Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1918, Page 6

Tt IR B R T W RR AN A R Teey v ] FE PR esiv ety it PR FOREISEIL TN e Everett W. Willis, Charged —— | Bverstt W. Charlestown, arrested Tuesday by Sheriff John R. ‘Wileox, and with larceny, and who pleaded not ity, and has been held in the jail, was brought into the district court, Friday. Jnaga &yilliams ke sald he had Jio attorney. Then the complaints were read to him, in this ‘Willis was charged with stealing two plgs vaiued at $18 from Oliver Gavitt, n Kingstot South wn, on the night of March 22, He pleaded not guilty to the charge. The second sharge was then read to him, accusing him with breaking and eptering in the night time, the garage of Joseph Champlin, at Charlestown. March 22, and steling therefrom, the following. Three bags of phosphate, to the value of $9; auto tire and rim, $8; robe, $10;+ pump, $4; tire chains, $4; wrench, 50 cents; screw driver, cents; and all of the vaiue of $35.75. He entered a plea of not suilty, but was not ready. Then came the third and last charge, Sherifft John R. Wilcox withholding many other charges that could be pre- ferred. He was charged with break- ing and entering the Charlestown schoolhouse and stealing a clock val- ued at $10. Willis then said: “I want an_attorney.” Judge Williams granted him the op- portunity and immediately he ar- * ranged with Attorney Ledwedge to de- fend him. After a short consuitation, Mr. Ledwidge stated to the court that as he had just been called into the case he was not ready to go into a trial and asked that the case be con- tinued for one week. Town Solicitor Agard represented the state, saying that Willis had ample opportunity, but neglected to secure counsel. He sald the witnesses for the state were in the court room’ and it was hardly fair to put them to more expense and inconvenience, and he be- Jieved the case could go on and no ad- vantage taken of the agcused Judge Willlams ordered the continued for one week. cases Patsy Vito, charged with assaulting John P‘l"g entered a plea of nolo. His counsel, John J. Dunn, said there was o doubt but a minor assault had been committed, so he advised his client to plead nolo and put himself upon the mercy of the court. The assault he said was committed at the railway ed there. No matter how faithful he was about his work, this boss made it unpleasant for him. A few days be- fore the assault was committed, and after Vito's discharge, Mills circulated a report that Vito had stolen cloth from the mill. Vito met Mills on the depot platform and asked him what he meant by circglating a report that the @ccused was a thief and had stolen . cloth from the mi]l. Mills raised his hands and told Vito to go away. It was then that Vito struck Mills just once and no more. Mr. Dunn suggest- ‘ed that the impesition of a small fine |s would satisfy the ends of justice, and asked the court to consider the humil- jation of Vito, upon being branded as a thief, and that he was of good repu- With Thefts From Pigs to| Clocks, Has Case Continued a Week - Discharged Workmen Fined For Assaulting. Boss—Fine For Al- tation and had mever W Déen ar- rested or bm?‘:l into court. pressed on foreigners that no what myblthbh‘inflnemm they came they must not & the jaw in their own hands. The Juflgu held it was a serious assault for Vito to walk up to a'man and smash him in the face. A fine of $25 ana costs wu imposed. Jmoph Fcrnn, eh d ) ating an automobi also durfed o mm;mn. been previo 8 hearing and had pleaaed notygumy n was considerable testtmony un- der the questioning of own samm Agard for the prosecution and Dunn for the defence. Judge- imposed a Deul!y of $35 and cosis ang fifteen days in for operating an_automobilé while intoxicated, and a fine of $2 and costs of $3.80 for in- toxication. “An ‘dppeal wes taken to the superior court- and Ferrara fur- nished bonds for appearance. According to m reports of the cam- paign being conducted by Baptist lay- men of Rhode Island to raise $15,000, as part of the natiomal fund of 1.- 000,000 sought mainly. for war work purposes, and to make up deficiencies due to the war, siiow that Westerly and Woonsocket have subscribed 110 per cent. of their quotas and Bast Greenwich has prdvided 102 per cent. The total for the state is now between $10,000- and $11,000. In Providence only $3,000, or 37.5 ber cent. of the quota has been raised, due perhiaps to certain standing bene- fits at Easter time, which made it in- advisable to press the ca.mpzds-n at the start. The time has been .extended to Sunday so that the deficit of Sfi‘)fi‘) can be made up in’ that city. Warden Cornelius Cridall of Ston. ington borough, ‘was in ly Fris day and completed arrangements with Representative Samuel H. Davis to de- liver the patriotic address at the Ston- ington shipyard, at a flag raising this (Saturday) afternoon, Warden Gran- dall said that, with the ‘cooperation of Major Charles P. Williams, his bat- talion of the Connecticut Home Guard composed of the two Mystic campanies, the borough company and the Paw- chtuck company, together with the Westerly and Stonington Boy Scouts, with the Imperial band would make{Dr. a short parade before the flag raising ceremony. This demonstration is pre- liminary, he said, to a big patriotic rally in Borough hall, Sunday. Westerly will boom the- third Lib- erty Loan campaign by a big dem- onstration in the Town: hall this (Sat- urday) evening, preceded by a_street ade of the Westerly constabulary, jthe Boy Scouts and the Westerly band. w_gll preside at e James M. Pendletof the patriotic rally. bor, and F. S. Stranahan, of Provi- dence, chairman of the Rhode Isiand speaker’s bureau for the state Liberty This is 2 most exceptional Victrola OQutfit (Complete-—$81,00) Records (your choice to value of) . . Total ..cucvmunnnnsiiine. . $81.00 tunity of securing a fine Victrola and a cabinet for records. ,|of the first increment SI\VE—-B! . THRIFTY, SAMTO 1M Sqnn:EutemCul "Sl_wulders, b 25¢ | BEEF BEEF BEEF- Lean Pot Roast, Ib All Choice Cuts Comed Beef, Ib. . NATIVE VEAL Breast of Veal; lb. . FRESH | Prime Rib Roast, Ib. ...24¢c Best Chuck Roast, Ib..22c «.20¢ Fresh Cut Hamburg Ib. 20¢ “Fresh Cuit Beef Liver Ib 16¢ +..20c .. 22¢ CHICKEN or FOWL Ib 38¢ Sitlomn, Portorhonse, STEAKS, I 28 SWIFT’S SPRING LAMB Short Cut Legs, Ib..... .35¢ Loins Lamb, Ib. . ... ..28¢ Fores Lamb, Ib. .......25¢ Loin Lamb Chops, 1b...40c Short Cut Legs, Ib. ...30c | Lamb for Stewing,'lb. .22c Rump Roast, Ib. ... /..26¢c Squire's Eastern Cat At o S| PORE LGS a0 Pickled PIGS’ FEET Ib 10c PICKLED TRIPE, b. .1Cc SALT RIBS, db. ......10c vm BEGINNING OF THE Moincm COMPANY. -mr. succr.snon HAD ALWAYS BEEN mph-:rom wsrm TO ntw KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES, 3 for. - MATCHES FANCY CANNED PEAS can MOHICAN SPECIAL BOOTH’S PURE CATSUP, bottle......17¢c MOHICAN SOUPS, can. . Fancy Qatmeal Cookies, Ib 25¢ S SRR it 17 FANCY NEW SAUERKRAUT, can. ... .. LAUNDRY SOAP, 6 bars. . SUNBEAM POTATO FLOUR, package. ... .19¢ AUNT JEMIMA'S BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, 2 phgs, 29¢ T NATIONAL BISCUIT CO.S SPECIAL ‘COMPANY O e OHICAN PURE JAM FANCY TOMATOES MAPLE SUGAR CREAM CAMPBELL’S BEANS' ARMOUR’S OATMEAL M T T IR T AP tteane EVERY ONE GUARANTE!D PURE LA COMPCUND B 2hhe.... . .50 0 4l EU!‘MARGAR!NE PEANUT BUTTER Moo ool SRl e HEAVY PORTO RICO GRAPE FRUIT, 3 for 25¢ LARGE WINE SAP APPLES, dozen. ......35¢ FRESH SPINACH LARGE CALIFORNIA PRUNES, 2 Ibs. RD, b TAKES THE PLACE OF BUTTER e BOSTCN HEAD LETTUCE, head. PARSLEY, CAULIFLOWER, EGG PLANT, MUSHROOMS, RADISHES, STRING BEANS, PEPP ERS, TDHATOE& ENDIVE, ETC, Ledn* committee, «Westerly. is expect- ¥ to subscrive §326,000 and Borlrigton 1600, g over anincurable a dischargo - from _the military serviod, Azigelo Cozzolino,’ 30, ended his i . shooting . himself. through using ‘. thirty~two. calibro revolver, ‘the -bullet entering the nghtl side of the head. The body was found on an embanKment in _the rear of the freight house of the w- Haven tan— road by Gluseppi Galiuci when on his way to work just;befpre.7 o'clock on Taursday morning, - Galluci notified Station Agent Smith and Police Chief ‘Thomas™ E./Brown. was summoned and ook mww charge. of the badly canlon, medical examiner, after an ‘exdmination, . permitted the | removal of; the body to @ Jocal morzue ‘When fourd the-dead man was iy- ing on his back, with the revolver near his knees, . It Was & new ivory-han- dled weapoii,~and four of. the five chambers were lbaded, the first shot being efféctiver .The man leaves his wite in lalyiand & brother in West- erly. ‘Cozzolina,’ :xmm i, by - accupa- tion and employed in- Bradford, was Talled by the selective service law. Af the time he was called he;believed he was suffer- | ing with lumbarge but in .this -the camp, surgeons -did "not ‘coincide, . He went te- Camyp. Devens and was trans- ferred-to Camp Gordon, Georgia, where he was_ honarisbly, dischargaed six weeks ago by reason,of physical defect, wh consisted of 'sublucation of sacro. iz joint. He visited.a, dpctor ‘in Provi- dence Wednésaay, and Was probably tcld that the.disease was. incurable whereupon he became despondent, and on the arrival of an‘evening train from Providence, went o, the .rear of the freight house and ended hi§ life. This ltheory is supported by the fact that fhe man’s clothing was. thoroughly soaked by the rain during the night. James M. Pendleton, manager of the Westerly branch Industrial iTrust company, has been honored with {the nomination for a_trusteeship {Brown university to fill a Baptist v. ‘Lancv on the board. Mr. Pendlet: was a member of the class of 1885, The Parish Priest, made famous by the superb acting of Dan Sully, was produced. by St. Mict Dramatic ¢, fn the Parish hall 1 k. Wednesday and In.ng‘, before large audiences, and {with = remarkable success. Pdward great ability in th title ‘role and*the supporflng cast W excellent. At the first intermission there was song by Mrs. B, Hughes, and at the end of the second act a recitation was ven by Miss Anna Keenan. Miss nnie Hughes was pianist. The cast : follows: { Father Duffy, Edward J. Sullivan; | Father O’Brien, Richard Leniha: o Duffy, Theresa O'Neil; Dr. an, aes Keane; Mrs. Murphy, Theresa 5.00 —— outfit, giving you the oppor- son Woodwor‘h Thomas Ryan; Louis Schmiat, Frani- Brucker; Aunt. Susan, John Shea; The Patric children:, Arthur Brenman, Dorothy Shea, Myles Brennan. Gaul's ecantata, successfully presented by the Wester- ly High School chorus, in High school hall, Thursday evening, “under the di- rection ot Robert Valentine. The cho- rus was assisted by Marion E. Lovell soprano, Walter J. Hearn, tenor, Chas. Vose, Jr, and Mrs. Harley G. Morton, accompanist, Prior ‘to the cantata these selections were most pleasingly given: 'Marseillaise, Rouget de Lisle, chorus; songs, Morning, Oley_Speaks, Noon and Night, Hawley, Invictus, [Bruno Huhn,® by Charles Vose, Jr.} America. the Beautiful, Kendall, rus; songs; Onaway, Awake, Beloved, 8. Coleridge Taylor (from Cantata Hiawadtha's' Wedding . Feast); Hynmin to the Night, Campbell-Tipton; A Spirit Flower, Campbell-Tipton, by Walter J. Hearn.* Joan of “Arc, —_— Miss Klthermt G. the intergst by several well rendered songs’ the ifimal meeting of the Wo- mah’s Ald Society of the Pawcatuck the home 'of Mrs. George H. Utter. Of- flcen ‘were _elected as follows: Mrs. I iam H. Browning, president: Mrs. J."A. Saunders, Mrs. John R H. Stanton, treasurer; Mrs. Elisha C. Burdick, collector; Mrs. Willjam S. Martin, Mrs erett B, Whipple, Mrs. g;lmr Mrs. IA*Erne Langworthy, Mrs, Heale: Mrs. ‘Albert N. Crandall, ‘auditors. Lu-l Laconies. A. Burdick deli la period of five minutes today (Satur- Price increased | Seventh Day Baptist church held at Bnrdidk ‘Mrs. John H. Austin, Heaiey vice presidents; Mrs. LeClede Woodmansee, secretary; Mrs, Charles cock, Mrs. G.-H. Lan- directresses: Mr. and red a mestiug of Phohy Cireqns Wezd chan- ter, D. \ndPr sllbpensmn of the rules, the house passed an unnecessary act, au- thorizing each and town to es tablish and maintain roll of honor of | men in the various armed service. Howard Wilcox, of the United States Coast Guard, in charge of ‘the Watch Hill_station, now on recruiting service in Providence, has been ordered to continue recruiting there indefinitely. Governor Beeckman requests that | cvery mill whistle blow, at 12 noon, for day, in announcing the anniversary of entry into war and the opening of the lpan campaign. The act which would provide for al- ternate sessions of the superior court for Washington county at Wester: and Kingston, has evidently been pig- eonholed by the committee to whom it | vas referred. Such action could not| happen in the Connecticut legislature. | A forest fire raged Friday afternoon in the vicinity of the Coy-Welch farm occupied by E. E. Carpenter off the Shore Road. The Cyclone fire appara- tus of Westerly, and the modern triple combination apparatus of Watch Hill, with full crews, cooperated with many others in fighting the flames, and pre- vented ‘even more scrious dam: Forest Warden Sheffield Grecne, and his aides did effective work. SALEM | Masquerade Party Enjoyed — Holiday Weck Visitors—C. E. Meeting. Mrs. Abram Siminowitz spent the end with relatives in Hanover. Ty Moore and son, George Moore, ew Haven spent the holidays at their home here. Elmer Chadwick of Manchester spent Sunday at his home in town. rs. Phoebe E. Robinson of Bozrah spending the week with her daugh- ter, Mrs. G. J. Murray. Masquerade Dance. There was a masquerade party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Han- y Thursday evening. Games and ncing furnished entertainment. Re- freshments were served. Personal Items. Wellesley Hanney and Henry' Dar- ling were callers in Fast Lyme Mon- ay. rman Clt of Norwich spent Sun- day with his family here. @. J. Murray was a-caller in Flan- ders Tuesday. C. E. Meeting. The Y. P. S. C. B. meeting Sunday evening was led by Mrs. Charles Ma- lona. At the morning service a solo was sung by Mrs. J. G. Hehr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tinker and two_children 2nd Miss Ruth Tinker of Chesterfield were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Malona. Elizabeth Tinker of Chester- spending the week with local THOMPSON Mr. and Mrs. ‘IV. H. Giebfi w Earthquake Experiences in China Mrs. Allen V. Reynolds and two children have been spending the past week at Nathan Chase’s. Mrs. Harry Whittemore has return- ed home after spending two weeks with Mrs. F. A. Munyan. The public schools have been close® the past week for vacation. The Woman’s - Missionary _Society met Wednesday afternoon with Miss M. M. Knight. of neral of Mr.-Peckham in Providence Monday they. Tuesday. the house of Mrs. party from Coventry losging for C M. Ely and Piatt the war e.| Relatives in_town attended the fu-| pying the Taylor house. Leon Hill has moved into the Cor= nan place, and Henry Davis to George Dexter’s tenemen . and Mrs. W. have passed safely through sev. H. Geibel tha eral days of severe earthquake shocks 5 Smith of East Ha/:n and Al- in Amoy, China. bert. Erown of New Haven, spent the | ot week end at Whip-pooriwell. | WESTFORD Lawrence Eiroy Spencer is spend- AR IR ing a_week with his parents, Mr. and Arthur Spooner Dislocated = Tos — | 1'% F: L. Spencer in Salem. Roads So Bad War Rally Is Omitted. Arthur Spooner dislocated his tos Harry Chism is moving his goods t for storage as the house is let to a o who are to d F. aw M On account of baj traveling th here ry bac evening mud and thos who venture out with machines hav much “trouble. STAFFORDVILLE Funeral of Mrs. Rev. C C. Lyon Resigns. M long illness. She was the daughte of Mr. and Mrs. Otis was born in Wales, Mass., Nov. 5, She was the devoted mother of (I daughters, two of whom died time ago. The funeral was held the Congregational church urday afternoon, Rev. ficiatin, Patial was in the Mrs, Belcher is daughter, with who: home, by eleven g three great-grandchildren; also three brothers, William _and local ved ar by ham of Groton. Mi verse and da week of Mr: ghter are guests Fred Sanger. Accepts Vermont Call. Rev. C. C. Lyon, who has been pas- tor of the local Congregational churt for three and a half years, last R Mr. Lyon has-accepted call to a field of larger promise Southern Vermont. " NIANTIC Personal ftems. A _number aiten ucton in Wa The farming tools ‘brought, good . prices. and Matt A, of Chesterfield had charge of the auc- tion. Mr. and Mrs. James Metcalf of the Farm entertained Baster Sunday, Mrs. Mary Blake and two sons, Robert and ts and-Children Miss Tsabel P. Noyes has been en- . Weaver and family are oceu- her. church organ instruetor, | Alwly! bears swwm of THRIFT Rey. fine address on Ttaly's Help in the Wi Democr: rezi— ar for acw. At the STAMPS 4 Per/Cent WAR SAVING STAMPS, 4%/, Per Cent : CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS AT A 5 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK received recently He was taken to the Staf- tord hospital for treatment. Hattie Whitmore 1sie Scranton snent last week with her parents in Union. rally which was to have been held- Wednesday given up. The roads are in v shape on account of was David B. Belcher— s. David B. Belcher, 74, died at the homme of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Smith last wesk, Thursday, affter a eedham and some last Sat- C. C. Lyon of- cemetery. e made he ndchildren and by Davi Needham of Monson and Wales Need- Pansy Neff and Mrs, Jda Cen- | this Sunday resignation to take effect dur- Many Attend Auction at Christopher G. Newbury’s—Easter Weck Guests live stock Tinker CASTORIA In Use ForOver 30 Years 7 Leroy of New London: Mrs. Theriauit and son George of Mr, Thompscn of the S . . and Mrs. Trude of Hartford | ed the week-end at T the Jollier Returns From Hartford. Mrs. Olivia M. Case has returned | from Hartford where she spent the | winter. i R. L. Manwaring is visiting his niec- es_in Meriden. Mirs. Eila V. Rice in Meriden. Ervin Luce of Little Boston brought a load of chestnut posts to Mrs. Spen- | ce¥s Tuesday, to bee used for a mew | 3rape ‘arbor. Merton Darrow and Mr. Beach have finished putting down a new well point | at the Waldorf propert; ! Miss Pearl Latham of New Haven | passed the week-end with Mrn and| My, Clarke S. Latham. { Harry Be th is moving here from | Marlhero, Mas n a ten- Waldorf house. Theriault enter e 2 Weir is vi e a e © ined her ! e. from New York over | C Farewell Gifts for Eugene Pawtucket, R. week with M isses Sarah and Ruth Brook. who sented Wedn, Joh w ss Isabelle moved to WHITE ROCK Strout— Birthday Celebration. Bernard of Plainfield f Supday with friends here. Elmer Dalley and daughter of I, spent the first of -the s Isabella Laneaster and Stiiwell spent Sunday in nury with Mrs. Stillwell, there caring for her mother, is il Farwell Gifts. of Eugene Strout verpoint Wednesday. has been bookkeeper at.the mill for the past two Mr. and Mrs. e made many friends who ¥ to havee them leave the Monday Mr. Strout was pre- a ring, cuff.links and a foun- furnitw | tain pen frem some of his associates at the mill from here were entertain- me of Mrs. Charles Leon- on- Washington street, Westerly, has commenced bhis labers at White Rock farm. Birthday Party. Margardt Brown celébrated her tenth birthday Saturday entertaining a2 num- ber of her schoglmates at hér home in the afternoon. Charles Nichols has entered the em- ploy of the B. B. and R. Knights Co. as;bookkeeper at the mill here. K. C. (Kronn) Beck, rabbit king of Kansas, has promised to give every Kansas negro drafted fnfo the Army the left hind foot of a rabbit, whick is a famous charm. —eeeeee HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred: Dollars Re- ward for any case of catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- “faws Catarry Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty-five years, and _has _become known as the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur- faces, expelling the poison from the blood and healing the diseased por- tions. After you have taken Hall's Catarrh Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general “health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh 7. afternoon. mplin of North Stonington Wednesday at Charles ers of North Stonington Medicine at and get rid of catarra. Send for tes onials, free. ENEY & CO., Toiedo, Ohlo. il by o1 draggists, Toe. er in | id chr a in] ill Reduce Your Coal Bills ever built. NEVER BEEN RETURNED! WE MAKE This An Absolutely Free Trial on the Best Combination Coal and Gas Range Made Two Complete Ranges at the Price of One The F*MOUS SUMMIT is a Coal Range and a Gas Range, both completé in one body. The two ranges in one— occupying the space of but one range—at THE PRICE OF ONE and Coal in Winter, or you can use both ¢oal and gas together. This range stands alone, the result of many Four burners for gas and 4 coalcovers. Large 20-inch oven that bakes perfectly with either coal or gas. —HERE’S OUR OFFER— THI§ REMARKABLE OFFER FOR THE PURPOSE OF ACQUAINTING YOU MOST WONDERFUL COMBINATION COAL AND GAS RANGE MADE! You don't have to pay one penny down. You can use the Tange absolutely FRBE for thirty. days.. If you don’t want to keep the range at the end of thirty. days, we will take it hack without expensa.te.you. We will set the range up FREE of ‘all charges, make all hot water connections-end connect it to the gas (provided you have gas already piped to the kitchen)'and we WILL TAKE YQUR QLD STOVE IN TRADE. You can make a small payment at the end of thirty days if you declde to:keep the ran; mall sum weekly thereafter until it is fully paid for. ? Fper sy FREE TRIAL offer is a positive way of proving to you that the PAMOus SUMMIT. comb! Coal and Gas Range is the best and most satisfactory cooking range made. MMIT. oy teation years of successful stove making, th We have sold them and know them through and through. A FAMOUS sUMMIT RA\GE HAS The Famous Summit Will Cut Down "+ Your Gas Bill RANGE! Yoy can use Gas-in Summer range WITH THE