Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1921, Page 12

SHOWERS TODAY; CLEARING AND COOLER TOMOREOW NORWICH, CONN., FRIDAY, SEPT. 30, 1821 e Brlistine orwich, Friday, Sept. 30, 1921 WEATHER Conditions A disturbance of considerable in- tensity had its centre Thursday night north of Lake Huron and it is mov- ing eastward. Fair weather prevailed and the wea- ther remained warm during Thursday through the eastern states. In the middle Atantic and New Eng- land states the weather will be over- cast and humid _with showers gnd thundershowers Friday and faiz and cooler on Saturday. Winds North of Sandy Hook: Sandy Heok to Hatteras:—Fresh southerly winds, unsettled showery weather Friday. Forecast New England—Increasing cloudiness wed by showers Friday; Saturday g and cooler, Observations in Norwich Bulletin's observations show the ng changes in temperature and changes Thursday. 1 Ther. Bar. 62 29.90 78 30.00 70 2990 owest 6 Comparisons Thursday—Fair. weather—Fair and warm- BUN. 3100N AND TIDES. I High 1| Moon Rises I\ _a m morn 1.01 2.10 3.23 4.35 eets 615 after high water it is low is {P'\‘nwed by flood tide, "TAFTVILLE A new water main is being lald on dence street by the Ponemah com- 10.0 pa! Louly Paradis has leftj for Boston attend Bpston College. ie Bolduc went on a motor trip to Boston Thursday. E. S Clark and family of Front stret are moving to Marion, Mass, Amatole Desmarais has moved his butcher market from Hunters avenue to Mferchants avenue. Amable Deslande will occupy the store vacated by Mr. Desmarais. ke Burrill has sold his Reo touring car and has purchased a Cadillac tour- whers he will BEdward Kelley and Fred Dugas were recent visitors in Hart- ford, making the trip in Mr. Dugas' machine. Peter Beaudetts has dissolved part- nership with Frank Lafleur in the fruit Mr. Beaudette has purchased v truck and has gone into the trucking susiness business of the baseball fans are plan- take in the world serles in New trict Deputy John Cunningham of £ilimantic will be at the installation it of the Ponemah Council, K. A chowder and smoker installation. DIVORCE WITH $20,000 ALIMONY FOR MRS. MCLAUGHLIN Belle Stanton McLaughlin, for- of Norwich, wife of James Me- li4 now lof ;Cumberland, R. I, a divorce from her husband in erior court at Providence last Trial of the case was begun but it came to an end Tues- counsel for McLaughlin an- would withdraw his cross- June. when court granted permission for the vlthdrawal as requested. Counsel for drs ghlin then asked permission o a petition by asking for ab- 0 ce Instead of divorce from wed an board. This request was grant- the court whereupon counsel rest- d his case and asked for the court's ecis on the testimony already sub- the petitioner. et gave declsion for Mre. on the grounds of extreme negléct to provide, fixing $20,000. A decree was en- specifying that $2,500 would be iaid Tuesday and that the balancé of 500 would he deposited in a bank McLaughlin for Mrs. McLaughlin. . he $17.500, $50 per week is to to Mre. McLaughiin for her sup- the entry of a final decree expiration of six “months. The s then to be turned over to the and . who had amassed a con- na in the lumber bust- resided in this city, Will Resume Art Studies Having passed four months at the ome of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas « Herbert of Griswold, Miss Edna C. s to return to Boston Monday . resume her srudies at the Mu- sum of Fine Arts. Miss Herbert recent- ed from New London where Miss Bernice Beebe, having been the guest for several Mr. gnd Mrs. Gerard Francis Hawmghton's Cove. Miss Her- rt, Miss Beebe and Mrs. Connor were ates at Norwich Art school. onnor at No Deflation in the Household. With genera] housemaids asking $11 ik without laundry work and with e cleaners getting $1.25 an hour ares, traveling time included, it is believe the financiale experts is accomplisha ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuine Beware! TUnless, you ses the name Baver” on package or on tablets you re not getting genuine Aspirin pre- sribed by physicians for twenty-one ears and proved safe by millions. ake Aspirin only ae told in the Bayer ackage for Colds, Feadache, Neural- ‘a, Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache, umbago, and for Pain, Handy tin oxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of spirin cost few cents. Druggistsalso | il larger packages. Aspirin is the ade mark of Bayer Manufacture of noaceticacidester of Balicylicacid, Suits returnable before the first Tues- day in October before the superior court for this county have been filed as fol- lows at the office of the clerk of the court: Clarence L. Brogket of Bast Lyme has brought suit against his brother, Lawrence B. Brocket of Johnsonville, 2 Y., for $1,500 damages and to compel the performance of an agrecment made July 21, 1917, that Lawrence would con- vey back to Clarence an undivided one- third interest in the so-cklled Giants Neck farm of about 200 acres in Bast Lyme. The plaintiff conveyed his in- terest in the farm to the defendant as security for a loan of $5,000, and claims to have fulfilled certain conditions under which his brother had promised to re- convey the one-third interest to him, but his brother refuses to make the convey- ance, BROTHER SUES BROTHER OVER FARM LAND Tht New London Fruit and Produce Co. has brought suit against Steve Ksen for $750 on the common counts and ha: attached the stock of a grocery store. Robert S. Hunter of New Siveet of Westerly in a suit because of an automobile accident on August 2 about 8:30 p. m. of the two litigants had nearly met nea Cross Mills on the highway from Wester: ly to Wakefield, the plaintiff claims tha of control sharply swerved his car to th left and drove his car into the left fron side of the plaintiff's car which was a road. his car and for the loss of its use fo a considerable time. “SUNKIPAUG” TRADE NAME FOR STATE FA HOLSTEINS “Sunkipaug” is the trade mark name that y for |the use of Ccnnecti m for fix to has been reserved exclus ut state fa Wcemen at East Lyme, as a Dor the regular registration name for all Holstein animals rased on this farm and in-Friesian 4 g to an of made U Brattle- registered with the Hols sociation of America, accordi ficial announcement recently Secretary F. L. Houghton of boro, Vt. All registered animals carry besides a registry number a family name usually indicating the ancestral bloodlines. As a means of identifying the various brecd- ing establishmente of the country trade mark names are reserved by the asso- ciation for the exclusive use of breed- ers. Thus, an animal can always be iden- tified as to its original birth place: Every Holstein man in the United States lover | knows that a cow named P | Blossom must come from the Pabst § {Farm of Oconomowoc, V In a manner snimals carrying the D aug will in the future be rec nized as coming from the Connecticut State Farm at East Lyme, Conn. The farm name is a gocd advertis ment. Tt marks the farm home and the place of business. It dignifies the busi- ness and increases the value of the prop- erty. It shows a pride in the manage- ment and fosters love of tradition. A good farm name can be sold with the |Tand and products as the good will cf a firm can be sold with the busine: Cer- tain localities in the east have become famous because of their farms and the distinctiveness which goes with the nam- ing of them. In connection with the naming of the farm, it is well to think of ways of drawing the attenticn of the passerby. In these days of autos and tourists, it js the grasping of a potential adver- tising opportunity to dispiay on the road- sides at the entrance to the f vard, the farm name and addre: owner. Suspended therefrom might the il- a bee-hiv sugesting the bus would serve as a lustration of a co of corn or what-not ness specialty. Such mark of identit Over fifteen thousand of such names have been reserved by members of Holstein-Friesian Association, and pam- phlets giving instructions for erecting appropriate signs distributed free by the association, RUNAWAY HORSES DROWNED IN SOUTH LYME QUARRY J. Frank Foster of South Lyme re- cently suffered a very severe loss when a valuable pair of team horses w on his farm. The accident occurred when the driver left them for a few moments s killed and they became fright d and ran away, dashing into an unused quarry hole partly filled with water. The horsas were always considered very docile and Mr. Foster is at a loss to explain the cause of their fright. Onc suggestion was that ome of them might have been stung by a bee. As they were attacbhed to a dump cart when they ran away were umabis to keep their heads above water when they plunged into the quarry so were drowned. The lcss was a very severe one as the team was valued at over a thousand dcllars. hea Back From Pacific Coast Six commissioned officers, 14 cadets and 43 warrant officers and enlisted men of the United States Coast Guard aca- demy at Fort Trumbull returned Wed- nesday of last week from the Pacific coast, after completing one of the longest summer cruises on board the U. S. S. Vicksburg and the U. S. gunboat Pyro made since the close of the recent war. ‘When the officers and men left New Lon- don last May on the Pyro, their destina- tion was Seattle, going by way of the Panama Canal. Upen their arrival there they boarded the Vicksburg, on which they cruised until August. the latter part of OAK STREET WOMAN THINKS Mrs. Joseph R. hi whether a man in a light suit, who sald was cross eyed, was the Norwic dog warden or ome of his assistants o whether she had come mnear being th victim of a holdup game for §3 as th ing with two other men in a grocety aut. delivery truck. The dog was back i the house, says, and was lying insid in the back entry when the man cam into the house, attached a chain to th dog and took him outside About this time Mrs. Reinhardt cam. on the scene and was told it her $3 to get the dog back. Then ensue an argument that lasted half an aid, in the course of which she tol at the house, but told him where h could find Mr. Reinhardt if he wante the $3. At length the dog was given back t her without the $3 béing paid, nor di the man call on Mr. Reinhardt for th money. and waited all the time, Reinhardt. “I suppose somebody wondering Wl their groceries for th day were lat She had inquired of a policeman, sh said, if the dog warden or his assistant corresponded in description to the ma who had her dog a prisoner for a tim and was told the officer that he di not. entials, she said, and she believes he wa trying to work a holdup game. PROBATION OFFICERS TALK OVER NEW STATE The quarterly icut Prébation Officers’ Association too East vocates of the measure b adopted as a state law. to the gathering that Assoclation has urged the adept a law gover: vears but that the le the law 116 vears of age. | Rev. Charles W. Simpson of Bridze port gave an address in which he d efore it She explaine legislature t £ youths u» to 1 ature had mad; extend only over youths up t and a benefit to probation work. H lcoked for greater resuits as time wen a mesSage to be sent to the relatives of the late who died last June, A dinner was served the visiters a by Mrs. early George M. Minor, one of perintendent Anne Peterscn, the business session or Waterbury Girl Breaks Wrist Trying Handspring Miss Anna Scanlon, and Mrs. M. | play on the campus of school, Westerly, where she in the eighth grade. her arm. gas and Arthur Vong of New London Londen claims $1,500 damages from Edgar R, ‘When the automobiles the defendant negligently and with lack that time on the right hand side of the Hunter sues for the damage to SHE ESCAPED §$3 HOLDUP Neinhardt of 36 Oak street was trying to figure out Thursday whuld cost hour, the cross eyed man she had no money “And that load of groceries stood there | remarked Mrs. | was The man showed no badge or cred- LAW meeting of the Connect- place at the State Farm For Women at Lyme Wednesday and both morn- was the Child Welfare clared that prohibition had been an aid on. A committee on resolutions drafted probation officer of Hartford, the State Farm and then the afternapn ion of the conference was addressed the promoters of the State Farm. The guests were shown about the farm by Su- and after it was decided to hold the next conference in Bridgeport daughter of Dr. H. Scanlon of Westerly, sustained a double fracture of the right arm above the wrist Tuesday while at the Elm street is a pupil Miss Seanlon was making a handspring when she fractured Says Pile Remedy Worth $100 a Box .| “I have had itching piles ever since my earliest recollection. 1 am 53 years old and have suffered terribly. I have o | tricd many remedies and doctors, but no cire About eight weeks ago I saw your ady. for Peterson’s Ointment. The dric application stopped all itching, and ir three days all soreness. I have ¢ |only used one box and consider I am 4 |cured.’ You have my grateful heartfelt thanks, and may everyone that has this trouble see this and give your t | ointment, that is worth a hundred dol- - |1arz or more a box, a trial. Sincerely t | yours, A. Newth, Columbus, Ohio.” Peterson's Ointment for piles, eczema o |and old sores is only 35 cents a large t box a* all druggists. t Tcterson Ointment Co., Inc., Buffalo, —_— NEW HAVEN'S NEW WARNING HIGHWAY CROSSING SIGNALS Announcement was recently made by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad of the installation at various points on the system, of a new warning device for highway crossings over the railroad tracks at grades. Experiments were made by this company covering a long period which resulted in the adop- || tion of the Morrison Hlectric Flashlight ¢| Highway Crossing Signal not alone be- cause of its relgbility and v as well because of its entire practicabili- r e h r e clufclies RoPFneor e : near perfect as human ingenuity can As Mrs. Reinhardt told the story | o 1 n ing y ¢ Thurt_day nl‘:}\?, ,h“- 9 i\e:“; (lg dog .!S To prevent accldents at grade cross- practically always n he Douse T 4ot | s has been the earnest desire of the the yard, but Thursd a; annm“ ’1!‘;‘ railroad management. and the New Ha- out into the street and was spotted by | von "ol JCRAEIUAN TS SO0 RER the man in the ht suit who was rid- il in the development of this new warning of danger. The purpose in the beginning was to obtain a highway crossing signal that would be distictive, that would immediately attract the seri- ous attention of the highway traveler. that would be absolutely reliable, that would be of such a character as to in- dicate danger in so clear a manner as to be thoroughly understood by every person, one that would perform this func o n e o e o d d tion without special instructions to the Y | general public and one that would trans- ¢! mit this indication at least a thousand d | feet along the highway In either direction from the crossing. To accomplish this was the problem d | before the engineers who, in appreciation | of .the varying conditlons, considered the elimination of mechanism £ parts, especially those open- ed to climatic conditions and to reduce inimum all complications to make nple. The flashing red electric light signal adapted to highway crossing ap- e | proaches nearer the ideal to meet the s | above requisites than any other form of n | signal now in service. e| In developing the signal it was natural- d | ly desirable to employ standard equip- ment so far as possible not only hecause s | of its availability but because this would preclude experimentation or the use of untried parts. The basis of it therefore, was the standard high powered sema- phore lamp now in use on the New York o division of the New Haven road. This lamp consists of a parabolic reflector Xk | equipped with a standard Edison socket which is held in place by device so arranged that an adjusting it can be center- [ing and afterncon sessions were held. | ©d at any point within certain limits { At the morning session the new juvenille | In_both the horizontal = and vertical court law, passed at the last session of | Planes. The reflector fs of mirrored ; Yo become sffestive Jan. | Elass and is permanently fastened in the 1, was discussed and the important | lantern. sections explained by William G. Baxter, [ _In place of the usual lena or glass of secretary of the Conecticut Prison As-| the standard lantern a drum 8 inches Sociation. and Mrs, Hesemary O. Ander. | deep and 24 inches in dimeter is mount- son, who was one of the leading ad. | ®d: The center of this drum is equip- = | ped with a high transmission glass red rounded which is concentric with the re- flector. Around the upper part of the drum above the red center the words “when red” have been cut, while under- the word “Stop” is cut. Light the lantern illuminatinng the in- v of the drum shines through trans parent letters, making these words plain- Iy sren by any ome approaching the croszing. In order to procure an indication of sufficient spread to be seen at the wid- est angle aporoaching a highw cross- ing it was necessary to have a special lectric light bulb. After several tests t was found that the 40 watt § volt 1000 hour New Haven Road special lamp which is used in the semaphore sign. furnished the best result in the cross ing signal, so this was adopted. Az mor ern incandescent bulbs are rated th is not considered a high efficieacvy buil but for the serviae for whica it chosen it is admirable, and the manne: which it is operated and remewel pri- vides an important ‘actor n safe The circuits for the operation of lamp are simple, being connecteq wi the track in such a way that when ener- gy is applied, 30 flashes of the lam> per minute are produced and this is consid- ered most su¥able and effective. T mechanism is so adjusted that 75 pe: cent. of the time the lamp Is brightly il- luminated while during the remainder it has a dull red glow. Thus at no time while the train is approaching the cross- ing is the lamp entirely out. During prac- l tically all abnormal or failure conditions s o t f t in MEN’S OVERALLS ..... 1 LOT BOYS’ SUITS, with 2 pair Pants. .............. 1 LOT MEN’S ODD COATS COME AND LOOK OVER OUR LINE OF SHEEPSKIN COATS, AND YOU WILL CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE VALUES. THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE (MORE FOR LESS) 3-7 Water Street, Cor. Washington Square, Norwich, Conn. The House That Gives Specials for Saturday, October 1st THIS 1S THE ANNOUNCEMENT AS WE ARE MANUFACTURERS OF MEN’S, YOUTH’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING, THE LARGEST IN EASTERN CONNECTI- CUT AND SURROUNDINGS. THEREFORE, WE ARE GOING TO OFFER MERCHANDISE AT LESS THAN COST. COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF OF THE VALUES BEFORE PUR- CHASING ELSEWHERE, AS YOUR DOLLAR WILL GIVE DOUBLE VALUE HERE. THESE ARE JUST A FEW SPECIALS THAT WE QUOTE 1 LOT MEN'S PANTS, Pair ...c....... 1 LOT MEN’S PANTS Pair 1., . 1 LOT MEN’S BLUE SERGE PANTS, Pair. . 1 LOT MEN’S MIXTURE PANTS, Bk lLOTMEN'S$800AND$1000PANTS AEPair: oo s G el s SR 1 LOT MEN’S AND YOUNG MEN’S SUITS. ....... AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE 1 LOT MEN’S OVERCOATS ...... PRICES RANGING FROM $9.00 TO $29.50 1 LOT MEN'S WORK SHIRTS $1.00 $1.25 $1.69 $1.98 75¢ eee... $2.95 TO $8.95 Secesessenssseseann Mall orders filled\ ~ 'WE ADVERTISE EXAGTLY in clothes, as right. them back. battery the eapac existing conditions. The entire pedestal by means =0 designed that th cused in both the planes. each side of the districts the signal the usual highwa this s in a_positio obstruction may nal will be located signal tric warning light the highway as our silent paratus in signals ation on count known. vice day stant warning for t and their light is sunlight. stop when the warning of danger on the same track with the real country after the were made public. ECONOMY Jlse, is important these days. You can be economical with- cat “looking the part” if you buy your clothes here. Suits at $30 to $45 All-Wool, styled right, made right and guaranteed to wear If they dont, bring Murphy & McGarry! 207 Main Street either a constant red light or a flashing | red light is provided i Energy for the opcration of the flash light signal is furnished from a storage ty of which may be the discretion of the engineer to satisfy signal The signals are located one on highway. cros: be had while at points w block the view in much the same beacons warn the mariner of his danger. Men vears of experience with the princi show that failures are aim9st un- The crossing signals be seen a considerabl, Travelers on the high and night thus providing con- h!r»c:m’u, ar he twenty-four lours st be dons 0 intense t 16 cam | 22 s O0CE S (0 Sva Oug distance ready working lines were overbi signal is fla spocial problems. passed over the cros tinue to flash its red light it ing the approach of anoth Red Cross Peace-Time Program America was prpught health FULL ASSOCIATED PRESs D!SPATC?B AS IT 18 in everything exceptional merit. at is attached of a bracket whi e lantern may horizontal a to a h is be fo- nd verticl In country be located upon ng sign provided n where a long view an e sig- ne with ma 74 MAIN STREET PHONE 715 at the curb an out-rig of brackets so as to give it an = | unobstructed view from the strect. s a train approaches the crossing the flashes out jts high pow year set aside certain sums money ered elec- | for health work the generai communi The in hoth directions on alth had been care fo Wednesday manner the each year dea I T as one looked them over the preventable deaths seemed to the along coast and number Leavens, tiie same ap- | proportion. However the same years. A governing train orer-|affairs had always existed and few ques- s pal railroads of the | ticned. When the draft board records -~ m ser- and after a -raia has | by their ¢ * D g shoud .t con- |Of Work. After careful conside is indieat. | Central of the Cross consented tc underta lem and each chapter was no effect. Norwich at on the spirit of the plans rlished splendid train e or the one fface to conditions of t draft board rec Up to that time it | face and s| Trouble sometimes isn’t looking for it. sits a man who A Special Collection of DISTINCTIVE SUITS AND COATS In models that will win your faver instantlv. Values of Norwich * Free at the 1 of delegation school at “fterno-r vo from in to become Thin, nerve-exhausted strong on Bitro-Phosphate and Lee & | Osgood Co. guarantees it. SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate et S b DD R T C ORI A SPECIAL SALE OF New Fall Frocks for Women In the materials of the hour—ROSHANARA, CANTON CREPE AND LUSTROUS SATIN, each reproducing or adapting in some interesting manner the latest modes at— $32.50—525.00 and $18.50 A SPLENDID DISPLAY OF SKIRTS AND FURS AT MARVELOUS LOW PRICES. g the want your ves to brighten, soft and smooth. people BRING IN THIS LIST OF -~ New Victor Records for October and let us know which numbers you would like to hear, We will Myphy them without obligation. My Laddie Boy (R :\ht Sq;hig ly \ogers~ Braslau 64983 In the Shade of the Ptln(Fm “Flarodora™) (lahe - s < Mg do 64984 un.firimbunfi—“o. 17 in F Sharp Minor Violin m.dn 64977 and the Rose (Saint-Saéns) Mabel Garrison 64978 Iris—Apri hmfmaltrl (Open Thy Lattice Window) Beniamino Gigli 64959 Hath- Goose Songs (Sidney Homer) Louise Homer 88640 The Want of You (Gillespic-V; ., Edward Jolmson 64985 Faust—Waltz (Gounod-Serasate) Violin Erika Morini 64979 Finlandia 'dkl\rm) (5)&}1;-) Pbihd-hhnOmhntr- 74698 Golliwogg’s ¢ (Debussy) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 64980 hdhm—oc:flofiw(x‘uoflflwoh mfim‘-_‘fly - & (Maseenet) SO . - «Titta Ruffo 88639 Flnndds:igm Toscanini and La Scala Orchestra 64986 There’s (fi:hvmm ? (Lewin-Harling) RdnnHWmnfl\ 64587 ki El Rdwuno 10 10 10 10 10 12 10 0 12 0 12 10 10 i 10 0 FUR-TRIMMED COATS....... AT $65.00 and $45.00 UNTRIMMED COATS......... AT $18.50 and $15.00 SUITS ........ AT $47.75, $35.00, $25.00 and $19.50 NORWICH 1) Academy Honors Deceased President Academy closed g recess in respect Francis J. its president for the last eight four students funeral vo from the ee- upper middle lmi)rovefiYour ~ Appearance | More phosphate | compiexion to clear, grow