Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1919, Page 6

The Fortress Crawford can b’luprhod with high or low shelf or hot closet, ive a Square Meal The best results can be obtained only with a range which can be relied upon for even, steady heat, and an oven in which the temper- ature can be regulated to suit different foods. and with or without gas end oven. The 3 Castlc and Cottage Craw- fords are different sizes of the same style. The exclusive Crawford Single Damper per- mits perfect regulation of the oven. Wide Heat Flues and Cup Joints give you the benefit of all the heat your fuel can produce. We have illustrated the Fortress Crawford —a combination gas and coal range— with two large and convenient Ovens and a new and improved Gas Broiler, which folds.away when not in use. Let us show you the Crawford line and ex- plain the many exclusive Crawford features which make these ranges so easy to operate, so convenient and economical. Seld By HOURIGAN BROTHERS, Norwich, Conn. . RESPONSE ON SOFT COAL OPERATORS TO MINERS’ DEMAND CARDINAL MERCIER GUEST OF TRINITY OCTOBER 2| erators consider possible to grant it would be weil. should the first ex- change of views result in mo agree- six hour day. five day week and other conditions formulated :at the Cleve- land convention of the mine workers. The case before the superior court for Washington county, Judge Dotran, now on trial at Kingston, is the ac- tion of Stephen F. Tefft against Ab #ail N. Reynolds and others, which is suit of trespass on the case for dam- ages caused by the defendants’ alleged obstruction of a certain right of way in the village of Wickford. The plain- tff states thal in 1843 Joseph Rey- nolds and others were granted permis- sion by the state legislature to bufld a _ bridge over the cove at Wickford which made an easier and shorter way to reach the village of Wickford, ail the parties agreeing to pay thef* pro- portionate share; that Joseph Rey- nolds gave these men a right of way through his land leading to this bridge; that later Hamilton aven was laid out, which reduced the dis- tance to the village; that all the men's property bordered on same with the exception of the Willlam Brown land now owned by Mr. Tefft. who was forced to use the right of way, Claim is made that all the men financially interested in the bridge used this right of way even after Hamilton ave- nue was Jaid out and as it had always been used. the right of way still con- tinues. The way was closed bv, de- fendants in 1910. The plaintift claims he has suffered damages to the extent of $500 and will still continue to so suffer unless the right. of way. so- called. is opened. Frederick G. Comins. county agent for this section, has resigned to take effect October 7, and after that date he will begin the breeding of pure bred Guernsevs on Long Island. Since he became connected with the Sguth- »rn Rhode Island Farm bureau, nearly two vears ago, there has been a gain in membership of 215 per cent. He has caused to be brought into the state 140 head of pure bred cattle. of which fourteen - were registered bulls, and he has been instrumental in starting three farmers' exchanges, capitalized at $45.000. T. Nelson, of Waterbury. re- a lieutenant and whysical in- structor in the army aviation corps, zave an insiructive and very interest- inz demonstration of his work at the Colonial club, Thursday evening. Mr. Nelson is also fully aualified to give % demonstration in the manly atr of self-defence. He was considered some vears ago one of the most scientific boxers in the country and was former sparring partner of Jack McAuliffe. Of late vears he has devoted him- self to instruction in physical culture, and Aid remarkable work among the members of the police and fire depart- ments in Waterbury and the police de- partment of Bridgénort. Mr. Nelson's demonstrations at the Colonial club is Buffalo, N. Y. Sept Th~ first| The thirty-two operators who will| ment, to adjourn the conference until| Hartford, Sept. 25.—Cardinal Mer- D respanse 'of the Soft coal operators to| Participate in the conference spent the | after President Wilson's round table cier will be entertained at Trinity |clasced amons the best —entertain. ihe demands of the United Oline| entire day in caucus. discussing the| conference in October in the hope that|college at 9:30 on the morning of |ments siven under the auspices o Workers of America for a new policy to be adopted in the face of the| this may work out some formula for|Oct. 2, according to word received by |that leading social organization. effective November i, wiia th» miners’ programme, solecting their| the adjustment of the ‘widespread dif- | Acting President Henry A. Perkins| me.. Edward T. Tomlinson, formerly active of a general s n the representatives on the joint seale| ferénces between capital and labor|from Washington. He will by receiv- | ¢ Wwasterle, as execntive secretary of %' be based on rzumer: committee and other cémmittees, and| generally, on Wwhich a specific settle-[in alumni hail by the facuMy, resi- | one afinistore and Missionary Board the presen: W other preliminary work of organiza-| ment in thé coal industry might be|dent trustees and student body n |02 he Northern Bantist convention, ments run for the duration of the war, | tion. For this reason the joint confer- arranged. perhaps the Hartford alumni. On |10 e just received a contribution of $2.- or until April 1, 1920, if the war be| ence, which will determine whether The minet’s representatives, who;acount of the size of the hall it will| 555600 from John D. Rockefeller, to be not ended by that time and that therej the country will be faced with a gener-| are openly skeptical as to the success|be impossible to throw the meeting|gavoted to the care of indigent Bap- is therefore no reason to pu new | al strike in all the bituminous fields| of the Washington conference, are, |OPen to the general public. < |5t “ministers of the morthern states. cale into effect November 1. of the country and possibly Canada| however, not apt to agree to delay | ,Capt. Anson T. McCook, secretary| i . \r Tomlinson was graduated This much was cvident from pre-| November 1. did inot get under way| since by the instructions of the Of the governor's committee of re-lgom" \westerly High school in 18 LAIRgEy PeisERs off Bedt : obscarors | . The initial meeting was instead | Cleveland convention they are bound|ception for Cardinal Mercier, has re- | ToM SWES'TNT0, 808 1508 " his clas Shthired hets ToF the join: sl ied until tomorrow. when after| (5 report any agreement back te the | Celved word from the cardinal’s sec- | anm. iimoe aso he wrote: “My schooi scale conference with representatives| inz as a_joint convention, the| convention, reconvened in Indianapo- |fetary that the tentative program ar-| g o " \Wasterly were good days and of the miners from the four distriets business will be taken up. lis. for acceptance or rejection, and | ranged in this city for the official re- | ghU3 with inspiration. Indeed I some- 5 Ohio. TMinois, Indiana and Western J. Brewster of St. Louis, one| call to the delegates must therefore|Ceébtion on Oct. 1, is agreeable to his|iimies think the strongest intellectual Pennsylvania. constituting the cen-| of the Tliinois operators who was se-|zo out some timc before November)eminénce. <ol Charles W. Burpee| imus I ever had came to me from ral competitive ficld, although their| lected as chairman of the operators'| 1. as offered to have four or more com- |y " anq Mrs. Kile when they were spokesman steadfasily refrained from | delegation and also as official spokes-| The answer of the mners to the ar-|Panies of the state guard at this dis-| ™ 500, T oith the Westerly High howing their hands regarding the at-| man for the mine owners, said after| gument that the Washington wage |POSal of the committee for any pur-| ool . ude to be taken on the gencral de-| the caucus that tha operators would | agreement does not expirt until after |POSes the committee may elect, both |S“I0% ray of 1875 he entered Wil mands for the sixty per cent. increase,| be ready with a prompt answer to| peace has been proclaimed or alter- flley\‘ooh'and in the evening. AL __l1ijams college. but the death of his | the miners' demands, but inasmuch as| natively until April. has already been e meeting at the armory in this| A5 T hastor of the Paw- indicated in the revort of Acting Pres- City in the evening will be a municipal | they had as yet no official cognizance catuck Seventh Day Baptist church, v » 5 v ident Lewis to the convention at|affair, the noon reeception being a8l man Tomlinson was OISON OAK Gecidod to mive m o imiars stater| Gleveland ad 'nin ihe resotations of |State Tunction. It is expected that T | B e Y ered Rz Bowis tn West- ment of their attitude as to any onel the convention. In these it was heldjProgram will not be over half an i, “OUSED 100 hcon's first work was ‘Wash with weak solu- } of its particular noints. E | that the war is actually at an end ’50“1' long and will include a brief ad-4 g0 0™ For two vears he was pri tion of blue stone or | Other operators, however, indicat-|and that the miners are in no way re- [ dréss by the cardinal, who will be in- cipal of the high school in Auburn, 2 lime water, dry thor- | ed that ther considered- the demands| sponsible for the delay of the senate :;fi?cvd by zlawtr l\hins»lla, The P& O iening there in 1883 to accept vughly, follow with light appli- | excessive the situation as very| in ratifying the Versailles treaty and(it A’:;’ tcnp:-ca” of the armory isg e 0" mastership of the prepara- o W grave. They looked for an agreement | that they are therefore justified injlimit 0. 1.500 seats, which will be| = “Go0, tment. of Rutgers college, g < Only after protracted megotiations, if| declaring present agreements in the|rcserved. About 10,000 tickets will pe | Or¥ QePartiient . of, FLERS Gl G, vlcl‘s ) | was suggested that in view | central competitive field and all o (-l;"»:;’r‘;‘;‘;‘m o members of war organ-| 7, " etor of the Central Baptist | the wide differences between the| lving distriets terminated as from No- | 1% ] church. in Elizabeth, N. J. UARD'™-307. 607, #.20 iners’ co ions -} v 3 — 32 "YOUR BODYG! miners nditions and what the op-| vember 1 NG DEricane TRANING Leave of absence has been granted » 3. r, ctuary of the CORPS UNIT AT TRINITY | Capt. B Beccher, ac Y i 2 Rhode Isiand insurance department. Haftford, Conn. Sept. 25.—Trinity | He 5oes to Washington, where he wil college wili mot have a reserve of- | lave charge of the collestiol % insur- | ficers traning corps unit or any other | WM® 2R FRCECE PN Ciy. T He will T elacnnization this year Act- | ' absent three or four months to as- ing President Henry A. Perkins an-|P¢ B SAuarnmbat wotl, aotink &s nounced today. The statement was | St in the & @ made in connectio with the announce- Luther asked or expressions o opin- ion from the studepts as to the advis- ability of forming some sort of mili- tary training organization. SO few af- firmative expressions were handed in | that it was decided not to attempt any sort of military training at the col- | lege his year and the program for the academic year was mapped out with that in mind. “I rather hope. however,” said Pro- fessor Perkins today. “that we shall have some sort o military training at Trinity in the future.” day afternoon and evening, when ev- eryone who has enjoved the hospital- ity of the beautiful old home in Fair- field is extended an invitation for a re- union. a Rev. A. Love. ¢ is.ant to the commissioner of inter- ment from Secretary of War Baker-ts | 4! rovenue. ot the effect that 275 colleges and! The Warren Baptist association, at schools were to have such training|the 103d anniversary, held in Provi- corps. dence, elected these officers and com- Soon after the disbanding of the| mitieés: Rev. Albert B. Cohoe, mod- student army training corps a war- OEMOF-“{W\ “lglfi;‘ T'Aurs“néu(ll: t i: l, y, i these officers ane ev. - ime organisation, at Trinity, President | these officers and Rev. A. & Futnach Littleficld, committee of arrangements for the next annual meeting. Resolutions—Rev. J. A. Mitchell, Claude J. Yeomans, Rev. Elmer Place and Preacher—Rev. L. A. Clev- enger, D. D., Rev. Charles P. Christo- pher, i Clark. Rev. Walter J. Moss, Theron Nominations—Rev. A. B. Cohoes, Rev. C. H. Pendléton, Rev. August Manuel, ' M. E. Bratcher, Ph. Barnard, George W. | )., Rev. George P Arnold, Deacon J. S. Macdonald. Fairfield.—Home day will be cele-| State of Religion—Rev. Elmer E. brated at the Gould homestead Satur-|Loux, Rev. A. R. Toothacre, Mrs. Jeorge H. Watt. Historical Sketch—Rey. Willlam G. Cooper, C. A. Guild, Rev. Arthur Oster- hout. New Churches—Rev. Carter E. Cate, FALL FOOTWEAR We beg leave to invite the ladies to see our ad- vance dieplay of feminine Fall Footwear. We will assist you in making the proper selection and assure you that all our footwear is properly priced. Confectioner THE KIES CO. 30 Main Street Butter Sweets and CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY Assorted Bon Bons, six flavors, nut and Peanut Brittle, made with open kettle, New Orleans molasses and creamery butter, Ib. 40c An assortment of Chocolates, Bon Bons, other home-made S. F. PETERSON ' 130 Main Street and Ca.terer D. D, Rev. Frank Gardner, Allan P, z'e)ndli:oek. iy nisters’ and Miseionaries’ Benefi Fund—Rev. George Kinney. Rev & . | Gallup, D. D, H. W. Watjen, D. D, | Rev. T. E. Bartlett, W. A. Gammell, | Local Laconics. There will be a conferénce of the Christian cnurches of Ml.lllr_hula?:-l. and Thode Island in the Broad street| Christian church next Tuesday and Wednesday. About 75 delegates are expeetel Mrs, Elizabeth Leon has purchased the Gu.don B. Hiseox md’mce. 18 S Thira aistr 9 r et court convenes at Westeily today (Friday). 4 Politiclans are driving nafls in their weaikened fences in anticipation of the town election, win Carlton Higgins is to begin next Thursday a two vears' course at the Tufts Pre-Medical college, Boston. Four individual have served as pres- idert of tne Westerly town council in the past 12 vears: Tristam D. i cock, William I.. Clarke. Albort o, Langworthy and Maurice W. Flynn. Mr Babeock is n democrat Milo M. Clarke. a promi reident, is criticalty . Wit David Kobertson, former president ; < of the hhode Tsland State Firemen's league. is confined to his n School street by serious ilines: The condition of William Austin, for- mer treasurer of the New England franite works, who has been sick at ome for several weeks, 218 hon ks, is not im- Gardenias and es of the valley, the former at 50 cents each and the latter 25 cents a single spray, are dise played in a loeal flower sho John Coy pas almost com L 3 5 g 5 npletely re- coysred fromt a recent severe sicknes o he Diving Girls dove to -Boston ursday, and their exhibition will probably be more appreciated cultured city than in Westerly There was another larze aftendance in that a tthe Ashaway fair Thured awa ursday, and also Thursda TUEHE " b L A 8rounds were brilliantly illumined by electric light Charles F. Hammond, who publish- ed the Westerly News once a week has secured a position with a New York publishing house. Tt is said the lon;r‘t_li”v;-onk::' will he discontinued am s : In Westerv Thireday, -~ London was Rear Admiral Herbert Omar D has enrolled as 2 ar. Dunn leq S 2 member of Post, American Legion ’('Pfl;\'{l‘rrfll GALES FERRY The Thames Coal Co. are now ae- :.e)”t‘flg orders for delivering ecoal 1 Sales Terry. havinz extended . therr delivery system,-.a > STONIN=TON TheAS(Oninnvon Roll be dedicatea with triotic - excreices to be preceded of Tonor will teresting and pa- turday afternoon, a parade through the borough, the processi i composed of former ervioe amer* 1nE fire depatrment, Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts, with music by the Stoninston band and Chescbro's Fife and Drum Corps. A halt will be made at St Mary's church where buglers will blow taps to the memory of the three mem. bers of that church who made the sy preme sacrifice for the principles for which they fough The parade will terminate t. ; at - the plaza in front-of the railroad stat: where the honor roll is to be located. It will be unveiled by W, nelius B. Crandall M e Villiams will preside and Rev o1 O'Brien_will_ offer - prayer. This. wii be followed by the singing of Ameri- Cor- Major Charles M ca with hand accompaniment. Cap- tain C. Hadlai Hull of New Londen formeriy of the Sixty-Eighth (oast regiment, will speak of the Legion. Henry Robinson Palmer of the borough, editorial writ- ¢ ron the Providenae Journal dnd Bul- letin, will give an address on the sub- ject. A Grateful Republic. Hon. Gil- bert McChurg will also speak. The exercises will close with benediction Stonington Pointers. Lieutenant Colonel Conrad Babeock, General Pershing's staff, visited Stiles T. Stanton, his aunt, on Wednesday. Henry and v Thursday. of Mrs, father were James August Costa, after eighteen month, my service in IFrance and Germa: o J$ now ut Camp Devens. and expects 10 _be ¢ischarged .in time to rch in Saturd Cornelius Coughlin has resigned the presidency of the Stonington Machin- ists' Union and Is now employed in Bridgeport. s parade BALTIC Mrs. Rose Cheron of New York has bought the property formerly owned by W. E. Rocheleau of Baltic. The bowling alleys, which have been closed for repairs, are now open. Henry and Oliver Deschamp of Bal- tic have opened a shop on High street. John Farrell of Baltic has begun work in the Shetucket worsted mills. Dgsiree Charron has bought the Holmes property on High street and is having an addition built to the store. The new addition will be used for the Shore Line express office. Daniel Holmes left Wednesday Montreal, where he will spend winter. The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in having extended their deliv- vstem.—adv. #lson Fountain's famous horse Pat- sy Chatham took first prize at the Brocklyn fair Wednesday. Alphonse Turcott has resigned at the Shetucket worsted mills and is engaged in Watertown, Mass. The Millane tree experts of Middle- town are bu caring for the trees on for the Hizh street. - . Herbert Ahderson of Baltle is a hookkeeper for the Lawton mfls of Plainfield. The Baltic bagketball team will play the tree experts from Middletown this (Friday) night in the elub hall Miss Mary Rose Goyette is spanding a_ month’'s vacation with friends fIn New York. STAFFORD SPRINGS The new clubhouse of the Stafford Golf -club is completed and will be opened Saturday afternoon. David Mitchell has gone to Phila- delphia where he has entered a tex- tile sohool. Napoleon Pero has sold his house to Victor Bissonnette. The meeting of the Woman's For- eign Missionary society of the Meth- odist church will be heid in the church parlors this (Friday) after- noon at 3 o'clock. Miss Elsie M. Phillips has gone to Woodmore, N. Y., where she is teach- ing in a private school. Frederick Faulkner h sold the Forestyille Mill property to the Glen- wood - Manufacturing company of ProVvidénce, R. I ‘Thirty-seven new voters have been added to the ligt in the Springs dis- trict and three in the Hollow. Joscph _Elowitz is_spending a few days in Providence, R. I Miss Fiorence Walbridge of Old Mystic visitéd ‘the Misses Glover in Stafford Hollow the first of the week. What Is Going On Tonight. Feature FPhotoplays at the Davis heatre. Motion Pictures at Breed Theatrs. Moving Pictures at the Auditorium Theatre. Moving Pictures at the Majestic Robf Garden. ANNOUNCEMENTS DAVIS THEATRE ‘Wallace Keid's new Paramount pio- ture “You're Fired!” one of the best in which he has appeared this seasom. will be displayed at the Davis theatze Friday and Saturday. The story was written by O. Hemry under the name of “The Halberdler.” The tile, “You're Fired!” is quite ap- propriate and is represenative of the main situation in the story. The plot deals with a young man to keep a job for threc months in order to win ‘the daug\r of a wealthy railroad owner, tnis being the tast imposed upon him by the prespective father-in-law. But the young hero averts a busi- ness disastér which might bave fallen upon the girl's father, and thus wins out, just as the clock in the little restaurant strikes twelve, marking the end of the three months period. The other feature is Anita King in “Whatever the Cost” a five part drama_ of outdoor folks that you will enjoy.” “A Sisterly Scheme” with Mrs. Sidney Drew is the comedy to com- plete the program. BREED THEA'I";E Action, suspense and comedy uations follow one another rapidly sit- in “Prudence on Broadway,” which is the fegture photoplay at the Breed today and Saturda The faet woman is unskilled in the way. he world would seem to be no handi cap to her wit. For when a jaded New ork seeks to take advantage of Prudence, a demure Quaker maiden who has always been shielded from the frivolties and misdeeds of high life by a stern parent, she expcyiences no difficulty in untangling herself frgm compromising situations. Olive Thomas is Prudence, and though a Quakeress she teaches the New York debutantes a lesson of two in defense |and esion. The audiences of the Breed are sure to enjoy this unique photoplay offering. Corinne Gr.ffith will also be =een in the powerful drama “Thin lee.” The question of tremendous human impor tance of whether a young wife should |hold a husband's love or a brother's life more sacred is faced by Miss Griftith in this production. The Path News will complete the bill for today and Saturday. Auditorium The Keystone Bathing Girls are the special aitraction at the Auditorium for Friday and Saturday, matinee and evening. These nine young ladles are selected types from the California moving picture studios. Bvery one has an individual characteristic spe- cialty, all well formed athle exam ples of physical cuiture. They display beautiful ereations in bathing costumes from the leadin costumers of New York It is en- tirely a high grade costly production guaranteed to please the most fastid- fous, a new and novel _performance consisting of artistic posings by Mis Dorothy Haner, Miss Kitty Phelp and the other girs: also special Ori ental dance by Princess Delly and posing de luxe by Miss Mariar Chester, PAPER SHORTAGE HOLDS UP GAME RULES County game wardens of the state were called to Hartford Tuesday t attend a session presided over by S perintendent John M. Crampton of the state fish and game commission, th object of which was to confer or methods of rigidly enforcing the new game laws. The session was begun in the morn ing _at the capitol, after which the wardens and the superintendent ad- journed to the Bond Annex hote where luncheon was served, and a general outline of the year's work given by the superintendent. Partic lar attention will be given this year it was pointed out to the closed sea son on partridge and the wardens re ceived orders of a warning which wa issued by the board of fisheries and ame. This warning reads: apter 145, of the Public Aets of 1919, entitled ‘An act eatbalishing a closed season fof partridge or ruffed grouse,’ provides for full protection to our ruffed grouse, commonly caled partridge, and female pheasants: The la wis: » “‘No person shall hunt, take, kill or attempt to kill any partridge, ruffied grousé or female pheasants prio’ to October 2, 1920. Every person who sshall violate any provision of this act shall be fined not less than $25 nor more than $50. or imprisoned not more than thirty days, or both' “We shall rigidly enforce all the fish and game laws, and ask the co- operation of all spotsmen. We urge them to use their influence and to re warden port to the county all known violations.” Another matter brought out at the meeting wa sthat the ne wgame lawe have not been printed as vet because of the shrtoage of paper, and they will probably not be ready November 1, although the law on some game goes into effect on Ootooh er 1. A set of these laws is supposed to be given to each hunter when he secures a license, but this is going to hé impossible this year. The county wardens who recelved their instructions and will pass them along to the deputy wardens are: Hartford county, Charles Alshouse, of Granby; New Haven county, C. H Hall of Derby; New Lodnon county James F. Bugbee of Lyme; Fairfieid ecounty, Wilbur F. Smith of Norwalk Windham county, Harry E- Batty of Killingly: Litchfield county, Isaac P. Hornbeck. of Falls_ Vilage: Middle- sex county, James R. Footit of Mid dletown! Tolland county, Frnest W. Avery of Roekville. OUT OF LUCK! Many people in this world go about with the Idea that they are always out of luck.” They think that others can get things that they can't. If others are sick, and recover, these luckless persons think they can't be helped, even if they try the same reme- ales that helped thelr friends, That doesn’t sound reasonable, does it? We can give you the proofs that {housands of people have been helped by Geldine. They were mot all lucky paople; some had suffered with diseass for as long as forty years. That would put them out of the lucky chass. But Goldine helped them get rid of their Giseage. 1f you have any troubles why not-ses if You can't get the same re- sults as these others obtalmed. There is no real reason why you shouldn't, is there? Your trouble isn't as bad as the troubles of many took Goldine and found relief. It's worth trying out GOLDINE is sold in Norwich by G. G Engier and all other leading druggists: 8.50 in Putnam by H. L. Burt, J. F. Donahue G. E. Dresser, J. J. Dupre: Flainfield. B. L. Mercier: Colchester, H T, Buell, A. T. Griswold, H. Mo e w vie Montville, A;_Chapman; Wa Wiiliam Hendrickson, and by leading dealer, in Bozrah, Exst Lyme. Lebanon, Ledyard, Lyme, P on, Balem, Volun- town, Brooklyn. Canterbury, Chaphn, Eastford, Hampton, Pomf Scotland and Thomoson. If your dei does not carry GOLDINE in stock, have him se cure it from G. G. Engler in Norwich, the Chas. L. Whittlesey Co. of N‘q Haven, Conn. , o Thy ol s