Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1920, Page 7

\After the esmplete identification of the wateh chains found .in the Pawecatuck river by twe Adarmarski boys as a part of the stock stolen from the factoyy of the Leiss Chain company of Newark by John N. Lelss, president of the company. Mr. Leiss, accompanied by Detective John F. MeCarthy of Newark and Police Chiet Brows, visite! the place where the chains were found. They also called at the *“Adarmaski home near by and Mr. Leies handed the boys crisp $10 bills, just a3 a token of appreciation. The chains, finghed and unfinished, are the first part of the $25,000 worth of stok stolen from e factory Dec. 1 last to be recovered. This also applies to a total of $140,000 siclen from jewelry ffictofles at about the same time. Both Mr. Leiss and Detective MeCar+ thy expressed their pleasure: of-the cor- Glal reception by Chlef Brown and pralsed the efficiency of the chief and the isczl poiice. They wers taken in an au- tomobile to Watch Hill, Pleasant View snd the quarries and other points of lo- cal interest. Aside from their business vielt,” they were grateful for the courte- =ies -extended and, as ther put’ lt for mile and a half from tire poinut where the 8 year old bov fell overboard: Dr. Mi= chacl H. Scanion, medical examiner, was notifled and accompanied by Police Chief: Brown went ‘to the cove. Chief Brown, “With an desistarit. Dbrought the body ashore. The medical examinér gave & permit for the removal of the body to & Westerly morgue. The' body had been i the water about $0 hours, was afloat and osmewhat decomposed. - Margaret E. widow of. Patrick Dono- van, died suddenly Tuesday of cerebral! hemorrhage at her home-in Cottrell court: She was born in Ireland April 14, 1858; and has been in this country since child- hood. She leaves four sons and threé daughters—James and William of West= |~ erly, Martin of New Britain and Joseph of Hartford, Rose:and Dofis Donovan of ‘Westerly and Mrs. Willlam- Creene of New Britaine ‘ The Visiting Nurse association taz day is today. (Thursddy) and a speeial. effort will_be made . to raise a.substantial sum by _this. method for the maintenance o this excellent service. The locations of the stations with the workers in Charge is as follow: $138.37. - 'The stim of §300 wds collécted -and”thers ‘5 & bdlance’ of §161.63., This 1sum will be deposited and dray interest { and be the nucleus for' a_fund for | next year. 'The’ comumiitee in-charge of this worl i§ composed of Mre. J. Ben. jamin Brown, Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge, | Mre. B.A. Monji, Mrs. ‘Kate Hahn, Miss ‘Annie McGrath, Miss ¥otlor Garity, Mrs. Frank D, Stanton, Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Mrs: Joh#i’ H. Tillinghast, Mrs. Emma J. Haton, Mr<. Chavles IL Cowan, Mrs Twisht C. Stohe and: Miss Barbara’ Mul- ler. > Mlus Helen Hubay and of> Naw ¢ York s m City. Miss Ruth. Harding ot is spending the weék: at her omn in’ Ster- ling City after spending two weeks at the shore, tho guest. of her Frank Jones. boat Valiant’ at Hamburk' bay. : Mrs. Person of New Ym‘k sa zu.el( ’she Martin: house. * Stoniigten Pointers. .Frank Johnsnn and . Mrs. William J. Robinson- have returned from New' York. They madesthe trip to meet the flancee of Mr. Johnson, who arrived .Sanday from her home in France . Mrs. Luella M. Gager.is msumg in New i Haven. « Miss. Mary Tobinson and Miss Ann ‘Wargas arc on a vacation. insSaybrook. JEWETT CITY The cx‘u:ial game of the Municipal Twi- light .Jeague will be played this (Thurs- i Old H: 2 Mr. and ;Mvs. Jam of West Chester, N. ., James Beennett's in Sterling City. Mrs. Seymour 'L. Parker iand family, ey, Mass., Saturday® last: SOUTH WILLINGTON Casino - grounds—the - game will be be- tween Plainfield and Ashland. The former team has engaged two local players of note to oppose the- Ashlands— next Saturday in Hall's piné grove. There will be the usual basket Iunch. b 3 Maurice Tooker and family of Hmtnra iy re having . theit annual ‘outing In trelrl : jolned Mrs."Chappéll at'the. Bigelow hou=e ampbury” jCaswell and son are guests at Seymour H. Parker dnd family of Had- were c’l\.“ng' on fr‘iond! lxcl‘c ted church of Willington will talke place |- Dr. and Mrs. William Hale of Long ROCKVILLE Funeral gervices for Mrs., Blme: ,§ yons 62, were Held 4t -her hohe ,;We e5- day of last week, Rev. D. B. Coon, pas- tor of the Seventh Day MBaptist church at Ashaway, was the officlating .clergy- |- man. Theze were beautiful flowers. Burial was in Rockville cemetery. Tallentine of Hope Valley enth_Day Daptist church here Saturday last. " A special ehurch meeting was held; at the. 8 D. B church Saturday evering to flnd out it 4 pasior-can be secured for this church, which has been without a settled pastor for a long time. Willred Darber, Henry Saunders, Mrs. Erlo Barber, Miss Florenee Barber and Miss Lena Saunders motored. to Kingston | and Narragansett Pier Friday, Wilred Barbes and Howard Woodman- ses” who went fo Bridgeport, Conn., to worl 2’ few weeks ago, have retumned ‘home. | Howard Woodmansee at Stoninzton, Conr 1 TLocal friends of l:;l ’nx:umi le . were orry; to, hear T, deati. Frien here y;. Aiss’ Bla’ ‘{ixgma.n sympatmze with her in the loss df her mother. Mr." and Mrs, Penrl- Morgan -of Hart= fora- visited Mr. Morgan's mother re- centl 1id Mrs: Honry Lacrasw of Canter lling on friends here recen! g 5 Miss hlkn Sorthsielg:® Mrs. Victor, Cadipell, visited at Rev. Tl Fhompson's “at-Bethel recently BOLTON ~ Miss Blizabéth M. Daly and her ‘uncle, Patrick Daly] liave been visiting at Sara- fdga. - Prof. and Mrs. Samuel M. Alord and for, Morggn Alvordl, ‘re ut Qoen Grove, .3, for a fortnight's stay. Misa G. McMann.of Hartford has been Campbell spent Sunday at e ine Aspirin and prescribed by physicians for is now working | Wickford Saturda; {matism, Colds and Pain. a montl’s stay in Hartford. Mrs. Emory Kenyon was a recent vis-|boxes of o . (he Clerks: and | | It I8 expected that the Conantville,ball | Miss Mary Keating of Brooklyn, N. z n ), Povioes “Ray (Las‘yu)‘m;‘mlx\ \\‘;:tj‘peoe::ponctd o o feam Wil play hero on mext -Batufday | ¥, is. & guest ot Mres I, I Lovy tor at the xemof her. uncle, Nath: g:u 5’&:‘: .\lAuslmmu lslarfrearde 2ok p g afternoon. Miss Adelaide M. Sperry had returned SRS M ticaci uesday evening. a M. Sperry Ken: returned to Provi-|Bayer Manufacture Monoagetica - Sunday Greek will' meet- Greek on me; The Sunday 3chool pionic of the Feder- | 1 Rocinilic. aftor a wieit in town. g oon ralarngt . to. Broel b dester. .of Salicylicacid. : it ter being at the home. of Miszes - Josephine Mathcin and Helen mbr B Menyan; Ches oant ! H “Bayer Tablets of Aspirin” is gt proved safe by milllo: twenty years. Acgept only an unbrok isiting 3 Mrs. B. L. gMé- t“Bayer kage" which contains pr &fifi:"; at. Mrand Mrs. B LooME| Typamk Saunders, Himer Kenyon, Mr.|per directions to relieve Headach Mgs! Charles M. Lee has returned after ; 3 Mrs. Eyron Keny isitors at | Toothache, Barache, Neuralgia, Rhe Handy til 12 tablets costs few cent: ove Mathein of Hartford spent Sunday with their mother, Mrs. F. J. Mathein. Mr. and Mrs. SOUTH GRISWOLD T. Roy Carpenter of | it S0 bt 5ot o1 £ Headauarters, 43 High, street,— Mis}| Bl Laliberte and Tom. Melady. - Mana- | Isiand are Soriigg Pl e MO M eiaI oA pasats. bonday of the iat. | STERLING Crandall J. North, D. D., Miss Sigria They left Westerly for Newark on an'| Frank A. Sherman, chairian, M7 T. B:| ger Chase has signed Dugas of Taftviile. | #nd Mrs. Frank Lukhart. % T S e i M e ; e e evening train, taking with them the find| Foster; Mrs. Walter S Price Spike LaLiberte will® pitc Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam “g}“" and 0 tnte. s Sterling Sunday school went-bn a ! were recent guests of Mr. and. Mrs. U1 of 11 pounds of chains, of no value ex-| Railroad station—Mrs. Arthur Trot{| = ‘Tuesday evening: Slaters beat” Aspi- | family-of Fariford are Visifing atithe| OIS . o oo oy e Point Saturday, T M oY ot ALY hers’ Hora s tn o Nl cept the gold which they centained, thef men, Mrs. DeVere Barber. Y nook 10 toi1. home of Mr. Moriarty's p?repli ter of Willimantic are guests of Mts. E. spending a week at| Haven, valie of which Mr. Leies estimated at| High and Canal—Miss Mary Keleher,| Lawn parly, Pachadg” church, § p. fa [Ml”»"""ces omer” I ERE P e Fivtey. her's* Tsland > Mr: and Mrs. Benjamin W. Young between $300 and $400. Tho Adarmarski | Mrs. Clifford W.. Campbell. Admission 356° of - birthday - tack—ady, | fortably at the Johnson hospital, Stafford S 3 % ret oot S B Sl s e i e boys are to drag the yraters near where Grove avepue and Granite street—Mts: News refchied the borouzh Wednesday | SPrings. ’ R Mrs. Lillie Seiger. of Atlantic City. ; and Oliver M. Young of New Have the chaing were found, In the hope of | Henry L. Burdick. Mrs. Harry R. Milner.| of the death of “Dr. Geo B. LeComte e o B?flbnx)" A change»in‘ s'm'xd\s for el Ars. Charles Pope of Wakeflold. Mass., ek end guests of local relative, recovering more of the stolen goods. De-| Wert Droad and Mechanic—AMiss Kalh~| at his homie in Moosup. The doctor ‘with GRISWOLD |ccfss.onthas be'enr'l?ndte »,\I;,u v<)hrrcmr§ visited over the week cnd with Mrs. C. turned to Lynn Monda, tective McCerthy is of the opinion that|erine Foster. Mre. Georze . Titter { Mrs, LeComte hail, just réfurned from al - R {of the Danbury fair for this year, an : L R H. Young, the bag containing the chaifis was thrown | Reach and Elm—Mrs. John Moore, Mrs!| trip of several woeks to St Hyacinthe, Fkonk grange visited Pachaus’grange | it has been decided o have no $tand AR 1 s on P e o the water for some -reason best LaClede Woodmansce. P. Q. which was his old home. Thirty Tecently and furnished an interesting pro-ithe big exhibition tent, where for v Xnown to the thieves and it would be no . Dixon house ':qU'\rc—.\liss Margareb o Dr. LeComnte practiced medi-|&am. Visitors were present from Nor- | they have been located. ~Tnstead, all the surprise to him if it eventnally develops'| Pagan. Miss v(nrmr Cotirell, ~Miss here for a long term of years, after Wich and: Preston granges. 'cnncf-s!mns. except poseibly one eaf:_l\ for i - P Shgiat DR G that the thieves traveled in an automo- | Kathryn Cottrell. Julian Maxson,’ ch. he went to his mnative town in ! The Congregational pienic Saturday nleandsn orangeade and popcorn. will be Winsted.—The t‘r‘cc_ public clvm,«, ‘:\x‘ vacatio hile and were transient gucsts at that;Mrs. William Irowr'n-' || Canada, but recemtly returned with his | e church was. well attended in spite of | located in o separate tent whi be | be t the Litchfield “county hospita T tme in some Wateh-Hill hotel Pleasant View—-Mra. Albert . Spicer! Wife to 'Jewetf Ciiy, where he again bm\[ ;w{fihther. Rl Sl erected just outside the main b Aug. 21%at 9 2 m. 4 ., Mrs, Ralp i 5 . % Neighhora and friends of hi jar- A ecelered man called at the home of Jrl":!‘t:r 1’7[?1!1“h Bng;:;;mm“ Hope. i e 1S pejiendion \"SQ ;\)\m:: i) & [den ai‘ sorry to know that he has sold John Hazard, 62 Plerce street, Tuesday | ' ygync RS, Hhomas Hope. | et Sk e L e g C.Vms farm and is soon to leave here. cvening, fepresented himself as & con| Bl (e e e o wite oo iae| Mrs. A. B. Peckham spent & week re- G sl GSRiht ‘e SETRASY for the Local Laconies. ticing. fn Moosup. . His wife, who, sur-{} Mra. & B, Feciam spent & weck re- rooming.of eight men, which was beyond | It required a vote of the town council|Vives him. acquired the love of many 5 the capacity of the tenement. He then|to authorize the “town' tréawtrbr of Nars| Sincere friends. in Jewett City = who asked for lodging for himself for the night, and ke wis accommodated.- Wed- nesday moraing he went into the vard and came back into the house. Ile was ziven permission to go inte the family room, Which adjoins & room occupled by Julia Straddus, who gains & livelihood n home aond stove work. Her ravings and the momey of the Hazards were in this room. Julia Straddus was out at werk and the stranger was alone in the voom. Ho was there but z short time and then went bis way. Soon afterwards Mr. Hazard had occa- sion to get some money. He then dis- sovered tist all his .wealth, $16, and $4 of Julia Straddus’ money, all she had, was gone. The stranger who had been betriended turned the despicable trick. Te is described as of medium build, light inned, wearing a dark suit and Pana- | | hat, and is a smooth talker. Thc_' solice werz notified. Julia Straddus.be- ves that ho is one of those smooth chaps from the city who are connected with the kitenem of some of the Watch Hill hotels. o f the Snest yoke of eattle to be found anywhere is the pair of § oxen driven and cared for dufing past three years by owaed by the New England Granits works. The oxen are fat and well sroomed, are elosely mated and the pair welgh 4350 pounds. Tom Keenan was low spirited on Wednesday when ftold 2t the oxen had been sold, and de- slared he would never be parted from m if he could afford the purchase ! viice. Robert B. Mellon of Watch Hili and Pittsburgh saw the really fine animals, asoertained thei rownership and paid the orice. The oxen were tested by Dr. Thomas E. Robinson and are soom to be | shipped to Pittsburgh. “Was the muzzled when he bit and shewed the right hand of Cari Winerski the Thomas Keenan and i wes the query of onc who ought to be in-} terested in the enforcement of the mnew : foolish dog muzzling ordinance. That question s in keeping with the qu iukln:av asked by a Paweatuck Irish “Was it with his mouth the dog bit nd “Was he in the wagon when he fell t7” Enforcement or non-enforcement, e number of dogs roaming at large has Leen materially reduced since the ordl- sance went into effect. Tws Paweatuck bors are missing— Francis McMahon and William Sullivan, They were caddies at the Misquamicut eol! grounds at Wateh Hill. They were ! seen together in Liberty street at 10 o'clocik Saturday night, and - have - not; Been hereabouts since. It is believed they are headed towards New Jersey, where they have some boy friends. Tt is not &newn whether thev had money, that ls, =nough ot pay their way for any long dis :ance. The Jersey authorities have bheen 2sked to be on the lookout for the boys and, if found, returned to their homes. Edward Hathaway, 86, was found dead farm in .32 call- Tuesday ufterncon on his Charfestown. Eeside him wa bre revolver and o main arte body had been severed by a bu believed that death occurred & body was discovered by a the employ of James S. Mit w York, who has summer home In Charles- town. For mare than 15 years Mr. Hathaway has been living glone on his farm, which adjolns the Fred Crandall farm. and is iocated ‘on 2 back road leading from the Charlestown town houss to Wood Ri Junction. He was employed as' 2 section man of the New Haven road for many years. Several children survive him. The bodr of Remeo Bichard, who was drowned Saturday evening in attempting o get into a dory astern of o power boat when opposite the Cettrell plani, was found afloat off the shore of Thompson's cove Wednesday noon. This is about a s s ! ragansett to purchase a check. prptector and typewriter. It is s ed that the highway commis- sioners will ba given the use of the pri- | Vate consuitation reom of the town coun- cfl in the town hall instead of a part of the-treasurer's office. The sixth band concert of the ssason | will be given by the ' Wasterly* band in Wileox park this (Thursday) - evenins. STONINGTON Judge Elias B. Hinckley, who serves as | assesgor of taxes for the borough of Ston- | ington, makes the following report to the warden and burgesse “The grand list of the borough for the year and levy of 1919 was $756,485, for tho year 1930 just completed’ $803,86s, | &€ and Affs. L. ] ¥ S B Leonard and .G or of showing an increase of $47,381 By a| - S Temward and S et recent law cnacted by the general a : bt T bly of tite state, nssessors of towns W s}!‘:‘m Fean imned to New York and boroughs are required the N ! ank s Cran- present year or priof thereto and during | . " 200 MIe Tr ';’l M R e ench period of ten vears thereatter: to | Si° Wer® S el jlew and revalte the real estate of thelr | ™ ™% dutended the meeting of respective municipalities. e A L B e S “Increaged values in real property and | pre Lied TS BEnL OTL oS ] Z :hcl .[ncre.tsul expense in labor and mate- | 'y ‘“,ph‘”‘ Riley “of Shelton” i a ial for maintenance requires a small ad-| . 0> D B DAstolld e Sy e el DL gitest at Mrs. P. B. Driscoll’s on Mathew- al parcels of which do not bear their pro- portionate part of the tax assessed for borough « S never heen excessive T el the “present I think you will agree, is fully justificd’ and not unfair to any taxpayer. The chairman of the committee, Mrs. Benjamin Brown, who had charge of the New York fresh air.fund.in Stonington, has made renort ‘to thie committee. Twenty-five ldren were éhtertained and nine were boarded at an expemse of and Charles Ponzi, the financial wisard of Boston, who has been making a fortune by methods of international exchange. His affairs are now- hnvn,_ investigated. FEED NERVES PLENTY OF PHOSPHATE IN SUMMER Keen Minded Men, Energetic and Successful Rely on It Asserts Prominent N. Y. Physician. Bitre-Phosphate & Godsend. Mon women, nervous acd fretful, udl and often fatigued, need hosphate, and the ! als wa M er Bk AT St men s | ¥omen Wiho are weak, thin, nervous, control Indusiries because of sheer Will | tirald wnd Incking in virorous deveio; t wower and mervous fores, lbeaam it sapy their vitality nlmos“ me oW this. or, 1o have a erlek 8. Ko, ed editor-in-ohiet of P kntwn .umm- of ‘miedical’ taxt Taoad a most whluc Statem ‘1 1 my way, Sitro-Phésphate vice the benlex“sh::mmbe .ucnbed by every doctor and hespital Fater, r. Kolie said: “When the ;:“J'- begins to lose its Vitality, g"::\‘; Hot wnmer il areaded by men and brea¥iax point. To all such people Bitro-Phosphate Is rvavm,ndzd because it is the one organ- o phosphaln hen =boorbed by the valué fixed hy. thé |- e o books, ,in erent sald: ige Wil 'I\ her in hér grief. s preliminary edu- of Canada. Leartily sympa The doctor received h | cation in the medical college { He “DANDERINE” Stops Hair Coming Out; was a careful, achieved signa al and compll ss in a number ited cases both in of o 1le states and Canad Miss Violet M. .G two returned Thome ks '\ ‘ ter, Sout a Doubles Its Beauty. Fitchburg. | £ Miss Agnes TR. Gill'< left Saturday morning for Worcester, Wéb: r, Provi- dence and Boston Aid’ sogiety, or- , is to have | & birthday party to {ing ¥rink of Rropk Frink of Canterbu | son street. Mr. and Mrs. 8. R’ Witers have been | " A few Mills, Me. 1 After “an applic: spending @ hot find a fallen hair or hus,x‘:: every hul*‘ :hu\\ ed “some of the son in the bor- are the Green y/(/7/:4 for’mfmrs&mvnuos ASK FOR Wednesday. They sl \Io\mta‘n variet; % The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes. Grain Extractin Puwde. | EorInfants.Invalids and Growing Children The Original Food-Drink ForAllAges I Rich Milk, M-Ited Cooking—Nourishing—D igestible any new % | } g ENDS SATURDAY, AUGUST 21st - 0% Cash Discount ON OUR STOCK OF LADIES’ AND MEN’S OXFORDS AND PUMPS SPECIAL LADIES HIGH SPORT SHOES— - - SALEPRICE ............... $1.95, 8245, $2.95 . LADIES” OXFORDS AND PUMPS, Sizes'1to 3— MEN’S WHITE CANVAS OXFORDS— SALEERICE 0. i o8l b e i $195 MEN’S HlGH GRADE OXFORDS— $4'L95 LAST OF TENNIS SALE MISSES’ AND YOUTHS’ TENNIS- ASEEEPRICE ..o ... oo LADIES’ AND BOYS’ TENNIS— SALEPRICE ... .. s uven 'MEN'S TENNIS—SALE PRICE ............ 85c MEN’S TENNIS OXFORDS WITH HEELS— v i $125 (NO EXCHANGES) oing! Going!! Strong!!! OUR SALE OF Men's and Young Men's Suits VALUES UP TO §55.09 .$27.5 These suits surpass all expectahons in value giving. They possess the same high standard of careful tailoring and superior fabrics as the higher priced models. 5 2 3 | | b/ The assortment includes Cassimeres, Flannels and Wor- steds — single and double-breasted models — all sizes, mcludmg stouts. E Buy 2 or 3 suits now — these values are pothmg short of phenomenal. = 3T & T4 o i o AT S AL TR o AN 4D AP (18 TR T M foiavy e