Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1919, Page 6

A A : ven the Justice” Good mental as well as bodily stimulus comes only in surround- ings of harmony, 2L Parents interested in the musical education of their children should choose a Brunswick Pho: because it has achieved perfect sound reproduction. ‘' In no other instrument is tone re- produced with as great a richness and fidelity. The Brunswick Method of Reproduction The Brunswick Method of Reproduction is responsible for The Brunswick’s superiority. It consists of two exclusive and scientific features — the Ultona and the Tone Amphfier The Ultona |, The Ultona plays all records. By a simple turn of the hand it presents the required needle, correct weight and precise diaphragm. The Tone Amplifier The Tone Amplifier is a vibrant tone chamber. Built entirely of wood like the sounding board of a fine piano or violin. No metal touches it. Hence its freeness from any harsh metallic sounds. Knowing its super quality we do not hesitate giving it our fulf | endorsement. Come in today. Let us play your favorite record on this beautiful instrument. If you like wegl make comparisons for you. :!IlllnIHHHIHHHWIIIIIIl‘li‘llilIll"lfii!l{lklnlllllllll!lli!!l|liil! AREREERYERENESRRRERREREAEENIENRERLEHENAERRNUNELARRY “TERMS TO SUIT YOU ONLY AT THE Talking Machine Shop 76 FRANKLIN STREET T T PLAYS ALL RECORDS AT THEIR BEST D) S ¥ NORWICH TOWN " wunday morning at the First Con- wich Tewn. There will be no service at the Firat Longregational church Thursday ev~ ening. - That ‘afternoon at four o'cleck there is to be a Union Thanksgiving service, when ‘the First Methodist church will unite with the First Con- gregational chyrch. Hev. William J. Crawford -will give the address. Rev. M. McLean Goldie, rector of Grace Episcopal church, Yantic was in charge of the Suynday = afternaon service at the Sheltering Arms. The Scripture lesson was taken from the fourth chapter of St. Luke, the text the sixteenth verse, And He Came ti Nazareth, where He had heeh brought up; and, as His custom was, He went into the synagogue on the Sab- bath day, and stood up for to pead. The hymns given included Loye De- sregational church, Gurdon the pastor, Rev. Francis Bailey, preached the o series of sermons on the The subject was, What Is e Chureh? Other subjects to fol- of the Church to the d How to Make the Ear. companied at the piamo, In place de. Mr. Goidie. Nathan Repps, wha ides vangelistic services, will be held oewiile (Tuesday) morning at ten o'clock at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Marsh, 6 Town street, and Mr, and Mrs. Ciyde Beebe of Elm avenue. Fri- day morning 2t the same hour, at the er with an accidept Saturda; about nine o‘c&gk on Vgut er late to deliver produce, live fo home of Mrs. Emma Bixby of Bliss place, and at the Johnsen Home, Nor- when opposite the scheol h Rimbull’s Textile Shoyp 342 WASHINGTON STREET For the New Home or to Brighten up the Old One for Thanksgiving : Rag Rugs e § s These aré especially well made, and in’viw‘v of the searcity they are very inexpensive—for instance: 18 x 24 inch $1.00—24 x 36 $1.50—27 x 54 inch $1.90—3 x 6 fest $3.00 and 4 x 7 feet $4.50—in blue, pink , and hit or miss colors only. 50 . Novelties 'n&lnklg'ivms Day Handkerchiefs * 3¢ Foe Xitas Dliraée Pure Irish Linen, exelusively ) There are a number of delightful gifts in our shop that wiil charm by their daintiness and please by their practicability. will be'~served ‘in the charming Colenlal Dining Room, kg Rescrva\i‘?ns now being made— phone 127-2, - z for men or -women, from 2je to $1.60 each, and put up in at- tractive, boxes. 3 A thought or two HMSST g ptwsc s the Christmas day draws nigh, your thoughts ave of these dear to yeu to whem yeu intend to extend the season’s greetings by ng a token of remembrance. Give 2 thought or twe te Pure Linen Handker- ' chiefs neatly boxed, or a novelty Cotton Bloulz. k ; No Gift Whuld Please Her Mare KA SOOI vine, All Love Exvelling, Sun of My Seul, O Day of Rest and Gladness, Abide With Me, and How Sweet the Name of Jesus Sounds in a Believer's During the service Miss Hen- rietta Morris gave the soprano solo, My Task. Mrs S. Howard Bishop ac- the church organist. Mrs M. E. Bolan- The service closed with prayer and benediction, prenounced by Rev. on what is known as the Nelsan Wheel- , on Vergason gavenue, .met evening Town street. Mr. Repps, Who started rath- vegeables, ete., was returning home, |- The recent trolley strike on = thi ,Ehol\:le Line Elnc&flz muw:y ::nulue {in the case 1l uperior on trial in the supe: ;(;o“:n at W-t;rly. Monday, before Doran and a com as ! Mlo"‘m Charleg J. g:a'er. William R. Burdick, of Westerly; Joseph Lovely, Harley W. Oleott, Langworthy H, Pierce, Jr, Archibald B. Rose, North Kingstown; George W. Downing, of Seuth Ki town; Charles Burdick, Orrin F. Kenyon, Charlestown; Frank E, Sweet, ichmond; William E. Smith, Hopkinton; Harry L. Whaley, Narragansett. . The case on trial is a civil suit in damages, in which George H. Durfee, who was a striking trolleyman, seeks to recever 31000 from "Arthur J. Con- pell who wag operating a trolley car Sept. 6, last, for injuries received ‘when, it is alleged, Connell struck him in the chin. Clarenee E. Roche ig the counsel for plaintiff and Judge Her- bert W. Rathbup fotr defence. The charge is vielent assault, and it is al- Jeged that while plaintiff was talking with hig brother, Willlam, and Joseph Murray, president of the local Trolley- men's unions en the bridge in West- erly, that Connell steped from his ear, and witheut the slightest provocatien struck George Durfey on the point of the chin, making a wound that re- quiréd o stitch to close and that he hail much pain and was entitled to damoges. George Durfee testified that he was one of the strikers, and that as a trol- ley car reached where he was stand- ing, he remarked to his brother and Mr. Murray, “I would not ride on a scab car on a bet.' He was then struek on the chin and he did not know who struck him, until the car was about to start when Connell remarked that he would administer another dose. Be- sides the gash in the ochin, Durfee suld a piece of a hack tooth on the lower jaw was chipped by the force of the blew. He testified that he had suffered much pain and had lost a day's time, as he did not go to his job on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad the day after the as- sault, His werking hours were from three in the afternoon until eleven at night. In response to queries from Judse Rathbun, Durfee said that within an hour after the assault he had seeh a doctor, and then a lawyer, and insti- tuted this civil sult in damages for $1000. ¥e said Connell struck him without the slightest provocation. He was on the bridge for an hour, talk- ing to his brother before the assault occurred. He stateq_he was on his way to a lunch cart”and. not to the trolley union men's station. He said at first he did not kpow that Connell hit him, and net until Connell said: “Deon’t say that again.” Durfey de- clared he did not say a word to Con- nell before, at the time of the. assauit, or immediately thereafter. When he said, “T would not ride on a scab car,” the remark was not directed at Con- nell. Durihg the day's work lost by reason Of the assault, Durfey testified that he was with Sheriff Mitchell to aid him in the service of papers upan Connell, Joseph Murray and William Durfey testified to the remark made by Geoyge Durfee and of Connell stepping from the car and giving Durfee a stiff punch on the point of the jaw. On cross-examination Mr. Murray said his sympathy for the strike was to get a square deal and that he had no feel- ins against the fell t sirikers’ jobs, He said, represcating the local union, he had run 'buses for a time for the public accommodatio and without recompense. The oni money he received was the $5 a week allowed the strikers. Willlam Durfey corroborated the tectimony of his hrother, the plain- tift. and stated that the objectionable team cellided with the trolley from Yantie, bound for the city. Repps was thrown out, receiving cuts and bruiges about tne head, though he is able to be about. The wagon wag demolished. Two fowl which had not been disposed of escaped. One was found later and was kept by & resident of West Town street until Monday morning, at which time the other had not been lacated. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer (Ruth Northrop), of Miami, Florida, while in Norwich last week, called on friends here. YANTIC The Girls’ Friendly soclety held its sacial in the parish house Thurs- day evening. The associate members entertained the girls at a supper con- | sisting of balled ham, escalloped po- | tatoes, rolls, pickles, jelly. ple, coffee and cotea. During the evening a pos- tal card shower'was given the branch ing fallowed a most enioy: ing was the result of the the assoclate members. fforts of were guests of relatives in City, ¥Friday. to Greeneville after spending home of Mr. and Mrs. Derosiers, ‘of ©Oakland avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Leominster, Mass, have been spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith. of Murphy and her guests, Miss Loretta Gadle of Norwich and Miss Anna Priseall of Franklin, returned from a trop ta Hartford and Springfield. ' Miss Nellie Drigeell and Miss Jane Mahoney of Norwich, spent the week , | end in Pravidence. Miss Loretta Gadle has returned to erine. Murphy. Fredevick | stay {n Boston, attending the Yale- si:;vm game in _ Frederick Mulger, of Webster, end gtay with relatives there, Te have efficient, becoming glasses that banish wrinkles, headach sysstrain is 2 simple matier. Consult s system whigh insures satisfaction. 'E. F. MeGOVERN, Registered Optometrist THE PLAUT-CADDEN EOMBANY 185-143 Main St—Established 1872—Norwich, Conn. WESTER | i i i ws Who took theicourt. remark was made to him and to Mr. = -Imoney he had left with his boarding secretary, Mrs. George Frasier. Danc- | vearlings at §5 cents. le even-i kevs are afferad at 60 cents a pound. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah J. Driscoll| dergoinz two operations. is naw at the Jewett | home ‘of his. mother in Granite street. Miss Pearle Peterson has returned| Arthur M. Cottrell of Westerly- on the the | rlace recently purchased from Alsnzo week end in town. a guest at the|P. Kenyon in Hone Valley. Willium Murphy, Miss Catherine | Wednesday evening with ine pastor, ouge his| Norwich after spending a few days|q. in Yantie, the guest of Miss Cath-{ang Providence. 2 l('!u(my, Jr, and John|gerved the 30th anniversary of their Curry have returned from a week end{marriage Monday, the Staflium Satur-|moored at the old steambaat wharf, a has|{ There are other hulks, the whole n;r returned to the village after a week | resenting a large amount of idle capi- tal. 3 W examine eyes, dasign, make and fit g! e —e—— LY Murray ana not dtrected to Oennell, Dr. Charles C. Crandall testified that Durfey visited him once. It was at jothes e kam&wm his affice on Sept. 6. Duey had al| ' . urn or Sting gjeh’cn ble chin, the dacior 100k 8| Musterole f5 3 clen, vhks oot stitch 1n it, and dressed the woupd. t, made with the of a Arthur J. Connell, the defendant, ment, tl.ie “fl; m whe is Much smatlér in stature than| 1t@oes ok Durfey, testified that he was acting € baner e as general supervisor of the moving mm o of cars. He had gotten aboard the simply rub car juse before ~ the occurrence in is gone ! questien. When the car. stopped he use Muster- called for-some passengers to go out patients. by the forward daor. Ie was stand- what re- ing on the platform and as'ladies were b passing eut, he heard Durfey say: “Let's get on the car and ride with the ecabs,” Vitness asked him who he meant, -and received the reply; “I mean yeu,” adding mere to the answer in an undertone. Witness was Off the car at the time. Durfey repeated the remark and Connell said he struck Dur‘ey on the chin: e them got on the e4r, his duties calling hum to the railrond station. Shoriy afterward, onne!l wds riding bael. to the bridge en a Watch Hill ear. Hg saw George Durfey and his brother Willlam, The wimness said he got off the car and toll George that if he repeated what h» bad said in the bridge, the witness wauld drag him to the square and q:zliver him up to Policeman Curtin, Mr, Connell said that William Durfey Was a proteeter for his brother, urged: him to “chut up” when on -the bridge; and ta “come alpng” when in High, swreet. Mr, Connell said he was net espeeially angered beeause Durfey called him a scab, but he was an- gered by -the intimation that the.lady passengers who had ridden in the car were :cabs. Connell’ sail he strick Durfey with his bare fist. He¢ consid- ered- his act was for ihe protection of wwsengers from insule. jury returned a verdict for the plaintis7 without damages. Judge De- | vin seid he eould noi aeccept such a verdict. The jury then retired and vefurned verdiet for plaintiff and damages of §2, Every automebile ewner in Rhode island, and there are more than 40,000 ef them, is due te receive a letter by mail on Thanksgiving day, or the day after. The state automobile depart- ment will send notice that all automo- bile registrations expire with the year. Applications for. registration must be filed early to assure owners that they Pile Sufferers Can You Aumswer Those Questions? Do you know why ointments do not sive you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fafl? Do you know the cause of piles is in- ternal? That there is a stagnatien of blood in_the lawer bowel? Do you know that there is a harm- less_internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEM- ROID, now sold hil Lee & Osgood and dr\xd!"cisls generally, that is guaran- ced? HEM-ROID banishes piles by re- moving the internal cause, by freein blaod circulation in the lower bbwel. This simple home treatment has an al- most unbelieavable record for ~suré, safe and lasting relief to thousands of ile sick sufferers, and saves the need- ess pain and expense of an operation. There 15 no reason why 1y should not do the same for vou. \ NOQEI'»H gTONINGTON (;'zu} ]eg(,l:m_y use their ears on New The anhual rabbit supper of the ““;.7“33 ‘M. Waod, 64, of Wicktora | EFanse Friday evening was largely at- tended, many coming from a long dis- tance. Seyenty-three ' rabbits were used. The menu included rabbit ple, mashed potatoes, mashed turnips, cel- ery, cranberry sauce, rolls, pumpkin and apple pie and coffee, with ice cream and cake as an extra. The gross receipts were something over $175. !Dancine followed the supper. { Bfron C. Willeox of Hashroue Heights, N. I spént last Wednesday night at the home of Mrs. T. P. Nor- man. Miss Hattle A. Wheeler of Stoning- ton h heen a guest of her cousin, Mrs. D. W. Bissell. A Thanksgiving service will be held Wednesday evening in the vesiry of the Congregational church, at 7.30 o'- clack. Poles are heing set In the village as a preliminary step toward supply- ing light for all who wish it. Junction, was killed by the Gilt Edge express’ train from the west, due to pass the Wickford station at 9.30, Sat- urday night. It is presumed that he fell from the station platform and the Wheels of several cars crushed him. Just how the fatality happened is not definitely known, as there were no wit- uesses, and. the train crew had no knowledge of the mishap until ‘in formed when the train reached Provi- dence. Mr. Woed's home is within 300 feet of the location of the fatality. He was in the emnploy of the Gallau- det Alreraft corporation in '~ Hast Greenwich up to a few months age, when by accident he lost three of his fingers. Since then he has been on hailf pay. He leaves a widow and son. Joseph Plunkett of White Rock was the first person to be arrested for in- mxim‘nlun in Westerly for nearly two | months, and for this offense he pleaded ar 4 guilty when brought hefore Judge ON- | There will be many Thanksg ver H. Willlams in ‘the Third district | Visitors in town and a number will go Plinkett told the court that he { #%Ay for the holiday, came from Knsland with his parents| Mr. and Mrs vears ago. that he was 45, Fall | Norwich and River bis home, and that he had been | 0f Jewett City at wark:in the mill &t White Rock ten weeks. He said he had $72 in_ his nocket when he started for Westerlv turday, intending to purchase a suit clothes, His money was gone, ex- 5 cents, and he has no new He declared that he had taken wig of liguor out of a hottle and was s Sweetser tte. Richmond town Sunday. ' ANNOUNCEMENTS were in at The Davis. S t in a most fidren become quite in- lost it io the world until he awoke in a | happy. caring - what happens by Prison cell. He was fined $2 and costs | this time ey make thelr escape. In of $4.80. The nenalty was paid by order her enemies, Judy s for the pantry, gives jam to all the children and defies the ogre of the matr While this scéne causes round upon round of laughter there is with it all a touch of pathos that reaches everygne in the audience, It is the milk of huyman that dominates in Judy's nature; her ability to get sunshine and happiness out of the most trivial things of life and the manner in which she moth- mistress for safe keeping. Mrs. Harriet- Witter Austin, wife of John 8. Anstin, who died at her home in Pawcatuck, was the daughter of Al- bert and Eliza Noyes Witter. She was educated at Ashaway academy and East Greenwich seminary and upen graduation commenced teaghing . in Westerly and Paweatuck, She was married in 1871 and is survived by ker busband and daughter, Mrs. John W. kindness Thomas, She was a miember of the Hopkinton Seventh Day Baptist church. Local Laconics. At the farewell supper to Rey. and Mrs. Frederick A, C. Jones, who go to Palmer, Masg. Dec, 1, the conerega- tion of the Calvary Baptist church pre- sented the pastor a substantial purse as a, token of appreciation for faithful service, Alleced native turkeys, #pring birds. are gelling at 75 cents’ A neund and ‘Western tur- Henry V. Brown, who has heen in the Hartford haspital for a month, un- A large stock barn is to be huilt for STONIN=TON The union Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Baptist chureh en ev. Henry Thompson, preacher. There will be hizh mass in St. Mary's church Thanksgiving morning. At Calvary Episcopal church the special services will be held Thanksgiving day, in the morning. Stonington Pointers, Mrs, Arthur Zellar and Mrs. Lillian . Carson are visiting in Pawtucket ers the smaller children of the asy- lum that eventually wins the atten- tion of a kindly lady who happens to be one of the trustees of the insti- tution. - She persuades a man of un- toid wealth to pay her way through college. He agrees to do sq but de- clines to see her and insists that she be .kept in ignorance of his name. Judy, who in leoking frem the window as the kindly henefactar is abeut to leave the grounds of the asylum, catches ‘a glimpse of his shadow against the wall which gives him 'an elongated appearance, so she creates a name of her own and calls him “Daddy Long- Legs.” It is a charmiug play in every sense of the word. It savors of happiness and at the same time teaches a splen- did lessen. Don’t miss this splendid preoduction. - . Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Noyes oh- The burned steamer Chelsea is still constant expense to the new owners. and et nEN 136 WATER STREET NORWICH Phone 1250 492 SOUTH MAIN STREET PROVIDENCE Phone Unign 3842 of |1 0 “Daddy Long Legs” Ecores a Big Hit MOTOR FREIGHT SERVICE (All Goods Covered by Ipsurance During Transit) - NORWICH—PROVIDENCE—NEW LONDON—PUTNAM : . FALL RIVER—NEW BEDFORD W and Connecting Paints EQUIPMENT—NINTEEN PIERCE-ARROW TRUC S _E.P. WINWARD & SON et Featurs Photol reatrs, - ion Pictures at Breed Thea! g’ Pigtures at the El"l:d g:ey . Gypsy Smith, Jr., Meeting at Ceniral Sanie Chaet g Shetucket Logge Xo. i7, 1. 0. O. . meets In Odd Fellaws' Hall Norwich 134, 0. 0. o, o oV tre. Nest, m&x- in Owis’ Hall, e SR . aures Lodge, X & - imesis tn Byihian oan. o Court inchaug No. 13§, F. of A, meets in Foresters” Hall, . ~ Sachem Chapter, N», 37, O, l? B, meets In Chymber af Commerce Hall Norwich dge, star af Bethlehem, meets in Steiner's' Hall ANNOUNCEMENTS Mr. and Mrs, Samue! Therrien have urchased the two tenement proper- l' at 36 CUff street’ of Samuel Tay- lor, Pasnik's Free Chickens. All the families who inquired for free chickens at the Pasnik company will receive them today without fail. We would like to hear of five more familiea who cannat afferd a chicken dinner on Thanksgiving Day. Leavs your name and address at the Pagnil Co., Norwich store before noon to- day and you will Teceive them befor & p‘.l m. Pasnik company sell for less. —adv, el S AR S 3 Accepts Position in Thames Bank. Drexel Hanna, who has been a stu dent at the Norwich commercial schoo]l for the past six months and business manager of their basketbal squad of five teams and also an as- sistant in the checking up work in the commereial department of the ev ening school, has aceepted & pasition In the Thames National bank and started to work on Saturday. This is the twelfth Norwich Commercia: School student to accept.a position ;vith various banks of the city recent- Ly. AT BREED THEATRE. “The Crimson Gardenia,” is Rex Beach’s newest novel to be given ta motion pictures, When this is seen today at the Breed theatre admirers of the American author will be as- tonished at an unsuspected phase of his story-telling genius, “The Crim- son Gardenia,” transpires in New Or- leans at the height of the Mardi Gras. Roland Van Dam (Owen Moare), sep- arates himself from his, sight-seeing friends determined to seek adven- ture. Masked and wearing a domino, he is aceosted by Madelon Darette (Hedda Nova), who-is in search of her cousin, whom she has never seen. His mark of identification is to be a lack domino and a gardenia. Bach unaware -of who- the ether is the young people fall in love while their meeting is observed by members eof awless gang. The criminals alse k Madelon's companion is her cousin He is a fugitive from jus- tice and is thought to have betray- ed secrets which will lead to the ap- prehension of the gang. When final- Iy the real eousin appears he is stab- bed by his pursuers. Then Madelon knows the truth., Made to believe that the man she loves is an emsmy. | she petrays him into the hands of the criminals and the succeeding e sodes develop a climax no less th i an is to be expected, er pictures on the bill inelude yn Creeley in “The Oakdale Af- taken from the story hy Fdgar Rice Burroughs, author ef “Tarzen of he Alps,” and the Pathe News, STR ND. - Social and industrial unrest s fust vmania of the heart. It he eyz ve, nnderstandiyg and helpfu! nes T the creed of ' Paul, thé Russian peasant who accompanied the notorioas girl, Sonia, to New York on from the Russian “own “until she fannéd the smoeu'dering embers of industrial @is- content into a fire that threaténed to costume the workers themselves, Sonla blazed a trail of destructian across the lower east side' of New York until she -fell with a. balet through her breast as she led a mob of half mad agftators against the palatial home of her father, The dramatic story of Sonia and of Paul will be tald.at the Strand thea- tre, an Wednesdav, matinee and night when Dorothy . Phillips. one of the most appealing emotional actresses af the screen will be seen 1h a dual role. “The Right to Happlness” follows he course pursued by Sonia from the time she left the soviet chamber in Petrograd . with a commission frem the Russian agitators ta spread terror in_the industrial fields of Ameriea. ‘Not since “The Heart og Human- ity” has Miss Phillips appeared in such a timely and dramatic photoplay. Like the photodramatic masterpiece of the war, “The Right to Happineas,” her newest production, was alse di- rected by Allen Holubar. William Stowell. who has appeared in support of Miss Phillips in many of her successes, plavs oppesite her in “The Right to Happiness.” She is also supported by the popular east of Universal players, which includes: Robert Andersen. Hector Samo, Henry Barrows, Winter Hall. Mar- garet Mann, Stanhope Wheatcroft and Alma Bennett. — The present talk of a campalgn to abolish tobacco as well as intoxieants recalls the action once taken by the aythorities of the Canton Rerne, In Switzerland. In the year 1661 they decreed a new commandment, to be read in the churches between the Seventh and Eight Commandments. It was this: “Thou shalt net smoke et maagi et TRERT 12 B0 Acvertisiag m e s T tin for DUS..e83 Fesuils. 17 WILLIAM STREBRT . NEV/ BECFORD Phane 3237 138-142 DURFEE STRTHY ‘ALL RIVER Phone 3619