Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 8

day of the sess Chiet of Police Brown, who has been active on the trail of Frank tell of her . 3 /aince the latter abandoned his wife | will speak exolusively. for the suffrage two children, November 12, tak- two of his children with him, and ‘alse the wife of Antonio, Cappuccio ‘and her two children, has located the tleak that resulted in Manna and Mrs. ‘Cappuccio leaving Los Angeles and \going to New York. John Priori wrote party. The others ‘invited to speak are Goverror Beeckman, Mayor Gai- ner, Mrs. Charles Tiffany and Mrs. Alice Livermore, chairman of the democratic and . republican commit- tees, respectively. The wood-alcohol, idemic has not /to his brother Antonio in Los Angeles, | struck Westerly. = ever, it tends /telling him of the circumstances and |to recall the un(&r:t e time, nearly asking him to be on the lookout -for |a-decade since, during a no-li- |the man, woman and children, as they had probably gone westward, knowing ithat there was lookout for them in the east. John soon after received a letter from Antonio, stating that the Westerly parties were in Los Angeles. John spread the news throughout the Italian colony and the information fi- nally came to Chief Brown. He im- mediately wired the Los Angeles po- lice to arrest Manna, and this:mes- sage was followed with copies of the warrant for his arrest. In the mean- 'time the chief awaited reply from the California police, . intending to start for the west shore with requisition papers. > A friend of Manna, who is known to the police, learned of the address in Antonio’s letter, went to Stonington, end from there telegraphed Manna that the police were after him and warned him to leave Los Angeles, Mr. Cappuccio had been advised that the party had arriveq in New York, and that Manna had left Mrs. Cap- puccio and her two children, left his two children with his brother-in-law, and disappeared. Mr. Cappuccio then went to New York and returned Sat- urday night with his children, leaving his erring wife with friends in the big city. Subsequently Manna was taken into custody ang Chief Brown will bring him back to Westerly as soon as extradition procedure is completed. Byron J. Peckham, justice of the peace, held court in Pawcatuck Mon- day. to hear two cases against John Adams and Raymond Howard, brought by the Rhody Auto Supply company and P. Blackburn and company, At request of attorneys, the cases were continued one week. The game of politics is likely to be played to the limit when the Rhode Island legislature assembles ~ two cense period ,twenty-nine cases of wood-alcohol - poisoning -wag reportéd, with sixteen cases .proving fatal Among the number ‘was at least one, not' a ‘drinking - man, - who secured what-he supposed to be pure whiskey for medicinal purposes. The source of some of the death-dealing liquid wezs traced, but, so. far - as known, there were no arrests or prosecutions. Ai- though the epidemic was credited to Westerly, the majority of the victims were residents of Pawecatuck, but it was claimed that the poison whiskey was obtained in Westerly. The year following this epidemic the town of Westerly voted for liquor license, for the first time in many years. Local Laconics. Medigated alcohol has resulted in the banishment of the concoction of splits along the canal bank. , It is said that a Pawtucket man, with relatives in. Westerly, is to be superintendent” of the new - Westerly silk “mill. Dr. John Ruici, of the staff of the Metropolitan -hospital,, on Blackwell's Island, is at the home of his parents on'a vacation. The late’ Archie C. Thompson, so it is ‘said, had membership in more fra- ternal organizations than any other man’ in the state of Rhode Island. His home was'in Paweatuck, Conn. Miss Maude *Sisson, 19, of Darlen, with relatives in Westerly, dieq in. a Stamford hospital, following an oper- ation for appendicitis, * Admiral ‘and Mrs. Herbert O. Dunn are to .give a recention in Boston to introduce Miss = Eleanor Cameron | Opie of Baltimore, a niece of Mrs. Dunn. Byron D. Green was stricken with paralysis at his home in New Lon- don, Sunday, and is in a critical con- dition. He was a former resident of ting weeks from today, with a local ap- WWi ps e = g . Vs : esterly and is a member of the|in_ Griswold. pointment as a point at issue. It is h Marion Morgan of Shelton is strongly hinted that there is a politi- | - 12s0niC bodles here. ! (‘Nua\qii Store Open Until 9 P. M. Wednesday—Closed at Neon Thursday, January 1st Sirloin, Round, Porterhouse STEAKS, b .. 24c SWIFT'S SPRING LAMB 'LEGS, Ib a2 735¢ FORES, Ib:.. .. ... 23¢ CHOPS, Ib......... 40c LOINS TO ROAST, Ib. 25¢ CHOICE CUTS, NICELY CURED CORNED BEEF Yearling Lamb LEGS, bb. ... . 22¢ FORES., Ib. 14c LOINS, Tb. .. 16c CHOPS, Ib....... ... 25¢ STEWING LAMB Ib. 12V;¢ Vermont Turkey 8 to 14'lb. Average - {';OWL AND DUCKS LEAN BEEF FOR POT- 22¢ | TING, b 14c 28¢ SHOU 22¢ FRESH PORK SHOULD- Prime Rib Roast Beef, Ib. .. Mohican Raisin Bread, 1 1b. loaf 10c Parker House Rolls, dozen. .. 12¢ FRESH FISH SPECIALS FRESH OYSTERS, pint 25¢ 45c | No. 1 SMELTS, Ib.. 'SALT SALMON, bb. ... 20c FRESH HAMBURG, Ib. 18c ~and Wednesday ~ Thursday, Jaruar Pure White Lard : Gem Nut Oleo- MILD, 'TASTY, WHOLE | MILK Cheese, Ib. .. .. 38¢c EGGS MOHICAN SELECTED Every egg guaranteed good Dozen 55¢ BEST CHUCK ROAST 30c 20c. 2 Store Open Uniil 9 P M, || Wednesday—Clased at N .xary 1st : Pure Cocoa; Ib. 34c | Challeng= Condensed - § margarine, lb. . 30c Ml]k,can o 19c ] £ | Macaroni, 21bs. 25¢ ~ BLUETIPPED | Matches, box. .. 5¢ " 6 Boxes 29c SUBSTITUTE Lemon Extract FRESH CUT ' Hamburger, 1b. 1 liams, at the Clinton. Metropolitan . Insurance company. place will be filled by Fred Moll. meeting will be held in the vestry of the M. E. church, led by the pastor, Rev. Jerome Greer, at 7.30. Hochschild have returned to Hartford | from whose lips we hear such confes- after a visit with their parents, mr.|sions as “though He slay me, yet will and Mrs. Emil Hochschild. in Westerly Sunday. Is visiting friends in town. iting her sister, Mrs. Clarence Wil-|not the value of what he gives, is beautiful; but benevolence in the man who toils for his dollars is a richer His | thing because it means more to him having cost him more. It is one thing to trust God in the morning of life before any clouds come in the sky. It is another thing to trust God in the { evening after one has been tossed about by the storm. It is the veteran op! John Jeffrey has resigned with the The Wednesday evening prayer Miss Wallie Hochschild and Werner I trust Him.” A mother’s love for her child as she looks into the cradle is sweet and beautiful: but the moth- | er's love for that same child after she hsa nursed. her darling through the various illnesses of the growing years iis a richer love. We will then thank God for they Robert Adamson, Jr.,, was a visitor Miss Catherine Bowen of Providence Miss Bertha Montgomery is vi shevism. should be internationalized, infon. “There are’ two perils coming from the north,” he said. in some form or other of the form- er central allfance and the other bol-J A strong Greece facing the north with its back to the Mediter- ranean would be the most effective ob- stacle to both truth of this statement will be fully realized when it is remembered that both the Greek people and the Greek army have so impervious to the new doctrine of dis- ruption.” ADVOCATES THE ULTIMATE UNION OF ALL THE RUSSIAS cal aspirant for the position of judge of the Third judicial district, which filled by for many This court is one of the high- and rare where , decisions have not stood the test of the higher courts. He is a model judge, impartial, consider- and dispenses justice in compli- No lawyer in West- is better qualified than is Judge has been very acceptably Judge Oliver H. Williams, years. est standing in Rhode Island, cases a exceedingly Judge Williams' ate, ance with law. erly liams Matthew T.|of the First Congregational church,|j Williams, and the great majority of | araham, Rertha Winkler, Constance|conducted the Sunday afternoon ser- Enyers whe B rntton S ot T dre | Joserh. 'music committee: Miss Jen-|vice at the Eheltering arms. The E Sl € I nfe Trumbull, il ] a subjec very - interesting -a Williams. He does not permit poli- L superintendent cradie |sublect of the very intercsting ad tics to guide his decisions, anq there- fore : s 8:24, ‘}"’S,"“D"“’“!‘ Plohy"i-‘ms are hara Muller, sunerintendent primarv| Rev. Mr. Bailey said: These clos- | against him, so it is alleged denartment: Miss Jenn'e Trumbull, |ing days of the year often | At the incoming session of the)assistant: Miss Touise WWinkler, mmn. | thoughts of sadness. They remiiu Rhode Island general assembly 123|erintendent 4unior department: Miss| of the waning year and are vacancies in state offic are to be|Toule Trumbnll, superintendent in- jof the fact that we are growin; filled. ¢1 by election in joint session|darmediary’ denartmant. Mrs. LueNa|and in our advancing vears we and §2 by the governor's appointment. | T Gacer. sunerintendent junior de- |getting further and further aw The legislature will elect the sheriffs for five countie district courts. eries, the senate. Among the appointees whose terms John R. Wilcox, ‘Washington Herman F. Caswell. of Kings- hington county Williams of Westerly, of the Dreck- harlestown. n commission- Dr. Michael H. Fdwin J. Knerr Phillins of examiners. Miss' Jeanette Rankin, the first and only woman member of congress, and who addressed the Connecticut legis- clud, , has been engaged as the principal speaker at a meeting of the Rhode Island suf- frage party at a meeting to be held 6 In This meeting is to be “ held on the assumption ‘that the gen- eral assembly will be the federal wo- men suffrage amendment on the first of office expire are: of Kingston, sheriff county ton, clerk of the W superior court: Olive: rnd Clarence E. Roche, fudze and el Thirq distriet worth, of C er of shell fisheries: Beanlon, of Weg! of Hona Val East Greenwich, me for H. . Tespectively, court: Milton cal lature and the Hartford Press while enroute to Washington, this (Tuesday) evening. Jan. Providence. judges and clerks of clerks of the superior rourt and commissioners of shell fish- All but nine of the govern appointments are to be confirm~d by visiting local friends. Carpenters are at work George 'H. Greenman h manville avenue recen fire. Officers were elected at'the annual meeting of the Second Congregational ) church school as follows: James W.| Stenington lodge. No. Weeks, superintendent: Matthew T.|Will meet Wednesiay Graham, assistant; Miss Helen §.|Several candidates will Collins, secretary; Mrs. Herman second degree. Anderson, assistant: Miss Lizzie M. NCRWICH TOWN Trumbull, treasurer: Victor Johnson. Gurdon Franeis Bailey, pastor evening, when ven the be g Miss Annle F. Graham, “fiss Sarah J. Graham. chor- Victor Johnson, Rev. roil: Mrs. Walter Anderson. Miss Rar- was The Waning Year, the text bara Muller, assistants: Miss Bar- rartment: Miss Harnah P. Hrde, su- nerintcodent homa denartment; Lulu Thaver. as<istant. Stonin~tan Painters, 5! Miss Mary Primitel, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Frank Primitel, Stonington, and Ernest Cravnik, | Boston, were married by Rev. J. E. O’Brien, in St. Mary's church, Dec. 21, at’a nuptial mass. Mrs. Charles H. Davis will talk‘at the Stonington Travel club meeting today on Chancer's Griselda, the he- roine of Chancer's clerk of Ozenford Tales, immortalized for her virtue and meekness. Schooner. Fred Tyler, recently at Stonington, ‘sailed on Saturday from ! Newport for Nantucket. MYSTiC Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Augusta Burridge and Osmer Ostigney, to take hlace in St. Pat- rick’s church Wednesday morning, Dec. 31st: at 9 o'clock. Ex-service men are filling out ques- tionnaires that will, tell the story of from childhood. Our natural instine is to want to turn back to the early days when, as children, we were care: free and -innocent and did not have much to do! But God has placed a of | flaming sword across our path and of | We cannot go back. Though we pra; E. |our little pra “Backward, turl backward, O me in your flight, make me a child again just fer ight,” yet old Father Time wings u nd there is nn retreating. It al celves back into the garments of in- is mentally impossible to put back into our childish ; it Iis epiritually impossible to back because a holy ambition sword across our path and Miss of as turn swings ‘a drives us on to a larger and freer life of achievement. Having left our Eden of childhood with its innocence. and simplicity and freedom from care we pass on in conformity to the plan of Scripture ‘to enter upon the con- quest of our Canaan. The onward sweep of the years takes us into a of conilict, of mew experiences wherz we pierce the fog and overcome the part they took in the world war,|OPstacles that lie in life’s path. But E. A. Bliven was a business caller|Canaan is better than Fden, for in" Boston Monday. knowledge is better tham ignorance; Miss Marion Prentice will begin soon after New Year's to take a nurse’s training. virtue is better than®nnocence; work is better- than idleness; achievement Ask for “HILL’S” FIVE MILLION PEOPLE USED IT LAST YEAR HILL'S CASCARA BROMIDE Standard cold ; g i £ opiates—breaks up a cold in 24 | in. its own words: “We gather in our bours—relieves | pig!dfl.. wigwam that we may become - as Money back if it fails. e strong as our Lows, as straight as our "‘;';“‘“,,}’2{, bl‘(. @ Red |arrows, and as pure as the lakes in D r. Hill's |the forests” The meetings are held At ALD every Monday evening at 7 o’clock in & QUININE years form—safe, sure, no s superior to freedom from respon- sibility; and swuffering is more glori- ous than a life self-centered. The child in his Eden who thought the stars are his by achievement in study. The programme of life as God I given it to us in the rolling years is a Canton Aram, No, 10, met Mond»- evening for a ariil in preparation for its regular meeting to be held Monday evening, Jan. 5th, when a class of seven candidates will be initiated. John Khonkien has returned to New York after a visit with sis .brother, splendid programme. Life grows Herman Khonkien. richer as it goes forward. The value The boys of the Congregational Sun-|of a grace or virtue is more highly day $chool have organized. into a club Anown as the Pequot Wizwam and have elected the following officers: Medicine man, Rev. Frank T. Rhoad prized as it becomes apart of us. Be- nevolence in a child though he knows - beyond Canaan, when we have fought impossible to put our-| { flaming sword which cut off our re- treat into the simplicity of chiidhood and rejoice that He graciously opens the seas before us and leads us face | to face with the hills of Canaan. And and won our Not another Eden hands of God in but a eit; inur batti Victories, { what? } from the pri e hammered out o; affords: 1l place for eternal hab- nation; away from hope to frui- away from the conflict ugh the castern gate of losed to us we may set our fac ward the triumphal arch of tr city where our childish ditti ost in the swelling chorus of victors returning from the fra A quartette Ruth Potter, so- Miss Elizabeth Luther, alto, H. Lamb, tenor, County Iter Marsland, bass, gave in harmony the anthems, The Love s, Shel- st _the True| Ti<ht. Lester. ist Herbert L. Yerrington accompanied at the p!ann.i (News items intended for this or any other de The Bul'etin {are never used if sent in unsiened by ‘Lha sender.—Correspondence Editor.) Eden is GREEK SOLUTION OF { THE TURKISH.PROBLEM The cardinal peace is that out of Con- in the opinion of Nico Caltchas, head of a mission sent to the United States by the Greeks of Thrace. h rpose of the m: I Mr. Calthas lained today, is to p: sent to Pr ent Wilson a petition | signed by 360,000 Greek Thracians ask- ing that their country be annexed to Greece. . Mr. Caltchas, a Greek who was graduated from Robert college, the Christian i v in Constantino- ple, but who s draftér into the Turkish army, poirted out that the pe- tition was s by Creeks living in Adrianople and that =o attempt had { been made o obtain the signatures of those lising in Constantinople, the oth- er province of Thrace. The best solution of the Turkish problem, in the opirion of Mr. Calt- ! chas, would be to give the Ottoman capital and all the rest of Thrace to| Greece, but if the powers do not ap- prove that proposal Constantinople prereq { the Turk shall be driv stantinopl right hand, Merle Bradley; . scribe, Herbert Gledhill; athletic = director. John Wheeler. The chief of the tribe is oppointed for each meeting by the one who retires. The charter mem- bership of the clab is 16 and the pur- pose of the orzanization is expressed the parish house. Miss Lottic R. Morah ‘of Boston 1s esinol seldom fails to relieve itching That torturing rash from which you syffer can be speedily relieved and doubt- less cleared away' by using Resinol Oint- ment. It is a mild, healing preparation; prescribed by doctors for many years, and used not only for severe skin troubles, but as a general household remedy for burns, scalds, chafings, ete, -It is so gentle and soothing, it can be used on the tenderest 2nd most irritated skin without fear, Sold by all druggists A BOX OF CANDY | is always acceptable. There say: Year’ From “Where Quality it tastes sweet. If you doubt what we say, buy a box and give it to some one you know. & Write a note and “Here’s Some Candy and ‘Happy New If you don’t get a nice “Thank you,” we miss our guess. Send it today. 20 per cent. reduction in all our fancy packages—every package guaranteed to be fresh and wholesome. our windows for quality and prices. Our specials for this week are:— Bitter Sweet Peppermint, Ib.................... 59¢ High Grade Chocolate Cream and Chewing Centers Ib. 59¢ || BELL'’S Candy and Ice Cream Parlor 144-146 MAIN STREET isn’t a time of the year but Me to You.” Watch Costs No More” cooperated with God in mak- | is New York, Dec. 28.—The league-for ! the liberation of Carpatho-Russia took | staid against bolshevism and | extreme radicalism at the opening of H its third congress here mate union of all one government was advocated. 4\1)0'.11‘ 300 delegates from all over the coun-| a firm try were in attendance. was prese! n for ail action trict wa as an autonomous state of the Carpa- tho-Slovak republic. The annexation of parts of Galic and Bukowina either “forever or tem-| porary” by Poland or Rumania, would | erect a new cause prolongation of war between the | freedom lected pre Can’t Call 'Em Pikers. The miners seem to esteem 14 per about as highly as does one-half of 1 per c cent Record. sented calling for Americar “political prisoners.” The league announced its object to| ia_and Hungary bordering on the thian Mountains, which were to| be inhabited mostly by Russians. .Those regions are Fastern Galicia,| that part of Western Gali Iemkovschina, Northern B northeastern Hungary. Poles and Russiang the congress refi solved and apnealed to America ta call upon the world t@a‘d to Capatho-Russia. Dr. D. A. Markoft, of the Carpatho-Russian delegation to | e peace conference and once a dep- | uty in the Austrian parliament, was in his “One is a revival these perils. The ar proved absolutely toda; the Russias Tlti- | into ; A resolut | ! of those parts of! solution of the cold room. —and ob_tain INSTANT HEAT This last dis | Alsaco-Lorraine and | in “restoring rmer chairman | ent of the congress. ON CHILLY MORNING_? our gas “CHILL CHASERS” are Supplement your furnace with one WHEN and WHERE you want it.. GAS AND ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT |l New Office, Shetucket Street Opposite Laurel Hill Bridge e e BT B RS e the Who Is Helping? the nation| Who, if anyone, is doing anything to lanta Constitution. Men’s Rubber Boots First Quality, Slightly Factory Damaged Men’s Knee Boots, red and black. . .. $2.95 Men’s Storm Kings and Sporting. . .. $3.75 Men’s Lace Lumbermen’s Packs. .. .. $2.75 Men’s Red, All-Rubber Arctics, 4 bk. $2.75 Men’s One-Buckle Arctics _......... $145 Men’s Storm Rubbers ............... T5¢c SPECIAL Boys’ and Youths” Short and Storm: KingBool$ . .....0.. oo 50 Boys’Rfibbers...................... 60c Ladies’Rubbers .....................60c Misses’ and Youths’ Rubbers . ........ 50c Children’s Rubbers .................. 40c NO EXCHANGES "THE KIES CO. - More Prohibition Laws. - Still more drastic prohibition”laws. t.—Columbia | help win the war on high prices?—At-| Even the show windows can no longer become “lit up.”—Boston Transeript.