Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1921, Page 10

FAIR TODAY; CLOUDY AND WARMER TOMORROW Norw A ich NORWICH, CONN,, e Fitetins | WIFE VS, HUSBAND IN THREE SUITS | orwich, Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1921, THE WEATHER. Conditions. increased and is high antic states and the come lower. b Atlantic and New Eng- cloudiines will increase dur- 1 be followed by unsett- weather and probably cdnesday. W W Winds off the Atlantic coast: Hook to Hatteras: ble winds and fair weath- y. ast for New England: Fair Tues- lay Increasing cloudiness sllowed showers by by Comparisons lictions for M il Moon R ter it is low th Re Heart of the Pepin 11 {deem their | — Mrs. Ina B. Lincoln, formerly of Mid- dletown, but now residing in Old Lyme, has brought three guits against her hus- band, Howard N. Lincoln of Middletown, seeking divorce and alimony, damages for the alleged conversion of stock ana to compel his performance of a signed agreement he had made to transfer prop- erty to her. The suits are returnable before the superior court on the first Tuesday in October. In the divorce suit Mrs. Lincoln claims alimony on the ground that her husbanw owns $15,000 worth of property. Her maiden name was Ina Porter and they were married July 24, 1907. She alleges that he has been intolerably cruel to her at times since the date of their marriage and has committed a statu- tory offense at Chatham, Mass., and eise- where with various persons unknown to the plaintiff. She asks the custody of their 13 year old daughter. In another suit Mrs.-Lincoln alleges that on July 2, 1919, her husband was indebted to her for services rendered ana 2, otherwise, in consideration of which he made a written agreement to convey to her his store and business located on| Lyme street, Old Lyme, subject to a mortgags held by H. C. Gellette. Sne alleges that she has duly recorded this agreement, but that her husband retains possession of the property and has mot executed a proper conveyance of it to her. She asks that he be compelled to give her a deed or that title be other- wise vested in her. In a third suit she asks $4,000 dam- ages on the claim that Lincoln took ana converted to his own use, without au- thority from her, a certificate of 10u shares of stock of the Lincoln Drug Co. of Connecticut worth $2,500. This was a certificate which Mrs. Lincoln says she had in her possession oz a day in April, 19210 An account at the Central National bank of Middletown has been attached in the suit and also 134 shares of stock in the Lincoln Drug Co., held by the de- fendant. EXONERATES DOG WARDEN FROM CHARGES OF CRUELTY George A.- Williams, general agent of the Connecticut Humane society came here Monday to make an investigation of complaints from Norwich people that dogs were being abused and treated cru- eliy by the dog warden in his enforce- ment of the Taw-calling for a quarantine on dogs in this town because of rabies. Several people who had made complaints to Norwich agents of the Humane society were interviewed by Mr. Wil-| liams, who said that he had failed to 1 any abuse of his authority of the gs by the Norwich dog warden, Frank Tuttle. It seemed to Mr. Willidms, d, that the people felt resentment inst the law and were expressing it ards the dog warden. General Agent Wiliams said that he und there is a pound provided where ogs which are seized by the dog warden kept for 72 hours. Owners can re- ogs in that time, and for se dogs which are not redeemed there s a place of burial provided when the do warden puts an end to their lives. Th Norwich dog warden, said General t Williams, is a lover of animals and is not treating them cruelly. The dog warden’s wife bakes cakes every day for the dogs and takes them out to the feed the dogs every morning. warden has three deputies un- ces that they treat the dogs to A nd e do; r him and and of dar 1 in la | . wedding ome Azri and TOWN Do You Know h: § i1 g short of per- 0 dry, wispy and tract: or if , you should i F Sage. The L all dandruff, e scalp, and is gloriously —not sticky be had at any drug u will be sur- prised and this helpful taflet necess ng else is 8o goed for the hair and scalp, and noth- c! fies the hair, giv- 2 charm and fascina- Sage is inexpensive and 1 at home. Lee & Osgood Co. ts of it and will guarantee it to ¥s had given it to him. Colonel and Mr. Rudd, believing that Hays been attempting to steal the ball, ped the wall at the seventh tee, |caught up with Hays and a companion | him. | bers of the club should agree not to buy a humane manner. Much of the charges against the dog warden, said General Agent Williams, seemed to lie in the case of the small black dog shot cn Talman street recent- ly. Agent Williams learned that this dog had been examined by Dr. Coles: Deputy Commissioner Elliott 1 him te take no chances but the dog out of the way if there med to be any possibility that it might rabies. It is usual to kill dogs shct in the head but in this case Coles had asked the dog warden not to shoot the dog there as the head was for examination. The dog got and the dog warden had to run it to shoot it complaint _about shot us the dogs, but the d only one such case. On other iog warden has always used ths Agent Williams was against the re had been inhuman ment of the dogs. If he finds any ny evidence of real abuse is he will gladly take it up for prosecution, as the Humane soclety 1n nd for the abuse of animals. ot to have a square deal, seem to have been getting -it, Azent Wikams, 4rom all evidence that had come before him. Th 0LF PLAYERS FINED FOR BEATING CADDY | “ol. W. H. Hall of Willington and Alfred L. Rudd of New London were igned in the Groton town court Mon- morning on a charge of assaulting Hays, a caddy at the Shenecos- sett Country club on Aug. 29. The ac-; cused demurred to the charge, but the.! overruled the denfurrer and found and fines of $5 and were imposed on both r the statement of the case by Prosecuting Attorney Warren B. Bur- Colonel Hall and Mr. Rudd were | wed to state the case from their t of view. Colonel Hall stated that | and Mr. Rudd, together with Govern- Lake and a fourth man, were play- | a match on the Shenecossett links | that at the second hole he had en two balls out of bounds which caddies had been unable to find. At seventh hole Cofnel Hall .drove nd bunker, and at the second drove oat of bounds. light and saw the Hays boy, who was at that point, pick up the ball. Col [ then sent his caddy after the ball | e boy returned with it, and said | the d proceeded to administer a whipping with a golf club handle. | Hall admitted that he was <ing the law into his own hands in the atter, but said that he was so incensed re loss of the balls at the second that his temper got the better of It is a well known fact at the Shene- ett club that the caddies offer new d slightly used balls for sale to the golfers at the various tees, and it is fairly obvious that the balls must be ‘akea by the cadlies when they are driven out of bounds. The caddymaster at the club says, however, that Hays has generally been faithful in returning any balls which he has found in the caddy house, as the caddies are sup- vosed to do, and Hays' father states that the boy has never brought any balls home. Cofonel Hall made nb Wiract accusation that the Hays boy had taken Nis ball, but did say that he knew of cases at the club where the caddies have stolen balls in this way. Governor Lake offered a solution to the question by suggesting that the mem- i any balls from the caddies at the links and said that he was acquainted with several clubs which had overnome the difficulty by this method. The caddy- master at the club says that he has In- formation that this policy will be fol- lowed at the Shenecossett club next season. Incorporation Papers Filed. The Stonington Savings and Loan as_ sociation of Stonington has filed a cer- tificate of association With the secretary of state “for the purpose of accumulat- ing the savings of its members and loaning the same to them, and con- ducting a general building and loan ae- sociation.” At the week’s for sale In NMew York while nearly.all the collections were re- He saw the [} WANT 3,951 NEW DEPOSITORS IN CITY SAVINGS BANKS The savings banks of Norwich, includ- Ing the Norwich Savings Scciety, Chelsea Savings bank and Dime Savings bank have been given their quota of 3,951 new depositors to be secured this year in the national movement to increase savings. This idea of assigning quotas to all of the 631 mutual savings banks in 18 states is part of a plan of expansion adopted by the National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks, with 11 000,000 depositors and resources of more than $7,000,000,000. These banks rep- resent the invested money o fthe®people in a more direct way than any other one group in the American economic scheme. Representatives of the banks got together in Boston not long ago and determined to largely increase both their deposits and depositors. The banks of Connect- cut sent more representatives per cap- ita than almost any other state, and every mutual savings institution in the state is solidly behind the plans drawn at that conference. The savings bankers say that the re- adjustment period has demonstrated bet- ter than ever before the necessity of a savings account. Depositors who have been putting aside a bit of their earn- ings for the rainy day were prepared when the rain came. These who spent too freely during the two or three boom years are falling in line now at the re- ceiving teller’'s window. The National Conference of Mutual Savings Banks plans more than a mere piling up of deposits. Its officers are looking forward to the necessity of new ital the nation’s business during the years just ahead, and they believe that the best possible source from which this capital can be drawn is the savings of the people. In fact, that it the only open source in the best sense of the term, because there has been so much inflation of investments through the or: dinary channels that the country must settle down to a rock-bottom, hard-cash basis. It is interesting to know that $3,000,000,000 of mutual savings banks resources are invested in mortgage loans, constituting a direct tie between the cornerstone of the home and the sav- ings bank book. Another $1,000,000,000 of these resources have gone into rail bonds. There is $1,500,000,000 in gov- securities and $1,000,000,000 state and municipal bonds. hough recent months have seen a g of work and trade in all lines, a fact cf exceptional significance that savings deposits actually have in- creased. The figures in New York state for the last twelve months reported by the banks showed a gain of $252,000,000, a record achievement in the face of con- ditfonq which ‘certainly couwld mot be called favorable. The savings bankers cay that this is typical of the new view- point brought on by relatively hard times. It has made pecnle more cautious. Many who were buying luxuries freely during the war period have diverted their money The KICK is| inthe TASTE] BEVERW YCK: Su TRADE MARK Bottled at the Brewery TRY A CASE—IT’S FAMOUS Jewett City Bottling Co. 19 SOUTH STREET Phone 42-2 JEWETT CITY _— Are you wearing two different pairs of glasses—one for distance and an- other for reading ? If so try a pair of the invis- ible bifocals and you will wonder how you ever got along without them. Per- fect vision for all distances in one lense — that's the Come in and see us. We are open every week day. Evenings by appointment, C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST garded as very good, the - general opinion was that the best one was com- posed of Canadlan marten, or Hudson Bay sable. Nearly 8,500 of these pelts wers sold. Other qualitfes ranged from w0 sea otter to 837,000 mols. Franklin Sq. Norwich, Conn. i G to savings banks by force of the realiza- tion that this was an excellent time to So the bankers argue that great good is lijely to come out of com- retrench, parative evil. 4,000,000 ter. Several the opinion trouble in so many local customed scale. and costs in was alleged ran across a second Three tion. men charged with Canterbury Neptune ark. establishments resuming operations on something PUTNAM MAN PATENT ON The 11,000,000 -depositors in savings banks have been in the last ten planned to obtain at least 1,000,000 more by the next meeting of the conference in the spring. But that merely will be the first step toward the further goal of 20,000,000 depositors by 1930 supplying at least $3,000,000,000 of new capital as the sinews of the nation’s industry. savings bank account is the only invest- ment in the last five years that has not suffered a depreciation. This is the first campaign known here to Keep money at home. mention of a quota has suggested an out-go on a more or less extensive scale. But this time it is income, and the bank- ers, for once, are smiling over the mat- executives in other lines also showed interest in the plan and expressed that iscreasing ers’ view that this was the prycholegical moment to convert many to thrift who never had known its meaning. account should have a special signific- ance to those who had felt the need of money, they said. GRANTED Charged with driving reckless manner day night Louis Haack was fin the morning by Judge Arthur F. Libby. that Haack's machine hit another machine on the road automobile, amounted to $62.50 was paid. were fined They paid. for resisting arrest. Joseph A. Beetham was before court, breach of assault upon Fra turnpike. bound over to the superior court under bonds of $500 which were provided. The arrest was made by Constable Gustave Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. St s. and daughters, Una and Marabeth, have re- turned to Hartford after spending a number of weeks at their cottage in RUSSIAN TOUCHES MARK Cooler weather Monday started up the demand for fall coats. ‘mutual mncreased by years. It is|flare so much liked. some coats is saxovara; of this was shown Wwith the new fur, slinx. Cut Bolivia Aled an elegant garment\priced $75. Romano is a warm, alsg material. In the past, the chin, fortable, stylish coat, terial. here would be depostiors, no with isfactory choice! 1i their ac- They shared the bank- MOTOR VEHICLE ACCIDENT A savings |0 "5 ptomobile accidents gan to be used in thi given out at the motor vehi ment showed that, except for the TRACTOR DEVICE |greatly curtailed on account of the war, 2 year (1918) there was an an auto in a in Thamesville Satur- Bulletin Some of the best mode's this year come with shirred hips, to give the full A heavy, soft material used for hand- an example Monday, trimmed is also liked for coats, and trimmed with wo'f Monday form- pebbly weave employed to develop smart coats; chamoystye is another fashionable coat Russian touches appear in coats and suits, moticeable being the big and be- coming Cossack collar, turned up under This is a good time to choose a com- while assured of having the very newest in cut and ma- Merchants advertising with The Bul- letin today can help you to make a sat- DEATH RATE INCREASING More than 1,600 people have been killed in Connecticut since 1905, when motor vehicles first be- Statistics depart- vear 1918 when the use cf pleasure cars was increase of FTLL ASSOCIATED PRESS DESPATCHES slightly more than 8,00 cars in Con- necticut, as contrasted with a gain of over 20,000 the year before and over 25,000 the following year. Accidents which are not being sys- tematically dealt with from the view- point of prevention, called public acci- dents, include falls, burns, drownings and motor. vehicle advident: All of these are just as capable of management Motor Vehicle Commissioner . Stoeckel contends it is just as possible to deal with them constructively, and the re- sult is just as sure as in the case of in- dustrial accidents. Motor vehicle accidents constitute by far the largest class of public accidents. Out of 80,000 accidental deaths referred to, 10,000 are attributable to some form of motor vehicle accident. It is to reduce the number of public accidents that the Safety First move- ment is being pushed throughout the {state this week. COUNTY W. C. T. U. ANNUAL CONVENTION AT PAWCATUCK The annual conyention of the New London County Woman's Christian Tem- perance union will be held Sept. 22, with the Pawcatuck union in the \oncrega- tional church at Pawcatuck. The pro- gram follows: Morning session, saving, Devotion, M hymn; welcome, union ; 10 o'clock day.ight Irs. Jessie McDonald; President of Rawecatuck response Mrs. C. E. Newberr: roll ca appointment of committees; credentials, resolutions, courtesies ana nominating; minutes of last wconvention. . Tt sued |2nd 1911 the annual death rate from this | Miss Mary Day; treasurer's report, Mis } Rebn e Hiortn: Dlidses |cause gained steadily until last year, | Harriet Cross: hymn: address: The Pow- port, eleotric lamp socket. Warren J,|When regulation kept the total down to o of the Printed Page in Our Work Belcher, Hartford, drive chain. William [230 a5 against 234 the previous year.|Mrs. Tllen Randall Apleby; activities or L. Gumpreeht, Hartford, _typewriting | TiS reduction was accomplished notwith- | SOUSLY superintendents of departments machine. Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hart. |5tanding the fact that there were near- (11:40, memorial service and noon ford, grinding machine. Charles . Halt, |!Y 18,000 more Connecticut machines on |Prayer; 12:30, lunch served by Pawea New Haven butter making machine. Er- the roads last year than in 1919, LB nion. nest N. Humphrey, New Britain, belt| In 1910 there were 11,909 automo-| Afternoon session, 1:30 o'clock. buckle. Thomas D. Walker, New Brit- {Diles rezistered in Cinnecticut and| Hymn: prayer, Rev. Mr. MacDonald, ain, belt buckle. Charles F. Kenworthy, |thirty three people were killed in the |What is the best piece of work you Waterbury, furrnace. Charles F. Cuno, |State as the result of automobile acci- |union has done this year? Election of Moriden, automatic electrje switch for {dents. In 1920, there were 123,895 auto- |officers: solo; address, Amerie: nizavvon.l cable carrying drum. Harry P. Mac- |mobiles in ihis state and seven time J. Cleveland; collection; unfin- donald, Montelair, N. I, and W. S. Thom- |28 many deaths. ished ness: singing America; W. c,l son, Plantsy Conm., joining metal| Corrected fizures for the intervening |T. U. benediction. parts. Harold Palmer, Putnam, trac- i Vears. show the proportion of motor ve-| Mrs. M B. Wilson state president tor attachment. N el I Pupin, Nor- [hicle fatalities to the number of regis- of the W. C. T. U., is expected to be |folk, ana E. H. Armstrong, Yonkers, N, |tered automobiles in Connecticut annual- | present. Y., multiple antenna for electric \\a\e“»‘; as follows: 16439 machines fn 1311 e il Tast e B Nauga- |26 deaths; 21, machines in 1912, 55 ‘ Jansmimln s Oeneviove T Heod, TUNuER. e 44 machinet in 1913, 65 Fifteenth Chila Arrives. : & deaths: machines in 1914, Friend Joseph Cloutier of No. 715 Trade Marks deaths ; machines in 1915, Boswell avenue, the well known Con_ The Horton Mfg. Co., Bristol, fishing |acaths machines in 1916, hecticut Co. motorman, are congratu- rods. Mfg. Co, Middletown, | qeaths 6 machines in 1917, lating him on the arrival of his young- automobile brake. deaths; § machines in 1918, 209 |est and fifteenth chi The new ar. — deaths; 106,445 machines in 1919, 234 s Peter Cloutier and he was born FINES AND BINDING OVER deaths. is city Sa{urrln}‘. IN POLICE COURT CAsEs| It Wwill be seen that during the war e of the fifteen children are 1i 50 ty court Mon It the road and then and col'ided with The bjll which for intoxica- Another man paid $5 the peace and and Arthur Ray of Beetham was DA SEALED PACKETS ONLY Surpassing all others in Delicacy and Fragrance. LADA” T A H262 EVERY LEAF PURE We announce, with a great deal of pleasure, that Mr. John Peters is with us again, after a two month’s sojourn in Constantinople, and the rug 'Oriental Ru AN EXHIBITION AND SALE markets of the far East, His recent purchases have enabled him to arrange an exhibition and sale, far surpassing all previous ones. Thisisa “real” collection, comprising about three hundred and seventy-five beautiful pieces, representing every weave and grade coming from the Orient. The popular smaller sizes are specially featured. L ~ We invite you to view this beautiful col- » <« lection of genuine Oriental art, knowing that you will thoroughly enjoy its rare 3 beauty.* THE PRICES WILL APPEAL TO YOU RUGS CLEANED AND REPAIRED SALE BEGINS TUESDAY MORNING gs -~ See, from this counterfeit of him | They looked behind them sadly when the sun went down. Oh, some paszed that way. and some passed {hy And for each thing ther gained there was something to m e mood was or me and I longed to turn and go. POETRY ON A BUST OF DANTE ‘Whom Arno shall remember long. The father was of Tucsan song: How stern of lineament, how grim, There but the burning sense of Wrong. Perpetual care, and scorn abide— Small friendship for the lordly throngi Distrust of ali the world beside. Faithful if this wan image be, No dream his life was—but a fight} Could any Beatrice see - A lover in that anchorite? To_that cold Ghibeline’s gloomy sight Who could have guessed the vision came Of Beauty, veiled with heavenly light, In circles of eternal flame? The lips as Cumae's cavern close. The cheeks with fast and sorrow thin, The rigid front. almost morose, But for the patient hope within. Declare a life whose course hath beer Unsullied still, thongh still severe, Which, throuzh the wavering days of sin Kept itself icy-haste and clear. Not wholly such his haggard look ‘When wandering once, forlorn, B strayed, With no_companions save his book To Corvo's hushed monastic shade; Where, as the Benedictine laid His palm upon the convent's - zle boon for which he praved peace, that pilgrim’s one request Peace dwells not here—thi Betrays no spirit of repose; The suilen warrior sole we trace, The marble man of many woes, Such was -his mien when first arose TFhe thought of that st e tale vine— J When hell he peonled with his foes, Dread scourge of many a guilty line. ruzged face at Oh Time! whode verdicts mock our own The only rizhteous judge art thous The poor, oid exile. sad and lone, Is Latium’s ot now. Before his name nation's bow Hls words are parcel of mankind, Deep in whose hearts, as on his brow, The ma ave sunk of Dante's hand —Thomas William Parsons in Indian. apolis. Ne TRE ROADS At the time the cool of evening drove aw the heat I came to the place where four roads meet ; I looked to ‘the eastward, T looked to the west, I ponde d and wondered which road war A long road led up the hill, with power at the top— undertakes to cl'mb it must neves 1 down the the deep grass— "M lolter when that way yot hill ané A fair road led seaward—oh, ships cal the heart! But you leave love »¢ home when by that road you start! upon a thousand roads were going to a tow Men But which road was the road for me I did not know. The Open Road HUMOR OF THE DAY Eisie—(azed five): “T do hove some Dutchman will marry me when I grow up” Aunt Mary—Why dear? sie—Because 1 warnt to be a duche: axchange. A lawyer in cross-examining ness asked a him, among other question: on a particular day He had been in the company the witness dryly, “for they lawyers."—Los Angeles’ Times. Miss Perte—It was a peach of a show. One of the feminine performers wore ab- solutely no ing but a single catskin, Aunt Lucy—Shocking! What kind of a creature could she have been? Miss Perte—She was a trained cat— Houston Post. I understand there is oll neighborhood of Crimsén Guilch.” “There is,” replied Cactus Joe. “But it was mismanaged. They insisted on tryin’ to get it out in payin' quantities instead of goin' on forever sellin’ stock.—Wash- ington Star. Maiden (after his proposal)—Did you ever say anything like this to a girl be- fore? Nut—Heavens! You don't suppose it could be done like that the first time, do you?—Exchange “Were you arrested for speeding?™ “Yes,” replied Mr. Chuggins. “after considerable difficulty. Now I guess meb- be I will be able to sell that car of mine I've got the official records to ehow it'll go more than ‘10 miles an hour."—Wash- sgton Star. n the THE KALEIDOSCO! Remarkable geysers are found in New Zealand. Gazelles are largely preyed om by African lions. Lobsters change their shell or crust an- nually No month of the year in Cuba is free from rain. Some varieties of crabs live om vege- table matter. Pliny refers to the use of fire engines in his time. The Misses Dolorosa, Katherine .and Theresa O'Brien, a “triplet set” of sis- ters, are engaged as school teachers in Fon Du Lac, Wis. A picture in the St Louls Art Muse- um s more than 1.200 years old. It was painted in China by Liu Shan and de- picts Kuo Tzu-I, a noted who Oourished about 900 A. D. v Among the natural curiosities of Japan are singing inseots. The most priged of these is a black beetle named sussu- mushi,” which means “insect bell” The sound that it emits resembles that of a littie silver bell “You Can Do No Better Tha Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou, Thumm’s = Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street -