Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1920, Page 6

An cou.nurfuu, Imitations and #ge is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Ccnsdpadon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allayin; Feverishness therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Comfort —The Mother’s Friend. ceNUINE CASTORIA ALways Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought eiry, “In: @ha.uwn. “sgourt “Aidnday 'morning Jonn diyan #nd Jpbn Bufke; safé Wreen: €rs, Were bound over for-tridl ‘al the next term &f tne-superior codrt Having crim- mal jurisaictién’ atier they had pieadeu not ‘gueityr ahd ‘waived' éxamimation on charged maf-they brokeinto tie siore’of | Andrew Jurowski’ duimk the early hours morning ‘and blew open ' his g “over - $1,200 ir menéy and ‘securities, ~Judge ~Woodward fixed thie bwil at 95,000 in-each’ ease and as the nfen ceuld-hot -furnish it they: were taken 10 jail.at’ Breokiyn in charge of Deputy Sheriff ‘Charies K. Ayer and Chief”John McFariand. - Ryan and Bt gave indication’ of be- ing the ‘most, inteiligent and shrewd ‘crim- inals’ thAt" have heen presented in the town eourt of Kjilingly in vears. They werg'fully Mformed, without conference with*anyone, ‘as"to their rights and priv ileges nd&F the faw, . and’ they took full advantage of fhem, also displaying that exceeding!y ‘rare trait among people who get withun “the tofls of the law—keeping one’s’ #iouth 'sAGt under any and all cir- oumamncea What officials nere “have been able to-learn about Ryan and Lurke and “théir” histories .could be _written' on the back-of ‘a péstage-stamp—and with- ouit ‘sérimping for space. Burke,” who claims 10 ‘be: 62 years of dge, ‘and evidently in failing hiealth, as he 1cnug}d harshly. and persibtently, appears {0 be ‘the “exectitive 'member of the pair. That hé is very familiar with court’ pro- c¢edute’ wis “quickly evideniced, for, fol- fowing:‘the"reading of the complaint, which, set forth among other things that the charges therein were against. one John Burke of * &Bhllhnore. he ' addressed ) Y me. is not in Baltimore ; I' -hail from His request was acceded io and ‘whén asked'to' plead his prompt and’ crisp” veply was: “Not, guilty, and 1 aiveg examination™® Ryan' made u similar request: for an lamendmen to make his residence” read | South Fmridl, ‘which ‘he located as about eight. miles'trom -Jacksonvilie, instead of Baltimore, ‘and his piea -‘was identical with Burke's. Court oficiais later remarked that ' laymam does not = learn -about “waiving examination” while attending Sunday scitool. WE REPAIR ALL KINDS OF Electrical Apparatus BRING YOUR TROBLES TO US The Norwich Electric Co. 42-44 FRANKLIN STREET “{and fractured her right wrist. n ed V v mm‘m{mu visited Westerly The lad 9 o'clock provided should heid on the C. % for an indefinite period. pleased from a Miss to learn that recent illness. Fiora Burdick nas he i Mrs J v and daugh- oosup spent S at Mrs. H York have beeniare spending a few days at Quonochon- theria. has been released from quarantine Saturday afternoon. Fred Gardner has secured a position at B. Cottrell & Sons' machine shop injin Westerly, as the mill of the Ashaway be Woolen eompany is zbout to close down Many friends of Nathan G. Wilbur are is recoverfhg returned to Neitier “Burke ner-“Ryan . velunteered any information - about . themselves . to court offieérs, and-.none was asked of {hem: for the Tutility' of interviewing them had beenr well established since they wete captured. TFollowing Aigposal of ‘the cases, Burke asked perraission Yo address ‘the court, which' was ghanted. Addréssing- himselt {10 Prosecuting Attomey~ A "'G. Bill | Burke said: ““If Fou please, T should ltke my spec- tacles; - They. were taken from me ‘with my comb whén T was arrested. Now, I considér that the withholding of my spec- { tacies "fs 'both” umkind' and “discourteous T sée. no reason why I should be deprived of Ta¥l ofe Medsure of reading beecause I { happen to be held here for 3 violation of the law.” A’ BII afstred Burke that the speec- | taciss would ‘be returried to” him forth- WItH; L osiiig | Burke wax insistent, however, that it iy | 5 c {had been mrong and’ unmecéssary to de- Dradley and] eagtrics, I Blake visited in New LonGon | privelnim. tof hid classes. cand . added: ow Haven and| Mrs. Charles W. Jolley and children | Lheve whsino real reason, for keeping therd. fram .me Sunday when I Had to speRd many. lonesome hours in my cell.” taug Beach. { ; The manner.in, which Burke made his Mrs. Josephine R. Collins slipped on a |y, oo MENTel-F WLER BROIS TI0e e istone in her garden' last week Monday and the manner and quality of his diction at once stampéd him as a’ man. of ability Julius Suprika and family have had omas E. Lec; gl AT A and keennéss. weeks' stay | e, CUTTIe house on Knight strest, ASh-i Rykn,-fob,: requested that he be per- Lee, at ‘;:m:mg“,’_‘;z ”;;"mi‘j;‘f':n“‘fenf: and are | imitted” 1o -Address .the court, his desire Frank W. Mills, recently il with diph- bem‘a to ]!'an when his case wouid-come to tridl;’ He was told on the. first Tues- day._of October. hope' to be permitted to send a wire ip an attormey. that my defence may be arranged for,” he . told the .oqurt, and he was assured that this privilege would be willingly granted him. When "Burke and Ryan - had . finished talking they left no deubt in-the mind of anyone it ‘the’ court room:that they are far 4nG .away beyond in intelligence the averagé man who finds himself in 2 crim- inal conrt: I.l 2 prisoner. 2a AP {her position as trained nurse at Law- | -mmag-they. are wichout ‘conseience. is HOPK[N rence hospital, New London, after a va- | irdicated, however. by two little" incl- |cation. spent with her parents on Chase | dents thut"Nave nmarked their atay at the Hill T the Pil ock ‘peopie | | library. {and Mrs. E. E. Allen. Used for 70 Years | her home in Canton, Mass. Thru its use Grandmother’s 5 At the republican caucus youthful appearance f[l-‘x'y evening remained until youth has » substitution, were chosen: become but a memory. H: Blake and E. C. Babson ; The soft, refined, pearly l al, Edwin Burnett and Samuel white appearance it senatorial, Riley renders leaves the joy ! Bidwell. of Beanty with you for many years. sold the Costello property Bessette. Gouraud's Oriental Cfeam FERDTH W | Frank | | in_the evening. IPKINS {1y gaining his strength TIRES—TIRES—TIRES |- Buy One Tire at List Price and Get Another for One Dollar These Are All One Make, Guarantee Tires, Not Seconds—Come and Get Them Before They Are All Gone. The Johnson Co. 107-109 Franklin St. W. Bicknell's History of Rhode Isl- \dhd has been added to the Ashaway free He re- 7 ey e BROOKLYN it of the| James Edward Woodbridge and wife of | has ‘ returned to held Thurs- the following delegates to various conventions, with power of State, Charles congression- Boyd ; B. Witter and Frank Mies Annie Costello of New Jersey has te. John H. At the entertainment given by the La- dies’ society of the Congregational church 1do Richmond, a former resi- dent of the village, gave a vaudeville act Frank A. Spaulding, stage driver, has | béden 1aid up by illness, but is now rapid- Norwich; Conn.. Dolice tation.; “Sey. chief.” said Burke to-Chief Me- Farland when that officer 'brought the prisoner a breakfast Monday -morning, “if anyoné ever tellf you that there is a they are —— liars” And to ‘Officer Martin Woife, who ar- Saturday New York city were callers early in the |rested” himt im the Jarowski store, Ryan Wweek upon his sister, Mrs. William B. [coolly and smilingly said Sunday night: ciety took | Porter. “Brother, "it's 'a lucky thing-for you.that services of Seventh | Mrs. Mary E. Pike and daughter Laura |1 @ldn’t have a gun when you came ireh in A Saturday | have returned to their home. through® that deor to get me.” Ryan left | Mrs. Ethel Allen Lyon and daughter, |no doubt in the officer’s mind that there after n short visit with her parents, Mr. | would' have been some shooting, and that the-officer would have been at a disadyan- tage, coming in as he was from the street, ! wiile " Ryan pragtically could shoot from ambusk. E Whilé Burke '4nd ‘Ryan are being held at- Brooklyn an:effort will be made by county “officials ' to learn ‘more about them. °~ This :may be accomplished through “the fingerprint sydtem and with other aidsthat polics. departments ‘have for checiting Up darigerous criminals. That these. prisoners are. out of the ordinary seems a certainty and ' officials here are convinced that the men are profeesional crooks of leng, experience. Gasten' A, Mainden, motering mear East Putnim early Sunday. eyening, : was. the first person’ that' camie along after the plant-"of the Bowditch Dyve works was struck’ by Tightning and. started ‘to burn. He said thé-village about the mill seem- ed témporarily deserted.. as residents there 'Were away for Sunday, and - the womian whe gave the alarm ‘came from a’ distanee dway. the. . mill. Mr. Maindon said that pnly dense eolumns of smbkeé Were ‘pouring qut of ..the mill when”he first ‘arrived, but within fifteen ‘minutes: the ‘Whole plant was;blazing. This is the laat day. on..which the Rhode Island - company will receive freigit oyer the Providence and At 11 o'clock this. morn- ‘will eease L “Telephone: Maclmle . Providence, R. I Unien 963 ' Company une s <En. s . Founders lnh« ists Meni s of HARRIS-COR- | _LIGS NG NES. lnwn Valve ,l.’ ied IE| makes ;f Ceor- i ines, ine . Repai Shetting, Hengsrs. Pulleys, Bear: ings, Cflwlu\n, Clutehes. Large steck: always ‘en hand. = General ‘Mill Repairs. ‘Spscial mackinery of ail kinds. . &fi.“l CASIN®, o ST RN i e [the fall term of the superior court. God or 4 hereafter, tell them for me that G. Harold ' Gilpatric - left' ~ Putnam Monday for-Juniper Point, Maine, ‘where he-will spend this’ week with his family 4t their summer home. On Saturday with Mrs. Gilpatric ~ and * children, he Wil return to his home here. Miss - Florence McLean who has been seriously ill at the Day-Kimball hospital i8 recovering. - A, W. Buchanan was.in PutnZm Mon- day morning issuing certificates enabling childrén of -scheol age to work. Six children were sent to ' Dr. Edward H. Perry for physical examination. Mr. and- Mrs. Everett " H.- and ‘son.: of New Britain = are - visiting Mri. Packard’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Fox. Mr. Packard was formerly a member of the state irade school fac- uity here. 2 Superintendent 'of Schools William MacDonald antiounced -on Monday that Miss Cornelia L. Barnes has been hired as assistant. teacher of English at Put- nam high ‘sehool foy the comirg year. Miss' Barnes' home is in Newburg, N. Y.. and she is a graduate of Mount Holyoke college. Misss Louisa = Adams - of stree speni the week end ter. 2 Word has been received from Stanton Ballard, son of Mr. adn Mrs. Newton A. Ballard, South Main street, that the ship of which' he is a member of the crew has landed safely at a small port near PBordeaux, France. Ballard shipped on Packard Wilkinson in Worces- and the road will then devote itself to clearing its freight houses and cars of all goods entrusted to it for shipment. This is preliminary to the suspension of passenger service after Sept. Tie wro- gram announced by tle company means at least the temporary abandonment of the Providence nad Danielson road. There were. 27 prisomers al the Brook- Iyn jajl-on Monday, convincing evidence that it would not be entirely reasonable te. seriously consider -for some time to come the closing of the -institution. Thir- teen of ihe persons held there are ciassed as bound over prisoners, awaiting trial at A majority of the other prisoners are doing time for having been intoxicated. Twen- ty-seven prisoners is a larger number than has been held at the county jail for many months past, at any one time, however. Low ebb. was. reached in the spring, when less. than a. dozen were held there. During the past month, however, the inmates ‘have steadily increased in numbers, and . the tendency seems to be that. way. Unemployment, moonshine nad jakey drinking and. an increased tendency to- ward offenses against the law are consid- ered by many as the regrettable reasons for the:drift away from a fine .record of lack’ of prisoners made -earlier in the vear. After. today shipments of- milk from East Killingly: to the Providence market will be taken through on a motor truck. This _arrangement. was made known Monday. East Killingiy produces hun- dreds of quarts of milk daily for the Providerce market and the revenue from the -business is important to farmers in that section. of the town. .A truck own- ed by Victor Smith of Allen Hill will be used. in transporting the milk. Miss Elizabeth Hastings, whose home is in Boston, but who taught last vear at the Green Hollow: school in the town of Plainfield, has been engaged as one of the ‘teachers for the Goodyear schools for the coming school vear. Miss Kathleen Burns, who has been visiting . here. with- relatives, ~will return to- Hartford today. Road- builders at work In the town. of Hampton on the new state road project are - digging inio the hilis and estab) ing the. new. grade. Favorable progress is; being made with the work. Registrars, the selectmen clerk 2re anti¢ipating a :busy time in October, when several hundred of Kil- lingly’s women are expected to file appli- cation to be admitted as eleclou, as is now “their right. Congressman Richard P. F‘reem&n of this ‘congressional district will be a speaker at the Labor day field events of the' American Legion posts that are to assemble at Wildwood park. Tt is hoped that these events will bring several hundred ex-service men together. Louis Woisard. who has ‘been a mem- |ber of the ‘clerical force “at. the local post office. arrived in: Washington Mon- day. He has a position in the federal postoffice department and will give spare time to the study of law at Georgetown | university. Henry C. Dolbeare of Taunton was a and town visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday. Treasurer Clarence A. Potter of the Brooklyn Savings bank announced Mon- iday afternoon that the dividend rate of the institution has been increased to 4 1-2 per cent, effective for the Sep- tember dividend., due within a few days. This will be exceedin; Z06d news to the several thousand depositors of the institution, which is the first in eastern Connesticut to ‘annource an increase in the dividend rate, which heretofore has been 4 per.cent. 5§ Trea!urur Potter sald that the - crease has been made possible by the .in- stitution's prosperity and that the offi- cials of the bank have feit that the de- positors should share in the generous earnings it has been possibie to make. ..The Brooklyn Savings bank now has] deposits in excess of three and a_third million dollars and its depositors ‘are representative of about every section of eastern Connecticut. Connécticut Mills put it over on Good- year 'in_the third game of their special seriez. on _the "local “diamond Sunday the tiremiakers being shut. out 2 to 0. Goodyear waon the first two zames of the series, but Connecticut Mills wanted another game, so Manager Hunter gave it to ‘them. .Sunday’'s game was the best. of the three in the opinion of most of the 700 /fans there. being hotiy con- tested all. along: the nine route journey. Nicholds ‘served them "up for Good- year and-he put in a good day's work. He was found for five hits, four ' of which “went for extra bases. He caused 12 to go down on strikes. A passed ball and one of two-errors, discounted Nich- ols’ work and proved .very costly. Mike Morin started .the game off for the winners and for three sessions pitch- | ed 2 fine brand. of ball. - Mallowney, de- {1aved in getting here- from . Boston, ar- | rived in‘ time to step into the ‘box in the fourth. His southpaw benders held the Wingfoot clan well in hand. giving jbut.ome hit and fanning three. Mike al- lowed five bingles and whiffed two. at-third and Donais was nipped at the Goodyear had two runnegs thmown eut plate. Mike Morin, playing right. wind- Mg up a nifty double play when his peg {home caught Donais hiking ' homeward. ‘Goodyelr got two ‘men on In the ninth with _none out, * Gilmore being on- third. But a fly, a whiff and Fryer’s being toss- .ed out at second ended what appeared to 'be,a final and successful stand by the losers, to break up 'the game. -_..,._a—p————— ONLY VAUDEVILLE IN TOWN e ————————————— TUES—WED.—2:15, 7:00," §:30 Cl-rlotee Haugh & Co. l.lr People in_a Singing Revue With the Famous Child Singer Musical Johnsons A Snappy Musical Specialty Annette and Rose Singing, Talking and Dancing Mitchell Lewis In a Heart Appealing North Wood Dram: If Yon Like a Plcture Full of Suspense, Dont Miss This One Entitled FAITH OF THE STRONG Gaumont Weekly Thursday, Friday and Saturday EMILY STEVENS In the Sweetest Love Story Ever Told Entitled SACRED FLAME THE WATTS & RINGOLD Colored Nuts McCARTHY & STENARD Twin Beds BILLY NEWKIRK & FAME SISTERS That Rib Tickling Riot Parlor, Bedroom and Bath WITH AN ALL STAR CAST A PHOTOPLAY VERSION OF THE FAMOUS BROADWAY SUC- CESS OF THE SAME NAME. Pearl White TN The Black Secret PATHE NEWS CENTURY COMEDY the vessel, a freighter, in July. In order for him to rzach this country in-time to enter Boston University. where he is to study this winter, he may have to return to the United States on a passenger ves- sel. James Byrnes, of Pomfret, was al- 50 a_member of the crew. After having been closed for the month of August the Second Congrega- tional church will resume services' on| Sunday. Dr. John J. Russell and family, Main street, have closed their summer home at Juniper Point, Me., and have returned | tw Putnam. Three prisoners were before Judge Mahlon H. Geissler in the Putnam city court Monday morning. Arthur Cordier, of Putnam. was charged with intoxica- tion, breach of the peace and resisting an officer. BEarl Davis. an old offender, arrested with Cordier, was charged with BORN. Norwich. Aug. 14, Mr. and Mrs Aqueduct street. MARRIED. ROBERTS — LEURETTE — In Taftville, Aug. 30, 1920, by Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Miss Delina_ Teurette and Alfred Rob- DELMONICO—In 1920, twin daughters t Felix Deimonico of 12 erts, both of Taftville. . CARLSON—GREGORY—In New London, Aug. 28, 1920, by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, John Edward Carlson and Daisy Yeriolia Gregory, both fo Greenport, N. 88U LL!\:\\*')AI'IL-—vTh New_Tondon Aug. 28, 1920, by Rev. J. Beverdige 1lee, D. D., Henry J. Sulllvan of Wa-| terbury and Emma Olivia Dahl of New London DIED. KRAMER—In Hartford, Aug. 29. 1920, Letitia Henderson. wife of William Kramer, aged 62 years. Funeral at her late home, 319 Central avenue, Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 1. at 3 o'clock. Burial in family plot in Hickory street cemetery GREENSLIT—In Niantic. Conn., Satur- day, Aug. 28, 1920, Frank B. Greenslit, aged 63 years. Funeral services at his late ' home in Franklin Tuesday. Aug. 31, at 2 o'clock p. m. (standard time). BRENNAN—In this city, Abbie M. Brennan Avg. 30, 1920, Funeral at her late home, 24 Sachem street, Wednesday morning at 8.1 Solemn - high. mass of . requiem in S Patrick’s church at 9. Burial in St Ma cemetery. Automobile cortege. BROWN—In Gales Ferry, Aug. 25, 1820, Funeral services.will be held at the Cen- tral Baptist church in Norwich Tues- day, Aug. 31, at 3'p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. The undersigned’ desire to express our great appreciation of the many expres- sions of sympathy, the heautiful flowers and the kind acts bestowed upon us by our many friends and neighbors upon the death of our beloved wife and mother. All the above have found u place in our memory, never to be erased. (Signed) MICHAEL S. BURNS, | MARGARET BURNS, MARY ' BURNS. Norwich Town, Conn., Aug. 30, 1920, Church & Allen 15 Main Stree$ THE oEST IN YEARS AMERICA’S FINEST MUSICAL COMEDY THE WORLD’S MOST BEAUTIFUL CHORUS Laquisite Costuming—Exuberance in Color — Song — Dance—Merriment—A Metrcpolitan Attraction—Notable Clever Cast — Urban’s Gorgeous Scenic Production — Hirsch’s Best Music. SEAT SALE MONDAY AT 10 A. M—PRICES 50c, $1.00, $.50, $2.00 PLUS WAR TAX. . MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED NOW. Today and Tomorrow b | Two Big Features H .B. WARNER in ONE HOUR BEFORE DAWN Seven Part Sensational Mystery Drama CONSTANCE BINNEY in “39 EAST” A Delightful Five Part Comedy You Will Like. PARAMOUNT SCREEN MAGAZINE Next Week—BIG TIME VAUDEVILLE though both said he.' had undoubtediy two were arrqited by Sergeant been drinking. Both testified that Davis Laird and. Patrolman = Eugene was drunk. In view of this Prosecuting Satu: night. Davis was held at po- | Attorney Ernest C. Morse nolled the lice quarters for trial Monday, but charge of intoxication against Cordier, while officers were arresting him, but stated to the court that he thought although he had & pair of hand- the other two charges. Judge Geissler Cordie 1.5 wrists, ran_away. and was, that the man shouid be found guilty of ‘i until early Sunday morning. ' agreed, and found himg uilty. Because o the testimony of Gibnmey in|there are seven people dependent for a complaint was made en - Saturday night men were creating a distu support upon Cordier, the judge continu- | ed the case for six months, and placed Cordier in the hands of Probation Officer ance on liridze street. He also alleged ! Peter A. Gardner. Davis was found that Cor had struck him. The two | guilty of intoxication ames Smith officers answered the call, and -found | for whom Davis has been working told the men. As they came near. the two !the court that he would pay a fine if the ran, but were halted by Laird. When |judge could see fit to impose this Gibney went to arrest Cordier, the lat- | stead of sending Davis to jail. He said ter, so the officer testified, squared off, | Davis was a good carpenter and was as though ready to fight. Gibney then | needed on the job where he had been threw Cordier and placed the cuffs on working for the pust few weeks. A fine him. Both men then turned their at- of $20 with no costs, was imposed and tention to Daviz. and while occupied with | paid. him, Cordier got away Later Alfred David Cote. Middle street. Putnam, Cordler, brother of Arthur, called the po- | was the third priscner to be brought be- lice headquarters and said that he knew |fore the court. He was charged with where his brother was, that he had the intoxication. e told Judge Geissler cuffs still on his wrists, and wanted to | that he has been living in Putnam for know if there was any way of gettinz | three months, and that previously he had Ithem off. Lalrd said he would tend to|made his home in Daniclson. David's the matter, and in an automobile went|memory i nonnection with the places with Officer Gibney to the address in|where he got his liquor was fauity North Grosvenordale where Cordier was | About all that he could remember was said to be. Here he zave himself up,|that some strangers had invited him to and was brought back to Putnam. On|drink a bottle on the street Saturday the stand, Sergeant iaird substantiated'| They gave him some real whiskey. A Gibneys' testimony. ther policeman | could swear that Cordier ~ was drunk, | (Confinued on Page Eight, Cel Four) ——SIX DAYS TO— New London County’s Sixty-sixth Annual FAIR RACES ; Three Days of Solid Enjoyment For Young and Old Horse Racing, Free Vaudeville, Band Concerts, Balloon Ascension Daily, a Big Carnival, Merry-go-round, Ferris Wheel, Exhibits From the Farm, Flow- er Show, Poultry Exhibit, Farm Imple- ments, War Exhibit and a Big Midway Funeral : Directors All the scoring of the game was dw> in onme imming. Adams got on first wh.n Bmmons dropped a third strike. Elliott was hit by a battéd ball. but M. Gladu had more success. = He rode the leather to right for ‘three bases. Gilmore hurled the“pill home, but Emmons failed to gather it in and Gladu raced home, scor- ing. the ‘second rum. _The teams went along at an even pace for he’rest of the way. Gladu played a'fine. game in centpr for the winners, ‘and the work ‘of Pell shewed up well for ~—~AND— Embalmers Lady Assistam Telephone 3287 HENRY E. CHURCH -~ WM. &MITH ALLEN Are But a Few of This Year’s Attrac- tions. DON’T MISS IT! No Increase In Adnmuon Prices and No War Tax ADULTS 50c—CHILDREN 25¢ AUTOMOBILES 50c