Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1922, Page 12

PROBABLY SHOWERS TODAY FAIR TOMOREOW N. FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922. Friday, Juls 28, will he most betore 1. S. North of Sandy Hook. Sandy Fresh south shifting 1 west and, weather overcas: The hearing was continued for weeks 1o Aug. Thomas M. Shields. counsel for Mr. Pot- who gave bonds for his appearance. The federal warrant which was served Potter was ‘drawn by S. " District _ Attorney was in the hands of Deputy U. S. ler, who brought Mr. Pot-; showers Friday Observations Marshal Whi ame time .Federal Prohibition Officer Stanton Priggs attached and took session the 129 Potter's arrest 1 since the court triall 'JOHN POTTER BEFORE COMMISSIONER ONWARRANT SERVED BY FEDERAL MEN ¢ = John Potter of Jewett City was pre-}in Jewett City last Monday when a jury Commiesioner Earl| the commissioner's office Thursday afternoon warrant charging illegal posses- sion and sale of liquor, of six men found that the cider was the rightful propefty of Mr. Potter, Joseph B. Totten and Herbert Heywood. 1t is understood that Mr. Potter who won the decision in the Jewett City court for the. possession of ene ctder, but was fined $50 on reputation, $100 on sale and $200 on the charge of keeping, in-| tends to fight the federal case to a fin- ish, The jury in the case to-decide whether Mr. Pottér and the jother men should | get their ‘cider back reached their dac: sion in his favor. on the ground, it is un- derstood. \that the state had not j.e- sented evidence enough, but H. H. Burnham, who prosecuted the case clam- ed the court records on file in the pre- viows trial where -Judge Arthur - M Brown fined'sMr. Potter were evidence “nough in themselyes for the jury ta have returned a verdict against Mr. Pot- ter. THE CAMP AT NIANTIC the state camp at Nian- the One Hundred and Sixty- s having 15 day AND TIDES - Lake and staff wijl visit the camp. and drilline to perfect them- exhibitions and i ernor and other state and ar- senior infantry| camp Wednesday | Fast Haven, where he} had heen viewing target practice by ma- Frank C. Mahin, rom Camp Cale, He was particular- ird battalion. Tinited ° States Field of D company ls acting machine gun officer laid down a harrage of indirect fire tvpe and on the inspected the m'. bhand of 48 pieces plaved. interest was on the qui vive over the for Thursday. panies participating each acted as Rattalion and Second Headquarters companies also maved from camp in ltght force marched at marching. or- 5.30 and an- The men returned t TAFTVILLE STATE BAR ASSOCIATION i HELD MIDSUMMER LUNCHEON| State Rar association held Eastern® Point *Thursday | attendance of members of| | the bar from all over uncheon was served in the grill at 1 menu Was elaborate and appe- R. Boardman of Bridzeport stinguished members were =unerior Court of Willimanti, Ranks of Bridgeport. Richard P. Freeman luncheon was followed by there beine speaking or entertainment Under date of July For Burlal In Waterhury of Charles A Hourigan - Brothers train to Waterbury. and shipped all of Waterbury. to visit Mre Roger Grenier of Par. n Who Bave | ;iome 'in New York city. performance for the 2. was played in the Hiii- visiting ner | [to hely defray expenses of the additien ade to the fire house. Miss Jennie McSheffrey has returned o her home on South A street after a ten spent at Block Island, Y of New Bedtord occupying th cha ised hnm- on Merchants avenue, game played on Wednes- . | day evening between the T. A. “WIiIl-Bee's” was won by the T. A. A. Sport Shoe Specials For Friday and Saturday It is just the right time to take advantage of a pair of these crisp and cool SPORT SHOES which are made for practic- ally every Summer Sport and Recreation. U. S. Keds Sport Shoes. styles, trimmed with white, black or brown— re“ulzr PRUONIRE . .50 ot s 3 stunning sandal, e Elkskin, with white leather soles and rubber heels—regular $5.00 value A wonderful display in 'six $3.95 m1de of $3.95 THE MODEL BOOTERIE 132 MAIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. OVERNOR WILL VISIT STARTING ENGINE REPAIRS AT GROTON IRON WORKS Edward B. Regan ‘of the New Haven road, asked Thursday, concerning_ the ‘ease of the Groton Iron Works, said that the road proposesto give ©J. G. Wrage. the lessee of the' yard, plenty of work on rolling stock of the raflroad. He said ‘that the locomotives will be sent to Groton. just as . soon as Mr.| Wragg gets his, forces erganized and| ready to take care of the ‘work. Mr. Regan said that this is an opportune time for the New Londpn chamber of commerce to get busy and back up Mr. ‘Wragg's enterprise and see that he hasi co-operation in- every way, for If the thing works out as planned.there is no| Teason why the Groton Tron Works plant! cannot be -developed into a permanent| shop along the line of the Baldwin Lo-! comotive Works or other big shops, and| there is a chance to secure a larger number of skilled mechanys that would prove a boon to New London. New trackage is being Jaid and pres- ent trackage Improved and it will bel only a few days before imeomotives will be run into the yards at the former ship- buflding plant. Actual enzine repalr work was start- led at the Groton Tron Works Thursday. | according to a atatement made by an official of the New Haven railroad inl the afternoon. Special equipment hai! heen moved to the Eastern Point vard from Midway. though most of the spe- cial machinery required there was ship-!| | ped on from New Haven. It was stated that I. G. Wragg. who had concluded a lease with the owners and mortagees of the plant for its use. and a similar arrangement with the New Haven rail-| road concerning engine work, opened | up the plant Thursday with a force ot 30 men. Where Wragg got his working| force the New Haven officials were un-| abie to say. but they asserted that that| was Wragg's business, while theirs was to furnish the work. 1t was said that Wraeg started oner: | tions with two locomotives, and that a third engine was awaiting transfer to the | Groton Tron Works plant. The exner | ment is being watched with interest by| the New Haven ‘officials as well as the| 'How to Banish Piles Physiclan Who Discovered a Common Se ¥ k that the. surt:onskmh is the only miethod of escupe from the misery of piles, it's because you haven't of the new treatment known a3 Lecnhardt’s HEM-ROID, The doctor’s i 7/ experimenting for vye: «d the exact cause of piles and then t further and compounded a remedy ! 3L would remove the cause. wants svery sufferer covery and so that! there will be 1o doubticg or deluy Loe| & Osgood and all druggists are author- ized to sell HEM-ROT it will do as stated strikers and general public. No new developments wera reported concernine conditions at Midway, save| for the fact that the railroad reported more men at work than or the day pre- vious. CONTRACTS AWARDED FOR FAIR GRGCNDS COW BARNS Blds. recently ‘sent out by the New London County Agricultural Society for the consiruction of {wo mew cow barns at.the fair grouns were opened Thurs- day and the contracts awarded to C. Morgan Williams on a bid of $1061.71 Other bidders and the amounts are Connecticut Engineering Co.. $1265: O ver Woodworth Co.. New London. $132% Peck & McWilliams $1415; Healry & ‘Washburn $1680. The societv is also planning -erectin: new tollet buildings on the grounds prior to the opening. of the fair on Sept. 4 Tt takes two people to make a quarrel WILLIMANTIC THREAD MILL . Main_ street; gates. | for the fair this year is larger and more I large | varied than in -any year previous, and| A bald head ‘f 29 diswesen bEL Sk 5 ideally located | Miors momortanity e a Jvavt dieplay | MaRY men are Lankering after one. at | or exhibits. The money awaras this year The rooms are &ll outside | are also greater, and will bring out mare rooms, steam heated, with electric lights | exhibitors: and bath rooms on eachk floor. There is| The superintendents of the various also 2 large, welhlighted dining room | classes and the date for closing of en- with a seating-.capacity of sixty per- where. excellent ‘meals are served at a minimum cost. pared by efficient cooks in a large airy kitchen, containing the most up-to-date sanitary equipment. garden operated by the company, sup- plies The Bims' of fresh vegetables each day ly furnished recreation rooms contain- ing .piano and phonograph are provided where they may table with a varlety Two nice- for the girls, their gentlemen friends. this, a large S8ewing room with sewing ine is available for care to talcy gavaqiase. ofSfhis v, Yantic. Entries| Professor John C. McNutt, the most_attractive features during the | cnh:. John H. Curry, - Y= & 2 2 close Aug. 30. Pet stock and pigeons,| shire College, Durham, N. superintendent. James L. Tourtellotte,| 10.30 a. m.—Judging juventie depart- porch extentiis gofossthe et tel “on"‘l\'orvflch. Entries close Aug. 30. ment, all classes and numbers. Class IV—Superintendents. Bdward 1 to 2 p. m.—band concert. . ! Cook and Samuel E. Holaridge. Cake,| Racing begins at 2 o'clock sharp. girls have full use without -charge ot the | , P00 Mh0 (MU opotanles, grain, fruit.i Free vaudeville show on platform. In- addition to who One of summer months wide of the building, with v plazza pretty window boxes. Al been provided for thelr convenience. e eintron .and_ dletitian weltare, is In charge of ALl ""'e"‘" 1: 2 10 to 11 a. m—Examination and juds- supersision thaé varfed:and tasty menus | S4C% I NN, ranutacture and | Ine of trotiing juds work. superintendents, Mrs. Am-|George G. Avery, judge. and Miss| 10 a. m—Examination and judging of ich. Entries| Swine by J. Frank Brown. Lpace | close Sept. 2. [ 11 a m—Juvenlle judsmg contest of of wholesomeL{doii are-prepared for the brose Suliivan, Montville A numberof - dances, masquerades: | Runy . Vaughn, Nor 1 throughout lhn,)!ar and | for aancing “i§. large dining “Troom. - Adjusting committees, Classes 1 to & Provided.by clearing tne | o AISnE O e Gaore A.| Tepresentative of Connecticut The ofticlals ot the compagy are al- | Kahn. Yantic: class 2. Charles D. Green-| tufal College and superintendent of ju- ways pleased tfo. have through Willimantic time to inspeet The Eims and also. Re- fhe employeps’ 3 and other “getivitles carried on by the| % indham company for its-employes. passing a short creation park. gardens SEARCHES FOR GAS LEAK WITH MATCH, The fire department afternoon- about USCAL RESULT was cailed out s 230 petock | PUOWE: T for a blaze. in the pocket pool room,. No. T e 14 Thames street, teles Sederopoulas out and practically no-damage The building is owned Charles Gardon. According to Sederopoulas been a smell of gas about and he. had called leak, without operated by The fire was Aresto.| Stock entered in all classes to be onf soon | the grounds by 10 a. 'm. resulted, | - Stock and articles for all classes will and | be received on Saturday and Sunday af- had| Reception of articles for exhibition in his poolroom | all_classes. preparing for at I the| Poultry and pet stock judging at 10 result, S0 he searched for |2 m. / the college at 12.30, (standard time.) on the 29th, a dinner prepared entirely of Connecticut-grown _products. There is also to be an exhiblt of the Free vaudeville show on the platform|weekly newspapers which will be judged by Prof. M. V. . wood of Cornell Universiiy and publish- er of the Groton, N. Y., Journal-Courier, A FEW Home-Owners Will Soon Be Offered using a match| 1 to he found it | Tbbs' Military Band and as after events proved, near the gas meter. Workmen's Compensation Two workmen's compensation cases as | toilows have been approved by sioner J. J. Donohue: Kolb Carton Commis- . em- . Norwich, ¥ index ' finger and thumb at rate of $16.20. Archibald Torrance, Michele Caprelli, left shoulder and arm contus- side contused, at rate of $8.80. COUNTY FAIR PREMIUM PROVIDES' FOR GIRL EMPLOYES LIST LARGER THAN EVER The American Thread company at W : v £ W The Year Book and premium list of l a“slan s e Itmantic provides -excellent living quart- | the. New London County ~Agricultural ers for the girl employes of their plant. |Seciety for the sixty-eighth annual fair The Elms, as the girls' home is known, | to be held in this city September 4, 5 and ’t Let row Bal located at 287 within a wont You Gi d three minutes’ walk of. all mill Surrounded by spacious lawn and shade trees, The E.ms ls for the girls, 6 has been published. The premium list tries is as follows: tham, Norwich Town. Entries close Monday, Sept. 4. Parisian Sage, delightful and inex- pensive, will save your hair while you This wonderful in- vigorator will also remove every sign of dandruff, stop scalp itch, and cause your hair to grow more abundant, 3 lustrous and fascinating . Juvenile Department—William' La-| Ask Lee & Osgood Co., they know,— The food is pre- that's why they guarantee by druggists and at toilet goods coun- Class T, Pure Bred and Grade—Super-| ters everywhere. track i tindent’ WIliat & GAUOD- NOTWICh| ot S5 have hair to save. Entries close Sept. 2nd. George G. Avery, New London. -Entries| annex. Class IIL. Sheep, Superintendent, | private teams, close Sept. 2nd. Swine, superintendent,|{ Lyme, judge. tries close Sept. 2. Poultry. superintend-|of cattle. Nos. Flowers, superintendent, Edwin Al chinery, etc.. superintendent, Charles' A:| ery. judges. fanc: dairy cattle. !'man and Lyman Ty Chapman. Norwich. way. of age, have their dairy judging contest, New London County - Agricultural So- ternoons. o'clock—Band concert by TRacing begins at 2 o'clock sharp, between the races. .« Tuerday, Sept, 10 a. m —Judging of fruit, vegetabl Class 11. Horses — Superintendent, | flowers, famcy work, etc., in main hall close Sept. 2nd. * 10 a. m.—Examination and judging of : . town teams George G. Grant, Taftville. Intriesland working oxen, by N. Remarks by Prof. Atwood, a Round- Table talk, and brief addresses by prom-|autos wiil start from chapter inent visitors, will be part of the busi- [ quarters, 207 Orange St, New Haven at ness program. It is expected that be-|1 p. m. sharp (daylight saving time.) sides state officials Tepresentatives of press . associations in four or five New England state will be present. the chairman of the entertainment The college is planning an attractive | committee. program, consisting of a livestock pa-| Willlam R. Marsden is chairman of rade, a sheep drive, inspections of the|the committee having charge college departments and grounds; and ent. Chairmen of sub-committees are Saturday evening will be given over to[as follows: Transportation, | entertainment, music, dancing, card | Dowst, Jr.; grounds, R. B. Parkes; playing’ and sociability. The editorial | freshments, C. E. Mar: games, party will be housed in the women's | Kelley; reception, Marck C. Noble, L. C. buliding. A tent will be provided, for | Smith, Henry Ertelt. the parking of cars, which will be in charge of an all-night guard. ali‘;"“,“‘c’{m':’;"‘,‘:‘fv,:‘:_“ who desire may | yurvmen for the superior court / New London county were drawn at the county court house in New London at 3 o'clock Thursday morning. They The American Assoclation of Engin-|drawn by George E. Parsons of Nor« eers, Connecticut Chapter, the member- | wich, cl ship of which covers the state of Con- nectiut, will hold its third annual out-|the court of ,common pleas and Sheriff ing on Saturday, July 29th. Sidney A. Brown. The jurymen wers drawn from the list of jurors which wag made up by the jury commissioners ree J. Frank Brown, North Stonington. En-| 10.30 a. m.—Examination and judging 1 0 9, sheep, No. 19. by New Hamp- Tracy, Norwich. All exhibits must be Wednesday, place by Monday morning, Sept. 4. +10 a. m—Trial of draft e e velpare | " Class V—Farm implements, tools, :ma-| Griswold H. Morgan and George G. Av- careful venile department An added feature in the juvenile ‘de- 1 to 2 p.- m.—Band concert. partment takes place on Tuesday, Sept | Racing commences at 2 o'clock sharp. William Latham. 5. when teams from New. London -and| Free vaudeville show on platform, ounty. boys under 19 vears| Farm machinery exhibit on-the mM!d:| The outing will be held at Leete's Is- land, east of Stony Creek. There will the winning team to be,sent-to the state| —_—— be an auto ride, Colonial basket picnic, cently. fair at Hartford at the expense of the| CONNECTICUT EDITORS TO 196th DIVIDEND Norwich, Conn., June 10, 1922. The Directors of this Socu:ty have declared out of the earnings of the current six months, a semi-annual dividend (A Purely Mutual Savings Bank) Connecticut Engineers’ Onting Superior Court Jurors Draws. at the rate of Four Per Cent. per annum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after Jyly 15th, 1922, The Norwich Savings Seciety and by whom ribbons will be awarded. | bathing, games, contests, etc. Members, families and friends are invited. The head- Members and friends with additional space in thelr car are expected to notify of the Henry ; Te- Ed F. fof were k of the superior court in the presence of Judge Charles B. Waller of HOLD SUMMER MEETING 3 > The summer meeting of the -Connecti- The outline of the fair program 18 as|.,; gaitorial Association will be held at - Storrs, July 29-30, at which members of assoclation, their wives and guests will be the guests of the board of directors of the Connecticut Agricultural- college. Already the indications are that this | meeting will exceed all others bers attending, and President and his co-workers at the college are One feature of the meeting will be the serving by Prices are e e s ey Norwich Market Growers’ Association TO THE HOUSEWIVES OF THE COMMUNITY Have at least, once in the next week or 10 days, a New England Boiled Dinner. We growers have hundreds of barrels of Cabbage — thousands of bunches of Beets, Squash by the ton, much of this in danger of total loss, unless you help us to market our produce. low, quality of the best, supplies ample. With you rests the success of our advertising campaign. the internal. he discov- ) benefit by his “With guarantee money —but why be one of them? | LAST, LAST CALL ON LOW PRICES "Maybe we can fit you. If So, you can get 'em MIGHTY CHEAP. Come see ! Last call ! Wear our good, $25.00 SUITS ... $30.00 SUITS .... $35.00 SUITS ..... $40.00 SUITS ... UINN & DESMOND PHONE 1375 283 MAIN STREET basis every suf- ferer should secure a package of Dr. EM-ROID toda because they’ve limited it so. « who ACT FIRST. PHONE 897 Only a limited number of families within 25 miles cf Norwich will have an opportunity to own ROUND OAKS upon the exceptionally attractive basis which the Manufacturers are going to authorize us to offer — +The offer will appeal to most anyone interested in a new heating system within the next five years—and to many more persons than the number to which it will No orders can be accepted until after the Special Offer is announced—but it will be extended FIRST to those Send In Your Name Today — which will entitle you to preference—and positively enable you to get the full benefit, if the Manufacturers’ Special Offer appeals to you as much as we believe it | will—and remember that you cannot own a ROUND ! . OAK under any condition unless the Manufacturers’ Heating Engineers approve your place as mtufi.lly adapted for its guaranteed satisfactory operation. Better Act Today--Than WISH You Had! - J. P. Barstow & Co. 12325 WATER STREET VERY Special Inducements On The ROUND OA PIPELESS HEATING SYSTEM Thousands of Satisfied New England Users— Many In Norwich If You Live Within 25 Miles Mail This Coupon Today! J. P. BARSTOW & COMPANY 23-25-Water Street, Norwich, Conn. We want to be among the first to know about the very Special Offer on the Round Oak—and to have preference among the few who can have the ad- vantage of it, in case it appeals to us. Send one of the Round Oak Heating Engineers, without cost to us, to examine our place and tell us if it can be heated with your guarantee of satisfac- tion in coldest winter weather. Address ..... Best Time Day or To Call Evening You'll Profit By Acting Promptly ! PHONE 897