Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1919, Page 6

5 MAY 14, 1919 NORWICH, BULLETIN, WEDNESDA impurity. SE! JUICY FRUIT w ‘ ED TIGAT KEPT RIGHT ‘¥OU will find all three flavors in the air-tight sealed packages —but look for the hame WRIGLEYS because it is vour pro- tection against inferior imitations, just as the sealed package is protection against WRIGLEY'S CHEWING GUM T T T T e T, ” /4 THE FIAVOR LASTS e A O'Brien 1 1 and Man-| fiy Mrs. Georze A. Miller of were wn Monday A. F. Libby of Norwich wa. Thursday, May 15th will clean- | p day i boro of Co t sal practiced 1 1 F. H. B: calling Chairman mond Y Charles $39.600. body of Na K, R flartford. (Wednesday 5 committee th brot nnell > Richard O Hartford Kath M: eports loan amount. Miss Mary O’Connell, who died in the Wa ht was| ! M ve of Caichester. hers of 0'Con erin is: SOUTH WINDHAM will tle C. E. Union the semi-annual meeting Memorial church, South May afterpoon on has ied Sunday by who Rev. and Backus, al department, Washington ster Co rom active servi the 102 been [ the E. old and even- veceived of | raily 2.30 o'clock. ocal church wa Alfred Rich- course| Richmor R is taking a Ay re entertained in \indr Boy Scouts faithful ie town in the Victory son of Jackus, who e in the medical in the village for a short time, calling on short has beer of DA and is in the S Wwher ) 7/ rawrral Staf, WESTERLY The Washington county superior court convenea at Westerly, Tuesday. Judge Biodgett announced that Judge| Barrows was cngaged in a case at Bast| Greenwich that would probably oc- cupy several weeks, that the statutes require a session of the court at Woon- | socket gt this time, and that there- fore .he must open court there on Wednesday. It was probable that he might be ‘able to return to Westerly next Monday and the spare jurors were cxcused until that day. Through attorney, piea was brought by Everett Iitzgerald, of Westerly, for deferred sentence and that he be re- leased from the state workhouse. The\ ple a was granted and a bond of $500 furnished. Assistant Attorney eral Sisson made no_objection. told the court that Fitzgerald had| been arrested for intoxication and placed on probation, that he violated ihe probation. Last December he was rearested, pleaded molo to the charge| of being a common drunkard and was sentenced to serve a year in the state work house. Attorney Sissn said Mr. Titzgerald was a machinist b, trade and could get a job in Westerly his home town, and probably profit by the punishment he had alrea ed. Counsel for Mr. Fitzgerald told the court that his client was not of the type of men who are classed as common drunkards, but at periods he | had overindulged in intoxicants. He! | said Mr. Pitzgerald Liad been employed | |« great many years at the Cottrel | plant and believed would be given em- ployment there as a completely re | formed man from the use of intoxi { cants. This experience has been a! { lessons that will prove beneficial. He ked for deferred sentence, and de-| | clared the required bond would be| hed forthwith. | Arguments were made in the case | of Bessie Netherwood, an appeal from the Westerly probate court in admit- ting to probate a document declared to | ast will and testament of Mary| E dall. This case was tried court last week, and was for | long time vending | Uvon the death of { dated May 3, 191 er eficcts at her | ant street. This | ten and duly ex | Gen- He The motor runs far and true on a illing of So-CO-ny Gasoline. The force of every drop goes into mileage. No delayed starts nor tardy pick-ups, no clogged carburetors, no carbon- sapped power with So-CO-ny. It burns ‘clean—vaporizes readily any season—requires just one carburetor s djustment. Now or a month trom now-—here or ndreds of miles from here—it’s the same. Inferior, inert mixtures shorten engine life. hink twice before you buy them. Choose So-CO-ny. At the So-CO-ny Sign. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK a in the probate court, Mrs. Crandall, a will was found among late home in Pleas- ill was_type-writ- ted and Mrs. Neth- . erwood, whose husband, now deceased, i was a brother of X Crandall, applied | to the probate court for letters of ad-| ministration. Action was delayed and| when Mrs. Netherwood returned to her | home in White Plains, N. J., she wrote | for and received a copy of this will. THer husband v entioned as residu- | ary legatee under the will, but by rea- son of his death this was imposible, | | and Mrs. Netherwood was not 2 ben | ficiary. At a subsequent session of| the probate court, Mrs. Netherwood filed another will for probate in which she was named as principal benefic- iary. This will was dated December| 18, 1913, was claimed to be the last will and testament, and Mrs. Nether- wood said she found it in a burcau drawer at her home in New Jersey. There were several hearings on both wills before the probate court, and Attorney Samuel H. Davis, rep- senting some of the heirs declared this second will to be a forgery. The re- sult of the hearings was that Judge Edward M. Burke, admitted the will of as the last will and testament of Crandall, practically agres- hat the second will was a_forg-| 7, as alleged by Attorney Davis. JMrs. Netherwood then directed her | counsel to take an appeal from the| | decision of the probate court. The! | case was known in the superior court docket as Bessie Netherwood appellant against Samuel H. Davis, appellee The attorneys in the case were Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and John J. Dunn, for aprellant, and Harry B. Agard, Clarence . Roche and Samuel H. Da- cis for appellee. The arguments were made by M Roche, Agard and! Rathbun. In both wills a bequest of{ 18500 is made to Christ Lpiscopal church. Subsequent to the date of the second will, another will executed by Eugene B. Pendleton and believed to have been | really the last will and testament was { prohably destroved, as the document | cannot be found. | Ater deliver | Waest Haven—one ot thess ays | latest and most improved type used by| West Haven is to have a clear shors the United States army were received|front. The Sav Rock commission is {this week for use in the Danbury fire|actively engaged in pushing - the department. project. there were threc men with the stolen|London have taken the C. W. Hawkes| Danbury—Three gas masks of the outfit. piace ia Pine Grove for the ceason / Mrs. Amelia_Belknap and son Har- 1S, Sommittee of arrangements f0T|vey returned Monday evening to their sary of the incorporation of the town|hoMe In Bridgeport after a week at of Westerly has decided upon a tenta-| (" 5 Hiimes has returned to his for observance. The celebra-(, : : i : home in Willimantic after a visit to be of four days’ duration— B T Howird 1 Tenn | | services in the e 22, and with exercises in the town hall Monday and Tuesday as a marker for the openin of the celebration. Wednesday will Dbe devoted in the main to reunions at Louise D. Howard of pm”,' dence and her brother, Fred J. Howard, jof Newport, R. L, were recent guests | of their/mother, Mrs. Sara J. Howard | Howard M. Pitkin returned Satur. iday after two weeks' visit in Fast )G 14 1f an hour: AR the jury rendered verdict for the ap-|the Westerly High school, Thursday|Haigord, i THE L pellee, sustaining the judgment of the be soldiers' homecoming day and| "y F i, g ble to:be | probate court; reporting that “the include a big street a ss at b r | document dated May 3, 1912, 1 very, Litt y of| will and testament of Mary J. Cran- has been said thej dall; and the document dated Decem- the men wish| ber 18, 1913, is not the last wi Nevertheless as he| testament of Mary J. Crandall. d Rapids; Mich., to join| The court adjourned at 4 I vho went there in the fall,| Westerly i il o - s ly is willing and ready to 9 AHS people Of tHS conte allotment of $2,000 to| him as @ boy and! ihe state quota of $225,000 of the coun- % OB | s poudior the “%‘g‘::‘fi try-wide campaign for $13,000,000 for|Jinner to Bis <0 expects to be present at the wed- e Ariveiouens) ] w be_historical an day, Out st will embrace an_historical pA;cant"‘“’“ i reld in Stonington. ay will be firemen's day with muster of the Rhiode Island Firemen's league as wx attraction. Local Laconics. the las ¥ 1. 0. 0. F., will | meet at their rooms this (Wednesday) le MOHICAN COMPANY as returned to London after Robert L. Man aring, fiss it the| Katie W | motored to the grove Sunday. Harold Southgate of North Adam: has arrived in town again. M ey of Norwich FRESH MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER Ib. 63c, 2 Ibs. §1.25 2 o next Monday and will continue for one! re th gate was manager of a local store ding of his sister, Mis Mabel Clinton,| pot *7°F ¢ Wil continued i before the thgate ger of.a local store R SO ey i N etttk oyl Couctat e in the sumnm LAt e QTR RO Western Beef | BEAUTIFUL PANSIES | " Miss Althea Maples of Norw S ering: pORRTATS contbaBoa T me Al nsport Levia-' Il Qs 1. s | e D L genuine popul ntributic I term, due t signed transport Levia. e R R to create an annual fund, | This’ condition wowid ¢ [ thaniar e amer Tmany @ Sirloin, Porterhouse, Round | basket ............. 25¢ whi the ich will permit of the remeval of| res, t 2 coin collector, | petd citing for funds by| the army officers, except at the regu-!an S8 lar meetings. In France the Salvation|town of Weste: its t close to the|pe celebrated blood-stained battle fields, and at home month. to the trenches of vice, crime,| 'ty and hopefulne: | W H Steamer New Shoreham, now being| rebuilt, will be operated between Prov- idence, Newport and Block Island, un- der the direction of Boston parties.| The new company will run the steam- | er during the months of June, July, August and September, charging low| rates for passengers and freight. The| ns! times. He cites man_experiences with ne; { German U-boa! i The last of the series of whists given lodge of Odd Fellows evening. The - attended. his _nieces, lorine Phelps, of 1 of the same that William Backus attended the reunie the legislature held in Wednesda Miss Edna been spending Amanda O} EKONK John NEW ONIONS LARGE, NUTRITIOUS JUMBO BANANAS T JUICY SUNKIST ORANGES, dozen. ... 31¢ e SOl 250th| ol by 1! took plac whists have Charles Potte: Misses Irene and (Wednesday) -y of the incorporation of th STEAK, Ib. 35¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST LEAN BEEF For Potting, Ib...... 22¢ FRESH CUT | HAMBURGER, Ib. .. 24c BEEF LIVER, bb..... 10c ha | i n the last week of | vour banners on _the outer| s the slogan for today in hon-| , and M x Incorporation day. | place ‘made an automobile varty esidence of Charles Dunham|motored to third to be visited by ti s ! Here $12 in cash Byron Gallup ch ~Douglas, | Frink, Judgs! 9c attend the centennial ie general assembly. turday was a very unpleasant day for Rev. and Mrs. Malouf to motor from New Haven. There was a small nds of First Lieuten- ver are glad to greet m France. Lieu- ham canv: loan drive. the n Bl has been ith npany’s employ. Frederick Clinton, who recently re-| overseas e he | congregation & A number from here attended the| { minstrel entertainment in Central Vil-| lage, given by Plainfield High School students last week, M William Sweet was here mak- ing a house to house canvass for the! ith Liberty loan last week Tuesday. eeded its quota. Charles Tanner trans-| Moosup and Plain- NATIVE ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA LEMONS dozen ............. 2l¢c FRESH SPINACH peck, 3 Ibs. . 35¢ Fresh From Our Ovens Daily To d: SWIFT'S LAMB LEGS, Ib........... 40c FOREQUARTERS, Ib. 28¢ LOIN CHOPS, bb. ... 50c NATIVE VEAL CUTLETS, Ib....... 40c CHOPS, Ib......... 30c | New Shoreham was put out of com-| mission as a result of fire the latter|tiong to the Victory loan tot | 3frs, Dwight C part of last year. Daniel Webster, of Wickford, evi-| 10 {ung 1 dently lacks the judgment of the fa- 2iain man of that name long since) (Ul : sed to his reward, and in conse-|-AShaway. quence this latter-day Daniel had a, A0teT, close call from serious and perhaps|Liid'5ys 7 fatal injury. He is driver of a public; v, JO0% Fs Ui ice automobile and had just lefc| 1" senger at the Wickford station.| ™ ;,: He started to drive across the rail-|, i'ze Mass. w road track when automobile was| o), the Doughty place struck by the locomotive of a train|mer. 5 at was slowly approaching the sta- tion. The automobile was dragged fo: Mr. ang Mr: . Chapel were New Londo: Allel ett first of the weels Mrs. Cynthia .. |18 In town. Mrs.| ” Clinton Oliver, and|pay By were bave homes for the wec oneck by Frid: was in ase Norwich the late Chase of Wooneocket the eth to_the home of la Vista, M Findley and famil ome in Mama James Oliver and their respective at ans and i re your industry by the An automobile party frm Voluntown e going to do tomorrow. s' one day last and the members gathered cow- slips, carrying home two bushels. 14 Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis transacted bus-; has EA DONT = fl// genuine ‘i proven af Do: u box. Insi package Cross” on lets. No other way! Beware of counterfeits! Only re- cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was |24 sent to the penitentiary for flooding »tn taleum powder tab the country iaimed to be Agpirin, ¢ peos Aspirin on with Loth ting the r afet Bayer kage and on tab- Ta; iets, which h t o8t « Aspirin the Baver package are proper di- dose for Headache, made and ow pociet boxes of 12 tablets, which a few cents, also in bottles of hottles of 100—also capsules. the trade mark of Bayer acture of Monoaceticacidester of nd i BUY ASPIRIN IN A“PILL" BOX cd, are R 7 Neuritis and er Tablets of Aspirin.” Ameri- sold iness in Sterling Saturday. Local friends of Mrs. Ernest Wil- eon of Moosup were grieved to hear of her death. R, FAMILY MAN: Why Spend So Much VEAL to Roast, Ib. ... 20c i VEAL for Stewing, Ib. 18c NIANTIC bowling @ distance of fifty feet and was con v damaged. ‘Webster was| omewhat dazed but escaped injur CINNAMON BUNS dozen ... = match thej the recent iantic team’s total was 1461 to 130 N .. 15¢ Mrs. Sadies Corey las received the| Overheated woodwerk in the kitchen|the New London team losing by 138 Money on Shoes? PORK SAUSAGE, 1b. 28¢ | pAISIN BREAD, each 10¢ news of the illness of her mother in ;alus;d ?1“'31 foonday afternoon {n the|points. The scores PORK LIVER, Ib ™ LS » eac] Lyme. thode Island Johnny Cake . club a ¢ London Team. P )In;‘l s e ] Kmsmi i Er:’waéié’uw;&fih;‘fl, New London Team. - Here lfil‘v:hat' qu MfunsoNn L:’f > 2 et MOHICAN BREAD loaf 8¢ the {by the State college fire department| e o ¢ s o en | PICKLED TRIPE : before much damage resulted. Soles: *“Judging from my own ex- ASSORTED CUP CAKES, dozen. . 18¢ FRESH ROLLS AND BISCUITS, dozen.... 12¢ The lub is patronized by the facuity he state college. Sullivan William Barnes of White Rock, ar-| rested in Westerly for being intoxi-| cated, pleaded guilty to the charge| | Stanfe erience. they we times longer ofi T o thar perience, they wear four time 18 than other soles and have the addi- tional advantage of being waterproof and slip-proof.” Why continue to w N CUTS \ CORNED BEEF, Ib. .. 20c LAUREL GLEN -y 25¢ Mr. and Mrs. Earle Palmér and Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar Smith of Westerly were visitors Sunday at the home of| |t Niantic Team. vear extravagant Mr. Palmer's father. | when'arraigned before Judge Willams | v il 10 s old-fashioned soles when 3 et Air, and Mirs. Weaver and friends of|in the Third district court Tuesday. |0 SR ool these money-<aving, ong.Wearing Soes Providence were recent callers at Will-| He said he mixed Jamaica ginger with| %, I’ sart o S kT : Erovidence e | water, Grank 5 nd e Ao Hastings ... 1 on new shoes in any style you like | Almost as Fresh as Though You Caught Them Yourself Eli King and Hattie White attend-|paid a fine of $3 and costs of $3.80. for any member of the family? Good ed the May ba shoe stores everywhere carry them. And don’t throw away your old shoes. Have them re-bottomed with Neslin Soles and enjoy the comfort of a re-soled shoe which is not stiff or clumsv. Neslin Soles are a dis- and are made by Tire & Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio, who aiso make Wingfoot Heels—guaranteed to cutwear all other heels. Neolin Soles SHORE HADDOCK b. .. .. 10¢ § COD CHEEKS, Ib. ... 20c COD TONGUES, Ib. . 20c CHICKEN LOBSTERS RASPBERRY COOKING ' Ib. [WHOLE MILK JAM, lb. ... 20¢|/COMPOUND 29¢ HALIBUT STEAX STEAK COD, Ib. .... 17¢ SALT CODFISH, Ib. . 19¢/] Large can LOBSTER 1 can et social at the North| William Holland pleaded =uilty to in- Stonington gr: riday evening. toxication and a fine of $2 and cost A rehearsal was held Thursday ev-|Of $2.80 were imposed and paid. ening for the coming entertainment. An automobile was stolen o Mrs. Vilet and Mrs. McCullock were| Monday evening from in fromt of Sin in_Westerly one da t week. Opie store, the property of Friends and neighbors werc invited| Opie, and up to this writing to Mr. and Mrs. Kimbails to enjoy|been located. Just as soon as the case|a caller in the grove Sund dancing and have a social time Sat-|was reported to the police, Chief| Miss Eleanor McCul: Crescent. uprday evening. Brown in another automobile started|Beach entertained recently Miss Grace % on a search, but without satisfactory|Bushnell of Columbia university, New With the advent of the Egyptian|result. A girl employe of the store| York. Pharaohs much thought and care was |saw a man crank the machine and| Dodge and Ford have completed siven to the perfecting and develop- |drfve away and the nolice have a good| shingling the Peon cottage, recently ment of the chariot, and for more|description of the chap. The engine! purchased by R. B. Washourn of than 2,000 5 the leading|of the stolen Henry became stalled|Norwich. vehicle of when in Elm street and at that time'. Mr. and Mrs. H. R, Farmer of New H. Spith 1 Ty | | Corporal | Lospital No | going Fred S.1at his as not! David Belg heu- 10, Bos olds, 2 in .o the world.