Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 8

o C - PROVIDENCE BREWING CO PROVIDENCE. R.I MILLINERY OPENING Again the coming of a Fall Season brings with it the an- nouncement of Mdme. Cyr’s millinery opening, always an event for the ladies resident in Danielson and all of the surrounding Windham county towns. . It is with pleasure that we extend to all the ladies an invitation to visit our store for our Fall Opening FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, SEPT. 26-27 This season has developed many novelties, all of a de- lightful nature, in shapes and garnitures and decorative ef- fects. Our stock is a marvel of completeness and com- bines the choicest materials and ideas from the New York and Paris millinery modes. MDME. CYR, Milliner Cyr Building, Main Street, Danielson 1 F mantic was in town Tuesday COLCHESTER John Warner of Millington wis ca Ke New London county|ing on friends in town Tuesday A . the! Mrs. 1. Agranovitch and dai o srsday) | Misses Jennie and Bessie, and son Sau r wi {are in New London w relatives for x are the de- he holidays. A for the Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alger of West- | chester were in town Tuesday. wn W Berlin| Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown were : | at their cottage at Havward's lake on 2o hall| Wednesday ge hall] "\fics Lottie Destin left Wednesday Foss of Wil | for @ few days' visit with friends in Pt Willl- | \orwich Town Mr. and Mrs. James S. Case were = = | in Norwich Wednesday Clark Z. C returned to S nton Pa. Tuesday after a week’s visit with s his daughter, Mrs. A. T. Van Cleve M Mary Wade was a Hartford | visitor Tuesday Roland Brown and M. J. K Caused by - Monday for Provic o, where they are aitendinz Brown university - Edward McKulsky of No TWest- ! chester was in town Wednesday. How can anyone with a sour. gassy TSR stomach, who is constantiy belching, has BALTI heartburn and suffers from indigestion have | S anything but = bad breath? ANl of these | The Thames Coal ( are now ae- giemach dispriers mean just ome thiog— | cepting orders for a ring coal cid-Stomach | Baltic. hav extended their deliv- EATONIC, the wonderful new stomnch | cro vatom oot cnded 3 i remedy in pieasant tasting tablet form that s 5 7ou eat like u bit of candy. brings qu S e relef from these stomach miseries. EATONIC ewcetens the breath brcaute 1 makes the | WOODSTOCK smomach sweet, cool and comiortable. Try f: | Miss Agnes Bowe B heat for that nasty taste, cong I ari &odige e ting"" after too much = ‘ 1 neglected, Acid-Stomach may cause you | _ Mis v town last Fri- It jeads to nervous- | day is to the winter in mnia. melancholia. rheu- | Philadelph . :j-“;fm:‘fi John L, outenburgh, who has been of victims weak and miserabe, listless, lack- | B _the service, is home gt ten brings Mr. and Mrs. John D. Haskell and sbout ehroic lnvalidiem. premature old age, | daughter Faith spen few days in 2 shortening of one's dass. town while on their way to their ho: Fou meed the help that FATONIC cas give | 1o waronelq Nog. T WaY to their home you if you are not feeing as strong and Mis hen R well a8 you ehouid. ¥ +ill be surprised g en Rutishauser, a gradu- to #ee bow much beiter 3 feel just as | ate nurse of the Clifton Springs sana s you begin tak g torium, is spending her vacation with her parents draggist o 3 E soee Misses H Sampson and ink have returned to Wel g Rev. Charles H. Ricketts o Norwich w n town last week in the interest f the Pilgrim memorial fund. The | Woonsoc chureh h subscribed about $500. The Ladies’ Benevolent society mests et ] {his week with Mrs. Albert H. Wi e R B Miss Elizabeth Ross of the Acad- | emy faculty spent the week end at her | home in Seekonk, Mass Plymouth.—Bishop _Acheson made is annual visit to Christ churgh Sun- v and confirmed a class of six. FRANA BARBER, Prop. A NEW LINE e OF HAND AND BREAST DRILLS REAMS AND SOCKET WRENCHES KEEN KUTTER SHEARS \ POCKET KNIVES ' SAWS, AXES, { HATCHETS ASK F TRADIN G ASK FOR ADING STAMPS QUALITY AND GTHER TOOLS Don’t Fail to See Our Line of Pure Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street Telephone 531-4 ASK FOR TRADING STAMPS STAMPS | | Wardell vs the town of Killing judge Haines finds that ing” that Miss Wardell has a | teacher’'s { | i | zon Teft | | Gay, finding her qualified to teach DANIELSON Another car of the Shore Line was thrown off the track. Wednesday morning, as the result of running onto a plece of metal that had been placed on the rail. No one was injured and the car was put back on the rails and service on the line was resumed with- in half an hour. Wednesday's incident is regarded as the work of boys, emu- lating the pernicious example set by oldpr and plotting heads that used the same method to derail a car near Alexander’s lake Saturday evening last. It was about 9.05 a. m. Wed- nesday when the car was derailed at the corner of Iranklin and Water streets, near St. James’ rectory. The obstruction, a flat piece of metal about five inches long, that was used to throw the trolley car off the iron, must have been placed on .the rail some time hetween 8.25. when a_car passed the point southbound. and 9 o'- clock. In the meantime many boys had_been in the vicinity. Officials believe that more than one must have been comcerned in the de- railing scheme and an effort will be made to fix the responsibility. Offi- cers do not regard it as likely that men would take the risks of disco ery that would attend their doing an thing of the kind in broad daylight at 1 point where many people are con- stantly passing. Motorman Joseph who was in charge of the car. | brought it to a quick stop and only the | forward truck went off the rails. Judge Frank D. Haines has ruled the demurrer entered by coun- sel for e town, Attorney . 1. Dar- bic and Attorney C. E. Searls, argued last Friday in the superior court in Putnam, in the case of Gertrude A over- she held may be construed certificate, as required a by statute. ‘Attorney Darbie said Wednesday morning that the town would file an answer within a few days. Judge Haines’ memorandum follows: The law of the case is fixed by the decision previously rendered on dé- dant's demurrer and e conclusion there stated is: “The plaintiff w employed in a school re- eiving a portion of its support from he public money, and so could not be egally empioved without a certificate and yet has failed to allege tha she had a certificate. She has there- re failed to state a good cause action.” The plaintiff has now by and amendment alleged i addition exam ined as to her qualifications for teach- ing music by a committee of their mber appointed by the defendant ‘hool committee for that purpose, h reported to the latter that such examination had been had and that the plaintiff was qualified; that the school committee in exeeutive session pproved the report. and notified the plaintiff that she was qualified and ap- pointed to teach: which she did for the school year of 1917-1918; that she was re-engaged for the school vear 1918-1918: that at the time the ontract for the latter service was made. she possessed “a writing from he defepdant school committee moti- fving and informing her of the action the defendan: school committee in and su- pervise music herein before al- leg but that that writing was not now in her possession and she was not laware as to its whereabouts. Does the statement of these facts which for the purpose of the present demurrer are admitted, meet the defi- ciency of the original complaint and state a good cause of action in the | Chaplin | for the | | | »r. | amended complaint? No form of certificate by the statute. and though not so de- nominated. the ing” to which the| ntiff refers i ner pleading may ! be held o mean the certificate| | required by the statute. certificate was 2 1917, and ceeding schoo issued she’ taugh vear. It does not ap- pear that the certificate was limited to snecifies ime as is permitted s ute, n loes it appear that it h: ever been revoked G. S. No. 1007. prescribes that the cer- wrovided for. unless for preiod of time, shall au the hoiler to teach in any pub in he suc The statute tifi scribed € “hool of town or distric as desired without further e: 1 unless specially ordered.’ e circumstances, the certi- issued in the fall of 1917 re- mained valid and outstanding. and the | plaintiff alleges this was in her pos- ion when the contract for 1918- was made. ris hin t Br Conn. 282 The demurrer is overruled; n to mplaint brings the amended complaint 1son the doct: igeport W e of hool &) is granted HAINES, Judge. County Detective W. E. Jackson of Willimantic brought a queer character | to the nesday whom thicket county jail at in the person of John Caplan, the officer found hiding in a behind a_wall in the town of earlier in the day. Caplan stood to face a charge of breaking and entering. but since his arrest it has developed that he an escaped in- mate of the ®lorwich State Hospital Insane, so it is likely that he be returned to that institution. Mr. Jackson said Wednesday after- noon that some breaks attended by strange circumstances have been go. ing on in and about Chabplin recently and in a search for the responsible party suspicion was fixed upon Cap- an When Caplan was rounded up by Jackson the officer at once rec- ognized him as a man with whom he had had previous dealings—John.Doe, as he was known when he was com- mitted in Norwich. Caplan has lived in Colchester at times and has given officers more or less business over a period of several years, when he was not_in custody. “You're John Doe.” said the officer to Caplan on Wednesday. referring to the name previously used in warrants out for Caplan. This Caplan denied. but afterwards he would wink at the officer and smile. When searched, Caplan was found to be using a clock for a watch. He will also has a number of razors and some | old papers from the estate of Merrill Tadd, late of the town of Brooklyn. Officer Jackson said he that Caplan escaped from the Norwich state hospital about a week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Ida D. Martin, for- merly owners of the Palace laundry here. left’ Danielson Wednesday morn- ing. Mrs. Martin in New Jersey, Mr. Martin bound di rect through to their home in Sanford, Fla. In discussing the moonshiners in the Florida district where he lives Mr. Martin said: “They make enough every morning before breakfast to last them through the day.” Mr. Mar- tin said that it was generally believed in Sanford that there are many moon- shiners in that vicinity. From time to time, he said. the officers conduct a general raid, sometimes trying to reach as many as 30 illicit stills at once, this method being adopted to | now on_file.| substance | | that in the fall of 1917, she w: is prescribed | the the mo- | expunge paragraph 10 of the | Brooklyn Wed- | understands | to visit for a while PUTNAM Attorney Harry B. Back of Daniel- son, for the defence in the case of Arthur B. Lapsley vs. William Dunn, suddenly fell to the. floor he was leaving the counsel table following the granting of a non-suit by = Judge Haines of the superior ccurt. shortl after the noon Wednesday Judge Back wa to the judge room and placed on a couch. Dr. D. J- Russell was summoned and treat- ed Judge Back and he was able to leave the court room. An attack of acute indigestion was the cause of a fit of dizziness The ca gun to a jury as soon as co opened in the morning. The p tiff asked for $10,000 damages for in- jury to his apvle orchard in Pomfret from fire on the afternoon of March 25th, 1919, alleging that the fire was negligently set on the adioining land of the defendant by himself or azent. Mr. Lapsley testified that he did not come to his farm until May. farm consisted of 200 a es and John TLawson was caretaker He noticed damage in the orchard upon his arriv- al. s bhe- he said was the minimum. and did not ke into consideration trees that were only slightly damaged Court_adjourned at one o'clock and resumed at two o'clock A motion was eniered for a mnon- suit on the ground that far as the evidence disclcsed there was nothing to connect the defendant with the fire as no agency had been - cstablished. The motion granted Fabric Shop. formerly Chadwick's store. opens today you money on fa his page—adv. A trolley car ran street down Grove and onto Main street Wednesday When the car rounded the Grove street the trollev pole came |2 stop south On account the n up on Grove | street de by | ers Zoes ne {s inson street at e top of alone and hill. The | men in o the car which gaine | corner | the car lost momentum and the crew | overtook it. There was much interest among the clerks of this in_the announce ment from Webster that wn had voted t sdnesday aftern | half holiday all the vea following on the refusa nts of town had o Chamber of Commerce to = clerks’ petition for the continuance of Thursday afternoon closing all the ar round has caused some discus- sion as to how the m: : ed by emplovers in o the size of Putnam. committee The executive afternoon hool vear. The deration variou ton expect { | | Wednesday morn rmer enter Putnam Ha Poughl sie, N. Y., 2nd the latter to ente Mary Lyon school hmore. Pa | . Mr. ana Mr Mrs Lewd | T-_Champlin ¥ | Mrs. Andrew Mr | Andrews went ch day to attend a mee At ! scopal church. to s th of the parish and 13 campaign. John Jamin, an Armenian of North Grosvenordale. is ¥-Kimb: hosp Putnam, with bul wounds in his body and is in a critical condition. Off s of the town of Thompson are scourir the cou surrounding North Grosvenordale, try- o locate Qamale Stickey. also an Armenian, alleged to have fired | shots into Jamin's abou Wednesday evenin. min stepped from a trolley I male is said to have come from Wat. jerbury and it is believed that he is {a sambler who goes from one mill village to another, wherever there are Armenians. Sunday Stickey and Jamin got | neated argumen a baseball i ®ame and apparently Stilkey nursed a bad feeling for when Jamin stepp from the car at North Grosvenordale | Wednesday evening Stickey was there prevent word being pas officers are at work. These producers of home-made whiskey get $2 a quart as a standard price, Mr. Martin says. and some of them are declared to be turning out as much as two and a half gallons a day—S$80 worth. If they don’t met caught, they get rich. If they do get caught, they are apt to get the chain zang and a chance to break stone for ed that the a couple of vears or more. The bus- iness is so profitable. however. that officers are kept chasing them all of the time, Mr. Martin says. S. P. Hollister, of the Connecticut gricuitural College, is to address the Danielson Farmers' Exchange, Inc., to be held in Pellett’s hall on the evening of Oct. 6. This is to be an open meets ing, for all inter ed in orcharding. Schools were closed Wednesday to permit the pupils to attend the Wind- ham county fair at Brooklyn. A. D. Blake, an official of the Con- necticut company. is visiting at Brooklyn, his old home, from Derby. Charles C. Franklin of Scituate was a visitor in Danielson Wednesday. Fabric shop—Sale today. See classi- fied_adv. this page.—adv. There is sentiment among some of he members of the American legion here to start a movement for the erec- | tion of a Commu house, as is be- ing dome in many towns and cities throughout the cuuntry. There was a very iarge attendance of Danielson people at the fair in Brooklyn Wednesday. Fall _millinery opening Cyr's Friday and Saturday. Sept. 26- 27. See adv. on this page.—adv. Henry C. Richler of Providence was a visitor Wednesday with friends in Danielson. b at Mdme. ITHE FABRIC SHOP That the | Lawson testified t he saw a fire on the Dunn place. which adjoins the Lapsley place, about 1.30 o'clock in the afterncon- The jvind was blowing| hard and rapidiy swept to- wards the Lapsley farm. altthough a hard fight was made, it skept through | the orchard and was not extinguished until o'clock He said that 659/ apple trees were destroyed Favette Wright of Pomfret =aid he | viewed the or and found tI | 250 Wealthy apple trees had bheen‘de- Stroyed: also 300 larger apple trees. and 100 Ben Da He esti-| mated the damage and_this standing | M i | DANIELSON . : PUTNAM '} Retail Department of River Weaving Co., Inc. {§° THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH, WE OPEN OUR NEW STORE AT PUTNAM As an added attraction we are marking all gocds 10 off for that day.only at both stores. Our Putnam store is in the Central Block, formerly occupied by Chadwick, the jeweler, up one flight. 36-inch Percales, all kinds, yard. 28c-31c 27-inch Outing Flannel, white and colors , yard ......... 36-inch to 39-inch Grey and Bleached Sheeting, yard .. 27c to 33¢c 36-inch Absolutely Fast Colored ‘ Stripe Shirting, yard .......... 30c { | i 40-inch - White, Colored, Voiles, yard ........... 34c 29-inch Sport Corduroys, yard . ... 50c 44-inch Black Corduroys, yard ... $1.50 40-inch Absolutely Highest grade Georgette Crepe, yard ....... $2.00 27-inch Velvet, yard . ... $2.00 Striped, 25¢-26¢ These are some of goods we carry and our regular price for same. We guarantee to undersell retail stores, 10 per cent. to 50 per cent. Opening day Thursday 10 per cent. off above prices and same discount on all other goods at both stores. All goods direct from mills or finishers. . T N Y P R Vi s . T B Y S A S R S A R s IS 0 20 | | to meet him. As Jamin left | - Stickey went and took | ‘ { hana if to shake hand w | L% Jamin pulied away and start i > e ls home. No sooner was Jamin® {turned than Stickey pulled a = : ! bre revolver and, emptied it Brooklyn, Conn t~—From | back, four of the six she ak ~|the Indian wh wonk fect. Jamin was rushed to the hospitallon the grass > in an automobile and Dr. S. D. Ove Clanken e ; o {100k and Dr Perry worked over | © iy 2 J $ {him for two hours. 1t wi und and warned the drivers not to come {one bullet had passed through the swn ahead of the pole! horse, every- domen, sever the small inte .| body seemed to be having a very gos | another pa hrough the left lung, altima Windham County Az third thre n the left sho and | cultur; ys f t Brook'yn e fourth through the left j and | Wedne : | teeth ang lodged in the right, cheek. . After firing the shots Stickey dis the for e appeared into the nearby wood: D ied aining amusement Some 2 idway and various one’s in GALES FERRY Co. Thames Coal orders Ferry ey division %M the cattle herc wer Wheaton In fine herds shown | N 4 Putnam, Henry Dorrance of £l i csord, ! Pe Chah nd Sons of W the home- s muech of New Lc here W also w D hé week end | re also w. 1 scatt <heep, Robert e nd H | Miss v Scranton of Southbridze, ing ance from ove: : | was home the week end. 5 island and from points in (Centinued on Page Nine, Col. Three) | | | Good Range Taik With The Glenwood Dealer And just one look at the Wonderful Oven, Re- volving Grate and Heat indicator, and you’ll want a new Glenwood—and you’ll want it now. It beats the troublesome, worry kind. The Glenwood Gas Range Attachment consisting of oven, broiler and three burner top, fits nea.tlg to the end of coal range when a combina- tion coal and gas range is desired. Note illustration above. Call and See Them and you will understand more about why a Glenwood Range “Makes Cocking Easy” Glenwood Shea @ Burke C. 0. Murphy 37-47 Main Street, Norwich 259 Central Ave., Nerwich