Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1921, Page 12

AND TOMOEEOW AheBulletin THE WEATHER, Cenditions. Priday night the pressure was rela- tively high and rising in the Atlantio states and over the western Atlantio ocean and low along the Canadian bor- dor. is has been attended by normal tempe: in the east. The ontlook is for generally fair wea- ther Saturday and Sunday in the states east of the Mississippi river, while no tmportant are in- dicated will be toward somewhat temperatures Satur- day and S the middle Atlantic and New Winds Off the Atlantlo Cosst. North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod- erate south and southwest winds and fafr weather Saturday. Sandy Hook Hatteras: variable, becoming eoutherly; mperature changes the tendency higher Moderate partly tollow e and ba changes Friday Ther. Bar. Tam .68 30.00 1 S5ieea 18- 3010 p. m 5 ceeses 63 30.00 Highest Jowest 2. Comparisons. Prediciions for Fair . mode: TVILLE n Paradis and Edwar D to Hariford “TAF LEARN POULTRY. KEEPING UYING A FLOCK BEFORE Bl o those who are st attem . As soon ’ 2 of the long search or of the ap weytod by ch the bronze deity was 1 ier | yocovered. The goddess was taken to ] who w o 1 the last seen of heg she| a o> toward Amberst at high large prac-| ) By v nd a great help, | L O cat Tah. i Recovering From Injurles. . han in{fer of the automobile owned A G . Cox of Chicazo, a_summer g t the | is often asked, What| Griswold wrecked on of the year for one!the m of the sub- 1 me, for then | marine . about 10.3 a i for less! Accordin Cox the three passeng- + any season. It ers, two maids and another chauffeur, and he fowls! the operator, who suffered lacerations by r new quarters before they be- | fiying g were reported as rapidly {m- the injuries received and e of caring for poultry raise chickens. "as had experience be all right| first feared. herwise he should thus gain | Louis Ress of New Lew.lon, a deputy game warden, it said to have given the tip that rum-running by boat is in vogue through that harbor, and It is reported | | that prohibition agents are convinced that 200 cases of Scotch, Irish and Bour- bon whiskey 8f choice brands were land- ed in New London last Saturday night from a schooner that got its supply from | a steamer that makes periodical trips to | this section of the coast. Prohibition agents were in New Lon- don Friday to make a thorough investi-| gation. It was reported that they learned the whiskey was brought from the schooner to Pequot Casino wharf in small boats and carted away in automo- bile trucks. It is also known by the agents that a large amount of the contraband was anded at the dock of a fish magket in fish boxes and carried away i automo- biles, The schooner lay in the sound midway between Southwest ledge Hght and Bart- hip from Friday night to morning, and as soon as its presence was reported by revenue scouts » party of prohibition agents rushed to New London from New Haven and put out in a fast power launch to attempt to trace the craft he s returned to age |the city after thorougtly searching along | about the coast until informed that the: e Connec and although con- | mysterious ship is _on her way up. from siderable evidence of the presence of the | Bermuda, when shé puts ouj, beyond the | schooner was unearthed, nothing was | three-mile limit off’ Monfauk Point or |seen of the ooner itself, and it is|Orient Point, and awaits the arrival of | thought tha was informed of the|the steamer, The liquor is transferred ivity of the revenue men and had run|from the steamer to the schooner, and out to eea he latter brings it into Long Island e prohibition agents report that in|sound, where it is taken off by a fleet of addition to unloading at New Londop t small boats and landed. put of contra-| These small boats in the early hours band rum ash at Matti-|of the morning, running without lights, | tuck creek, at Huntir harbor, at|feeling a way through the fog and the Haven and at Fairfield beach. Most | dark, have shuttled between the Long the liquor thus landed was taken |Isiand and Comnecticut shores, every inch | shore by a fleet of small boats, but a|of which they know, and the mysterious | large part of it was sent ashore simply | schooner lving off Bartlett's reef light,! together and allowing | bringing their cargo into coves and | n with the tide. mouths of streams and landing it. It is chooner and the fleet of !then transported to its destination by t the prohibition men are auto truck. BOOZE BY BOAT TO NEW LONDON Lt L | Bermuda, and if such proves to be the after and mot the steamer .that is bring- ing the stuff up from Bermuda. For this steamer never approaches Within the three-mile limit off Montauk, and at the spot where it unloads, if it is an English craft, as it is thought to be, it is just as safe from the law as though it were op- erating three miles off Constantinople or Calcutta. An attempt will be made, however, to determine if the ship is loaded at some port on the American coast, instead of at case prohibitiongauthorities wWill-attempt 1o cut off the supply. Game Warden Ross. it 1§ reported, got the tip on the rum-running when he was making a search in a small power boat in the harbor for short lobsters. Instead of lobsters he found the boat had a large supply of hidden whiskey on board. He followed the craft about the harbor and located the schooner from which the small boats were taking their supplies. He then made all haste to inform the prohibition authorities, but when the agents went in search of the schooner they found it had disappeared. The schooner, according to Ross and the prohibition agents, is disguised as a fishing smack, but boasts a very speedy motor and is able to outdistance the ordi- nary motor craft. This schooner cruises | ROTARY DELEGATES WELCOMED ON RETUEN TO NEW YORK | the welcome dinner given the _Te- New York France and | the new were opti- chairman_of | ttee, predicted osperit much 7 an ever before, and ss was being made to the world’s affairs on a sound Secpetary William Beamish de- ibed the trip, and Thomas Dwyer and Miller told of the experien s of e §0th anniver- Run and was and south reunion. | ens, who fought on | and Colonel Eawin Sel-| Confederate forces were| tion while | Spangled | battle of Bu! Recovered in Litch- | Amherst’s Sabrina field. { After her i mountains of of wandering, which into I le ac nd inia, the dark corner of gronp of even-ye: pursued was stolen | | sed to divulge an injuries are not as severe as | No man's good intentions ever boost- ed him into the hero class. ORAN iE, STATE'S NEWEST TOWN WITHOUT TOWN GOVERNMENT Until Aug. 1, when its election is held, | ew town of Orange will be without ning government. The town is placed in a peculiar predicamenc ctman who can do nothing wi t the co-operation of his conferees. Wio are part of the town of West Haven from which Orange seceded, and ars| therefore unable to function for the new town of Orange, is theé sole governiuz power, or ostensible governing power in the town. This condition of affairs nas| obtalned since Jume 24, when the new act, separating Orange from West lla- ven, and making it a separate townsaw, went into effect. A curicus situation is present' in anomaly of a town without a_govern- ment. There being no town clerk, tne town clerk of West Haven, who former'y had jurisdiction, no prson in the town of Orange can get married until the first of August, when the town clerk for the district will be elected. No such application has yet been made but the town officials of West Haven are speculating upon what would happ.: | should such application be made. Taey would feel obliged to refuse it on the ground that they have mo jurisdiction in an adjoining town. No death certi cate could be issued to any person liv- | bask town officer in Orange who eould | sue such. The town selectman has no such power. If & men should die in Orange between now and the first of August, attorneys have figured that the only way to secure a license would be to apply to'the county health officer. Then thers is the matter of issuance of dog licenses. A short time agy a resident of the mew town made appii- cation to the town of Orange, where he had formerly applied to license his dog, but he was told that the town clerk hal no power to give him a license, so his dog remains unlicensed. In Orange there are now laws and no lawmakers. Any sort of deprediation upon - private properiy could be made with impunity, since the sole police protection is a solitary con- stable, who was formerly a part of the police system of the town of West wn. The law which divided the two mec- tions provided that during ‘the hiatus between the organization of the new town and election of officers thereof, the officers of the town of West Hav: resident in Orange should act. two are only the selectman and con- stable. West Haven is deprived of one of its selectmen by the law, aal will be obliged $oget along the rest of the wyear until fall election with two selectmen. Whatever the Oranse selectman coumld do for his town would be construed as illegal for ta law provides that ‘the board of sele mén shall act not Individual members it The new town tion and shctald its precinots the West Haven could has. no fire protee- a fire oceur within fire depattment of logicall) refuse 10 a>: town has always claimed lack of aff ity and consanguinity with the more por ulous section of West Haven proper. Sev- eral vears ago fhe two portions were s arats as they are now. Te election of August 1 will provida the new town with a regular form of zovernment. One causus has aiready b held and Senator Charles R. Treat and Fdward L. Clark have been nominaed for sclectmen. Clifford Treat is tha Orange member of the West Haven hoard of selectmen who acts now fo; John L. Shreman and James constitute the incomplete board lectmen for West Haven. \ Made Gifts to Ferbert Trask. On Wednesday eveninz Herbert Trask tre aver eer of the dressing room at Liberty Woolen Mills, Tantic, was g a surprise by tHe spoolers and dressers. They presented him £30 in gold and a of flowers. Miss Lena Wagner made the presentation speech. During the evening Mrs. Trask and son, Irwir, entertained Wwith plano selections. Re- freshments of cake and ice cream were served by Mrs. Trask, assisted by Mrs. Fdward Smith. Mr. Trask will be great- Iy missed by his emnloves who will al- wavs remember his kindness. Those present were Misses Lena Wag ner, Annie Homicz, Wonda Duch, Lorett Richards, Elsle Whitmarsh, May Tol son, Ella Gley, Maud Lemoine Viola ing in the town of Orange by the West Haven authorities, and there Is no Majewski Mrs. Couture Mrs. Beeman, Howard Lanphere and Andrew Leranda. At New York 8 THAMES STREET el for $1.00. Look Over Th: $10-$18 Dresses ....... $6.00 Ladies’ White Surf 29c Ladies’ Hose ....... 69c Ladies’ Ipswich Seam 25¢c Towels -.. ... $1.50 Bungalow Aprons Bargain Store NORWICH, CONN. You Will Be Able to Get $3.00 Worth of Wearing Appar- ese Prices and Be Convinced. Satin Skirts ........ 98¢ in Back Hose ....... 29¢c Sinnarsees Sitor $1:00 79¢ lce Age Mysteries cial American scientist hen the ice began to dis ear, ¢ rely disappeared. It the tioned, then we are . age, for Europe has and d, as reenland ice-cap. e sett 50, islands in is nearly say, the ts tree climate. point is best settled by g it as ending i another, bt, th ce co ick-ribbed itutes one of Though it is generally belleved that ere was more than one Ice Age, no one can say with any degres of cer- t whether there were three, four, six or a dozen, And the connected w! for the matter o what extent globe,—Answ And it you you are afraid to n<\- will hand you a lewos Period end? perti- and so have Labrador, the the every school- d by a ref- then the Gla- On- t the beginning of Lake belonged to a Glacial Period a progress- s thousands of years far-off epoch t mysteries of the world's his- absolutely hedged in with deepest of all mysteries one or any of these icy ode is what was the cause of them. geologists and _astronomers #o far, failed to solve that prob- it is not yet even agreed as tol fce cap covered the T N want, the chances are that some THAYER BUILDING 1 t Lean Chuck Roast, Shoulder Steak ... FROM LOCAL FARMS Native Fowl . . Ib. 50c Native Chickens . .. lb. 60c ARMOUR’S LEAN 4 GENUINE SPRING LAMB Meaty Forequarters, lb. 16¢c to roast Loins 18t i.050 . Th. 25¢ 3 S MR | <1 | 9 Pounds. ... .. ... PURE TOMATO Catsup, lg bot 25¢ GRANULATED § Beef Liver ........, 1b.12V4c Smoked Shoulders . . . Ib, 17¢ ROLLED OATS All Our Meats Kept Cool in Refrigerated Counters, Therefore Free From Flies, Dust Heat, Etc.—One Price All Day ARMOUR’S HEAVY STEER BEEF Purchased from Their Local House—None Better at Any Price BONELESS ROLLED PotRoast ...........1b.18c Ib. 12Y5¢ Ib. 12% | BestRib MIXED BACON Pound........ 19 RING’S BUSY MARKET FRANKLIN SQUARE s Roast ...... Ib. 25¢ Fresh Little Pig Shoulders .. Ib. 18c LITTLE PIG LEAN CUTS CORNED BEEF Pound .........Tc SALT PORK ---1Ib. 121-2¢ riaaZhe I Swift's Gem-Nut Premium OLEOMARGARINE UGAR PORK LOINS ...... Ib. 25¢ Strictly Fresh EGGS Dozen ........ 35¢ A-No. 1 New Potatoes 15Ibs. peck ............ 45¢ COOKING- Compound 21bs 23¢ Suere, .Th‘“'& Jas. Bomie fi“sc‘” on “ in the motor vehicle department and police circles of West Haven latelv a8 gi3r {o pay the tax of 1 cent a.gallon to whether the police would go into i iate les.. This was. the .. opinion, the ‘new town n case of any S.rOu (Ui he motor vehicles department hurslary. jorcoins o He e e "~ |rhursday by Attorney General Frank censup ‘was; that sthedistale -police ‘:(n. E. Healy, in answer to a request for an not the local department would have |i Fealy. W answer to & Fates e’ tax to act. by s pe b : e . 3 v, |should date from July 1. the day the act e case 18 Br by e’ g | Went into effect or on the date the deal- ?‘ St o e e ih "ahich the Jaw|er took out his license. The attorney Inadequate mamner in ‘which iho 1Y |gencral had previously given an_oral ton ot " the geners-.assembly. The|oDinion Which embodied the facts in the o L teres e WSk Haven' 7esde n onme issued Thursday. The chief in Orange and through Senator TTF‘”‘{V‘ ’f;;’;'nlzhfl'“f\nm;\‘::; t;:hfl:\bod.ed they were able to secure an act pro-|the followi . s: viding for secession. This part of the general assembly in,making this HEAT PROSTRATION BRINGS COMPENSATION TO WORKER Bight workmen's, compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J." J. Donohue: Atlantic * Carton Corporation, Nor- wich, employer, and Mrs. Nora Oullett, 34 Fourth street, employe, strain of ab- dominai muscles, at rats of $5.00. Brainerd & Armstrons, s New London, employers, and Michael De Foe, New London, empléye, rupture of right side, at_rate of $13.56. : Ninigret C., Jewett City, employer, and Frank Mursch, Jewett City, em- ploye, left hand and wrist amputated, at rate of $11.96. U. S, Finishing Co,, Norwich, employ- er, and Jeremiah Donovan, Gilmore street, employe, heat prostration, on June 23, 1921, at rate of $18; and Frank Le- won, 175 North Maln street, employe, three fingers on left hand badly lacer- ated. at rate of $7.85. : Connecticut Co., New Haven, emplover, and George Conrad, 211 Palmer street, Norwich, employe, arm bruised, at rate of $14 Norwich Woolen Milly Corporation, em- ployer, and Agnes Chimelewska. 57 Roosevelt avenue, employe, cut middle fihger of right hand with loom, at rate of $12.00. Totokett Mfg. Co., Norwich, employer, and Ernest Lucier,” Versailles. employe, injury to right hand, at rate of $8.22. GASOLINE SELLING LICENSE 60 DAYS AFTER JULY 18T in gasoline in Connecticut up to 60 days from July 1 in to sell gasoline and similar pro- before they must take out licenses Dealers have uct act effective 60 days after it took effect, | was following the almost universal prac- |tice adopted by all legistative bodies of | ziving business a chance to adjust it- self to new methods of taxatlon. “Reading the several sections of this | statute as a wh 1 am convinced that until application is made and a license {1s granted there exists mo basis for the |levying of a state tax under its pro |tons. “Any other constructton would late the clear intent and meaning of the used in this statute.” language THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE WHEN MACHINE HIT POLE TWalter H. Buffington of 15 Waldo street, New London, was severely cut about the face and head in a motorcycle accident at Trading Cove about 8 o'clock Thurs night. Young Buffingten and a companion named Fournier from New London were riding their toward Norwich, when the machine of the former, who was a_ short distance ahead, got caught in the sand beside the road near the Shumway place and he lost control of it. The machine crashed into a telephone pole and the rider was motorereles | AGENCY FOR W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES CONTINUING v 1. Highest grade of Suede Sport Oxfords in Black real quality Shoes but n MODEL BOO We have given some real good wear we are putting on sale this week cannot be surpassed. Heels. Black, Brown, Gra: 2. White Kid Pumps in High or Baby Louis Heels. 3. Late in coming, but not too late for you. Real High Grade Men’s Tan Calf Brogues ........ $ ALL W. L. DOUGLAS SHOES REDUCED FOR - SHOES OUR JULY WEEK END SPECIALS specials in the past few weeks, but the high grade Foot- Pumps in Baby and Full Louis Y. and White trim. We have seen one as good as these. 5.50 Men’s Tan Calf Oxfords ... . $6.45 TERIE, 132 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. thrown violently to the highway. When his* companion rode up Younsg Buffington was unconscious in road Dr. Morton E. FoX of Montvills wa called, and when he arrived the injuréd youth was still unconscious and bleeding Drofusely from several cuts about the face afd head. Dr. Fox took the boy in his automobile to his home in New Lon- don and there dressed the wounds, about 20 in number. None of the lacerations are of a serious nature and the only dan- ger is from a. possible concussion of the brain. Buffington smashed. motorercle was badly SOME NAVY MEN MAY GET THEIR SERVICE SHORTENED As a result of an order isswea July 19, commanding officers of sny navy ship or naval base can discharge without re- ferring to Washington amy man in the service three months or lasa prior to the expiration of, his enlistment, provided the man makes such a vequest men at the submarine base at Groton are taking advantage of that order and already 12 have returned to civilian life, including four discharged Thursday. Tmmediately upon receipt of the order 15 applicatlons for discharges by men Who have three months or less to serve before the expiration of their enlistment, were made. It is not known why this order was fssued but.it is assumed that it was made in order to help the navy carry out its ecomomy program. GOVERNOR'S DAY AT GIRL SCOUTS' CAMP, GALES FERRY Gov. Everett J. Lake is to visit the Hartford Girl Scouts' camp at Gales Ferry next Wednesday and the camp management is calling it “Governor's day” and making it a general day for The | to_the public to visit the camp that da Miss Nori Donn: Camp will be open to’ the inspection of Miss Dol visitors ajl day, although the us ss Ford ule will be followed of two hours in the afternoon— | from 3 to 5—when the girls will present | special activities. frs. Joséph Merritt of Hartfo sioner, and also Miss M of this city, secretary, have Mrs n frequent |3 visitors at the camp. Mrs. Percy Barnes 0% f‘["g“ S A of fartford is in charge of e study work. 1 oo Those in charge of the can ¢ are times when the almighty Mary G. Dunbar, director; Miss ill not go as far as a little Dunbar, assistant director; Miss “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED” HOW FREQUENTLY YOU READ THAT HEADLINE, MR. AUTOMO- BILIST, AND THEN PAUSE, WITH A LITTLE SHOCK, AS YOU RE- MEMBER YOUR CAR IS NOT COVERED BY INSURANCE. “AUTOMOBILE WRECKED™ MAY BE WRITTEN ABOUT YOUR CAR SOME DAY. NO DRIVER IS IMMUNE FROM ACCIDENT TO HIsS MACHINE OR, WORSE STILL, TO PERSONS: LET US TELL YOU SOME TIME ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AND OF THE SATISFACTION OF DRIVING A CAR SO COVERED AS TO PROTECT YOU FROM LOSS. REMEMBER, THAT ONE ACCIDENT MAY COST YOU EVERY DOL- LAR YOU POSSESS, INCLUDING YOUR HOME, IF YOU DO NOT CARRY INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR. WE WILL GLADLY TELL YOU ALL ABOUT AUTOMOBILE INSUR- ANCE AT ANY TIME. A NEWTON VAUGHN, Insurance 30 FRONT STREET PUTNAM, CONN. visitors by extending an open invitation 0 To figure out the value, number of one-ton truck achievement; the thousands of people given employ- ment directly and indirectly beeause of it; and the length of time it would take 1,000 people to count the money involved in the process of preparing and serving this vast quantity of 100-percent-pure, cool, and refreshing drinks to millions of Connecti- cut people would be véry interesting, no doubt, to those of a statisical turn of mind. , The Moxie Company is too busy making Moxie to eompute fancy statisties; to be extremely proud Moxie wholesale distributors and their achieve- ments. @2 - . od .= The Moxie Company desires fo & ciation and to ) thank them, dealers, F i UR CONNECTICUT distributors have sold more than 800 carloads of Moxie. the number of drinks, the loads represented by this ” ~ but we are never too busy and appreciative of our B . N xpress thaf appre« , their assistants, and their