Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1919, Page 6

tension. ing Machine. Our Special Demonstration and Club Sale IS NOW IN FULL SWING Join At Once and Take Advantage of This Great Offer s Is 7 Sews Most Easiest to Absolutely Perfect i sawm Operate e Correct REMEMBER: The Free Sewing Machine has a life long guarantee, is guaranteed for five years against fire or accident. the most beautiful, easi has the Rotoscillo movement on earth. St 1o se The FREE sews the finest goods without puckering and the heaviest goods with the same Come in and see it and test it. Special at This Sale $12.00 Special Allowance tor vo Small Weekly ments to club members. ONLY THREE DAYS MORE The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 135-143 MAIN STREET $1.00 The Free is the most perfect Sewing Machine ever nufactured. The stitch is perfect; the little conveni- ences are almost innumerable; the construction is so durable it is guaranteed to last a lifetime. at the time you join and a week Places This Wonderful Machine In Your Home. AS A SPECIAL INDUCEMENT WE WILL ALLOW YOU $12 FOR YOUR OLD MACHINE You don’t have to buy a needle for five years. Itis w, most perfect—and the only sewing machine that Beautiful Embroidery Free to Ladies—Your name made with Belding Finest Silk, (piece of art work), stitched by W. C. Ellis, silk artist, demon- strator and expert. old Pay- NORWICH, CONN. GALES FERRY Carroll S. Hurlbu lenry W Hurlbuf Memorial , son of Mr. rived from | brew: and | er of ool inslitute to be held in the Fed- Mrs s 8 At the Sunday school ses- | Mrs. Boyd of Brown's Crossing, Miss Woodbury and Mr. Perry. and_Mrs Satterlee and Rebecca_motored to the vil- from North Haven Saturday and the night at_the home of Mr. t8, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. lotice of the semi-annual Sunday | Dor Mr, Methodist. Episcopal church given. Mrs. R. Irving Hurl- lass of girls and D. C. Perkins' hoys were the leaders in the y to Canaan, each having travel 0" miles. Satterlee. Mr. and Mrs. Horace H. Sears and son Alfred of West Haven spent se eral days the past week at their bu ing Hurlbutt was the lead- worth league evening ser- x as dratted n Ari-|Vice with the topic Our Relation to|galow near the village a he | God, Reverence and Public Worship. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Winchester to Sun-| John C. Reynolds of New York ar-|of Norwich spent Sunday with Mr. and went | rived Tuesday to spend Memorial day | Mrs. J, Otis Wincheste, Lib- and the week end with Mrs. Reynolds| Miss Jennie G. Perkins, who is hav- A ordered and their two young sons, who ing a week vacation from herduti Tex. where the men|<bendin gsome time with Mrs. Rey-|at the Thames bank, Nor- out. Mr. Hurlbutt then | B0Ids' mother, Mrs. Lucy H. Hurlbutt, | wich, left Saturday morning. to attend e home is parents |at her home in the villa the 40th anniversary commencement r been away upwards of ter mer station agent here, | exercises at Northfield, Mass., of which day ool exer se, Decorat Birch ced on ¢ flag m was pl marked by Newton spok E For your shoes’ sake Use frequently Beneficial to exarcises were h Margaret w from prayer. R Mrs. \ | de | Mie rom m ors of Our s, Helen L. Colver, | AITiV itation, Courtland Fi | arriy Hart moth h | with the M.|had for the Harv returned last week a2 and resumed ew Haven road at field, June 2d. N nd_the nd Mrs. hool Miss Perkins is a graduate. Miss Arlene Collins of Allyn’ sting in the store of Point an & sound on the river ay, one that has not be heard here for the nast two years, w jthe orders of the Yale coach through Memo! anmer of New London & megaphone to the crews and Satur with his | their first practice, havin Birch the previous evening. Their boats ar- Donald Irwin, with her little|Tived Monday morning at 10 o'clock by Jurbara, from Mt. Vernon,|SPScial car. i o ot b i ¢ C. Perkins spent Mon- . Mr. and Mrs. Frank e L e d to her nome Thursday. | 4 - AR et ,;J"l‘m‘, h ”{),\“;r_“ - };‘m::‘"“:‘:"_ Coroner Franklin H. Brown spent T \\l\h‘ her d’lu:hic} Memorial day men here having s Emma and Ma , and Mis X Rungtaien fon winter t afternoon. SOUTH KILLINGLY S ool o and put overbeard Norwich and called in the village orial day. J. Phelps, who has been stew: rd crews for many years ed last week preparatory to the P. H. Coffey and children were al of the crews this week. tral Village Monday. William H. Brooks of West s. Harold Woodm as ford was a recent guest of her|Spending a few days with her paren er, Mrs. Delphine Fish. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Goodyear. William _Slater e, Eva Davis is_entertais of North Seitu- ind Mrs. Rowland H. Perkin Mrs. Marvin Smith and Walter all of New London, were an that called on ) Mrs. Thomas Jacques has arrived from Frostproof, Fla. and will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. William Barlow, and other relatives in this vicinity. A. E. Hall and Mrs | Putnam Thursday ever Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gates and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow epent the holiday with relatives in Valle Falls. Byron Place and family of T visited local relatives Sunday. Myrtide Young, who has been em ployed in Danielson fo; ral week returned home. Mr. and Mrs. A, F relatives in Ballouyv CENTRE GROTON | A. homing pigeon with No. 18 J was so tame it was caught here by William A. Gray's son, Francis, after it had been flying about all day around their home. He will feed and give it water, then send it on its way W. Bailey was home here . returning to her v in North Wi North Stoningtor school guests for an auto ride s Memorial day Mr. and Hall were in nd ter visited on Giles Bailey has a large cold frame with potted tomato plants. George Brown has sold his farm here and will move to a place near the Golden Spur. Sydney Holmes is home on a 43- e returning Mond: ¢ morning rip. the Tender Fulton, at and ¢ 2l 1o be consistent, but too many .people possess the cf teney at Acting under direction of Attorney General Rice, Coroner Everett A. Kingsley of Westeriy has commenced the inquest into the death of Benjamin Courtland Bentley, who died last week and who was assaulted at The Eim cottage at Narragansett at Eastertime. Mr. Bentley's eves were blackened and he received a cut on his cheek. While on the return trip to Westerly Mr. Bentley asked the two men who were with him to keep the assault a secret, for the sake of his mother and his wife, and he would tell them he was injured in an automobile accident. Up to that time there had been no such accident, but they had not proceeded far when a_touring car struck and! disabled the Bentley car. The two men did comply with Mr. Bentley's request. | The row at The Elm started when Joseph Girard, a giant in stature, with- out provocation, called Mr. Martin the vilest of names, and Martin_resented and knocked Girard down. Mr. Bent- ley was assaulted when in front of The Elm and near the automobile. Neither AIr. Flynn nor Mr. Martin witnessed the assault, but Mr. Bentley said he was attacked by two men. He was far from being unconscious, as he planned the story he was to tell his mother and wife, and did not go to his Shore road home for a day or two afterward, but remained near his place of busi ness in Westerly. The death certificate signed by Dr. Payne specifies that death was due to “hemorrhage of the brain, following in- juries.” When this certificate was signed the injuries were attributed t the automobile story. If the coroner| finds that death was due to the assault at Narragansett Pier. an autopsy will probably be performed. Chief of Police Smith of Narragan- tt has started inves in just what happened on e Sunday night at The Elm cottage. Th chief was asked: “Now that officia action has been taken by Attorney eneral Rice toward holding an in- . have you taken any action| i ating replied Chief Smith. L use has Patrolman Brown- [ing made for not making an official report of the assault that is said to have taken place at the Elm He did make an official report. He said he had been cailed in to quiet a disturbance.” Do yvou know where Patrolman Browning was while the quarrel in the Elms was takin place?” He was outside. He said that when he entered the Elms the mén were at- tracted by his uniform and that either | one of the Westerly men or Mr. Ryder asked him to step outside. The patrol- man did so and when he returned rthing seemed to have quieted In whose name was censed at that time?” The Elm Cottage corporation. T think there are three or four men in| it.” “Did Patrolman Browning report that the fight on Easter Sunday night | took place in the barroom?” “He did not say where the disturb- ance took place.” “Does the hotel license: held by the | Elm Cottage corporation permit it to open the barroam on Sundays?” “No. Tt merely permits them serve drinks with meals. Have you done anything toward | ascertaining whether the barroom at| | the ims was open on that might?" i “No. But I am going to find ou will start out and find out just wha did take place there.” the Elms H- to i t of Dr. Payne Tuesday afternoon and the testimony of Drs. Rogers and Smith, specialists, who attended Mr. Bentley, will be taken in Providence.| Should the coroner find, from the med- ical men's sworn statements, that Mr. Bentley died from injuries inflicted upon him, the body will be exhumed and and autopsy held to determine the character of the injuries. The Rhode Island Boy Scout: mobilize in Providence Saturday ternoon and, with all expe; from the state campaign expense fund donated t man interested in scout work, the Westerly troops will be there in full force. A demonstration is be- ing planned to eclipse all previous s in the history of Boy Scouts in the state, as never before has attempt been made to assemble all the scouts at one point. At 2.45 the scouts will assemble in the rear of Union station, pass in re- view before Mayor Gainer and city and state officials_and proceed to Brown university. Patriotic exercises and = will take place on Lincoln field. will af- The latest transfers of real estate corded in_the office of Town Clerk v m E. Gertrude S, Fowler, lot at w: Angela M. Guarino to Angelo Sposato ‘et ux., three lots in Columbus Natale lot in Columbus rino to Antonio lot in Columbus park Howard Clark to Lorrinia B. Ho Iot off Crescent street: Josephine I Pinardi to Johanna Morenzoni, house and lot in Granite street: Howard I, Thorp to Edith H. Pendieton, house and lot at' Potter Hill; ber to Joseoh improvemen: Sherman to and lot at Wa Jamin T, Crandall to Christor . von Gla lot at Pleasant View; Guieseppe ¢ i house ‘and lot J. Murphy nd ot in et ux. to Anuie H. house and lot in Interstate Stone hop company. east part of the ton to Charles and land on Post road same period there were re- four mortgages, aggregating in to | O'Brien. house treet; Silas T. N Broadfoot et al, Highland avenu company to J. W four tracts of land town; Henry Clark, hous In the corded $9.500; gaze, two releases of mortgages and three attachment: | i i Judge Edward M. Burke held a pro- bate court se: n Tue: v afternoon. In the intestate estate of Benjamin Courtiand Bentley, who died May 28 jard, clerk; C | evening, the sum of $11,340,80, was ap- | tion oficer. {ment and the “tramps’ ' settled Coroner Kingsley took the testimony | es paid, | M. Guarino to! C.| two leases, one chattel mort- | i van the administratrix reported the personal estate is not sufficient to pay debts, petitioned for sale of real estate. | Continued to third Tuesday in June. A. T. Ledwidge, commissioncr of the estate ‘of Albert B. Crofts, made re- port on the allowance of claims pre- ferred and not preferred, and those dis. allowed. Report was confirmed by the court. : The Pawcatuck Fire district at the annual meeting voted $100 to Westerly Old Home week general fund. Mode- rator Albert G. Martin presided and! Doctor William A. Hillard was clerk The office elected wer Albert € Martin, moderator; William A. Hill- | 1. Spencer, treasurer; Charles J. Morris, collector; Alberti R. Stillman, trustee Peleg S. Barver memorial fund; E. Everett Watrous, William A. Hillard, Walter Fitzgerald, Alberti R. Stillman, William A. Hillard, auditors; Henry A Stahle, chief; Frank 1 Dawley, James Shea, James H McKnight, board of engin- cers; Charles J Norris, Albert G tin, Pierce A. Morriso The outstanding -debt is $8,137.50, a reduction of $500. The tax was voted to be three mills. The salaries were fixed as follows: Collector, $100; tretsurer $50; chief engineer §100; as- sistants, 25 each, care of apparatus $100. Local iLaconics. The committce to solocit funds to meet the expenses of Old Home Week is actively at work, as it is neceseary to met approximately the amount of n A~ scribed befor be completed. There will be a display of historical relics ta the Memorial library building | uring Old Home Week. | At a recent meeting of the stock- | Iders of the Westerly Granite com- pany, the capital stock was reduced from $360,000 to $25,000. At a special town meeting, Tuesday 3 that will' be sub- o the arrangements can propriated to pay Clifford, for services rendered which esulted in a decrease clectric light rates, | At a meeting - of Calvary Baptist | chur, a resolution was adopted’ ng Rev. F. C. A. Jones, pastor, to reconsider and withdraw his resigna- tion. The engagement is announced’ of Miss Florence May Thackeray, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Thacke- ray to Rogers Elwell Trainer. Henry Robinson Palmer, of Stoning- ton, will judge the poems submitted for Old Home Week and will select the one to be printed in the official program. STONIN=TGN Contrary to expectations of some supposed to be on the political inside, Judge Irank H. Hinckley made these reapointment = for the Stonington town court; Lorenzo D. Fairbrother, Professor H. C. and of the Stonington borough, deputy judge; Benjemin H. Hewitt, Mystic, prose- cuting attorn William A, Wilcox. Pawcatuck, assistant; Albert G. Mar- tin, clerk, Theodore T. Wilcox, proba- John Martin and William Cullen, pleaded guilty to the charge of being tramps when arraigned in the town court. 'The court suspended judg- the coss of $14.30, and were mnot broke when given their liberty. They were arrested Monday night in the ice house at Harborside. Stonington Pointers. J. Howard Horn and family, of New- ark have arrived at their summer home on Mason' Tsland. Mrss Frank Fo 8 - Dodge is visiting in_Maine. Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Maxson have returned to Stratford. Contributions are being made for series of band concerts in the good old | summer time | Plans are complete for launching | the barge land, at 3:39 Saturday afternoon. | — | i YANTIC Mr. and Mrs. Henry Briggs and daughters, Ruth and Gladys, of Leb- al Coughlin of New pent the past few days in town | | with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | | Coughlin. | “Mr. and Mrs. s Stockett spent Sunday in_Stonington, guests of Mr and Mrs. R. Hewilt. | Mr. and Mrs. John Sund: in Stonington, vi Mrs. E. Northrup. Mr. and Mrs. R. Y. Congdon and children. Florence and Raymond, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | Congdon of Stafford Spring: Miss Mildred Pendleton has return- ew Britain after spending the withe her parent Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton. Forest Adams of Andover. spent a short time past week Raiph Armstrong of New Tork spent the holidays at his home on Meeting House Hill Kilroy _ spent ng Mr. and Mass,, here during the daugh- | , of Fitchville, | s days in Wake- unterman was call- | ess of her sisters. and Mrs. Hepry Pendleton, of Waterbury. spent the holiday in town h Mr. Pendleton Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Davis have re- ved word from their son, Private A., that he has o ;Ch arrived ¥ on this side of the Atlantic and will be at Camp Merritt, N. J.. until his release come | v . Williams, who spent i , returned with fif- teen fine trout. | fary Curry has returned to e after snending the holidays {at her home here. Miss Marion Gibbs and Raloh Gibbs who have been spendinz a month in Westerly, on petition of his widow, Blanche E., and his mother, Henrictta Bentley, Cleveland Carpenter of Charlestown and John C. Bentley of beth, J., were appointed ad- of the estate. Bond § lugene B. Pendleton was pointed appraiser. The final account of Judge B. Lew ap- executor of the estate of Charles D. Chapman, with a list -of legatees and lezacies, wus approved and ordered recorded. An exemplified copy of the will George McLanahan, who died Washington, owning real estae Watch Hill, was received for record. The administratrix of the estate of quale Gentile was authorized to sell private sale the equity of deccased real estate in Pierce street Bond of in at The inventory of the estate of James Edwin Babcock was received and or- dered recorded. The mother of Burn- side and Anneta Elizabeth Babco. Mary E. Babcock, was appointed guardian of the person and estate of her minor children. Bond $1,000. M. Walter Flynn was appointed appraiser, The inventory of the estate of Wil- H. Wilson was réceived and or- corded The petition Tesse D. Green 1 to probate the will of was’ continued ‘to’ July I In the estate of Jeremiah J. Sulli- Cathan | Abington with Mr. and Mrs. Charles { Arnold, have returned home. | "Miss' Venie Bogue has returned to | Lebanon, after a stay of several day | at her home here !" Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ludkie h of several d | ABINGTON | | | | Covell 1 May basket hung b ! oung friends. A ve h games. { Tee cak, enjoyed by all. afternoon twelve of the pa- riotic towns-women met at Abington hall and made forty-five wreaths for | the soldiers’ graves which decorations | were placed by the schaol ¢ en on Thursday afternoon. The procession | formed at Grange hall and marched to | the cemetery and was led by one of the local youngz soldiers, followed by the drum and fife corps. about sixty school children carrying flags, wreaihs and flowers, then by teams and auto- mobiles. The veterans rode ahead in At the cemetery was glv- owling programme: . by Rev. Mr. Falle s of sold T i 1t reading N byt childran, There Are M Flags, fol- lowed by salute: song. When the Flag Goes By, as the children sang. Thomas I comfort. Made of a very good quality Nainsook, light weight and cool wearing qualities. These Shirts Drawers will give satisfaction. wear, 95¢ a Garment When you say B: V. D. it is necessary to say more. knows it. gocd. We know that ments will please you. Madras Union Suits Only $1.00 Athletic style—that is !he‘y sleeveless and are knee length. these ently good to wear well. Russian Cord Union S Only $1.25 Another Union Suit bargain w should prove of great interest. much above the average. All in stock too. Made of a fine quality of Che able. having plenty of strength and good Genuine B. V. D. Under- Everyone It has been a general favorite for years, and it is always solutely comfortable for the warm- cst weather, and of a quality suffisi- quality is fine and the appearance Olympic Union Suits, $1.50 Nainsook, well made and comfor- of yet and not gar- are Ab- uits hich The sizes cked Underwear For Mez The Cool, Comfortable Kinds For Summer Wear There’s no trick about being comfortable, even if the mercury in the thermometer is traveling toward the top and things are sizzling hot generally. Just buy some o the following advertised kinds. fact all of them offer the requisites of genuine summer “Yale” Nainsook Athletic Underwear Sleeveless Shirts and Knee Length Drawers made of fine Nain: give you an unexpected good value in these days of hi Try a Suit of them and we know you will be back for more. Ma well and feel good, and they only cost 55 a garment. Manhattan Athletic Under- wear, 85c a Garment iptios Manhatian Zepliyr Sulis $1.50 Made of a Zedhyr-Wein"t Madras— about as light as it is possible to make them. B. V. D. Union Suits, $1.69 Same quality as the separate gar ments and just zs well made an comfortable. Balbriggan Underweer $1.00 Shirts and Drawcrs of Roxford and styles and Lawrence makes. All sizes. Balbriggan Underwear 55¢ You won't find anything any o er anything, that is, that will give good service. All styles. Mercerized Liel= Union Suits, $3.00 Fine Bleached Lisle, in a splendid Summer weight. Good in every way. $1.00 Rowing Shirts 85¢ These E€lip-On Shirts with no but tons are what many men demand. Here's a bargain. $5.00 Summer Wersted Suits, $4.25 For those who require wool at all times, these are the most satisfac tory. Summer Weight, Ribbed Union Suits, $2.C0 White Lisle Union Suits, in all styles Stephenson’s Madewell and Lawrence. Ribbed Union Suit, and these are made right. of such weli-known makes. a Nothing fits better than a goo Most any of them—in V-u knew the signs—a neavy head, sick tontach, bad “taste in the mouth latent dyspepsia. ~Pay strict attention 'to these symptoms and get prompt - relief* using Beecham’s Pills. liver, help the smmac}rl re. ulate the bowels and” general feeling. will put you on y-= COpNs Why Dale These Warm Days There is no good reason for ai weman, housewife or servant, to sta days. No wsman, no a cook siie may bo, can iMPro; omeness. It isn’t pessible to produce |bread as ours with cooking range to work by. i ial 'ovens and spzcial preparation to get just the ri few doses will stimulate the a great difference in your Nothing feet so quickly as a dose or two of BEECIAM'S i s in the Wesld e e s, o bosen 105 280 wd ne over a hot stove and bake bread thest tter how gooc on cur | bread in purity, in tasts or in whole- good oniy a regular 1t takes cientific nt degree of even temperature to produce. the most nutritious bread and how suit to as fine a dzgrze as we can. Summit Sireet OUR SPLCIALTY Steam Vul- We can save you monsy. canizing and Tubs Repairing, at sh notice. Try us on your next job. work guaranteed. 114 FRANKLIN STREET NEAR WiLLOW SILVY'S FOR SERVICE ral lmpiements Crankeases, cul and Housings.' and SOUND witk our WELDING. teed—try it 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 no matter v ich you ma, know about brea: Lagit.} you cannot accomplish tnat re- Audiews’ Bakery ort All Silvy'’s “Tire Shop L FIX-1: linders, Castings of ail kinds. Agri- Transmissions Steel I'rames, Axles and other. me.al parts of ALL KiNDS can be made WHOLE Skilled, expert work that is guaran- Cave Welding and Mfg. Co. | | Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. Prompt Delivery. s d hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son Several thousand second- T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law all stood in salute and the Gray, Stanley Brown, Mr. ph Sabin flag. a Biue The Remarks by R Elliott; singing of Americ: benediction by Re Bigelow. Wednesday evening the degree save the rd and fourth degre Wolf Den grange to a class of U About 150 grang and_visitors Tce cream and ca Ladi ton Libr: on at week the has Covel piece and s grave Memorial STAFFORD i Porteili was gi Phoenix Libert; Lu by day afternoon. At 6o'clock the #upper will be served. Ho: L. C. Pinney, Mrs. Sawin tha Goodell. Benjamin C: and men ar laying the wall by the road ne: home of Fred Dimmick. There high wall on either side of the there and the recent heavy rains caused the big stones to give the soot dangerous The rainstrel show given M ning. unde x Liberty hand every wav. All Elliott, grandsen of one of the veter- many persons serenad townspeople. He has been discharged from the service, having served in the | A. E. F. in the 325th batta | The Ladies' Circle of the Universai- ist church wil ¢ for work Wednes- | : holding | ob team e at hir Day. his | June is a road had w ravel emo- the | was seats | were nd. Solo. Mrs. nd thi Rhydholm end me asbury of nded to the hrarty mirth provoking Pinney i iliness which r to the Putney local has ridith, N. Buy One Cake of - Laco Castile Soap and convince yourself thatit is tic odly Genuine Castile Sogp. [Aads In Castile, Spaly—Has been for 112Vears, Castile Scap. Lockwsod Brackett & Co.; Boston IMPORTERS house for two week i 4) SHETUCKET STREET i his Pearl Dowd: nds from Monson, Middletown i Tuttle, ~o! s stiil in b Lot the jua frecently b major. — Mir ance. A misceilancous shower vias given an-| Mis: The local hits were keen and of Hydeville, .in pproaching mar- Murs About one hundred were present. including Bev- Worthingten of Prof. Chirles A. Tuttle. He is in the office advocate in Paris and has u made battulion sergeant TO PROPERTY OWNERS Al TENANTS Any missioner: sprinklir of 1918, can u rate during to use city water {chtaining a permit, and unless no: to the cont is received at Ist to SPECIAL NOTIC E | heve purchased .spacial machines for Sharpening Lawn Mowers and = G. W. DOLEEARE General Jobbing"Shop 80 West Main ‘Strest | Sprinkling Notice ND person who obtained a written permit from the Bourd of Water Com- for : purposes during the season the water at the same 1919 season, without tice. the Commissioners” Ofilce, on or before July 13, 1919, it will be taken for granted that. it-is used. All others intending (o use water for sprinkling purp: _tenants. in- cluded, must obtain a writien- permit. The, Sprinkling season'is trom April nds of Clipmers,” Moat ' Grindirs,