Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 12

Normal temperstures | generalty h Toen shawers within. the last 24 hours in southers New England and southern New over the United States and York. The outleck ia for generally weather Friday and Saturday in states east of the Mississippi river. N. material change in temperature is indi- cated for the eastern half or the ceuntry within the mext 48 hours. Winds. North of Handy Hook: ‘weather Friday. & Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate mortheast and east winds and - fair | COURT EEFORTER GRAHAM . EXAMINEE CHURCH TELLS OF NATURALIZATION EXPERIENCES Allan F. Church weather Friday. Forecast. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; warmer Saturday. Observations in Nerwich. The Builetin's observations show following changes barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 29.70 7 a m 62 12 m 8 € p m 70 Highest 78, lowest 62. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair, Thursday’s weather: Fair; northeast wind. cooler STN. MOOX AND TIDER [ Bus W Figh (Standard Time.) falr the ‘Moderate northeast and north winds -and fair the in temperaturs and 2 | Bus | Figh || Moo Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Salvatere Selvidio of 22 Ore street was severely injured and’ sustained a possi- bie fracture cf the skull and internal in- juries when a steam drill which he and some others. were setting up’fell on him about 4 o'clock Thursday afternoom . at the. excavation .thatiis being made on Church street for the addition to the Aus- tin -block. - "Selvidio, together with several otner of the workmen - who are employed by John Paracenti In the excavating for the Austin block. were moving one of ‘the large steam ' drills from. one. location to andther “when the . accident happenad. Sevidio was dri®ing some small ‘holes in the rock for the legs of the drill when the o L O VG OV 05 arill slipped and toppled over émto him. The drill is a heavy type and it crushed down onto the man with considerable force. . Luckily it did ot catch him di rectly underneath tut struck him a glangy ing blow on the head and . shoulder: knocking him off a bank to the rocks below, a distance of about:5 feet. Selvidio was rendered unconscicus for 2 few. minutes but soon revived. Dr. Louis T. Cassidy was summoned and had the man removed to the Backus hospital where an examination revealed severa; Severe bruises of the head and body ard a possible fracture of the skull. The man_ also complained of severe pain in his left side and it is possible that in- ternal injuries have been sustained. HAS EASY YEARS AHEAD The closing ‘of the superior and com- mon pleas courts of this county for the summer vacationterminates the services of the official reporter, Winfield C. Gra- ham, who has'served In that -capacity practically” 31 years, he having been at his own request ‘retired by the board of control of the :state, with a pension of $100 a month, under chapter 210 of the public acts of 1819, As a matter of fact, Mr. Graham began a court reporting 44 years ago this fall, at a time when there were no oicial re- porters In this state, and the first case he reported-was. the celebrated case of i|u:e state ws officers.of the Charter Oak Life’ nsurance company, for conspiracy, tried in Hartford in 1873, and in which appeared for the defense Judge Leonard weet-of Chicago, a former law partner of Abraham Lincoln. About January 1, 18383, Mr. Graham was appointed an official Teporter of the 4 Six hours after high water it wadr, which is isllowed by fisod tide. TAFTVILLE In the parsonage of the Congregation. &l church, Thursday afternoon, at 4 o' ciock, Rev. Arthur Varley = united marriage, Raphael Urban, the son o William and Asnnie ter of John and Margaret Plouse Froh mander of 64 Norwich avenue. The bride was attended by Mrs. W. The bride gray canton crepe Wwith pink and wore a hat to match and -car- Mrs. W. J. Urban J. Urban as matron of henor. was gowned ried bridal roses. wore a blue canton creps gown with hat to match and carried a bouquet of swee! peas. ‘ollowing the ceremony dinner was served, after which the cou pie left on’a tour to Canada, going by automobile. Mr. Urban is in the meat business with his brother on Norwich avenue. Numerous wedding presents wers re- including checks, ceived by the couple, cut glass, furniture and linen. in Stephenson Urban, and Miss Annie Frohmander, the daugh- reception was held at the bride’s home; where a supreme court of New York state, sixtn judicial district, comprising ten countles in the central and.southern portion of the state he making his fiome in Bing- hamton, but being required to visit each of the ten county seats when and where each of his courts were in session. In the first case he Teported in this appoint- ment appeared the law- firm of Gov. David B. Hill of Elmira, where the case was tried and the defense cenducted by Gov- ernor Hill's partner, John B. Stanchfield, who recently died tn New York, leaving -|an estate of $5,000,690, which presum- -| ably was. accumulated since the date of that trial | Mr. Graham also reported in that dis- triet many cases in whid) appeared the now celebrated Hebrew lawyer, Louls - | Marchall, now of New Yor® city, but then having an office in Syracuse. ..Mr. Graham has reported more than 40 murder trials in.New York, Connee- ticut and Massachusetts; the last being that of‘Mrs. Kenyon, heard in Norwich some months ago. t| Before coming to this county t|ham lived in Hartford about and reported courts all over the state, al- so in cities of Massachusetts. e thinks after his long term of service he is en- - [ titled to‘a rest from his labors, In which his friends quite agree with him, although he says he'is able to work today as in the past, but desires to cease work while in good condition and give attention to other matters than law courts. Mr. Graham has dispesed of his resi- dence in New London and purc:ased one Mr. Gra- 25 years Guests from Baltic, Willimantic, New | in Milt:rd. where he purposes to take up {tain, Bridgeport and other places|his new chapter of life with .his _sister, > 5 AtiRBaNe. that - being their native town and but leave tod: in t gh and Boston, Saturday. will v Bosts n. Thé mule spinners of the local mill will have their annual outing at Recky Poin th and making the trip by auto truck. sxpected make the trip. ner will be served and will by _sports. » The committes in charge of thé aftair dward Laflear and Edward Kelley y for Boston where they will double-header between Pitts- also they it at the different beaches around Sunday, leaving the postoffice at 8.30 It is that about 40 spinners will On arriving. a shere din- followed nine miles from New Haven and Bridge- port, in which placés he expects to re- duce the accumulating rust of later year: " Graham is an expert and alwa: zave satisfaction to t°e judges and law- yers. Ié 15 affab® and Kindly in manner and was always graclous to the news- t|papermen who' had business with the courts. His many friends dislike to have him go from among them but are pleased that he has reached a positicn wi:ere he is able to try and extract all the possible Jay out of life. BISTRIBUTIYG PHEASANTS IN consists of Michael Tierney, Napoleon o Lemira, Edward Kearns, George Davis, TOWHN. OF . THIS COUNTY gmira. A . County Game Warden Robert B. Frank Durr and Thomas Addison. s Mrs. Thomas Addison has returned af-|Chappell and Edgar T. Thomas of the ter spending two weeks at Rocky Beach. FORMAL DEDICATION OF CAMP HAZEN BY Y. M, C. A On Saturday of this week there wil a celebration at Camp Hazen, camp for boys under State Y. M. A. auspices. On this occasion amp w ew mess hall will be formally opened. A large number of be the the | be formally dedicated. and the men and women trom different parts of the state are ex- Fish and Game nssocjation went to the state farm and obtalned 144 small preas- ants Wednesday. These wore later dis- tributed in the town of Hamburg, Salem, - [ Colchester, Lyme, South Lyme, Niantic, 1| Montville and New London. In the past spcrtsmen who have want- .| ed pheasants have filed applications with the state authorities. This practice has now been dore away with and all distri- .| bution ‘is to be made through the county game watgen. Game Warden Chappell says that there ected and it will probably be a gala|are applications en file for birds from o & the T ok Norwich, Mystic and’ Fitchville and he . W Gibson, state boy's secretary |States t-at he will as soon as possible > Massachusetts, will be presént and de- jver the ‘principa! address -of the day. The camp is fliied to capacity at pres- ent, some 200 boys being there. Repert of Trout Caught in Seine Tie catching, of trout in a seine two well known fishermen came he Robert B. Chappell this week, and it Mr. “happel act cuted caught the speckled beauties in' a seine. A woman is always perfectly surc she is right until it comes to backing ber opinion with money. by to attention of County Game Warden can get evidencs to prove this he will see that the two are prose- He states that he hay been in formed that these two men came to New Lendon with six trout te a basket July 1 and they told someone whe was not expected to give them away that they precure additional birds for distribution in these towns. Not Streng Emough For Opecation. Patrolman Braxton W. HIll, of New London, who lles in a very serious cir- dition at the Massachus:ics General hes- pital in Boston, as a resu’t of infuries Teceived a year,ago in- ' npitched battle with three ‘saflors, is rso>rted as beirg slightly improved, but he. is net yat nearly strong enough ‘o underzy the op- eratoon for the removal of a hlocd clot from the brain which resulted from a wound received in the figh Engagement ‘Anneunced. At a birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Chapman.of Laurel Hill avenue the engagement was announced of thelr eldest daughter, Hat- tis L. Chapman, to_Chrig-H. Liopold. of Boston, United States. naturalization exaniiner, who comes to the superior court clerk’s office in Norwich to examine candidates for citizenship, gave an interesting_talk"te the summer school students at Yale us versity in New Haven a few days ago in; which he told of his work and related some amusing experiéences and answers to questions propounded to the appli- cants. Mr. Church said in par! “In this city several vears ago a peti- tioner in the United States district court, then located in the old postoffice building on Church street, was asked ‘Who makes the laws for the United States? He an- swered correctly, ‘Congress’ ‘Where does congress meet?” Arain he answered correctly, ‘In the capitol” But his reply to the question ‘Where is the capitol caused the bailiff to rap for orcer. ile replied ‘Next door to Poli's theatre, across the street’.” This was one of the amusing interludes that brightened the speech of Allan F. Church of Boston, for over 21 years.a federal official and now, New England naturalization examiner Yor the Connec- ticut distriet, in speaking to the summer schools at Yale university. Some other experiences follow: ™ During the presidential campaign ef 1908 I had the honor to represent the government at a naturalization hearing before the United States district court for the southern district of Illinois, at Springfield. patitioner was being questioned on government and he took one end of the following dialogue: Q. Who are the candidates for presi- dent this fall? A. Mr. Taffey and Mr. O'Brien. neat and conservative colored stripes. Shirt Values Just Like Old T The Boston Stores /MENSJSHOP THREE SPLENDID SHIRT BARGAINS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - At 85¢ TWO FOR $1.75 Twenty-five dozen Shirts in the lot, and we were fortunate to get them. Made of "a very good Perc Shirts. ONLY 89c EACH black and All sizes from 14 to 17 will be found. These ars real The prices carry you back to the times when prices were normal and you knew just what you were getting when you purchased a Shirt. These are some Shirts. They are honestly made,’ of honest materials, and you will get every penny in value for each penny you spend. At §1.15 ’ COLORS GUARANTEED $2.00 is the customary price for the Shirts, and there is an excelient showing of now stripe designs in all the pleasing colorings. These Shirts will put up a good fight against almost. any old laundry. Sizes 14 to 17. ONLY $1.15 At §1.45 VALUES UP TO $250 A most attractive showing of higl grade woven Shirts of the well known and “De Luxe” makes. guarantees the quality, and we ca speak for the colors, which are fas Better buy some today. '~ ONLY $1.45 l ale, in IN THE APPAREL SHOP THERE IS AN INTERESTING SALE GOING ON WE ARE SELLING WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS IN VALUES UP TO $15.00 They All Go at the One Price-—3$4.50 imes and corded madras “Yorke” The name h n = Q. What do you think of Mr. Taft? A. O, he fine-a man, nice-a man, he make-a good-a president, (0o, ‘Here the judge interposed a question: “Who has the best show’—and befors the judze could finish “of being cl:ted? Tony had climpsed that he was on fa- miliar cround at last, and fairly shouted “Barnum & Bailey” Showing that though 2n alien and liv- ing in a distant state, he was neverthe-,| less appreciative of one of the many good things that claim the glorious Nutmeg State as their home. 1t pays to advertise! “I sometimes doubt the expediency of soliciting or urging our alien peoples to Jr., did the apply for citizenship,” continued M. |gpark plugs in Springfield, Mass, was < off Yarmout Church in mor3 serious vein. SHoEn e TigtE Ly ey e it thuin vy fog on Tuesda “The field of Americanization i broad | home Wednesday during an altercation T 7 in_shin's boats at Chebocaue enough in becoming. acquainted with, | petween them. He is nct dangerously in- | {Point early Wednesday morning. g for and educating the alien and|jured. Linell was rushed to a hospital | T° north_early lay mor the cfew abandoned ship she ng his confidence, and later when |\where it was found that the bullet had |22 thus the s _plown awa being battered by heavy geas. Holds the time is ripe he will exercise the » om_ several cott " were ne initiative and seek citizenship, instead of wuo received one of the while in New London on cursion from Fall River las steamer was an ‘er retu River. cellent imitation, SHOOTS HUSBA As he was about to leave for ta his 12-year-old daughter, shore resort near New F. Linell, a manufacturer of automobile passed through botia of 56 Mosher street, New B: not notice the counterfei The coins are said to be but appearance of 4 new coin BOTH LEGS 1 ALTERC London. I 4 s of | investigation, Mrs. being urged into the step before he is|under arrest and was later held i fitted for bonds for trial July 20 on charge Continuing, Mr. Church said: aturalization the casting-aff or entire relinquishment of the allegiance to which one is born, or which has been subsequently acquired, and the repledg-| ing of one's self to a new loyalty. It is not in any sense purchaseable or a right which an alien may demand, nor does the | payment of a fee for the clerical work incident to the filing of a petition create any vested right of citizenship. It is a favor which must be desired and sougnt, and which the courts may or may not grant, depending upor. the qualifications of the petitioner, his character andd in- telligence. The obligations of citizenship are mutual; on the one s'de the govern- ment confers protection on the citizen in this or foreign lands, the right to vote and” take part in the affairs of govern- ment, freedom in his home life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. On the other hand, the prospective citizen shouid be familiar with the English language that he may read the newspapers and | keep abreast of curren: events, that he may read his batlot and vote intelligent- Iy, and in general discharge the duties of itizenship. In this stale, Connecticut as well as in_Massachuseits, the ability te read the English Inaguage intelligently is a prerequisite to being plaged upon the voting list. I regret that this is not re- quifed in all states, . The prospective citizen should also be sufficiently well in- |, formed-and ififelligent that he may serve ona jury. The country's interests must be his interests, he must be with us and for us at all times and in all places, ne dual allegiance or hyphenated American- ism,/but a steadfast will to support the country, its government and its institu- tions whenever threatened by enemies, without “or within, even at the sacrifice the Wil fire The don A counterfeit half the serles of 1834, is in clrculation about tirfs section of the staté, and storekeep- ers are ‘warned to-be on the look-out for dollar imitating it. The ‘first to call it to the attention of the authorities was Thomas Parker, Friday and Saturday Specials STEAKS Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Pound.29¢ SALT PORK Pound 12Vc {SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS ....b.17c LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF ‘Pound 10¢ & VD S ko ki Large, Live, 'i'(v&clflw LOBSTERS . Ib. 35¢ BEST BLOCK ISLAND SWORDFISH . ... Ib. 39¢ STEAK ..........Ih.35¢ ALASKA PINK SALMON ....... can10c Large, Brown Selected EGGS Dozen 35¢ Mild, Tasty, Whel CHEESE ... ..., Milk Ib. 25¢ WHITE PEA BEANS 2 Pounds 15¢ CALIFORNIA APRICOTS In hepvy syrup 200 LARGE, RIPE Watermelons Each 29¢ sister. Mgs. M. C. Brow furnished bend. worker in the Springfield Tuberculosis sociation and a prominent social leader in Springfield. She married three years ago afier divorcing her husband, a clothing salesman n: s van. The altercation which led to the coting was over Mr. Lincll it is sald. BUD ford, about 1.30 Thursday called Selectman Selden B. was sent te the fire, bu! time to see weapon. Linell i Mr. GALOW IN WATERFORD BURNED THURSDAY MORNING Incendiarism is suzgested to cause of a fire that des oved story, bungalow-type cottage owaed ifam Holmes, at Station = discovered Man ameaug Engine Co., of was calied and the the chimney urious coins n trip to F ne daughter edfcrd, | cellar, a stove or firepl had been seen da. No h Wednesday n bile was heard ne: evening or befare the fi~a. The owner, Mr. Holmes, irsday and that nd person } ral attached to the an ex- robbed, | FORMER MYSTIC CAPTAIN 1 tle | ATION S., found Th no b . . Teport that Capt Station 26 could tell wae= sert and 30 members of the cre : however, that on two {*he American fr stoarn: rhert y 4 Ho hampton, w it asho I8 about six feet the b water in a ex; of ¥ 0 were jettisoned in an effor THIEF ROBS POOR BOX - AT NEW LONDON CHURCH ? [0'@ g a piece out of a basement| loss, Dinghamton registers a 1,549 1 for the evening. The poor box,| Neighbors th2 cause f the|which containg voluntary off ngs, to fire, and it said ihat the house |be used to needy famil was being mew and not ¥ a %und in a ed condition not many | neve had a built 'n tner feet from where it had been ! Mary's rectory | GETS HIS CREW ASHORE 2 and 3 were flooded and there was | engine tons of hiten her, it is feared that she may be w of posed t to net w at St .Mary's Star of the Sea| =5 New, London, burglars entered | e ‘church Tuesday night and mount-| ‘ng to the main body of the s edifice ecked the poor be in front of the uc of St. Anthony and made off with the contents. The amount of mon- v secured.is not known but is not be-| | ader | wing Linell { first e~ sh For v “Zoa Horlicks The ORIGINAL | to be large, as the box had re- | centiy been emr So far as could be | rned no attemnts were made to break | to the tabernacle or vestry or to steal| ¢lany of the sacred vessel Rev. T. M. Cro Mary's, recently to the polis !'ha: he had noticed two spic: men lcitering about the church evenings, {and he had asked the police to be on |the lookout about the premises. Tt is |beneved that the break was made some time after 4 p. m., when the church was, ed. pastor of St war IT’S WHAT YOU DO THAT COUNTS It isn’t the job you intended to do;. Nor the labor yeu’ve just begun That puts you right on the ledger sheet, It’s the work you have actually done. Your credit is based on the things you do. Your debit on things you shirk. The man that totals the biggest plus Is the man that completes his work. Good intentions do not pay bills; It’s easy enough to plan. To wish is the play of an office boy. TO DO is the work of a man. ~From the Selby, O., Leader. tons and is owned by the Bergen Navi- gation Co. of Panama. She left > Tork on June- 25 for Riga, Letvia, with |y a cargo of clothing, shoes and comm: ties. She put in at Boston, and left t again four days ago. ptain Gilbert is a former 3 ship builder and owner. For years Captain Gilbert was affil Gilbert Navigation Co., My he is well known in this vi s as they Provide many | -ion ed with | ro: c, and yatie Man " Mystic, at by the police in Examinations For Draughtsmen. The United States Civil Service com- iseion announces an open comp <xamination for engineer draftsman | Providence. ng a revort from his “male) for filling two vacancies in the|wife that he is mis Mackenzie came ce of the engincer 'depa atito Pro e July 4, and according e, Providence, R. L, at fo n telephoned t uarters, and $150 per mon n heard from b: since. SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate The Big Bargain Event Of the Season Come Yourself and Tell Your Friends About the Sale Which Begins at This Store, Friday, July 22nd. G | T "Food - Drink™ for Al) Ages. | Quick Lunch at Home. Office =nd Eonntams. 4sk fos HORLICK™S 5 Avoid [mitations & Substitutes : .CORD TIRES - INow Selling at the Lowest Price_ Level in Tire History 30x3% - $24.50 324w - 4630 34x4% - - 5490 (And Other Sizes in Proportion) . Tire repair men, who judge values best, class these tires ag) \.‘ having the sturdiest carcass made. Forty-seven highe! ade car manufacturers use them as standard ‘equipmenhl ey are thevqurlllty‘clrmice of cord users. $13.95 for 30x3% for s Fabric This new low price is made possible by strictest economies and specialized production. Plant No. 2 was erected for the sol se of making' 30x3%%.inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined production on a quantity basis. 5 -All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the cag * owner at any price, 2 This is to be the final clearance of all Summer Merchandise DAINTY COTTON FROCKS LOT NO. 1—VALUES UP TO $19.50 Closing Out Price $6.75 . LOT NO.2—VALUES UP TO $29.50 Closing Qut Price $10.75 TAFFETA SILK DRESSES In many smart styles. The values are extraordinary. You will find just the Dress you want for your summer vaca- tion in this lot. Former Prices Up to $39.75 Sale Price $15.00 A SMALL LOT OF CANTON CREPE, CHARMEUSE AND SATIN DRESSES Former Prices Up to$45.00 Sale Price $18.50 : VELOUR TOP SPORT COATS An Unusual Value At §10.00 Worsted Jersey Sweater Coats Tuxedo Front, Pinch of Pleated Flack, in Black, Navy, Brown and Green Sale Price $5.00 SPORT SKIRTS . BARONET SATIN In a Good Assortment of Colors Sale Price $7.50 WHITE FLANNEL SPORT SKIRTS Button-trimmed - Sale Price $8.50 WOOL SPORT SKIRTS In Many Stylish Color Combinations Sale Price $7.95 _ This Sale Offers You a Rare Opportunity to Replenish Your Wardrobe at a Tremendous Saving 74 Main St. Phone 715 - Norwich i