Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 10

fi‘ fi. Sept. 13, 1922, —_—— TRE weaTHER. . Conditions. ‘Temperature is quits evenly distributed over the United es. it being relatively high generally east of the Rocky moun- talns. The westher has become cooler in the Atlantic sta.es. “Thers have bees been showers within the last: 24 hours in the Atlantic states. The - outlook is for generally fair whather Wedneésday and Thursday in the :g-ne states, Moderate temperature prevail generally east of the Mis- siasipol civer during the mext 43 hours. : | Winds. A North of Sandy Hook: Gentle to mod- #rate west and northwest, and weather falr Wednasday. Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Gentle' to moderate west and nortbwest, and weather falr Wednesday. $ Forecast. For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday ; mod- erats temperature. Observations in Norwich. The Bulletin's observations. show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 7 & m... 68 2060 13 m. 75" 29.60 6. p. m. 64 29:60 Highest 75, iowest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Showe Tuesday's weather -] B A033283 Six_hours after watere, which & GREEMEVILLE Miss sgare Murphy has returncd to Hartford to attend Mount St Jo- sepl’s semtnary. James Redden s epending thres weeks with friends in Dover, N. H Robert Enright and G. Ellis 84 to Middletown, Mass., will spend the we Benjamin Pliskomsk! has Brie, Pern.. gone where he will attend John's seminary. Thomas Howarth spen Monday Tuesday at Pleasant Vi Mr. B. Morris and family have moved | from Seventh street to Central avenue. Miss Adelalde Christian has returned home, after spending the summer at Pleasant View. Frank Murtha of Boston . spent the wesk-end with his parents on = Norin Main street. Eimer . Johngon has returned . from Pleasant View. where he has °becn spending several days. The house being bullt on Prospect street b: rapidly Fred Haslam has returned from Crescent beach, where he spent .the past week. Simon Solomon, is progressing TAFTVILLE Mr and Mrs. P. J. Kane and famlly, Miss Bessie Maloney and J. W. MeCarty of New London wers week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank White of South strest. Miss Mary Maloney, who hue al- Y of and - Mrs. week. has and - Arthur ations for d dancing at the casino evening. Dytour of o fas Baturday Imperial affair. s Unlon met Mon- rooms in the if. 1 street. g Mrs. Richard J. Hourigan orchestra, turnished mus The Mule tay evening Logls hal . of Norwich mother, Mre. Hasler of ° Mrs. Sarah srending several weeks with her son and Adame. 0 has been daught. law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles North Third avenue. has her son, Edward Miss Louise Maloney, Mrs. James White speat Sunday at Manuel Martin is 1l at his home on Norwich avenue. ing is going on at the Pomemah bullding on North Second avenue Mr. and Mrs Joseph Guerard have taken a house on South Second avenua. Dr. George M. Thompson of Norh Becond avenue is in New Haven, Corn. NORWICH TOWN Bver Ready circle of the g’s Daugh. Yers met Tuesday evening for e first JesSion of the season at the homs of Miss §. G. Bonney of Huntington lane Having discontinued activities during the summer, Dorcas Homs Missionary iociet the First M. E. church will imeet Thursday aftamoon at the Meth- ! pdist parsonage. At the First Congregat®hnal prayer gervice Thursday evening the topic wiil s The Temple of God in Man. -Eph. 2: 20-22 rs. Addison Dodge and little son, Franklin Dodge, of Springfield, Mass., are passing & few days with the former parents, 3r. and Mrs. Stanton W. Brown, ! Wightman avenue. Miss Theodora returnody an evening|, .| ming, A _warning: against the increased dan- ger of fres.due to the burning of wood and soft ‘coal fuel this fall and ‘winter was issued Tuesday by Chief Howard- L. | t Stanton. of the Norwich fire depastment. Hard, coal will be.scarcs and hard to get this: winter, and many. people’ will forced to burn wood and soft coal in their furnaces and . stoves -when . the —cold weather, actives. -~ Wood .and -soft . coal blaze up much.more quickly: than ‘bhard coal and unless care is exercised by.the putiic (h will undoubtedly be-a great o chimney fires.this fall, and winter uru: ‘is- usual, The danger from a,chimney ,fire, s not so great in itselt but in many-cases sparks from'the chim- ney often set ropfs on fire and ovesheated flues set fire to partitions. Chief: Stanton_sald Tuesday - that - all chimneys and ‘smoke . pipes. should -be in- and. stoves are started up for the:wirter. It. will be found that many . chimneys need cleaning out:at the ‘base. ..All 500t found in the ‘base of-a chimney.should be-removed. If the .chimney has no door in-the bage.. it is an-easy matter to'knock out a brick or.two'and put' them back after the chimney is cleaned. In 2 number of places long smoke pipes are run from scoves and furhaces. Thess should * be" looked over and’ répaired wherever. necessary. If théy are found to be rusted ‘or-have holes in them, they should be ceplaced. Soot often gathers in these smoke pipes and when they are choked with soot there is constant danger of a fire breaking out. Open grates are another source of fires. Many people throw paper in open grates and the blazing parer sends showers of sparks shooting from the chimney. Bad roof fires may be caused by sparks which land on dry shingle roofs Soft coal is also very: apt to send showers of sparks | up through chimneys. It the people are careful about stoking up, the danger from fires will be' minimized, said Chief Stan- = | ton. Oll heaters are going to be used in con- siderable numbers this winter, said the chief. There is not much danger from an oil heater if it is cleaned out once & week and if a watch s kept on it while it is burning. Others will be obliged to.use gas heat- ors due to the shortage of coal. All gas heaters should be equipped with metallic hose connections instead of the old style rubber hose. The days of the rubber hose connections have gone by. Then there is the ciean electric flatiron | which is being placed on the market in increasing numbers. Thése cheap irons, which supposedly come from Germany, are being sold at'a dollar aplece. They tcan't be produced. .properly .wired and | placed on’the market for any such price, | says the Norwich fire chief. . AUTUMN MILLINERY TINTS ARE BRIGHT, CHEERY, OFTEN GAY This ‘is ‘golng to be a cheertul season in_millinery. Instead of the regulation sombre shades of fall, bright, ‘often gay hues | are emplayed hat * materials -and sarniture. Naturaily, thers will ‘'be black and brown headwear; but even such models are perked up with touchés of rich me- tallic.trimmisgs. Green and blue appear t4' lead in vor, with brown 'high up in the list; is not a dull brown, however, but warm, light tintg called wood, cinnamon -and cacamel. The green !s a very appealing, shade, Known to the trade as’ almond, a tint which combines -well with the greatly liked silver and gold’ ribbon and bro- cader. Chinese blue is 2 ‘méw and popular hade, willeh .in rich Lyons velvet, was worked up in a stunning model on dis- ldy Tuetday. Its brim’ edge and: or- namentation .was silver ribbon and an ostrich pompon. Ostrich fancies are fhe @pproved trim- especlally -for black hats, ihile rare. and expensive peacock fancies are graceful and charming.’ As to chapes, perhaps the Continental leads—and in fact all large shapes are approved, with the réturn .of longer skirts and the consequent disappearance of bobbed hair and the revived popular- ity of elaborate coiffures. At.the same ¢ there are many very. smert close hats, 50 that. the-tastes and demands of all buyers can be met. Notably effective . among Tuesday's models was a large mushroom in- the new almond green, faced with mahog- any. The fashionable morning-glories, in rhaded tints, were banked across the tront, Sports models continue strong and a natty design on this typs is of sesatch 1 felt, in light caramel, its smart. trim- ming embossed cerie satin and self quills. This is merely & hint of the pretty shapes and styles on atsplay. Seo thein today, In the show-rooms of HELD FOR BREAK AT POTTEE HILL POST OFFICE Charged with having broken into a post office building at Potter Hill, Westerly, July 4, 1317, Louis Peltier, of New Lon- don who oniy recently completed a five year sentence in the Connecticut stats prison for stealing an automoblle, plead- ed not guilty when arraigned before United States District Judge Arthur L. Brown at Providence, Monday. In de- fault of $1,000 ball he ‘was sentenced to the Providence county jail to await trial. The .indictment in the case - chirges that Peltier, Walter Scaplin and Phillp Traficonda,’ all of New London, com- imitted the break and that Peltler stole $3 in gold and silver colns beionging to the post office at Potter HIill Scaplin ipestod and: clearied out. betére.furnaces | ¥ | poiled, and. this. proceeding. was. begun r‘hm.-tu t. | “broken °w;m ‘mean :-am ;ha-é clfl:um. wILh should: be cateful o see ‘thatr they turned off. when uun ‘use: -Soveral i iwbre caused *during {he past. year' by ‘overheated , irons - wn\m had been®lett “Another thing which peopla .poma b | careful‘about 1s the use-of cleaning fuids. |} Chief .Stanton; said that thefe-has recent. 1y been placed on the m: cleaning fitid in<which h est gasoline js- used, ~ All .cleaning Q\lfll ould... be || away. from, flames | are . *Chief ‘Stinton ‘called attention to th in- crmed numbsr. of -bu\ldhn.m‘ and Every:new buil ;an_additional “fire hazard, 2nd7it is upito’ithe ‘fire !mmssint “to meet. thess’ conditions. - we have the whale-souled co-operation of the pub- lic we woh'E;be able to’ Keep up, the ex- cellent fire résord I want to Kesp up for Norwich, he eald. i In past years Oct. 9th has been ob- served as Fire Prevention day throughout the country, this being the anniversary of the great Chicago fire of a half cén- turyT ago. This véar the frst week in October—Oet. 18t to 9th—is to. be ' ob- served as Fire Prevention week ““This is to be a national movement’ and ‘will be observed by every clty and town through- out the eountry. Chjet Stanton expressed the hopd ‘that it would be not only a fireless wask -but a fireless month _as well. s and ‘opel I 50 far this month there has been ‘but one alarm, and that a false alarm.: - Chiet Stanton says he is planning for a’ special program for Fire Prevention week and thie ‘detafls will' be announced inst.as soon.as the program takes definite shape. It is nrobable that suitable prizes will be_offered to the schoo) children of Norwidii for the bést essays on fire-pre- vention. It is also probable that the fire department will stage several demonstra- tions during. the week along fire preven- tion lines. § i Norwich s one‘of the citles which has Xept out the “Plack List” The:“Black List” includes all cities with a per capita dre loss of §5 or over. I oan't help but think-that the public appreciates what it means to have no fires, said the chiet. It we eéud go through Ogtober with a 100 ver cent. racord,-I-should feel- s, if we nad:accomplished a big thing.. It 'would give Norwich almost @ naffonal reputa- don; JUEY 18 POLLED FOB . SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL "Tcial of John McKdown, a-sailor-of:the submarine base, on the charge of an at- tempted outrage on ‘Bessie Pillarof this city at Ocean Beach on the night of May. 30 was begun late.’ Tuesday morning jn the'superior court hers before Judge John P. Kellogg and a. jury. - - Attorney G. C. Morgan, counsel 'for the accuséd ‘man. asked sto- have -the jury about 11.30. Twelve men. acceptable. to the state and the defense were s&tured by 1.30 as-follows: Alble Li: Hale, Calin’s. Briggs, - Norwich; Willlam . G. ..Galvin, Colchester ; Herbert C.:Webster, Merton H. Bartlett, Williant H. Brbwn, Criswoid ; Kenneth L. Cummings, Willlam: A. Ma- son, Lebanon; George E. Hill, North éhn . £: Lamb, : Frankiin; Lisbon ;" William . H. State. Attorney. Hadlal A.. Hull, who is assisied by: Attorney Charles:L. Stewart, called Miss Pillar to the stand as the first wititess. “She ‘told of belng at 2 dance at the beach and of -going- out for a walk With.2 man who spoke-to her-as she-was coming out of the.dance hall. -They went t a secluded spot, where the man hugged and kissed her and-attemptad ‘an outrage. He left her and immediately. another man,: who' is the. one,on tolal, appeared, and also ‘attempted an outrage. She cried out and a resident in one of the cottages shéuted at them. Then the man left her and she was taken into the cottage of the beach resident, where she recovered from her agitation. and was then taken ‘back towards.'the -dance hall by the cottage resident. She”returned to New London by trolley and the first man who had at- tacked ‘her was on 2 rear seat and-said something about making-a bum of her on the car if she-hadn’t had a soldfer with her. She said that she could not identify McKeowh'as the man who attacked her. In the course of 2 rigorous cross exam- ination.by- Attorney Morgan she dented that she hadibeen asked to take this-off the. first man, Donohue, because: he was married, and put it o to MeKeown. Dr. C. C. Gildersleeve testified along nedica] lines and was followed by Dulel W. Dohohue, a yeoman at the submarine base. He is married. He sald’We was in civiliant clothes at the dance and met the girl, who accepted his invitdtion'to take a walk. - He told of hugging and kissing her, and said that a5 he left the girl Me- Keown appeared. He and the accused had always been good friends. - On cross examination he derlsd that he 4§24 been promised immunity if he would testify for the state in this case He also denied that he told McKeown this would get around to his wife unless McKeown took the blame. Donobue contradicted a niumber of the detalls to which the girl had testified. “James A. Beran, who was ocoupying a summer cottage on Westerly place, testi- fied that he heard the volces of a 'man and a girl on the night in question about, 11 o'clock and heard the girl call for her. mother. Mr. Beran s3id he shouted from the window at them 'to get out or. he Everest, charged with arson In’ Preston, E. W. Perkins was the lawyer in the case, The bond was reopened in the case of Henry Maynard, charged with breach of | the peace; - BATHING BROUGHT ON FATAL HEART ATTACE Edwin Cole, -aged ‘55, of ~Waterbury, dled at 9~ o'ciock Tuesday morning in his apartment a: the Colonial house at Ocean beach, where he and 174 wife have been guests ‘since last Monday. was due to-heart trouble from which he has sufferéd for some time and which was accentuated Sunday when he fainted while in bathing at the beach and was rescued By Paul Robbillard, 2 chief ra- dio operator at the state pler. Mr. .Cole leaves a Wife; one dayghter, Mrs. Harold Sell, of Bristel-and three sisters. In telling of the fescue, Mr. Robbillard states that as a ‘memver of the Red Cross Life Sa¥ings corps at the hut at Ocean beach he was summoned about 10.30 Sunday morning to aid"some-bath- ers who had found Mr. Cole .lying un- conscious in shallow water at the south- o end of the beach. . Robbillard worked over .him for 20" minutes until breath- ing was restoréd-and until Dr. E. A. Hen- Kle, who had Been sent for pronounced it was safe to remove the man to his epartment af the Cglonial house. = Mr. Cole regajned consciousness two ' hours later and Monday was up and. around the house feeling 26 Wwell as could be ex- pected afser siich an experfence. Tuesday orning, however, he became unco scicus agaln and died sFortly after § o'- elock. Mr. Cole was employéd. as a shipper in the Waterbury offices-of the Ameri- can Pin Co. LYME EXHIBITION. HAD 8,000 Arn\nA\'cn The twenty first annval, ‘exhibition of the Lyme ‘Art ‘association” has clpsed ‘and Lyme resumes._her culet, dreamy. habits for another year. In spite of persistent bad weather Dofh: attendihce, and sales have set a Hew. récofd which places the Lyme exhibition among the most import- ' the United Sstates: Jt- is_almokt “unbelievable - that - this little place :sholld draw. to its'art ex- hibit “over 5,000 pald ,adniissions and a of 58 paintifigs, “Sketehes - and /statuary. Yet such i3 the official report. - ! Because Of i1 ‘many requests for ad- mission to the gallery both before open- ing and, after "the closs, the exhibition will be in’the.future -open the last Sat- urday ofAuglst and close ‘the end' of Labor Day Week. _ e FEANK DASESYS AUTO WENT OVER EMBANKMENT An automdbile owned and operatad by Frank -Danesi. of ' Norwich was London and rwich Monday morning. The car “overfurned, dbut Danesl escaped injury other:than bruises. Danesi haa been in New London and was on the way home when the accident occurred.” " After making the turn at Un- casville, - where - the. tracks of- the Con- necticut ‘eompany ‘cross -the highway, the car was guided to the left side of the hightway and went over an embankment: Danes! was thrown out. A wrecking car went to the scene of the accident z ghort time aferwards and took the wrecked ‘car to New Lon- don. ——— BEPUBLICAN TICKET I8 NOMINATED IN MONTVILLE The Montville. Tepublicans _nominated the following ticket at the caucus jon day evening in the town hall: Assessor, Hubert. G..Dart;.board v relfef, John A. Coggeshall; selectmen nominations left with_ town committes auditor, Frank H. Rogers; grand jurors, Fred 1. Philllps, Elmer J. Teft: Sri; cot lector of taxes,-Susie M. Wood; consta- bles, Walter J. Auwood, Charles B, Tix- ker; registrar of voters, Robert Paton; town school committes, Roscos C. Dait for three years; Ralph H. Melcer, for two years; Pansy Dart, for ome year, DEMOCRATS IN MONTVILLE was noiled, as the evidence was lacking. | Death ; i Esas, tota] attendance of over 8,000, with. sales | wrecked 'on the State road between Now | by the ‘Marketing ' Blreau ortheswenoudotwcu!umti ths * Norwich Bufletin. Good' demand: Cerm, tomatoss, peaches, shell and lima beans," celety, fancy apples and Comnecticut .zewlaid: fancy eggs. Fair demand: Spinach, parsley, plants, lettuce, turnips, native pomou Deet and veal. Slow demand: .Caulifiower, sweet po- tatoes, string beans and cabbage. . Frults: and Vegetables. - Apples, Grade A, 14 qts. .... $ .75 tuo Apples, cooking .. 50 .70 Oranges, Cal., box ... 8.25 12,00 Peaches, extra fancy . ] Peaches, No. 1. 14 ats. Peaches, No. 3. 14 gts. Beans, lima, bu. .. Peaches, No. 2 .Bufld, 14 ats. string, Beans, bu . Cabbage,-doz. Hifd. Corn; sweet, 100 ears Lettuce, doz. ceee Onions, bu. ..., 4at. Peppers, bu. Potatoes, new, nat. bu. Potatoes, sweet, bbL: . Tomatoes, No. 1, 14 qts. Tématoes, No. 2, 14.qts. Beans, shell, bu. Cantaloupes, crate, Caulifiower, - doz. . Celery. duz. bunches .. Grapes; wild, nat., 14" gts. Melons, nat.,. crate - Spinach, bu. -.: Egg - plants, bbl. Rock -turnips, : bu Crab_apples. 14 qts, Chinese cabbage, dos. ‘Poultfy. snd Dalry, live, " 1b. Eroflers, Broilers, - dressed, Fowl, . live, Ib. Fowl, dressed, Ib. . Eggs. Conn: newlaid fan, .. Conn., _hennery- Eggs,.-Conn., gathersd 'Eggs, western, doz. Butter, best tub, Ib. Butter, best print, b, Chickens, live, b, Meat Products. Calves, best Calves, . heav 2 Cows, lve, nat, 100 1bs. Cows, live., nat., common Gows, Milch.” hd Steers, nat., ! Hogs, live, 100 Ibs. . Ham, best smoked, Lard. pure, Ib. Beef, ‘prime, 1b. Beef, medium, Cows, dressed, ib. .... Cows, common dressed, Lambs, fan. Ib Veal, medium, Ib. Veal, fan. western, b, Veal, fan. nat, Ib. Grain, Ib. 3.25 200 -3.35 +75.00 100,00 1b. Bran, 100 1bs. . Corn, 1, 100 b, Cotfonseed "Meal, 100" Ibs. Dry, Mash, 100 Ibs. Floir; 196 Ib sack Giuten, 100 Ibs.' ... . Héminy Chop, 100 Ibs. Linseed- Meal, 100 lbs. . Middlings, Std., 100 ibs, Oats, No. 1, 80 lbs. Poultry Grain. 100 | Timothy, bale, {100 Tbe. "Timothy, loose, 100 Ibs. Wheat, 100 lbs. MARKET CONDITIONS: _ Tomatoes .continus - to .be ons of the brincipal products on the market places as well as one of the best sellars. Ex- tra fancy tomatoes continue to be scarce but the ordinary stock continues to be uite plentiful. Higher prices prevail on this product as well as on lima beans, corn and_cabbage. is now* pyactically over, and the supplics en- the markets are very small. Th has had a tendency to make the prices higher. There is a sufficlent amount of peaches now to meet all demands anl A3 Zhanms 2o pa i b e bt it [} & I o i ot 35335 Lima. bean season, | / styles, SF)’TEMBBI&IH» 14th in all the - TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AWMWMwmywm- phashwmgofthemdrwentmfllmery fall colorings. It will be a pleasure to have you lN THE TOILET GOODS SEC“ON (Fiut Floor, Main Aisle) collactor of tazes, Are thur H, Davis; constables, Morris 1. Bliven, George E. Douton and. Jobn [ Dayton; registrars- of voters, John J. ond district; school committée, John ! Geary. BTERLING EEPUBLICANS HAVE TOWN TICKET NOMINATED Sterling republicans have nominated the following ticket for town officers: Assessor, Alvin Corey; audltor, James Baker;. Jegistrar of voters. Chafles . Moéntgomery; first seléctman. Irving F. Frink; second selectnian, Fred G. Ma grand jurors, Charles, B. Montgomery, George C. Spooner. A. J. Kebler ; board of rétlef, Byron P. Young; school commitiee, Harold Mowry; town committee chari- man, Judge E. H. Douglass. DISTINGUISHED ARTISTS 'going on this 'week at Converse Arf jal lery, Slater Hall, Norwich, mcru@ with the progress.of the deys. Visitors from all points in Bastern Connectlcut and western Rhods Island have viewed the exhibit and Tuesday a mumber of' ths artl; themselves came up to inspect ibe- ~anvasses. Among those present from ths M: eolony and the palating which show were: - "G, Albert Thompson, October After- néon, Apple Blossoms; J. Elliott Enne- king, Road to The Village, Quiambaug, Connecticut ;. Everett H. Barnes, Connec- ticut Landseape, Gray Day; Peppino Mangravite, Nocturne, The Channel Mark, Nocturne, Noamk; W. Sherman Potts, Brown of New London is spending this woek at her parents’ home. Mrs. E.-L. Knowlton of Montclalr, N. J.. i passing some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Yerrington of Peck's corner. Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Washington jireet is the guest for two weeks at the Some of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs Maurice Wallen of Hartford Having passed two weeks with relaives Jn Worcester, Mass., Mrs. John Olsen and Bttle son, Donald Olsen. have returned 1o their home on Town street. An enthusiastic dahlia grower. Rev. William J. Reynolds of Lisbon, and Mrs Reynolds were callers Monday on Mrs. | Roswell J. Brown of Oneco street and Fisited the Fanning park dahlia gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Bottomley and ghildren, Willlam, Jr., and little Miss Margarst Bostomley, have returned to i home on Washington street follow- Ing & week's stay at Crescent Beach Mrs Frank Tracy of Town street has peturned from a stay of ten days at the bome of Mra Browning of Charleston, R 1 Dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mes. George A. Peck of Otrobando ave- sue Saturday included Miss Rose Smith of Colchester, Mrs. Theodore C. Peck.and the latter's son and daughter-in-law, Mr. mnd Mrs. Bdward Peck, of Westchester, who motored to Norwich Town. At the m.- vor service Sun- foad hall av. tha and Traficonda were on April 15, 1321, sentenced by Judge Brownto serve three months each in the Providence county jatl. ASHLAND COTTON COMPANY TO INCREASE WAGES At 2 meeting of the operatives held at the Ashland clubhouse *at 5,50 Monday evening and attended by both the day and night forces, the management of the Ashland Cotton company of Jewett City announce dthat the wage schedule in force prior to the reduction of last Febru- ary would be restored beginning Oct. 2. On Feb. 27 last at a similar meeting of the operatives 2 20 per cent. reduction in wages was put into effect with perfect harmony between- the management and the operatives, and the-mitls of the Ash- land Cotton company have been operating continuously ever since; day’ and night, | with tull forces on both shift; The increase is voluntary the part of the company and u‘mchu}’d by the operatives. It is presumed that netices will be posted this (Wednesday) morning. , Went Over Mobawk Trall Mr. and Mrs. Erne Central avenue and Mr. and Mrs. John motor trip over the Mohawk Trail and AMt. Greylock, Adams, Mass, | would call tho police. Then the girl called back: “Please help me.”+ He went out and found -her and she-told Rim of the two men. He allowed her to come into the house and then took her back towards the dance hall. She told him she didn’t know the man’s name. Before he went out of the house Mr. Beran’said he heard a volce say: “Beat it, Denny. Court adjourned the frial at 4.30 to continue this. (Wednesday) morning at § o'clock. In the morning seesion of court Alex Litwood,- alias John Smith,: who had pleaded guilty to the thelt of an aute, and who was apprehended in Colchester, was sentenced to from one to two-years on the first count am one year on the second count. and one year on the-third count. 1t is said he halls from New York city | and had been in trouble before. His partner, Terrence McCabe, alias ‘White and daugh- | will be given $100 for his good detective ter Jeanette, Miss Mary E. O'Donnel of | work. Al Minnehan, also-of ‘New York, was sent to the veformatory on.two .counts. Ifi- is but 19 years of age and it is sald | he was never in trouble before. Public -Defender Stewart looked -after the interests of the accused: .The father of McCabe came her from New York to 2id_his von. ‘The men were. arrested by . Samuel NOMINATE THEIR TICKET The following tieket was mnominated by the democrats of Montwil}é at theif caucys Monday evening: Assessor, tham Hull; board of relief,” Albert A ery; first selectman, Jerome W. House; sécond selectman, George Chagrion; a: ditor, Henry W. Church; grand jurors, Oscar Church, Thomas. Doyle; ‘colle of taxes, Susie M. Wood; cénstables, Wallace Daniels, | registrar - of vot school _committee, seph * Kllleen, - Stolen Auto Found Wrecked. Found a few miles ciitside ot Glaston- bury, turned. upside down gnd with two | wheels broken, the; touring car of:Henry C. Chappell -of “New Léndon was- re- covered’ by the policé ‘Tuesday -atter- noon after a wide search. The theft of the. car 'from in"front of Mr. C! residence took place Monday: night. The Police were informed and’ communicatsd with "the leading: eitieg-in-the state dnd fluhlu'nnybfldmt:finnma{m 2utomobile could -be- Tuesday afterncon. the driver of 2 Hartford-New London bus noticed the Lot rousewlves desiring the better quality to presorve should procure them. at.ence: Income Tax Instalment Due. The following statement is iseusd by Collector of Internal revenue, Robert O, Baton, of the District of* Connecticut: The third quarterly installment of ths income tax for 1921 is due on or befors midnight Friday, Sept. 15. Notices have been sent to taxpavers, but failure to | Thelma ; Jules Joseph, Noank, A Summer -|Day: G. M. Pinneo, Late Afternoon, Burns, First. district;. Fred Bittefa; Sec: |~ [ystic li"{y the art sentiment in Norwich and iospltality and cordiall A Special Rep(uenuhve of Richard Hudnut is Hudnut’s Exquisite Toilet Preparations lncludm.Perfimuofend\mhngfngnm,Fuqufidu:,Cmmg Compacts, Bath Salts, Complexion Soaps, and other needs for the rlrenmghble. ltuleomp]ehnngeofbe-utyudlforthewmn Introducing ay S indham Industries Announce -the Fourth Exhibition and Sale of Patchwork Quilts™ copied from Old Designs. To be held at the Old Webb House, Windham; Connecticuf, September 14, 6 o'clock (Standard Time). 15, 16, 922 22, 5 from until ¥ and Midstymmer ; Fion, Sumimas. Afternoon, sted artista trom Mystic and Lyte,|Spring: Harry R.. Hoftman. o skt galz _Hojfir; Henry Bill 3 °_ bwere, W\lli.lm S, “Robinson, who exhibits | VISIT NORWICH TUESDAY|Spring, 4he winfer of the Ecto Th Selden also Thaddeus D and Sunset. It was a .real ipspiration for t Bérs of-Norwieh Art association and ¢ friends to.mest. these distinguished pa £rs, Who expreseed the utmost satisface with the skill with which their pic have been hung and appeared im y of ts peopl It is ¥ hope of the association o make this joine-exhibit an an DEMOCRATS I¥. COLCHESTER HAVE NOMINATED TICKET | At the democratic caucus at C ter Monday evening the followin; {Julia. From Lyme, the artists in attendance receive a notice doss not relieve a. tax- payer of his obligation to pay the tax on’time. renders the whole amount due and.pay- able upon notice and demand from, the collector. The:tax may Be pald at the office of collector; at - 750 Main . street, Hartford, Conn. Payment may be made by cash, Failyre- to. pay the instaliment, money order or, chéck. . Checks or-money tder should be made out'ts ordér of ‘Collector._df . Int ford, Connecticut.” al Revenue, . Hart. ‘Watertord, n-.q“c Tieket. * Waterford - democrats ‘nominated. thele ticket for town officas &t the caucus on Monday- evening at the home of Brastus Freeman_-a constable of-Colchester, who ‘The bond ‘was: called: in' the case of Whalen of Putnam have returned from a | Giuseppe Chizpvone of New London.-He | baen recor: ‘wgs accused: of taking’ riigs’and money lted at $112. maammuw upset car-and-informed the ‘police. {Incorporation _papers Steam Laundry i5¢= Norwieh *“?m&fi’ garet Bri the Incornorators. C. .Beebe. The caucus had an.attend- ance of 5 and the fnllflw'ln[ ~was “the ticket named: , i iFirst ; sslectman, Jo second sslectman, Charles H, assessor. Erastus C. Beebe: relief, Hadlal I. Péabody; mmnr. didites were pamed for town offi McDonald ; First _selectman, Samuel hes- can- nd lestman, att Fréd T. Clarke; or, Charles H. Skinper; as board of re . agent town depos® |funa, £ T. Dunyan: awditor, John Came and jurors, Leoh Broder, Ham lo1 Clark Wars, h Char'es F. Bfown and Henrj tax collector, Joseph F. Kellexy Julius Sedus, Johy John Riley, Veterans their regular semi-monthi Forelgn War Veterans Met Hotrigan Post, of ¥ business meeting Tuesday evening in t American Legion rooms, Stead building was « good sized attendance 2 he meeting which was presided over by Comfander George A. Turner. Usual routine business was uu-aat 2nd a committee of three was appointes meet with the American Legion Arms istice da committee to assist in conf pleting plans for the Armistice day oz servanca.