Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1920, Page 7

Hood of the U: S. attached to the Asiatic exly Sunday with friends in 3 3 lag For Religious Freedom, which was| Charles and Paul Lamphere of Old 5 . '§m;tnded nd presented by Thomas ui;g: 1{"ere calle{‘s et . 2, efferson. “ Mae Floy: ‘ew Haven, Walter Rich, 50, was before the|punctuality. The willy of Fred C. 3 i : Highth district court in Cranston, :{n %fllbcl! ‘;- who died February 29, i锓' ab?;v (t’r:xinm]lsgg’nb::%a%r pass- i-m::nth;r;;:g“flly XY, oa M Monday, charged with assaulting his| was allowed, in which his. ,flv ‘:": ed \over -Westerly, Tuesday morning. Miss Ina Rathbun has returned aft- father, Frank B. Rich, age 75, who | Winzenai Brucker, is sole beneficlary,| mhe chiet reason for Teducing the|er a week's visit witn friends in Ash- wags 8o severely injured that the ser-|and’ nominated as executrix, helpay of water commissioners is said away, R. 1. : vices Of a surgeon were required. The | nomination fwas, approved and mb""d to. be that several candidates had| Mr. and Mrs. Ray Temple spent son was adjudged guilty and was sen- | placed at $200. 'Eugene B. Pen /et“ expressed a willingness to serve with- | Sunday with relatives in Ashaway. , g tenced to ninety days in the county|was appointed appraiser. & - out pay. _Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Braungaldi, who 4 P = Z 1 . fail and to pay the costs. The elder| The inventory of -l estate of|' The pay roll money of local indush| were married in New York, and came () I will forfeit $1000 if the following testimonial is not ich was a’' Clvil war vetpran and|George L. Williams, showing valua-|iries is conveyed from the bank under | to the village recently to reside, were s . e - - lost a Jeg in action, The junior Rich | tion of $1442, was approved for rec-|protection of armed men. This has |jendered a reception at the home of : genuine and unsolicited ¥ s not a chip of the old block, so to|ord. The executrices were authorized |heen in vogue in some instances for iar. and Mrs. Egeigo Manna, of High 2 speak, lxruz Tnntm and heuiv‘:; ':lflnka;fi ;(;l c’:“mZ‘ai‘é’&re’:’ina“if,‘;,n’.';’f,'g'"lfi many l&ears. but now the custom is|street, Saturday evening. The recep- . Nov.7, 191, wh ntoxicants were aval e, general, tion ‘was attended by many residents nard improved M;?lmv had no difficulty in securing | barber shop of deceased« “Police Chief Brown will soon have|of the village. e"l"heynewly’;edu :‘:‘ré AT ualpe tafo- Tostite “ Laa DR, RS T a substitute. The fi:uultstoo; place s'!‘ge p(e,:lltlxor; of t;he wilélow ofd Joh;: “No Parking Here” signs in several | presented many gifts. J to almost normal condition. As ¥ am 75 years old, all said I must expeet in the Rich home, step Sunday. . Crandall, for the widow’s dower, | gections of the business center,”- Mr. and Mrs, Henr; ; o The Rich family formerly resided | was continued to April 20. Captain Bd Roéhe and Sergeant|were in New London o}"_‘ Tfi::ldg?nhy to be deaf; but thanks to Lebnard Eur‘ou I don't have to be deaf. in Westerly, where the elder Rich' Inventories were received and Of-|Greene, of the railroad police, were| Miss Grace Pike of New . Londen MRS, JOHN KITCHIN, 895 59th St, Oakland, California. o xu h: tht; rlrxy, ugood:’ bu:neu in :fie ?:{edufreg{z:eg {:1 t);zsr: ?;xt:ht:;: ‘l?lll- gerz Tnesfdnt);l. totn]usist "old th: mel;:.tix- spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. For in Norwich, Conn. by H. M. Lerou, 289 Main Street. Proof of sue- ore in the on block. now occu-/ e ‘2 e , val-1 fieation of e stolen goods found in [ Nelson Brown of Pearl street. f # 7 3 & pied by Smith. the florist, under the'| uation, $1297.17; Frederick E. Fowler, | the Smith northy quarry Saturday. Clarence Spink of New He:f’cm!pent cess will e given you By the above druggist. firm name of Davis and Rich. From | $99,427.74, Can the Dead Talk? was the sub- [ Sunday with relatives in the village. 1887 to 1891 he was postmaster at| Gertrude S. Fowler, executrix .of the|ject of discussion at a meetingyn the Mrs. Charles Welch, Mrs, John Westerly, and it was during his term | estate of Frederick E. Fowler, peti- | Seventh Day Adventist church, Tues- | Welch and daughter, Miss Harriet, that the post office was moved from | tioned for allowanee for support of}day evening, ' under the direction of AR F . . 4 spent the week end visitin, ves Tlm ture on ow the Dixon block, in the store now oc- | family.- Continued to May 4, With or-| Rev. W. B. Uchtman R ey iting; reintt Signa : Yell cupied by the Rhode Islan larage | der of notice. The April busi t] Sompany) to the ‘brick buflding thet| Rachel ‘E. Richmohd was appointed T Juusiibsk mesting - of uthe Box and on Bottle It is not put in the ears, but is “Rubbed in Back'of Ears” and “Inserted in the Nostrije® Has had a Successful Sale since 1907. 4 L4 it i i el ; Noank Fire company, No. 1, Was on the site of the present post of- | administrator of the estate of her late STONINGTON' - e A R 70 Fifth ':::u';:::";"k City. friends | fice. It was during the term of Post- | husband, Charles W. Richmond. Bond| npiss Marie Zangrandi, first assist-4 Leon Sistare, Neil Morrison, Wil - master Rich that the letter carrier|$10,000. W. Russell Dower, appraiser.|ont fibrarian of the ‘Westerly Memo- | iam Crowell and James Rollins, re- service was established in Westerly Upon petition of Margaret S. -1 rial and Library association, was the|turned to South Norwalk yesterday, and in the first year of his adminis- | Babcock, the Industrial Trust com- speaker at the meeting of “the Ston-|after spending the week end with tration, \in '1887. The carriers were|pany was appointeq administrator of | inegton Travel club, Tuesddy after-|their parents. John Allen, John Delavan and James| the estate of Daniel Courtland Bab-{noon. Her subject s Public Li-| Robert Taylor has secured a new |3i%i Dearnley & Clarke, $20; B. R.|dist church. She is survived by two Potter. Mr. Allen is still in the Ser-|cock, a_resident of Westerly, Who[pravies one with whieh she is fa. |motor truck for use in his business|Gardrer $2.50; J. C. E. L. Plant,|sister, Mrs. Byron Sweet and Mrs. vice.. Walter Rich was a clerk in the| died in New York, Feb. 25, 1920. Bond [ miliar by reason ofs more than ten|at Groton Long Foint during ‘the |310%-055 Jacob Wechlesler, 85 cents; E.| Otis Horton and two brothers, George office. Frank Rich later engaged in|$30,000. Eugene B. Pendleton was|years of practical experience, and her | coming season. M. Gray, $3.03. Rathbun of Jewett City and Charles the machinist_business with Vinton | named as appraiser. address was appreciated by the club(_ Prof. Wayland Chseter and son,| Funeral services for Mrs. Cordelia ! R2thRun, of Lisbon. C. Stillman. He is'a past comman-| The first and final account of Alice|members and their . guests. Miss | Harry, of Hamilton, N. Y., are visiting | Chartier were held Tusday mornin, An Easter Monday h as held i der of Hanocck post, G¢ A. R, Marston, administratrix of the estate|Zangrandi was given'a rising vote of | relatives in town. ay St. Mary's church with relatives Rioux b u" dfl o/ ap“w " .iuz ¢ of John Marston, were received, ex- |thanks. P 1&,“ Providence, Waterbury, New | Tt e gt B bt o o . At the annual meeting of the cor- amined ang ordered recorded. 3 2 e, erbury, New | The commitiee members were much pain and illness such as displace- | poration of Christ Episcopal church, | *THICC SR Crderts recordec, The Stonington High School ‘min- JEWETT CITY Bedford and Norwich in attendance. | pleased to be able to hand to the , inflammation and uleesatiop. | vestrymen were elected as follows: i exander . Taompson A aten. | strels, who have been in active re- Rev. Jos. H. Seiferman was celebrant | Slater Library trustees the sum of Whv don’t you try it Frank C, Pagan, Fred P. Babcock, Job | Pointed guardian of his two daugh-|yearea) several weeks, are to give a| The Apil meeting of the board of |of a high mass of requiem. Miss | fourteen dollars. . 3 » JOP | ters,” Alice A., and Ruth P., both mi- oo Thorp, Harry Milner, Andr}w w. $19.05; Shea ¥ros., $35; Philip Melady | a ‘member of. the Jewett City Metho- performance In Borouh hall for the|Warden and burgesses was held on|Aglae Therrien sang Face to Face as| Announcements have been recefved ndrs over the age of 14. Bond in each Fisher, Harry B. Agard, Chatles H. . benefit of the —aAthletic -association.|Monday evening. The fact that the|a waiting hymn. The bearers were|from Mrs. Mary Bennett, of Clifton, YESTERDAY ANNIVERSARY OF | Richmond, Arthur L. Perry, John A.|$aate $500. Appraiser Bugene B.|mne performance wilt he repeated in | debris resulting from a fire of nearly | grandsons, Edmund Jodoin of Jewett|X. J. of the engagement of her GREAT HISTORICAL EVENTS/| Pawson and John S. Holland. Thegg t-1dw. of. th the Broad Street school house next [a Year ago on Railroad avenue had |City, Peter Chabot and John Reardon | daughter, Mabel Evelyn Bennett, to o bk R SRade ot the chiait) AbbyeK e ap:es‘ént;der:!ita&st:s ;’; week, and later at Mystie. never been cleared away and is most ng Icl‘gr"x%h. and C'J!A:rles Des‘:numc,o Jotin Carlisle Barbour. Washington, April 6.—Today was MH"'An:ab:;‘le ’Bmgg Deaman wita| the administrator. and they were or.| The Stonington Community Service uns!gh'tvls. and was rcp(;’rkod by the r:m fl:r:; ;xrx;}y);lm l;z:mvire‘:_eu beauli-| Even the borough's watchful poliee the anniversary of great events In| %y, Chas P. Leaman, died suddenly | dered filed with the estate. aseociation, recently incorporated, has | TUSIARCe commities, anflthe matter| il i etery. where Father Seif- |omces ¢njoys the shout of laughter Ay Smday gt at the Hotel . Updiked Mvby- B.- Lane. , administrator - of |Durchased the large frame.bullding i) 7% Teft/in their hands to adjust. The|Viary's cemetery, whers Father HEAE Doimie et ety One hundred and - thirty years ago Loy é eegwich A, and! Mrs, Lea. | the estate could not be found for ad- | Water street, known as Ryon’s hall, orimsx‘nv od tt:- fldre‘ company fwms - other people her in front of some George Washington _was elected first m:::‘ ar;ived thérc‘a s agé frotn | ministration. Report ordered filed with | formerly ~the First Baptist church. :);e,en han ®. gw“ he fncpd o a Hourigan Bros. were in charge of|of lbf nhou‘ ows in town, - and president of the United States by Ciicinhati; with their LW ssms, ohe | asthte. i The lower floor has long been used | {ROTOUE ‘o\’;rfm{ ;u: ?h the fire|the fufieral arrangements. read the posters which advertise the the firat session of congress, which | Cincinnatl, with their two sons, one|CSIAfE, .. eq for probating|as the town court room and lock-up, [ cAuipment. Referred to the fire com- | Tickets for Legion Minstrels wil | COMIng minstrels. G. H. Prior is the cnl'-l;,f’lr\".gigxl,l‘x ?’:;— Y,fél“me Union and wien ZTad:n?ys'md the other is at-|torwill of Walter J. Bennett. Contin-|2nd the upper floor for polo, basket- | Mittee. Several persons asked per- s F . - . be ont sale at box office Thurs, night. | 2rtist and his work has been supple- e e ball games. and entertajnmenits, The |Mission to build: referred to the| %y mented by jokes on several young e 4 . N4di it ! i g committee. The petitioners men, the work unknown authors. First and final account of Henry g‘:{‘;‘;‘“{i:"&g"‘Z;;e;‘;d(g;d;zr;‘(' to be| cere:: Nathan Rabcock, —a garage.| Mrs, Abby Barrows, 68, died at her AR g i John Holeva, adbarn. E. Lloyd Miner, | home on Brown avenue Monday night a dwelling and garage. Alex Plerac-|after a long and painful illness. Mrs. [, - /C O ! cini an addition to his house. A jet- | Barrows was born in February, 1852, | o 4 0"y returned from a lengthy visit in Italy. | ter was received from Anne Brewster | in Escohgag, R. I, the daughter of "“\,;,'u.\h Civil Engineer G. K. Crandall finds | Fanning chapter, D. A. R. asking )Harriet Terry and Willlam M. Rath- ) that the proposed Elm street sewer is| permission to plant a tree, to bear[bun. In Pachaug she was united in —— Conferéflate armies grappled In -the | tending school elsewhere. Both were ; preat battle of Shiloh. spending Easter vacation with their an Elevén years ago the late Rear Ad- | parents. Mr. Leaman is a draftsman | L. Burdick, executor of the estate of miral Peary “nailed ‘the Stars and|at the Gallaudet aircraft plant at|Ada L. Burdick, continued to April 20. Stripes to the north pole.” | Chepiwanoxet, - Three years ago the United States| Reuben Secor, age 74, claims he is declared war on Germany, the father of the youngest son of a v | Civil war veteran. He resides in i » T A e haby e pomn | ment of their demand for an increase S Eche to $1 an hour which they claim is not two weeks ago. If there is a YOUnger| oycessive when compared with wages w"E“ A “EALT“' BABY baby whose father saw service in the |, .iq to other tradesmen. There is no Middletown.—Mrs. E. Campion Ach- dress Holy Trinity branch Friendly soclety this y) evening. Stonington Painters. Mr. and Mrs. Antone Vumbo have “.aconics. The Granite cutters of Westerly are still on vacation, pending the settle- ‘a feasible proposition. a bronze tablet, in Fanning park, in|marriage with Charles Barrows. The Mr. and Mrs. John H. Higgins have | memory of the boys from Griswold | 8reater part of her life has been spent rented the Hunter house in Main who lost their lives in the world war. |in this vicinity. For.years she has | i o 1i: ish o street. This petition was roferred to the | been in ill health, but no sister could | CRIES TOO MUCH B 52 i "ol il " QL S o8t vernt it | iy aiiomiere o1 Danboey | e potiecy e bondt ot be mors loving s helpt thas ahe| =g Ther s 2o e o [ A cery 3 anbul orneys anbury | Eugene LeClaire as tax collector was | has been. e bore her sufferings ief i wfig*mh chafed, frri- The Westerly probate coud,lJuc})ge torles jndicate that employes are in |, . to o8 o finnor at the Hotel Green | aebortod o following Dills - were | With Christian fortitude always thini- | :“' relief is oftery and itchy. Use Edward M. Burke, was in regular bi-|favor of beginning work ap hourj,.cently to Judge John W. Banks;.who | voted to be paid: Ing of her friends first. During this rought by I.M:OCAS'I'I SOAPS monthly session, ‘T““dgy ,“l"e{{““(“l:" ‘ea"x‘" and quitting an hour earlier |y, presided at the March term of the | H. W. Dawley $1, Traffic Sign and |last illness she has received, tHe most | e e et i p s sy ror | SuPerior court in this city. The affair | Signal Co. $7.60: J. T. Dolan. $93; |devoted care from the family, who o | "WJCK'S- FOR SKIN RELIEF Judge being ~a strong advocate of] Ernest E. Rogers, a former mayor|yag entirely dnformal | Wm. Fogarty, $9.3 . H. Tracy,|sincerely mourn her death. She was *YOUR BODYGUARD™ fi Goodyear Advantages in Tires "~ for the Smaller Cars Just as Goodyear is successful in building extreme value into the Goodyear Tires that go on the highest-priced motor cars, so is Goodyear successful in supplying unusual worth in Goodyear Tires for smaller cars. Into the making of Goodyear Tires 'in the 30x3-,30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes have gone the full advantages of Goodyear experience, ‘iskill and modern facilities. - g s mother, father, the boys f§ |' ‘ nd girls.~ t’s the : sweet for all ases— 4 | |l , at. work”or- play. The” bren‘Gfiaal ' The results of this unusual endeavor are : easily available to every owner of a Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell, or any other car ‘requiring the sizes mentioned. ; i Go to the nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer’s place of business for these tires, and Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. He carries them in stock. When vou’re nervous’ and fired, see_how Sigrt ’ it.refreshes! o The Flavor 30x3% Goodynrbwbh-Cur? $23§9 * Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are d:kt,dm; tubes that i cather Tread .. reinfi casings Why risk a casing with il o L e A 30x3% Go Single-C: tl tul ess mo x water- 50 Fabric, Ant dTread_.gl —ure-. $215—° proef bag. $ S J\_J\E‘ WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY _TOURiST TUBES ! - AND ACCESSCRIES s SPFARMINT : : : ' GOODYEAR SOLID AND-PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS o Ty FIVT : : FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY . PP £ ™M ; Feavor /A \1211] | NewLondon THE A. C. SWAN CO. Norwich \ Y »