Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 25, 1920, Page 7

A suit has been brought for Joseph D. Wilcox of Westerly, Sheriff John R. Wilcox of Kingston and fifty-six others, residing in Washington, Maryland, Col- orado, Connecticut, New York, Massa chusetts, Providence, Illinois, South Da- kota, Ohio, Florida, Virginia, Canada and -Westerly, Plaintiff’s attorney ip Judge Herbert W. Rathbun. The case is brought against Ellen M, Chapman and twenty-one others in diff- erent section of the country. There are eighty parties to the suit the largest number in any Rhode Island case for many years. The respondents are repre- sented by Louis W. Arnold of New York, Higgins and Fitzgerald of Paw- tucket and Judge Edward M. Burke of Westerly. The suit is for the petition and sale of real estate of Charies D. Chapman, which he owned at the time of Wis death, an din which the widow has a one-third dower right. The purpose is to convert by sale the real estate into cash for dis- tribution to the heirs. The real estate involved is the dwelling and land in High street, the Chapman quarry tract of four acres, tract of two acres near ike railroad not far from the town farm, about thirty acres in the eastern part of the town, four tracts of one hundred and sixty aeres near Burden's pond and which includes a cranberry bog. The case will be assigned for hearing by the superior court for Washington county, the first Monday in July. It is probable that a commissioner will be ap- pointed and the property sold at auction. This same matter was before the su- preme court of Rhode Island, for inter- pretation of the Chapman will and a de- cision was rendered that the property, aside from the widow's dower, belonged to the other sixty-nine persons who are parties in the present action. | Selden Young, of Westerly, superin- tnedent of the Hillandale stock famr, was Flected a vice president of the Rhode Istand Holstein-Friesian Breeders' ass siation organiszed Wednesday in Prov dence at a meeting of the Holst\in cat- te breeders of the state. The other of- Y edected are, Joseph Rose of River- A. W. Steere, Freeneville; H. B. ‘enterville, V. J. De Rocha, Bris- gar Phelps, Middletown, vice nts; Walter B Arnold, Saylesville, William ¥. Arnold, Provi- treasurer; Herbert Thayer of Smithfleld. William Reid of Wal- ake, with the officers comprise the executive committee. The object of the organziation is to develop and Increase the Holsteln stock in the state. Professor- William Rider or Brattle- boro, Vt, of the Holstein-Fresian asso- on of America, was the principal epeaker. He explained the advantages breeders would derive from an associa- pre gecretary ; dence, North Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ELECTRICITY AND GAS are the only good, cheap things in America. our electric power cooking rates. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP 2 Canal Street, Westerly, R. I. 9 East Main Street, Mystic, Con Investig and WESTERLY tion. Joseph Rose of Riverpoint, told of the high prices which Holstein cattle had been bringing in the state at recent see to it that Holstein cattle were well auctions, He said the association should represented at all fairs held in Rhode Is- land. Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly state regent presided at the annual sum- mer conference of the Rhode Island Daughters of the American Revolution, in Roger William Park casino Wednes- day. Mrs. Arthur P. Kenyon recited Memories of the War and The Nation’s Dead. Mrs. Elizabeth Watts of the Hind- man school, Kentucky gave an account of the work there and the growth of the organization during eighteen years. Charles S. McGown, chancellor of the Amierican International college of Spring- field, Mass., gave a talk on American- zation and the need of concerted effort in the education of people who came toj this country from other shores. He made special plea for placing trained workers in Americanization work. In the divorce case of Agnes C. Rath- bun against Allan S. Rathbun of tucket, Attorney Clarence E. Rathbun, of Pawtucket, Attorney Clarence E. Roche made motions for almony and counsel fees. The motions were opposed by Judge Herbert W. Rathbun, counsel for the defendant. Judge George E. Hinman in the superior court for New London county, has handed down a decision in which both motions are denied. Martial musie will resound in West- erly Saturday, beginning during a pa- radd at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and continuing until after dusk in the Elm Street school grounds. The annual meet of the New England Fife and Drum Corps association is to be held here and the promoters declare there will be at least forty corps and, kiltie bands in line. After the parade there will be varied contests for trophies, prizes will also be awarded the corps coming the longest distance and for best appearance in the parade. This event is under the joint direction of .the Chesbro -Fife arg Drum corps of Stonington and the Rhode Island Ones, and will terminate with a carnival in the evening. The season for of automobile laws, like all other seasons has been backward in this section, but there is still time for the police to make good before the snow comes again. A rt was made Thurs the first of the season. Two automobilists engaged in a racing contest in Bay. street, a They were held up by Policeman Chase and the drivers ordéred to report in the Third district court this (Friday) morn- ing to answer to the charge of reckless driving. arrests for violation Local Laconics. John A. Anderson, Jr., has enlisted in the navy. The quarterly meeting of of Westerly, the Rhode Island State\ Associ: j Order of Moose, will be held in erly, Sun- day afternoon, July 4. The program in- cludes a street parade, drills at Atlantic beach. The New Lon- don chapter of the Mooseheart Legion will assist Westerly lodge. The graduating class and all other classes of ‘the Westerly High school en- joyed an outing at the Atlantic Beach casino, Thursday. M < and sports and Rathbun will the 4 the Wynona Girls, at Farleigh, Vt. Before Clerk M. Walter Flynn, in the Third district court, FEdward Totten pleaded guilty to the charge of being spend Club for drunk and revelling, and paid a fine of $10 and cost: An assault case is scheduled for trial, [ THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell Fur Less | SAVE | 4 Norwx:h Wiliimantic Danleisan WHERE, HOW AND WHEN YOU CAN Discounts and Sale Prices of Other Storcs, Can’t Be Compared With Our Low Prices. LADIES' SILK DRESSES $7.97 to $19.97 Instead of $20, $30 or $45 BATHING SUITS $2.47, $2.97, $3.97 Instead of $4, $7.50 or $10 .00 W, 9¢ Lad-e: Durham Hose Ladies’ Silk Hose Ladi Silk Hose 5c Ladies’ Silk Hose 75¢c Ladies' Jersey Bloomers .... 75¢c Ladies' Sateen Camisoles ... $4.00 Ladics' and Misses’ Smocks . Aprons, also Nurses’ Aprona LADIES’ WAISTS $1.47, $1.97, $3.47 Instead of $250, $3.50 or $5.50 CHILDREN'S DRESSES $1.47, $1.97, $2.97 Instead of $2.50 or $3.50 59¢ Ladies’ and Children’s Ribbed Vests . AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER READY-TO-WEAR ARTICLES FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN. THE PASNIK COMPANY Sell For Less Three Good Stores In Three Good Towns—Norwich, Willimantic, Danielson ONE STAMP WITH EVERY 100 PURCHASE NORWICH, CONN. | turek for the compan open fireplace. This room is used for reading purposes and the monthly meet- ings of the company are held there. A Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine—double strength—is guar- anteed to remove there homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine— double stréngth—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beau- tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. PR = in the criminal side of the Third district court, at the session toddy (Friday). Mrs. Mabel Kenyon will be given a preliminary hearing in' the Stonington town court Saturday, on the charge of murder committed in Pawecatuck, when Dr. Herbert Tetlow was fatally shot. The White Cockade will be resurrect- ed in Westerly, Saturday. The exciting incident of Dixon square, Thursday, was the slipping off of the tire of a wheel of a wagon heavily laden. The pair of horses were stopped and the wheel did not dollapse. An hour elapsed before the driver decided to jack up the load and substitute another wheel. Rev. Byron U. Hatfield, the new pastor of the First Baptist church, is at his summer home in Mystic, until a parson- age is secured for him in Westerly. STONINGTON Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge has been chosen vice chairman of the Community house committee to succeed W. Fred Wilcox, who is to be away from the borough for three months. After a t to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marie, Thomas Smith has returned to his home in Jackson, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Reardon have returned from thewr wedding trip. Henry W.,Babcock has returned from New York. Boiler inspectors hdve condemned the boilers in the West Broad street school- house, and approved the use of the boil- er in the Orchard street schoolhouse. Native strawberries are retailing at thirty-five centm a basket. George H. Wradford, of Montville, county insnector of automobiles, will be in the boro: next Thursday for the accommodation of applicants for opera- tors' license: s crdstrom with her family been ew Haven this week for commencement, as Fred Berdstrom was | graduated from Yale academic depart- ment. M family ‘where from Yale. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atwood entertained members of the Girls' club orchestra evening at their home. and Mrs. J. Courture with their| attended the Yale graduation, their son Donald was graduated Sheffield Scientific department of of Mrs. Hatch have received word of her death, from her relatives in Canada. Mrs. Hatch was a resident of the village fo beautiful Chri much_respected. here last fall. iss Thelma Druce of Thompson ting at the home of Ed J. Farrell. A number of local people attended during the five the entertainments. any years. Hers was a n character and she W She retired from work is Mrs. Daniel Shinpee was a visitor here Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. A. M. T, Lilla Smith and daughter Blanche of Danielson were visitors Sunday at the home of J. S. Westeott. ¢ Arthur Mathew- son and family of Plainfield also visited at the same home. The building of the Atwood Hose com- pany of this village is one of the best to be found in eastern Connecticut. The hose company comprises 36 active mem- Dbers and about 60 honorary members and belongs to the State Firemen's associa- ach year it sends a delegate to the convention. The organization has| wn and prospered from y ever since it formed and has render- ed much valuable assistance at max: fires. About a year ago the Wauregan company purchased an auto chemical | 's use. This truck ngine of 105 horsepower. The two chemical tanks of 40 gal- separately or tos need may be. The main the room of the building has an up-to-date arge pool room directly over this room for use of members. The building has a smaller room in which the different committees meet to transact business. The two shower baths are of the latest make and there is a private bathroom and lavatories. The building. is heated by ONE STAMP WITH EVERY 10c PURCHASE r. gave an entertainment at the | 5 EE. | publie hail day night to defray the WHEN BRYAN ARRIVES TODAY graduation expenses. The entertainmer Sai B rastEs e T | | parents, Mr. and Mr: NOTICE! 'i WE GIVE AND REDEEM Gold Stamps You are entitled to one stamp with every 10c spent with us, when making a cash purchase. Ask the clerk for Gold Stamps when you BUY FOR CASH Bring Your Full Books Here — We Redeem Them. Schwartz Bros., i “The Big Store With the Little Prices” WATER STREET OFF WASHINGTON SQUARE NEW SHOW TODAY HOYT’S REVUE With Lew Brems, Felix Martin, Jack Sheehan, Madeline Boyland, Dolly White and-Famous Pajama Chorus —A Riot of Music, Mirth and ces. —IN— “The Flapper” A PHOTOPLAY_OF RARE QUALITY ROBERT EDESON AND MABEL TALIAFFERO =N “THE MIGHT OF LOVE” A STORY YOU WILL REMEMBER WITH PLEASURE “Mary’s Little Lobster” CENTURY COMEDY PATHE NEWS Ford Educational SUN., MON. AND TUES. Big Program of Super-Features MAY ALLISON =N “THE CHEATERS” PEARL WHITE —IN— “THE BLACK SECRET” AND OTHER SUBJECTS DANCE TONIGHT FEATURE PICTURE ROBERT WARWICK N “JACK STRA A PARAMOUNT ARTCRAFT PICTURE The celebrated comedy by W. Som- erset Maugham screened in a-gale of fun. The tale of an iceman-waiter who posed as, an archduke to win the pretty daughter of newly rich snobs —and got her! Major Warwick in a dashing role and a score of stirring adventures. e MUTT AND JEFF COMEDY INTERNATIONAL NEWS — s steam. A large veranda runs the whole length of one side. Large windows are in the front. The building throughout is one which would be a desirable addition } to any village. Thelma Bruce of Putnam Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farrell The Boy Scouts went on a hike Satur- day afternoon. Wauregan Congregational church, Rev. William Fryling, pastor. “The Bodily Presence of Christ in the World,” will be the subject cf the sermon at Sunday morning_worship. Church school at 12. Young People’s own meeting Thursday evening at 7.80. LYME Mrs. Ida Harding attended her class reunion at New Britain and week end with her son, Lee Harding, and his_family. Carpenters are Lord’s farmhouse. Dewey and Charlie Miller have return- ed to Ivoryton afier fishing from this side of the river. Mrs. Blackman of New Haven:is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Jared Dan- iels. The graduating exc school is visiting MAENNERCHOR HALL TAFTVILLE MUSIC BY ROWLAND’S JAZZ BAND chapel at Yale, six hours after Mr. Van received his diploma. The cere- was_performed by Dean Charles R Brown of Yale Divinity school. zebek, who died | ital, New Haven, | New Britai Allenton remodeling Reginald ¢ from the effects of mustard gas! ted while serving with Company | First battalion, Machine Gunners, Sec- division, e, ond ovel was accorded a funeral Monday by members | Polish World War | ncis Dutkiewicz offi- ed at the funeral mass. ses of the public was held at the public hall Wed- nesday, June 16th. Ray Harding pre-| yaterbury.—Stafe Senator John J. sented the diplomas to the following: Bill | Walsh of Boston was the Flag day orator Hill " school—Mabel Schnirring, Marie|of the Waterbury lodge of ElKs, the ex- Power, Verne Hall, Cecil Bogue, Sydney | ercises being held in the new Wilhy High Bogue, Cecil Fox. Hadlyme school—|school auditorium. Senator Walsh lived | Pearl Ely, Leona Banning, Earl Haw-|in Waterbury in his youth and was one | thorne. Rev. J. W. Mulder gave an ad-|of the American’s newsboys. During his | dress. There was singing by Sterling recent visit to this city he intimated that | he might be a candidate for nomination for next governor of Massachusetts on the democratic ticket. City and Joshuatown schools. John Tiffany and family attended the graduation of the Deep River High school last Friday night. The Bill Hill school, Miss Inez Peck.|cy sy ovER “w was largely attended and $40 was cleared. RICHMOND Harry Brown lost a valuable horse re- bilization of democr: national conven- tion forces for the expected clash over a prohibition enforcement plank in fhe par- s 1920 platform will pletion tomorrow when V ke 5 . larrives. s Catherine Smith who Was ini™ my, Nebraskan is generally regarded City hospiial for a while, i1, With{ o foid: rar o Senefally regs fover, returned to her home here | o 1'% marshal of the commander of allied and and Fannle Moore were in . terests opposed to Pre: s | Providence Sunday e S i pny 5 ! Mildred Young of Peace Dale iS em-" \yhile the prohibition plank remained Dozl by e DiCervelt ot Hileaaln - | e ontatinding ie with the factions Sert Woodmansee is at the Moosel oo’ r apart as the poles Interest Homestead for a few g other platform questions was stimulated M an Arnold is very feeble. by the presence of Senator Glass of Vir- Mr. and Mrs. John Goneau are ginia, who is known to be fully advised ing in Joshua Bosse's house, in Exeter. (n the preside: rould do o d similar qu of proposals to modify views on what the league- of nations ns. Supporters the Volstead en- NORTH WOODSTOCK is: This is a brand new boat with will make Sunday Excursions to Ocean Beach every Sun- day during the season, also July 5th, leaving the railroad dock at foot of Market Street, at 10:30 a. m. and arriving at the Beach at 12 o’clock. Returning leave the Beach at 5 o'clock and reach Norwich at 6:30. accommodations for 600 passengers. FARE 40c EACH WAY. Deissel engine, and ample Includin, FARE $1.08 Tiie. NOTE CHANGE IN Leaves New London Wharf at 2:30 P. SEE THE BOAT RACES Big, Comfortable Observation Steamer “CHESTER W. P. M. Daylight Saving Time. Tickets on salo commencing June 23, at compary's office, New London Line Wharf, New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY New London, Friday, June 25 CHAPIN” War Tax. trictly Limited. LEAVING TIME M., Eastern Standard Tim 3:30 EXCURSION TO NEWPORT MONDAY, JULY 5th Steamer Chester W Chapin Da Leave New London L Return Due New L A Delightful Holiday Stone Mill, Outing. the Cliff Waik, and other Fare' flom New London, including 9:45 A. M 5:45 P. ML sit the Old MUSIC ,AND DANCING ON THE .v'lAIN DECK War Tax, $1.62; Children 81c Tickets on sale commencing June 30th, at the office of-the Company at New London. THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP COMPANY pressed in this regard. Mr. Bryan has already he has a plank of his own to pr the enforcement que He stood to favor putting the party ord for rigid enforcement of to the full limit of the Vo ure. Between this su gained the support of klahoma, first of the pirants to reach the enforcement thy ulf is so wide compromise is visible, be based on an platform of the ignore prol The bone on the by eredited with disclosad ted with alarm drought are very hopeful t set. There is pressure to expedite proceed- ings M dith Bemis of Worcester is vis- | forcement act are claiming presidential | son an at Allison Potter’s. favor for their proposition, but up-to|plank trameil = by the | Arrivals for the summer include Miss|date Senator Glass has not _indicated | probab would be allowed to go to the Funice Hibbard, Bernice Leavitt, Olive|what views Mr, Wilson may have ex-|convention with virtually no time de-} aine and ud Healey. “ ‘ Donald Hicks, who is emploved in —— T - Southbridge, was home over Sunday. Quite a number from this place tended the graduating exeseis a re-| ception at Woodstock academy Friday. Miss Esther Bishop, accompanied Miss Hattie Lyon, came from Boston la by hursday and opened their summer home here. g nd Mrs. Fred ”O:( and son, of Mr.. and “r& Holt and itors at W. . met with Mrs. R. B. Marriott Wedn afternoon. Mrs. Sarah Black spent Sunday with- relatives at Sterling Hill. Dr. Henry C. Dixon of Berlin, Conn., spending his vacation is at the home of his ‘Walter Dixon. BALTIC Misses Stella and Theresa Bourret, daughters of Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Bourret of Baitic, are back from the Academy of Jesus-Marie, Fall River, Mass., where Miss Stella was graduated from the commercial course, and her sister Theresa from the grammar course. RIEF STATE NEWS Middletown.—A republican club is to be organized in Middletown. Killingworth.—Miss Ifdia Hartig is entertaining her niece from Norfolk at the parsonage. West Haven,—The Phoenix club annual sheepbake and corn roast will take place Aug. 15 at Indian Grove, just on the edge of the town. New Britain—A New Britain branch of the State Organization Opposed to Na- tional Prohibition was organized at a meeting at Eagles’ hall Wednesday. Hartford.—St. Franeis' hospital in Hartford has an aid campaign on. this week to raise $500,000. All the towns in Hartford county organized to assist in the movement. East Hampton.—The annual gypsy tour wag held Sunday at Lake Pocotopaug. More than 150 motorcycle riders from New Eritain, Bristol, Hartford and South Manchester attended. ‘Windsor.—William Henry Foote, prom- inently known during his active career in railroad circles and a Civil war veteran, died Tuesday at the home of his son, Stanley C. Foote, of Bloomfield avenue. He was a native of Bridgeport, born Aug. 24, 1839. Milford.—Tresday evening the Milford Medical society received the announce- ment of a gift by Charles Beardsley and his son of four acres of land to furnish a site and grounds for a hospital. This bit of characteristic generosity and pub- lic spirit amounts in money value to something like $15,000. your convenience. great special offer. (Established New Haven—De Forest Van Slyck, one of the scholarship and athletic leaders of Yale, and Miss Katharine W. Sneath, daughter of Prof. E. Hershey Sneath of Yale, were carried Wednesday in Battel I Try it yle 1 Should you decide to buy it after the ten days’ free trial, you can make arrangements for it by our easy-payment plan. Think what that means—to own and use a Torrington while payments are made at Phone or write us today for details of our SEE OUR STORE AND WINDOW DISPLAYS THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. 135 %0 143 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. FreeTrial !! Easy Payments 10 Days’ Free Trial 1872) Just see what a Tor- rington Electric Vacuum Cleaner can do. We deliver to your door a bright, new Torrington —on ten days’ free trial. work' up & interest, coanection result.— convention Presidential Primaries eved that after a single teal o NO DOPE-NO ACETANILIDE TRY IT AND BE COMFORTABLE PUDINE IT'S LIQUID «+QUICK EFFECT 1 b