobsters from The G. M. Long Co. and Justice Morton imposed fines of $35 on Wordell and $30 on Papinos, but remit- ted the costs, The G. M. Long Co. was held to be not to blame as the company bought the lobstermen who brought them in and tiae short lobsters escaped their attention. Antone C. Marshall, charged with fish- ing without a license, was fined $50 but the fine was remitted and he paid costs. He had a license himself but his helper had none and the court held that he was technically responsible for the acts of his employe. Sidney B. Miner was charged with hauling lobster pots without a license. He was $50 and costs, allowed to omit the fine and pay costs. Raloh Tashea was charged with fishing without a license, but his case was mere- Iy technical and he was discharged. The arrests were made by Lewis A. Rossdeputy game warden, acting under orders of Game Warden Chappell. Mr. Chappell says that fe is recelving little support in the vicinty of Stonngton and Noank as the arrests made in those places have resulted in the mposition of so small fines that they are apparently no deterrent to violations. He proposes to turn his attention more closely to that vicinity where it is belleved tere have been numerous violations escapng atten- thon. HAD 13 CANS WITH SMELL OF WHISKEY, FINED $150 Thirteen five-galion cans smelling of spirits, a small amoun* of amber fluid drained from the cans and testing ten Per cent. alcohol, and an abundance of evidence extracted by Prosecuting At- torney Daniel M. Cronin from three po- lice officers and four civillans in the police court at New London secured the conviction and a fine of $130 in police court Thursday of Vincent Russo of 710 Bank setreet, on the charge of g and keeping for purpose of sale, uous liquor. The prosecution brought that, through pretending to operate a grocery store, Russo identified in business with at least two persons pre- viously convicted of liquor trafficking and that the present business association of Russo and his partner, Vincent Ama- tura, was surrounded with mystery. In self defense Russo alleged that the 13 cans found in hi} possession by the police were cans which he had purchased from an unidentified (ped- dler at 10 cents per can; and that he had crated the cans and was shipping them cmpty to a business firm in New Yerk which firm allowed him 50 cents in credit on each can. Russo was ab- solutely unable to account for the presence of the amber fluid in the cans, informing the court that the cans had been carefully rinsed at his direction, and that the ~amber fluid Men’s Suits . . ... Boys’ Pants, pair. . ings. veese Boys’Blouses ........... 45¢c We offer our entire stock at reduced prices. We carry a full and complete line of Men’s and Boys’ Clothihg and Furnish- -JULY 9th .... $1.00 SLASHING THE PRICES BIG ONE-DAY REDUCTION SALE, FOR SATURDAY, An opportunity to buy Men’s and Boys’ Clothing, Pants and Furnishings at practically wholesale prices. If you want low prices, don’t miss this One-Day Sale. Bargains Will Be the By-Word In All Departments ! .... $10.00, $15.00, $18.00 and $25.00 Young Men’s Sample Suits —Values to $20.00. .. .... $10.00 Men’s WorkingPants .................... Men’s Khaki Pants, pair................ Men’s Blue, Khaki and Black Work Shirts Men’s Nainsook Union Suits................ Boys’, Overalls Boys’ Suits ... 52.75 andup ‘THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” 3.7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sqfiare, Norwich, Conn.’ $1.45 $1.25 ... 15¢c .. 75¢ . 45¢ ALMOST GIVING IT AWAY IN THE BOSTON STORE’S PRESS DESPATCHES MEN’S SHOP TODAY Roxford Balbriggans 49c and sold by them at a big sacrifice. At the big Roxford Auction the other day, we bid successfully upon a lot of this Underwear, and here is the result. SALE BEGINS THIS MORNING These Shirts and Drawers are worth all of $1.00 a garment. combed Egyptian Cotton Yarns, by one of the best-known makers in this country, SHORT SLEEVE UNDERSHIRTS—Sizes 34 to 42 ANKLE LENGTH DRAWERS—Sizes 32 to 40 Actual Value $1.00 a Garment. SALE PRICE L49Sc the the to the court that while Russo was vis- The Identity of the bodr lished by the finding of the name on and call ter. was estab- inside pocket of the coat. AN of P2 die ke money in the pockets amounted to| Inability to obta‘n a seat at the po-|JOUDIS SITERSTH cents. There was a bunch ofllitical pie counter begets reform. of blue serge and the shoes wer him again in regard to ¢ Made of the finest looked to him like rusty water. He ad-|keys and a handkerchief bearing the|BIG SCHOOL OF MACKEREL silited, howsver, that sthe ey, waf RiaUE 0 ARRIVES IN THE BIVER ter smelt of ether, which admission athaway had evidently been a_pas- ¢ 3 e 3 the prosecutior quickily turned to ac-| senger on the steamer Richard Peck, H?{“ h;’; s “h“";°:m°, ’:“,‘:,”f,: count by pointing out to the court|for a ticket from New York to New|at as eome up the "T-ames HYEr that “ether was being used in the pres- | London on that boat was ir his pocket. | SeVe'S) years was reported TSty en manufacture of intoxicating drinks. | The date of the ticket was llegible. He |C0U7 ooyt i In addition to being fined $150 for “r‘:" had ba !bi\zsugé check, issued by across the river and the possessing liquor for purpose of sale, | the same boat. z | feeding. Toousands of them Russo was fined $3 for operating a| It was belleved that the man was!ljin 9oyt of the water after the young motor vehicle without a license, and|about 65 years of age. He was about|yon g ™0y "0l POt O Gl PR S $5 for parking overtime on State| five feet six inches in height and weigh- | 208 CAY AT CEEE BERE o D e street. Attorney Hollandersky explained | ed about 150 pounds. The clothin s| Il renain in e | -| ful complexion. one ounce if it fails Sale S000 Keds and Tennis White and Brown iting the office of counsel to prepare for | tically new. y the court hearing, Russo had left his| One side of the face was badly machine parked in State street, with the | figured, giving rise to the suspicion t result that Traffic Officer William Cor-| he may have been a victim coran tagged the machine. play. It is quite probable = that after the body ca e face it was hit by a boat it blades of a propeller. T | Sun an¢ Wind Bring Out Ugly Spets. HEGORLINE MAXS BODY| ond oty icked up by Noaz oo b VERRY The body of Amos L. Hathaway of|men in a week. % 7 122 Babeoek street, Brookline, Mass., was| This afternoon the baggaze Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, found floating in the sound, about a mile | the steamer Richard Peck was sea to eckles with the from Bartlett's Reef lightship Wednes- _was_ascertained that Hath & eliable concern that it day, by Nathaniel Culver and Noyes New York for this city last Fri 2 penny unless it Farnelf in the Noank lobster boat Ber- ht. Among his effects was a les; while if it does tha E, while they wore hauling their | revolver, a partly flled bottle of lauor. | complexion the ex- gear. 'The lobstermen took the body to] Watoh, a $3 bill and several v A Ty Noank, where Dr. F. W. Hewes, medi. | hat turther estabiisn his iden- o ounce of Othine — cal examiner of the town of Groton, | and place of residence. rom . any druggts viewed it and gave permission for jts| Undertaker Shea had a telephone con- tions should_show removal to the undertaking rooms in | Versation with Hathaway's wife. She w K o rid yourself of Mystle. arrange for the ody | the homely frec get a beauti- needed for the worst case. ask the druggist for the Othine as this strength is sold under guarantee of money back remove freckle: THE GEO. W. KIES C0. Sale is more than PAIRS ALL SIZES Children’s High and Low, sizes5to 10%5. ........ Misses’ and Youths’ High and Low, sizes 11 to 2. Boys’ High and Low, sizes 2/2t05%........... Ladies’ High and Low, sizes 215t08............ Men’s High and Low, sizes 6to11............... Slightly Factory Damaged Cash Sales Sale No Exchanges GREAT MANY OTHER VALUES IN TENNIS SHOES THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Sale 65¢c T5¢ 85¢ 85¢ 95¢