Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 12

. e Builetin Norwich, Saturday, July 8, 19 THE WEATHER The temperature was higher Friday in the lower lake region and the Atlantie states. The indications are for local showers Saturday and Sunday. The temperature I be sompwhat lower in the Middle Ats tantie and Korth Atlantic states Saturday and Sunday night. Winds: North of Sandy Hook and Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Fresh to strong southwest. and weather mostly overcast and prod- abiy showers Saturday. Foreeast - Southern New Tngland: _ Showers and probably thunder’ storms Saturday; Sunday fair and cooler. Observations in Norwich The Bulletin's observations show the tollowing changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 58 29.50 76 20.50 68 29.60 ; lowest 58 Comparisons Prediction for Friday: Falr s weather: ¥air, southwest - SUN. MOON N1 TIDE: [ Sun 1| High || Moon Rises. | Sets || Water.|| Sets. (Standard Time.) a m | p.m | T 13 | 13 | Six hours after high water it 1s low water. which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE film “A Big Day In Taftville* was shown at the local theatre Thursday and Friday evening for the benefit Taftville Athletic association. A crowd attended both performances, and r tesident Was. flasbed ou - ibé the applause The film,faithfully records the game between the Taftville A. A. and the Hilicrest team which week ago. Al The large screen and cheering was deafening. took place a the clever plays, as well us the Inidividual players and officials of » assoclation have been caught, and e are some excellent pictures of the village streets, the children of the Wa- guonnoc school doing Walter Camp's Dally Dozen to the music of a Vietrola, smployes of the Ponemah Mills leaving thy their work, etc. A neat sum was realized w the association from the plcture, which will be turned into the treasury and used for the popularizing of the na- tional game for Taftville people. Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Poshlmann of Buftalo, N. Y, are the guests of Mrs. Annie Doetch of Mannerchor avenue If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to the Plaut-Cadden Co., Nor- nn., together with your address pou will recaive a book of Old Fashioned wnge free—adv. The Taftville Pinochle club met Thursday evening in the offics of George G. Grant The report of the secretary ind treasurer was read and accepted, and Al bills fof expense Incurred for the Fourth of July horrible parade were or- fered pald. A committee was elected to make arrangements for a supper to be given by the club some time during August Simon Ermakoff of South B street ha: Seen a recent guest of relatives In An- sonfa, Conn Miss Rose A. Morris of Norwich aventie Is spending a few days with reuatives in Biddeford, Me E. C. Erickson of New London was'a tecent visttor at the home of Mr. and, Mrs. John Monty of Riverside Grove. Fred W. Stone of South A street ‘is wending a short vacation at Niagapd and points of interest in Ontario, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. George Peltier of ‘New Haven have been recent guests of -Mr. Peltier's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Octave Peltier of North A street Mrs. George Muddeman of South Front wtreet is Fisher's Island for @ short ray Joseph Thibeault of North B street was a business caller in Willimantic Priday. Ponemah Coupnell, No. 34, K. of C.,“met ay evening in their ronms on Provi- . et. Grand Knight Willlam T. Delaney presided and the first degree was worked on a large class of candi- dates. vy Miss Florence Ordway of Orange, N. 7. Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs Liayd H. Ordway of the Ponemah House. Fovery incoming mail brings volumes af letters and postcards from the local biys ®ho are with Battery B at Camp Bustis, ¥t They report the weather a little warmed than they experience in Southern New England Alfred Beausoliel of Merchants' avenue has accepted a position in New Bsdford. Mass Clarence Nagle of Providence, R. the Ponemah House a few Alton Stevens of Bridgeport. Conn. was 2 business caller in town Friday. Signs put up Friday showed a change n the names of a number of streets in own. South Front street has become South Second . avenue. North Front #t is changed to North Seeond avenue,§ Scuth Slater avenue becomes Sonth Third avenue, and North Slater avenue becomes North Third avenue. Miss Cella Mayard of formerly of this village is th ew London, guest of her h A. street. stte is enjoying a short Troop 3. Boy Scouts, mets Friday ev- ming tn the recreation rooms of the Taft- rille Congregational church under the di- jon of Scoutmaster Victor H. Davis. A number of the scouts signified their in- tention of attending Camp Tippecan at Beach Pond with Scoutmaster Davisinext week and the following. Rev. John Emerson of New Hampihire will occupy the pulpjt ac the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morning. Rév. Mr. Emerson is a candidats for the »astorate Sewsies Starting Summer Programme. 3 of fourteen newsies, members o “Y" newsboys' club met at the T M C. A Thursday night to resume helr summer programmé. -After .enjoy. he games in the boxs' rooms, the were put through games eymrasium by by showers baths, which seemed Ibe newsies about right. Ths mest Tuesday and Thursdas evenings at the ™ and & programme of games 454 hikes and discussions whiph are lesigned 1o heip the boys is scheduled. - bovs havetheir owk club officers and is jimited to newsdars of the b ATTORNEYS voree case lfc.,t.o be.. e p\lper< for court at..New: Jondon, before . Judge James H. Webh. thi urday) morn-| ing. Ev)denqe in the s, clodet abaft 40 Friday: and " court adjotrned: for the fday.s wn-y Harri- son_Brisldbii- of° New//Haven s represent- m;‘m. “Lee 1s ‘her -suit:for dévorce from E'l’l'rry’k-‘fseo! New-Landon on the zrou f intotérable cruelty, and.Ma-|" dfim MG iwappearing wit? B - "for, Dr. "Lee! Dr, Alleri Rows Distendertiot New, Ha- ven,"4liénist* and - nérve. apeciaiist, “who testifidd Yor Dr. ‘Lee -Friday m(g‘s.;:: in, court, “explained-‘the - tthcts o ive, cigaféftd ¥moking and the use of habit- formifg drtgs" von - the: - physical and| “grvithe teial of the con- Harry<Mi.Lee in the su. Bourt: “in New. - Tondon ' Friday also & nmd "iitst. apdtinerve special- ist, gave festimony for the plaintift, giv- ing his opinion“that Mgs."See was mor- mal physicdlly and' mientally and showed | no_pvidendés of “drug’ habits, Dr._Diefendort - testified~that - he at- tended” Mrs. Les®at’ the- of her mother, ‘Cornalia Palper, in it New - London. . several monthg ‘ago ; and/aleo examinid Baby Lee) at his offidé in“New ‘Haven in August,] 1921, ‘He wnid ‘that’ he'found the child un(errmqfl{huf it Ally Sted, festls and ‘itneas ‘also testified to having’ received 2 ‘lotferfrom. D »Lee. in - Nov ember, 1920, giving the. history of a wo- man whose name was concealed and. who was- reférred to, as,Mrs, A. FHe did not until about a month - afterward, r. Diefendorf .also. lpltlfled to having secry Mrs. Liee ' atysthe hearing before Judge Aliyn L..Brown last fail for the custods of {Baby Lee and to having ob- served her incidentally in and out of the ‘court reom and on the itness stand and that at .that time her appedrance Wwas sallow, : yellowish, . poorly nourished, her, face drawn and her cauntenance anxious. Attorney H." A. Hull asked Dr.: Die- fendorf what. the physica] appearance of Mrs, . Lee n the 'qourt, room was' today d the witness repifed, it seemed better at the distange from the witness stand to. where Mrs. Les was sitting. Webb. suggested _that Mrs. Lee go nearer the witness stand so that Dr. Diefendorf might.observe har at closer ranze. Mrs. Lee took a.seat on the jury stand a short distancs, from Dr. Diefepdort, who then gave bis opinion, that, Mrs. Le ance was :about, the same, the hearing. Effécts_of Smoky At-uph-n In answer to guiestions'by Major Huil, Dr. Dieféndorf expfalfied* that the ‘effect of excessiye smoking on''t person, .phy- sieally, is. to impair tiié fuiictions of tlie organs of the body and' to‘dull the men- tality, to_lessen (Hé keennéss of the in- tellect and the wifl power. He said that the effect on a ghild like" Baby Lee who wan exposed. to cigarette smoke would be.deleterious and not beneficial, depend- ing, however, .upon_ the extent. Bromo Seltzer Habit. Dr. Diéféndorf was asked - about the éffect of bromo séltzer to the extent of four or, five botties 3 day and he sald that it was injurious:’ that it depressed th, nervous system and thit it interfered wis hthie heart action. Judge Webh inguired 5t Dr. Diefendort if he eyer kKnew of persons .to become bromo selzer addicts in the same sense Lhat people might comie " opium, mo; phine or pther habit forming addicts and the witness replied that'hé had, to which Judge Webb expressed surprise and sald that he never had. * Effect of Drugs Deseribed. Diefendort was asked ' the effect of the uas.of habitsforming drugs, espec- opiym, upon the ¢apacity of & per- son’s .emptions .and. the sheciallst testi- Sed. that jt dulled .the emotions and that it lessened the maternial or ‘paternal al- jons saf ;a. mother or.rather. for: their chiidren; that the person became more selfish. . He (said that the effect ot opium at first .was..axhilirating .but " that' atter- ward ‘it was depressing. . The witness. In answer .to. A question. by Attorney Hull, saldthat ‘it & person hag stopped smok- ing and..using drugs for séVeral years and: had. then taken.up the habits again to. excess. the, effect would be to make the. ‘person--more susceptible 'and would Isad:to @ mere rapid mental and' physical deterioration. | “In eross " examination by ' -Attorney Steele, ' Dr./ Diefendort “was asked oné question. (. It was whether He' conld not observe, that Mrs: Tee had gained - 13 pounds since the-time he saw her at the| hearing ‘and” the . witness, replied- that he could MO, Ueiii sy v p t4 Use ot Automobile. “THé first’ witness Friday. morning . was Thornton™ N7 M.*Lathwop;.16cal automo- bife dealer, who was put on by the plain- tiff In rebuttal Wiile the eourt was wait- ing for fHe- arrival-‘of.Dr. Diéfendort, whase taln ‘was ‘atesMr. Lathrop.was piat, in to contraiict testimony given :by Dr. Lee regarding the use by him of Mrs: Palmer's' ‘Automobile- and of having re- turned It _in ‘Better-esndition’ than when Re ook ft.° “Mr.“Tathrop,sald that he kept. M7’ Palmer's Franklin touring car jin 1920 ‘and that it 'was. in.good condi- tign. Sbme time*in the latter.part.of the vear Dr, Lee -took- the- car_and sube-|.g yently koms ‘time in'March or April of the folfowing’ year:-atoMrs.. Palmer's Te- dufst. he went after the machine. which he found “in'“Dr. -1ab's: garage in Wa- tertord, “He said-that the machine.was in bad condition raechanically and. other: wise afid that he had to:tow it back to his plice " or business :where. it ‘was over- hanied. pifmza and put into first class conditi M. “Lathrop testified to ‘giving Mrs. e 1éggons in “drivipg. and - that.. sha and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William | 16arnéd how- 4o “dvive. salthough he did Tiot “think<ske svershad.a. license, (The withess denied that he received, several hundred ‘dovars for driving ilessons. He 4i0 that ‘Mrs.- Tes and Dr.. Lee _had hifaa mervices” of higumen as chauffeurs and that"in’ the course of their duty they hdd° fnstructed ‘Mm:: Lee to drive. but tHat ‘the chasges: were made_for chanffeur Services IM ‘mot for .driving lessons. m Qefense. remfl St M eluston of Dr. Diefendorf’s testimony and 'Dr. Malihouse was put on the stand by —_— WE CONTRACTED TO TAKE THE :my: OUTRUT OF.ANEW YORK ] § £ & ;o ON MLE IN ALL 5 M’OII! "' SevigELL Pou LESS Norwich, Willi Putna i V{o il::gmc. m, Judge | ; ‘the | pIaHENE in ‘rebattal; testifled that' he “examined day: JgR s hadting itom; 2sudxe Brown, -that ~he/ sa frequently- at the *h ¥ the Mohican- hotel and at her, nowse; that be examin-| od her lafi’ nmn\?.a that he found her normal pd well physically and mentally sw no ing iations "of aruz Wal/ réchiled’ts the stand and 7 nflm.l‘!‘?fi‘?;rflmn; that’ Dr. Lee testified tok 5 u:’d “Marie ‘Perking followed Dr. Lec on .the stand. Thursday afternoon and she testified that she. was’ employed by Dr. Lee as an office assistant. She said that Mrs.. Lep had @lways been kind and friendly wwufl “her, The witness ad- mitted. that when she went riding in the automobiie -with ‘Dr.-and. Mrs .Lee, she sat on the fronf seat and’ that usuaily Baby Lee got on the seat with her, but it was aljays wn.k Mré, fi,u:n z cnnsen; J who Bot- ‘onty. aanétio it seeme 2ocm§vufls’:’t She hthtBabyLeo seemed to care a great Geal jor her.and that probably accounted for her always getting in the seat with her. Mrs. Frmma- Mower-Lee, mother of Dr. fee,.s3id. that she knew Mrs. Perkins and said that Mrs, Lea's ‘relations” toward . Perkins had - always - been ‘friendly. She. declared that 'Mrs. Lee always was solicitous of Mrs, Perkins': welfare and that she had often Heard Mrs. Lee ask Mrs. . Perking , why #he -didn't hav doc v bring her to’tHe House in the au- omiabiie and Mre. Perking had said that e Ria mot ming ‘walking. o Trip to ’th Baby Lee. Lés testifiéd to'accompanying Dr. n_ hig. trip to New York last Aug- ust. when ,he went to-get Baby Lee. She said tHat|Dr. Lee ‘came home one night (it was a_Saturday)~and told her that hel had obtained @’ clue as to his baby's swhereabouts and he-asked: her.to go with him to New York in the automabile. She said that the trip was planned suddenly and ‘she asked that Mrs. Perkins be .al- Iom to @ccompany her..- She. testifled that it wis at her ‘suggestion that Mrs. Perking, went.”-They ‘went to-New York on-‘Sunday, arriving. thére :in’the even- ing. and, vegistering“-at; the Hotel Bel- maont. Found_ Baby Lee Dirty: The. next day she and Mrs. Perkins hotel whife Dr. Lee went attorneys and attend to other ,business and that night she and Mrs. Perkins went to the theatre while Dr, Leo still attended to' business. On Tuesday, morning they ail went to Spuy- en.Duyvfl where' théy. found Baby Lee wham they brought home that night, all going -0 Dr. Lee's house. She said that Baby Lee was not clean; that her body her hair snarled, her stock- torn and ‘she had on shoes. Lee said that the first time’ the younger. . Mrs, Lee ever called at her homte. in Waterford after “Drf and Mr: Lee. went to live. in their riew home in 1917 was. in early January,' 1921, just before Baby Lee's birthday. That day, the. witness sald, she caled the’ younger Mrs, Lee on the télephone and told her that_she,was making a birthday cake for Baby Lee. and ' the baby's mother said that she. had some favors and she would bring them oyer, whith sie’ did: The, second , time’ Mrs, Lée -visited the home of.the witness was early in May. soon affer. the former hed'returaed from A trip- to Atlantic” City.” - On* that occa- Flon Mra. Jee camé Into(he House. very much. agitated apd disturbed -and sald that someone had told “Hier that. Harry was going to. bring A ‘woman into her house. Tl)e witness said that she was amazed and that she asked her who told ez but Mra. Lee went out without an- swering. Jier. The iaird timé was fust before Mrs et left Dr. Lee. Jater in’the iamth of May. - On_that occasion, the witness said: that_she telsphoned to”the younger Mrs., Lee and, asked, permission- to take Baby Lee for a.walk. The thild's moth- er-consented and shé (the mother) and her child came to the house ‘of the' wit- néss apd all three walked to the village. Whiic_.on_the walk Mre. -Lee told the Witness: . thati she .and= the agreed - to send Baby Lee to a convent inshe-fall. At the village they ‘met Dr. Lee, who_asked them to ride home n fhe automobile bt his ‘wite refused, say- ing that she was going back the way she, came, which ~she did, Nicholds Salegna, a-barber at “the Mo- hisan- hbtel harher shon. testified ‘to Te- membering Dr. Leé bringing Baby Tie to the shop, in” August.’ 1921 and_to his cutting e ‘haif . wiieh . he . said was “long dnd knotty. : James ‘N Kelley was;another on Tharsday afternoon. She tes- i tified’ to going to the convent at Baitle with Mrs, Leée oh May 13, three days be- forg Mrs. Lee left hér husband ‘and hav- ing.a long talk with*Mrs:-Lee, who, told her that she “was ‘going. -to Californta with . her her, Courtland; that she was disturbed as to her duty between her, child and’ her brother. but that she had. decided to put her child in a convent and go withher~brother.* {Mrs. Kelley said that Mrs, Lse. 5poke to her of Mrs. Perkins” fn yery complintentary. terms. Mjss Mary Lee, &°trained nurse, told of «the troubls she had“to get’ Mrs. Lee to nurse ber child: that the child was that 1t ‘was ‘dirty and-that it rom lack of washing. Lee'| follows Proprietors and firm members; doctor had: 'EXTRA QUALITY RIB ROASTS, pound [FORES LAMB; Boned and Rolled, pound ' | STATE luxmt.la-mn;-a Connecticut ‘manufacturing establish- ments . numbered 4,372 ja 1919, uccord- f-1820, an increass'of 2 fve yeass, the 1919 Bgucss being 4104, ue LT igw.r that. ct 1909, when 't was 423%. " capita’ represented in 1419 wus $1.253. 224,318, agaimst w$620.1u4 Bus fur -fud @ ir-crease o 98.7 pur cent.) and 3517, 546,551 for 1903, “Salai.s and wages wen: up 152.9 per fron 131s- to sala) ies” golng u™ 1323 per cent. and “nages* <1583, the figures for thess|® items being “as - follows Salaries and 1919 1914 £ $408,467.430 $160,731,358 81,785,188 35,511,499 1324,682,251 125,219,860, The number of péople engaged in miun- ufacturing increased from . 254,499 In 1914 to 338,033 in 1919, a gain of 32.8 per cent. The 1919 distribution was as|; 3,920; salarics employes, 41,441; wage earners (average mumber), 292,672 . Tha cost of materials jumped from $288,510.868 in 1914 to $685,937,199 in 1919, an-increase o 137.8 per The vaiue of produnts in the period increased from $645.471517 fo $1.892- 431,620, or.-155.3percent. and. the value added by manufacture (value of pro- ots less an materials) advanced from $256,960.801° ‘o’ 1§706;494,421, = or 174.9 per cent. The biggest percentage of Increase from 1914 40 1919 was 736 in rent and taxes, which- iwent from $7,161,619 to 363,449,015, the jncrease being largely due’ to' the federal income tax, which went into effect in the five-year perlod. The importance and growth of Connec- ticut- manufactures is.thus commented on' in the. census bureau's report “The|. large incréases. in salaries and wages, cost of materials: and value of products changes in industrial conditions brought about by the “World war-and. therefore, cannot properly be used. to-measure the erowth of manufactures during the cen- Sus’ period 1914-1919. The increases shown, however,; in. number of wage earners” and horsepower. are indicative of adecided growth in. the manufactur- ing activities of the state. BIDDER AT AUCTION NOW i WANTS HIS DEPOSIT BACK A hearing ! was. held- Friday morning before Judge. James H.. Webb in the su- perior court in New London on:the ap- plication of..Appoloriio Serafin ‘of Stafford Springs for the return. of $1,600 deposit on the purchase pricé of the Giosue Duca; house 'In Montauk avenud, which he bid in at spublic auction several weeks ago. Serafin bid the house in for $16,800 at! J the public auction conducted by Thomas C. Dillon, real estate agent. as-commit- tee of the superior court, and. deposited $1,600, or 10 per cént. of the price. Sera-| e fin was unabie to carry out the contract and the house was re-sold at public auc- tion, bringing only $11,500. Now' Sera- fin wants his $1,600 deposits back. The application was raade by Attorney Charles Swuddy for Serafin and-it wasjl opposed by Attorney Arthur T. Keefs, representing subsequent mortgagees af- ter the Mariners Savings bank, claiming that Serafin is not entitled to the return of the money on the ground that his in- ability to carry out his contract resuir ed in-a depreciation in the second sale of $4,500, whi a loss to the mortgagees. Judge Webb reserved-decision, and re- | quested counsel to file briefs within al week. WILL APPEAR BEFORE U. 8| DISTRICT COURT Paul Nemick of Moosup was given a hearing Thursday before U. S. Gommis- sloner Earl Mathewson in this ecity on charges of violation of the prohibition Jaw and was bound over under bonds of $800 for appearance in the U. S. district court, , Officers found at Nemick's place a 20-gallon still in operation, an- other still of 15 gallons capacity not op- erating, 50 gallons of mash and 1 gal- lon of alleged moonshine whiskey. Seven alleged liquor law violators were arraigned before United States Commis- sioner Frank L. McGuire in New London i Friday by Federal Agent Joseph F. Fitz- patrick and the United States marshal from New Haven. Three of the cases were continued until July 22. The other four. accused were. bound over to the next term of the federal court in New Haven. : The continued cases are those of Jane Petroskey, 211 Bradley street; Rose De- Luca, Bank street, and Joseph Poritto, Bolden street. The ‘bound over cases were: Daniel Petrotsky, Bradley street; Wiltred Harris, 60 ain street; John An- drilla of Groton and Nicholas Homan of. Waterford. - { Federal Agent Fitzpatrick, = accomp- anled by other federal men, visited Ho- man’s place in Waterford Thursday and located another 150 pounds of ‘mash. Ho- man was thus arraigned on. twy counts Friday. - This makes Homan's third ar- rest and will constitute his second ap- pearance in the federal court. HIGHWAY HINTS FOR EASTERN CONNICTICUT The followinz road contracts are in force in ‘eastern Conmecticut: Between Norwich and Westerly four miles of road are ‘under constrmtion. in two' sections: On the first section, from Fox Hill south,. a detour of a quarter of a mile is necessary for a week. On the section from North Stonington south the ‘bottom .course s being built. This section is closed. A-good detour via the | Pendleton. Hill- road - is provided. Between_Little Boston school house and Blackhall-on the Shore road from Niantic te Old: Lyms four miles of road - | are ‘under construction. D 13.7 PER CENT.|open except when asphault ‘is uhsg ap- P, .w-wm»un ‘hour mlu no detours. ger _construction “between Meshanicsul oy ‘Thompson. is: necessary for five days. ngly s being conseructed off near Dayville traffic at all times. to traffic the first part of next week. ville and Colchester are u tiom.” A ghort detour is necessary. rést of the road is Tough. son and the Rhode Island line at Lit- tle Rest are under construction. = The road- is closed to through trafffc. scsville .and Grosvenordale —are construction ‘which does not interfere with traffic in_any way. end ‘of the brick pavementto the oity. line is undér construction. Detour ' Vauxhall street, ot macadam between - Hebron Center and Columbia are under construction. Dalyur via Columbia Lake road. commission - of the state of Connecticut made their annual inspection of the Gro- ton & Stomington division of the Shore = Line Eiectrle Rallway Co. from Griton to Westerly and the Old Mystic line on Wednesday. the "Old Mystic line, 715 o'clock for Westerly, piresirndz il Summer Furniture COUCH HAMMOCKS LAWN SWINGS PORCH FURNITURE REFRIGERATORS, ETC. from 1914 to 1818 are largely due to the | 7- Tree Thursday morning at 7.15 make an_ Westerly Norwich. tion of the rails, bridges, train opera- tions, orders, eto. v whose daughter, Carrie cently. married to Harold W. Mansfield of Poquetanuck, following . signed Finigan wedding in The Bulletin was absolutely at the Baptist parsonage, Mystic. Rev. J. D. Osborne officiating, Monday evening, Tupe 26,1922, Friday, gerald, both .ceremonies iwere witnessed by Mr .and Mrs. Frank L. Bariow, broth- post office for the week ending July 8, Swan, Bernard Wechsier, i The toad l.cnmt”um!m the _Harttord- N’W me-m;.wn. £ bt R . Oscar Oirpea anlvmqm in Nev Youk <when -150 passefigers of Hv ORK SUBWAY FIRE| L there. certs held at the park it | Thursday M m“.:‘“"’ _subway ! trains were _overcome - One mile of Toad in the mnfxm '[!.\mll’olfllerG'l'lmr‘e‘_1 was a The Mystic River bridge will be open |ihe second train of 21 cars Three miles of Toad between Bozrah- construc- The fore he'could find an exit. ‘was - not overcome by the Four miles of road between Danfel- |caused by a fire extingulsher day Friday. Three miles of road between Mechan- |- under |hé did not fully realize his had. gained the street and Broad street in New London from the via | injured. , Considering the m Two and one-half- miles of bitumin- without injury. Another Band Concert TInspection of Shore Line. The members of ‘the public utilities Sunday. The music as for smoke and three Kkilled, when a mm train caught fire on Lexington avenue. Mr.. Carpenter, who was in New York on a burinegs trip .stated that the ex- crawl shrough the cars of hls train and through ithe. 14- on the second train be- smoke that were alleged to have been tinguish the blaze, the effects of the in- ‘haling of the fumes was felt by him all Mr. Carpenter sald that at that time ‘position but it came upon him after he stretched out on the sidewalks and am- bulanees carrying off the more seriously were overcome by the smoke he cons sidered himself fortunate in escaping The attendance at Mohegan Park last Sunday when the park was - officially who visited He was ‘on. and had 10, ing to write a very Although ne|of fumes and the mutlal the exchange of the natural Colombla, South America, used to ex- trial district. an address on C club of New ' on s dangerous | ang saw peopie umbers who. industries will be based oy the ment of 2,000,000 acres in Park. last Sunday is to bulld mear Quaker Hl nm-m:un_e_s Hon. diaw Ovalle-Quisitero, - the. Co w-s- diplomat, lombian v 3 Tew weeks ago to leaen at first hand of the industries of this section, is interesting e The article will tell o be derived from the man- ufactured products of the Norwich indus- Senor Quintero is the man who deliv- bia before. the | Ther s June 15 is enthusiastic about the -plans, tor| ™ the establishment of & line of industrics| Though on the west bank of the Thames river. ‘As The Bulletin has already explained the erection of the plants would be be-{ gun simultaneously near Norwich and ‘New London, and then continued until |y the two . construction forces meet. The| A deveiop- land in Co- lombia, which is covered with all kind of tropical products. The principal ar- ticle to tmport from the- land wouid bs opened was sufficient to warrant another|oil from the subsoil to be refined at the| Fro band ‘concent at_the. lakeside this coming|plant that Gen. W. F. Mason-MoCarty|Se ‘The ocommissioners . left Groton at 5.30 o'clock, arriving in Mys- io at 6.30.0'clock, and then went over leaving Mystic at arriving at The commissioners stayed 'at the Elm inn that night and left Westerly, o'clock to inspection of the Norwich & from White Rock to They made a general inspec- Mansfield—Finigan Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John Finigan of Ledyard Eldora, . was re- send The Bulletin. the statement : The announcement “of . the Mansfield- AT correct. The ceremony: was The second ceremony was Jure 30, 1922 by Father Fitz- r-in-law and sister of the bride. Unclaimed. Letters. Unclaimed letters at Norwich, Conn., NORWICH 92 Wallace Bennett, Miss Frances RIGHT PRICES HOURIGAN BROS. JEWETT CITY Mmhq--ummng;., ularly during the summer months. . e Ahl D And then' .4(!&!0.“‘ »fl £ .m&-"‘-'?' Our_shi (Yo My mind ‘still ds “Not eyen can & We're We, R “With high name They are out on thé RilL tn_the valley On the mountain and in the plain; EXTRA SPECIAL ! @ VEAL — VEAL — VEAL Native Short Cut Legs, 1b. 19¢ Milk Fed Shoulder Cuts, 1b 15¢ Veal for Stewing, Ib. .. 121/¢c Veal Chops, Ib.......... 25¢c Veal Cutlets, Ib......... 35¢c MILD, SUGAR CURED BACON, pound ........ 25¢ WHOLE OR HALF STRIPS ARMOUR'S SUGAR CURED SMOKED SHOULDERS, pound ... 18¢c Pound 29¢-31c | Lemons, 3 fo CHUCK Roast Beef, Ib. 15¢ Lean Beef, 1b 12V5c For Potting FRESHLY GROUND HAMBURGER Steak,Ib...... 17c FRESH PIG Pork Loins to Roast Ib.. 25¢ EXTRA HEAVY, FAT BACK = Salt Pork,pound ........ 17¢c 'NICELY CURED Corned Beef, lean cuts, Ib. 7c SIRLOIN, ROUND, PORTERHOUSE STEAKS, pound ......: 23c SATURDAY SPECIALS BEST RIB BEST RED STAR NEW ROAST BEEF {POTATOES.. 55¢ Boneless—Rolled’ 15 LBS. PECK No Waste Ready for the Oven SUNKIST, LARGE SIZE Dozen 35¢c NEW Onions, 3 Ibs.. . 25¢ FRESH.FROM CHURN MEADOWBROOK CREAMERY BUTTER, 3 pounds. ... $1.10 BEST BUTTER IN TOWN FINE, SNAPPY SAGE CHEESE, pound. 33c SELECTED, LARGE EGGS, 2dozen ......... 55¢ SWIFT'S PURE SILVERLEAF LARD,2pounds ........ 2lc STRAWBERRY—RASPBERRY FRESH Package 15¢ Spaghetti, can In Tomato Sauce Franco-American EVAPORATED ‘MILK, 2 cans. . Tall, Large Size JELLO ICE CREAM r. 10c GRANULATED SUGAR ...... 33¢c 5 LB. CLOTH SACK Why Not for Your Sunday Dinner ? GENUINE BLUEFISH Now at the Height of the Season 3 to 5 Pound Average Pound 23c CLAMS, 2 quarts ....... 25¢ FOR STEAMING FRESH FRUIT Z PIES, each .............2 Potato Chips Powder, pkg.. 10c 10c 19¢ o e gey ave made mf."-’m Their years. are spent in- service They have loved no selfish I'fl\ey have bartered In the age-old: ‘Where the warriofs pain k) munhmg y mmrm“ And lost to the records of life. On_earth shall the But on oGd's ‘Do Tiameless, of fame. Methinks thelf names are written. In letters of —Lenna i o Doty I Kanses oty HUMOR OF THE DAY ural death in this York Sun. ried me. wanting Transeript. He. ( 1 married you? Magazive. own. Boston Transcript. with & gr “There, he said, at me?” News. sald the physician at present?” my own Weekly. ‘Jack the Giant Cayenne. philosophy a lar. ran out. after him Druggist—What 'What is your favorite novel ™ Bystander—Aren't Lawyer—A while ago you sald your husband dled at natural death, and now you say he was run over by a motor car.’ Mrs. Grimshaw—Well, ist't that & day.and age He—You must have seen some Lrllt in e to aamife or you: Woulda't kave ary She1 &id—your_sublime nerv g o be my husband—Bostey ring extreme irritation)- Didn't some idiot propose to you béfor: She (sweetly and calmly)—There did.| He—Then why the devii didn't you marry him? She—I did. — Milwaukee Bmployes' Little Margaret, aged seven, has a n_- lution of the help problem that is all her “When 1 grow up,” shall have six children; four white ones and two black ones to do the work."— she .said, T 014 Major Shraphel was walking with a- friend when they passed a pretty girl. At once the- major turned to his companion trigmphantly, ~dld you see that charming young lady smile | “Oh, that's nothing to worry about.” re- plied his friend comsolingly . time T saw you 1 laughed out foud, but son .got used 1o your face."—Savannah “The first “There is nothing the matter with you." scornfully 1o the ef- fete-appearing young man. “All you meed Is plenty of exercise. Are you taking ary 1 should say I am.” retorted the glided youth, with some Indignation, “Fm rolling cigarettes."—American = Legion Kitler,’ replisd Miss “That is only a fairy tale” “Which is my reason for liking it Nobody is going to get you int> an ar- gument about It by saying, “How true to life the characters are!’ and -lsa't the vonderful revelation of the human sou)7'—Washington ' Star. A man went into a drug store 10 have a prescription filled. He charged a dol- The man dug into his pocket. “Then he hurriedly threw ten cents down asd t you going te run for’ cents on him anyway. at patcheries. Some 10,070.000 Trout eggs are’ artificially fertilized “Waterioo.” _said Rantington l\at-n the eminent traged’an. eels are sold in the 7 thought % London market:every year. “You must be mistaken. ‘was something like Spruceville™ Hotels in continental Europe do not provide soap for their guests. - “What was the name & that last tows we played in? asked the leading lady. Several of the independsnt states of+ India have adopted prohibition in va- ! rying forms. The Order of Rallway Telegraphers applied for a charter to establish l;‘ 5¢ tional bank in-St. Louls. An- international silkc test 'mu been established at Shanghal, Chima. recelve aniouni ‘Twenty per cent. f the west Quring mb’mhmw i—ammuwwl.m of raw silk. of all the forest fires tormmts, 1321 wers caused by smokers. . Few lumber)experts in the north- west can scale than Mrs. only.women tally more !hnn:. Testimony in 3 tecent n-a betore & London eourt was to the effect