Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 6, 1920, Page 7

SEVEN MEN SENTENCED FOR i KILLING WARIIN ©. SGRIMM Montesane, 'm;\., April seven men convicted here March 13 * of second degree murder for the slay- ing of Warren O. | armistice day | sentenced to not | .l-l. Grimm, Centralia _parade victom, were less than twenty- .lu' by r-mu the MACPHERSON’S QUALITY CORNER MEN'S SILK SHIRTS i Expressly for Spring and Sum- mer wear. Developed in fab- rics as soft as a silken shadow | a and yet of sturdy wearing jpower. Patterned in figured, {floral and striped effects of ut- most béauty. The man who has worn them for years 'knows they are as nearly per- fect as the best designing and tailoring skill can make them. In Broadcloth, Jersey Silks and Crepes. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opp. Clicloss Savings Bask A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET) Mfr. Cummings’ Spring Arsh Suppert. Suite 7-8 Alice Building, 321 Main St. Norwich, Conn. Phone 1366-4 THE BARGAIN REMNANT PLACE Removed From 205 West Main Street to 37‘West Main Street WM. BOBSEIN - CLEANING AND REPAIRING ONUMENTS, STEPS and GRANITE TRIMMINGS OF ALL KINDS B2 Nerth- Street Phane Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCAS:ONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWGOD NURSERY CO T. H..PEABODY " Norwich, Conn. 1103-5 p1—Introduction Special—$1 l--mmao--.., day or .nif - :\nn " -m:h rinti r bw/"-vl:: T —The > 'fll has Mud unt of the puum been made tummmz to oo;my to|the water board, she stated, bu what l; lief Olll?u It was plainly wfltten re!lnl this_condition | nuisanee. The council voted to ref ooqmunluuon, that nd if the counci! failed to apply a reme- - by the company dy, legal action would be taken an not he uulued for indus- |an-.attempt made ~ to abate the Though er * previousty reparteéd in this the matter to the board of water com- color was giv- | missieners. |en to report at the meeting of the| A numerously signed petition ask- town council, Monday, when | ing the council to favor daylight sav- tor Harry B. Agard, who|ing was received and ordered on file. is alse mnul for The Ninigret com- | It was stated the board of trade was pany, announced that the company|to discuss the subject and that the re had changed- its plans in regard to|would probably be legislative action building in 'Riverside nu'k- At the| during the week, and therefore it financial ‘town meeting a few Weeks|wyuldebe just as WAI! for the coun- since, it was voted &t: uelll).lc!iver{!lda cil not to take any action. Which_was 2 Plav:l Councilman Campbell stated th nda g ‘w‘;&‘;;x::e:h :or:::fxf}" the term of Tristam D, Babcock, as be set|member of the water board had ex- tufla“l'.:z? t.hn: ;ll:x‘-ac‘hat:au :!flm‘n;m” pired, and pis motion fur the reapd- layground. A new field had been pointment of Mr. Babcock prevailed. : ted on the ~ Hannah Crandall Councilman, Moore nominated Lewis rty and a satisfactory purchase Stanton as a member of the board, vflee agreed at public auction, nnd r. Agard ac- ulation. for the place, could be made except by legislative | Per Of the board. action by reason of complications- in| ~The next move was to reduce t prior transfer from the Playground|pay of the members of the board association to the town, ith the | water commissioners, three in num- school co‘l;lmlttee as cunod?:n. , He ber, Tristam D. Babcock, Albert N. declared that the legistaure would not | Crandall and Lewis Stanton. Cou mean that the property would be | cilman Campbell moved that the sal- ! five years nor more than forty years transferred, but would give a financial "each in the state penitentiary by John M, Wilson after h & defense’ motion for a nn| ltmmh. label. Dr. Samuel C. Webster, superin- stated in explanation, that.in his |lows: C. L. Howard for killing opinfon there were no cases of in-|Beese, and appraisal, $15.15; ' Rev. flzenu in the town at the time, that|George D. Stanley, for killing three is it the epidemic of 1918 was influ- | Belgian hares, 521.80; Albert F. Clark, emza. The sickness that the coun- |for killink !pwls $12; Alfred Matare- cil believed existed in February and|Se, for Killing fowl, 325.60. The the sickness calléd influenza as pre- | bills were ordered paid, excepting vailed a year and a half ago were as|that of Rev. Stanley. The statute different as two things possibly could | Provides for payment of damages be. The town ordinance specifies the | done by dogs to sheep, lamb, cattle, cases that must be reported to him by | horses. hogs and fowl, but the ldw physicians, and this so-called influ- | does not provide for damage done ‘to enza is not included. hares. ° - Dr. Webster said that only five of | William J. Nichols and Albert the Eixteen physicians of the town re- | Langworthy were reappointed ap- { ported cases to him as influenza. They | Praisers for damage done by dogs. reported 13 cases ¥m January, 34 in| . Russell L. Slocum was reappoint- February and 6 in March, a total of | ed dog warden for the ensuing year. 53, and there were twenty times as| Andrew J. Martin was granted a many cases that/were termed grip. |tavern license for the Martin house. The doctor said he did not report A petition was received from the these cases as he did not consider | White Rock baseball club. of the them influenza, and that there was|Rhode Island state league, for dicense no occasion to produce unnecessary'|to play baseball on the ground excitement in the community. Thir-; White Rock Sundays, from May 2 teen of the 53 cages reported were in | September 12. ‘It was voted to ga Bradford, and there were probably 40 |the petition public hearing April 23 like cases in the town timt other|7:30 in the evening. physicians did-not report as influen- za. Dr. Webster in his report for March stated that there had been re- ported twenty-two cases of measles.|2; ind€cent eposure 1. The report was accepted and order-| Resolutions of condolence on t on file. 1 company, stated to the council that it | Thorp, and unanimously adopted. Ii had been customary to send an armed | was voted to have the resolutions re- man to the bank for pay Il money, | corded and a copy sent to Mrs. Craig. and he had been informed these men were liable to arrest for earrying con- law, and asked for the appointment of | comog > Srented dn 114 . wie , 0 1 nected with the building not- yet com- these n!l’e; at;ws,{necv;?tlhgart‘!mh‘es- H‘: pleted, in the exemption from taxation aeked that Brnest D. Hawhes, Wil |L0F @ period of ten Loy fy aier fam F. Donovan and Charles W.| o2t the exemption should apply only Shuer be appointed special constables, | 10 the building and the machinery They were mppointed. subjest te the | therein, that was begun June 24, 1913, J’Nul e Upiect 10 e |and tht exemption should be from that ‘police. date. Vote to that effect prevailed. LeCiede Woodmansee and Charles |to make it clear that there was J. Butler called attention to the con- | selfish .\action in this matter and that . Moore gested condition of Main street from |at no time has the George C Union to Broad, by reason of aute- | company been exempt from taxati mobile parking there for an indefinite ty minutes. The matter was referred to the chief of police and police committee, with power. Children Cry for Fletcher’s CASTORIA m!mmveuwayssought,nndwhlchmueu 1 use for mthd!tyyem,hasbmethesi@nureof N and has been made under his per- - Sonal supervision since its infancy. Anowxzx}‘l;:“dmiveyguinfl;h. M‘flfiifl, -as-good *? are but thatixifiewithandendngetflmhelltha& ""'\"Mhat at is CASTORIA Sooflflng ps. Itispleasant. It conmms :dfieromm, nor other narcotic substance. Its - mge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has m!n constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising tlmlron, regulafingflxesmmchwlhweln,dds the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natusal sleep, ‘The Children's Comfort —The Mothes’s Friend, GIMRANK CASTORIA Awwavs Bears the Signature of In seForOver30Years : Kind You Have Always Bought pon. 21! the unexpired term gt Logi!“ 'W. > rnold, deceased. Mr. Campbell sug- w:;.:,“:w“’,:},“"{;m e oae | Bested that the matter be talked over Riverside park at the price specified, | With Superintendent McKenzie as he but would not agres to utilize the| believed the -apmointee should ~be site for manyfacturing purposes. Un- | 3Ereeable to = the superintendent der these conditions there was op-|Councilman Harper sa ere Wi position to the transfer at the coun- |Ieason for such a conference as he cfl meeting, Councilman Thorpe .re- knew Mr. Stanton and Mrs. McKenzie marking that the land would bring | Would get along all right. Council- considerable more than $6000 if sold |Man Thorp did not favor the confer- ence and be.l‘ieved it l’nl%lht be gootdt licy for the town to ave an O quiesced. Councilman Thorp would | PO T not object giving the property as a ?::sefin:‘ e sfifite;ehg?;dhntcggfi?w{e gitt for industria] purposes, but was | U "Mefi:‘e Gl it & e opposed to sell it as a matter of spec- | ¢J: Sl L Ay Mr. Agard stated that no transfer Mr. Stanton was then elected a mem- ary of each member be $100 a year. town meeting power to transfer. ,at T!:e salary as flxgd by erdinance is any time should the qualified voters|$300 for the president of the board so decide. A vote was adopted au-|and $250 for each of the other two thorizing the town solicitor to secure mbers. The motlon prevailed, and | the required legislation. t was voted to so amend the ordin- ance, to be in effect August 15, 1920. tendent of health, to whom was refer-| Bills for damage done by dogs, red his report for February, which|Were received and approved by ap- failed to report any cases of influenza, | Praisers amounting to $7445, as fol- Police Chief Thomas E Brown re- ported ten arrests in March; Break- g and entering freight cars, 7; theft death of Councilman Charles G. Craig Charles L. Fowler, of the Westerly | were reported by the committee, Town Textile company, and The Ninigret| Solicitor Agard and Councilman Town Solicitor Agard stated to the Giaied Wustions. He had no fntention council that error was made when the BB HAIRE 6 causs for viglation:of the | T pulMIng (of the Gearge C. Moore Councilman Moore said he wanted for a peribd of ten years. The com- time. Mr. Woodmansee suggested a|pany had been exempted seven and a period of not more than thir-| half years and will be taxed this year. He did not ask for exemption for the building constructed in 1916 and would not accept exemption for the building Elizabeth Gourlay Peck sent a com- [ now in course of construction unlss uume-nun to the council complaining | it was the general rule and he quoted the damage to her land caused by | instances, notably the Ninigret com- the overflow from the old stand pipe | pany. Cotincilman Moore declared he of water works on Quarry Hill. Com- | asked for nothing that was not given at a to He of n- of H. at to ve at he n- no on \ Your IMWWBYUMMM _ Ladies’ Half-Silk Hose, were 75¢c . : Ladies’ All-Silk Seam-Back Fose, Wwere $2.00. o (Boudoir Secrets) - Ladies' Ipswich Seam-: MR W Hose, Her® is a simple, yet very effective |l ladies’ Barham Black Hose, were 39 mnmd for removing hair and fuzz Ipswich Black Hose (mndn).*nh S0c. 2 m 3 his | from the face, neck and arms: Cover )é:’n Sol:k‘x". ;;1 ‘e‘ou and biack, were 3%¢ "c ome on ton. road. m | the objectionable hail h e m- gram. b7 gansett Prer. ~m‘* was | ’m:fle l’)y m“:n: mmr: :::er awazl a Children’s Mercerized Stockings, ws! s%c . L born in Boston,’ May , 1870, the son |jittie powdered delatone, Leave. this|f} Childven's Cotton Btockings, Crocker) fon for 2 or 3 mi ' - Ladies' Underwear, flesh. or wuu vere e Mackenze, ed from |\wash the skin a‘,‘,‘;‘ef;,e‘hf,‘;,,’_“ bh:“ Ladies’ Jersey Lloomers, flesh color, were T the Bosion Latin and vanished. No pain or inconvenienck Ladies’ Consets, rubber top, were $2.00 ...... ;cafiemy °:hD“bm"“° Ar Pé!fl'wm \dewt dttends this tréatment, but results will ‘Waitress Aprons, reversible double pockets, ork. He then became suj tendent o of Bradstrers agency in Sprmgfeid for 08 (141 1 YoU are sure to get xeal : Save Where and Whn You Can. !&hree ty“;!' Alt:; this engagement, e - WHY PAY MORE? e entered upon his theatrical career and was for nine years with the com- | Alexander G. Crumb, who was owner THE PASNIK COMPANY “ F.fl’ Less pa.}r;y SLAX :‘d S"i‘h""‘ \ y of the big Crumb quarries at Brad- 3 Good Stores in 3 Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic and Damielson. Sormehaa el Mia; Dessle Vinton, of|ford, died Friday nigat'at her home in rnet gfield, in 1894, She died De- A 3 cember 2, 1915, at Narragansett Pier,|that village. She was born in North Two years ago he married Mrs. Jessie | Kingstown, October 13, 1825 the 0 N 'and ‘Bnglish. The man didn't even Watts, widow of Edgar W4tts, a|gaughter of Martin and Susan Nop- ST NINGTO | wince. He was labelled John Doe former state senator from Narragan- o S There are now four steamships of | and qrdered deported to Italy, whence sett: Pier. His.wife survives him. fe |throp Heines and is the last df a fam- | o0 "po i type at Stonington. and | he eme. Officials said that never be- leaves also s father, Roderick Mac- {ily of fiftern. Mrs. Crumb was &|another is expected. These vessels fore had they failed to establish kenzie of Standish, Mass.; three sis-|resident of Bradford seventy-two | gye given the once over upon arrival | some sort of a line of communication ters, Mrs, Cammille Pale of Standish., | years and a member of Niantic Bap- |and will then go out of commission.|with an immigrant nad the man must Mrs, W. Barker of Malden, Mrs. Wil- | tist church sventy years. She i SUr- | panging their disposal in connection ibe shamming. liam H. Brown of ;Concord, and .a|vived by two sons, Erskine A. -and| i) the diminuition of the emergency | — — brothr, Rev. E. H. hackenzle, a Bap- | Edward S. Crumb, and two daughters, | gect. One vessel of this type was Poets are born just the same as tist clergyman of Elksvyille, Ill. Mrs. Esther Wilcox and Mrs. Lu‘ene built at Stonigton and a second was {other unfortunates. Contributions are being received | &+ M¢Call. converted into a barge before compie: - from the schools of Rhode Island for | « - Local Laconics. tion. 5 the statue which is to be America’s! The ‘state armory was never dec-| Stonington Pointers. & 0 France, to be erected at Marnc. | orated so prettily as on Monday night Hart- The schools of Westerly have thus|for th concert and ball by Merrill 7 Seatys s Hallglt (piing 1 ar given opkinton and Charles- | Post, American Leglon. The big so- 4 t Sunday in fown, 336,05, Cranston, $163.37; North | oial ‘event was liberally patronized, SEemul G e ot aal Providence, $14.44; Birstol , $60.46; [and excellently managed and Wwes &| e 0ic | Newport $91; Tiverton, $41.75; West | great success. Miss Anna nad EDa Robinson are Warwick, $126.62; Providence $5,080. At the republican state convention | o, i Manchester, Conn. The Fourth company team of West. | I Frovidence Monday, the recommen-| “jrs” william C. Robinson is in erly, was winner in the first battalion | dations of the executive committee in | piooivn for a week. | rific competition, and. thereby. won 4 | the matter of delegates to the nation- place on the state team of the Rhode |2} cOnvention were approved. The list BLE TO LEARN 7 Island State Guard, and will compete of delegates was printed in Monday's | UNABLI g\crwymsdxq wy have relied on ;i for the championship at the range|Bulletin. Arthur L. Perry and Harry A STOWAWAY'S NAME; with the selected teams from the other | Milner of Westerly are among the al- v All the living | § for prompt results. With the lowered battalions. The contest will be in the | terhates- L l‘ 7 d vitality of age theyrealize state armory at Providence. this lTuesE The granite cutters of Westerly are | lanuguags nad yarious dialects there-| [ strength and vi age “!still holding out for pay of $1 an]of, in spoken and written form and in e el g::é?.’-‘uc%"fl‘im hour and an eight hour day. the deal and domb alphabet, were Smith, Pri gl —_— tried at Ellis e - ":g San;“:?t;"finhemw!l:fhflba:fir Madison.—An agent recently leased |successful effort to learn a stowa- G. Thompson and Private Harry O, Mrs. Frank C. Dowd's summer home | way's name. mozihmcvzr before the impartance msmg Gfl}’l Syrup on hand for @ They always buy the-Large Size on Oak Hill to A. R. Deacon of St.| Russian, Chinese and Arabic were Montreal D.WATSON &C0., New York Wilhacs. Louis, Mo., who will occupy the place 'as useless as Turkish, Italian, French, e J Mrs. Sarah F. Crumb, 85, widow of this summdr. Grmanand English. Theman didn’t even baaN XX W TX TX TN 7 4\'/&' T ZX X ZX TX UK TX oli0|aumsieiieammieusimmmie et mrr—mor— A NZ \ FTER-EASTER SALE i N i IRTWAISTS w $5.95 ACTUAL VALUES TO §15.00 [ XA ) Y/ aY W XX X ¥ W/ NZ_X (DY The assortment’ comprlses a wonderful collection of fine Georgette, Pussy Willow, Crepe de "Chine and Tricolette Blouses. \ Long and short sleeve styles—smart tailored models and a vanety of novel effects that are distinctly new and pleasing. These Waists have just arrived and were bought at a great reduchon and are being sold at proportionate savings to you. SALE FOR TWO DAYS ONLY 'Wednesday and Thursday We advise an early selection as thisis indeed a rare waist opportunity and one you would regret if you let pass without taking advantage of NONE ON ~ SEE OUR NONE EXCHANGED APPROVAL WINDOW DISPLAY OR CREDITED Menchatt ' 121-125 MAIN STREET N N A T 7\ ZX ] @Y @D @Y / @ \ /o) wamm e \' |G 01} 0| GH @ 1) 0 Em— % XF X .‘ '. i\ .\o, XX & .m