Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 24, 1916, Page 6

P2 mmwm:wou- hands an wer H. Williams, was in regular session ‘in 'W-urly‘h Friday, and m;:h““ cases ‘hief on e \flolnl. assaul and Joseph .wm in '.hc“ ‘;:n&y freight yard on mnflw £ he men. b Cook & Wilson circus. The case nu-lclan in the employ of the Cook & Wilson circus. He said he was stab- bed by Jackson after the show was t yard. Jackson and others were a dist % the other prisoner, Johnson. mnm ‘with other circus men ordered them off andsboth Jackson and Johnson whipped out .knives, and witn celved a cut two inches deep in the back. He took the knife away rmm Jackson, gave it to an officer. identified the knife and said he lud visited a doctor every day eince, Jackson had no lawyer and conduct- ed his. own case. He asked ‘who threw him down and witness re- ifed he did and tock the knife from ;i Jackson said he was knocked dowwim: a club or spme other as eb‘mfl mwnx to_him. Railroad Officer - -Barrett identified -Yuhnlonu&no!th.ndnemwdln the freight yard. ness arrived there wounded. Johnson was adjudged and sentenced to 11 months in % dence county jail'and to pay a fine of Jackson was found guilty also and sentenced t> nine months in the Prov- idence county jail and to pay costs. urbance and in the party | $259. Miss Elinbl\h Ch: n her ninety-eighth m?ld F!‘ld‘y She held a reception at her home Maple avenue and many friends, old and young called. i arourd as handily as she used to some years ago, but otherwise she was in fairly good conditien. “For all of which,” she said, “I am thankful to “|the good Lord, and my many kind Iriends.” “Aunt Betsey” is a direct descond- dlant of the Ninigret Indians, and was e freight yard and advised him to see a doctor the next day in the town where the circus was loin% Jackson sald the reason why he di He did not desire to be sworn and testify under oath, but he said he could not-understand how he could be knocked down and out and while in ibat condition take the born not far from Westerly, in She was town of North. S 98 Years Old Friday ;| & daughter of Jesse ana Hagar Cham- plin. Her father wu a Ninigret Indian ©of the Charlesto reserva- tion, and her father's mdmother “was. Doily Ninigret. Her ' mother was Vioiet, an African slave, who was stolen when a young gfrl, brought to Rhode Island and sold to Benjamin Gardner, She ran away from her owner, and after “Aunt Betsey’s” mother was born, Vielet and the baby, were purchased - Dby Colonel Thomas Wheeler; of Nortb Stonington and freed. “Aunt Betsey” has been in the ser- Vice of the Williams and Dixon fami- lies, and othes of prominence in Ston- ington. Tor . generations she was famed as a maker and baker of wed- ding :.ke- for society: weddings here- Ml-l. Catherine widow of fsazc. R, Gavitt, diea: Fefday morning, at her home in Stanton ltreet. aged 76 veaxs. For -many ‘years she had it ‘member of the church in Westerly. She | St: John's; Frederick N.- MAJ. ARTHUR N, NASH Robinson, Miiford fl!inm Mitchell, Woon- socket; Andrew W. Fisher, Bristol; Louis J. Reuter, Puesum. Palestine Tamplo A. O. N. M. 8, i’rovidenee George Bell, Leader st John: Commandery, No. 1, K T. Providence Eminent Commander Sir James H. ‘Thurston Generalissimo, Sir Norris G. Abbot Captain General, Sir Edgar C. IAkny Milford Commandery, No..11, K. Milford, Mass. Eminent Commander, Sir George B, Thayer Generalissimo, Sir Horace W. Hixie Capm.'.u General. Sir Asa A. Westcott ‘Wonsoocket Commandery, . No. 24, K. T., Woonsocket, R. L Eminent Commander,” Sir Frank J. Prue $ Generalissimo, Slr Georse A. Reich- berg Captain Ge‘neml. Slr Charles E. Fos- ‘Westerly Band, C 0 Gavitt, Leader Narragansett Commandery, No. 27, K. T, Westerly. Eminent Commu.nder Sir Lewis Stan- Generalissimo, Sir Harry -L. Bolles ”x‘.h General, Sir Willlam St. Onge Band, Westerly, A. Hes: auro, Leager. Palestinc Commandery, Generalissimo, Sir Fredm'lck A. Starr Captali General. Sit Malcolm M. Scott Bristol Commandery, No, 29, K, T, Attleboro, Mass. Eminent Commander, Sir Enos D, Williams Generalissimo, Sir Josepn H.- Williams Captain General, Sir Ralph M. Gibbs The procession will form on High street, at the bridge, and proceed over High street to Dixon square, to Broad, to Elm, down Cross, up Main, to West Broad, to Mechanic, countermarch. to Broad street, to Grove avenue, to Dixon and West streets. Narraghnsett and Palestine com- manderies will march to Mascaic hall and the commanderies from the cast to the special train in the freight yard. After exchange of uniforms for civilian dress, the Sir Knights will be served a light lunch in Masonic ball. The Sir Knights will proceed to Watch Hill in speeial trolley cars and they will spend the balance of the day. Special dinner will be served at'the Ocean and Watch Hill houses. The mass meeting on Sundayeven- ing: next aid of the Irish ‘widows and orphans will be held in the Cen- tral theatre on West Broad street in- stead of the A. O. H. hall, as previ- ously announced. - Hon. -George R. McKenna will preside at the meeting. The following is the evening’s pro- gramme: Selection, orchestra; chorus, Come Back to Hrin; addmsa Hon. Daniel Morrisey, of Warren, R. L; solo, A Little Bit of Heaven, Keyron A, Doyle, selection, orchestra; solo, Erin, I Love You, Acushla Mucbree, Miss Canavan: address, Mrs. Ellen Ryan Jolly, of Pawtucket; chorus, Star Spangled Banner. The m.rrhuc of Miss Carolyn Brad- ford Hodge, daughter of Emery 8. Hedal. and Edward A. Richardson of North Adams, M: tool home of Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Moss street. Rev. Samuel M. Cath- cart, a-former pastor of the Congre- gational church, performed the cere- lea, held an interesting muuu last { mony, the single ring service being |evel The bride as glven away by her fater, Miss Sylvia Ifl\phflf of Wmfly was bridesmaid and Harvey lup of ‘North A t man. The b white crepe meteor and carried a shower bouguet of roses and sweet | Stati ‘bridesmaid wore a dress Mo!“tllluu a \mrlgn Mflem;to! the pupils ‘Westerly an oning- ton High 't Atlantic Beach e On&m&y,usddu&,whnmhmhpnnhdcmmymm in Connecticut. mmhmwhhmhdhwm&mfihh been sold by the quire as well as by the box. - There are many' odd and broken lots of strictly high-grade paper, mwflhuwlopuhnufidlothg-m‘onlyhualloffiuqultydntwldnhd:umamfumud 20c a pack for envelopes. w.mmmmmwmummwm H'UHD'S, CRANE’S, Wl'mG’s.MM\dflgoonuleu * 5¢ and 10¢ a Pack for Emhm 5cand10ca&mfuPaper Other lots at prices much below former rates. WPMMM.MMWIMM and-widenngeofmfim&bsz.m. Wehwemhnd&ewodnodbo&md‘thcmwhdou not get a bargain in Writing Paper certainly will have no complaint to make to us. This sale is especially oppor- mna_,owin(mfinmrdyofmu!hinfimo,,ndhnredboonhevuybody,udlmmm. mn.-&mn-umaflad'o-&.f SWAN FOUNTAIN PENS AND'!HEREISA[ARGESTOGKONHAND 'l'HESEWl!LGOlNTH.ISSALEASFOU.OWS $10 Pens for - $7.50 $3.00 Pens for $2.zs $5.00 Pens for $3.75 $2.50 Pens for $1.85 $4.00 Pens for $3.00 $1.75 Pens for $1.30 5 $1.50 Pens for $1.10 Youhkenomk,nevuymnfullywmuedbym. At the Main street store we will accept any old feun- tnmpanuSl.wmenhmm-entforlCmd:chk-‘l'ite. Ahmtedqumhtyofwml-'m?nhk, the 15c¢ size for 12c a bottle, on sale at both stores. Can you afford to pass any of these real bargains? ~ Take no- tice of the hours—sale opens at-9 o’clock, store closed from 12 to 2 and from 6 to 7.15. 'l'hnuleofthtMn. &.e:finmmunwnhmmmumadmemhmdmkduplmfidmmgfwm Don’twau the Surprise Packages which yield so much for so little. BOOKSALE-MM&:MWMy. HAMMOCK SALE for Saturday, July 1st. Nothmg,lww- ever, is withheld. vaytliwufornlenreduudm \ PLAINFIELD Beniors’ Rmptlon—Nw Rural Deliv- | {he ery Route Possible—Talk of a Peo- ple’s Party. _The receptlon of the class of 1916 of Plainfleld High school was held in Milzer's: ball Thursday. The th | grand march was led