Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 28, 1921, Page 10

e ' 7| UNSETTLED, LOCAL SHOWEBS | | TODAY; FAIR TOMOEROW I Battery B, 192nd Artillery, held its WEATHER iregular drill at the armory Tuesday Temperatures continue above the pvening in command of Captain Wil United fiam R. Denison The battery drfiled [fnesday evening instead of Monday ev- 1 Ge #ning, the drill nig avin y anid&w‘i‘;hr;;:( B thanged last week when it was expect- on Wednesday and | ed that Sousa's band wqm; appear in y wi i < |the armory onday evening. v With sild temperats) b tain Deliontiana, Caftam , B0 X tida Burdick, e . R \of the Combat Train,“arrived back in of Sandy Hook—Fresh south- |\ <ion Sunday from Camp Perry, O. overcast thick weather | oyo o they took part in the national | vifie contest in which national guards- to Hatteras—Moderate |, ,.n and regular army officers and men t winds and overcast from many states were contenders. |y aptain Denison and Captain Burdick |'vere gone about two weeks. During Vhe absence of Captain Denison the lo- ally over the Forecast 1—17. settled with rapid fire, team follow: the latter commanding officer | Lapt. Capt. were the camp. Name. Sgt. Wi Denison The Connecticut team was handicapped owing to the fact that they last team to arrive 'at the Some of the teams had been at the camp for three weeks or a month made by the iamson. .. Sgt. Williamson Sgt. Green Capt. Park Capt. Sgt. Bitgood Fitzgibbe Corp. Sunderland . Burdick Sgt. Burns .. | CONNECTICUT RIFLEMEN SHOT WELL —_— Connecticut Rapid Slow Fire. Fire. 200 600 1000 200 300 33 89 82 48 45 38 89 79 47 4 34 87 72 42 43 WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1921 Bulletin FULL ASSOCIATED S MEes PEESS DESPATCHES MONTVILLE CASE SETTLED BY MAN LEAVING TOWN On conditions that he leave town im mediately, the case against Emile Til- lona of Uncasville, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled by Justice of the Peace William Smiddy of Montville Tuesday morning. Tillona carried out the contract of the court forthwith and went to Hartford to rejoin his wife, |from whom he has been separated some | time. A Tillona was arrested Saturday night, | i =z 34 74 1T 45 43 accused of threatening the life of Michael 30 81 81 43 42 35 89 73 45 45 92 92 45 35 Burlake, proprietor -of a grocery in Uncasville. a barber shop store Tillona, who conducted in a building owned | Burlake, went to Burlake's store Friday 53‘; zi 2‘, ig fi night, it is alleged, and, while under the 25 76 79 40 39 greatly influence of liquor, is said to have point- ed a revolver at the latter as the result of some business disagreement. Burlake switched off the lights and thid in the large icebox in the rear of the store and later Deputy Sheriff Mi- chael J. Hickey was notified. He arrived 1s in Norwich e atas the iabsinios”of #Capfatn| otiprastiss °':»;:;1ras?.igtbd(l‘;e sl Tiloee T s Setural il o dia L :‘\nw 1”\‘:1 '”?:ffk;cs.-u at 200, 600 and 1.000 ;;‘;:df;c‘:et;:yxmade a very creditable xax‘[asz fiuififa‘ ::éi':d“a‘nl??'ifi'f :'If"fa’a?fs hanges T ; vards, slow fire, and 200 and 300 yards, Fhowing. .35 calibre revolver was taken away from Ther, Bar. | him, : 5 % "‘i EAST LYME TOWN MEETING TABBNTS“::E“::;:c:-:—:f\'ro?sm do:“:\i)rl‘ia(‘.ewf:a:?::ci\}:‘g ‘Xaér?fi ?:Egl';'e‘ VOTES $54,415 BUDGET The Fast Lyme town meeting Mon- ; voted a budget of $54,415, and when alled upon to vote on wWhether to put the maintenance of the highways under the incoming selectmen or under the SUN present manasement, voted to the pres- i “———— | ent _management, Moom | myo folowing items were voted: Rises | | Town poor $1,500, out of town poor $200, selectmen bills $250, books and | prinfing §$350, lighting town of East a $1.700, dog warden $50, oiling /000, maintaining roads and maintaining state high- taining board of regis 700, m: €200, town treasurer $225, audi- $40, miscellaneous $600, assessors vital statistics $50, state tax $1._ tid, 300, county tax $300, military tax $300, " ltown clerk's salary $400, tree warden NEVI |50, board of relief $150, maintaining NEVILLE i v Green $100, fire warden $200, endents foot-|on bonds $1,500, interest on bonds $3.- for the sinking fund $6.000, school jani- » §1,000, teachers' salary $15,275, for 1001 bookg $300. school janitor $1.500, | for schools $1,500, renair and sup- 0, rent of hall $200, transpor- children from Max Mills to 0, transportation seven from Max Mills to Flasder Niantic school house $500, nsportation and tuitions, Niantic iren to New London $5000, Niantic 1dren painting v library $200, public health and ‘htf" T& murse §1.000, one mile of state road per ding to Sound View $8.000. | 6,000 ng fund which was returned after t vear and has since in the town treasury, will be used g rela- ter of Mr. gestion may have accepted an somewhere and they may hear from someome who may | have seen a girl of her description rid- ing or walking somewhere. left homa she ing a white dress with blue strines, blue ecollar on tan stockings and She is of medium size for her age. ride When hat, Helen Strancofski, 1 and Mrs. W shi of 8 Rock street, has been mis from her home since morning and her parents - the police to locate her if possible and they are also desirous that anyone who may have seen the girl since then would let them know. Helen left her home at § o'clock last Saturday morning to do an errand and since then her parents have been unable to get any trace of her. have to make invitation for a have hopes they she, her w. last is that they REGISTRARS WILL NORWICH Demonstrations of the chines are to be today VOTT given ¥ (Wednesday), v by the registrars of voters, Tyler D. and Cornelius J. Downes. istrars will show {themselveg ing by machine cated for demonstration purposes on the main floor of the city hall. be no chance on election day onstration o that voters will need the DEMONSTRATE voting at the city hall Thursday will have one ear-old daugh- liam Strancof- ng Saturday have asked The only sug_ she fof was wear- MACHINES and Fri- Tha reg- to voters who present ; NORWICH ROTARIANS simple process of and vot- lo- There will for dem- to leased on bonds Sunday. BRAKEMAN WAS KILLED BY TRAIN AT MIDWAY Jewett, 37 vear of age, of street, Groton, a freight brakeman in the employ of the New Ha- ven road, was run over and instantly killed by freight train No. 2 in the west- ern end of the Midway yards shortly after 3 o'clock Monday afternoon, follow- ing the derailment of the train Jewett was standing on the gangway the Jocomotive that was pulling the freight train, when the brake rigging on the engine dropped and caught in the switch point, causing the locomotive to jump the track. When the engine left the rails he either jumped or was thrown from the locomotive and knocked down Herbert C. 56 Mitchell a |and run over by the first of the string ist, black straw |Of freight cars, which also left the rails. low tan shoes,| When fellow employes were able to re- move the body from beneath the cars, Jewett was dead, and indications were that death was instantancous. Medical | Examiner Barnum of Groton was sum- mcned and after viewing the body gave permission for its removal by an under- taker. The deceas:d leaves a wife | cnitdren. and four Go TO POLAND SPRINGS CO The Norwich Rotary club will be well represented at the Rotarian convention at Poland Springs, Me. Tuesday morn- ing a party of 14 left Norwich for Poland Springs to attend the conven avall themselves these three days 3 cople went to| [0 buy Liberty bonds at thelr presett| iy week it they. desire any instruc.| In the party are Mr. and Mrs. . Sras ) Value and put in a deposit box. Fupllsy . o Tt o il be no, demonstration |20der McNichols of Jewett City, OFmICK L must v an 85 per cent. mark | ON% TSR T Be B0 e o atOf land Mrs. Charles Saxten of Norwich |3, or o it s- | y X 8 LS, H n D Mrs s B kma after apenas|in. STdSrite crecelve AR and trans- | ¥ me hours for the demonstrations will jowhsy e aan ‘»;‘ZXI;J”}‘""WK i bt P Clatines mude = mstion on me De from 1258t /90 m B Gl A e e e M it €d 40|.ount of the extreme high tax every S ——— Henry Vignot, Joseph C. Worth and 4 ng his two “""1\"~n\ : = widow be refunded $10, but | VINEYARD WORKERS ELECT Lucius “Briggs. Mr. and Mrs. McNichol his mother ; 4 3 i , T on account of statement issued recent- OFFICERS FORE SEASON |left by train for Boston and will make street. |1y by Attor: General Healy it was de- ¥ i e trip f Boston in the Rotar % fow | i B e e The Vineyard Workers of the Ceno|Ue trip from Boston in the Rotary M i § tral Baptist church elected the follow- \FPCRR" o "o 0 T o mplete o ing officers at a meeting held Monday B Sl S Bt e CONNECTICUT IS LEADER levening in the lecture room at the [ine 'FIP from there of tne Rofary spec- IN CROP OF PEARS |church: President, Miss Alice M. Dean; [i2: (Te TEmaincer o (he BaTty is n entertained | et ‘ r the nutmeg |Yice presidents, George A. Ast 1 i i i (Wed- R s et Loner e o eE | bey and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve: sccre- L open il L (Wed g in “flnnr nz_i;h‘: the only one of the six New Eng- ;}ar;’ Mrs. g. }!. Pettis; treasurer, Mrs. o 500y On Snd il o thioe ek Ir. and |54 ctates to show an increase in pear | Gilbert S. Raymond. in Norwich by Sunday. Mr. Worth and G fom |production in the 1909-19 decade, the 20 census of agriculture giving Con- Peptn | | . . Inecticut a pear production of 57,162 i €T | huchels, against 41,322 for 1909, as 3 o W. Seddon | cnown in the 1910 census. Maine had Ithe biggest slump, the production of 7d 01 | 1919 being less than 40 per cent. of the Lot Vecy ure. The fizures of the New Tngland states for 1909 and 191% fol- 1918, 1909, Maine .:ieeie AR VT ‘ew Hampshire 17,274 Vermont ... .eosss 10,360 <sachusetts 84,486 de Island 10.713 | Connecticut . 57,162 BLAhS IWotals. [T e 1962800 (933845 - The whole country shows an Increase 7 of more than 5,000,000 bushels, or near- {1y 61 per cent. church, | . Gur- | 5 New Lavatory For Men A new men's lavatory has just been completed at the court house and has t me He I hted in|been thrown open to the public. Joseph s For-|J. Fields, superintendent at the court use announces that the lavatory, which is on the police station floor, will be kept pen day and night, for the convenience of the public. School children, however, | will not be allowed to use it. ian En-| Al new plumbing, new toflets of the n|modern type, and a tile floor have been The | installed. The walls of the room have uth {been varnished ‘and painted and the lav meet- | ato; now in first class shape. 2 was work and it class with Mi The™ meetings held twice a month at the church, with to follow each meeting Those Mrs, |and continuing until . Willlam R. Me- Grimes who nor any in any about it. The dog warden makes the suggestion that owners of dogs should call for the credentials of any person Who takes to perform the duties of the war- den or his deputies. a social _time with who three hostesses served Monday Arthur F. W; Cord and furnished refreshment: 'man, M Plans' were discussed for the winter's was voted to have a stwdy < Aliph Stevens as teach_ of the society in charge. night were e A. NEITHER DOG DEPUTIES I¥ Concerning the statement in day's Bulletin regarding the little boy on Franklin Warden Tuttle states that n of his deputies were such affair, WARDEN YOR are square Dog under- { Mr. Briges have entered the golf tour- {nament being held in connection wi the convention. Rosh Hashanah, Jewish New Year Beginninz Sunday evening, October 2. Monday evening at Jews, the world over. erve their New Year. Among Jews, a second day will, in addi- be observed on Tuesday, October 4, ew Year. sunset, will ot orthodo; tio as October 3, | The t majority of Jews regard te ALLEGED CASE |xeow Year as one of the two most signi- Tues- |ficant holy days in the Jew!sh calendar. dog and |ranking with the Day of Atenement, which occurs ten days later, as the most ither he {solemn in the Synagogue involved and know nothing like the secular New Year, the Hebrew name by Rosh which tual stimulation and direction. American Jews will observe the New Year by public worship, in Synagogue and Temple; and by exchange of greet- upt. Fields calls attention to the faet ver service that there is a heavy penalty for defac- for its|ing or marking any part of the room. Safe TG for RFATS & NVALDS “Malted’ For Infants, Invallds and Growing Children ‘The Original Food-Drick For All Ages SUGAR CURED ie Congre- | Rev. Gurdon F. | nd Mrs. | Pound 8c PRIME RIB ROAST BEEE,Ih........ 20c BONELESS ROAST BEER . .- .. 260 CHUCK ROAST BEEF b, ... ... .ildc LEAN POTTING BEEE, Ib. ... .-10c FRESH CUTS HAMBURG, bb. . . 14¢ FRESH CUT BEEF LIVER, b. ...... 10c SWIFT’S SKINNED BACK HAMS, bb. . 25¢ Whele or Half i s, Academy ious who iliness of ocker of | 5t to be at the | |8 a Norwich | |8 coming of Talcot- > home Town and Y., were cal- Louis and and Mrs. Edwin Sta- arcia Fitz- Mull, of red to Nor- Lull who trans- now at mpton, L. L SLICED FAM Pound ......... 35¢ fFor All Hands! sine Spanish Ofive Oil Castile-— LACO CASTILE SOAP Foil-Wrapped Unscented Very econcmical for family use. Buy by name. Beware frauds. “For honest Castile BUY LACC # LEAN SALT PORK Pound ....... 12V5¢ FINE 5 Pounds . .. FRESH MILLED ROLLED OATS 5 Pounds . ... BEST BREAD FLOUR 1-8 Bbl. Sack ..... CHALLENGE BRAND CON- z DENSED MILK, can.......... 14c| Pound ......... 22¢ 15 Ibs. pk. 25¢ STEAKS, Pound .... 25¢ Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round ARMOUR’S SUGAR CURRED SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib. 12V5c LEAN LAMB CHOPS Pound. 55 % - ASK_FOR % Horlick’s The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Rich Milk, Malted Grain Extract in Powder No Cooking—Nourishing—Digestible Finest Crea BUTT Churn PRI LATED SUGAR Fresh from the Pound 43¢ mery LARGE BROWN ER SELECTED EGGS Dozen 40c Tasty Whole Milk CHEESE, Ib..... 28¢c RED STAR SWEET POTATOES, 5 lbs. 25¢ No. 1 YELLOW ONIONS, 5 1bs. . . 25¢ MOHICAN BEST BREAD, 1 Ib. loaf. 6¢c BONELESS SMOKED HERRING, Ib. ... 15¢ FANCY FINNAN HADDIE, Ib..... 15¢ FRESH SHORE HADDOCK, Ib. .. 10c FRESH FLAT FISH 30c 33c 25¢ in the home. The intent of the day is|wife Peninsular, Park, Highland and to renew friendship and strengthen fel- [Stuart aven The sections of land lowship among those bound to one an- |acquired include building lots on other by ties of love and mutual service. | which Alderman O'Connell will at once Pound 5: ..0%5 . 10c NATIVE EELS b The Woodstock Dairy SHANNON BLDG. " NORWICH, CONN. With Every Purchase of $1.00 or Over TODAY—Wednesday Only One Pound of Pure Leaf Lard WILL BE GIVEN FREE ings on the part of friends and relatives |cf Ocean Beach property lying on Ale- SOME SUIT SKIRTS FLARE, MOST ARE SEVERELY PLATN For dress, street, business wear or traveling, the severely tailored suit is shown this season in such a side variety of material, stvles and prices that no woman need despair of having a correct costume, While, also, the majority of the suit irts come cut on the favorite straight proceed to erect a rum r of bungalows. FINE OF $100 FOR DRIVER OF AUTOMOBILE ‘Willam Haymon, 37, of Sumer street, was presented before V. P. A. Q J. P.. in the Preston court Tuesday ternoon and finod $700 and c charge. of driving an automchile while under the influence of liquor which re- sulted in an automobile crash near Pre a lines, certain chic, new types have a bit [ton Plains Sunday evening when five of a flare which is very fascinating. persons were injured. Slightly fitted coats—uniformly long— | _Joseph Carpenter, a g of come with some of these smart suits, | Preston appeared for the t At Frequently the plainness of the type of | torney Charles 3105 pEssecated . the suit is relieved by rich and elegant em- 'Case. A demurrer was entered and w broi gt uled by while in other cases the oy 2 ex- eness of a collar in some one of »7 oen fined $100 and costs a . = & 5. A vas \! the fashionable furs gives a suit its own | $19:45. An appeal was taken n O ety tonen were provided. Hayman acted as his| S0, t00, in the top coat. Starting with |OWD lawyer. severely plain, though rich mater: the i z of fine fur collar in shawl or | BROKE ARM IN FALL n cut makes a thing of beauty Dow CELLAR STAIRS out of what otherwise might be consid-| Mrs. Samuel Goldberz of 4 Harrizon ered ordinarily plain. avenue had her left arm br k But study the beantics of these arti- |Wrist in a fall down the ¢ cles of apparel where they are display- |her home Tuesday. She od at their best—oMd The Bullatin' vertisers explain fust where this Is! ad- [the house at the time when she st to go into the cellar 1 fell head first down the s breaking her arm she s in such a way that she for hours. ¥ uck her th could not FAVORED LOCAL MEN TO DO NORWICH ASSESST NG When Dr. Lawson Purdy, the New| gpe was able to drag herself upst York assessment and taxation expert,|.nq attract the attention of her 4 spoke here last week upon the methods who was outs moned Mr. Goldb her mother's help, | EYES WEAK? If vour eyes are weak strained: your vision bh find it difficuit to read and must glasses, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one in a fourth of a glass of water an bathe the eyes two to four times a day. Stronger eyes, clearer vision, and sweet relief will make you tell your friends and who sum ns to of a which ng property in New York in a tax map and a land value map were two of the essentlals for doing the work right, he touched upon what part of the work could be done by local men and what by outside help. Dr. Purdy was emphatic in declaring that the actual work of assessment. the placing of values on the pLroperty for taxation purposes, should be done by Norwich men but the tax map could be prepared by outside hel; Ocean Beach Real Estate Sale One of the largest real e of the yvear at Ocean Beach ate deals was closed last week when Alderman Michael O'Con- |about Bon-Opto. nell purchased from B A. Armstrong| Note: Doctors say Bon-Opto strengthens eyvesight 50 per cent. in a and Grace D. Brown a large amount : 0 week's time in many instances. We are the We hear its ominous w. | how much the baby Journal. POETRY SONG OF YOUTH * little wavelets, Rippling upon life’s shore, Molding the sands and pebbles, -Singing of ocean lore. . We play with the tints of rainbows, Paint dreams on the shining stones, And hear not the cry of the billows— We sing when the deep sea moans. We sparkle and dance in the sunbeams, We skip o'er the golden bar, And wonder which crystal Will sheiter the Evening ‘Star. We feel not the brush of the ‘sea-wind, But far on the storm-tossed seas ling, “Shaping your destines.” And we know we are nearing, the ocean, And the bar will soon be pdst, And the star that dwells in our waters Will fade in our bosoms at last. But oft in the great dark silence There steals from the unknown des A voice that is tender and soothing Lulling us off to sleep. It murmu: yond the oeean. There her Goiden Bar, Where the waves are steadily rolling To another Evening Star. —E. K. in the Toronto Mail and Empire THE TWO STREAMS Pehold the That dewn sides =, blending. as Through the cle The slender r' But for the s! To evening” From the same From the s One lonz darknes One to the peac o1 s knee. e frezen tide, dell Holmes. HUMOR OF THE DAY Necks Skirts keep keep coming getting shorter. down. won’t meet."— “ourier. Golfer—"How is your game, Golfer—“Oh, T had to q ¥ iblick got overheated."—Ni York World. “What do vou do?” ‘I follow the races.” “Follow 7" “Follow is the term, T never get ad of them."—Washington Star. Young Wife—"She is engaged to a floor walker.” Experienced Matron— » he wont d Well, if he is no matter —Somerville are gradually gett no doubt of it. The r's once more thank you for a quarter —Life. Judge—"You have been found guilt of petty larceny. What do you want r $10 Party—*TT] take the money.” ison Flamingo. Marjorie—Why didn't you give Hen- a hand when his car broke down, instead of hurrying by the way you dia? Mr. Gaff—<Give him a hand? Good Lord, I sold him the car.—Judge. She—Women may gossip sometimes The New Suits, Coats and Dresses ARE IRRESISTIBLY SMART AND DESIRABLE, AND THE PRICES ARE SO REASONABLE THAT IT SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES. THESE ARE SPECIAL VALUES. New Fall Dresses, $25.00 ( Women’s Dresses of Canton Crepe, handsomely trimmed and smartly tailored Tricotine Dresses. The models are up-to-the-minute and in a broad variety of newest styles. A fortunate purchase enables us to offer these Dresses at $25.00--actval value $35.00. New Jersey Dresses ’ | We show a wide range of models in the new Jersey Dresses for women, that are so desirable this season. Th= assort- ment is varied and the prices very re>~~—shla__Priz¢ range $10.95 to $22.50. New Fall Suits’ Snappy Fall Suits that have the charm of newness, in- cluding many jaunty fur-trimmed models, at the new low prices—$35.00 to $95.00. . 36-Inch Raccoon Coat, $165.00 This is a great coat value. A handsome Raccoon Coat, full 36 inches long, and splendidly. tailored throughout — Special price $165.00 each. Other good coat values at $17.50, $25.00 and $35.00, including many attractive models in the Polo Coats that are so stylish this season. \ New Fall Waists New Fall Waists with Peter Pan Collars—a variety of at- !§ tractive models, at prices which represent the best values obtainable—Prices $2.98 to $4.50. New Autumn Millinery A complete, magnificent showing of everything that is smart in the Millinery world. The best productions of the leading New York Milliners as well as Paris models of dis- tinction and refinement. This season we are featuring Women’s Dress Hats, at $5.98 Fqunl to Hats sold elsewhere at $7.50. Also a broad show- ing of Children’s Hats, including the popular Tams at $1.48, $1.98 and upwards. The Porteous & Mitchell Cq. | | vince of Quebec but they have better control over their tongues than men have. He—You are right. Men have no control whatever over women's ton- gues—Boston Transeriy “How can'I get-to be a good Joke writer 7 “Just write.” But how can I ever get to be a writer Don nless you're good you don’t survi —Louisville Courier Journal. Do you think politics makes a man broad 1 “Occasionaliy answered Senator Sorgh Some cs a rather limited has to cover a 1 KALEIDOSCOPE More than half of America’s oyster is gathered from planted beds. France's standing army actua lly con- sists of 40,580 officers and 840,700 men. California leads the state in the num and variety of its mineral product Because of danger from ariplanes naval arsensls in England are built ground. The New South Wales labor gov- L state- nning’ of the worl 1 that 12,600.000 bly the world annual by The largest is the Metal has more in the an 1 Cal., with of $25,000,000. trade union in Germany Workers' Union, which than 1,000,000 members. The output of asbestos in the pro- t year amounted to 150,000 tons, valued at $10,000,000. Great Britain was within ninety days | of being starved at one period during the war, said the prime minister of Australia recently. One London dealer manufactures and keeps cigars specially for certain dis- tinguished men. They have their own brand named after them. On the same principle as the de- vice used in long distance telephony is a vacuum tube amplifier that has ;-fl-n designed to enable the deaf to ear. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Withou - Thumm’s / Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street . Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST SQUARE - UNION