Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 18, 1920, Page 6

. The trial of Frank Juliano, who was indicted By the grand jury of the su- perior court for Washington county, has been postponed to’the April ses- sion, Juliano has a farm ‘in Laurel Glen, North Stonington, and is charg- ed with assaulting with attempt to kill John Hereau, a former employe, at Westerly on November 30. It is al- leged jhat Juliano shot Heread in the head while in a barn in Canal ‘stréet, esterly, in the rear of the home of Tony Fiore, Juliano was arrested by Police” Chief Thomas E. Brown soon afted ‘the shooting.. Hereau was not seriously wounded, the bullet passing through the. front of his cap and mak- ing a_furrow on the top of his head and then going through the top of the. cap. When afraigned after in- dictment, Juliano Pleaded mot guilty and was held under the same bond, $2,000, required. after the hearing in the Third District court, at Wester- 11y. ; The trial was postponed by reason of John J. Ferguson, counsel for Ju- | liano is one of Westerly's representa- 4! tives in the general assembly, and he | could not abandon his, legislative .du- | ties for judictal service. Representa- tives are recompensed $3 per diem and cagh mileage, which nets the Westerly delezates about $8 a day each. In the action of Katherint H the Westerly . Automatic Telephone company, the defendant company. was rdered {0 pay. the plaintiff $10 o week for-a period of 800 weeks and $200 funetal ‘expenses. Th's__action ‘was brought on the death of Edward Hoyt who was electrocnted while at work on.a pole at the Pleasant View turnout Tiear Mastuxet brook, in My, 1919. Plimpton i Vera s Barber, ‘2 demurrer wag heard and held. This is the third demurrer to be entered in this case. The divorce " docket was taken up 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 months in advance, it brings to you a wonderful stock of the sheer, dainty silk and cotton Underwear which every woman ~coveats, and it brings it to you at prices which ave considerably under the present market. ; M." Reale Neiss Feard " on grounds of non. on ard . neglect to provide. lowed tn resume her | ““Ada E_B. Dubugue buque. ‘Heard on depositions. “ira ed or. grounds. of extreme cruelty and neglect to-pravide. Petitioner given custndy of child. 161 3, pport m “Buy Now For the Coming Tw‘el‘vé Months BLOOMERS Feard on depositic rronnds=of neglect to provide and ioned . granted gustudy of minor Snsie B Ray. Satin, Crepe, Sateen, Voile and Batiste—in = & £ ‘ : r‘:;”flj': qg,;:?i Crépe de Chine, Secco Silk—75c¢, 89, $1.00, $1.25, $1 s iaesl wers passed: Angeto Faleons. Nin = vs. James P. Brow Raldi vs DeRoeco Baldi. rocea. Artonio Cappue- $2.00, $3.98, $4.98 up to $9.98. PETTICOATS were ordered In the . ‘ g e WiTS Ol e In Sa’in, Crepe de Chine, Pique, Sateen, Cambric and o Bdith R Gidea Batiste, plain, scalloped bottom, hemstitched, embroidered or lace h'imlped—u! $1.25, $1.50, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, CAMISOLES In Satin, Jersey Silk and Voile—at $1.50, $2.25, $2.98, 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, hémstitching 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 neck or strap over shoulder models, prettily trimmed with Iace medallions and insertions, hemstitching and fine Swiss embroideries—at $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98 and up to $9.98. Marv M. Ce continned. Tnesday. Wilt'lam Henry Slocum. 76, who died in New Londom, Monday. ‘was: horn n Honki~ton. the son of Mr. and Mr: rrell. Slornm. and was for sov rs » resident of Westerly ~cd in the meat business hera ted with J. Hamilton M'tcl their store was in the Ame {ho1! the site of the Barber Mem nilding jn Hieh street. He went to Now Londnn for ship chand- 1-nss with the late Courtlandt - then opened a restaurant, and r condueted a grocer e in the morthiwest sect’on of N on n the time of his death . Judson, in Westerly Br it was in com- Mr. Slo 4 Sleer™ who d'ed at the age of and of Peleg Slocum, who re- v-mnved to Providence, from tuck special irst Bapti: business meetings of church and Calvar Baptist church by unanimous vote the | First Baptist church adopted the res- | olutions of its cowmittee which low i 1. Resolved; That the members of | the First Baptist church of Westerly ! do hereby vote to unite with the mem- f the Calvary Baptist church | of Said Westerly, for the Gud, the promulgation of (I the ‘salvation of souls and the vation of a closer and more intimate Christian fellowship; leaving the call- ing, of a pastor, the nume of the unit- i ed body, the selection of a permanent place of meeting and any and every other question that may from time to| : time arise, to the final decision of suv:h& united body. | 2. Resolved: That in case the| | members of said Calvary Baptist church shail adopt resolutions similar ‘to those hereby recommended, the : members of this church do hersby | to attend and participate in joint business meeting of the members of said two churches to be held in the of this- church, ening, Feb. 23, 1920 at 7. iake the initial steps toward the for- | matioh of a united body. 3. Resolved: Thal the. secretary and clerk be and she is hereby re- quested to transmit a copy of this re- | gospel, 1ti- | at her earilest convenience, at the same time informing its members of | on of {his. church relative . The Calvary Baptist church voted that: ‘Whereas: At a meeting of the Pirst Baptist church held October 6, 1919, ian invitation was extended to the Cal- vary Baptist church to consider a union of the two churches, and, ‘Whereas: Following that action the two churches have. appointed com- mittees to. consider the same, and, | Whereas: The two churches have {urther taken action by holding joint meetings in the various departments of worsghip, and, > ‘Whereas: The two committees ap- T pointed by the respective churchies -- ve .zequested .that tha two.bodies & 2 HEBRON | EAST WOODSTOCK | now formally, take-action on the mat- g S o yerLmmar chool WAS| S. H. Peckham ad. family and Miss| (65 Of union erd, o - - e e the vox on scoomnt of the| Eleanor Linderman hays ibeon i1t the o e CalaEy . Bapiipt Mis Bertha Portsr went to Last|P"" Week with influensa, |, - | PR Te08 L G APPRLe Tecessary Befin Suturday, called there by the| L. H. Linderminn svas in Haritord | the house of gorship of the Borer Bae ifimess of ber sister, Mrs. Blizaveth |3¢Veral days-last’ wedk, attending the| ... v i o Cummtngs. armerg’ ghow at the armory. tist church must be considered -the { Most of the le in town who| J. E. Aldrich, who has been at the|permanent edifice of the united bodies, fin:: m -?gunfln' and no | Stephtn Morse farm for the past 26|end. ot reported, Joare, has docided mot to renew nis| Whereas: It docs not deem expedi- h ; eare ‘and wili probably buy a place|ent.to delay the many questions in- Taitort. s Tt et ub% 1o |in this village before the firss of Aprl, | volving tho union Hntl atter the twe wome of the schools, making her | Thc church was ngain cosed Sunday, | SNUrChes are united therefore, T with Mrs, W. O, the roads not being brokon open suf- | , B8 it Regolved: Thal this church . o= of Middls ficiently for traffie, ¥ foels that it cannot for the presant N, 0 Bvarts X town was Allen Upham of ton, sacit. s furlthnr consider the contemplated own Wednesday. + & L uniea. The Center school open- | ek end at his home here. with Mise Tho ‘scicol at Elmvale is deloss fifi‘.’m‘”m#,’"“-.:’:n’:‘.‘m"‘ .;uu- 3 teacher for (oning to the iliness of tho teacher,|oion Tussday afternoon. Tho wiil 2 wn et inderman, and eloven of her|Thomas McNeeney, who died Jane a Y 3 uary 20, 1920, was admitted to pro- bl ‘| bate. Small bequesis are made to a and_is son‘and three dsughiors, and the rest tovier A hvpoorge wante residua 6f the estate goen to the y :r':&c w,_Catherlze- M, McNeeney, Mrs, entides SR ey Petitioner al- den’ name. | . Archie ])u—; | Chri The court comes in at Westerly next ! . | pilec | rship of ;o\ trix and the personal bond was fixed at $8000. Francis' G. Ahern was ap- pointed appraiser. . : In -the estate of George F. Bar- bour, the executrix was authorized ‘to sell an automobile and other specified articles at not less than. the.inven- toried price, Alexander Aitken was appointed as guardian of the estate of Willlam Lubban, a person of unsound mind. ‘Bond $400. Russell Dower, appraiser. Paolo Giullana was appointed as guardian of his five minor children, | their mother having died, owning & quarter interest in Pleasant street property.. Bond $500. Eugene B. Pendicion was named as appraiser. Henry L. Burdick was - appointed administrator de bonis non of the es- tate of Harriet A. Langworthy, the McNeeney - was confirmed as .exechi- | - Ordi estate having been in course of set- tlement for eleven years, The will of Walter J. Bennett, who died in Washington, was continued to | next session of the court. The will was executed in Manilla during the Spanish war.. The deceased was & brother of Dr. \Toseph Bennett of Providence, and df Mrs. Sweeney, the wife of Judge John W. Sweeney of the Rhode Is'and supreme court. In the estate of ohn E. Gallagher, | releases from the heirs at law: to the | adminisfrator, were received and | ordered recorded. | _The first and final report of ‘Grace P. Willara Farnsworth, -administra- trix de bon’s non of the estate of Charles W. Willard, was receibed for record and apporoved. The value of the personal estate is approximately $19,000. Charles S. Fowler, of the Westerly Textile company. said Tuesday that { unless there is' freight service at an carly date local industries will he ard hit. “There is nothing: coming {in, and nothing going out”” he said, “and this condition is ver: mear the i may for porary suspension of industries Salaries will be incro=sed to $3000 vear for the Tnited States district 1ey_and the United States mar- in Rhode Island. provided a hill ted favorably br the senate ju- | diciare committes brcomes law.: Sen- 1tor Colt is a member of the com- m'ttee David Wr'nht. pup!l in the TWest- ¢ Iz slipped and fell n ving ‘the school afternoon and frac- ght leg. . The fracture as not reduced until Tuesday, as the operation was performed by a bone- sett om out of town. Merrill Post, American Legion, has completed arrangements for the pres- entation of honorary certificates from the Trench government to the next n to those who died in service 2 the world war. The exercises le held in the Town hall Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock, and the pro- tem- gram follows: Opening remarks by Post Commander Bourdon A. Bab- cock; violin ction by Mrs. Char- lotte Maxson Estey, accompanied by Miss Marin Barns: prayer by Capt. dmund J. Cleveland, former - senior chaplain of the 36th Division; song, in Flanders, double male ddress Hon. S. H. Davis; ion by Mrs. Estey, ace Earns; reading of va poem, France tn { Battle Flame, Jennic . Stane ton: song. The Little Snow Wh'te . double auartet.. reading of the roll by post commander: bene n by Rev. Laurence J. Kelledy. A committee of the post has com- d a list of the honored dead as { follows. which- includes those of | Westerly and_Pawcatuck: ah .. Chase, Harley allace G.; Denton Jo- e Anthony A Galli, : Giorno, Raphael; . Hunter, ! A.: Marsden. Arthur: Mars. | den, Charles; Merri Harold W | Mcone, Clarence; Bor- 7 Han He Ozanne, Jo- Clarence: Snrder Ira § . Harrr: Tetlow. Ernest; Smith. Alexander; Turano, John. At the annual meetina of the West- erly Phys'cians’ assoclation, these of- | ficers were elected: J. DeVere Ba dent Samuel C. Webster, ! Will'am A, Hillard,| John Champlin, ‘treasurer; Pagan, censor. % Local Laconics . court Wi Tuesday. be se. servance of Washington's Birthday An army recruiting station has biished sterly tempor- I ¢onvenes in There will n due to th& ob- me taxpayers there are reminded is an internal revenue here for the purpose of . giving any required information matter. " o snow and ice have forced the quarry workers from their & ployment. e Rr_)ba;. 45. of Westerly, in Lawrence-M ri: New London. Sl i ! 1 STONINGTON Opposition is developinz agai proposition to exempt lramg t:;;l:g; the large mill buildings which the Lor- raine Manufacturing company is plan- ning to erect in connection with the big vlant in Mechanlc street, Pawca. tuck _Iv. is stated that the bir Cottrell plant in Pawcatuck and the additions made to the Atwood plant in the bor- ong}x and the Packer plant in Mystie, all in the town cf Stonington, have not asked for exemmtion from tawation nor has exemption been forced om thess concerns. n the other hand, it is claimed that bui for the granting of exemplion feam taxation for a period of ten vears the Rossie mill In Mystic and the Clark thread mifl and Lorraine plant would | not have been located In the town of | Stonineton. The exemption period has passed in these instances and the town Is derivice the benefits of taxation' as well as the benefits derived from a larzely incrensed population, One - of . the bvecullar ' arguments Rzainst the provosed :exemption- 1s | that additional indusirles must neces. sarily brife increase in mopulation, nnd that wili mean an incresse in the number of school puplls ardq 1he ne- zessity for more sehool facliitfes! = It || To Remove Discolored, II your ekin is chappsd. tough or aran, dab o 1ib amount of mere olizad wax on'the facs and allow {t te 4 ‘Wh bgr Assets is argied further that a mew school building would be required in the vil- w@ge of Pawcatuck, where’ the Lor- raine mill is located. [t seems that in the days that have gone the wise men of Pawcatuck arranged for the future of the village, when the large and handsome brick West Broad street 6choolhouse was. erected. Provision was made for four large rooms to meet the needs of the future and these are now available. They are on the top foor of the big buflding and con'd be made ready for use at a comparatively small expérse. It apnears to be a case of any old stick to lick a doz, and at this time the Lorraine Manufacturing company is apparently the dog. Stonington Pointers. ¢ Mr.'and Mrs. Charies E. Btapiin have as guests Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Parks of Providence. Rev. Frederick R. Sanford gave an eddress on A Bit of the Elizabethan Pacific Coast at the mecting of the Stonington Travel club Tuesday after- noon. .Miss Louiza Trumbuil will tell of Lorna Doone at the next mesting. Jishermen ‘drought in 18 bushels of scallops Tuesday. C., closed Tuesday night. STOMACH TROUBLES ARE DUE TOACIDITY Tells Safs, Certdi, 8pesdy Relief for Acid Indigsstion, Bo-called stomach troubles indigestion, gas, sourness, ache and in probai causing the formation of gas and ncid {ndigestion, Gegs distends tho stomach and couses that full, oppromsive, burning ing somolmes known we heartburn, while tho sofd frvitates and inflamos the delicate lining of tne stomach. T frouble les entizely in the ‘excesy de- \‘a’?nn:':x: or -anioat: acid, 5 '0_slop or prevant this souring o (e 60 contents-of tire eiomach and to natiszlize (he zcid, and 'make it bland and hormicss, 2 i iful of isisnrated magnesiz, a good and ef- fastivo correster of, xcid stomach, 8it0did be taken in ® qusrter of n ginss of hoi of cold water wfter emtiay or whene BRe,, southess or. acidily n This pwostsna the stomach and neutra: iz acldliy in z fow' mo- men.s and I8 o perfoctiy harmless and uerpenEive to use, R atils eagh o8 Blatieaisd £ as bleural mag- ssoule, WERGH Sat B from e fl" obtained from any wosk ¥ Vithas e sl ot artl flon €/gestents, agnesta cor 467928l fome. w0 be certain Lo nuk for Blin {3 sson o 54, j et Tl o ndosventance. “Bvan *iie ugliost comploxion yields (o this. (roai~ Tont. The’ GHASiving Wein ® SiSiah AR e ng._yo the iranstormation. lfilut. oty e 1lanle way %) acluaily fiscard an u\i 4. fresiied; blotaky ov wenth He; Mf(li q:lfi xior. One cunce af jne: L re, is drug o “.cniy Pieuraisd: Magssiasit, and ieke whien clally -prepased for ine i LIFE IN HALEY FISKE, President | Total Amount of Outstanding Tnsurance © = $5,343,652434 for in 1919 Industrial (weekly in 1919 ' Total Insurance placed and paid for in'1919 Gain in Insurance in Force inl 1919 Number Gain in Number of Outstanding Policies - Increase in.Assets during 1919 - Liabilities Surplus Number of Claims paid in 1919 - Amount paid to Policy-holders in 1919 Metropolitan Nurses made 1,300,883 visits free of charge to 256,000 sick Industrial Policy-holders. Metropolitan men distributed over Twelve Millions of pieoeé of literature on health— Reduction in general mortality at ages 1 to 74 in 8 years 17.9 per cent. In general reduction and in each case of disease, this is far greater than that shown 'b; Death Rate for 1919 lowest in History of Company: The carnival of Nina councll, K. of of acid-is tuking pitce in the siomach, | Life Insurance Business in the - METROPCLITAN * SURANCE CO IPANY @0 (NCORPORATED BY THE STATE OF NEW YORK) BB St oy FREDERICK ‘H. ECKER, Vice-President Larger than that of any other Company i# the Wovldj (annual premium) Life ce paid i ‘ W $910,091,087 More than has ever been. placed i one year by any Company in the World. - premium) Insurance paid for ¥ -~ ' $508,590,405 the World. A $1,418,681,492 The largest. amoun ever placed in one year by any _Cmpmy 1 the World. $914,140,618 More thay. ever has been gained in one year by any Company in the World, o of Policies in' Force December 31, 1919 21,770,671 Larger than that of any other Company in America. Mote thaw has' ever been placed in one year by any Company in 5 1,986,410 Larger than. any Company in the World has ever gained in one year. 5 ‘ - $864,821,824.55 ., $89,367,126.27. Larger than thai of any other Company 1y the World, $835,736,4§7.3§ $29,085,337.17 : 289,125 Averaging one policy paid jor every 30 seconds of each business day of & hours. : j $73,581,759.91 Payment of claims averaged $505.93 a minue of each business day of § hours. L3 Bringing the total disirsibution to over 200,000,000. Typhoid reduction, 69 per cent.; Tuberculosis, over 33 per cewt.; Heart disease, over 23 per cent.; Bright's disease, over 25 per cent.; In Jeciious discases of children, over 46 per cent. statistics of the Registration Area of the United States: ¢ which 18 to be held in the near future. Charles Barnes, chairman of that committee, reported that the tea would De -run this ‘year wl the solieiting, of provisions ag in the pest years, Becretary Chadwick said for The most part the food would be home- “made, . BALTIC and piano solos was enjoyed. The chairman gave an interesting talk o The Men's league of the Baltic M. B. | Practical Chrigtianity, after which church met Monday evening in the Songs wers sung by Bam Johnson, vestry of the church, about 20 being | John Andrews, Joshua: Taylor, Mat- present. In the absence of the presi- | thew Balley, George T. Bell and Josh, dent, Rev. Charles Semith, the vice|uz Heaps, M'ss Lillian Stafford was president, George T. Beil, occunled the | the accompanist of the evening. chalr. Mr. Frink of Franklin was | Sandwichos and coftes wers cerved by schednled ns the speaksr of the even- | the refroshment committes, After Ing, but owing to the {nconvenience of | which o short business session was travel ke could not be present. An in- | held to hear the report by the commit- formal program_consisting 0! songsitoe of ‘the annual English tea party. Of courss, a waman doesn’t carve whetier her photograph resembles Iien or not—just so it i pretty, * S e———m i : As wonderfulfor nging colors as Lux is for pre- o time