Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1921, Page 5

Young’s Special Coffee—Our own special blend, none bet- ter, Pound 45¢c Hatchet Brand Canned Goods Best Quality Meats Bacon is Cheaper English Style Bacon, B, 28¢ Premium Bacon Ib. 40c (by th® piece) Swift's Premium Bacon Ib. 45¢ spectal the ning to fill & box and gend to a family ot needy children for Christmas. There was not much to be done in the mores during Tuesday's Greek Vase, Armour’s Star Bacon Ib. 35¢ (by the piece) Armour’s Star Bacon Ib. «k!u and moldy during the stretch Qf wet With promised suns ch merchants are lookirg for a Spurt in | The reservoirs to compensat for three rain busi- No sehool” signel for the chools was sounded because of the OBITUARY Emily A. Johnson vaudeville show in| Emily A Johnson, a former resident of y house, Thursday, Dec. 1, at|Stonington, died Monday at a sanatarium in New Tondon at the advanced age of 92 years. Burial will be J. M. YOUNG & SON supils of the pul morning and noon Tues I\CIDENTS IN SOClETY ; auspices Norwich Girls' Com- sharps trom the st as returned to 0 2 are pasing in two place in Gilead. other pieces will be bullt, in that part of : town of Hebror Tt is reported t William, of New on, is to be kepi open all winter this year. ocy's nerves in December. OH YES! Something that you would like and always ask for® HOT WAFFLES WITH MAPLE SYRUP window of the Woman's E reminder Tuesday over three wecks away Christmas is only of East Killingly, planted and has had fine greens f the last cutting, Nov. 19, | being extra fine. mpravements Lord’s Point, Every Morning from 6 to 11 o'clock at RESTAURANT Atd society of Trini Whist will be a tonig was considerable o of special dam an unusually NEW LONDON LINE A corresnondent notes submarine base spent the Thanksgi ing holidays at the homa of Mr. and M Andrulot in Wappin; New London Charles Mathieu, who was brought to the Backus hospital he was oper: recovering steadily and able to be up in a recelved thar Capt. | tinue 's in Califcrain, hav- Ing made the journey hy s Owen Williams s going from D — Paul A. Schwartz, D. M. D. DENTAL AND ORAL SURGEON ON THE SQUARE) The Connectleut Temperance 17 planned a winter camp | meeting the speakers distrin languages and 12 kinds | in each lan Office Hours 9 A M—6 P. M. And by Appointmi L e ——— THE DIME SAVING ‘BANK | OF NORWICH Semi-Annual his allo two hundred copies Acts of 1921 an secure copies by calling at On account of the (Wednesday) Rev. Richard B. Graham, recior of Christ ciiirch make his weekly om the earnings of | to Norwich State FRANK L. WOODARD, Tryasirér, siea’s News Burean \GAZINE SPECIALIST UNICON SQUARE for vacancies in the |° v commi “You Can Do No Bakcr Thnn Our Wurst.” N~ Salad Complete Without Thumm’s ‘{ome-Made avonnalse THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street iauling of the heavy and another crew called. | BIG GUN ARRIVES mERE FOR BATTERY AT ARMORY The 155 m m G. P. F. gun assigned ta 192nd_Artillery of this city, has arrived from West Point and is now This is the type of gun used by the 56th regiment in France Fully equipped it weighs about 15 tons, The gun I8 hauled by tractor but is so can be equipped with It is 23 feet and at the armory. arranged that It the caterplllar trea § Inches lang and has a range of about equipment such as Browning automatic rifles and a number of Smith & Wesson revolvers have heen appointed armorer to succeed the Jate A. S. Barbour. bas been commissioned tenant to succeed Lieut, machine guns, Ladies, Attention ! BUY YOUR FALL AND WINTER COATINGS AND CLOAKINGS DIRECT FROM THE MILL AT MILL FINE SUEDE, VELOU! street reported on Tuesday that some |f . . b i during Monday Hight a large quan. || in Norwich. Reports Olothes Line Theft, Ephraim Budniek of 12 North High AND POLO CLOTH. GLEN WOOLEN MILLS WIGHTMAN'S SWITCH NORWICH, CONN. tity of clothy had been stolen from the clothes ling in the yard. The stolen arti- oles inciuded several suits of underwear, table linen, a pair of frousers and other articles of apparel. mmmcu 'BULLETIN, mnsnm NW:MBEH so. 1921 iine ne today, fall of 6.39 inches. e agricul- | Y. visits to local A. W. Clark. clubs demonetrating how to wasfl poul-| Ambert . Clark, a well dent of New London, Men have been bufiding the state road |on Monday at the ago of 83 years. For many years Mr, Clark engaged mannfacture and sale of New London. at one time in partnership N with the late Daniel M. Thomas, under chtive £F b firm name of Clark & Thoraas. and er on his own account. was known as Phi‘adelphia and he catered to many rain Tuesday got ing his business it was agreed that | outlived most of his sleet and ce|joyed mood heaith until recently. A decorated Christmas tree in the show e change was a ociated T4th year, nss. chard May 21 m it all sum- of his b made his mbog “has | b iking cther [rah Field. He was fession, heing A g i dental schaol leaves two daughter recently pur by Mrs. Silas Mrs. W alter as voted to give tain and two hundred dollars toward reducing tae | O™ J He had been ). Dution, at W he lightning about | e was born life of th The c: nd_son from London N i on for | tween Ne road Ton few York state and New he past six years ha n this cf ion has n of noon Aot the end of the turc bining the ngfield, 0., and Clerk rles of | age of 5% M family of a railroad conductor. Andrew's day | (he New Haven road L will of Adam J ainst El division, ither of a gederal Brookiyn, has tnterfered Y. 1., . megro, Tieu- David A. Ton- PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berth and chil- drep have returned to Stonington, af- ter & visit at Willimantic. Mrs. Robert Ebell has returned o her home in Crescent Beach after ‘a| . < week's visit with her daughter in Win. | NOrwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, VARIOUS MATTERS | thron. Mass. Light vehiele lamps at 450 o'clock this Mr. ahd Mrs. J. M. Schley, Jr., have the i 1 ted the closed, thelr housa at Old Lyme and have | tnauine oo, ce 10621 nest devo 5 left for Camden, S. C. where they will Recently at Oneco Hacry Sherman lost | spend the winter. & valuable hound, which it is belleved was poisoned. This fs a busy Week at Backus hos- pital which has nearly its capacity num- ber of patients. The Richard Wightman Oyster river, Saybrook Point, has been closed for the winter. and examine Christmas cards at Mr. and Mrs. W. @ Brinkman have re- turned from Gardner, been called there to attend the anerai of Mr. Brinkman's mother. Mrs. P. McShane and Miss Catherine residence At | McMahon of Hanover, were in Jewett City Thursday, to attend the funeral of their auns, Mrs, Patriek Oakes. of| A former Norwich regident, Mr: Bulletin job [tie B. Ledward, of Stonington, went a surgical operation at Lawrence The woman's club of Plainfield is plan-{ hospital, New London, Mr and Mrs. Walter-D. Chase have re- turned to their house on Central avenue after an extended visit with their storm beyond | and family, Mrs. Max Corin in East Or- getting out th eholiday stock. ange, N. J. Mystic residents. Mr. and Mrs. Willam K. Holmes, recoatly celebrated the 57tr anriversary of their wedding. A new art book recently " Pack library ls “Dynamic Symmetry; the | V" by Jay Hambridge. The women's prayer meeting at the Central Baptist church Tuesday afternoon was je¢ by Mrs. Frank A. Mitehell. RAIN WILL BEGIN TO “FILL UP THE RESERVOIRS The rain of the past few daps was Acqurcss v A& weloame bytthe water Gepmstment it will mean some replenishment of the two ocity reservoirs. reservoir was down 18 feet and 3 ‘inches from full pond last Friday and Fairview reservior was down 4 feet, but Andrew’s day, there is to [ now be expected to show something of a be comporate communion for the women | EAfn, as there has been 3.06 of Christ Bpiscopal church at 10 o'clock Stony Brook inches of rainfall since last Thursday up to 1 p. m. <oq | Tuesday, when Supervisor C. W, Burton been difficult to keep cooked | o Tl Troacuremerq, The ‘monthly food and foodstuffs from Erowing mus- |, craze for November is 3.79 inches, but this month has already gone far bevond the average, as it has had a total rain- dropped months of August, September and Octo- ber, when the rainfall was 6 inches short of the average for that time. in Rochester, known rest- at Westerly His product New Londoners comparatively Jlijah Munger of Niantic dled Mon- at the Lawrence ard Memorial A hospital in New London in hi after several Munger was born field, this state, April 17, 1848, and spent in Torrington, coming to Niantic where home some years aro. In s carly manhood he wedded Miss Sa- sides hig wife he and Mrs. Frank Harris of Niantic, Munger of New Bri- es Munger of New Lon- Oliver R. Dutton, Oliver R. Dutton, veteran luctor, died Fuesday mor s h his son, Dan raiiroad con- about four we n Hartford, Vt eports com 2o, and when a young man took up the e | railroad as a vocation, went to work for the that Mr. and | Wood-burning ensines man was one of hoose on 1 conductors and brake- ose trains rode on the tops of mer and winter. For on the New his run being be- conductor oad. hen the Central Vermont company took over the road he con- in the same capacit road life w west and on other ars tired from active work in 1909 and for lived with his son ¥ he was a When a young uarried in Randolph, Vt g away about eight ton came of a long- % father being nearly 100 y deis < when he died, survivéd by an only son. ke his father, man he was his wife pass- on, who, Alimony Pendente Lite Tuberculosis sanatorium Thursday morn- Judge George E. Hinman of the su- Ing this week, for the service of morning | Perior court handed here Tuesday, granting the motion that United States clvil service com- | e order for pavment announces, an examination for | down a deelsion dente lite be revoked in the divorce suit Cronesherry of New London eth (Hick) Cronesberry of & inc | that city. ‘The husband has brought the sioner of in- % denartment, | divorce suit on the grounds of desertion. Washington, D. C,, at salarles from $1,- 200_to $2,750. Town Records For State Library. : Interested Tues.| Five additional typewritten volumes, ¥ in the announcement that officials of | alpk the Standard O'l compzny admitted Mon. | ticut vital records have day that the campany was considering a reduction in the wages of marine worl but said that the pessibil of wages of all workers had not been discussed. The eold spell of late romawhat with the hrough freight traing of betically arranged, of the Connec- been added to a | the Barbour collection in the Connecti- library as follows: 18481866 1719-1850. NEGRO ON TRIAL FOR MURDER 5 to A0 loaded | OF SEVEN-YEAR-OLD GIRL The crews are unable to make their | Mt Holly | shedule with such neavy tains over the |Louis Livel: Khore Line, which means the crew 29.—Trial of charged with the < are | murder of seven-year-old Matilda Russo, tlawed before reacning thelr des:ifation | Whose body was found several months ago in a shallow grave in the cellar of his home, began today. Selection of the jury required but 30 minutes. If men had the brains they think they have their legs would not enough to carry them. $25.00 REWARD! will be paid by the Bulletin Company, for information Towara 5. Ives |} that will lead to the convic- tion of the person or persons who are stealing Bulletins from the doors of customers "I'he ‘Bulletin Co. OWLS' NE&TDBSERVESflthANNWERSARY Eleven years ago the 28th of November was instituted in this eity, and in ob- servance of the eleventh anniversary of regular meeting in Owls' hall on Tues- day exgning to a soclal event. Present 4t the meeting were many of the charter members and a number of the first offi- cers of the nest. The first part of the meeting was de- voted- to routine business and a small sum was voted to the holiday fund of the tuberculosis sanatorfum. At the con- clusion of the business session the meet- ing was given over to the observance of the anniversary. Tables were set and a spread that had been planned by the en tertainment gommittes was served. Frank Q. Smith, president of the nest, acted as toastmaster and called on Sev- eral of the first officers and charter mem- bers for remarks. Ashley T. Boon, first president of the nest, was the first speaker and told of the organization of the nest here and the enthusiasm that marked the institution of the order. He urged that this same enthusiasm might take hold of the pres- ent members and urge them to go out and increase the membership of the nest. He spoke of the fine feeling of fraternal- ism that had always existed in the nest and hoped it would contiriue. Other speakers on the program were Past Presidents Edward Cook, Thomas Isuxlsnfls KEEP BUSY, DR. LORENZ EXHAUSTED Ado'f Lorenz, the world famous Austrian bloodless surgeon come to this country to show his appre- elation of the debt Germany owes us In feeding her starving children, after op- erating on three cripnled children at the Hospital for Deformities and Joint Dis- . 124th street, New York eity, was &0 fatigued that he seemed to be on the verze of collapte and was obliged Secretary William R, Balcom, Recording Secretary Warren Andrews, President F. Q. Smith and“Edward Tinkkam of Han- Balcom and Mr. Ap- drews have held office for the bast eleven years and each has not missed over six meetings of the mest since its organiza- | rest. \ 1t is estimated that there are 450001 curable cases of crippled childrex in the TUnited States and Mystic Shrine are undertaking the cure unfortunates. one great hosnital is under construction in'St. Louls, Mo.. at a cost of one and a dglars. s Other are to be built, at least four of these in rather uncertainly de- The first officers of the nest were: Ashley T. Boon; dent, George H. president, John H. Barnes; Jokn J. C. Stone; secretary, Warren An- drews; financial secretary, the nobles of the Willlam R. Joseph A.- George; W Worthington : sentinel. | Fred Bush; picket, Fred Nowatzky. During the first year of the history of the nest the local organization had one of the best degree teams in the state and under Degree George Boon, the local nest won the sil- | ver cup in competition with other degree The members of that team were the late Dr. George Boon, de- gree master, Lewis Oat, Arthur Alquist, Merton Johnson, Eugene Calkins, Edward ‘Willlam Donohue half million sectional reglons, southeast and Southwest auarters of the United States. Canada is to be consid- The nobility have pledzed an annuai milllon_dollars for the maintenance’ of these these crippled children are to be treated without regard to race. co'or. or creed, v wonder that Shrine takes on Shriners take a greater pride teams in the state. and Joseph The anniversary program on Tuesday evening was in charge of the following committee: Joseph A. George, Leroy P. William R. Balcom. Thomas Dougherty, Arthur Alquist, John A. Walz and Warren Andrews. The monster hollday ceremonial of Py- ramid Temple to he one of the greatest meetings ever Nohle Carey Conz- in this state. president of the Shrine said Tuesday GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF MR. AND MRS. W. W. IVES On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Ives observed the fiftieth anniversa- ry of their marriage at thew home, 11 Champlin street. They have been resi- dents of Norwich sincé 1873. Mr. and Mrs. Ives were married”in New Haven by Rev. Charles W. Lyon, of the West Haven Methodist Episcopal church. Mr. Ives is seventh in descent from Willlam Ives “the settler” who formed the New Haven colony under the leader- ship of Davenport and Eaton In 1638, and was one of the slgners to the fun- damental agreement. He is the son of Walter W. Ives of New Haven and Eliza H. Dorman of Oxford. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ives are members of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, as they have been for the 48 years of their residence in Norwich. At the present time Mr. Iv secre- tary of the bgard of trustees and of the officlal board of the church. Mrs: Ives has always been keenly interested in the Women's Missiohary and Ladles' Aid socleties of the church. Mr. Ives made cholce of Norwich ‘or a home when he entered the employ of the Vogel and Hughes-Organ company, which had a factory at Thamesville. When*that company suspended business for a number of vears he worked as an electroplater. Faillng health compelled him to give up shop work and for the last thirty vears he has been an accountant. He has always been active in the civic life of Norwich. For five years he was clerk and cashier of the water depart- ment and for five vears he was chief clerk of the Connecticut Bureau of La- bor Statisties at the capitol, in Hart- ford. Tor twelve years Mr. Ives was a member of the West Chelsea school board, serving five years as president of the board. Mrs. Ives is afso of colonfal descent, being the daughter of Captain Ogden ce, of New York. and Martha Church. have lived in their present home on Champlin street for thirty years. Of the five children born to them two sur- vive, Mrs. Adelbert S. Armstrong of Norwich and Mrs. Abel Reggio of Rldge- wood, N. J. Lieut. Howard S. Ives, an engineer Wih the state highway «e-, partment, a grandson, makes his home with them. Mr. Ives is a member of the Connecti- cut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and Somerset lodge, F. & A M., Franklin Chapter, Franklin Council Templar. He has alwayvs shown a live- ly interest in out of door pursuits and is secretary of the Norwich Fish and Game Assoclation and a helpful ald in whatever public-spirited project that or- ganization fosters During Tuesday afternoon from 3 till 9 Mr. and Mrs. Ives were at home i formally, to friends. neighbors and church associates, weleoming many call- ers and receiving the heartiest congrat- ulations on reaching the golden mile- stone of life's happy journey. Receiving with them during thd afternoon were thelr daughters, their/ sons-in-law and elr grandson. An enjovable family dinner was.one of the events of the an- niversary. Friends did not permit the day to pass unmarked, but remembered Mr. and Mrs. Ives with gifts significant of the golden anniversary commemorated. Among those in town for the event were Mr. Ives' two sisters, Mrs. Mary K. Tempiar in the Brattleboro comy | Thompson and Mrs, Hattle E. Tegmeir, of West Haven, the only relative absent | Beln ot | his brother. Frederick I. Ivi Milyaukee. The congenial dinner party of nine proved most enjoyable. Among the many callers during the day and evening were His Honor Mayor Her- bert M. Lerou and rs. Lerou, Judge Allyn L. Brown of the superior court and Mrs. Brown, besides prominent business v In addition to the gifts especially slz- nificant of the golden anniversary were quantities of beautiful flowers, sent with the felicitations of friends far and near. It Is an interesting fact that Mr. Ives is the fifth in his family to live to ob- serve a golden wedding anniversary. CARGO FOR STEAMER THAT WILL SATL FROM STATE PIER Several New Lorflon manufacturing concerns as well as some concerns in in eastern Connecticut to the morth have notified the General Navigation Co. of consignments for the West coast on 'the leave the state pier at New London on Saturday or Sunday, This is the first safling of any steam- er on the new'y established coast-to- coast service, and the first cargo Wwhich moters. Waldo E. Clarke, resident engineer at early Saturday morning and the local cargo will be paced on hoard as quick- Iy as possible. She may be able to leave fate Saturday night or early Sunday. At any rate she is expected to depart in rival, CONWAY GIVEN JUDGMENT TFOR $586.13 FOR FEES Judgment for $586.13 for Eugene L. Conway of New Lopdon in his sult against Mrs. Clara C. Hannon for archl- ‘lyn L. Brown In a decision handed- down In this case which was tried before him recently in the superior court in New Londen. The court_disallows the first and sec- ond items of the plaintiff's claim for of $1.252.70 and $200 are allowed under fhe defendant’s counter claim, but the other claims thereunder are disa'lowed. The memorandum of decislon states that the plaint eniitled to 3-5 of 10 per cent. of $37.560.40, or $2.253.62, plus 2-5 of 10 per cent. of $18.780 2 or $751.21, totalling $3.004.83, minus Ns already paid and the $1.253.70 and $2M0 above mentioned. leaving a net of $586.- 13 for which judgment may be entered. Tt is notic that vou cannot tell until von iry, and sometimes then you wou't. nobles In this vieinity had already signi- fied their intention- of aacepting the in- vitation of the Shrine club pany it on its,nflzrimaga to New Haven next Saturda: core to the NEW LONDON DOCTOR IN TWO JUSTICE'S COURTS Dr. E. Reuben Denison of New London appeared before Justice of the Peace Mar fon R. Davis in Niantic Monday night at with John J. attorney, and on two charges of violal of the motor vehicle laws was hel the court of common pleas. Denison was driving toward New London from New Haven Sunday evening and at about § o'clock while at a point ir East Lyme near the plant of the N jng Co., it is claimed tha automobile sideswiped a public car driven by Herbert Lyon of Old Lyme. It is alleged that Dr. stop to ascertain if Ke had done any dam- age, but sped on, and he was later over- taken apd placed under arrest by three state policemen, Messrs. Hickey, Fitzsim- mons and Hurley. He was taken before, Peace Thomas F. Morton night, who ordered him held uad of $300, which were y snecial train ow famous Bedouin pa Five hundred invitat ns were sent Noble S. Vict leave New London at 3 Noble Jim Proctor and No- ble Bi'l Coover will be in charge of the engine which will be the No. vride of the New York, New Haven and Haven at 1.15 y Pyramid Temple and the Arah patrol, Hotel Garde, The parade will clock and the afternoon and evening will be taken up with a most Interesting en- will be met drum corps and escorted to the Redouins _will start at 3 o- Denison did not New Haven for home about midnight. W WEST STAFFORD HIGHWAY IS READY Norwich antolsts who travel north by of Stafford will Davis court Monday night on *wo charges, one befng the operation of a motor vehicle influence of the cther with evading responsibility fol- lowing an accident. s tered a demurrer and the accused the common pleas court cather holding off so long, the new strip of y between Forestvyi tafford has been practlcally nd while the tarvia preparation will not be put on wntil spring, the road now is one of the finest strips of highway In this section, with a compact smooth sur- ace and built so as to withstand the which passes over part of the trunk 1i construction of the road not_commence until September, but the work has been concentrated, and a | ARRESTS MADE competent force has been working Sun- as well as long hours during the week in order to finish the work before the cold weather should make this im- Attorney Lawl bound cver to under bonds of $300 Lyon Pad six or seven passengers ‘n his car, whieh was also enroute to M London, and one ‘of the pasengers, a wo- man named Murtha, was cut and bruised 60 that she recelved BIG MOOSE EVENT WITH D DEGREE CONFEERED The major degree was conferred here ay afternoon on a class of 46 candidates in the sacond de- ce of the Loy . Raynor of New and past great meeting to order, because of of Great North Moose Robert g ery of Waterbury who was detained by ery dangerous curve {n the ald has been practically eliminated by buflding the nmew road . the Lusa and th the result that safe curve now replaces the sharp one. on either side of om either approach, a fence outlines the boundary of the highway on each side. built through the lots is higher than the land and there small concrete bridge about the point where the swings off from the old road it joins the latter again. two London, state distator f ) the “new = This sectlon, The meeting was the largest ever held in eastern Connecticut. ficers were chosen: Great North Moose—Louis A. Andrews, The following o Moose—Charles E. Cava- and Columbian Commandery Knights | 92U 4 cat East Mcose—Emil Dahl, Great West Moose—Georze Secretary—George Blackwell, Naw The roadway is part of the state trunk —_— line and is being bullt out of state funds, expense to the town what- Repairs will also be made by the & There has been for several vears | Los Angeles, Nov. 29.—The jury for a real need for this new road, althoush nothing was dona to interest the proper authorities in the matter unti] Treasuret-—Augyst Robertson, without_any The officer will bé installed at meeting to be held in Danbury, The degre# work at the Nerwiciu degree team was put on by the Following the degree lurch was served. A seven piece orches- tra of the Norwich Junior Order of Moos: | DENTES MOTION TO SET * ASIDE §1,000 VERICT fudze George E. perfor_court has denied the ide the verdict in the suit of John f Yantic, against E. A. An- The jury gave Mr. verdict for $1,000 damases be- injuries received by him collisicn between the motorcycle he was riding and an automobile driven by Mr. Andrews on Central ng was given by home talent. to JUDGMENT FOR $300 FOR PLAINTIFF IN AUTO SUIT Tn the superior court at Norwic day morning the fir: the day was adjusted by agreement te- tween counsel and as the o es assigned were not rea usiness or the jury, y by Judge George 1 the suit of john becth of Colchester, ©, in which §5,000 w 1t was entered drews of this ¢ ina T three cas- avenue near the In his brief memorandum of decision denying the motion to et aside, Judge Hinman sald in part: was presented from wl : e | was cperating his motorcyeie at a mod- end. professionsl; men of, Norwlchiand erate Tate of speed (In fact there is little direct evidence to the contrary) and that his motoreycle was struck broadside by the bumper of the defendant’s automo- The jury might legitimately have found from evidence before it that de- fendant was negligent Desmord appeared for the pla. ia* 02 the aftesazon of October 9t was s'tting in a wago1 hitched t a in attempting to i5rsslen g tiempte 2 side of the street as and when he did and that plaintiff was in the exercise of such degree of care as was incumbent upcn him in driving along a street unobstructed by traffic ahead of him on his right hand 0 get into tve w with his wife ard was run dowr I; n Sakol ot Colchester, auto driven by ang Kessler hal a oo He is & farmf : In a anrral for ent $70 for ccro ard he ciaimed suffering from his injur:es. cases of Joan Faracenti ve Johau. Hartford, New Britain and some cities Motion to set aside the verdict is de- TWO SAILORS ACCUSED OF PASSING steamer Lehigh, which is scheduled to Tvere assigned next, went off the lis £o 1e AD CHECKS of Passaic, ames ,R. Arendt, ; York, sailors at- the submarine base at Gro- were arrested there Tuesday after- v Deputy Sherift Osear H. Main on warrants charging them with fraud lseutng worthless checks were brought to Norwich police head- locked ap for thelr ap- pearance In the police court this (Wed- nesday) morning. is understood the “ charged With having got possession of Sol Y HOMa STUDEBAKER — a check book belonging to Lieut. J. E. ve Your y - s Maher from which forged checks wers = issuff, two having been passed on the Glf P bl Bruckner clothing store in this city and t Problems three on the Cataidi frult and soft drink | / store at 184 Franklin street. The checks were for amounts from $20 to $30 and were used’ during October. it is claimed, has been taking| of Magazine S“hfim afl Har upha "u{ JUDGE HEARS ARGUMENTS ON MOTION TO SET Arguments were made Georgé E. Hinman in the superior court here Tuesday afternoon on the defend- ant’s motion to set aside the verdict in the automobile damage suit Frank Blin- ity, in which the jury had given a verdict for the plaintiff for has been secured is pleasing to the pro- before Judge the state pier, sald Tuesday that he ex- pects the Lehlgh to arrive from Boston | quarters and derman of thi be Judge Barnes and Earl Mathewson were attorneys for the defendant, Brown & James for the plaintiff. The suit was brought for $10,000 dam- ages for the death of John Wrobel at Taftville after he had been hit by an automobile owned and driven by about®24 hours from fhe time of her ar- Judge Hinman took the papers after hearing the arguments. tect’s fees has been given by Judze Al- in penmanship through a cor- respondence course and be the one who wrote the checks Be- sides the check book, he had a tag with lieutenant’s name on used to identify himself when he offered a check to be cashed. TEN-TON SAFE 1S HERE FOR BANKERS' The ten-ton safe of the new Bankers' Trust Company arriv8d in Norwich re- cently and will be set new office within the next few days. The work on the bank isyfast nearing com- pletion and it will b tion on or about Dec. 15. is belleved to TRUST, CO. in place in the $500 and $100 respectively. The sums Red Cross Roll Call Continuing. annual Red Cross roil call, which was carried out between Armistice -| day and Thanksgiving. is still proceeding Committees hpve been and are at work in all the districts into which the city has been divided. ready for oceup: ing Trip. in Norwich. \ and Miss Hazel Grady Mowrey of Lau- Hill_ayenue_ who were married i this elty last Davia A. Pitt, are on & wedding Providence and Upon their return they will re- side in a mewly furnished apartment at 1% Thames .square. Dance by Cadillac Trio. An enjoyable dance was given Tues- day evening by the Cadillac Trio in the programme of popular music was rendered by the Fox fazz orchestra of seven pleces. trip that will An attractive [ EW GAS RATES REDUCE -~ SOME, INCREASE OTHERS Announcement of a change in gas rates (0 go into effect on Jun. 1, has been made by the Norwich gas and electrical com- missionerst which will be a reduction for some_ consumers, but an increase for the smallest users of gas. The new rates will take the place of the rates that were put_into effact on Aug. 1. 1920. The new rates reduce the price for first thousand feet from per thousand, and make a greater re- duction for the lgrge consumers of gas. as for /instance A consumer using 5.000 cubie feet of gas will pay $7.65 instead of §9 as at present. The former minimum charge of $1 is to be replaced by what ‘is cailed a “con- sumer” charge of 30 cents per month. This “consumer charge is applicable to all rates and represents what it is consid- ered is the consumer’s share of the gen- eral expense of manufacture and maintes nance whether he uses any gas or not. The “consumer” charge of 30 cents does not pay for any gas, as the old mthimum charge of $1 pé rmonth did, but is merely for the service. Under the old miAimum charge plan of §1 per month this paid for the first 100 cuble, feet Gsed, but under the “consumer” charge plan the customer using 100 cubic feet or less in a month will pay for this at the rate of 13 1-3 cents in addition to the 90 cent “com- sumer” gharge, which makes the 100 cubic feet cost $1.03 1-2 cents, where it formerly cost $1. An official of the loca! gas department| Mp, Frank Cobb came said Tuesday night that thers are many gas patrons who use 180 cubic feet or | CINOT put e on my feet less per month. these being mostly those | regainsd my appetite and gained who have ‘it Installed as an emergency | pounds in weight. CINOT is a won. measure, or else use it very little About { gerful mediéine. The m three-fourths of the customers of the | CINOE 1 selected Hi Norwich gas plant use less thad 1000 | gap planned on & LT feet per month, it was stated. basie. CINOT relievés bad stomachs The “consumeér” charge is a system|yivers and kidnéys and banishes disey that is being afdopted generally by gas ls—creates appetites. Try it today. companies in order that each patron may Lo e . OT 18 Yor sale by H. M. Léféu, pay his proportion of general expenses.| CIM J As advertised the new gas prices will |and all frst-class druggists in Ner: be as follow: wich. 000 cuble feet per month, 13 | ——— " per hundred cubic feet: next 10,000 cubic feet per month, 12 1-2 cents per hundred cubic feet: all over 15,000 cubic feet per month, i1 1-2 cents per hundred cubic feet; consumer charge 30 WE ADVERTISE EXASTLY cents per month. Consumers using in s MmN excess of 1.000.000 cubic feet per month \ will be billed at 11 1-2 gents per hun- dred cubic feet for all gas consumed, plus the consumer charge. A charge of $2 will be made for ! removing and resetting of meters which ' have been Installed for less than one 'rl-ns ls REA[. vear. All of the rates are effective in accordance with Section 1987 of the Re- A vised General Statutes of the State ot Connectlcut, revision of 1902. The new rates provide for reduction for all but the smalest consumers. New rates have-been under consideration .for a long time by the gas and electrical commissioners, who two weeks ago had Mayor H. M. Lerou present at their = meoting where he urged a reauction. It| And these Overcats are real was the general opinion of the mayor and commissioners that a flat rate should be charged and hemce the new flat rate was voted and the reductions will be pleasing to the users of gas. IN HARTFORD . ror rmiLaprrrmis rourcr |Single or double-breasted — Hartford, Nov. 20.—Wiliam Hall and Alice Brown, colored, were arrested in a pawn shop here tonight for the Phil- adelphia police on charges of belng fu- gitives from justice. Jewelry which the 25 s m L:onm valued at $3.000 was found in s 'y 30, 35, thelr possession. Information received the police is to the effect that the negro couple are alleged to have stolen 345 sso jgwelry worth $5,000 from a resdence L West Philadelphia where they were servants. They came to Hartford a week ago. 200,000 RUSSIAN RUBLES EQUIVALENT TO DOLLAR M b & Mc Moscow, Nov. 29.—By The A. P.)— urp y The Russiag ruble is still depreciating; On this account | it now requires 200,000 of them to pur- section of the road would be danger- | chase a dollar. In one day the dollar has 207 Main Street ous of a protective fence were not con- While the road fs wide, there | which is the most violent fluctuation never too much room for the careless | since the free trade policy was inaugur- mped from 150,000 to 200,000 rubles, ated. JURY COMPLETED FOR TH® TRIAL OF ARTHUR ¢ BURCH Iy was due to the unexpected bursting into flame of an automobile which was the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the al- |Deing Tepaired. He was standing clost leged murder of J. Belton Kennedy was |bY Watching the mechanics. completed today. —_— 3 The jury is composed of ten women | CHEISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY and two men. The alternate juror is 2 PETITIONS SUPEEME COURY WOAL Boston, Nqv. 29.—A petition asking the swpreme court to permit Herbert W. OBITUARY. Beusiyi S EII racvey Y resign as trustees Christ! Science Pub- Mrs. Thea A. La Guardis. Mishing 7 Wak fled lete ~ New York, Nov. 20.—Mre. Thea A.|LSHnE Socle “'l'm e g 2/ La Guardia, wife of Fiorello H. La Guar. | {IAPRa% B s Ioty dia, president of the New York board | REtoR counsel for the tustese, Iament of aldermen, dled at'her home in the | 2% R BT g e Bronx tonight atter a protracted ill- | ¥ ‘06 Sirectors fa 19'0 e ness. Mrs. La Guardia was born in Tialy | £ = e and came to the United States a short 4 ",‘,’"“‘: ,_h”""“ ""“" % . time before her marriage in 1918. o vy e o Ivan Caryll. —— %] New York, Nov. 20.—Ivan Caryll, com- | FIFTEEN FIREMEN WERE 5 poser of “The Pink Lady,” “The Circus SVERGOME TN, NN TOnE. Girl," and other muswal comedies, di > in his hotel apartment tonight after a | XNew York( m‘fl?;’p‘: g,-.: brief flness. He was 39 vears old. Jyere; overcome tox fumes Caryll, whose family name was Felix | burning automobile tires while — Tilkin, was born in Belglum. Ho {z|a fierce fire which swept u bullding survived by M . Caryll and a daughter, :':d:hl‘yn n u,'t:m m-unlm Primrose Caryll ‘hours Dr. Wiltsm H. Marrsy. in the vicinity wag closed to tzaflle. - Albany, N. Y., Nov. 29.—Pr. William g H. Murray, postmaster of Albany, drop- ped dead while at his Wesk in the Federal building late today. He was a retired physician when appointed postmaster by President Wilson in 1914. H George C. Stand. Rochester, N. Y., Nov. 20.—George C. Staud, postmaster of Rochester from March, 1917, to August 1, 1921, died at his home here today. Augustus Tend New Haven, Conn., Nov. 29.—Augustus Tiand, 78, a veteran fireman, died today from burns received a fortnight ago while he was in a garage mext to his .home. In 1883 while on duty he was buried un- der a brick wall and 1t wag not expected he would be rescued alive. He was, how- ever and eventually returned to duty and was retired in 1909. His accident recent- TNM ‘URTH ROP Gentlemen ! NEW KONDON’ taken In trade for ‘been derful elud by making your friends gifts 'i;: FRANKLIN ROANTEHI” B T.‘. nical condition of car is ex- Special Club Rates on b e s Tre ok Wpeein to one address or to several. Our Service the Best, ster, in wonderful co Bas only been driven a fow g ] and must be seen- Our Prices the Lawest. L T salesman. B8t auled and i top 2na cur-mie—six ,mrf,n‘g: The Cranston Co| s o™ =