Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 7

Cane Sugars 1gar is a prod meal. Its cost is postance of using great. tected in package of uniform purit high quality. the hest results Domino Cane Su Make uct y small, but "the the right gars, pr s, are ‘th y¥. cleanlin sure ir . “Sweeten it with Domino” Granulated, Tablet. Powder Golden & CHILDREN IN POLAND TO GET COMPENSATION COMMISSION Through Rev. J. J. McCabe of Jewett ity who has n appointed guardian two minors who are now in Poland, man who received fatal t the Aspino are to mpensation death of their J. Donoh 4 award m injuries i W was per weel ied on Novem- went to taking the ¢ dren with her. sum of $420, which Is children. Seven uncontested divorces are on the or court in New morning before Avery. They are trial list for the super! London this (Friday( Judge Christopher L. ths following: Lena G. Taylor vs. K. McClintock vs. er H. Powers. Benjamin Stevens, The Dutch originat Brotman. Margaret M. The compensation com- missioner has now ruled that the lump for the balance of 84 weeks, shall be pald to Rev. Mc- Cabe to be transmitted by him to the Uncontested Divorces For Trial. Harry J. Taylor. Arthur MoClin- H. Powers Annle G. Stevens ed golf. Thursday evening the W. H. 8. sen- lors made a big hit When they produced The First Lady of the Land, in the high school hall before & crowded house. Because of the Jarge number Who were disappointed at not heing able to secure seats, they Wil present the play again. Representative Semuel H. Davis of Westerly s in Providence this week at- tending the general assembly session. The bi-monthly_sesslon of the probate court was hejd efternoon be- fors Judge Edward ML Burke, The following matters cams up: Estate of Mary B. Russ. Petition to file and record forelgn will ‘granted. Estate of Francis B, Allen. Recely- ®d and continued to March 7, with of- der of notice, Estate of Charles Fontana, first and final account continued to March 7th. Bstate of AMred @. Vars. Petition for the appointment 6f an administra- tor. Washington Trust. Company ap- pointed. Bond was fixed at $860 with- out surety. Ellery C. Burdick was ap- pointed appraiser. Estate of Annle E. Allison. Petition of guardian to scll real estats granted for not less than §2,000 at public auc- tion or private sale. Bond fixed at $2,- 500, with Robert Drysdale as surety. Estate of Mary L. Burdick, first and final oorded. Estate of Joseph T. Murphy. Petitions for insolvency for: the appointment of commissioners. M. Walter Flynn Jr., appointed commissioner. John Champlin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Champlin, who will be graduated from Tufts Medical school in June, has re- ceived an appointment to serve in the Providence City hospltal from July 1 to Oct. 1. Later he will enter the Rhode Island hospital for service. Mrs, William ¥. Healey is confined to her home- on Beach street, having fallen in front of the Broad street Christian church and fractured herright wrist, besides receiving sfalp wounds. At the naturalization session held in New London Wednesday 7 applicants from here got their first papers. AFTER OUR GOLDEN JUBILEE SALE ODDS and ENDS SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW DINNER SETS Special for Tomorrow (Saturday) UNEXCELLED VALUES IN DINNER SETS Be sure them—you these and will find the greatest Dinner values SCME OF THESE SETS ARE SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT OR ONE OR TWO. 'PIECES SHORT— HERE BELOW ARE A FEW OF THE MANY Sets THREE 50-PIECE SETS At $5.85 a Set plug row— " PLAUT-CADDEN CO. (NOWN FOR QUALITY A4L SERVICE—SINCE 1872 5141 M Roast Beef, Ib. 29c Lean Beef, Ib 125 FOR POTTING BEST CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Regular $10 and $12 Values ONE 95-PIECE SET A Regular $30 Value $11. ELECTRIC Table Lamps 2 sockets, 6 fest of cord, complete. with attachment .a regular $15.00 value—Special for Tomor- $7.45 AIN ST. SPRING Legs, Ib... Fores, Ib. . HAMS, Ib. .... 28¢ These Hams have all surplus fat and skin removed. FRESH PIG Shoulders, Ib. . 18¢ FRESH CUT Pork Chops, Ib. 23c FRESH PIG Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse Pound ... STEAKS, Ib. Sugar Cured Smoked Shoulders 90 Come in and LAMB weivs 3€ e O Pork Loins, Ib. 22¢ 23¢ S LT BIG VALUES. ONE 90-PIECE SET A Regular $35 Value $14.90 GRUEN PRECISION WATCHES | FOR MEN AND WOMEN | THE FINEST MADE WATCH ; IN AMERICA. | The Plaut-Cadden Co. i Chartered Agents. let us show you a GRUEN WATCH. NORWICH | LARGE JUICY GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for.. 25¢ FANCY HEAD Lettuce, head. 15¢ SUNSWEET Prunes, 3 Ibs. . . 27¢ FRESH FISH Direct From Fishing Ports. LARGE NO. 1 25¢ SMELTS, Ib. . 10c FRESH SHORE Haddock, Ib. . account allowed and ordered re-|nd, 3 ‘Washingt: : D. C. t on, D. m";'heu State Banner of th eChristian Endeavor Union was Pawea- tuck Congregational church for the best iy attendance. The Fifth Company left Friday morn- ing on the 7.30 train for Pawtucket. The funeral services for Miss Abble Thursday afternoon. land of Christ Episcopal church offi- clated assisted by Rev. Edward W. Babeock of Troy, N, Y., and Rex T. Groton of Philadelphia. The _bearers were R. N. Campbell, Albert Babeock, Jack Groton, B. Baboock and Babeodk, 3 New York; Maurice Wormser, and Ju- dus H. Cohen, of New York, favored the college training suggestion.’ —_— MAY BE INQUIRY INTO THE MILITARY VALUE OF AIRCEAFT B STONINGTON ‘Washington, Feb. 23.—An fnquiry by the +| army afr senvioe into the whole question of The town has 12 cases of influenzs. |the millitary value of lighter-than-air The High achocl nflnmelum’:hich craft is expected to grow out of the Roma would have beén presented Wi a er. few days has had to be postponed be-| From the inquiry, it is understood, wall cause of the severe iliness of some of |fome 2 decivlon as to whetheh there is the members who Were taks part. military value In &irigible alr- Mrs. John H. Shackley is confined to|CTaft of great sise to warremt the acqui- her home by {illness. g:: of fiew craft of the lightér-than-alr Leon James of Hape Valley is st his ks, {n this lon, home here on Clift street, sulfering with mmnm. frppht; emmmuMs o iy "ot the High school is |WUitery advisers the re ent of the fo entertain with & dance Saturday eve-|ROmA but felt there #is no justification for asking the purchase or construction 8| Of & new veassel of the same tyipe. The war secretary was reported today as satisfled on the basls of present in- formation that the accident was due to the = 3 Efren.kln‘ of elevating rudder controls = mecured. the supports for the elevating gear a: w;"k"h the otdistgv*’:;{:‘hd h;‘: Foonn | that thers was no structural defect involv- again, blasting of hkeavy rock having eb:,,‘)!&,dnm,ufi :}:;tv:;ta'bly oo, T been done Thursday. The' work of eX-| 'Mr Weeks seid He had no knowledgs of Sepag by, = H. Pem::;l:nu:;u ‘:;: any ocomplaint in connection with the egun. tmated g ability of the crew to control the flight of :;xc:ley ng hwxulv;'lll oXo “?mg; o:'!;i; 5 :Im Roma except for the motor difficul- . Kell t hich led to the X of th proprety by making good roads to and ;n:n.l Italian em;i‘ne:fl;v?:\:n‘mmcua from the Atwood residences to the Wes-|tuint Liberty motors. terly road. If any officer of the Roma had kmow- e ledge before the accident of weaknesses of WOULD REQUIBE ACADEMIC the vessel or structural or other defects EDUCATION FOB LAWYERS | which rendered her in the least unsafo for = opetation, Mr. Weeks said, it was he duy Washington, Fsb. 23.—Chief Juptice |of that officer to report the facts. Taft of the United States, leaders of Secretary Weeks and General Patrick took issue with pubMshed statements the American Bar from all sections of|seeking to blame congress in commection the country, and representatives of uni- wlfl; thh: Romlkgmmm ek ] ve not! les e press.” Vgreiies a0 colleges, e the cponink] L S BRSNS el stats meeting today of the national confer-| fons “uin which congress is bLlamed for ence of bar assoclations discussed the|the loss of lfwes in conmection with the recommendotion of the American Bar dsmwlmo; !he‘mm dS:ci; an attack ;i | OT congress is un: an n no sense assoclation that academic education be| gl SSURTISS B WETL B8 N iclals of required in the future of all law school|ihe war department or ofticers of the air graduates seeking admission to the bar.|gervice of the army. An investigation is Elibut Reot, of New York, speaking!peing conducted to determine the causs of In behait of the American Bar associa-|this most unfortunate disaster and specific tion, denounced conditions which he | pecommendations may result therefrom.” said mado possible the projection into| Messages of sympathy at the loss of the ranks of the legal profession men|Jife in the disaster continued today to Incapable of performing the dutles of{pour in at the war decartment and Pres- 2 lawyer, 2nd asked support of the rec-|ident and Mrs. Harding annoumced tha! ommendation of the assoclation that at least a two rears' college course be res because of the deep soarrow felt in army circles at the loss of comrades the state quired of all iaw school graduates in,reception for officers of the army the future, and + navy, which was set for tonight, would b= Chiet Justice Taft, ploturing condi- tions of what was described as laxity postponed until April 18, The messages of sympathy recefved in- in many communities which, he declar-|cluded one from the Air Council in Lon- ed, enabled incompetents to be admittel to the bar, was more urgent than Mr. don. A message from General H. M. Tren chard, chief of the British air staft, eald Root In advocating educational reforms| “all ranks of the royal air force and my- S0 far as the future of the legal profes- | self” extend sympathy and a similar mes- sion was concerned. Mr. Taft sald heisage from the air board of Canada also not only was in favor of requiring two; Wa srecelved. years college study, but a full college| The state department made public = course of law sohool graduates before|Message from Senator Riccl, the Jtalian they were certified to practice law, ex.ambassador, and announced thst the plaining that “the country aiready has:American charge at Berlin had been aske? g i e i 2 by the German chancellor to convey the there is golng to be & dearth of them, heartfelt sympathy of the Germun gov- no matter how thorough the Drepura,STIIeNt’ to the relatives of those who Hos, Ittt ieaeh lost their lives and to the American gov- Addresses wers madc by Professor |rnment. Samuel Williston, of the Harvard Law School and President J. B. Angell, of Yale University. A sharp divisien of epinien as to the edvieabllity of a federal cr state law which would impose the necessity for a eollege educatfon unen future members of the bar, developed early in the meet- tng. over sloppy strests today in & funeral Mr. Root previously had declared | procession for Jose D’Assunaco, a Portu- that the American Bar assoclation had gese national, who was fatally shot last for 25 years made a study of conditions | Tuesday in the coures of a riot at the tn the varlous communities and colleges | Jenckes Spinning company fiant. of the country and that the feeling was| The procession, headed by a detah of deép-rooted that some measures should|24 coast arttllerymen, was tha outstand- be taken immediately to correet what!ing event of the day In the textile situa- he said was the infustice simposed upon,tion In th: valley. It overshadowed in the public and the law profession by the |interest the resumption of work at two graduation and admission to the bar of, Cotton mills and the extenston of military incompetent men. The enokesman for|EuaTds to mne local plants, including onc the bar sssociation also declared that|machine shop. orzanization had comniled a list of the| D'Assunaco’s friends have inefsted that educational institutions of the country|9$ Was not & striker and that he aopear- which conform to the opinion of the as-|°3 &t the plant of the Jenckes Bpinning soclatlon as “what a law school oueht|SOF&@ny on Monday morning only as a to be” and a list of these institutions |®Poctator. He fell, fatally woumded, when Which do not conform. and that the list | thS Police discharded thelr rot guns. would bo placed befors the country for|, Th® thousands whe pald him homor to- e wuttance bt 6o Bt day formed a picturesque multitude. Men While Chisf Justics Taft. Mr. Root,|of 81l ages and many chiidren trampel Judge GooAwin, President Angell. Pro.| 2%, the line of march in silence. Some fexsor Williston and former Governor|Cirtied small ehildren. Many were of Hadley, of Missour!, exvressed them. |® Liigucse matlomality. = @ @ e honorary selves vigorously in favor of education-| 5% ho included Thomas F. 8l reforms for the benefit of the elevar | N, tooiors WHO sident of th tlon of the bar, other delozates took 15- | Hor s e e B e ang fue with the expressed views and de | L oieey o8 ple soraaioers tometnor with erled all efforts which they declared | Gitberto Marquies, Portusuess vice con- would tend to bar the moor youths of . Riho 4 who ted the country from the advantages which Mm.m mdo'::mrn?ar:. ;«-u ton. John T. Burms,”™ president of the Rhode Island Carmen's union, was anoth- er honorary bearer > An extra company of coast artillery was brought here today from Westerly, but Colonel Wells explained that It was | for reilef daty only. Picket lines had practically diesppearel 2t Blackstons Valley plants today, Troons that went to the mills of the Slate~ Yarn company and the Hamtil Textil company. which Peopened this morning ,after a sus- pension of several weeks, found piokets on duty, but the crowd digersed qulatly. Most of them made thelr way to Valley Falls to join the funeral processiorn. ——— SHOY ACROSS BOW HALTED BUM RUNNING SCHOONER Beston, Feb, 33 —The British schoon-: er Graee and Ruby ssized outside Bos- ton harbor todsy with her cargo of li- sw by the coast guard cufter Tampa, id pet submit to capture tamely. The cutter sent a eold shot across her bow Defors away bound from Settlement Point, Bahamas, |ately Max D. Steuer, the promoters for St. John, N. B, with a crew of six|yer argued that Rickard was anxious to men, remain in New York to “TEX* RICKARD UNDER FOUR INDICTMENTS FOR MISCONDUCT New York, Feb. 23.—"Texa” Rickard. sports promoter, ‘tonight was under four indictments charging him with misconduct with four school girls whose ages range from 11 to 15. Two of the indictments, alleging ab- duction of Nelle Gasko, 14, and Anna Hess, 11, were returned today by a su- preme cotrt grand jury. The other pair, handed up several .@ays ago, acouse the promoter with criminal assault upon Alice Rudk 14 and Sarad Schoenfeld, 15. Over protest of Rickard’s counsel, Jus- tice Wassergovel raised Rickard’s bail today from $10,000, fixed for him when the first two indictments wero returned, to $25,000. The ppromoter pleaded not guil- ty to all of the indictments and supplied the $25,000 in cas District Attorney Banton asked for $50,- 000 dail, saying he mnderstood Rickard no longer was connected with his business in- terests in this city, including the manage- ment of Madéson Square Garden. Immedi- abducted the Gasko girl on last, and the Hess child on December 18, the lattle date being the cne on wirich he was accused of assaulting her compan- fon, Alice Ruck, in = 47th street &part- ment just a few stws from Fifth ave- nue. clety for the Prevention of Children. SIXTH ALLEGED INCENDIARY FIRE DISCOVERED AT TRINITY Hartford, Feb. 23.—The sixth alleged incendiary fire at Trinity College here was discovered tomight in & students room in Jarvis Hsll. The fire was in & closet, the contents of which were de- stroyed, the damage being smai. tate and local police are investigat: Ing the fires which have oocurred at the college in the past two weeks, in one of which Alumni Hall was practicaily de- stroyed. Students have bsen questiomsd but no arrests made as yet. ng. A clerk-carrier examination will bl held March 4 at the Stoningtop High school at 11 o'clock. By applying at the post office application blanks can SPECIALTY SHOP Where Quality and Low Price Predominate Special Purchase Sales —AND— Pre-Inventory Clearance Unusual lots of new merchandise bought for cash from wholesalers who mads special price concessions to us. Buying in this way, we secure d=cided advani pass them on to you—which would be unobtainable at regular market values. WOMEN'S NEW SPRING FROCKS Interpreted in the latest modss and material for every oc- casion. Featured in Canton Crepe, Crep= ine, Crepe Knit, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Jersey and all popular Spring- favored weaves. Deft adaptions of hand embroidery, contrasting colored beads and self-trimming add that de-. sired charm and individuality not very often found in gar- ments at so low a price. Effected in beautiful spri shades—navy, brown, h=nna, mallard, black, carmsl mohawk— SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE PRICE $10.75 to $25.00 Taffeta Frocks for Misses and Women Are Specially Price at §18.50 6,000 TEXTTLE WORKERS ATTEND FUNERAL OF JOSE D’ASSUNACO Pawtucket, R. I, Feb. 23.—Six thou- sand striking textile operatives of the Blackstone valley and those wko sympa- thize with thefr cause trudged lour miles NOTEWORTHY VALUES Women’s and Misses’ Tweed Suits Smartly tailored, fashionable models, beautifully silk lined and presented in a most exceptional offering at— : $22.50 Box Coat or s:mi-fitting Coats distinguish these Suits which come in the newest spring shades —including Rose, Orchid, Cara- van, Blue and Gray. A variety of models to select from. New Top Coats for Misses and Women have an air of Springtime about them. FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib. . 37¢ LARGE SELECTED EGGS, doz. ... 3% PURE WHITE LARD, 2 Ibs. .. 28¢ FRESH SWEET Cream, 15 pt.. . 20c Pure Cocoa, Ib. 10¢ ining a high pereent age of butter fat. PURE SWEET All-wool herringbone weaves in smart man tailored modsl with patch pocksts and raglan sleeves —lined with silk—SPECIAL $18.75 AN IMPORTANT OFFERING OF WOMEN'S SEPARATE SKIRTS e Up an attempt to Epeed . by ul':' of her auxillary emgine. | J. Wheeler, of the Tampe sald tonight that when he sight- od the scheoner lylng to off Baker's Is- tand, her bows were covered with bur-; 18D, eonoealing her name, and the stern had been painted over, ¥e hafled her her name. THe skipper, Roes, gave the Informa- | i’ 1 1 s a ) . %2 LB. CAKE T e e ans e wov on. || Including Tailored Skirts of Tweed and a number of YORK STA'IE derway, . Whesler opdered the cutter's siz pounder trained on her and Smart Sport Skirts, with fashionable fringe—exc-ptionally Beans, 2 Ibs. .. 15¢ I an &S, Bbost 22 | lowpriced— REGT - i - her. 9 en & : o IR S S E SATURDAY ot g 8 ot a3 86 B ~ ANNUAL CLEARANCE OF . Hot Baked Beans |25, s imriaie 2 o= | Women’s and Misses’ Winter Coats — AND ~Special Price $10.75 Brown Bread o Serluptipdedepd THE VALUES ARE TRULY PHENCMENAL | - HOT FROM OUR OVENS Tarinien o6 whldier' at) 204 : & gioud war wize fut || 74 MAIN STREET ~ Phone 715 NORWICH, CONN: showsd et ghe