Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 16, 1920, Page 6

The Washington ' county _supgrior court” will convene today (Monday), or_the February term, at Kingston, and it is expected that Judge Chester W. Barrows will preside. The grand jurors will report on the opening day and the petit jurors on Wednesday. TUpon the assignment calendar are cight new actions at law, four crim- inal complaints, nineteen new divorces, one bill of equity, two appeals other than criminal, one miscellaneous, and two workmen's compensation act ad- justments. by a banquet at the Narragansétt ho- tel. The arrangements are in charge of a committee headed by Charles P. McElevy, master of tire fourth de- gree in Rhods Island. Danfel H. Mor- rissey will be toastmaster and ad- dresses will be made by ohn F. Tal- ley, assistant district attorney of New York; T. A. Daley, . writer, lecturer and poet of Philadelphia, noted for his | writings on Irish and Italian topics, and Francis L McCanna of Pro dence. The Fourth Degree corps Rhode Island district are. of the Master, /A\ /A\ 7\ W At The Manhattan The new actions assigned for ‘to- day are: ~Mrs. Agnes J. West vs. Cornelius Butts, administrator; BEm- ma B. Phillips vs. New York, New Ha- ven and .Hartford Railroad Co.; Lu- cretia B. Garland vs. James F. Hyman; Henry Searing vs. Joseph J. Taylor, ot al; Adolph Rusch et al. vs. Joseph J. Taylor, et al; Clara N. Karlbe vs. the Narragansett Pier Reeding room; Katherine rBekizuk vs. Alexande Czerkowitz; J. and J. W. Stolts vs. Charles P. McAlevy; chaplain, Re ® - @ i 1 Iy " William R. Houghton; Thomas 3 g 4 Cooney, Francis I..McCanna, Henry ) ) Donahue, James E. Lyons, K Martin P. Feeney, James G. Connolly and A . A iy Thomas V. Kiernan. The Navigators Lk are: Albert E. Honnen, Dr. M. L. Mul- : 5 3 laney, Dr. J. J. Gearon, Michael H. Roarke, M. J. Egan, John J. Hayes and v Martin’ H. Spellman, the last named of Westerly. N SagRe s Joseph T. Murphy. Complaints assigned for Tuesday are: State, Thomas E. Brown, chief of police, complainant vs. Frank Manna (abandonment); State, Thomas . Brown, complainant vs. Frank Morro- co (assault); State, Thomas E. Brown, complainant vs. Frank Manna - (em- bezzlement); State, Thomas E. Brown, complainant vs. John Spezzano, reck- The proposed purchase of the Potter Langworthy building reported in The Bulletin several weeks ago, has ma- | terialized. The purchaser is Mandell ; Block, of Worcester, owner of the Briggs building and other real es- tate in Westerly and Pawcatuck. The new purchase is a three story brick | buiMing with five stores on the ground ; floor and on the second and ~third floors are offices and the quarters of Westerly lodgeof Elks and the Ma- sonic club. The price is said to be heirs of . Ada L. Burdick, Miss Amelia Potter and heirs of Willlam A. Lang- ‘worhy. 5 Governor Beeckman has offered ap- pointments to the state soldiers’ bo- nus commission to Edgar R. Barker and Norman S. Case of Providence. It is understood that the powers- that-be, will name: John F. Murphy of | Riverpoint to .be secretary of the board. The appointment of secretary | was practically promised to Russell| Dower, of Westerly, who lost his right arm on the battlefield in France, | and who is in_every particular _well | cquipped for the duties of the office. Charles William. Richmond, 40, and| daughter, Frances Adeline, 4, died of | neumon’a, Saturday morning, with-| two hours of each other. Mr.! less driving. Petition i equity: George H. Clar) vs. Henry D. Lamphear. . Appeals other than criminal: Mar- garet E. Woodmappt vs. Charles J. Weaver, guardian. Miscellaneous petition son vs. the Wakefield I4ili Two petitions in the compensation act are Catherine Hoyt, et. al. vs. The Westerly' Automatic Telephone Co, and Thomas McGowan vs, the Ninigret Mills Co. Jurors for the term have been sum- moned as follows: Grand — Westerly, Willard P. Hall, James Smith, John Smith, Arthur M. Weeden, Will'am S. ells; North Kings- town, Benjamin W. Jacoy, Samuel I.i Kelley, Leonidas Kingsley, George L. Salisbury, Jr.; South Kingstown, Chas. Clark. Frank F. Fitgerald, George Harvey, George L. May, Walter H. Perry; Charlestown, Eddie P. Ennis, | in Exeter, Whitman G. Reynolds; Hop- | Richmond was manager of the West- | kinton, John H. Buteau, Benjamin E.|erly Ice Cream company and ! Pendleton; Narragansett, ~Thomas | been in the business in Westerly sev- Ega enteen years. Mr. Richmond was the; NEW SPRING DRESSE SPECIAL For This Week Only $24.50 MID-WINTER SALE OF WHITE A Beautiful Exhibition of the Most Charming Lingerie It is the event of the year—the one for which you have been waiting. Prepared for menths in advance, it brings to you a wonderful stock of the sheer, dainty silk and cotton Underwear which every woman . covets, and it brings it to you at prices which are considerably under the present market. Leon Wat- 5 P\ Jurors—Westerly, Harvey Ar-|son of Willam J. and Frances Ade P ie, James O, Babcock, Peleg|line Main Richmond. He was born in Buy Now For the Coming Twelve ie, JmesT0, Biboscl Peley | Mie Matn Blchoiond. s He er baen e o orth Stonington with his parents verstein, Walter P. Talbo when quite young. He is survi E. Tillinghast; North by his wife, two daughters and .a | Tames F. Carson, James Danicls, Chas. | son; also by his parents, two sisters | C. Pierce, Walter R. Pierce, Nathan C.jand a brother. | i Rathbun, Elmer E. Spink: uth | In the superior court at Providence ' Kingstown, Ernest L. Caswell, Abijah | Saturday, announcement was made T. Clark, John J. Cosgrove, Frederick | of the appointment of Judge Edward W. Greenhalgh, Horace D. Healey,|M. of Westerly, and Charles Fred A. Holland, Charles C. Sherman, of Providence, as stand.ng George W. Wright; Charlestown, Fred | masters in chances A. Cole, Williaa B. Rathbone, Herbert| James Cetto will sail for Italy on W. Sisson; Exeter, J. Fred Hoxsie, | March 1, and expects to remain there Jesse C. Sanders; R'chmond, Benjamin ; for one year. R. Cornell, Willard H. Kenyon; Hop-| A formal reception will be given! kington, Charles A. Bachelder, Gil- | Rev. Edmund J. Cleveland and Mrs. béert H. Barber, William H. Burdick, | Cleveland, at Christ Episcopal church, Ranson_ C. Y. Jeffreys; Narragansett.|next Tuesday. | Alexander M. Kissouth, Fred E. Nor-| Stephen Lemist Snell, thrup. Saturday in Boston, The fourth degree exemplification on | Mps. George B. Utter. class of about three hundred can-| Company F, Third regiment, Con- didates will be the principal feature | necticut State Guard, . recently dis- of the observance of Washingfon's jbanded, has presented two valuable hirthday by the Knights of Columbus! pictures to the Westerly Boy Scouts | of Rhode Island. A monster initia- | The subjects are The Battle of Wa- | Months BLOOMERS Satin, Crepe, Sateen, Voile and Batiste—in Jersey Silk, Crepe de Chine, Secco Silk—75c¢, 89¢, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $3.98, $4.98 up to $2.98. PETTICOATS . I Satin, Crepe de Chine, Pique, Sateen, Cambric and Batiste, plain, scalloped bottom, hemstitched, embroidered or lace trimmed—at $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 up to $7.98. ; CAMISOLES ” In Satin, Jersey Silk and Voile—at $1.50, $2.25, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and $5.98. KNEE LENGTH UNDERSKIRTS Trimmed with fine laces and embroideries—$1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 up to $3.98. STRAIGHT CHEMISE Embroidered or lace trimmed—$1.50, $1.98, $2.50, $2.98 and $3.98. EXTRA SIZE UNDERGARMENTS The woman of ample proportions will find well-fitting gar- ments here, full cut and finely finished. Not merely large garments, but undergarments rightly proportioned for large women, at Sale Prices. ENVELOPE CHEMISES In Philippine and Domestic styles, round neck and bodice styles, daintily trimmed with hand work, others with lace medallions, hemstitching or pretty Swiss embroidery, at the following prices—$1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98, $3.50, $3.98, $4.98, $5.98 up to $8.98. GOWNS In Philippine and Domestic styles, in Voile, Crepe, Cam- bric and Batiste, wonderful smart styles, in Empire round AVSAVING OF $10.00 TO $25.00 ON EACH DRESS who died on s an uncle of { We are going to make this week the biggest Dress event of the season, and. have arranged a sale worth while for the woman or miss to secure one or B providence sl e tolowed | toige ana e Baste o draienr: ||| ]| MOre of these new Spring Dresses at a great saving. . The styles are the MANSFIELD CENTER |[i last word in Dresses and the materials include Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe (aThe funeral of Mrs. Mary A, Mac-“ i : 5 Y i A 2 | emmeon e o ome donsey 4 Meteor, Satin, Tricolette and Tricotine in all the newest shades. . Wwas unable to be present.: BUYING THESE DRFSSES NOW MEANS DOLLARS SAVED AND A GOOD LONG SEASON'S WEAR. COLUMBIA Frank Woodward of Glastonbury is in town and has been the guest of Mrs. Abbott Little. He expects to rema a few days with his son Madison. The milk truck of the Providence | Dairy company, which was unable to get to Columbia for several days, re- sumed regular trips Sunday, the 8th, as the road had been opened up by the | snow plow of the state highway de- partment. Traveling on the country roads is 80 heavy at present that Saturday, the 7th, it was decided not to open the church for service on Sunday. This is first time in many years that con- litions have been so bad that no at- tempt to hold services was made. Fowever, several persons made the ~ip to the church. Mrs. Abbott Little left Sunday, the 3th. for East Hartford, where she ex- pects to remain until spring. Henry Schriefor. who goes in his automobile to Willimantic - daily to business, taking others with him, was obliged to remain at home during the past week on account of the difficult traveling. . He finally made the trip Tuceday by sled School Supervisor Frederick Porter was in town Monday attending a meeting of the school board. He used a rair of snowshoes to go from the Piace where It was necessary to leave| | 4 s car to the place of the board met- | fluenza have been Miss i R 5 b o e lin, Who has had a mures sor oRE-| The autotruck which makes the| 4aVs. but is convalescent: o Jessio daily trip to Windham High school | '"Man, Annie “and Howard Waten ! recumed trips Monday morning, hav- | Elanche Davoll has seaster sever 0% | ing been obliged to omit them during | Eleanor Barrows is 11l reain, H_ o a part of the previous-week Clark is able to be out of doors, - During the extremely stormy| Mansfield people do not remember O3 —— Weather the terminus of the state road | SUch inconvenience at any time causeq 1ot 1 lie) otis! o0 t the Center Is a busy and a con- | DY Snow and ice as in the past oo | C X2 ZZ X XX 'l.\’l. estad niace at 8.30 a. m. At this time| Mail carriers. physicians, milkmen o d e : \l NV . 2 the trick of the Providence Dairy|Trocers have suffered . particajary comp- p meets the farmers. taking | Those in this viclnity who are ey ha. E the m..c brought, a team driven by| fortunate as'to be. oplizeq to secins Wiiliam Bertsch ‘also takes milk tof Pagleville, so many ‘miles away g Willimantic, the auto truck leaves| their nostoffice, have in many caroy with pupils for Windham High school [ been without mail for a week. Anies and ‘the mail team leaves for Hop | mobiles are not in use and in place of Burial ‘was in the family lot in At- woodville cemetery. The bearers were ! E. K. Whitehouse, George G. Allen, John Dunham and A. French. ‘In the death of Mrs. Macfarlane this. com- | munity has lost one of its most valued members. She will long be remember- ed for her hospitality, her gracious- ness and charity. Mrs. Macfarlane had ‘been_one of the leading members of the Willing Workers and for a num- ber of years a faithful member of she local church. She was also an hon. grary member of the _Chy n eavor society and will be gr missed Wherever she was knowa. Jye Geath due to pneumonia. which developed soon after the burial of her only grandchild, Jean Macfarlane, who | 1 SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Uhe Marchiar 121-125 MAIN STREET died from the same fol- | lowing an illness with bronchitis and heart disease. The furnace order: the church has ed S0 long ago for arrived, and heatin; arrangements will soo; i il n be more satis- Among those i1l with colds and in- an NORWICH, CONN. Prince Finds New Fish. The Prince of Monaco has discov- ered @ new fish which lives at a depth of 20,000 feet under a pressure of. 600 o'clock to sew. Supper was served at 6 o'clock and an entertalnment By. the members of the S. Y. P. 8., was given the attendance room at 7.45 0'- The first impression a stranger gets in going into a new town is the walks leading to the main ithoroughfares and certainly the walks from Main street | in layed. Sandwiches, cake and co- S Perd acrved. The party spent a most enjoyable evening. Timcg'Pultz was in Hartford a few| River. In addition last Tuesday | ‘he Storrs motorbus sleds e to ; X to attend the dairy-|t othe station are nothing to brag of. | ~lock. atmospheres. ~ Although at - such @ - 5 3 morning there were two automobilee | ti eisub- ida e Tust e There was a discussion as to vacant| Wooster lodge, F. and A. M,, met in|depth there is practically no' light, neck or strap over shoulder models, prettily trimmed with || 25, Slelghs and sleds, a! snen's: meeting, all wanting to turn around, but confined by the narrow road cleared hy the plow of the state highway department Masonic hall, Friday evening. Leonard Siebert of Bast Hampton was here Friday, O. Sowell of North Westches- houses to house those Who may csme here to work in Elgart’s new factory. There are about thirty empty houses available, but they need considerable the Grimaldichtys Profundissimus, as this dweller of, the depths has . been christened, has rudimentary eyes. The fish was brought up during. one ThLere swere no services at either cunrch a%anday, the 8th, on account of the rcads being blocked with snow. Mis. Arthur Hewitt is ill with pneu- lace medallions and insertions, hemstitching and fine Swiss 'COVENTRY embroideries—at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Mrs. H. C. Walker is il conveyances carry shovels, which| The youn s urse is caring for (repairs. The chamber is to start a|(er wag a caller in town Friday. of the Prince's oOceanographical and up to $9.98. are absolutely necessary fo keep the | sleighing parties to Mancy ster J0Ji8 | Monia A graduate n campaign for new members in which | ‘T, 8% & CAUCT B JOWA SHABT, | cruises oft the Cape, Verde . Isiands. S Ean puen instratic. 7 lle and other places. » Bock- | her, les Sweet of New Britain is vis- | every member is one of the commit-{ church gave a Valentine social in|TWwo other special, not ‘hitherto Mr. and .Mrs. Fred A. Hunt receives a telegram from their daughetr-in- Taw Mabel fiom Emnorla, Kas., statin tha {Leir son Raymond was danger- cnsly {1 with pneumonia, and anothe- Wednesday. morning saying that hc died Tuesday at midnight. A lette also wag received from Mrs. Raymon: Hunt stating that her son Frederich has pneumonia and that she herself fc School district No. 8 holds the ban- N e il ser for attendance during the storm of . vseeek. c‘lrhere Wwas perfect attend- fle every day except one, Rl P €, which was , Justice 'W. B. Hawkins has eeding a flock of bluefays about 25 in lumber since the ground has been :overed with srow. A number of other known, were caught in the same re- ing hi , Mr. and Mrs. iting his parents, Mr. gion at a depth of; oyer 15.000;feet. Sweel. Services were hald in the Episcol Mrs. Karl Bishop, who has been| ;..o Sunday morning at 10.45 o'- spending some time in Boston caring| ,qic Rev. Theodere Martin officiating. for her son Richard, who has been Ill| pye “cacrament of the Lord’s supper with_inflammatory 'he"mai\;i'i?{g b‘fis was served. returned. home. . Her: SOR, 1 Mintz of New York is at fer, has come to’his home to stay untfl |, Biss Jetis SR O Now, Kotk le o8 tully recovered. et wasetion Grange hall, Saturday evening. There was a good attendance of the towns- people, friends from .suburban places being unable to reach hcte because of voads blocked with snow. Mrs. Fred E. Baker lett Saturday for a few days’ stay with her sons in New Britain. Walter and Leo White of New Ha- Waiting. works" wonders—if keep ‘busy while waifing. been OLDS small’ birds g llen, who has been cation. ven wi + ~~ home on Haywood [ Her father, 7. 1. Holmes. of New | "X lurgo :J;E;"gnrredm?mbmpmy s o ol et home T e eyl et dvenus ovee Hungays ¥ L Wt Soaes { Londen, left for Emporia immediatel: | wners appeared at the besrd ot turned to Norwich. 3 0 Lot - on receipt of the telegram. Mr. Hun- ti Of rallef [Tatus is visiting Miss|on South Main street, ill with in- ‘externally”-— e o AR T N | 1ceting Monday, more out of curiosi-| Miss_Vera Brigss 1s 3 . . Heavy Work First, Possibly the census-takers' = job would be simplified if they would first tabulate the presidential possibilities and then count what few of us remain. | —Chicago News. fluenza. John O’'Brien of = East = Hampton, formerly of this place, was calling on friends in town Thursday. The roads are getting broken out again so that the farmers are now able to reach the village. At the Baptist church Sunday at 3045 a. m. and 7 p m. the pastor preached at both services. The Young People’s Union met at 6.30 p. m. Superintendent Kramer and men were out Thursday clearing the state roads and opening up the gutters. Superyisor and Mrs. H. S. Libby were in' Hartford, Friday, attending the state teachers' convention. Louis E. Baldwin, of Middletown, was in town Friday. Miss Annie Elgart of New York, was the guest of her grandparents at the Grand_View hotel the past week. B. H. Kellogg of Ney Britain was ralling on friends here Friday. There was no session of the high school Friday. The teachers went to Hartford too attend the state teachers’ meeting. 7 and to convirse with each .other, har. for anything else. There was no recific claim made for reduction, The 1ssessors have raised th peeasors ha e grand. list irs. H. G. Morrison has been Il the st week, Walter Clark was out shoveling now ‘Wednesday in shirtsleeves, straw at and mittens, Mrs, Belle E. Freeman, 68, mother of Irs. John ~Rossnegle, died - Friday 10rming, -the §th; o} meninsitis. The rdy was taken to Pawtucket, R. I, T 1Gay for burial in the family lot. A number of the farmers have been tterding the different meetings of umers' ‘week in Hartford. The old folks' concert that was to 'ave been held Tuesday evening was ostponed on account of weather con- litions: "~ LEBANON About 25 young people enjoyed a aw ‘ride Wednesday night to the ome of Leroy Geer, ~iving him and - is sister, Miss Myra Geer, a.curprise. Ruby, Williams. “Men all over the town have been busy breaking out the roads. In some places the snow is so deep they do not try to open the roads, but go through the lots. COLCHESTER The annual meeting of the Colches- ter Chamber of Commerce was held Thursday evening in Pythian hall There was a fair attendance. The fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Albert T. Van Cleve; vice president, Samuel Gellert; secretary and treas- urer, Dr. A. L. _ Stebbins; ' publicity agent, Bernard Elgart; directors, ¥. E. PRaker, Leon Broder, Joseph Agrano- vitch, Isaac Horowitz and Rev. Henry W. Webb: A resolution was car- ried to petition the N. Y., N. H, & H. R. R. Co., to place electric lights on the station platform, also to light the interior of the station. A committee was appointed to confer with'the war- den Znd burgesses at their next meet- ing toiaseertain’ if they will lay out sidewalks between the station “and roria for several years, spending hi summer vacations with his parents Columbia. He was in the prime of lir- and bad been lecturing and workin- very hard-for the college during th- past year. James Sullivan conducted a saloon, ig} STAFFORD SPRINGS having the lower story remodelled and Mrs. Elizabeth will als o Dot indler, & former | will aleo use the place for conducting s Rev. O. J. Aldrich preached at Methodist church Sunday on The g’ igious Life of Abraham Lincoln. In the 5\'emng the pageant, “Soul of the Gity” was given by Queén Esther cir- after a few days’ illness with pneumo- nia. Mrs. Schnidler was born in| Staffordville, and lived in this' town until a few years ago. She leaves her no trips since Wednesday, the 4th, or account of the snow-filed roads. Fred Magery is bringing the help tc the mill with his pair of horses anc sled, as the automobiles are not do ing any business these days. Edward Benjamin, who died Monday night lived .on the" Huntington farn before purchasing where his - family now live, in the north part of thc town. " Hubert Miller is able, to sit up, hav- ing been very. ill with measles. Mrs. Gustave Hassler is entertain GLASGO Glasgo school resumed sessions on Monday, the 9th, after being closed since the previous Wedn on ac- oo olft}!etgtorm. The Thread mill a full force of Monday, also. Yl s Suppliés of fresh meat and bread at the Afl T. Co.s store ran low Friday|ing Mrs. Philip Boucher of Woon- and Saturday. Peter Gauthier start- | socket, R. L ed_for Jewett City for supplies Sat-{ Word has been received of the deaf’ urday and was successful in making{of Mrs. Luther Bill, wife of the so the trip by turning into the fields at|of Dr. B. J. Bjll of Genoa, Wis., als several places. The Star Route car-}of Miss Lizzie Barden, who, severa Nerwich's Bes! Drug Store The Utmost in Prompt, Courteous Service NATIONAJ, 'Phons,. . —_————t2 DRUG STores Nerwich, 1559 The Ladies Benevolent society met - iWood, who.re- rier did not get through Friday er|yvears ago visited in thig vicinity with® T'he party was taken by Clayton Wil | Broadway on Lebanon avenue and |in the ladies’ room in the Congrega- __hmwu&uoz&ummx.nnm:m Mrs. B. J. Bill, Genoa, Wis. liams. Music was enjoyed and gamesihave them accepted and ordered built.| tional ebapel, Friday afternoon at 3