Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1920, Page 7

NIELSO! F. nm«mmv&;fl? “sne of the bor and table industries. m:“gr“ t of me hall as & T“tre had ::Qh prac -hl esddy, and it was mementn of thle lht.sudo tre ny that' only tl g?ll of thé state pelicé flmfl: me arrangements of the Rall, in ¢6 with state laws, béfére the cémpany starts M- ing nudneu. Tiesday merning the funeral Benjamin Valletty, his héme 8n Franklin street, with wer- vitas At St. Jlmes church at 3 o'cloek, Rev. Emil Replat, M. S., baing cele- brant of the réquisim mass, The body was placed in the receiving vault at Hely Cress cemetery. The bearers were Andre Maidon, Gaston Maindon, Pierre Borigeault and Pierre Gazéau. L. E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangemeits. Mr. Valetty, a native of Frarce, had baen in poor ‘health for a number of years. From his home in Wauregan Tues- day’ mernide. e funeral of Joseph Au¥in was held, with a high mass of régiiem at the Sacréd Hejrt chusch, Rev. J. C. Mathieu, the pastor. heing the célebrami. The bearers were Elder Aubin, Pelix Aubin, Alphonse Aubif, John Cemeau, Lonis Legaré and Geo. McDenald. Burial was in the Sacréd Heart ¢emétery. Martin T. Burns was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Rare pidees of antique furniture and other pérsofal preperty of the estate of the late Mary Dextér will be sold at n, beginning at 10 a. m. Thurs- day, at her late home on Broad streat. —adv Membérs of Leo J. L'Hemmie post of the American Légion, at a meeting ml ned to be held in the State Armory s avening, are to elect a vice com- mander in place of Harold Gien- iining and will appoint delegated 1o a special state convention. The mem- bers will ailso considered and likely adopt a proposed_ constitution. A force of men were engaged on Tuesday in ng out the heavily en- of snow and ice piled es of Main street in the The manner in which this mase was packed ahd frozen in was indicative of the se- verity of the weathér of the past Tew week business sect used cars that are held for sale here. THe investigation wa$ pFompt- sd by the discoverés made in Putnam with the past week hti\’e to the brought posed of ih th cars that were of special interest to the officiais were found in Danielson. n_épidémic of what Most peopie describe coffining many of Danicison’s people o their homes. The disease atia many naople in severe form, bu run is not of long duration, nor h t caused any death. Numbers-of the patients are very ill with the trouble for a few days; how- ¥ is _perhaps-as well motor- any of the towns of the state, percentage of popuiation 6wning mo- vehicles Dheing considersd. The new and revised he town shows that or vehicias than horses are owned in this town. whiéh, in large measure, is agricultural in its activi- to the fact that two ér cafriers were in- falling from steps heousehoiders had negléct- remove v and has re- % maté mprovement as regards the conviction 6f Which there was complaint, and the cafriers are of what has been done fo less in 1ts perils for NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs. Watren Rogers have been spending séveral days in New London the past week. Mrs. Eva Tucker having had an operation formed at Lawren e hospital Sunday. 1. R. Warren wa¢ home from Prov- idence a couple of days last week and reports the condition of Miss Lissie Warren as unchanged. Miss Warren suffersd a paralytic shock a month ago and is helpless and not abie to take much nourishment. Mise Warren lived at the Homestead hére till a f ew years 2go , when tha home was broken up. she went to live with her sister. Mrs. Morgan of Providence, R. 1. Friends here are véry sorry to hear of he: serionsness iliness. Miss Jennie Stark was home from her school in Millington over the "!'e: O{\fl 1 Meat; 4 e Annual Mesting 6f North Lyme Bx.pu.l church was held at J. ’:‘V Siark’s last week Monday. The offi- cers of the church wers re-elected clerk. 'W. M. Sisson, Jr. Treasurer, - J. Stark, chairman of efecutive committee J, W, Stark. It was voted 1u accept the resigna tion of Rev Francis Purvis which takes effect the nu\(‘ Sul\::vli'n )hrve‘_. % . rs. . Sisson and and John Evhns are recove brenchitis. e VrA Chiker who lives at the Ern- t Rogers place, has opened a store Certain Relief From Bronchial Asthma Just because Hinple Makes you start the lifeless, worn-out from lu-n lf‘t{-?{‘n“' the difficult breathifif of = miserable i:;lflill~dn g0t think you havé to stay Be iuont and wiil, bremthe cleal rl »; gy il B St :‘cn ition. 62 a wmemr, Phy any ferm s B '.‘.'2..." "‘;"”2" e i who gas| h in real ful aight : 8. th will appre somf Oxid: u m lny S env Fho a €n n.t n sfactory réflaf Anbm tic 1 Rls Mrl'zltJ lndxp:n‘n‘" 2 "m' AF WOuD 2 Lscal U w.n. CONN ! t . r Il. nl ht'l sl h é}; . hq f 11 bure se r(Ai E ref n‘» A.ptl m&fl of the dg: &lt xema ‘and brought mlo the city coutt Ta momiing to answer to a that has Mn out of the ins ;lammfl that - state nlmu: have king h(-m e past Week rela- uvb to & numbér tomobilés which it is claimed q.u cars and tha have Leen. dlu)oded 16 pérsons i b city. ‘Mr. Pepin was technially caangen *u{:h m:i:u:mm ntl; bgumll autémolie, the plainant ng London, Livérpool and Globe insur- , Which paid the loss on assachusetts nixtan hwho time prior to its hav- L t6_this city in the m nult ¥ It is net charged that Pepin tosk the car from the Whér u whom the insurénce comn- puny peid thé loss, but that Mr. Pepin was corcerned 1n {he salé of it in thi . e car has beeu the property of Delisle hére. efore Judge M. H. Géissier pleaded qnilty tc the ge and the case contipued fcr a héuinl 6n Tues- day, * 34, his vond of $2,500 bé ug furnishéd by Frank Whitman, Mr Pepin représents that he is en- tirely inrecent of any intent to do efar as any part hé ‘nl’ hazs tal in (he sale of the Cadtl here. He ix ong ct the best known au- tonbi s ¢ ir this part of the stite and has specialized in handling used cdrs, many of whith have pass- od Lrsugh his hands ddring the past TW6 vears. Jusl what munds the officials have for »i ing against r. Pepin were not made public on Tuesday, but it is known that they do mot feel that he was responsible for taking lhe car treth its ewner. Invesi'gation continped Tuesday a8 te whethes ethér cars that have come into thiis tetritéfy during the . past »1- art stclen and was stated during} & day that probabiy as many as 20} ears owned here and in “surrounding| ? h iding Danieldon and Willi- Il prove to be stolén ma- ne. W umbers of cars now held on ends, traced ‘so establish rightful rsap In ihis Werk the aseist- ancé of automobile marufacturers and ipsurance companiés i3 being given. Putnam and the surrounding hee. 8 damping ~round cars seems to be preity establishe now, as owners of toree cars located here have _been found, bBut it is bélieved that in the vety gi majority of instances the persohs who hardled them here were | inrioeent victims. Officiala éngaged in untangling the car pfoblem, however, are determined | to get to the very hottom of thimgs and delaved several days before se: ing the issnance of the warrant bn Wwhich Mr, Pepin was brought into eourt on Tuesday. Betors tha oMeers fAnish their work here they hope to know the history of hearlv 100 cars of the used class that have been id here within the past year. Earl Warren, about 40 yéars of agel and member of a jumbering arew working for L. A. Logee at East Put- nam, was horribly mutilated Tues- afternoon about 3 o'clock, when he beeame causht in a log that was o1 the carriage of a sawmill which the crey was erating and was thfown on ton of the saw. A Burry call was sent to this city| for an ambulance and an automobile was rushed to the loi where the créw was working. later at the Day Kim- ball hoepitalit was #ated that ren'siéft arm was Sevéred neéar th shoulder, his left foot cut off at an and- the side of terribly torfi a téeth of the saw, 50 much so that the intestines jvere protruding. [Somttime after the acciderit Mr. Logee, who was witness of it, said that it happehed so quickly that it i& difficult to deseribe just how it oc- curred. Mr. Logée. said that he thinks that Mr. Warren somehow became caught in the log that was runnin~ to the saw and Was thrown on top of the buzzing instrument, which eut him up 4 ss time than it takes to write the fact. Mr. Watréh was employed with the créew ag 4 marker. He lives in Quadic and has a wife and several children. At the hespital late Tuesday after- noop it was said that he was desper- ately injured, but not without hope of rec An order for.the annulment of her marriage with George C. Allen of New | London was given by Judge Kellogz, presiding id the superior court here, for Minni M. Godwin. Allenwas con- vieted in May of last vear of biga: Allen and Miss Goodwin were married at New London on January 30 of last year. At that time Allen had a wife living, but Miss Goodwin was not aware of the fact. 8pe war represent- #d in court here by Attorney Charles L. Torrey. It was being stated hers Tuesday that seven new trolley cars may he added to the Putnam division within the next few weeks to replace the cars now in use in this section. The pres- ent cars have seen years of hard ser- vice and it is difficult to keep them in running order and all are badly in need of extensive repairs. Captain John Buiger, of the police department. has again demonstrated that he is thé greatest-lost child hunt- er extant. Every time a youngster dis- appears in this city now distracted parents instinctively turn to the cap- tain for assistance. His latest suc- eessful hunt was for Omer Allerie, 9, of 38 1-2 Green street. He had beén gone several hours when the call for the captain's sarvices came. Omer was Qquickly located asieep on a seat In the waitlng room at the railroad sta- tion. ‘!‘he child had started out dur-. img the afternoon to go to church. He .| wandered somewhat off the course and | Ynmtly stayed away so long with- | leave that he feared to go home, lo ssigcted the wa waiting room as It was 9§ . M. when the captain disturbed hiz slumbers and took him home. - Wi are béing issued to driv- m of or vehicles to exercise par- tistilar cdiition when running aleng trolléy ¢s or parallel to them, Deep rnu in the ice-covered - strests makes it very difficult to get an au- temobile quickly out 6f an encoming and two or three eoollisiéns luve during the past two or three days. cars that are regarded as flu have v:m meized by makirk investigations from the man who are ot " and comfortable have posséssed them. The & held wuung the Mn.eoma th mfinlm o SR i ROCKVILLE ) ik 5, Biboock who bas been_con. fined to thé hq ::h mm. is n!iofisl Mr. an@ Mrs. M Blackelock whe ‘b lcnntunlnn fifteen books, thus mafy h Kie! body near his hip lacorated by 1l 1o e | He_Direct ian ith each pack- || ) pmmy now {6 dismond dye over any color that you ean not}] malké a mistake. M ‘l;!. supenvisor spent sumkd'gam Norwich. . co‘ugn l.;l t‘l.y. dav it | week “i8 ang fowls on the Jared Gallup farm. =L w;,t £ £ e ——— g o HEBRON At the annuyal meeting ‘of the li- associetion held in the library v evening, the follow- vere ciected: Présidént, e C. J. Louslnx of Bosten; Vied Lrésident, N A B. ChamfBerial Secretary, Mrs. W. O. Seyms; Tréa- S. Hewiit. Board of direc- Porter, E. A. Smith; A%. fl.mr: Mlsl Susan B. Pendleton, Gillett The rarian, Miss (‘arrxn Kellofigl report is as follows: The year 1918 hés Been an unevéntful one, children aré as usGal the largest customers. The ar books are read eagerly By some. The attempt to g uard the taste of cur youth to good ature by the state board of education” contis ues, many . children (emptéd by the reward offered, are beécoming ac- tedl with books really worth whiie. The supervisor of the schoel of Hebron Mr. Libby of Colehiester has taken the séven boxes made last year to the cever schos] districts each Box widing. Mero #n in the out-lviug district are to enjov the books and théa use- fulness of the library much ex- tended." The cireulation of the scheols as given me is 3,465. The cireulation tke library is fiction, 1320, nén-fie- n. 409, childrén fiction 1138 C, N. , tota] 2888, this ad&éd to the circulation makes the grand| 3. We take 12 of the hest magazines Centerv, Harpérs Good Ho\we)\oé n Designer. Pobular Ladies Home n's Hmn- Companion, Genueman Review of Re- viaws, Farm Journal. . ° Resolutions were adopted and orderéd sbread on the Teécord ex- pressing . dofrow for. thé ds&ath of Dr. Cyrus H. Pendléton, since the Heb- ror Lilirafy association: has lost & faithful fiiend and wise coursélor. For thirty years he was president nf the ascociaticn and.was.unflagging his devotion to its welfare. during hiu long lité in this town he endeared himsélf to its citizens: by his kindly interest in their affairs,.in the éduca~ tion of their children.and in the moar! and - intellectual advancemént of the community. In his death the associa- tion ‘has systained an irreparable loss. The annual meéeting of ‘the Céme tery_Association was héld at the homs of Miss Carrie Kellogg, Wednesday’ évening. The following officers weére elécted, president Mrs. of Hartford, Cramberlairs ¢ son, board of managers. Douglas, W. O. Sevms. berlain, Mrs. W. O. Sévms. A large number of residents are i1l with hard cold s and grippe. and | rs. Claytou Lord ahd famil v, Mes. | L. W. Robinson, Miss Flerence Smith | come home fromfrom New Haven %ith Theker of Hulford Wwas thé | of Lis mother over ‘the waek gitast end. Mrs, Elfzabeth Cummings of East Berlin was home for the week énd. Miss BEdith Bisséll if East Hamp- ton called on loyal friends Sunday afterncon. Two of the Hartford students from India accompanied Rev. Howard Champe and ‘shoke in the Congresa- tiomal church Sundav morning.- Very interestingly tell of India and of the customs of the néople. £ PR AT R HANOVER The W. C. T: U. will hold a speefal public _meeting in the Parish Hsuse Thursday evening, Feb. 5 at § o'clock. The special speakers will be former| mayor Allyn L. Brown of Nerwich and Mra Mary B. Wilson of Hartford, Who has heen recantly elected presi- dent of the State Unién. Friday = afterngon the Fabeuary |’ teeting of ‘the Woman's Missiénary Society will be held at the Parson- age. Sunday evening' there was a ster- eopticon lecturé in the Parish House. The subject was “Meeting-hotses in Which ©Our (Fathers Worshipped{” Neéxt Sunday evening the C. E. Se- ciety has been ifivited to meet with the other societi es of thé Union at Norwich Town. Mrs. Hazen has been ‘called back to Hartford, Vt. , owing to the iliness o' Mr. Hazen's mother. Pev. and Mrs. H. D. Réllason wers in New York last week EKONK ° ‘William Congdon féll and wrenched his eidé and is confinéd to the house E. B. Gallup transacted business in Honey and Tar COMPOUND proved. have sceupitd the Javed Barber place have moved to ]Q. schodl cénsu: ument.v‘r vatm‘lu eni b;m ol T ing and sleighing :nd coasts havé basn unusuaily £ood here for he past fiuk or two, but fot ee An énecer of :u' has been caring for Mra, hry infant som. Wright and Conpeécticut Coliege were at Home last édurAe 4t the Commereial scheel, Nor- wich, A _ Pasts ‘Widham Brothers and family in moving their Home and business furnishings. dav at his héme in Bellows Falls, Vt. Misd fl fioide’ Memorial schod!, is il ad n?“ ha 7 te land notes is printed is so stfong that whén one of the notes is twisted into 4 rope it will sustain a weight of 358 pounds. &8 To match an, urla.l, have drug- show y(;uy“m d Dye” . Color: in E. Tamier is pusy as cen -;mmcr for the town of Eurli?: visiting . the | “6chool, Friddy. ret -and Ida Tanner| Saturddy will zo, on record as the day of the dseason this far. témperiture remained = at zero Ehd» Galup spent Thurs- Mrs. lum: lémup who was ill last i8 improving. T4 Gibson is cuing for the stock s of beautiful birds live around Hé 6orn cribs and come to local doors or crumbs. MANSFIELD m-:m'r Missds Ruth and Blid McOsllum of sek. Tintold Hansen has completed his| is now 4t home. ha Bstham' of Willimantic Nemne over the wéek-énd. er“ Hansen was in North Saturday, to assist his Siatish Asént Stapleton spent Sun- uade, teacher of Edwin jppér and entertainmeént by the ent are planned at Dun- Mefmorial. tional hour, Thursday &vening,| . @'clock. at the pa so-.tge. . ' The paper on which Bank 6f Eng-| U U As T . But must But you don’t: have to wait for the sh underwear today. Fmawondcrfiflnewmyhasbeenfoundforyouwwzsh your You can wash your Yes, just wesh them! That's just what the glit- wnngTwmkfiakesmmadefc—wgnmyshmmg come with the Twink package—and Twink can’t eslor you choose, at the same time they launder as hmmy&mgdutmmalmwmcm;m perfectly as Lux. Smart colors and right every time You're ‘sure of getting really smart colors when you use Twink, for Twink colors were chosen with 'Beef : 12V4¢ her with camisoles of yellow and baby blue, with envelopes copenhagen and light gray—even pale green! ~ _ The new underwear is bewm:hmg' wmw Dovoun st-lowmc mmmumm )Ywmvmurmsrmmmm ves s OO0 LEGS, I'b...‘.'.......'33c' SUGARCURED FORES, Ib.......... 18 Ha!'ns, lb~ vae. 28 LOINS, 1b BEST CHUCK LAMBTO STEW, lb.. 20c Shoulders, Ib.. 22¢|Roast, 1b...... 20c | FRANKFORTS, Ib. . . . 23 PRIME RIB ROAST—Best of Beef NATIVE CHICKENS .. NATIVE FOWL ....... SWEET INDIAN RIVER | FANCY CALIFORNIA Oranges, dozen 29¢ | Prunes, 2 Ibs. . . 45¢ . 216 SIZE REGULAR PRICE 25c¢ Ib. 176 SIZE, dozen. . . . . . 35¢] UNEEDA BISCUITS INDIAN RIVER GRAPE . | Package . FRUIT, 96 SIZE, 4 for 25¢ | PREPARED Mus*rmfi" Rik, Ntvels, Bmket. FRESH MADE CREAMERY ‘Butter, Ib..... 65¢c MILD QR STRONG - WHOLEM]IK(;I-!EESI;1 iiesrrmreririrecseeme | 54 S1ZE, 3 for. . g tdar. ... oo o 108 ROQUEFORT CHEESE | o100 T | AR : B.........;..... $LIO| EECIBL BLEND ., | ENGLISH BREAKPAST CROWN BRAND Jar PICCALILLI SHREDDED WHEAT Package ...... TECO PANCAKE FEOUR: ... 5.0 10 13c BLUE ROSE WHOLE PARAGON BRAND PEPPER RELISH l4c HEAD RICE, 2)1»3...,35:: CORN, 2 cans ...... 29¢c | ONION SALAD WE WILL HAVE SUGAR FOR WEDNESDAY nderwear to match every gay blouse you have NDERWEAR refused to be sttdone by top clothes ! It watched blouses and frocks getting gayer and gayer every month. It insisted-on bemg allowed one or two colors—like lavender and pink. soon as woman had these, she wanted more! And Fashion answered t i's so new a fashion that hardly any of the stores have it; they wait for it to be made. 1 You can have this smart sober white underthings into butterfly gaiety. ~camisoles any color you wish most eager to have, The sutprisingly easy directions Afld:cdqs«umtsm,ymdmggxsgmdh 5andxoomtmshaveTwmk. I.AvethC‘g., Cambridge, Mass. (MakmofLux). In these smartest of colors the help of this country’s authorities on’colors. Pk Beight Red ;,X'm 2-:«315:.’ e And you get these smart colors very time, too— gy Eoih Tee with never a streaky or dingy look—but always cléar P ot :‘;‘:Gm e and beautifully even. And such fast colors you can” wish your garment in Lux several times before you You use fome of the Twink colors like Lux. Others Twink it again. @kaudnfmdmmnmbnyeuwbm outside and inside the package before using, ol for giing clors e tink is mide by the makir of L. 1t b s wonder ~Twin ‘Washes and 5:5 at the same time require boiling “water and salt. Read directions both 2