Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1920, Page 9

Washington, June 16.—To ‘commemo- n class are many Americans, who enlisted rate the services of the men who initiat- in the Capadian armies before America ed aerlal warfare and practically revo-|got into the war lutionizad - it, an organization has -been| It aljo is proposéd to establish places formed in England under the presidency | of residentif] edugation for the ‘children af the Prince of Walcs, to raise a fund]of airmen apd.to make ances, Tor of £400,000. the cfiflim% of officars, and. generally to There is to be erected’ a commemora-|care for disabled, sick and Infirm of- tive monument to the fame of the offi- ficers and airmen and their dependents. cers and men of the Royal Naval Air Belleving that many Americans will REVOKE WILL OF MRS. FRANK LESLIE /New York, June 16—Sus oley | . Hurlbut, administratrix of the estate of her- sister, Althea, Baroness Salvador, to_revivesan application seeking to Te- voke the probated will of Mrs. Frank Leslie_disposing of a $1,700,000 estate, Mrs, Leslie's estates was '~ distributed | shortly after her death fi The baroness ins b “revoke the Lesliewill in April, 191 died “at_her Patis residencp: before: the | Rose, -Celia 2 | case was called. ~ She claimed at the| Henry Rothblatt, Evelyn Simmons, Har- time that the probated will of Mrs. Les-|old Simmons, Helen Thompson and Fiol- ACTION TO M iyn to| Moriarty, ; ut | Annie Nicol, - Alleem Millerd, Eugene ar Merin, Gunnar Nglson, a Matguret ve years ago. 1 Service, the Royal .Iying Corps and! be interested the memorial, the Air|lie,- a close: friend and companion, ‘be-| brook Yorke. the Royal oIm' Force, including the of-| Atache o fthe lgiflluh Embassy in Wash- que}t%ed Bér only adiamond “braogh, al-i Officers ‘of the class are: Presid n ficers and men wio joined the force from | ington, Commodore L. Cbarlton, will| though. she said” she had been made a{Eugene Moriarty; secretary, Annie Nicol, the overseas domitions. In this last'furnish them any desired information. chief beneficiary under a prior will. At-|treasurer, Margaret Dawson. Cla#s col- EECRSUSIEE. SERE AR 2 MISSIONARY KILLED IN CHINA; « MISSION QUARTERS LOOTED Washington, June 16.—Strong repre- PLAN FOR ACCELERATING > DEVELOPMENT OF ALASKA Washington, June 16.—Co-ordination of wentations have been made to the Chin-| federal control of Alaskan lands and ese government by the American lega-| resources and consolidation of the two tion at Peking as the result of the kill-| American shipping lines Serving Alaskan ing of the Rev, W. A. Reimert, an Amer-fports were among recommendations made jcan missionary, in an attack on the Re-|{oday by Secretary Payne by a special formed Chureh mission at Yo-Show b¥|committee of officials of the department Chinese northern troops. of the interior appointed to report a The legation informed the state de-ipian for acueterating Alaskan develop- partment of its action in advices' which| ment were recgived late today and which re-| " N Payne appraved the report and in- ported that the troops, commanded bY|gstructed the committee fo put:its pro- General Chang-Ching Yo, military g0V-| sramme into effect as soon as possible. ernor of the province of Hunan, al®0| Hearty co-operation, from interested looted the mission quarters. commercial organizablons who have been invited to participate in conferences on tr_ suybject is expected, the secretary aa “Alaska's immense natural resources have. never heen developed properly,” said Mr. Payne. “During the war the white population of the territory actual- Iy degreased from 50,000 to $6,000 and the output of minerals and other in- dustries showed a similar decrease. The rich mining, agricultural and fishing re- serves of the region have never been made praperly available. “Exploitation of the resources of the territory wil not be turned over to one interest or group of interests. Tmproye- ment of shipping and railroad facilities is undertaken with the purpose of ad- imitting fresh capital and opening the { country for setiement by American cit- iz The arts of printing and Writing were intreduced into Japan from China in the year 284. In 673 the Emperor Temmu . di- rected the pubdication of the first. Ja- panese books, “Kojjiki” or Ancient Le- vends. RCEA ST | | WITH PINPLES ltched Fiercely. Could Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals, *‘By eating too much candy and sweets, little pimples came all over my face. They itched fiercely (3% and almost burned my face After a while they started to fester and I wasa sight to be seen. At night I could not sleep, the itch- ing was o bad. “1 used many different kinds of Ointment but to no avail. Then I used Cuticura Soap and Oint- ment. They stopped the itching and burning greatly, and now [ am all bealed.” (Signed) V. C. Thompson, 5 Riverside Pl., Cembridge, Mass. »w~Cuticura Toilet Trio-®a Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintaing skin purity, skin comfort and skin heaith often when all else fails.. The Seap to cleanse and purify, the Oint- meat to soothe and heal, the Talcum to powder and perfume. Then why not make these gentle, fragrant, super-creamy emollients your every- day toilet preparations Sold everywhere at ple each lrul?y mm|‘." T Cottees Soup sharos without oncentration and co-ordination of federal controi of ‘Alaska lands and re- sources is contemplated by obtaining leg- islative authority for an Alaska de- velopment board, and, pending this, by .the appointment of an inter-department- al Alaskan committee. “Other plans include the co-ordination of federal road construction, and the de- velopment of a plah for a comprehensive system of roads and trails to serve the entire territory. Tayestigation of the feasibility of smelting Alaska copper ores on a commercial hasis within the terri- tory wil be undertaken.” EAST KILLINGLY Several from here attended the Milli- gan auction in Danielson Saturday. Miss Cora Dawley, who has been vist- ing' relatives in Moosup Valley, returned home Tuesday. Almond M. Paine has purchased the | Battey farm on North Ridge. Marvelous €hase fo Providence is vis- iting his danghter, Mrs. Clarence Soule. lertrand B. Benway of North Oxford. Mass., spent the week end with Miss Olive Aldrich. Joseph Dumas, Jr., of North Grosvenor- dale visited his pafents, “Mr. and Mrs. | Joseph Dumas, Saturday. Howard Soule, Henry Hill, Hildur Elf- grin and Hannah Smith were graduated this week from K. H. S. in Danielson. 1 ~ ( 1\ v 1‘ m‘ His plain shirts S THERE anything harder to wash than men's things? They’re so big and heavy. And they have a way of getting so dirty. You rub and rub until you're worn out, and then you’re not sure they're going to be clean. Do them the Rinso way the next time. It’s the very newest, easiest way to wash. You put your clothes to soak overnight in the rich Rinso- suds—colored clothes half ‘an hour in the morn- ing. Then just rinse. Hold, them up to the light.. You are amazed. They are clean and white! You need never rub again—except very dirty bands, cuffs, and badly soiled spots. And these Fou can do very lightly betweeg your hands. NSO Soaks the clothes clean underwear, pajamas, socks Fresh, perfectly clean—without hard rubbing or boilikf! torneys for executors of Mrs. Leslie’s eg-| ors are red and white. Class motto, Let tate declared the Will was probated| Kvery Boy and Girl Make a Wise Chizice. without opposition by the baroness. < e Ty Joseph Grimshaw ef “I‘n "‘{ I:'uwarfl- “ rested Wednesday morning about 10.% sinpms srTLGHEIEE co -t ool T A : el condition and was locked up in the 200ler The question of a dazzling spotlight| over night. He will appear befors the played an important part in. the -evi-|court this (Thursday) morning to anwer dence in a case tried in. the superior | charges of intoxication. £ court here Wednesday before Judge George E. Hinman. suit - was| Joseph Gadue of this eity, Who lives at brought by Paul W. Pierce of Wester- | & Main street boarding house, will appear ly against George W. Kach of Groton, | in court this (Thursday) morning to an- claiming $700 damages for an aceidént | SWer to charges of non-support of his that happened about 7 o’clock om 'the | Wife, Anna Gadue, and one minor child, evening of Nov. 4, 1918, on the road|George A. Gadue. Gadue was notified between Quiambaug and Mystic when | Wednesday eyening by Lieutenant Mc.- Pierce claimgd that his car was run |Arthur that his presence would be de- into by the car driven by Koch.. The|sired in court in the morning. Mrs. two automobiles were going in oppUsite | Gadue and her son live on Pleasaat directions at the time, and Pierce | street. claimed that Koch was on the left| Two young fellows who tore down the hand side of the road. planking_blocking the way across the Koch made a counter claim for $1,000 | Jilson Hill bridge Wednesday ndight for damage to his ‘car and for person- | were broyght to the police station by Offi- al injuries and alleged that the acci- | cer McLean. They gave as their reason dent happened because Plerce was us- | for doing this that their supply of gaso- ing a dazzling spotlicht on a rainy|line was runnipg low and they desired night and that he (the defendant) was to make home before it gave out. Both blinded by the spotlight which he took | thought that if they took down the planks to Dbe the light of a-trolley’ car and |blocking the way and went across the this was the only light le-could see on | bridge the city would not be responsible the automobile. Ior that reason he|for any accident that might happen. Chief pulled off to, the Iéft as he knew the| Killourey told them that city property 'mei car tracks were to his right as{was put in such places for safety and e was driving. , th o 5 (Attornes H. W, Rithbun conducted pibs percigg R0 S b temure 1t o the case for the plaintiff and Attorney | ho more careful with the language they I B. W. Hewitt'was counsel for the de- tendant. Witness for the' plaintift | vess Srarie &8 affoer in the futire and were Alpheus N. Williams, Thomas Fox, Edgar W. Sission and Earl Palm- | David Lachinsky of Bricktop road was er. Besides himself the defendant had | notified to appear before the police court one other witness, Arthur Friedman. | this (Thursday) morning to answer to The case was finished late in the|charges of receiving money under false {afternoon and the judge reserved de- | Pretenses. Lachinsky, according to the | cision after hearing short arguments |stery of Irvin Leff of Brooklyn, N. Y., {by the two attorney. 1 | | : he would rent him for the summer. The LYME JUDGE'S WIFE IS a:’:fe;v a‘:lf;’“vii:‘f to ’;‘“’}!}“k"’ reg one i ¢ % ould suit any family and was lo- A VN FROM AUTOMOBILE | cated in a fine place suitable for a sum- wolrs. 3. R. Warren, wife of Judge|mer home. Mr. Leff and another party ; Warren of Lyme, was thrown from her | were to, pay Lachinsky $15 each for hoia. j dutomobile at noon in front of the home|'ing the home.. According to agreement, of Arthur Davis, Station 9, ‘Waterford,| Mr. Leff and a friend came to this city when two machines, going ‘out from New | Wednesday morning and were met at the London, crowded her oyer beyond thelstation by Lachinsky, who took them to roadway, and one of the machines caught | the house he was to rent them for the her front hub, pulling off one wheel and s % S s . A m.rozvmg; the car over on to the trailey e::::,flm e h’i,‘i,sfi‘{}.,’if'fejf‘n‘:; ?Ji tracks, blocking trolley traffic. Lachinsky became anything but loyable. Mrs. Warren was uninjured 5 fore she could extricate herself from her [ 1'*noU5e: that was fne summer home, : : in a and seex information as to who drove the other car, the driver of the other |5\ amP. and even the doors had not been car had driven on and his identity could | MU78: AR investigation showed the house not be learned. was not properly furnjshed and that<the cellar was partially filled with water. Mr. Leff immediately got into touch with the police and Officer McLean was sent to New London Y. M. C. A. Sec | i | Samuel . Bittner, presidert of the| Bricktop road to investigate the case. New London Y. M. C. A, anncuncad on|Later in the day a warrant was sworn ‘Wednesday that de L. liamson, | out for the arrest of Lachinsky, charged former social secretary of th: Y. M. A., has been anpointed general s-ere to fill the vacancy caused by (ne resigna- tion of John C. Church. Nr. | terminated his duties.on Jun <! with false pretenses. The warrant was MeArthur, Mr. Leff and his companion Church | had made the trip from Brooklyn, N. Y., {to this city and had brought baggage No hard rubbing on @ washboard? You can scarcely believe it—jush soaked overnight and rinsed ’ You need never boil your clothes again—unless you care to occasionally for sterilizing. Rinso comes in fine granules. It contains no harsh chemicals. Soaking clothes in Rinso is just as safe as soaking them in water. 1t is 0 high in cleansing value that it just loosens all the dirt. It actually saves your clothes because it does away with the ruinous rubbing and boiling that you have always had to give them to get them clean. ‘Washday need never hold such horrors again. You will just soak and rinse—that’s all. And put the clothes away fresh and white. Get Rinso from your grocer today. Follow the easy directions gn the package. Lever Bros. Cambridge, Mass. (Makers of Lux). Made by the makers of Lux 8¢ (Continued From Paga8) | had written him that he had a house that | ary | served Wednesday evening by Lieutenant | of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regulatly taking - GOLDMEDAL “The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric gcid troubles, tha enemies of life and loBks. In use since 1696.- All druggists, three sizes. accept no with them and felt that they had a right ! to ‘féel angry with the man who had| played such a trick with them, SHORT- CALENDAR-MOTION DAY AT WILLIMAIZIC FRIDAY Windham county superior court short calendar and motion day for restoring of cases to the docket gt Willimantic Friday, June 18, at 10.50 o'clock, Judge John E. Keeler, on the bench. The list: Mary Reeves vs. John A. Dady Cor- poration- et al, Harry E. Back vs. Peo- ple's National Fire Insurance Co., Wes- ley- Wilson, Treas. of - the Borough of Danielson; vs. Frank Bibeault, Gertrude A. Wardell vs. Town of Killingly, Made- line ‘Klein vs. Emil Klein, Harold Copeland vs. Marie Copeland, Joseph L. C. Trohan vs. Rosie Trahan, Guy L. Ba- ker vs. John-T.. Ryan. Uncontested - Divorces—Minnie D. Coo- per vs. Joseph F. Cooper. Assignments to Court, Tuesday, June 15,- Rose M. Capen Sxecutrix, appeal from probate. doings of commissioners on claim of Arthur P. Ellsworth; Ernest Chamberlain’s appeal from probate es- tate Harriet, A. Flint, Doyle & Murphy Co..vs. The Federal Paper Board €o., William McArthur's Applicaton for re- ward. Clark Edgar M. Warner has isued the following notice to the bar: There will be a-bar- méeting’ in the superior court rooms at Willimantic, Friday, June 18, at -10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of hearing the report of committee on fees. * Windham county superior court ‘at the calling of the docket, Judge John E. Keeler, appointed mext’ Friday, June 18, as motion day for restoring docket and short calendar Court will be held at Willimantic. Vernon Tucker vs. R. Hazard” Tucker; November 1917, Ed- ward *F. Smith vs. Lombardo & Son; March 1918, ‘Margaret Quinn vs. Martin J. Cunningham, “rank Quinn vs. day: September 1914, Martin J. Cunningha; dmr; March 1919, resne gene Kibbe; Elmer E. Richmond e Perry September- 19 Wil m Potter Turner ; Vs, Admr., 1911, Febfuar ptember Place vs. John Tripp vs. Hivan, J Liné’ Electrie lingly, et al, bt g win H. Austin vs. Joh October 1916, Her H. Francis, Florence - 2 A Jabe: Maine, Tla M. War- Bowne Ber- Brothers Vs, nard angley vs. Putnam s, Joseph Gravel. vs. Alida ( tember 1917, Wm...N. Medbury v hen S.-Bartlett, Samuel and Morris Spec- torevs. Harry Weinstei H Wheelgr vs, Willlam E Cooper | of Willimantic nes L. Wheatley y 1918, Leo Le & Sternlib vs. The C. December 1917, Chales B. Aver {Duc vs. Goodyi 1918, Willimantic Nicholas P. Bartis and William ris, George Gaci vs. Arthur Pepin; Sep- tember 1918, Mary L. Burnham vs. Chas. ; Séptember 1918, Adelard Ma- thiew vs. Wm. N. Whiton et al, Jerry A.| Brouillard vs. B. E. Dupuis, Ralph Snow vs. The Rockville Willimantic Lighting Company ; June 1918, Samuel B. Harve Aduar, vs. Horace S. Eaton, Town of k lingly vs. Town of Brooklyn, Samuel Let- | vine vs, Mike Levine, Charles A. Tilling- E. Coburn; November 1918, Eliza- W ght vs. Gebrge W. | Webster; October 1918 Byron M. Lewis | vs.. Harold A. Copeland, Jessie B. Ide vs. | George W. Ide, Leroy“B. LaPlace vs. | Nellie M. LaPlace, Fremont S. Bruce vs. Y, N. H. & H R. R. Co, Samuel , Stimpson vs. ‘Albert C. Coutu; Decémber 11918, Helen M. Kelley vs. George W. | Webster, Jr., Albertina DeClarke vs. Pe- | dro DeClarke, John Brecka vs. George & Lenia Mauller; The A. G. Deer Co., v. »nk Melo, Piedmont Hardwood Co. vs. James B. Tatem & Son, Joseph W. Cut- fer, xecutor, vs. Frank E. Williams, Executor, Regina L. Freed vs. Samuel Freed; February 1919, vs. Charles ¥, Raynes, Annie DeFelippo vs. Carmine DeFelippo_ Minnie S. War- ner vs. Daniel G. Arnold; June 1919, Lena Whitney vs. John M. Miller; Sep- tember 1919, Edward Bastiund vs. Lena Sabins; Sonneborn Sons, Incori., vs. The Leonard Bros. Garage, George H. Kim- ball_vs. Edgar Bixby, Young Bros, Inc., vs: Edith ‘Bixler, Wm. F. Rafferty ve. George Bradley French, Henry H. Da enpdrt vs. Lawrence F. Ryan et al, Has kel Rosen vs. Elmer Brenn, Mahlon H. Geissler vs. Joseph Suprenant, alias Eu- clide Suprenant, Wilfred' Mercier vs. Al- | { bert ‘Gordon, Frank A. Phillips vs. Bowne Brothers, D. A, Alva J. Dixon vs. Sam- uel Weisler et als, Reuben E. Pearl vs. Leroy F. Cox and L. P. Cox, William A. Pearl'vs. L. P. Cox Byron M. Lewis vs. ‘Walter S."Chase. HARTFORD ODD EFLLOWS TO JOURNEY TO PUTNAM . (Special to The Bulletin,) Hartford, June 16.—Next Saturday night is to be a gala night in Odd) Fel- lowship at Putn#m. It-is to be known as. “Fuller’s Night,” in honor of Hon. Lu- cius' H. Fuller, who was.the first noble grand of Israel Putnam lodge, No. 33, 1. 0.70. F., where tke big event is to be celebrated. Mr. Fuller has also been an officer in the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows,.as follows: Grand conductor, 1893- 94; grand warden, 1894-95; deputy mas- “ter, 1895-96 ; grand master, 1896-97; rep- resentative of sovereign grand lodge in 1897-98 and 1898-99. Connecticut lodge, No. 93, I. 0. O. F., of this city are to instruct a large class of candidates in the third degree in Israel Putnam lodge. The degree team will be as follows Noble grand, Walter S...Colton; vice grand, Vorus F. Nickerson: chapjain, Carlos' Pi Day; past grand, Charles H. ; wapden, James:F. Jaynes: con- ducter, Abram R. Roberts; R. S. N. G, William J. Osmond ; L. S. N. G., Clarence H. Fitzsimends; R. S.-V. G./ George W. Palmer; L. S. V. G., John H. Keenan; R. §. S,; Fdgar W. Gates; L. S. S, Ed- gar E. Orde; inside guardian, Pearle F. Milliken. . - The-degree masters will be: Perle Milliken and George Holloway. The jeommittee consists of Fred J. Sur- _| ridge, Walter S. Colton, Abram R. Rob- erts, Vorus F. Nickerson and Edgar R. Coles. . . ° Musi¢ wifl “be furnished by an or- | chestra and the lodge “quartette. Odd F. event. Quinflpiac lodge, No. 1. of New Ha- ven, organized Septemiber 3. 1839 by =4 L Shaia D. Tulin; Fellows from here are to” attend the big‘ AN N : (One of the few oil stocks permitted to be offered for sale in Connecticut.) Present Price BT Advancss to $2.00 Per Share N@T%,V $2.50 Per Share (Par Value $1) July 1ist This Company contr promin Is over 3C,000 Acres in nt Oil Districts. Has 26 Producing Wells. Is On a Dividend Paying Basis of 2 Per Cont. Per Month Has Paid Qver 40 Per Cent. C’:h and Stock Dividends in 10 Months. Controlled by prominent business men All Stock Holders of Record J Pay. This is one of the Greatest Op! State of C 65 being drilled) e W of st ed integrity. e a 2 Par Cent. Dividend nities ever difered in the ticut. Sond In Your Order immediately ‘White your name and addres: money orc all checks and Connecticut State Distributor LIBERTY BUIL™!NG, BRIDGEPORT, CONN. Local representatives wanted in C o representatives cail or write Must have in for ev a ity Prospective credentials. FREE TRIAL OFFER THIS WEEK ONLY ANY ELECTRIC FLAT-IRO IN OUR STORE USE IT 30 DAYS— F YOU LIKE IT, PAY US— IF NOT, BRING IT BACR THE NORWICH ELECTRIC CO. 42' FRANKLIN STREET aomi lodg; ew Haven, nam lodge o. Augus was eld, ele March 21, 1890; Mizpah lodg: aterbury l:ar:- March 6, 1893. lectfic fix= There were 1905 Odd Fellows in th i intoaville, ervice in 1919 and a total y - N ator; Al- vested by the order in ¥ geport, burgla : Eridgeport : Henry 4 government war securities of $ STONINGTON MAN IS GRANTED of patents patent office to ¢ as continued dated Tuesday, am H. Av for laced sho Stonington, ing presse port, doorknob; NEW ¥ 1 List and’J. N W ¥ togenou: s g From Court. automatic for ¢ Rezd, Sr, et etc.: Patrick Tor and wife w clectrically-vibra a rles M. Geering, Hartford, I gage; James Gell, Branford, v rning. T Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, b ot rating formers for contour-grind 1 chines; Bengt H. W, Hanso; o= metal-reducing machine ; P Hawthorne, Bridgeport, lamp; 0 men and G. Hughes,” Bristol, clutch mec 2 sacrifice their Michael Jarmie, ast Haven, KEEP-KOOL The National Summer Suit for Men For real comfort these warm days wear a KEEP-KOOL Summer Suit. Light in weight — smartly teilored — snappy new models for all young men 16 to 80. Let us show you our newest models in standard sum- mer fabrics. J. C. MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Grand Master Kennedy of New. York, was the first Connecticut Odd Fellows lodge to De instituted. The Grand Lodge of Con- nectifut was' instituted in"October, 1840 | first_endampment at New Haven, August OPPOSITE CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK