Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 8

Norwich, Wec:esds: . Pressure is relatively low.along the Atlantic coast and in the St. Lawrence vValley and-the temperature has chang- |ine September criminal term of the su- ed litle. Temperatures are now near the normal over the United States. There bave showers within the Atlantic states. The outlook important indicated country temperatare states. North ble winds day. of work. Mrs. dence were Mr. Sm: s she is to Church Hill of Mrs. school year. Mr. and Mrs. FAIR, MODERATE -TEMP, * TODAY AND TOMORROW JUDGE BROWN ON BENCH FOR | s FIRST TIME IN SUPERIOR COURT ————— band and wife, theft on May 26 of 159 yards of cotton cloth, from Palmer Bros. Sept. 7, 1921 WEATHER ‘With 38 accused versons put to plea mill at Fitchville, The couple held twin babies in their arms while they listened to the reading of the complaint. Andrew and Mary Kawalenko, husband and wife theft on May 26 of 40 yards of cotton cloth, valued at $2: ued at $3 from Palmer Bros. mill at Fitchivlle, not guilty. perior conrt opened here Tuesday morn- Judge Allyn L. Brown Wwhose appointment as a superior court judge became effective on September 1 was on the bench, first assignment. Stewai't of ,this city served for the time as public defender, the posi- tion formerly held by Judge Brown, and officials who was filling_the place for the first time was Sadie Machol of New London, who has succeeded Winfleld Graham as court stenographer. Upon invitation of Judge Brown R George ‘H. Strous: church offered prayer at the opening of court and remained through the morn! listening to the prisoners were put to plea. Five men were in the pen and one wo- an prisoner occupied a seat f the clerk's desk. n and women put to plea were ct ing at 11 o'clock. the last 24 hours in is for geherally fair weather east of the Mississippi river during Wednesday and Thursday. No temperature changes are- the eastern half of the one spool of of the court husband and wife, of Norwich, theft on 26 of 200 pounds of cotton cloth lued at $350 from the United S Finishing Co. at Norwich, not guilty theft on May of cotton cloth from Palmer Bros, probable in the middle Sandy Hook—Gentle varia- of-the First mill at Fitchville, tic, theft on May 28 of a of woolen cloth valued at the mill of Joseph Hali & at Ncrwich, not guilty. George McFarland,” 20, New England—Fa of Montville, of Patrick Walsh in Montville, Sarah Migkins, charged with arson on July 6 in setting fire to the house and Herbert L. Harris ranging in amount from $1,500 seventeen pi being put to plea d of adultery on Aug. 15 eared in court balls of thread, Palmer *Bros, tes Finishing Co., and Joseph Snc., of this city, and Palr v of cottcn cloth worth United States Finishing Co. in Nor- | made their pleas t th of Stoninzton, {cases to the court. Pleas Entered at Morning Session London of $20 U L oop London, not guil at the build- Nor anaGEH hard to determine, James —_—— 0 called before TAFTV nees of the assault £ trouble in the future. et thont weiiin rennan, not guilty. ree o'clock but court lowing the acecident up to Tue: {with attorney cover. npike on June % he overcome wit Berrien did not care name out of symoathy for the younz |t man the accident beine a most unfortun- ate and deplorable affalr. r marriage to the o vy asked for proba- AORWICH TOWN Women's New Fall Dresses SPECIALLY PRICED AT $25.00 Made to Sell up to $42.50 These Dresses Are charmingly fashioned of Canton Creps and Crepe-back Satin, all beaded and embroidered and have the distinctive new sleeves that mark the latest fali styles. At $25.00 they are marvelous value. Colors are black, navy and brown. Waists at Special Prices 1 Women’s hand-made Waists at $1.95 that will appeal to particular women—Women’s White Voile Waists—Our entire stock of $2.25 and $2.50 Waists — Special price $1.59 each. - Children’s School Dresses - The new fall styles in Children’s Gingham Dresses for School wear are made in very attractive models, and all are reasonably priced—at $1.50, $1.75; $1.98 and up to .. All Kinds of School Supplies BUY SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE AND SAVE MONEY Pencils—Special price 6 for 25¢, each................ at 1c, 2c, 3¢ and up- to contribute to ng labor con wholesome. ey and Mrs.| after severall Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith and Labor Day| street from n Albert to thelr Fishers’ several weeks the week ends with his family also remained during, last week. Chief Quartermaster Robert Wells the United States Savannah Provincetown, week end with his family at Otrobando avenue. Miss Mildred Amelia Avery Kinney of Norwich Town, left Tuesday morn- ing for Ledyard, where this morning take up teaching in the Miss Kinney @ member of the 1921 class, graduat- ed from Norwich Free Academy. She passed several weeks in New Haven and while there took the special teach- ers’ course at Yale Summer Jliss Kinney will reside at tho home Arthur Barrett during the Ty of tationed spent the bis home You should select your school sup- plies from our complete stock of— Pens, Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Pencil Sharpeners, Ink Pads, Pen- cil Pads, Composition Books, Book Straps, etc—all at the lowest pos- sible prices. + Children’s School Hosiery * All the best known makes of Hosiery for Boys and Girls at the lowest prices, hereabout. Children's Fine Ribbed Black School Hosiery, sizes 6 to 9/ —Special price a pair...... Ribbed Lisle Hosiery, black, white and cerdovan — extra goed value, at. Children’s Silk Li sizes 6 to 9, black, white and cordovan—Special price. Boxes, filled with pencils, pens, etc.— At 39c—value 500 7~ At 59c—value 750 % Rickard Carter and children John and Mildred of Plea- sant street have returned from a few day's visit at the home of Mrs. Car?} ter's uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wheeler of Leffingwell. Mz, and Mrs. William Russell Jarrett (Ruth Kimball). of Philadelphia, are ‘isiting at Mrs. Jarrett's foriner home at 342 Washington street. Friends have received cards from Lawrens Hamilton of Bliss Place re- a most enjoyable automobile the coast to Old Orchard where Mr. Hamilton and Boys’ Heavy-weight Black Rib= bed Hosiery, sizes 7 to 11—Spe- cial price .. Boys’ Corduroy Ribbed Hos- iery, black, sizes 7 to 11—extra good value, at . Boys’ Two-Thread Ribbed Hos- iery, black and cordovan, sizes . 3% | 7 to 11—Special price. lo Hosiery, tion in these cases. Public Defender Stewart spoke for Daniels and Neff ar- gulnig that their trouble was the result of eakness rather than viciousness. State Attorney Hull did not oppose pro- bation and ‘Judge Brown gave Wilcox 2 sentence of 1 year in jail, Daniels and Neft 9 months' in jail with Sentences “suspended under probation in charge of Mr. Mansfield probation officer. Judge Kelly made a statement to the court in the case of Wm. Verville of Lisbon who had pleaded guilty to, simple assault on Verville's father because. the father had cut off his supply of whiskey. The bilt of costs in the case, including some hospitai expenses, is about $150. sudge Brown talked to the man's father before pronouncing sentence, which he made 30 days in jail and costs. Court adjourned .at 4:30 until this (Wednesday) morning at 10 o'clock. One of the prisoners who was in the pen but was pot put to plea was Gus Mokus of Springfield, accused’ of em- bezzlement of $400 from Hanibal Ham- lin. The following are the jurors who have been drawn and summoned in for the term: 7 Norwich: Burrill W. Lathrop; Herbert W. Lucas; Martin E. Jensen; Elmer R. Pierson; Charles E. Eflis; Frank L. Lathrop; George L. Randall. Preston: Appleton Main; John P. Hol- lowell; Robert A. Peckham; Frederick Ellis, Charles Gosda. Colchester: William J. Carpenter; Charles F. Daniels. Griswold: William R. Burdick; Wil- liam P. Holmes; Ernest French, Hugh Davis. Lebanon: Byron J. Blakeslee; Christic H. Foster; Frank P. Fowlér. North Stonington: George H. Eecle- stone; William W. Billings. Bozrah: Eiljah S. Abel; William A. Burgess. Franklin: Charles S. Brown; Louis H. Smith. Sprague: Witliam Bouchard; Curtis L. Hazen. Lisbon: Charles F. Johnson; Robert Drew. Salem: Edgar J. Standish; Charles E. Malona, George A. Tanner; James MARINE SHOT IN HEAD AT GROTON SUB BASE With injuries the result of which Daugherty, a marine stationed at ubmarine base, is in an extremely crit- ical condition at the sub base hospital at_Groton. Daugherty was accidentally shot in the back of the head Monday' forenoon at 9 oclock by another marine, who was attempting to Temove a cartridge from his rifle Capt. Frank D. Berrien stated that 9 o'clock is the hour for changing guard and there were several marines in barracks at the time. Daugher was turned as he was le: when suddenly a shot rung out Daugherty fell to the floor. He had been ctly in the back of the head passing en! ving a big hole rty remained unc through the the Daugi ing when he showed si partly returning, niry at the submarine base information that zhtly improved, but it cammot be tated at this time whether he. will re The marine who fired the shot is said Captair| 5 ‘make public h Daugh ty's home is Pine . Pluff, West Virginia, and his nearest of kin is mother. SENATOR RUDD TO, COLLECT ON UNINCOEPORATED BUSINESS State Tax Commissioner ‘Blodgett has announced the appointment of Senator Rudd of Salisbury to have charge of the collection of the tax on unincorporated business which / was ied by the 1921 session of the legislature, A tentative survey by the commissioner shows_ that a force of al one for each senatorial Gistrict, needed to work under Senator Rudd in building up the organization and facil- the $1,000,000 tax is estimated Malecolm D. ities required a year which the new to be capabzle of producing. Senator Rudd was asked just after legislature to take the place, but on account of the press- ure of his business was unable until now He is the treasurer and gen- eral manager of the Holley Manufactur- Ppocket cutlery adjournment The niew law puts a tax of one on every dollar of retail mercantile establishments, manufacturing concerns that are not in- corporated and a tax of $1.000 of gross corporated wholesale hous business conducted in th imum tax of §5 is to be collected from s falling within This will take in merchants, such as peanut venders and otliers. Com- wholesale and retail separately on oss income recel 25 cents on income of unin- panies doing both business are to be different departments at stated abov Companies and partnerships the tax are req; tax commissicner case of concerns mot keeping ed to file returns presumed gross income and as- sess it at the given rates. apoeal to the commi: The right of to the superior court s required that be made for the first bus to June 1, 1922 DROPS DEAD WITH ATTACK Mr. Mrs. M. b . OF VALVULAR HEART nlen\tv‘.],'_" R e . of The Inn, 1 cet, New London, dropped. dead at the | D nce to the hotel at 1 o'clock Tues- | ri an attack of Fred O'Brien, ago at the Columbia Leather Belt He was standing Inn, talking to he said he felt £0 up stairs and, after ascending a few in his tracks. the entrancn Arthur Burdick. and pronounced the man a aged mother, Mrs, His father, a member of the po REPORT THAT CIDER APPLES Nature seems to be work- 1-prohibitionist _this and_even elder- despised as too co mon for ordinary use, to the probabl lock on the farr man | spects of son un but little of for much cide; TULL ASSOCIATED * home. made kind. is also scarcp aad but | WOBEMEN’S. COMPENSATION few of these are coming into the market. What little are arriving are being bought up.at fancy prices, the winemaker, ap- parently, being willing to pay anything rather than be deprived of his usal ‘sup- piy of wine. The elderberry once des-1 pised as of top little consequence.is also | growing in demand, and judging: from the calls received at the commission houses there will be lots of this grade of Jiquor disposed of. - The Zinfadel graps is much in demand by Italian speaking residents, ‘who' de- clare that it is the only grape which gives them the famous red ink or Italian wine. . Other fruits appear to be heavy, especially peaches which are glutting the market. Attended Anniversary Celebration Mr. and Mrs& Charles B. Greene of station 21, Waterford, with Mr. Greene's parents, Deacon and Mrs. “A. C. Greene. of Danielson motored over to Westmin- ster Sunday to. attend the services held at the Westminster Congregational church in celebration of the. 73rd anniversary of the founding of the parish. It was at Westminster in 1848 that Deacon Greene united with the church there and Sun- day's visitation was in celebration of the event. Deacon Greene is 92 years old and 56'years ago on Tuesday was married to Mrs. Greene. Both are in the best of health and. are the proud parents of two daughters and five sons. County Teachers Plent} Now Tt was' brought out at the meeting itol Thursday afternoon that there was no longer a scarcity rural schools of Connecticut and that present there were only Seventeen va- cancies in those schools. Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stoeckel made an address to the meeting on the subject of Safety First Week, to be observed this month. The commissil a series of dix lessons for the pupils jattending the schools of the state’ dur- S5 Year prior {ing the week. and annually after that. Announce Daughter's Engagement anounce the engagement of the! st daughter, Marguerite ' Hart hue to N oun: fa is to take place in October. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Ay the enga r annonnced gement of their olde Lucie Amelia to Morris J. Anderson of Jeweit City. (e state school supervisors in the cap-| of teachers for the ner said he was preparing ilian A. Bengs of South ester Connecticut. The wedding daughter AGREEMENTS GIVEN APPROVAL The following eleven workmen's com- pensation agréements have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue. Ponemah Mills Taftville, employer, end Lena Troger; emplbye, gisiocated right elbow, at rate of $10.22 Robert Gaig Co. Brapkiyn, N. ¥) employer,- and M. Horback, Uncasville. employe bruised back and shoulders, at rate of $10.73. Edwin Crifge, New London, employer. and George Mitchell, Old Lyme, employe. three: ribs broken, at rate of §13.20. Ponemah Mills, Taftville, cmployer, and Johanna.Briggs, employe, wound in hand. at rate of $6.15. Versailles Sanitary Fibre Mills, Inc, employer, and Raymond Chapman, Sprague employe, broken finger, at rate of $9.78. S. F. Peterson Inc., New London, em- ployer. and Elizabeth Lancaster, empioye lacerated left hand, at rate of $5.50. Chas. A. Kuebler Co., Norwich, em- ployer, and John Ber®man, Montville, plece of steel in arm, at rate of $15.00. Airlie Mills, Hanover. employer, and Adolph Tonesson, Norwich Town, em- plove, cut in finger at rate of $18.00. Mohican Hotel Co., New York, employer and Marian Barco, New Jondon, infect- ed thumb, at rate. of $8.69. Saton Woolen Corporation, Norwich, employer, and Phoebe Rallion, nose broken and cut, at rate of $15.23. A. E. Badoliey, New London, employ- er, and John Aitchison. employe, two ribs broken, at rate of $15.00. !STIT FOR DIVORCE ON GROUNDS OF CRUELTY Mary Starr De Sylvia of Stonington. a minor brings suit for diverce from Jo- seph De Sylvia of 43 Lincoln stree! Cambridge, Mas: nently remaining. She asks the custos of a ope year old daughter. Prize Winning Poultry Among the poultry exh pher Barry of 37 Revnol second and third prizes. J0S. CONNOE & SONS €O, DISTRIBU It's a poor ‘brand of virtue that goes around seeking temptations, - First S -&Lt‘ <. for over 50 years TORS, PHONE 20 PBESS DESPATCHES allegirg intolerable cruelty. from the date of their marriage on February §,.1919. The plaintiff claims that as a result of the intolerable cruelty of her hushand she was oblized to leave him in Cambridge and has returned to this state with the . intention of perma- itors at the New London county. fair was Christo- s street who won five prizes out of six entres, his pen of Barred Plymouth Rocks taking first prize and his R. L Reds winning | To shied thee, lnsa— Stetson Shoes Kies’ Special Shoes Pla-Mates Shoes THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Our Enlire Stock of High Grade Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords Will Be Sold At Greatly Reduced Prices Queen Quality Shoes Grover Shoes Heywood Shoes The Geo. W. Kies Co. Rangeley Moccasins All Rubber Goods POETRY Field Voices, 2 Softer than falling twilizht, with Beves a bar nor beat, Harken the subtile crying, the harmeny, of wheat. 4 For overture the fallows! far reaching, ridged and dun, Patlently fined and seeded ‘n the light of a waning sun, 3 Quickening swift and valiant, ‘with tene der new zreen blades— They will clash and clang at harvest when fate with famine trades, Nursed by whisnering snowfall, riped In sun-gold heat, Hear high. low, swift, slow, the temor of the wheat. ‘ As dlack, as quick, as crave mould) long level bottoms reach— Grave mox!d "mdnd from the aeons be« yord all time and speech— King Cotton lauzhs above them—right royal is his breed— His blossomy armies conauer . by the might of naked need, “|He owes no harning minstrs!, nor eyme bal. trump. no: drum— He shakes his snowy fesces—and swif} the nations come. They =ee not in the fleeces ghosts from the grace black mould— The ghosts that cry, or low or high. in thin keen clink of gold. { It lark notes could be sceded they would spring jn _mowing grass. Lilting dawn to dewfall, to all the elondg . that pass, . Luring_vagrant shadows to play em its dimpling breast, Flouting trodden pastures that eftmbd th( hither crest. Swarded both, vet rivals for the favos of the rain: from the upland the laugh¢ is gain, eir strength run riot, spring green and tall, Rich And lustr: The low winds whisner through themg “The grassland feedeth all.” Giants at ease in sunshine the ready ploughlands 1ip, Stripped for the age wld wrestls, fm grumbling bass they ery: “Seed and tilth. O Masters. We, plusd ing. ache to feel Rollicking, swising harrows and keem, ciean ploughshare steel, Long, straight cashing furrows, thrills We aillohe waking seed, ‘e die of barren wastage. Give Truited meedr T 2w Thus is the chorus rounded that wisq men joy to hear, And time Wwith gratefal heart beats tq Marins Tarch of a fruitfal year. Martha McCulloch Wiliiams, 1 York Herald. b Early Wildfiower. { From whose down slanting fin Did they seed slip S Y, \]nlh the of earth? No _gardener’s hand could ever light A flame so bright oo ‘ s upsrung at thy birth, B The beauty of thy elender grace 7, { Has but one face % To pause, and stare in praise Rut one full moment there We mutely share. In soft untrodden ways. * A fealous wind implanted the@ In_secrecy Here, in this far retreat; ™ A bank of aged winter grass . And sunlight at thy feet! (Christy Holmes, in LK JMOR OF THE DAY ' Madge—TT never speak to yod not i it would save my 1fe™ s an easy bluff to mak( bas nine lives."—Bos« ¥ clan Wil td1 yon fhat factions speak louder than words."— Wayside Tales. 1 “I'd like to take'a Turkish bath, but T haven't the price” "Don’t spend money. Just step tta his phone booth and wait until Central Zets your number.”"—American Leglon 1 have no lelsure class in Amere fea” scid the Englishman. “Oh. haven we?" returned the American. “Did you ever see one of our plumbers at work?™ —Dental Digest. | “It's outrageous the way women &resg nowada “It certainly fs. What right have they got to be cooler than we mre?™— Dental Digest. { Bicker—'Did you ever stop to think- . ocker—"“0f—= Bicker—“This, that it's s wise ehf4 knows its own father—likewigse. a wise cork that knows Its own pop."— ‘Wayside Tales. Younz Son—"Father, what is the @i« fercnce between a taxidermist and & o aMferenes, my seny in you."—Wayside Tales. | sou dally with the breake you were down at the mea~ Jack—"Yes; I met two charming irls and they broke me in a Week. —i Boston Transcript \ ear that Jubb's prodigal mew came home and said he womld be eone tented to be treated like one of the servante” ) “He had all the nerve in the world, didn't he—American Legion Weekly. , Tt vou want to be really popular with men,” says Mr. Arthur Pendenys, “become a widow.” ‘This, of course, may be al. right, but few husbands can really jearn to love a wife who makes a practice of this sort of thing.—Punch (London). Doctor—If the patlent coughs wp during the day, let me know? e—Why, doctor, you haven't semt in your bill yet!—Wayside Tales. 2 KALEIDOSCOPE - ! John Macadam, inventor of maead« am roads, was a Scotchman. San Francisco has more telephones per capita than any other large cjtv Iowa has 208120 farms of which nearly one-half are operated by their owners. The canhibals of New Guinea use oyster shells to carve decorations on their bodies. e A At the present rate of growth Indix will have a populatjon of 450,000,000 in 1950, The Philippine islands export mers cocoanut oil than any other district in the world. The Papuans use ‘the spine of the sting ray for arrow points used in shooting fjsh. The waters of the Grand Falls of Labrador have excuvated & chasm thirty miles long. Before bees swarm advance-agents fly about often for a distance of many, miles to locate a new residence, The mariners’' “magnetic compass of today. is the same in principal as that. used by the Chinese 1500 years agos Tom—-Did The affix “eester,” or “chester”, prominent in names of English ei 1 is a corruption of the Roman : castra”, a camp. France's birth rate of 7 to 1,008, ‘Cent. with infant mortality at 20 cen of births, compares badly with Ger- many’s birth rate of 20 to 1000 with in< fant mortality at 10 per cent. of births, George Washi took command the Colonial fy under an elm -fi which is still standing in the Beart of Cambridge, Mass,, within a stone's throw of the main entrance of the, Harvard college. It is known as tap “Washington elm.”