Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1919, Page 6

Do You Like Good Things to Eat? Interested In Canning and Preserving? Summsr fruits and vegetables are yours, twelve months in the year, if you will only undertake a little extra labor while these dainties are in season. ; To do your canning easily and comfortably you should have proper equipment. supply you with all that you will need to make 'your work a success. VISIT OUR BASEMENT DEPARTMENT AND SEE THE MANY LABOR SAVERS THE “HALL” COLD PACK CANNER ......... $5.50 as the best cold pack canner in the The Boston Store can mflued' - nationally et. It will hold any number of jar, pints or quarts, up to a dozen. It is made of heavy galvanized . metal. It has wire racks, carrying either one or two jars e‘c!:,nckswhouhandlunedmyseool, and which are easily removed. And last but not least, the whole dozen single one-burner gas plate. rust-proof jars may be sterilized over a Come in and see them. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE HAND.Y PRESERVER $3.75 'l'lliswillholdsixilrs,lndi!verywytohlndl:s JELLY STRAIN- «.es.. 45¢ and 75¢ TTLES 83c-$2.25 JAR LIFTERS .... SINGLE JAR HOLDERS . WOOD SPOONS ENAMELED SPOONS .. ALUMINUM MEASURING CUP 12¢ ALUMINUM QUART MEAS- URE 85¢ ....5c and 15¢ PRESERVING K LIBERTY CANNING RACKS these are the right 10c and 15¢ ize for boil - . 98¢ WIRE STRAINERS.... ALUMINUM JAR FUNNELS .. 15¢ BLANCHING BASKETS ATLAS “E-Z” SEAL GLASS JARS BY THE DOZEN One Pint—$1.20 One Quart $1.30 JELLY GLASSES IN 7, 8 AND 9 OUNCE SIZES 49c, 55c and 60c “GOOD LUCK” JAR RINGS We Carry‘ Butterick” Patterns 19¢-25¢-38c TIN QUART MEASURE % Pints—$1.10 STONINGTON Stone returned on 0PKIN"I%N Witter, died long illnexs, {x survived by three daughters and her | Wheels of the truck that pulled the Davven has as guests her Willlam D, and Thomas L. Mathewson spent several in_Warrenville, § th annual meeting of the Ashford Union Bible soclety on | Wednesday 3 Mre. Horace Shippee of New Haven home of he and attended the Tohn Culver to Detroit Biiss and famiiy law, Walter During a heavy thunder storm Sun- N of Alonzo P. Kenyon, south of Hopkin- which was all removed from the secured from ock therein perished. lightning de- telephone poles Help was sum- | 4w naval flonting mine und brought « ¢ it into Stoninzlor harber. Barlier in the summer Down deep in the heart of cvery sof moned called womaas' hater. there ix © «nving the other buildings near the | to have rome. v : uA.. ov .| barn. Hoi--Cold Bottles 1 PINT SIZE, ENAMEL CONTAINER ......... $2.00 1 PINT SIZE, CORRUGATED NICKEL CON- 1 QUART BOTTLE, CORRUGATED ' CON- : TIN LUNCH BOXES with Pint Bottle The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 5314 he having shot ? mouth. out walking with Davis Sunday after- Davis' manner. based on jealousy. real or fancied. revolver. which reads: T i —hoth dead. before them. close to her. when I did this crime. RHODES. not let her come in the house to see us.” . Rhodes Davis is the son of John Da- of Ashaway, and like his father. is !a barber by trade. He gave up work- ing at his trade in part, and served as motorman on the Shore Line Elec- tric road. He went ot on strike and secured, work In the Westerly textile mill and has been emploved there up |to last Saturday. Davis has a sister, | Mrs. William v and brother, How- ard Davis, in Ashaway, and a brothe: George in Willimantic. Morris Silverstein had an accident is touring ‘car from ‘Westerly Sunday While coming down the east end of Fort Hill at a rate of not more than ten miles an hour the car skid- ded. struck a rock and turned over on its left side. In the car with the op- erator was his brother Louis. the la ter's wife and their two children. The: were all housed within the car when it was on its side. Mrs. Silverstein's | eries for heln brought Mr. McDonald {who lives near. to their aid and he helped them out of their predicament There was a terrific rain, thunder and lightning storm at the time and lLouis and his family went to the McDonald homa. Morris went to Mystic and engaged the cement road. The car was rjght- d and after considerable difficnlty was gotten back upon the roadbe 2 Tn this work the truck became siuck for a time In the deep mud, the wheel cutting quit a furrow. before they | with power to haul. An axamination of the car showed that the only outward damage was to all rizht, hut there was trouble with the clutch the car was left therce celved a severe cut in the head. and the other occupants of the car escaped with slight cuts and bruises. This accident happened about nine o'clock. and it was an hour later be- fore the Silverstein party went to the MeDonuid home. They arrived home in Pawcatuck at one o'clock Sunday morning, making the trip by 'bu: Another and more seriol of | dcourrod at the identical %% | the Silverstein car overturned, as |shown by the furrows made by the cur back into the highway proper. Di- rectl in line and just ahead of this [ furrow. a passenger motor 'bus. with tag. “The Emploves' Bus Line"” and | placard showing its route to be be- | tween Westerly and Groton, went up & wradual embankment, crashed into a stone wall. and was stuck fast there. early Monday morning. The forward end of the 'bus was wrecked, and the whole left side of the body of the car, includirg the end and side seat was {smashed to pieces. the ground being | strewn with broken glas and broken | part of the body of the ’bu. . When this discovery was made by {a Bulletin newsgatherer, the Silver- | stein car stoed about fifty feet west {of the 'hus with lighted lantern hung |on the reer of the car. Reside the tomobile In which the trin was heing |raade to Westerly. the only person at the scene of the accider§ was a far- mer residing in the vicinity, He had just driven his cattle into pasture and neticed a remaining part of the top place to satisfy his curiosity and he knew absolutely nothing of the smash up. ihe wrecked 'bus hore a Connecti |cnt registry. Public_Service 1365. and ! was registered by James Romalli, 61 f d street, Bridgeport. | The overator of the ’'bus i{s a non- {residgent and could not be located, | Other 'bus operators declare there !was no 'bus accident, but acknowl- ledge that P. S. 1565 was a passenger | carrier from Westerly. Therefore. it is not known whether the ‘bus had passengers when wrecked, but it sure had an operator and how he ‘escaped ! serious injury, if he did, is mystify- n ¥ ng. State Policemen Bridgemban and Pennell have succeeded in arresting two of the men who are accused of | stoning the quarters of the Shore Line Flectric raflway in Pawecatuck. who assaulted George W. Poole. a condu tor of the road, and who also assault- ed with a dangerous weapon, a re- volver. the same conductor in _the borough of Stonington, Thursday Inight. The accused men are Daniel R. Shea and John A. O'Connell, both of Pawcatuck, and both former em- ployes of the trolley company, until the strike was called and then went out with the strikers. Shea was em- ployed on the Groton-Stonington di- vision and O'Connell on the- Saybrook run as linemen. and both sgrved in the army overseas. ‘Snea and Q’Connell were given a hearing ?e\‘:;e. Judge Lorenzo D. Fair- brother in ‘Stonington town court i They leave flve children. the oldest a boy of fourteen, and with them in lhehhagl:: was a bor:g:fi Ch:ar Jo- sep] er. Acco to the story|in Stonington near the trolley. = of Baker. Mr. and Mrs.’Rhodes retired | tion. Th-‘ttwc men had made trfl'l‘b.u at about 12.30, and he went to bed |on the car, and when the car stopped with the eldest boy. He said he was|the men got off, and invited the con- Just before retiring Davis told him || about something to be done in the morning, adding with a shrug of the shoulders, “If I'm here.” Baker was not aroused by the report of the re- volver and it is presumed the fatal shots were fired during the terrific thunder storm that prevailed during the night. Dr. Gray was of the opin- ion that the cause of the shooting was On a bookstand in the room where the shooting occurred was a note, neatly written in lead pencil. beside a gun belongs to Mr. below the thread mill. 1 want you to see that we two are laid at rest in the same grave. T could not stand this any longer. so T am forced to do what you have found Stay here and pay the $18 balance jdue on furniture: take care of chil- dren for me and never let them sepa- rate r{il old enough to know what is Give Hazel the violin and tell her never to lend or sell it, but keep it | Go to the textile mill and get the money for vourself and children. Do not think that I am or was insane P. S—~Tell Gladvs that she will no longer make trouble for me. and do motort:uck to haul the car back to: could get a hold on the ground flm]l the mudguards, The engine worked | {for the night. Mrs. Silverstein re-| newsia’ and the owner of the au-| M. Hoyt, the company’s r in” Pamostutly otiied on the floor, | that the building was stoned and that George W.' Poole identi- Shea and O'Commell is the who assaulted him when the car was ductor to step off and threatened to do brass | noon, and noticed nothing to indicate |him tp. The witness took the- that anything out of the unusual in|controller in his hand and ‘warned Shea and O'Connell to keep. off th car. Shea then whipped a revolver from his pockét and threatened to shoot the conductor. Just then an au- tomobile approached and whe head- light illuniined the scene. The con- ductor then gave two bells and the car statred for Westerly. The motor- man, Henry A. Tupper, got off the car To assist the conductor, just before t! car was started. . £ ‘Re;‘refiqmm' the s‘hor‘odLuu Elee- ric Railway company, Ji Her| W. Rathbun assisted mnaunt.?? torney William A. Wilcox in the pros- ecution. Judge Fairbrother . found both the accused probably guiity, and they were held for trial in the super- ior court the first Tuesday in Septem- ?:;bo Eonds in each case was fixed at Shea’s father furnished a bond® for his appearance. O'Connell was com- mitted to the jail in New London. The state policemen did net halt with the arrest of Shea and O’Connell, but continued ferreting out another serious case, an outgrowth of ‘the trolleymen’s strike. Saturday night between eight and nine o’clock, Oliver A. Brown, a fireman at the Mystic power house, was brutally assaulted. When the trolley car on which he was riding to his home in Pawcatuck reached Stoningten, at Elm and Cut- ler streets, a stop made, Brown saw men picking up rocks and fearing they were to throw them at the car, got off and started in the direction of .the group of men to urge them to desist. He was greeted with a blasphemous ejaculation and accused of being a strikebreaker and they were going to get him. Brown was terribly beaten, his face being pounded almost to a Jeliy and his jaws severely swollen, and his lip and nose cut. ‘With the aid of Patrolman:0'Con- nell of Stonington borough, the state police, guided by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, acting for the trolley com- pany. went out with their dragnet to catch the men, or some of them. who assaulted Oliver A. Brown. They first brought in Michael Sageka known as “Red Mike.” and Peter Bulato, both of the borough, and they were given a rigid examination by officers for the state, to learn what they knew of thes| assault on Brow: Next came- Au- gustus Jacknowski, "of Mystic. The: were arraigned on the charges of as- sault on Oliver A. Brown. and a sec- ond count of catting Brown with in- tention of maiming and disfiguring him. The accused -all entered pleas of not guilty. Oliver A. Brown testified that on Sunday evening. shortly - after eight he was at the .vaiting room and saw | the three accused there with three He told of the way in which aulted by the six men. He was kicked and believed he was struck with steel knuck This after being told he was a strike breaker and that they were going to get him. Lieutenant Bridgeman of the state police testified that Mike told him that he struck and knocked Brown. | that August struck Brown once and | that Baluta ked Brown. They said they had been drinking beer and whis- cowski's evidence was to and that he struck Brown once. Judge Rathbun told the court he had much cumulative testimony, and would rest the case. Michael Sageka said he was stand- ing with others, including a man from Westerdy, when Brown came over and threatened to arrest them. The Wes man struck Brown and witne: simply pushed Brown down and thu' is how he got hurt. Witness said he | with Bulato and others were in the Workingmen's club and had drank beer and whiskey in the rooms in Pawcatuck. He said the man from Westerly hit Brown first and witness | shoved Brown. and then walked off | He was with the crowd one second. hic sald, then left and Brown must have been injured by falling in the street. All had been drinking in Pawcatuck, he testified.” and Brown wae wholly to blame and no one else. The other | men accused did not testify. Judge Fairbrother adjudged the |three prisoners guilty as charged. At- torney Rathbun stated to the court the seriousness of the case, and urged severe punishment to Sageka and Bu- lato as they had falsified bevond limit when being questioned at the investi- gation. He recommended leniency for Jacowsk! who told the truth frankly and acknowledged the part he took in' the assault. Judze Fairbrother imposed a fine of 1310 and costs and thirty days in jail upon Jacowski, and suspended sen- tence in relation to jail term and then placed A fine of 1510 and costs and ninety days in jail | dealt to both Bulato and Sageka. None of the car and had just come to the | f these three men are former trolley employes and are not strikers. The barn of Alenzo P. Kenyen, in Hopkinton, was struck by lightning at about 10 o'clock Sunday night, and burned to the ground with a large | quantity of hay and some farming implemefits. The livestock was res- cued and wagons, harness, etc., saved. ‘white the —— GIRLS! USE LEMONS - FOR SUNBURN, TAN Try it! Make this lemon lotion to whiten your tanned or { freckled skin. Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of ‘the best freckle sunburn and tan lotion., and com- plexion whitener, at a very, very small cost. £ Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of Orchard White for few cents. Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and ds ‘and see how quickly the freckles, sunburn, windburn and tan disappear and how clear, soft and skin Yea! It is clergy of the Hartford diocese at Man- resa Institute, South Norwalk. and will be absent during the entire week John's rectory was Martin brother of Father Keefe, who returned after fourteen month: vice overseas. Mr. Keefe enlisted in > i . an the United States Marine Corps oy Workingmen's club inlgnortly after America’s declaration of | war with Germany and after a short the ‘effect that Baluta kicked Brown, |Beriod of preliminary training in this s with the Sixth Marines, made up the _ It you feel that you want a medicine that and gives satisfaction, we ask you to buy Goldine on ths strepgth of what the people of Norwich say each and every day in the newspapers, not want to buy come in and talk with me anyway and med: is doing every day. { am still at Engler’s Broadway Pharmacy The loss is covered by insurance, Thal barn that stood on the site of the barn just destroyed, took fire from an ove turned lantern and was totally de- ttroyed seventeen years ago. PLAINFIELD -— Among those who have returned from vacation at the beach are Misses Elva Lake, Isabelle Moodie, Edith Bertwhistle and Teresa Sullivan, all of whom spent the past week at the M. -3 'Glhl' cottage at Pleasant View, John J. Sullivan of the New Lon- don-Worcester division is acting rail- road foreman on the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at Dan- ielson. . Howard Nolan visited in Boston last week, ¥ Victor Cloutier has returned after having visited in New Bedford, Mass. In the first game of the s be- tween Jewett City and Plainfield at Wilcox Park, Sunday afternoon. the Plainfield team won after the decisior of the umpire in the ninth inning. Both teams played well and fought through every stage of the game. Many of the umpire’'s decisions were protested and after the first few in- nings had been played there was a change of umpires. In the ninth in- ning with two out and the score 5-1 in Jewett City’s favor, Vincent, Plai field’s star second baseman, started a rally off with a three base hit whirh was followed by a double by Cyr. The Plainfield boys netted four runs in this inning tying the score 5-5 and it w at this point that the final protest by the Jewett City team began. he dispute ending when the Jewett Cify team walked off the field and the um- :il;e forfeited the game to Puainfield, Ameong Sunday visitors a* tho heach were Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Heberd, Clar- ence Kingsley and A: A” Nadeau and family of Prov gence visited at Thomas King's Sun- ay. Or account or the storm Surdiy ev ening there was considerabls trouh'e at the electric power statior At the Lily theatre the moving pictures and ‘ke electric, orza- were stoppel sov- < the evering's shew. ifred Marriott of the U. S <. CI ter and Charles Bennett of the sub- marine base on the Thames were on leave over Sunday-. The clambake at Stone Hill Sunday afternoon given by the Plainfield cial club was well attended Mr. and Mrs. Carl _Mathewson, Christopher and George Krauss and Philip Peterson returned Sunday eve- ning from Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Flynn were in Providence Saturday. ! Rev. William A. Keefe left Monday for the annual retreat of the junior A recent welcome _visitor h Company, 5th Regiment of Ma- attached to the famous Second & affected my heart anl I became very "t -loa Vi ngs I would feel rse than when I went to bed, appetite was poor and my hands “I got a bottle of Goldine No. 1 for stomach trouble and couldn’t have be- lieved any medicine could have done 1 sleep fine every #0 much for me. night, have no head trembly feeling in my stomach is ., I don’t have trouble with gas I 1 petite has come back and I feel much stronger in ev am glad 1 gei Goldine."” “MRS, BLIZABETH MURRAY" 1f_you .do learn what Fourth Brigade and it was this bri- ®ade that swept the Germans out of Belleau Wood and Torey. For achievement the IFrench government re-named Belle: :v:od and it i Following this saw heavy fighting in all the major operations in which the American ar- my was engaged. At the signing of marines moved up to the Rhine as a part of the Ameri- can Army of Occuration. ports from the war that the Second Division suffersd more casualties than any other division in During its stay many the Second Division rated several can and French general New York tne nster welcoma and was the first division in the regular army re- turning from France unit in New York city. later the marine brigads was rev ed by President Wilson at Washing- After that they went tn Qi co, Va., to be mustered >ut. while a student at Georgetown Uni- summers nere congratulated the armistice ti Hlepartmer ¢ show times Ly ooth Ameri- vision was o parade as a spent several ahd his many him on his safe return. Miss Ruth Flagg and her brother of are being entertained at the home of Miss Florence Butter- Denniston Charlton has return- r a week's visit in Boston and at Pleasant View. MOHEGAN Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London were in this place grandchildren from Norwich called on friends here Sunda Charles Mather s at Watch Hill There will be no services here until her notice, as the pastor is having Mrs. Skeesucks and Mrs. Avery were at Ocegn Beach Friday. in Norwich Fielding_of were guests Sunday of Mr. B. H. Fielding. ONE RUB--UGLY HAIR VANISHES; . USE NO LIQUID otherwise goodlooking girls and wo- men ashamed of their appearance, s Bellin's magic Wonderstoen has been such defects in a clean, quick way. Wonderstoen re- moves superfluous cheeks and upper lip instantly and is the only dry, odorless application for the purpose. Sold only gurantee to be safe and harmless with if not satisfied. on. This _regiment, together ‘Men’s Highand Ladies’ and Misses’ Boys’ and Youths’ Bellin's Wonderstoen Co., Ave., New York City for Free Book- let or get from Lee & Osgood Co. SPECIAL TENNIS SALE 2,500 PAIRS .8ac ..Bac ...6ac . 48¢ Tennis, high and low Tennis, high and low . Children’s High and SPECIAL Ladies’ White Pumps : Fhe Grand Cireutt meeting premises to eclipse itself as the stellar attrac- tion. There has been the keenest in- terest in it wherever it has shown thix season over the circuit, for the en- tries have been large and the races hotly contested. ‘There are so many fast ones that the races should go the limit and it is difficult to pick the winner until the final heat. Although this season finds its favorites ameng POSITIVELY NO EXCHANGES Breed Theatra i &t the Auditorium Plotures -at the Majestis den. ,.ffil el o r‘ fldtl. X of P, ANNOUNCEMENTS New Bungalow for Greens Avenue. Real Fstate Broker John A, Morun has sold for H. H. Gallup to Mrs. Ma lon J, berg, a cholce bullding avenus, On it the immediately bulld a high class modern bungalow to be oc cupled as a remidence, DAVIS THEATRE, Magnificent thin, and natural scenes distinguish ‘“The Test of Honor,” John Barrymore's latest Paramount starring vehicls, which in being displayed at the Davis theatre today, 'he plcture is based upon Phillips penheim’'s _wucoessfu) novel, "“The Malefactor” The adapt ation was made by Eve Unsell and John: 8. Robertson directed. In this charming photoplay Mr Barrymore Appears as & convicl whos reer {s ruined by a treach erous woman whom he leved Sev eral of the most dramatic incidents club, and a famous clubhouse al Piping Rock, N, Y, was employed ire presumably at a country for the purpose, with excellent ef fect, The massive interiors which vest the pioture with a wolidity sel dom approached on the screen, wers constructed solely for the pholoplay at the Famous Players-Lasky studio in New York. A well balanced and very capabis cast supports Miss Lee In “Rustling a Bride,” which is the other big fea ture today. Playing the leading hale role is Monte Blue, who is wel known as one of the best of leading men. In this picture he plays the part of a big, honest, good-hearted cowboy and is admirably suited to the part. American Women in France, show ing _what American women sacrificed to help win the war is the Burtor Holmes Travelogue which . completes the show. DAVIS THEATRE. Mitzi, the quaint little human dyna- mo of musical comedy, is announced to come to the Davis theatre Friday ev- ening in her newest Henry W. Savage musical comedy called “Head Over (8898, AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Heels.” Its piquant story by Bdgar Allan Woolf and its music by the fa vorite Jerome Kern tell of the arriva in this country of a little girl acrobat and her troupe of ltalian gymnast and it is told that her love affair | in the story keep her as nearly upset as do some of her acrobatic “stunts in the action of the piece. It is a production of varied danc ing and besides its principal player brings a much-talked-about ensenmbla of girls and a well known acrobatic troupe. Seat sale Wednesday. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE AT COUNTY FAIR The opening of the New London { County Fair on Labor Day will usher in one of the best bills of vaudeville that has been seen at the fair and by those competent to judge is claimed to ! be equal to the best bill put on i the big vaudeville houses in the larg est cities. These acts are all high class acts playing only in the big time houses and were secured for the fair by Bdward Connelly who will act as director of the entire vaudeville and stage entertainment. The programme follows: The Nippon Troupe, of Missuna, the world's best artists in a routine of sensational juggling and centortien feats, The Great Black Damon, the most wonderfully educated pony en earth. This pony does among other tricks a most marvelous trapeze act, changing in air from one trapeze to another, something never before at- tempted by a horse. Sutter, Melham and Kells, wonderful feats of strength and a casting novelty. The Flying Perillas, sensational aerial trapeze act, and artists on the Roman Rings. Edward Connelly, Norwich's favor- ite tenor, in a programme of the latest popular songs, accompanied by the Famous Tubbs band. Joe Sanders, comedy acrobat and juggler, a laugh a minute. Between the acts and races the band which is a locally famous band, and is sald to be the equal to any band in the state and claimed by many to be one of the best in New England, will ‘render a pleasing programme of latest arid mast popular-afrs. CONN. FAIR OPENS LABOR DAY. First in line of the falrs in this state and the largest is the twelfth annual fair of the Connetcicut Fair Association, which will open Laber Day at Charter Oak Park. It brings the only appearance in this state ef the famous horses and drivers of the Grand Circuit, who will be here to take part in the five days of light harness racing. The Connecticut Fair will be the main attraction in the state during the first week in Septem- It will open Monday and close IE KIES CO. the drivers as ell as the horses, it is by no means a sure thing prop- osition, for repeatedly surprises crop up, and the dopesters are hard put to keep straight on the money horses. Purses aggregating $37,000, offered by the Connecticut Fair Association, have served to draw the fastest horwes, and the best drivers in the country to the Hartford meeting,