Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 10

PARTLY CLOUDY, WARMER TODAY AND TOMOREOW $1,000 IN FINES-IN © " NEW LONDON LIQUOR CASES Raids by the state police junction -with the New London police force last Satyrday night netted $1,000 in fines and a total of 240 days in fail’ sentences in decisions handed down on Tuesday by Judge S. Victor Prinee in police court. in the accused, Michael Wiczock, 60 Feder- and Samue] were mOL given jail sen- tences and did rot take any appeal. The other:. three accused were given iail sen- three served notice of appeal through their attornevs. Terres Psiachos, who wa: ing liquor at the Paramount restaurant, Bank street, where it is alleged by the prosecution, that girls were employed as aiters to attract the trade of naval and military men, was given the heaviest sentence, six months In Jall being im- Dosed upon Psiachos. Alfonse Cavicchl and Albert Servadio, affiliated with a restaurant conducted at the corner of Water and Atlantic streets, were given 30 days - each. Malcreno, former proprietor of the rest- aurant. who claims to have sold the bus- iness on last Thursday. was brought to court by the nolice Puesday and during court a warrant was served upon him. also charging him the liauor law. until Saturday mornin: accussed was fined ullefim Norwich. Wednesday, June WEATHER, New London. high pressur the great central val- tern and southern states Atlantic ocean and the Green street. tences and all thunderstorms found guilty of s the upper Ohio and generally Winds off Atlantle Coast Moderate south His case was continued Each of the five Obsercations ARCHITECT BRINGS SUIT AGAINST POLISH NAT. George E. Pitcher, civil engineer and | Pitcher of this! city have brought suit on the common counts for $1,100 against the Polish Na-| Catholic church of the Divine. is-a corporation of | CHURCH | and Elmer E. SCENE AT CAMP HAZEN, CEDAR LAKE, THE STATE Y. M. C. A. BOYS’ CAMP NORWICH Y. M. . A BOYS GONG | T0 CANP HAZEN FOR VACATIONS S Northfield Seminary, which closed last Mr. Palmer for many vears has been a _member of the board of trusiees of the Northfield Schools, which control Mount Hermon as well as Northfield Seminary annual meetinig on Saturday. Friday_eveninz tlie annual meeting of from the Delaware Safety Council to un- dertake a complete and: thorough -study of the motor vehicle problem, L. ice president of the council arranged 0. confer’ with the Connecticut department bearing on the motor vehicle is- constantly complex as the number of auto- mobiles increases. Delaware has th> second lowest num- | ber of motor vehicle re: The suit is returnable to the superior| court in June, A monument v of Ephralm Downs, one. of miraeulous the original clock-makers of be placed on the old Downs mill on vard, by his descendants. Incorporated, Memorial boule- Palmer was strations in the The Norwich Young Men's ‘Christian flocal Y. 3. C. together with a’ care- FULL ASSOCIATED BIDS I ‘NOANK - YARY morning at the court and conducted by James R. May. appointed by the court a: to auction off the propert claims. There was & mor whi obtained by order of the court, als prior* claims amounting to $43,541.2] taxes, $5.261.85; school taxes, $1,249 and an aftachment. for $900. der assumed these obligations and bld was for ‘equity in the property. {000, C. R. Caruthers of Philadelph: $1,500. Mr. Morse $1,750, Mr. marine rallway. erable machinery. buildings and consid ~ PRESS DESPATCIES TOR $2,500 OVER CLAIMS Jennié R. Morse, of Bath, Me.. sister of Charles W. Morse, head of the Gro- ton Iron Works, bid in the Noamk plant of the company ‘at the gale heid Tuesday | Now in-the blush of order of the superior a committee Miss - Merse bid 82,500 over and above outstanding e on the plant of $96,688.88 held by Jennle R. Morse, with interest, amounted to $108.- 194.86, dnd judgment for which she h-#‘ These prior claims included $30,930 due the Savings Bank of New London: tot/n The bld- the Ir A. Morse, son of Charles W. Morse.- bid in ‘behalf of his aunt, who { was not present, startinz the bid at $1.- bid Carutlers E L S tace oy sweet 4 ‘White in fts purfty: Fresh as the rose-I o | wure is tne freath of 4 June-fime mofn- ng, e LR Pure {3 the Win'i=ht's dawning, dart, Pure is the bud with the dew edorning Purest of all is a maiden's heart. Sweet is the.music's neal and’pleading. ‘Sweer its exuitant throb and theil Sweet s the gaum 4nd hush susceeding. Sweetest of ail is the bride’s =T L | Firm 15 the Weart though the, volcs may falter, Whole is her trust as the cireiing band Weiding, before the etérnal aitar, Soul unto soul s hand to ha: S0 be she now and eo forever, Bride to the man she joves ihe best ; Time. nor. trouble, nor_death disseve Discord threaten, nog doubt mo! Whether the bridé be hizh orlowly. ‘her " {he ~-Weddifng be grand Smati. o $2,000 and Mr. Morse £2,500 which was | T3 r.: Th e and, l‘hj‘thg hA"-hhh" ey ighelt bid) Sered, —Edmund Vance Cook, in Boston Tran The proverty was aporaised at §61.- script’ . 000. The proverty consists of land. a ks THE FHRUSH. All through the sultry hoves of June. From morning blithe 1o goiden noon “DOCTOR DISCOVERS NEW RUPTURE REMEDY Akron. Ohin, June T7.—A recovery is usually £o ra; obtain full information regarding th's o i g rémariable discovery by writing E, T | 13 that thy lesson in the Scott, Hern'a Snecalist, 364-D. Beoth| i oo Bldg., Akron. Ohio. who will send inter- | to. God_art.thou esting booklet- in prominent d as to seem Anyone who 1§ ruptured may AR, UIL the star of svpstng eilmbs he cray-blue Eass, A yorld oo s0o There sings a Thrush amid the lmmes. B4 in folage green. sonzs bimseif unseen: eldom come his gilent times. summer hours kérene ! Ohio physician has discovered a wonder- Sing on, dear Thrush, ami@ the limes ful new method which is compietely rev- | 3o olutionizing the treatment of rupture. | XOT from these confines wander out This remedy is totaliy different from any | WRETe theoud aun. bueate Sul . -l other—no operation—no _ cutting. and |, Comnuts all day his murdfrins CEPmes nothing to “rub on.” Anvone can use it [ Thoush cherrics;rine and aweet. 1w dou without paln or danrer and without e ¥y son n.d th | losing an hour feom work. ks s 2 2 Rellef is felt almost immediately and | May ¥-not dream Thou meliow ange Fven to yebuke m With music's goul His minstrel thou. whose b Through siient sthe cummer climes Nevada, alone, having of machines in Delaware compared to over 135,000 in Connecticut, ipating ‘a.good sized bovs this® summer- to-a: selected _corns_of irile Christian young men from college and tire meeting delegation - of Camp Hazen amp at’Cedar Lake um, ‘which as In the afternoon about 3,000 crowded the H. Davis," bove' of the Norwich Y Norwich - delegation will-remain at camip for the'first period’| 25th to July The camp opens 6n June 28th, and 30th, and a b for any or all of the two week periods the .town .of Camp Hazen' is_ome ;of -the answers roblems that conform bovs this time of hal“a Doy do with' his vaca- nd where shall he spend it? concert cf the and Mré. Palmer sang 2 the morning servi five students were students of both One.of the au aware council fons asked by the De! the motor ve- \FTVILLE last session of the Con- the inspectors of the icle department were tramsfer- necticut legislatur seems 1o be the most attractive and. seems to . sat- comparatively for applica- | tion, which may be secured.at the local which has taken over all of the inspec- and enforcement the motor vehi Patrols covering an aggregate of 3.000 miles of state highways were re- Superintendent Robert T. Hurley of the state police. both parents the question arises, D is the best suited for the develop. ment of zrowing hors? A few vears ago a question of what aquestion of Where™is there this country of ours is cov- 1 kinds of camps, and it has become auite a guestion of | one is the hest suited for one's own par- performed by he accommodated is limited: aplications June 27, and lasting until A DELAWARE ASKS CONNECTICUT ADVICE TROM AUTOMOBILES Among the many activities are found swimming, nature study, and so- the most advanced: state in handling the motor vehicle problem” officials aware have approached department of motor vehicles for preparation of bil's looking to a reconstru cle laws of th submitted to the next se aware legislature. General Benson for Delaware, WEDNESDAY SPECIALS ARMOUR'’S BACON Wide Strip Lb. 39¢ Service Examination, civil servics commission will ompetitive examination at Jew- 3 on June 1ith, the position of clerk in the rost office at The salaries $1,400 to $1,800 per annum. Further in- formation may postmaster_at Norwich had a fine delegation at Camp some of the comman_ouestions Investigating to attend this year. lewing bovs have signified their intention &N of going this vear thus far Wiliam Wiison, Dougal, Robert Storms, Roi Robert Otis, t state which are to be on of the Del- Harold Fish Is the camn run for profit or for char- the "camn dtrec- ass trained ‘worker or only a well meaning nov. the camp a satisfactory h is the tvne of bovs who at- Te it well located as to food sun- travel? Ts the water ahsolutely pure and eat'sfactory? What s the lead- development? Joseph O'Neil, Parsons. Albert Leffingwell er, Donald Rathbone, Edwin Agie of the state future to tak: Ralph Park- MR. AND MRS. PALWER AT NORTHFIELD COMMENCEMENT to The Bulletin.) proeramme consist of? Camp Hazen can stand the test of all thes ouestione and any others that may sesm important he Ponemah don. have been taking a prominent part in the 39th commencement exercises at RUPTURE | Experts For Men, Women and - Children IN NORWICH REPRESENTING W. S. RICE, ADAMS, N. Y. OUR EXPERTS, - . MR, AND MRS. B, F. FINNEGAN nossible throneh the wenerosi- Senator FAward W. This camn nresents an to have a gond the open air under proper leader- ng on metal means of a well cnzordinated pro- the cambere are ‘kept busy | Doz. 29¢ FRESH, NEW GRASS MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, Ib.. . 40cj}; BEEF, Ib...... 14c| Fruit Jam, Ib. . 18c Raspberry—Strawberry Werd has been received by friends nentiont river. SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE on the east shore of beau- tieul Cadar Take. is under the leader- veare’ experisnce as a hove o 2le STEAK, Ib, CHUCK ROAST work secretaries -of the mpleted and | race avenue. Saturday afternoon, In hon- Games were play- a mock marriage ceremony was with Master The little guests were her birthday. LEAN POT ROAST * BEEF, Ib. . .. 12V4c | mMiD, TASTY FRESHLY GROUND Hamburger, Ib. 17¢ LEAN, NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Pound 9¢ NATIVE MILK-FED SHOULDER CUTS refreshments were of the Newent road are be- [ 1ng treated with a coat of tarvia. NORWICH TOWN ivian. Valentine was’ cmitted waitresses frum tig CHEESE, Ib.. 23c Fine Green Mountain POTATOES 15 Lbs. Peck 29¢ Fresh, Native Grown SPINACH . ... 19¢ 3 POUNDS PECK STRING FIGS, Ib.... ... 10c FRESH CAUGHT ~ BLOCK ISLAND Mackerel, Ib.. . 15c§; CAUGHT Porgies, Ib. Wauregan ' Hotel NORWICH, CONN., June 9th and 10th Every ruptured man, woman . and child should - take advantige of -thi opportunity. The " Rice” Method - for - Rupture . i known the world over. Pecks corner, Congregational entertained at The Great Metropolis Hsars the Gos- 1210, Wil "bé"" thé ~ thénte at .the First Congregational praver. ser- Thursday evening, at 7.30. At the Sacred” Henrt church there will be June devotions in honor of the Sa cred Heart of Jesus, Friday evening at Eive the local fans a chance to ses other local men will evening on the You_ean now seo (this Method . demonstrated have a Rice Appliance fitted to. you.. Absglutely no charge unless you are satisfied to keep the Outfit after hav . ing ‘the Appliance adjusted and_you ses 'how_gerfectly “and comfortably it holds. 'No harsh, deep-pressing springs nothing to gouge the flesh and make you ‘sore. Can be worn_ night: and day s ive comfort.. Soft, rubber- like ; composition pad, ‘any -degres . of ipressure required. o'clock mass, she- communion hich has been receiving the past_few caivo”first holy communion. meek niembers - are. recelving unt of weather to postpone the having met Monday, ‘and" will méet>agam also on Fridoy. At ‘the heme of George Thorp of ‘Stur street, Sunday, his daughter, Mre. 'LOINS TO ROAST Pound "............ VEAL FOR STEWING - (Wednesday) Rochelean of Oakland, R to her hame after spend- of ‘fourteén, inc'udiv: pis &even brothers, u, ot W 0 4_sister from .Lowell, Thorp’ was the ruest Friday] and Saturday .of her uncle, Fred :Thorp, of Taleottville. Bill, the English setter, formerly own- Richard -Carter, The regular monthly FRANKFURTERS BOLOGNA. MINCED HAM BEEF LOAF tong sleeves, sizes 1 to 6, value g Pure Cocoa, Ib. 10cfi ting of Pone- Children's Ribbed Vests, sleeve- less, value 25c, at 3 for 50c, er 17¢ Boys' Summer weight Athletic Shirts, value 50c, at .. 5 Genuine Nazareth Underwaist: for Boys and Girls, all sizes, value 50c, at ...... was - ‘puréiasid William. E. - Whittle .of 33 East Town street, Several of the overseers and other .as- Woolen Mills, bled at the home of, Richard Carter jof Norwich av- Don't ‘wear a truss all 'yeu‘r life when thousands ' have .reported” cures throligh-- using the™Rice “Methsd. - Why| suffer'the burden of rupture, if there The annual business meeting and eleo- s of the Taftvi Waist Un- ion Suits, regular $1.00 value, at 79¢ Nainsook Union s and Girls, all sizes, reg- $1.00 value, at .... One case of Women's Sum- HOT FROM OUR OVENS- fave him. ‘a surprise” in’ observarice of date : having date. aiso. was | JELL-O; Ib.. .. 10c All Flavors fallen on_Sunday. the fourtéenth wedding anniversary. ot Mr. and Mras. Carter, who ‘wefe - preséni- éd a gift of ‘money from ffiends. evening’s entertainment” “comprised~ lections on a victrola, and vocal solos by Miss Blanche' Wheelér, -a sister - of:M#s. Carter, who played her own accompani- About twenty were present. 10.30 Mrs. Carter, aseisted by Mr sie Liilibridge .and Mrs. served fruit Every Morning and Afternoon 'MOHICAN BEST BREAD, Ib. loaf 5¢ 'FRESH MADE POUND CAKE, Ib. .... 25¢| COFFEE, Ib... 25 is a’chance to be free from tru Louis E. Pratt ring, forever. 2. Anyway, it will. cost| you nothing to come in and see my re- presentative at ‘the Wi Finnegan. has. separate. apartments and ‘will personally attend. all lady callers. Office hours 10 a.'m. to'8:p: m: KELLOGG'S CORN ES, pkg. DINNER BLEND visiting points of Interest in FLAK| only, vaiue 3%, at . Women's Summer weight Bod- ice Vests, regular 25c-valu m anfounced that the feast <h a week from Following the high mass. a proces- church, procced- Vests, regular 25¢ value, at. Women’s Fine Ribbed Bedice Vests, regular 23c valus, at... 22¢ alad, rolls, cake and Following this, the men’ en- plot of ground where a eeremony will be along the avenue will %¢ decorated as usual on this feast day ¥ the church Miss Elizabeth Brooks entertained o ! Don’t miss this great vppc/wni(y Experts on Hernia. W. 8. RICE, ! Adams, N. Y. PARKERHOUSE hour, John Riley in behalf of the guests, Carteér a handsome am- He was also presented ci- gars by others who attended the GRANULATED SUGAR, 4 1bs.. c value, at... 22¢ Size Bodice presented Mr. berioid pipe. ROLLS AND BISCUITS, dozen Women’s Extra Vosts, regular 3% value, o e R T N N oo LR Women's Apparel at Half Price Women’s Wraps, Capes and Sport Suits—a great money- saving opportunity—Today at one-half regular prices. Women’s Skirts at Reduced Prices TWEED SKIRTS, AT § 5.00..........FROM $ 7.50 WOOL SPORT SKIRTS, AT § 5.95.... FROM $ 8.50 WOOL SPORT SKIRTS, AT § 7.95. ... FROM $10.95 WOOL SPORT SKIRTS, AT $11.95. ... FROM $15.00 WOOL SPORT SKIRTS, AT $12.50. ... FROM $17.50 New Styles In Dresses Women’s new Linen and Eponge Dresses, pretty bright colors, in straight line models—Prices are $15.00, $16.50 and $17.50. Gingham Dresses for Street Wear, correct models for women who require sizes 42 to 46—Prices are $15.00 and $17.50. Bathing Suits, All Styles Bathing Suits—all ready for the first dip in the surf. Bathing Suits of Sateen, Surf Satin and Silk Poplin, in 2 variety of styles of which straight line models predomin- ate—Prices are $2.50, $3.50, $3.98 and up to $14.50. Women’s Jersey Suits, in many alluring styles, sizes 36 to 50—Price range $5.00 to $8.50. Women’s Swimming Tights—at 98¢, $1.25, $2.50 and up to $3.98. ALL THIS WEEK EXCEPTIONAL MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES IN OUR JUNE SALE OF MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Summer weather is a reminder of the need for soft, cool and dainty underthings, and emphasizes the opportunity we are now offering you to stock up undergarments at a great. saving—Undergar- ments of Silk, Crepe-de-Chine, plain and flounced Crepe and fine Muslin. sale this week. Be sure and attend this June Sale of Women’s and Children’s Summer Underwear Representing the surplus stocks of several large manufac- turers. at prices that mean substantial savings. Women's Extra Size Vests, low neck ‘styles, regul 39¢c value, Women's Extra Size Vests, fine ribbed, régular 50c value, 25¢+ Women's IXI Ribbed Vests, reg- ular 50c value, at ..... . 3% Women's IX1. Ribbed Vests, band top, regular 50c value, at 3%9¢ Women's -Extra -Size 1XI Rib- bed Vests, regular 50c value, at 39¢ Women's Band Top, Extra Size bed Vests, regular 50c value, Women's Fine Ribbed Vests, band tep, sizes 4 to 6, regular 50c value ..... o Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, euff or lace knee, regular B9c value, at . sdraecs. 480 Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace and cuff knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular €9c value, at ......... 48c Women’s Ribbed Uni Suits, cuff or shell knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular 75c value, at . .. 5% Women's_ Fine Union Suils, Bodice- top; regular $1.00 value, at ceees 79 Al ROt iy -ty vl Sing on. dear Thrues. amid the Mortimer Co HUMOR OF THE DAY Jim—Did you ever Tim—I'1] say 1 464 her Stutz once—Excha The worst “Tea?" “Yes; I hedr that éven e her smoke? She nassed m i yot to come” ioilypops are te be prohibited. on. account of the sticks in them."—Wayside Tales. “We used te wish ws could afford to own a car” “Well, now you have one. " ‘Yes. and now we're wishing we eoul afford a man to wash it occasionaily.”— Detroit Free Press “Mr. Smith, is your son a member of any secret fraternity?" * “He thinks he is. but ‘& talks in b sleep.”—New York University Med) *This is going to be a popular bri one h big prizes, “Heh?™ First prize is a sirloin steak, and at any table you can win a can of beans.” —Louisville Courier-Journal. Mrs. Fuller Washington—Am 3o daughter_happily married, Mes. Cooper? Mrs. Cooper—She sho' is Bless de good Lawd! she's done got a what's: ekesred: (s death of "k can Legion Weekiy. Little- Elnore—What do? Little Florence—He's a horse doctor Little Elnoré—Then 1 guess I'd better not play with you; I'm afraid you don't belon gto our set, Little Florence—I don't see why. What daes your papa do? Little Elfore—He's a_veterinary sur- geon—Cincimnati Times-Star. The minieter was loud in his praise of the fat and juicy bird his colored host served for dinner and ¥ he asked — A, does your paps a “Where &d you get such 2 fine goose az that?” “Pahson,” repiled e host, “when you preaches a good sermon ah doan ax whar you got it. Ah hopes yo'l same consideratior fo', me.’—Boston Transcript. KALEIDOSCOPE Oarswomen at Oxford coliege have just reached the stage of having ng seats in their boats. In Belglum women have been employed in the railway. postal and telegraph ser- vice since 1852 Before the war chewing gum was prac- tically unknown in England. Now the sales amount to more than-$1.000,000 & year. Liquid oxygen is used as an explosive by a metal mining company at Pachucs, Mexico, operated by American capital. The silk industry consumes aboSt 1,500 tons of metallic tin a year in the form of tetrachloride and recovers about 40 per cent.. Consumption of pig tin for this purpose is about 900 tons. Some 1,300 Yakima Indiane have re- ceived the freedom of their reservatior in Washington state. for 10 years, wi out acceptance of any dutles or privileges of American citizenship. Thousands of game birds were nesd- lessly destroyed every “season at Las Vegas, Nev., by oil discharged on waters frequented by the birds, but the Union Pacific railway has remedied this condi- ton. The smoke problem is nearly as old as civilizatfon itself, for coal was being mined in Great Britain about the 10th centuct. 1n 1306 Edward.1 lssued 2 proc- lamation prohibiting -the burning of ecal in the c'ty of London. because of the “suiferous smoke and savour of the firing” . ‘When Washington etired 1o orivate lifs the Aurora. an opposition paper published: in_Philadelphia, printed a gimmunication which is supposed ‘to have been written by a member, of the Pennsylvamia assem- bly. and which opened as follows: “The man who is the cause of all the misfor- tunes of our country is this day reduced to @ level with his fellow citizens, and is no longer possessed of’ power to muitiply eviis upon the Uhited “States If ever there was a perlod of Tejoicing, this the moment Every heart in uniform with the freedom and happiness of the people ought to beat high with exultation that the name of Washington from thiy day ceases to give eirrency to political iniquity and to lezalized ‘corruption A new era is nbw opening upon us, an era which pormises much .10 the people : gor public ‘measures * must. now stand upon their own merits, and nefarious projects can no longer ‘bé supported by & name.” ve do