Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 14

A wmufl.un of the statistice of fa- tal accidents covering a period of six |- months. in each of the years 19“ xan« 1 and 1922 can now be made: o '-!e multitud uf friends wha Peterson's ~ ointment for d-qu, “itching _skin and" scalp, piles, ulcers and old sores of long stand- THE WEATHEE, ' Conditions, the large Pressure was relativély low’ Thursday | strength gave. out. ,She u'hl’! “help. ud- s > ing Peterson says, “Tell your Mend: -1920 January to Jul: T . g night along the ‘:“l;'h .A:m::svce b::: 1991 January to July 88 - bmnto flonn:k: O that Peterson's ointment willfl h{:fladn:‘c :r?.;ér. '&;‘n Sve ech! < rachhugo: o i 1922 January to July 67 es af ym‘nrw s chafing in two minutes.” drul_ hunder the’ tariff. biil: vhn swam to ‘her and ri “after e, iftle that we . gists, 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. 5 in the Atlantic- and ‘east gulf sl e square miles, that s:?i‘tois McLiean and| < Twenty-one less in 1922 ‘than in 1921 £ 3 ‘gone down a second" time. He 1920, 53 of the 67 i = states, Tennessee, the upper Ohio valley Brandegée wish to convey the information and ‘teh less than her'aal where she quickly’ re- 5 > and igwer Taks SSEBECTELIRE SUpSTRSE Lorers ::', that mattérs are allserene up here. in 1922 were pedestrians. Tk BEE s ‘| from" any intention of doing harm and verspread the Middle antic - and | was freed by Judge Libby. Atlantic states and’"‘the _upper and the lower lake region, i ble to 4 nsfder in this connection hat Ahére M”“ from her panic and m_‘ S~ Dusiig b ‘;{';q b S mfi T e about one-quarter more cars om the e b oani A B S = ;ahnm. n 1920. : ke e bad months n!.he yen.r l! yet. ‘to come, Experience shows that Oc- MES. FOSTER ON NOTE tober and November provide the worst An echo to the trial and jmprisonment conditions and the most fatal accidents, |ot Gordon Foster, Néw London bond brok-' - General accidents of all types are on [er recently, on charges of” embezzlement the increase over former yu;u. and forgery, was hel.rr;vr ':‘hurldny in a Buit brought by the ingfield *Coach Reported to the Department. - orks of Springfield, against Mrs, Mary. January to July 1921, 2,714, J. Rogers of New London, for payment of ey o lEechoon PN S due 2 tiote of 1350 made by Foster & Co. W& may txpect a worse record of fatal | &ndtlecd by Mes, Hogers. The note was adequate, took & mq; at ufacturers, who, he clair e an Mpfenn ey ectiout mu:lcrl'p-l fuida, {o seod chall 1o | &N ortugai w“tepm?otw m‘;:o"(r::: .u:! e | toreign laborers” th-t thev had brought o the m’,.“,w"‘h it e s,,,,g‘,, In there (I refer to:the manufacturers), 4 td&::wm, fl‘(_ and who were living ch fiithy con: e aseroliows st | tions that- the city- authorities = of New e ;:;.f@;z ests and | Britain thought the best s A aat bavh been | €0 B o, on Page A L m e SeRiing op the Rebore- ey lative o thia state . hay the people. by rem ‘ot me e HI!. the city court Thursday - morning itfus Coman- wag char; ‘with - beatin; e 3 ) a man named hu-wonhrd‘l'he nmm,nf It doesn’t take<‘an athlete to jump that caused the fight ‘was over some|from the frying pan into the fire. NOTICE ‘Those who contemplate having the ser- vices of DR. J. B. SWEET are requested to see him before Aug. 1, as he will be away for an extended vacation after that date. —_— WAGK WO“ SUES indications were = for generaliy wea wjith moderate- tempera- Friday, and Saturday in the Mid- was in colrt wearing the é fight, a closed eye and badly. battered face. Coman paid $25 and eosts amount- ; to $33.86 in all for his part in the * ‘Another man .charged with breach of the ' peace, - following a._complaint by o weman- that the man had followed her home ' Wednesday 'night- was found free Atlantig and North Av.llmic states. Winds. | North of. Sandy fresh dle Hook: '.Moderate to northerly and weather overcast probably showers off the coast. Hook to Hatteras; Fresh north east and weajher ovércast; showers Friday. « ‘H'i. eral we must su'fln every | ‘m «coming from the mouth of man, I do hope e s and p . Forecast. rth oderate temperatures’ Friday and day, Observations in Nlrwlnh. The Bulietin's. observations: show the following changes in temperaturd and barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 68 29.70 88 29.60 6 m. .. Mee 70 28.50 Highest 88, lowest .68, Comparisons, Predictions for Thursday: Showers and thunderstorms. sday’s weather: Fair; shower in ,much warmer; seith wind. . MOON AND TIDES. it il High || Moon “f ticut. enged \statements which I made, ~ 1 théd Sal +| to the strike it S o Tal- onnec: and Sauth New Bugland: Fairled to Aqumw of stat i particular. benficiaries. luded among _The able senat (Mr. McLean) challe sy that protection undoubtedly’ Bn\renrluhnd some in. state, bqt um. “the nut wealth _of Connectictt, R certain protectéd ‘(u i Y.he hands of _a limited qvmfi% ' corpora* tions and_individ “T ‘calied attention | in the mm. of his state, to- the impoverishment 6f the people at work in the mills, to the povetty which existed, and called attention to thefact:that the republicans had by their legislation made it possible for. gertain indust .to reap enormous . profis, . &mt !W indus: tries had drjven oit the Amflpfin ‘work-; men and had imported labor from abroad and forced the wages of the worker down os, | until the wages paid were 80 pitifully Tours after high water It i3 low water, which is followed by flood tide, TAFTVILLE Miss Celéna Adams of North Third av- enue is the guest of Miss Catherine Brown of Oneco sirest; Naerwich. Jokn P. Plants of Norwich avenue is sperrding -the summer in North Stoning- ton. The Ponemah Mills are operating on a full time schedule this week.aftex having run three days a week for several weeks. The committee in charge of the Sunday school plerfic distributed the free tickets t the children Wednesday evening at the Taftville Congregational church. About seventy-five children were on hand to cladm their tickets. ‘Pickets for the affair are moving fast, and a big.day is promised if the weather is- fdvofable., Mrs. Edward Adam has been & ned to her home on South Third avenue by fiiness. . The Taftville A, A, agaln proved that it was invincible Wednesday evening by de- feating the Ponemah Wheel club on the Providence street grounds to the score of v A big crowd was on hand to wit- T to1 ness the fray, proving the popularity of the twilight games that the Athletic as- The game ran the nin.h the Wheel club bringing In their only run in. the last inning, when Giley hit safely to first and Leipold slam- med out a three bagger. There were sev- eral feature plays during the contest, Enos made a spectacular run for a fly, but failed to get it’ although® ‘those. who witnessed the game discovered that he was as good a contortionist as.he was a sprinter. There were some slight chang- es in the Taftville lineup. Pugas twirl- ed, but Belair, becausé of a sore finger took his place in cénter field, leaving his position to be filled by Jim Murphy. Morin covered first, Paradis played well on second, and Dugas held down third. Francis Murphy played short; Gley was in left fleld and Leon DeCelles played right. Jack Murphy also pitched part of the game. The Wheel club had a good line- up, but odds were against them from the start. Hop Donahue filled < the blll as pitcher, and Bob Pilling; who has not made an appearance on the diamond for many a long vear caught Adolph Leipold was on first, Bunny Hoefer (another of esterday’s stars) was on. second and ichard Gley on third. . Cap Edwards performed as short, Zoon Germain was in left fleld, Joubert in center and Enos in right. It is rumored about the village that the Army and Navy club are after & game with the Taftville A. A. and that they intend to prove that they are beat- eble, and that they are the team to beat them. Mrs. Adams of Providence, R. I, is the' guest of her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Adams of North Third avenus. = Helen C. Aberg 'of North Third avenue has returned from: & weeks stay in Portland, Conn., . the guest - of Miss Dorotky Varley. 3 Rev. Henry Paquette of Meriden, Conn., has been a recent visitor at the hmeht his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Antoh\e Pa- guette of Merchants’ avenue. Mrs. Albert S. Ferris and Miss Natalle J. Ferris of Detroit, Mich., motored east and®are the guests of Mrs. Ferris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wood of Nerth B street. > Mrs. E. W. Yerrington of South Second evenue spent Thursday in Hartford, Conn., the guest of Mrs. Harry McNa- mara. A. C. Gardner of Providence, R..1I,. was a business caller . in. the village Thursday. Mr.s Marla Roseberry of Pawtucket, R. 1. formerly of Taftville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Barritt of Norwich avenue. Charles Barstow of Canterbury was town Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Martell ~and family of Southbridge, Mass., have been récent guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Philip Beival of Riverside grove, Rev. John Crosby Emerson will preach ®t the Taftville Congregational church next Sunday morning.’ Rev. Mr. Emer- son is the pastor of the Congregational | church at Charlestown, N. H., and preach- ed at at the local church last Sunday morning. X Charles Riker of Terrace” 'avenue has returned from an exterided stay in New Bedford, Mass. Miss Solfride Fra:un, who haa been wending some timeé at Ocean Beach, spent ® short time ‘this week at her home on Providence street, leaving Wednesday for Eastern Point, Where #he will spend sev- erai weeks. St. Veroniea's T. A. B. soclety met Wed- nesday evening in' their rooms on Proy- idénce sireet. ‘0 order by the president, and it was de- sided to_hold a lawn party within the sext few weeks, and Miss Mary Hanlon, Miss Mary Murphy an@ Mss. Andrew Frobmaders woré #: 2 committee o- take eRAEEE Of. ' Following business «umn a Sobial hour was injoyed and refreshments were served. Mrs, James Broghton and Miss Dorothy roughton of Biissvifle road are at Block land for a few days. “The: meeting was called Xndhm small,_that. poverty and, in too. many. in- stances, gaunt hunger were the constant companions .of the employes; =y A few days-later. I reeehledxnwlatter. which 1have before.me, from Me; Patrick O'Meara,” president. < of the Connecticut Federation +of -Labor, with: his office;: L think, #n New ‘Haveny: ‘in whiel. - he sald that We ‘had read: the eolloquy beiween the senator and'myself, and, it I may be pardoried, in his reference to myself he extended ‘congratulations for- the defense against a system. that if -permitted to contintie will*have the serf and slave sys- tem that existed In the South before the Civil war béaten all to atom: Your*statement of the. em Iotmcnt of the cheap-wage foreigner“in:the state of Connecticut is 80" true; that, as I read the speech, 1 was thinking: whether or-hot your information came ds 4 you-were a residefit of Connecticut. Then ‘he said: During the World “war the writel' 'nl honoted” by being ‘Slected’ for - ‘member- ship on“one of the three district board of this state. This as you will recollect had to do with all appeals over local boards’ decisioris. and all industrial exemptions, and as the secretary of the beard for the war term’the gréat part of the'evidences submittéd ‘on gdestiommalres brought forth conditions ' that no state” shbuld be proud of and thousands of lhen questionnaires had to Be written Up' &nd ‘completed by others than ‘the Tégistrant) for the reason that. on account of the position in the life of the community thatel hold that you-will | not feel that I am entirely biued.ln my claims, for I have plenty of letters in my office from employers of labor, large and small, in this state thanking the for the fairness fhat l hA" antgm_lned at all times. 7/ But I can not ;fi: G conditions go /o X protesting tror’m to them, and 1 -w: your indictment and his mltlt\pnu-— Tefe ufacturers of. 1t the proposed: goes they will again reap ¥He. harvest that they have for 7and-1 infl&'whell I read of the claims-; are being sol 7 3 States, when, a8 & matter ot fdet, big and infl wmm-a the New Haven Clock’ tfi in. ci day paying wi er would be a forced to take lars for their;: en lower than before Then he sal In order to cific informati that knows,.1'y er is a moam% tflt\« ticut, born in Jelty “of New Have Conn., and know full: well of the wu?l tions whereof I write; and if efther one of the senators from “Connecticut will deny [* any of the statements that I have Written in affidavit form to back them up. Mr. President, I repeat the bill is in Jthe Interest of certain.proteeted. manufactur- Ing concerns, and r to pass it and to maintain these extortionate rates rep: résentatives of the farmers, or the farm bloc, have given their support to the bill, and the farmers, at least some of them, i have .been made to believe that. the bill {18 in their interest, It is not. It pena- lizes the farmers and places additional burden up them. They :will be the ones upon whom the burden will fall the most severely when the bill shall be enacted in to law and when opportunity shall have been given for the full effect of it to be realized by the A erican people. Mr. President, the, rate in’ item under consideration luplended by the sen- that the said registrant could neither read or write. o Why T wish te call your attention to'the latest reports’ coming” ffom the < United TOLLAND COUNTY IURORS © TOTAL 468 EROM 1¢ TOWNS The jury commissioners county, Willls H. iteed. Lewellyn J: S:318 of Tia Siswick of Stafford the office of "3 Heed, - el the Tolland cmfitty menm- cburt ' at Rockvillé, Have ‘selected ‘the ‘then“of“that county 10 ''jury ‘Guty"in -the '‘Superior court of” that county 'for 'z term: of one year, starting”September: &' ‘total of 468 were ~sélected With" “proportionate- num- bers from the thirteen dmgnnt \atm In Tolland cunty. The’ following is' the number lelee!ed from each town:- - ‘Andover 1S, ‘Bolton: 18; Columbla’ 18, Coventry 13;° Ellington: 27, . Hebron - 33, Mansfieid ‘ 18, Somers 30, “Stafford 57, Tolland ‘36, Union 18, Vernon 30, Will- ington, 30, total 488, Among those sélécted- were: from: ‘Andover—Arthur M. ‘Benton, George A. Mérritt, Winthrop S: White, John M. Jewett,” Raymond- "Halstead, - Fred- H. Bishop, Frami L. Hamiiton, ' Edwin .H. Cook, Charlés. E. White, -~ George C. Stanley, Willard E. Fuller, Raymond: M. Palmer, Ward ‘B. Talcott;- «Erskine> : B. Hyde, ‘George 'T. Platt,. Arthur ‘H. Sav- age, “Louls" B. Whluwl!fi. William ¢ S. Bishop. Bolton—¥Fred ' D. Fh\lev Clemflt M. Summer, “J. Wesson Rheips, Carey:.D. Carpenter, Otto. Mannel, ‘Waldo .E. Rice, Marvin ‘'W. Howard, Andrew Maneggla, Kingsiey' Barrows, Chas. ‘M. . Pinney, Charles' H. Warner Milton - L Oliver, Charles Long, Paul Clamem. Geo. Alvord; Charles- Lee, Jr., E. W. Colamb! . ther Buell; Herman Brown, Chuxu Pal- ‘ Hutchins, 7, 1lenry H. Hitchoogk, . Glayton Hunt; Fred Abell Howard Rice, son “Woodward, -Curi L .ate committee, If any rate: at all is re- quired is adequdte, and T hope the action just indicated by the ~chairman . of the committée will not* receive the approval of the senate. ¥ STATE DEPARTMENT SAYS AUTO ACCIDENTS INCREASING The statt motor vehicle dep-.rtment his issued the following bulletin, in the series, to’ alf chiéfs of’r »lic: other pmons Interested " ir: l Analysis of_tha wi Ekly. s must lorg . §inas has e ou that efforts of the piesent drive to S vent accidents are dxzec:nd at the right features. o From now o) the pmy '8! vent accidenu Jn_the citis. o icut resolves itself ‘into an att intensify and. to, provids miore .care than has been exereised in .the past. J)isci- pline must be more, actively applied.and the . warning . systems..as copducted by organizations must bo speeded uyp.: The department -has. receivad from about: I will gladly furnish them to you nerve to prevent it. - Speed at 1memcuons—s»egd t inter- sections must be controlled ‘e ‘more rcarefiilly. This is the most Important ‘single activity and it calls especially for ‘enforcement by police authorities. It cannot be stoppedfn any other way than by drastic police measures so -that in each ¢ity there will be a reputation that the pelice are enforcing’ this particular rule in-a determined manner. Analysis of accidents still shows that this form ‘prédominates over all others. Hand Signals—The hand signal sys- tem is being more generally used than in any prior time in the history of-mo- tor vehicle driving in Connecticut. It ‘is becoming better and better under- stood and when persisted in as an edu- -eational ' problem, will show results. . _.Pedestrians—In many of the cities of the state crossings for pedestrians have been recently and carefully marked. Thi marking is extremely useful. If follow- | markings be observed, it will save time, speed up traflic and save accidents. Grade Crossing ,Accidents—This type, always serious, persists in about the same proposition as’ in' former years, ‘The primary cause is too much speed in approach. . All the crossing tenders and employes "of the railroad company through its safe- ty *department, are now reporting the numbeérs of all cars which approach tvo rapidly for safety and this department .is undertaRing to discipline such cases. Cutting In—"Cutting in” on through j Toads or passing out another car at any improper location is unpopular witn tne department and each authentic case will be severely disciplined. Every complaint will be Investigated and when propsr the participant will be given a hearing. The state police are now - active patrol of highways and are weil in c trol of this sort of offense, Lut thie § a type which must be absriately stam oG out. To do that will tike cotcer public’ opinion and effort. All Volunteer Organiz Speed Up—Safety comm need to get in closer tou aartment. The departmcat ° give‘information and to uelp_in that it can to encourage activi.y and ex- pecially asks members of these. com- mittees to correspond and take ur zav special problems which ma- ccear them and to give the departmo; information as"is pos<i: from time so that it will be wnnowxn what whether the commttec 1 ncnnnmg and in 1 geaerud way. how tc take hod of ths Drobiem mare a2- gressively and accomp.isn -bettsr re- sLlts such me ‘o The press continues to carry 1 “rie rolume of editorla] comm2nt o aci- dents. All of it is extremel: useful Workmen's Compensation. Three workmen's compensation agree- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioner J. J. Donohue: Connecticut Co.,- New Haven, er, and Joseph Rutherford, street, Norwich, employe, broken, at rate of $16.11. Kolb Carten - Co., Norwich, employer, employ- 279 Main ‘bone in leg and Fred Beyerhof,” 341 West Thames | street, employe, rate of $14.85. Norwich Motor Car Co., Inc., employ-] er, and John G. Denker, 5 Garfield ave- nue, employe, hernia, at rate of §10. right foot injured, at The- Samoan group has 14 islands. LEROU ‘SECRETARY-TREASURER .OF flAT‘ fl!unmc! > loum Th board of ylumuqq}' Thursday at, the land of New_Brii n ident, -John 'B. Lt president, and Herb wich. re-clected secretary and treaSurer. P..J. Garvin of Middletown “wi appointed inlmfl(fl; of k other places dru; For lfl«u‘fl five-year term.as a m and. Mr,, J@rou received pointment.. recently .f napcial report for the Yau' end- e/bo:.rd d .wu{;h:ld i Hartford g er of the bol.rd, receives 935,80,/..The sum of . sms 30 Haa beon turned ofer to. the tredsury. The .secretary’s Teport: showed that at the close. of the were. 1,265 licensed pharmacists in . the state’ and 396, uslstum. In the ‘state there are 2,450 stores where driigs and medicines are sold, The board also held an examination of candidgates for, assi hall.of the. house 't ‘about’ 7% appli- cants taking the examination, ‘&mong fhem. being three women. - 's CURED BY- A ,llmVl Im On'board & vessel bm.\nd for India re- cently & man was. b 'y 2 poisonous reptile’; bdth the shin "o ~tor and & famous nrnon failed to control thy poison fast spreading through his sysiem. In a day the venel reached port. An ,I who 1y o = ots nd “hetbe -u WA snitencs in cembnmlr disease. That weil known me: Ly produ allay ?plj.\r to women xnd' na. areat xof nch a,. ments. c letters of recoms “ mLmntlmuILr publishing b Soanica 35 | { | “state John W. Mars- fce. . M Lerou’ of Nor- fiscal yvear there . The:LOW PRICES .‘ W:mnttosellmt . PRICES that will soon merClothuthnveryday. dunmcmoutofthegoodthmgs. loo&lmour store, and we ue[makmg thg Bettat hurry Don’t lwelt. we are making are fast - every piece of Summer do it. 100 New Summer Frocks ' GO .ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONE LOT AT ONE LOT AT $3.98 | $5.98 50 PRETTY FROCKS 50 CHARMING DRESSES VALUES UP TO $8.50 VALUES AS HIGH AS $12.50 Linene, Organdig, Voile and Gingham Sheer Tissue Ginghams and Imported Frocks of exceeding daintiness and Ginghams are both represented in this charm make up this under-priced ass | second lot of dainty Mid-summer sortment from which you may- choose Frocks, = Surely, you could use an- _on Friday and Saturday of this week. other pretty dress for your vacation, " There is a very consideérable variety of and here is the place to get it at a de- style from which to make your selec- ‘}| - cidedly little' price. Come in and look tion, too. ~ them over. . SPECIAL $3.98 SPECIAL $5.98 TODAY —A SALE OF “Ski-Blu” Enamel Warej} HlGH GRADE — BIG PIECES — LARGE SELECTION YOUR 6 C | | "~ CHOICE ~ FOR Al dbuble-coated, .na finished inside and out, in a sty turquoise blue. Strongly made, ' with. electrically welded fittings, and the pieces with bail handles, all have wood grips. ltuanemmelw-rewhlchwxllgwelongurm—— AND——SEE THE PRICE—ONLY 66c LOOK AT THIS LIST TO CHOOSE FROM 4-quart Tea Kettles - 2-quart Tea Pots 2-quart Rice. Boilers 4-qaart Convex Sauce Pans 6-quart Gouvnx Sauce Pots '6-quart Convex Kettles 14-quart Dish Pans ) 4-quart Lipped Sauce Pans 10-quart Seamless Pails 6-quart Lipped Cooking Kettles Medium Size Colanders S .YOUR CHOICE AT 66c ' his Is Thermos Week | 551-:_ THE THERMOS BARGAINS - 3-quart Straight Sauce Pans