Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 15, 1919, Page 6

the handle the gun in action., % iam Clark, head of ark mill of the Amer- ican Thread company, and 'resident Hopkinton, WESTERLY | tournament that ended Friday at Rye, > N. Y. Mr. Clark had a total of 169 for 36 holes, made on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. The best card turnmed in for Thursday and Friday was 182 by.Si- mon H MecHie of nglawaod, N. J. Mr. Clark was elected a member of the board of directors for three years. Irving C. Stillman, who died Thurs- day at the Rhode Island Hospital for the Insane, where he had been many years, was born in Westerly, December 22, 1864, son of John Clark and Eme- line Lewis Stillman. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. Sarah E. Champlin, Mrs. Mary Annette Miner and two brothers, nal, alias: James King vs. Charles Goldberg; David Ribner and Isadore Ribner vs. William Miner; Thompson Motors Company vs. George Bishop. There are ten new complaints, six of which are state, William A. Con- nor vs. Charles H. Sherman, charged with illegal trapping. The other four complaints are town of Westerly, Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, complainant, vs. Benjamin Pieslavit zy: State, Thomas L. Brown, vs. Da- vid Krashoff: State, Thomas E. Brown vs. Owen Reilly, and State, Thomas E. Brown, vs. Morris B. Houghton. New divorces returnable at this ses- faction, 1852; Delegates which con- today (Monday) against in a suit for 1t is alleged that lda B. of the piaintiff, e ot ident; was gates were Kerwin, crew of twenty men is required to|mixed communion churc] cox church, Westerly, 178; (New Lopdon‘ sn-:k). 2 183 Hopkinton, 1835; Fitst Westerly, 1837: Pawcatuck, Westerly, 1840: Woodville, 3 f | of Westerly, won the championship of {_—__%_‘ the Senior Golf association in _the hmond, R. 1., 1843; South Kingston, 1843; Greenmanville, Copn., 1850 On_the decket of the superior court for Washington county, venes at Kingston Judge Doran presiding. is the case of Myron Plimpton, brought through his attorney, Clarence E. Roche, D= J. Devere Barber, damages of $15.000. wife Plimpton, suffered and died through the negligence of tke defendant. It is elaimed that Mrs. Plimpton negiected, that-is was not visited by the defendant between ten o'clock “in “he morning and nine o'clock at night, gnd that she died at two o'clock the “Spurik church,” Second Westerly, from Westerly, dence,. Pawtucket, Newport, Warren. Weomsanket, attended the annusl sizte conference of Bricklayers. and Masons, heid Saturday in Warren. Officers were elected as follows: John Pawticket, James M. Kerwin, Newport, vice pres- John G. McMahon, secretary and treasurer. named: P. F. McGrath. James H‘;;i‘c'h';:‘l’u! B. McMahon, Jas. | Ready Mived 1750; Wil- ‘Waterford - Second Third 178 Rockville, R I a 1858. Provi- Hopkinton, Plasterers president rovidence, . hese dele- i P. Vaughn, John C.| Charles F. Brown, Paint Piclure 7ells The Z.dvertisers, Box 11, Oregon City, O: Everything Pure, Clean and Good at the next morning as a result of alleged |sion are twenty-ome in number and Horace and Edward B. Stillman. ,:vvfx‘lr{ml:“érmene;?niumn Sl il PROVIDENCE i He o the Serein s e e o i-| Mrs. Thomas E. Robinson, of West- | Alexander Belisle and Wilfred Lagas. Oils and Brushes BAKERY i ke s Bgpaliag o “‘: 5 Ypree cases carried: {rom (he Jast <eS- | erly. was first prize winmer In = all| Resolutions were adopted calling up- o Matato 6 Franklin 8t i Another local case brought At.- | sion. e handiwork which she exhibited at the|on President Wilson to formerly rec- 5 % | tormey John Ferguson for the “R. A}, Only one bil in equity appears on| ingston fair. Awards to her includ-|ognize the government of the Republic Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 1133-3 i Shernan & Soms company, is an ac- | the docket. that of Helen R. Collins| g “ror ladies’ underwear, petticoat.|of Rhode Island; favoring a state bo- | — | ~%n against Corinne H. Winder of|V'S. Frank Champlin. There is only| j.ers and pillow slips, embroidéred.| nus for soldiers, sailors and marines AND FOCKET AR : Baltimore, a cottage owner and sum- | One miscellaneous petition, Emma T.| 10w <lips. crochet woolen shaw. ta- | forming the abolition of the property Eriia s THUM mer resident of Watch Hill. The suit|Q’'Connor vs. the town of Narragan- j)o cover, baby's pillow. embroidered qualification. and. endorsing the ear- s B SR s to recover $700 for repairs made on|Sett, and two appeals -other —than embroidered toilet cushion,|ly-closing movement in retail stores in DOOLEY & N s Mrs. Winders' summer cottage. The!criminal: Alfred L. Dower et al. aD-| emproidered center piece. Irish|Rhode Istand. - SIMPSON e THt was servea by Deputy Sherim T.|Pojlants: Fe [UCIONG B ToUen o Arabian lace. lace handker-| Police Chief Thomas E. Brown re-! B et Mitchell and is returnabife to the|Ppellees, and F‘_rcdfllfli D-d napp vs. Sor curtaiis, cenfer HISC| Sl 55 bt ars Trom itie. chief ot} asement S superior court for Washington Coun- ;;figar Aé ‘l}rlgr\mzflm ;nT:?fizfizzr St . Trish | crocHSt, aentert solies. of [STigcoort, Battrday atten: S huior Onldeo tv. September Judge Rathbun p Srang dune piece. embroidered guest towels, and noon. that read: “Aledam Barber died . counsel for defendant Tt is expected that the session be longer than usual. as a number of cases carried over during the summer {row morning. while petit jurors come| P will | in on Wednesday. Herbert, E. Stearnes, of Providence through Attorney Philip P. Joslin, ha. - head work. Miss Jennie B. Miner was:awarded! four prizes for chemise, bourdoir | ! cap and cross-stitch towels. M. Mr. Howard street.” | suddenly here this morning: cousin of Barber, Howard M. Barber and family are on a motor tfip in Ver- mont and New Hampshire, and Chief West Broad | THE THAMES : § § § : $ ; Need a Plumber? Tel. 827 will be tried. Among the cases is that| prought a suit in $2.000 damages Mrs. F. S Gardner first for hand- NATIONAL of Owen lLee a_ _discharged, soldier, | against Mrs. Harriet E. Brown, of|made shlnwaifis. and for Bulgarian! Brown therefore could not convey the J. BARSTOW against John R. Wilcox, sheriff of z¥e Wakefield, and the matter will be| work, information to them. No particulars BANK & co. county, George £ illips, deputy | heard in the superior court in Prov- Mrs. J. Bdwin Gardiner first for | were given in the message. i 2 i sheriff, and his accusers. Everett and|jjence, with. Judge Rathbun repre- | sideboard cover. PRy 16 Shetucket St. 23 VWater Street | Paul Jones. [ee was arrested on thef genting the @efendant. Mrs. Brown Mrs. Horace E. Stillman was siven Poker players were “tipped off” and i -harge of forging a check. @nd hel|is g contractor in South Kingstown| first prize for sweater and for knit-|that’s a reason why Chief Brown, ac- brings suit for false imprisonment|and this suit is an outgrowth Oof alted jacket | companied by Officers Ferguson, Mit-! e with damages of $50,000 | transaction relative to the sale of | Reuben G. Gardiner, of Peace Dale,: chell. Chase and Champlin, did not S the P as R Omn the assignment of calendar, new | porses | 70. who suffered a paralytic shock nine| Catch them at the game when they and sell ' caining . metions at law include: Maver Narva| \ecteely, Norwich, Willimantic and | months ago, had a handsome exhibit|raided Amos Burdick's place in Canal Bt Ghclesnis wnd C. B. ELDRED ©s. Albert E. Jeaneret: the Home| . B o e O P catlet ookt - hers sert: . Seyeray| SITect; ‘Suturday Wight. Twp/ ' tables R Company vs. Fisher Brothers: | (e B0 RII0C0 0 Sarty | from | pleces of hand embroidery, including|had been in play and the cards were MIKO 5 Sonvly Bartolo vs. Rosario Bruno. | 0f 1R Sy Tecttllne | RO prove|n pillow top with the design of a|seized No arrests were made, but| TAILOR SHop Herbert C. Kenyon vs. the| ol AGERG Nt : of stimulating | horse's head done in fime sifk thie chief has the names of those,pres: | HoL e Richmond Lace Works: Aetna Cas-|ldence for the PUrDoss O simuprianpnons e the| ©nt in his little note book. The se-| 38 Market Street - ualty and Surety Company vs. Charles | HETe0L 0 1iihne men’ who are DIiV-| mriends of Taen Frechom, in Wester| d8¢] Is yet to come. { Telephone 537-5 - h. Jr.. alias: Albert E. Lane-|20d 7 = e Friends of Irish Free: . s ¥ | - fleged to serve at an army post near ||\ has organized under the name of| Eocat Lucorics: | e er Traggis. John M. Barbe: J . o e : 0 ) = i % Diwmn 1 TK:;\‘:‘,, \‘lP:v“.—ofl1 rf:x.-rr“:\r”“’""‘- Competent instructors will give | the Robert Emmet hranch. The of-| Cheever Lockwood, of Westerly, won GLASS RUTEY: PAINT on J. Devere Bacher. Muary Ty.|coniseaiini & wide diversity of Tuslh ficers elected are: John J. Dunn.|the first prize in the 200-yard dash for o i waier 2 Toole i to ere Ba far: callings and subjects and facilities for & MoK = - ; z ardware ools — Cutlery S8bey i ainl've. Mary Menick, allas; | CallinEs ¢ ubjects and facllities for| president; George R. McKenna, vice|boys at the Kingston fair. Byron Tieva Tvier va. Maicolm Thomp. | vocational and educatlonal tralnng | prosidenti John H. Murphy. recording| Bailey. of Potter Hill won the spoon; ESarins o i ST AT s Wate ¥on, alias: Charles H. Gavitt vs. Jo-|2T¢ = R < L. A- While | secretary; - Rev. alter J. 7vddy. | and potato race. : Seph Fietcher. Jr.: John E. Pugh vs.|ls In charge of the reruiting party of, treasurer. A dozen or more members| ‘Traffic in Dixon square was held up THE HOUSEHOLD Josepn T. Murphy: Alexander F. Mc- | ®ight men, 1 it ) s were in Providence. Sunday, and at-| Saturday morning, caused by the| alleti iirs ; Ponald ve. Vernon Holberton: John M.|army_service, Sergeant M. O. Martin| ionded the reception to Famonn De breaking of the axle of a truck own- Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street Pheber Eewis S. Enowles: Stavros|Wie has pee:in a :'\“fi-“; ‘W“g‘_l;‘ | Valera. president of the Trish repub-|ed by Frank Wilcox, when making the v <on vs. Eugene Sugney Rey-| SalS _ an iU T-{lic. and also the mass meeting at!turn at the traffic signal. 3 2 : L4 ¥ rible” Ferguson, who has been in th | which De Valera_was the nrincipal Arthur H. Coy has been elected sec- g - — service twenty vears. | speaker. Messrs. Dunn and McKenna| retary of the River Bend Cemetery as.|landed at the Westerly railway sta-|days for cars in the United Staes With the party is an anti-aircraft|served on the reception committee. i sociation. filling the vacancy caused|lon and took passaze for New York| Colonel Goodyear says there 11 are ¢ weighs eight tons, shoots at| W ly was long consider: alby the death of Walter E. Wheeler. ® d wel a later|400 Poles in German prison men I s = % aatiedy % e death of Walter B. WWh The one detained went on a later|400 P 3 any angle and has an automatic | Seventh Day Baptist town, and even! The Ocean hou and Plimpton | train o the ropolis {are being tried at the rate o ; For head or throat breach, firing 50-pound shells with | now maintains prominence in_the de- | house, Watch Hill, closed S R T son near- | The political situation in uppe: catarrh try the precision at a rate of ten or twelve a|nomination. The first church in the|seasons, Saturday ing a close, Westerly will re-|is temporarily more wapor treatment — minute, with capacity of one every|country was at Newport. organized in| Three women, having just complet- | turn i recently. according 1o three seconds. The muzzle velocity is|1671 Other churches in this sectioned service at Watch Hill were drunk T rayers i archy | ve but the hatred m‘s 3.000 feet a second and the effective | ware orzanized as follows: First Hop-|and disorderly at the hill, Saturday|0f the Roman « h, which | Poles and the Germans range is from 6,000 to 7.000 vards, and | kinton (Westerly), 1702: Beheoo'-|afternoon. The police bundled two|is 10 begin e Catholic| that disorders are poss “YOUR BODYGUARD™ -307. 607, the extreme range is 10,000 yards. A [ chureh, Westerly, a w Light”|of them into a 'bus and they were/ University, i IRl ephh e ; 1 e said in holic rurches i ith exce m f the - - s == = - e ——— | Rhbde Istand, Suna YoMeers: My, Goodges, paid’ that’ Tire = = L % 2 N — | Governor Beeckman has issued| tuail of the residents of Silesia ACE A AUA AR A ROBUE EE R 7 AR TAUAZE OB OBZE RIRVES A AV TERIAS YRR R | proclamation officially designating | are 15 to have a plebiscite und 2 o | Wednesday, Sept. 17, Constitution Day | are ¢ for the steadying effect the j and recommends patriotic observance | allied troops undoubtedly will have !fl OFPENING DAYS Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Millinery and Apparel For Women, Misses and Children This is the formal presentation of the Autumn styles in Millinery, and Apparel of all kinds. We welcome your inspection of the many new modes. O WIS [ WS O IV NG VNI YOS YN in the schools 1 and 1k | sary of the si { tion of the U [ Twenty-s Knights of nee taber the one Westerly McGowan, in marine service | Harry H. Dot son at t antic Frank J. Fulton was York for the week-end Miss. Catherine Cushman ha ¢ ed position in Hartford 195 retu yard ome Fred E. Hyc 3rooklyn navy 1 from the 'MONTVILLE | The Thames cepting order Montville, ery system having ¢ ady COAL MINES IN UPPER f SILESIA BEING WORKED the aver days time he- 1-2 portation makes tween loads 11 THIS MOTHER - AND DAUGHTER j Both Made Well by LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. as against 4 Steele, Ala.—‘During the Change of Lifs I had hot flashes, was nervous, run wn, and had sick |{ headaches for two lior three days at a &!l{ time. 1 took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound and I am much stronger and better in every daughter’s health broke down last June from teaching 7 school without a Prias o %8 rest, and she has | taken Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable | Compound and the Blood Medicine with good results. She is much better and 1 teaching now and I give your medicine raise. You are welcome to use etter for the benefit of other suf- women.”—Mrs. F. A. GAINES, R.R. No. 1, Steele, Ala. o 2 Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines did should not hesitate to give this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound, a trial, as the evidence that is constantly being published proves beyond question that this grand old remedy has relieved much suffering among women. For confidential advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The result of their forty years” experi- —Suce is,at Jour service, T o w SO e < A W Paris, Sept. 14—All but six of .th | 65 coal mines in upver Silesia are now | working on two shifts of seven and jone-half hours each daily, according to Colonel C. Goodyear of Buffalo, || Y.. a member of the Inter-Allied Com- | mission which intervened between the Poles and the Germans to auiet the . warfare occasioned by alleged op- pression of the miners by the - | mans. Colonel Goodyear will sail for { the United States shortly. The othe "A\)npr can on the comm lon | are stinl in | Even if all the central European mines were to work on two shifts of | nine hours ly. Colonel Goodyear | a coal famine in rope this | winter could not be prev ed, as per cent. of the railroad cars are in {bad order and the disorganized trans- way than I was. My | | ALBANIANS TERRORIZED | BY GREEK TROOPS Paris, Sept. 14—Albanian refugees { arriving in Paris from Koritza and the | surroundin® district bring the terror inspired by f Greek troops into tha ch formerly was contre o ‘entered the trict in pledges that it would nsidered a part of Albania tests have been made to ference against Greek territory awarded to London conference, but been forthcoming and mation concerning the entente, it is asserted uneasiness to the Al fear of some se- ds Albania ns nave lived za district which the entering. Fearing a e massacres of 191 the the causing much ans. who are ig eement as re 122,000 Alba | About the Kor ow the Albanians are flecing hefore Greeks with the assistance of | Ttalian and French troops and officials | who are enabling the terrified popu- Ation to escape to Ttaly. The flight of pulace, according to refugees. proceeding for more than ten The Albanians have asked the peace | officials in | conterence to keep French he distr til the conference has ttled the Albanian ouestion or to ! send a small American force there to | steady the situation. As far as can be learned the peace conference has not yet arrived at any decision as to| lewv\ future of Albania | | BULLITTS STATEMENT | ATTRACTS NOTICE IN PARIS| Paris. Sent. 14 The statements | made by William C. Bullitt, for a time iitached tQ the American peace com-| mission, hefore the te foreign r lations committee ashington. are iitracting consi notice in the Paris newspapers which, however, 7| mostly 'refrain from edotorial com- | | ment | |~ The French News Agency's explana- | | tory note dealing with these 'state- | ments attributes Mr. Bullitt's revela- tions to “spite over the president’s re-| fusal permit his Russian report to| become public.” Incidentally. Mr. Bul-| litt is credited with anti-French feel- ings. it being asserted that he is blam- ed in France for the failure of the| projected conference at Prinkipo be- | tween allied representatives and the| Bolsheviki The Figaro says it sees in statements of Mr. Bullitt an attempt to undermine President Wilson's posi- up trouble between the | | tion by stirring president and Secretary of State Lansing. The Petit Parisien asserts| that the statements are “viewed with indiffierence by the leadingz wrican poloticians.” and that th rench people should attach no impor 4 to them. The newspaper says that one of its representatives asked Frank L.| Polk. head of the American peace del- egation. for his opinion on Mr. Bullitt's statement and that Mr. Polk replied that “officially and publicly” he had| nothing to say. INTERNATIONAL CONFERGNCE | OF WOMEN’'S PHYSICIANS | Representa- es hegan 4 for the Inter- Women Phy- New York, tives from thi count sembling here tonight national Conference of ‘ians, which, opening iomorrow at tional headquarters of the Young Women's Christian Association, will devote six weeks (o study of social re- | sponsibility for public health The conference—an outgrowth work conducted during the war by Social Morality Committee of the W. C. A. War Work Council called “to ena the delegates come personally acauainted and oughly familiarize themselves with problems common to women of countrie: Most of the conference will be de- voted to an intimate study of physical Sept. 14 of | the | X1 was o be-| thor- | the all| and mental health, uccording to Dr. Anna l. Brown. chairman of the pro- gramme committce. Many a physician wonld die of starvation if paid only for the patients he cured. What Is Going ‘On Tonight. _Feature Photoplays at Davis Theatre Motion Pictures at Ereed Thea Moving Piciufes at Theatre. Moving Pi Roof GGarden Repub.ican Caucus at Town Ilal Uncas Todge, N 1O 0. F in Oda Fellows' Chambs Lnior and J. of A., meéts 3 penters’ | » . No. ¢ neets in Pagles’ Hall the ANNOUNCEMENTS Attentlon s called to the state tax that is due Oct. 1 on taxable & urities, money on hand, etc. Hea penalty to those who e t to pay the state treasurer. Sce adv. Rowland’s Jazz Band Opening. Rowland’ Augmented Jazz Dar to open its second seasc on Wednesday evening of Lhis wee T. A. B. hal For the opening night Gras is on the t orations, spe:i surprise for cveryone a_ favorite a playing the late date music, for this year as well i dancing at the hall every Wednesd and Saturday eveni he band is open for all engzem DAVIS THEATRE Like a slave in the murk sold to.the highest bidde Tur eill, heroine of ‘The W Gavest Me, by Hall ( through the most terribic that could fall to the lot o Yet she finally overcome vins a measure of hay This wonderfu necessary modifi I ade into a mat most presented: of the powe: ful ¢ with a virtually 1 | THEODORE RC 'TheWoman Thou Powsmcnas - Griref directed by Hu § ind Tuesday The w by, the Egypt. Af fand in t players herine Ma odore Roberts, Jack H M Katherine Griffith, ¥r ¥ e others When the 1913 it exoit went Hall (¢ matized ston Ay e range of story ica em India a novel was 1 mucl aine, the f 1) several weeks 1o big busir The other big fe e gram is Dorothy Dalton in hreaker, a five-par ma. Woman's wit batant force agair scheminz vicions mar 2 humorously nortr nlay. Going the Jatest completes Tt is have to the pri are such and ths tions has advanced =o he as other running exnenses compelled to make t har ing vou for nast patronage and he our =ood relationship wil the future. Al Cralg. Mg theatre Down the P irton Holmes the h extreme resret announce a es of admission cost of good 3 Thank * BREED THEATRE Coming with a widely heru utatibn as affordin 1 e most popular ac his scree reer, A Man ir will be presented at the B3 today and Tuesday. TF y ers around one of N is first a sh companion of ranger, and portrays i the great northwest love story is the main thread of the reported to hold a surpr dience right up to the fi The strong 1pan Irese support of M arnum i Rich as leading woman, (laire Joseph Dowline, Lamar Johnstone ar Hershall Mayall Evelyn Greely wi o 1 r her latest featire, Bringir- Up | a delightful comedv drama 1 the Pathe News will complete the bill AUDITORIUM. Oh. What a Baby! as presented by Lyons Musical Come any at the Auditorium ton'ght is one of the sea- son’s big musical shows Original lines, a cast and chorus with goc and Zht cafchy tunes are amonz the fea- tures. The company is headed that versatila comedian, Pete Murra Ralph, Bnld Marr, Pearl Da forth. Lilly Green, Florence F'rye, Alma Kiernan, all late of Roh Ot and Harriet Moran Telorte and Rose Mackave. Jate of Flo-Flo 4 now on sale at hox office YANTIC The Thames Coal (‘6. are now a depting orders for delivering coa Yantic, having extended their deliver system.—ads CONVI ™ 1ON OF INSTITUTE OF AMERICAN MEAT PACKERS Atlantic City, ). Sey 1.—That further feceral regulatior ek ng industry will be futile edy for exist conditions secmed be the prevailing opinien amn delegation of leader t W ness who arrived tod nnua convention of the Institute of Ame can Meat Packers. Ther manifested reluctance to discuss the high ¢ t ¢ living. @ver half the delegates came from. Chicago. Childron Cry FOR ELETCHER'S CASTORIA