Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1920, Page 7

orwich Bullétin, Willimantic Of. | ter figured, following a snowball fight .,’.‘ 23 Church St., Telephone 105. !:?(«een the. yom%‘:f mfigmflm e T LT 1 ight. court Satu i g. The trou What ls Going On Tonight in qu’qtion occurred on the evening of independent Order of Foresters [ iy. yith Inst. The cases had previ- meets. X ously been postmored twice, due to Court Fabre, No. 3495, meets at 751 | Wauther conditions. . Foll ing the Main St. p,, | trouble, Theton r brought a Natchaug Lodge, No. 22, K. of P.| charge'of assault alleged to have been meets in I O. O. F. Hall. commifted by George Rood on his 15 == year old son James.” Rood brought a The republican caucus of delégates | o ujter.charge of assault against of towns in the Twenty-ninth sena- | paynor's three so Btephen ~ind torial district to elect two delegates- | jymes, 15, and Ml::;:. 11, f::‘easuult at-large to the state convention at| o, s 7 year old son Burton. All the New Haven March 23 and 24 was held | ,<0o were tried together and testi- in the town hall Saturday afternoon. mony given by all concerned ldsted Bradford W. Danielson of Plainfleld | ..l “two hours. George Rood ap- was chosen chairman of the meeting | ;.,.:q as his own attorney and cross- and E. C. Babson of Brooklyn was| . .imined the witnesses arrayed clerk. A roll call of the delegates was against him. He acknowledged strik- adswered by the tellowing: ing the Paimer boy but said that the Brooklyn—E. C. Babson, Edward |latter had called him insulting names. Bennett (proxy for Vine R. Franklin). The trio of Palmer boys denifed as- Canterbury—BE. Fitch Johrson, Her. | saulting Burton Rood, but said that bert F. Williams. ke was struck by a snowball ‘ which Chaplin—Charles E. Russ, Re one of them dodged. In summinz up Walter E. Lamphere, the case Judge F. H. Foss said there Hampton—William W. Jewett, John [ Was not énough evidence to convict Fitts. the Palmer boys. and discharged thelr Plainfield—Fred Tillinghast, Brad- | cases. But Rood, acdording to his own ford W. Danielson, Willlam E. Bab- | story, was guilty of assault on James oock. Palmer. He was fined $1 and costs Pomfret—Charles 0. Thompson, |-and. the fine ordered remitted, but he John Ash, Frank K. Haines, Willis |} gave notice of appeal to the supérior Covell. court. Scotland — Clarence H. Berry,| Anothet caseé arising from the.same Charles F. Brenn. trouble, in which Stephen Paimer, 15. Sterling—A. J. Kepler. - was charged with the theft of a set of Windham—Eraest P. Chesbro, Otto [ Columbia dry cell batteries from the B, Robinson, Charles A. Gatds (proxy | automobile of Horace Rpod, -brother for A. L. Weatherhead). of George, Dec. 22d-last, was contin- The abgenteés were: . | uea for a week. This ease, according Canterbury—Edward Baker and|to Mr. Palmer”. father of the boy Lemuel Carpenter. charged with the crime, was a com- Prainfield—John W. Atwood. plete surprise to him, and he wanted Sterling—Harry C. Crowell. a continuance of a week to collect his Windham—Joseph M. Berard, evidence. i State Senator 8, L. Adams of Plain- | Mopsigneur John E. Burks, head of | feld and Herbert B. Pollard of this among negroes, wis a guest at St. city were the tmantmous choice of the | Joeanss coctory aver Suss 3 caucus as delegates. For a candidate | JOScPR'S rectory over Sunday. for state central committeeman, the| 1he local Jewish Zionist society, present incumbent, Mayor Charles A.| Which is conducting a campaign in Gates, was nominated by Judge 0. B. | this °rlg Lor qunae e;%fl;m:::o:alez Robinson and w: . | tine, orts a gt T se 4 as unanimously eleet. this worthy &“fi & tonEeri e With the election' of the “following | SUM, however, remains to be pledged officers, the organization of the d!smc: to reach Willimanti¢t’s quota $2,000. was completed: Vice president, Rev. Willimantic has at least one native Waletr E. Lamphere, Chapli com- ; son who is to graduate into faster mittee on permanent organization, | company in the baseball' world. Joe John W. Atwood of Plainfield: com- | Hamel, who has played with the local mittés on credentials, Charles O, ) Emeralds and the American Thread Thompson of Pomfret: on resolutions, | company teams, as well as. with a Judge Otto B. Rohinson of Windham! | number of othet nines in eastern Con- on_rules. C. Rabson of Brooklyn. necticat, is to be given a trial with the The following reeolution, introduced | Rochester International league team. by €. O. Thompson of Pomfret, was | Hamel was recommended to Manager adopted: 3 ArtHur Irwin by Arthur Nichols of In view of the fact that by virtue of | this city, the old St. Louis National the regular rotaflon of choice Wind- | leagtie catcher, who Mter played ‘for ham and Tolland are entitled to the | Séveral sedsons in the Connecticut chaice of defezntes from the Second | league. Hamel, according to Nichols, coneressional district in the coming | bas all the earmarks of ascomer in renublican national comvention, there- | the game, He will Be given a chance fore the folowine resohiftion is offered | {0 show his wares as a catcher, al- for vour npneaval: though he can play the infie'd. He will Resolved. That this eomvention en- | leave for Goldsboro, N. C, in a couple dorses as delesates to the republiran | of weeks for spring training. national convention from the Second | The body of Mrs. Mary Christi consressiohal district Hor. Favatte L. | Weir was sent to Mys{i‘z sa:x’rg:; Wright of Pomfret and Hon. William | morning and services were held in St. Harrv Hall of Willineton. Patrick’s church there at 2 o'clock in Followin= the cancus. which was in | the afterncon. Rurial was in Elm seasion ahant a ouarter of on honr, the | Grove cemetery in that place. dnlerates present were invited bv Funeral services for Catheri A _\vlstv;r ;fl;n: ;; be bis guests at dinner | pustyn were held at the homaln:r h:; at the Fotel Hooker. parenis on North street extension A mass meeting of the youna men | Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial f the community was held in the ¥.| Was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Killoy- M. C. A. Sunday afternoon. The | reY Bros. were in charge of the ar- ek Rev. . C. & Mackay, | rangements. Scoteh evaneelist, who addressed the| Friday at- Seekonk. Mass., N Qesting on the. subjest Thou Ast the | Maria Horton Chapbell observed i Man ‘| 195th birthday at the home of her The assault cases in which the Rood | d2iigter, Mre. Francis B. West, on ind Palmer families of Windham Cen-.| County street. Among the guests was herl e e:\(I-Ma.sg)r Herbert R.. Chap- —_— e pell, and Mrs. Chappell of this eif A FRIEND RECOMMENDED THEM. | Mr. Chappell presenied hio moimer 18 A person often does more good than | carmations. Mrs, Chappell was bor B Allseg whetl he. telli & ;ulfering | in Rehoboth, near Swansea, March 11, R W TR vt Ghar | 1815, the daughter of Eliphet and | writes: “For weeks I suffered cou.| Mary Case Horton. She married 1n stantly with pains in the muscles of | 1847 Ralph Chappeli, who died in 1883 my thigh. [ was treated by the doctor | 8he has lived with her daughter in (or rheumatism but found no relier. Upon Tecommendation of o Triend, 1| yeass tor m e Ry i Jumber of tried Foley Kidney Pills and b vears ago Mrs. Cheppell lived in South et relief aimost Immediately - Goog | Windham Tor backache. rhedmatic pains, etiff joints. Lee & Ovgood COLCHESTER Supervisor H. S. Libby was in New Haven Friday and Saturday, attend- ing a meeting of the state supervis- ors. Mrs. Timothy Nutter has returned to her home in Whitinsville, Mass., after a_week’s visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Roper on Amston avenue. . S. H. Kellog of New Britain was the guest of friends in town for a few hours Friday. b 1. Cohen-of the firm of Cohen Bros. is in New York for a few days in the interests of the firm. Word was received here Friday of the death of Charles N. Taintor of New York., Mr. Taintor was wall kpown here having had a summeér home here for a number of vears. He Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 86 Union St Wiltimantic, Conn Phone 200 (Lady Assistant) JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 0-62 HORTH 6T, WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant Tel. connection Dr.F.C. Jackson | |When you take Father Johin’s | Medicine you build up new re- Hties, you i Kingston, and only adjourned ses: £ sisting power colds and coughs,. you help to get rid of impur- soothe t h e irritation i n the breathin passages, and you build new! flesh and strength. *All thi done with the positive assut- ance that Father John’s Medi- cine is guaranteed free from alcohol and every kind of dan- gerous. drug. i €0 years in usc. was an ex-judge of the New York Police Court, and he was a trustee of Bacon Acedemy of- this place. He was o nephew of son - Taintor - who ‘resides ofi’ Bulkeley Hill. i The fag and rain of Friday and Sat- urday sent the snow on _ifs long journey. The park is flooded and looks like a large lake. Bare ground is seen on several streeis in the Bor- ough. Raymond Squires and Harry La- zinck who are working in Plain are at their homes in town for a few days' vaeation. & $. P. Willard was a week end visi- tor in New Haven. £ Samuel Elgart spent Sunday with | his family in New York. | D. A. Elgart left town Thursday for a few days visit in New York with refatives. Rev. Joseph F. Ford celebrated Mass at the Bozrah and Fitchville churches Bunday morning. Earle Porter of New Haven was the guest of his parents on Pleasant street over Sunday. B WESTERILY i At a mass meeting held in the South Kingston Board of Trade rooms a res- olution was adopted to petition the | state legislature to refrain from the | passage of the bill presented by Sena- tor Maurice W. Flynn of Westerly, calling for alternate sessions of superior court for Washington coun at Westerly with Kingston. It was set forth by opponents of the proposed biil that its passage would work great inconvetiience on jurors, officers of the couri and others interested in cases before the court, as well as put an additional burden of expense upon the state. It was declared that Kingston is centrally locajed and should remain the county seat. It was also given in argument that court can be opened half an hour earlier in Kingston than in Westerly, as the judge comes from Providence each court- day. Nothing was said at the meeting of the disadvantage of people from Westerly and Vvicinity and the expense, too, of going to Kingston to attend court; nor was there any hint or com- parison of -the sdccommodations at Westerly as to the conveniences that are required but do not exist at King- ston. There is a courthouse at King- | ing was denounced and legislation fa- ston, and that's about all. Not a res- | vored that would give the ' rgbbit | Manfral Russi, has reéturned Home. ' taurant worfhy the name in the place, [ hunters a chance. "It was recommend= Miss Marion Blakéstee of Camp- and actually no hotel accommodations, | ed thaf the law be amended fixing the | bell's Mil recently spent the week Most of thé superior court business of | penalty for using ferrets in the words|end in this village. the county comes from Westerly. Al | $100 instead of $5, as now imposed. Royal V. Scranton is visiting his sessions of the court now convene at at the option of the judge, are Westerly, In conjunction with the new town hall, the state erected a court house, modern in every detail: with the expectafion that there wonld be at least alternate sessions of the superior | court, instead of occasional adiourned nessions. No valid arsument has vet een introduced arainst the alternate sessions plan, and the project has been | S0 repeatedly blocked in the general as- | D sembly by peanut politics. o hds received notice from the Connec- | der ticut state board of regisiration for nurses that she has passed the quired etamination”and has been 1y registered in the state as a tralned | and qualified nurse. tainlng many rev in the statute & provisions are not radical in nature, but are designed to have the laws governing eorporations up to “date. LDENTBT o ASTORIA Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone 44 For Infants and Children TH. E SAVAGE'S ciosed car teave: Over30 Bulletin Office every morm%“ e oo Inu“ F* v“r' fimdx)' at 420 o'clock fer Willimantic Always bears the rn. m{ lnNmm;nlhng ‘m l‘e:\vs W&l:l- mwantie for orwich. nquire at €W York Lunch or at the hotels. mnoves: Signature of - | 1 MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE - Willimantic, Conn. Veiling Week Opens Today It's wonderful how much more when it is draped with a fetch- ing new Veil. And here are scores of Veils in unique, fancy meshes, pin-dot chenil- signs, and may be had in black, brown and other colors, made up or by the yard. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ‘The present laws are considered anti- quated. The new law affects business 4 manufacturing corporations, also T scientific and miscellaneous :. The tax, insurance and aws are not affected the changes, but the oposed new law necessarily amends the statutes relating stock, cumulative voting, m r and control, eorporation fees, | are among the features contained in theé new law. The non-par stock pro- ¢ision allows corporations to have sharés of stock without a fixéd par value. Tourteen states hs uch a law now. The cumulative voting clause gives minority representation in cofporations and allows them to elect a certain number of officers, provided 2 corporation elects to accept and in- corporate in its charter the cumulative voting clause. The ehange in corpora- tion fees reduces the fee from $1 per $1,000 of capital stock to 20 cents per $1,000. This is to encourage corpora- tiotis to incorporate Rhode Island rather than go out of the. state for charter where the fee is less. ¥ The anglers’ license bill, new in committee of the general assembly, has recéived the unanimous endorse- ment of the Rhode Island Fish and Game Protective association. At the meetinig in Providence Friday night the association proposed -several amendments to the law relating to open season on raccoons and upland birds. It i8’recomménded that the open season on raccoons extend from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1, as prevails in Con- necticut and Massachusetts. In these states there is a full month of hunting before Rhodé Islanders are permitted to hunt, while the last month of the present open esason Is of no value, as the raccoons have holed-in . for the winter sleep. The same argument was advaticed regerding the unland birds. Gunners in the other states zet the eream of the shooting, especially of woodcock, as the usual annual flight begins about Nov. 20, leaving onlv a few days_of shooting for Rhode Isl- andérs. Jt is recommiended that the season open Nov. 1 and close Dec. 15, shortening the season 15 days for the protection of the birds. The assdeiation favored a law mak- ing brooks open to the public for a tegm of three years, after being stocked at the éxpense of the stalte. provide ,you' with a weather-proof, spark-proof roof at a moderate cost. Certain-teed Roofing, the highest . quality prepared roofing, it guaran- a real saving for you. teed for five, ten, or fifteen years' according to weight. It has never- been known to wear out on the roof. If you are putting up a new building or repairing an old one Certain-teed Roofing should have your careful consideration. Certain-teed Paints and Varnighes are alsoof the highest quality. They are made by experts of nothing but the best materials, Certificates of merit recently award- ed by the war department were pre- sented nearly 300, manufacturing con- cerns of New England by Major Gen- ; Cl R. Edwards of the de- |Werc played and the prizes were| stitution W rtmotE of Included g:{;‘:f 1.‘;“3‘@;;3-““’ Scranten and|3:339, He had beer il a week with in the céncerns honored in Rhode I - Isiand is, the George C. Moore com- | A consisnment of Government Free| (st jllnéss had enjoyed seeds has been received by THomas | haalth. He served dusing 0f the certificate was witnessed by the | MceDonald ;and will be distributed bY | war in Company B. Ten! tir partment of thé northeast. pany of Westerly. atulations 5 Tach certificate is accompanie s Elizabeth Holliday of Westerly | brief citation noting the s; in _furnishing supplies for the ccessful prosecution of the world | to the effect that work is to be re- war. VOLUNTGWN A new general corporation law, con- | ILacal residents who hav eral weeks been denied the a chance to resume the the trees March 15-2¢ Certain-teed Products Improve New and Old Buildings. CERTAIN-TEED Roofing will teed Products. and experience. Al Certain-teed Products Corpomtion Guneral Offices, Saint Lovis ' Offices and Werebouses in Principal Citles. T. H. ELDREDGE, 97 Water St. been a guest of her sister, Mrs. cent town meeting . brother in Danbury The Fastime Whi week at the home of Mr. The presentation was discharged ices ren- from his service. There are rumors that do net dewn sumed at the plant of the Ship Cons repatred, and althotgh there hag been | cinity Tuesddy. pile of idle money, has been undisturb. ng | the yard is not abandoned. il Stonington Pointers. HolcomB hag One Step, Youre on a Better Road! Yov.fllsavenmxey by stoppin, "‘cbfi'ee and drinking Po i Costs ,léés' Hasarich RE v and— gfu" may save health and:nerve iciency— : There's-just one simple: step to take—buy a tin of’ } flavor Cc;'min-ud Wuk Certain-teed Paints are sold on afair price policy which means that each coloris priced at its cost to produce, ‘plus a fair profit, This policy means Certain-teed Dealers in your com- munity have a stock of Certain-teed Roofing, Paints, and Varnishes, They will be glad to help you plan the work and select the proper Certain- Call upen a Certain-teed Dealer this week and getdxevbenefi}offlmbelp including Back pay provided for.in re- ANDOVER Thé fumeral of Willigm C. pneumenia and until g ptivate on September 4, 1861, and d the man she September, dancer, an e ma 21, it deoet f G . He STONINGTON 1367, because of disabilities resuIting | siejan who devotcs nis time Lo Aght- SOUTH GRISWOLD struction and Trading company, in the| Theodore S. Brand of Nérwich was|dramatic scene is where Sigrid early spring. The wharvés aro being [a tecefit Business visitor in this vi-| (o tne steps of the Temple for sev-| noth! doing at the yard for man; Local ftiends of Benjamin W. Yo E jarded by the nativ R eacrks | moine Savorat wassala: indlnding. the | of "WAIMIMRNE" Sy, A to heay | s (pafo 18 pefarded 1y of their usual shopping trips to Nor-|steamer Chelsea, and representing a|of his illpess. with infilenza. report submitted to the : 2l as- |wich, owing to unfavorablé transpor- | sembly Frday by the Commission cre- | tation conditions are pleased .to know ated two vears ago to m: study |that the roads are again open, gi of the present laws and them meet pr diti The new |to the city. A numbe p Ransom H. Young filled his ed. This is taken as evidence that|house the past week with 24 inch ice.| pbride of Visimu.” Terrington—Governer econormic ormfthologist - © tfonal Audubon society, will istrated lecture on “Wild Life” He was former stale oglst for Conmecticnt and “is oughly posted on his subject. T@ Boy Scouts, Campflire Gurls ang of the church to attend the leclure. The Confession, starring 'l-;:ry ‘Walthail. scréendom’s grea @i tiomat aetor and star of The Birtl @ Nation” will be the atiractiog: § Davis theatre for the first four hg of this week. Thls piay is {rome pen of Hul Reid and was origh written: for a sensational staz@ to it ag a play on inhe stage. Life’s (remiendous probiems are de- pleted with such realism that { holds onc speilbound: with iis ix | scenes. Woven into the plot beautffol love story filled w.th pafk and Jaugher, thrills and tears. If I* a satisfying drama of life that gocs seen will never be forgotten. e Back to Natpre Giris, an enter taining .Fox Suushine Comedy cofy; pletes the show. A Matinee Monday at 2:15, evenf:d 5 and $:45. No advance in priges Graduate Nurses to Meet. a The quarterly meeting of the Fourth district of the Oraduate Nurses' asso= ciation of Connecticut will he held- $n utses' home of the William:TW. i T aay after- noon at 3 o'clock. As the associatin: is fortunate in securing Mies Ada EM< redge and Miss Gregory for speaker all graduate nurses are urged to-be present. \ Coming Next Friday “Faust” The Boston English Opera company ch took Boston by storm three months' season at the Ar ington theatre is making a tour ot gome of the principa England’ and Canada and comes’ 0 the Davis theatre on Friday eveniag, March 19 for a return and- will present “Faust”. Y where throughout. the country .the Boston Engiish Opera —compiny récetved the reward of the approve! of press and pul that its periorm- andes deserve. Every detail of the productions are undcr the most eom: petenit and artistic direction, and oA stone is left unturned @ to give -the public the very best possible per- formmnces of the classics of grand opéfa., And in return the manege- ment does demand extortionate prices for its seats. 1t merely asks a feagonable return for its services, aud sets its schedule so low that opera i= Brought within the reach of ail. M'ss Hazel Eden stards today as oné ot the foremost prima donna sopranes in Anterica. During her three Chicago Opera compan compared favorably “with the greatest artists of-the gay and this ia her fir | season at. less than five do! Bread Theatre Nezimova, In “Stronfer Than Death’ was the main attraction at the Breed theatre yesterday, and drew’ capacity auydiénces. The brilliant Russian €1eve- | stqr was seen in a role that spiendidiy land, the last of the Civil War vete-| gigplays her almost uncanny powe: rans of Andover, who died Monday| .o ; mistress of the human emotions = morning at the Seldlers’ iome at Nor-| 1¢ {s that of a London dancer whe WA several tables|oton Heights, was heid from that i+ finag love in India, : sfternoon atf tery whicp has fizureq =o much in re- cent prose, poetry and drsmatie IHt- contraeting | grature. excellant| * “gironger{Than Death” was adapt- the Civill oa for the screen from the wideiy o = 5 regiment, | yugd. novel ‘by 1. A. R. Wylie. staff of the department and was | DTl to those desirous Of using the| opnnesticut volunleers, snnsting as ded by a brief address of con- |Same. by Geéneral Edwards. ! counts the adventures of Sigrid h dores—the a phy- ing & cholers epidemic among the na- tives. Strong cross currents run deep through the narrative. The biggest danée in the moonlight. Her pr Wwho &re even then planning a sacré, as the returned spirit of the ice- | smered dancer of the temple, “the In the splend@id cast supporting the H.| gtar are Charles Bryant, as the her- accepled an invitation| mit doctor; Charles W. French, Her- of Gypsy Moth Scouts| There is an unusual demand fof | to lead the grand mareh of the Char-| pert o )3 are in town, giving their atentien to in this vieinity, > Miss Alice Clark of New York, who Prior, Margaret McWade, Mle r cottages and pleasure craft, | ity ball to be by the Torrington | pov t, Henry Harmon, W. H. indicating prosperous season. A ol . fh6- 0ite “ars | Oriasaond "and. Bwogwan 6 The teachers were paid off Friday, | mory, Paster Monday, April & Orlamond and Bhogwan Singh. In the many turbulent scenes of massed action severa]l hundred persons take part. “Should 2 Women Tell?" will be the fetaure attraction again today and Tesd and other pictures on ‘the bill will include “Peaceful Val- two part comedy and the Pathe Strand : The Strang will have another big show Monday, Tuesday and Woednes- day which is sure to fiil the theatre. The Strand will feature the Mervie Prince Girle, foir charming ladies beaytifully costumed in another up- to-date singing, talking and dancing revue. Evans and Wilson will keep you entertained in a side splitting singing and talking offering. Gor- lon and ' Gérmaine will also delight you with these comedy acrobatic act that hag no equal. The feature ple- ture is named Will You Marry Me? a gix part drama with a strong mor- lesson behind it, with an all star cast 6f eapable actors and actresses a Gaumont Weekly will close the show. . WASHINGTON, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Gordon o} No. 199 Beacon street, Hartford, cel ebrated last week the fiftieth anni- versaty of their marriage and receiv- od many gifts, including a beautitn! f fifty roses sent by friends ot lum Avenue Baptist church with. which Mr. and Mrs. Gordon are connected. It is an interesting fact 1n _connection with their marriaz~ fifty vears ago, which was performed at the home of the bride's father, Dr. Allen Tillinghast gt Washington, 1. by Reév. C. S. Tillinghast, A covsin of Mrs, Gétdon, that the mipister, the maid if honor, a sister of Mr. Gordon and the best man. J. F. Baker of Hartford, are al living. ——ae Hartford—3Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Ryan of No. 21 Dean strest _recently eelebrated the fiflieth anniversary of thelf wedding with only membérg of théir familley and In te friends agtending. One of the unusual fea- tures is t that the bridesmatd at the wedding, Miss Katherine How- ard is I She i a resident of Philadeivhia.