Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1921, Page 10

FATR. MODERAYE TEMPERATURE TODAY AND TOMORROW TheBuiletine Nerwich, Friday, Aug. 26, 1921 THE WEATHER. Conditions. Pressure continued high Thursday east of the Mississippi river, with highest pressure over New England and the Canadian maritime provinces. Moderate temperature and fair weather continued in the eastern states. Mostly fair weather without material change in_temperaturs will prevail Fri- day and Saturday in the states east of the Mississippt river. ‘Winds. Nortt of Sandy Hook: Fresh northeast AUTO DRIVER SUED FOR $3.000 ——— Damages of $3,000 are asked by Richard W. Joseph of Lyme in civil suit brought against John . Thursday with the clerk of the superior court in Norwich. .The case is returnable to the superior court on the first Tuesday in_September, Mr. Joseph alleges that on July 23rd he was driving: his Ford autemobile in a southerly direction on the state higl way leading from Hamburg to Lyme and was on the right hand side of the road He had reached the turn in the nearly oposite the premises of William Tiffany of Lyme and filed road NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, AUG. 26, 1921 su an Colt in \Lyme when he was met by a|in machine owned and driven by Mr! Tif- fany. The plaintift claims that his machine was overturned and wrecked and that he was Jnjured by being crushed beneath the overturned car. He also claims that Mr. Tiffany was opemating his machine at a hign rate of speed and that he cut acdoss the road diagonally fro mthe right to the left hand side and collided with the Ford. The accident happened about § o'clock in the evening. The plaintiff's machine was valued at $800. 19 W] to of de; ba Ju ac cot er: winds and fair weather Friday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh possi- bly strong northeast winds and partly overcast weather Friday. Foreeast. Thursday by Orrin Babcock of New |Trading company i against the U.| {008 e e O Towing: - Cone For New England: Falr Friday and London, his brother, ijan B. Babcock, | S. Shipping boa l\\fl. milions tract price, 3‘00.000; changes and extras, Saturday, with moderate temperature. a soldier stationed at 'amd Jackson, lleged to. Y;fl d Shl(\.? built during $276.641.76; excees wages, $140,377.41; A e g sy was' drowned Wednesday al the camp. |the war at Stonington and the prospective | SIRCITSL SRS, SRR G ST The detalls of the accident were not|sale to that company of 205 wooden ships | S¥eTHTS PN SR PRl LR 078 The Bulletin's observations show the| stated and it is probable that the body |for $2,100 each has revived the history of | Yai%e 37°2°0 S0y SAP0 B8 PAAIBER 24 a s : following ehanges in temperature and| will be disposed of at the camp, as two | the yard war_times. The 205 | o550 5 (SPESIHUL ARIRED (HIBHISIEHL ankle: barometric readings Thursday: brothers, Leon and William, are aiso|yessels are now in the James river, where | sUCh IeIped to make up the o Ther. Bar.|stationed at Camp Jackson. - Mr. Eab- |it cost the government §1,000,000 to take 5 st LB e 7 a m. 30.10 | cock was born In Lebanon {n 1894 and | care of them 1a Nothing was allowed 'by the’ auditors HE 30.10| is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elifah D. | 1t was en Jane 15, 1917, that the Ship|for dismantling the _yard, carrying § p m. 30.10{ Babcock. His mother died three years |constrmction and Trading company, then |charges or special damages ; $514,468 was est 75, a0 in Norwich, but s father 15 1v- e enterad into | allowed on the contract price; $113,358 on " = in Mystic. et 1y build wooden hulls ar Ston. | changes and extras, $93,732 for excess - The family lived for many years on it iwo O s uhe | wages, and $58,886 for overtime bonus. Predictions for Thursday: Generally|prandegee avenue, Groton, and its | pomoany w Two hulls, at|AS the board of construction ‘claims ' in deraie temperature. members are well known. The deceased | Gombany N8 OrE e ooy the ons| Washington still further cut down the Thursday's weather: As predicted. Was & carpenter for several years, And | hooci. one- e b soamieton in Febiuay, | to't to $99,267.15, and In view of the . 1008 ARN TIDS during the war was in the army, Sta- |93 and the Ollowing eonth, | amount aiready allowed the: contractor. STR. MOON AXD TIDRS, tioned at Cammp Devens. He re-enlisted | "o 570 /° on recommendation | the final audit left him in debt{to the gov- [ Bun | Tigh 1| Moom | last December and was immediately | "1" 5 cox ¥, ernment to the extent of $334,332.72. = er. 1l transferred to Camp Jackson, where he |, ation, General Manager W. L. Capps| Chairman Lasker said that President}: — S i myation siraieh 0f the emergency fict corporation decid-| Fulton’s claim against the,, SMipping Besides his father and the two broth- | 0 0" 21Tl L TS iemington 3 eed for | board is not invelved in the contemplatéd i o e Tnckson he bs survived bY | the government because iis facilittes wers |sale of the ships to the Stonington b H. M | who hours after high water it is low According to a This FORMER LEBANON MAN DEOWNED IN SOUTH old_of Chicago and by three sis telegram received on William Kay of Groton, Neliie Bab- of Chicago and a marr also resides in Chicago. ied sist-r, is calendar day for Sentember. tes cor to NEARLY HAD CIVIL WAR OVER SHIPS AT STONINGTON Reports of the Ship Construction and two government officials Who Vers to be ed to the yard Allowing the company to continue with th for pri outside work being <done for the Nafra Italiano in rebuildding the steamer Lan- sing for $350,000, the shipping board as- again became dissatisfied - des. " It:required the as- sistance of - the United :Stafes marshal produced as a ship and the other being converted into a barge. paié by the government for construction. Among the items on the claim put in by med certain indebtedness - then unpaid d paid the ground rent. Frank J. Fuiton took over the contract March, 1918. The fleet .carporation in February, 19, and took over the yard Mar¢h 1: hen shipping board employes were sent Stonington, they found:that employes the company had been ‘sworn in as puty sherifts, and there was a pitched ttle in which several were slightly- in- rde on both sides. It tualy to take over the shipyard. In about two months the government mpleted* the work, one vessel being It cost the gov- nment $126,000 to complete tife job, af- r which it turned back the yard to the mpany. Together with"advances made the contractor, this made ,$1,460,000 ville, e position that the ships are worthléss r commercial purposes and that any ice Will be a saving for the government, in'view of goes through, less- for t e upkeep cost. I the deal the board will ;be getting fleet of wooden' ships than it cost_to' bufld a sinzle one. of them. In accepting the bifl of $2,100 a vessel| the .shipping - board has an -agreement ‘to fix that as the amonnt to be paid: for each of 50 wooden vesselst# be bought by thé Hudson River Pontoon Bridge: .comp: providing Senator Fre authorize the poatoon bridge is passed by congress. is _understood ea company is planning to sell at least 25 of the wooden ships to_the Globe line of New. York for.the tramp trade. chinery in each of the vessels was wortlf about $60,000 when installed. John : Cheney, was not killed. ciated hospital his left hand was amputated. dition-is favorable for recovery. Mr. Cheney is employed in & mill in Uncasville, . An additional East. New London, 1y from his wound. about 48, on upon ome was almost immediately run over and crushed, by the wheels on the train. Employes of the New heard Cheney’s yells and after the train ghuysen's UNCASVILLE MAN’S HAND CRUSHED BENEATH nufi of Uncas- le, i8 the victim of a peculiar accl derit, in which he is fortunate that.he He was walking toward railroad tracks, at’ 1 o'clock Thursday morning, ‘when -a train passed. the He walked be- side . the tracks and was near Hallam street when he stepped upon & Emall stone or rallroad tle end and turried his He fell toward. the train” and his left hand fel had passed he was found, bleeding)bad- Dr. Frank M. Dunn was called_and he ordered the man tak- en to the Lawrence and Memorial Asso- in New London where .+ “Bridge Appropriation Ts Voted. appropriation “of $12,: considered inadequ: unsalié- | pany. The deal- was -informally .cIGS8d{000 for Crystal avenue bridge In New propes This| Aug. 9 and it is expected that it w x’e London was . voted Thursday at a spe- however, by | finally consummated in - a - few cial clty. meeting in-that city and to chases and bills by [ Chairman Lasker and his associates e | brovide for.. this - additional ‘money o the, Stonington The ma- rail and Haven road His con- it |57 was -voted” that a special tax of three- |~ eighths of a mill be levied on {ear's grand list. next cn’.oue TOTAL ABSTAINERS . TO-CONVENE IN DANBURY Rt Rev. John J. Nilan, D.D., bishop of Hartford, wiil be in Danbury Sunday, to deliver the sermon at the vespers and benedictiop at St. Peter's ciurch in con- Dection, with the opening of the ffty- first: annual, convention of the Catholic Total: Abstinence Union. of Connecticut, which will be held in that city, begin- ning with ‘the service Sunday evening. After the service, . an . informal recep- tion will be - tendered the visiting dele- Sates at the Knights of Columbus home. The convention’ will formally open on Monday morning with a solemn high mass at_St.. Peter's.church, at 3 o'clock. The. permanent rector of 8St. Peter's is Rev. John- F. Ryan, a native of Nor- wich. _A business session at the K. of C .home will- follow. .An outing will be held Monday atternoon for the enter- tainment of the dplegates, and Monday evening, ‘a reception .and danee, which will be open to the public, will be held in_Wooster hall. Tuesday morning at 3 e'clock & re- quiem’ mass for the deceased members of the unfn. will be. celebrated In St. Peter's church, ‘after which ‘a_busiess meeting will be held at the. K. of C. home. _ The convention will come to & close Tuesday . afternoon. Plans are bein,~ wade to emtertain between one hundrea and one hundred and fifty delegates, from branches in different parts’ of -the state, POMONA GRANGES ENJOY OUTING AT FISHER’S ISLAND Pomona; Grange No. ? and Pomona Grange No:6,0of New London County enjoyed a sail:to Fisher's Island Thurs- iday.. The Grangers assembled from many surrounding towns for the out- ing. Basket Junches were taken along and coffeé and chowder were served at members of the Fisher's Island Grange. Grange Hall at Fisher's Island. by Charles "A. Adame of Groton and W.! committee in charge of the outing. Hamiiton ‘of Putram were the Among those who made the trip were State Master .E. E. Blakeman, State Lecturer Charles A. Wheeler and Ex- si 1:"l'_ which iollowed by flosd tide. TAFTVILLE William Farrell of New Bedford is visiting friends in the village. Mrs. £_J. Kelley is yending & couple cf weeks at Lord’s Point Mrs. Willk Malone and Miss Mary Murphy attending the A. 0. H. convent at Hartford. They are the delegates from local auxiiiary. Miss Agnes Malone and Miss Annie Lafleur are spending their vacation vis- ting in the White Mountains, N, H. Mrs. Pingree and famlily are now at Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. Jossph Gero are spending vacation in Detroit, Mich. Clifford Norman has returned from New York where he visited his brother Al- red, who is statimed at the Brooklyn Navy yard John Donavon of People's store is en- joying a_vaeation. Miss Elise Kinder is now at Bloek Is- land, spending her vacation. The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Bouchard was held at her lats home Thursday morning at 3.30° and was followsd by serv! n the Sacred Heart church at 9 oelock, Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiating. There was a large attendance of friends and relatives and many flowers. Friends acted as bearers Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. G. G. Grant was the funeral director. NORWICH TOWN * Thursday merning at 7.30 at Sacred Heart church the pastor, Rev. Charles W. Brennan, celebrated an anniversary requiem high mass for the repose of the ®oul of Mrs. Elizabeth cNally Burns of West Town street. In the large attend- ance were relatives and family friends. izabeth A. Malone, the church or- in chargs of the music. The joir sang, the solo parts in the mas be- ing sustained by Mis Mary Buckley, who also gave for a waiting hymn Jesus, Lover of My Soul Mrs. George A. Peck of Ot™bande ave- nue had as guests Tuesday her sisters, Miss Annie Smith and Miss Rose Smith, of Colchester. Returning with them was their nephew, Crosby Peak. who will re- main _for a week's v Wednesday Mra Peck attended the Picnic of Social ormer Club No. - held at Gardner Lake. Next week Wednesday Mrs. Peck will mpend with her sisters at her former home Edward Harland Miller of New York passing & week in his home g on friends. Mr. Miller, who was named for the late Gen. Edward Harland of Norwich Town, formerly re- sided at 342 Washington street. It is an annual custom for Mr, Miller to visit Norwich, where he is always cordiaily greeted. While in Norwich he has called | on a number representing the older fami- | lles, exchanging many pleasant reminis- ces. Tuesday evening Mr. Miller was | a dinner guest at the hame of Mr. and | Mrs. Johm R. Bowhan of Greene avenue, | Wednesday evening was a caller an Mr. | and Mrs. Frederick L. Osgood of Wash- ington street, and Thursday he was en- | tertained at dinner at the home of Thomas J. Wattles of Broadway. Mr. Miller, who has retired fromi the real estate business, is & member of thd No. wich club of Mew York. He is a per- sonal friend of Mre, Theofore Roosevelt, wite of the late Fresident Roosevelt, and oceasionally calls thers. MAREIED DAY AFTER SHE SECURED DIVORCE Wrs. Marguerite Pakner Whitney, the @aughter of the late Reuben Palmer of New London who was granted a divorce trom Nelson Whitney of New Orleans by Tustice Danlel F. Cohalan of the su- preme court of New York, Tuesday, was SRS D Y A ok Oreet ville, Mass, at St Potes' Church by the Sea in Narragansett Pler, Wednesday. Mr. Henshaw is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henshaw of Provi- dence, R. L, and a nephew of the late Bishop Henshaw and Rev. Danlel Hen- shaw of Rhode Island. The bride's brother, Reuben T. Pal- mer of Worcester gave her In marriage. Her lttle daughter, Elsle Whitney, aged §. attended her, while Stanley Henshaw, Jr., son of the groom, and Morgan Whit- ney, aged 10, son of the bride, were | ushers. Only relatives and a few friends witnessed the cersmony, which was fol- lowed by & breakfast, at the Casifo. KONOMOC GRANGERS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL OUTING The annual outing and piemfc of Konomoc grange of Waterford was held Wednesday at the farm of Hugh McKensie, Durfes HIll, Waterford. About 75 were present. Following an outdoor luncheon at noon there was s serfes of athletic events, including & baseball game BIG CUT IN PORCE AT SHIF AND ENGINE CO, Work at the New London Ship and Engine Co. seems te have been complet- ed for the present, as about 250 men have received notice of I3y off at the plant this week, which leaves a force of only 75 men &t work in the sbop. The iayoff goes into effect the first part of | 1ext week. and it is expected that some | of the office force Pay also be lald off A that time. VICTROLA 80 What So Many Have Waited For Is Here At Last These two outfits (as illustrated below) are the very latest types of Victor ecutive Committeeman I. H. Healy. Victrolas shortly released for distribution. VICTROLA 80 (Maho 1 Velvet Record Brush 1 Bottle of Oil 300 Needles 6 Double-faced Records (12 Selections) $1.00 Weekly ORDER YOURS TODAY FREE DELIVERY OUTFIT No. 1 gany or Walnut) (adds to life ‘of record) $1.00 Weekly Delivers This Victrola 80 Outfit Complete 105 6 Records at 85c........ Velvet Brush .......... Bottle of Oil . . 35 $100.00. 5.10 15 .10 $105.35 THE VICTOR PRODUCT, LIKE THE ROCK OF GIBRALTAR, IS PARAMOUNT TODAY AND WILL EVER REMAIN SO. $1.25 Weekly Delivers to You This Victrola Qutfit Complete OUTFIT No. 133 1 OQUTFIT No. 2 VICTROLA 90......... $125.00 10 Records at 85c. Velvet Brush . . Bottle of Oil. . ... SERVICE DEPARTMENT Victor Victrolas carry, our guarantee. We will replace de- fective material without charge, for the petiod of one year. NOTE:—We will store your Victrola for future delivery. VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS VICTROLA 90 (any finish) 10 Double-faced Records (20 Selections), 1 Velvet Record Brush (adds to life of record) 1 Bottle of Oil - 300 Needles 8.50 15 .10 $133.75 The Plaut-Cadden Co. i THE STORE OF VICTOR -SERVICE SUPREME . The Oldest Original Victor Dealers in New England (Established 1872) 135143 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. $1.25 Weekly ORDER YOURS TODAY 5 FREE DELIVERY, " CUT OUT AND MAIL THIS COUPON THE PLAUT-CADDEN COMPANY Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Please deliver at once to my address your Victrola Outfit No...ooveer.Prics.iieeenn Name. Address. PrERE LT JURY. DRAWN THURSDAY FOR CRIMINAL COURT .. The jury was drawn at the county court house in New London at 10 o'- elock Thursday morning for the Sep- tember criminal term of the superior court, which opens in Norwich, Tues- day, Sept.” 6. The jury was drawn by Hibbard R. Norma1.of Norwich, assist- ant clerk of the superior court, the presence of Judge Christopher L. in Avery | of Groton and Deputy Sheriff Manuel 1. Martin, acting for Sheriff Sidney A. Brown. 1 The court will come in at the local court room September 16 with Judge Allvn L. Brown of this city on the bench, e Plan to Attend East Haven Outing Members of the Order of the Eastern Star of ‘Connecticut are planning to attend. the 35th annual Rebert Morris Haven Wednesday, August 3ist. The Day outing at the Mommoguin East programme includes a shore dinner at noon followed *by a business -meeting and suitable exercises. Local members who plan to make the _trip ‘should notify the secretary by Saturday. It is expected there will be a large number present. Awarded Service Medal. Lieut. Commander Ralph W. McDow- ell, United States navy medical corps, formerly stationed at the submarine base, has beer awarded the distinguish- ed serviee medal for meritorious and +34x4 Cord 32x41;, Cord 23x4Y; Cord 34x4Y/, 35x41, o\ Fabrics 6000 Miles IR NORTH MAIN STREET 1 am feeling my way into the heart of lifs, And dream, and dew. High today is low tomorrow , and dark Turns shmmg weather, the while | trudge along; Sounds a song ! me, comrade, even a3 I help you, of us faring on to the selfsame fare: God be with us, ours be the dream and dew,— - Soon or late ! Hel;)l distinguished serviee as sanitary inspec- tor and surgeon of the arrondissement of Tours, France, during the waz. DEALERS ARE FINED FOR WATERING MILK Dairy and P@se Food Commissioner Thomas Hellj @i#ed Thursday that there was an unewually large quantity of wa- tered milk or milk below standard sold in this state at the present time He is taking *igorous steps to put a stop to the practice of watering milk by hav- ing offenders prosecuted. He has re- | ceived communications from justices In New London connty notifying him of the sentences imposed on milk dealers prosecuted for the sale of milk that was watered or below standard. Louis Robondia, Joe Verta, Mrs. Gustave Pe- terson and John W. Worrall, all of Wa- terford, wers fined $5_and costs each: J. B. Brigham of New London and Man- uel Perry of Oakdale, $5 and costs. Daniel Sullivan of Jewett City was fined Gen. and Mrs. William A Miss Mary Alken bave Marblehead, Mase. Mrs. Ambler mother, Mrs. Thomas H. P return this week to her home Ga. after a stay at Templeton inn, | Mass. Mrs. Albert Lew the residence fo Mrs. during the summes, will ding Saturday df Miss Reynolds and Anson Minot, Mass. She will b M:s. Ambler M. Bi Howe $10 and costs for selling ice cream be-| Mr. and Mre. ¢ low standard. Ocpan avenue, Oc tertain & week end 7 Will Represcnt State. and Mrs. J. Dana C¢ Connecticut is represented by three | Miss Florine #peakers on the program of the fifty- | Thursday evening after first annual congress of the American | Rochester, N. ¥. For the Prison association, which will be heid | Miss Scofield has been at Jacksonville, Fla., October 28 to Nov. | Weeks' course in physica 3. Addresses will be made by Warden | Chautauqua, N. Y. and was | Friday for proficiency and attainment W. H. K. Scott of the state prison at Wethersfield, who will speak on Reform | of Prisoners; Willlam G. Baxter, secra- tary of the Connecticut Prison associa- tion, whose subject will be Pardon and Parole In Connecticut, and Superintend- sports are becoming pop the young women in Argenti INTO THE HEART OF LIFE —Richard Burton, in the Weekly Review. the 19th, winning highest And the way is long, and the years now left are few; And the sign-posts point to pain and doubt and tnfe Crash of element stuns me, suddcnly, hark ,—hark — e ——————— e ——— ent' Erskine of the Conmectiowt refer: atory at Cheshire, who will give an a dress on Location of a Prison and Pr: INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Afken returned fre Mason Blackford. w has been spending the summer with tns, is Atlan Miss Jane McG. Afken has return Temple who is oocupy Smith npanied Tennis, golf and o!har outde far a REGULAR PRICE TIRE SALE CONTINUED —AT— STERLING TIRES CASINGS RED TUBES REGULAR SALE PRICE PRICE 1.65 1.95 2.05 2.35 1.95 2.05 2.50 2.60 2.70 3.15 3.25 3.35 3.45 3.60 3.85 4.10 4.30 7.30 10.55 12.55 FULL FACTORY GUARANTEE = NORWICH, CONN. IRVING E. BOGUE CO. WE ARE CONTINUING OUR SPECIAL SALE OF STERLING TIRES We want everyone to know that we have sold the new Sterling Tire for over eight months—that we have sold more than 250 tires and have had but one adjustment to make in that time—that they are good tires or we would not sell them. Every tire is of new type construction with locked-in bead and reinforced sidewall. Prices are the lowest ever printed in Norwich on first quality, fully guaranteed tires. SALE PRICE Cords 8000 Miles SPECIAL GUARANTEE ON 30 x 3% OVERSIZE FABRIC 8000 MILES ING E. BOGUE CO. PHONE 912 el