Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 7

WORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3; 1920 7 WESTERLY | Chiet of Police Thomas E. Brown who, under the law, must be the complaining officer in all criminal cases brought in the Third district court, is prepared to prosecute the Stonington ‘men who as- saulted Umpire Rose during the base- ball game at White Rock, last Sunday afternogh. The men ac d of the as- sault, which resuit a free-for-all fight, are not players on the Stonington team. In fact none of the players on the White Reck or Stonington teams had any part in the disgraceful yow. In order to prosecute the offenderi Chief Brown must have Umpire Rose'as the principal witness for the state, and he is therefore endeavoring to have Rose come to Westerly and appear in the Third district court against. his assail- ants. It is unde od that Rose is not inclined to appear as the real complain- witness, and Chief Brown is plan- g to secure him, though he may be unwilling W The chief says| the testimony of F is absolutely nec- ‘"arv in the prosecution. Friends of e him to appear in court vol-| should the Stonington men be and brought iInto court. lieved that e Stonington by insisting al and pay v, for the where theil rephaced | inary good judgment who witnessed the general row t was not all one-sided, and s therefore participated in by resi- detns of Westerly as well as of Stoning- Suggestion is made by a Stoning- v man that Chief Brown arrest all known offenders of the law, regardless heir standing no confine, his efforts alone to the nts of the umpire, even the starters of the gaggral row. The democratic state central commit- e at a meet held on Wednesday de- cided to call state conventi in Elks hall, Providence, on Tuesday, Aug. This convention will make nomina: for gavernor, lieutenant governor ry of state, general treasurer torney general, and five presiden- t electors. The candidates for con- gressmen from th Second and T districts will be nominated in separate congressional conventions im- tion caucuses for election of delegates 3 and congressional conven- after adjournment of the state tioaa shatl D held pot later than Sat- urday, Oct Fach representative dis- r the sta shall elect two dele- gates, and two alternates to each con- ention. It is the custom in Westerly to select one set of delegates for hoth con- ventions. The delegates to the state con- vention will elect a member of the state central committee for each representa- Pianos and Players SATURDAY, SEPT. 4th " LINDEM LY IT WOULD BE IMPOSSIBLE TO MARK THF.M ANY LOWER, BUT WE ABOUT TWENTY-FIVE PIANOS DUE TO ARRIVE ANY DAY AND, OUR SALES- § ROOMS ARE JUST CROWDED, SO WE MUST MAKE ROOM. WE ARE THE § ONLY STORE IN NORWICH THAT SELLS NATIONALLY KNOWN INSTRU- MENTS EXCLUSIVELY, THEREFQRE, WHEN YOU BUY OF US YOU CAN'T GO PIANOS Mehlin & Son, Regular $800— SALE PRICE § 670 Mehlin & Son Grand, Regular $1400— SALE PRICE $1100 WRONG. Poole, Regular $675— SALE PRICE $ 550 Janssen, Regular $625— SALE PRICE § 495 La Fargue, Regular $550— SALE PRICE § 450 Lindemann & Son, Regular $545— SALE PRICE § 440 Robert Wilson, Slightly Used— SALE PRICE $ 190 Brown & Simpson, Used— SALE PRICE § 110 ARRANGEMENTS CAN BE THE TALKING MACHINE Siopl| ¢ 24 Franklin Square, Norwjch VICTROLAS—PIANOS—MUSC ROLLS—MUSICAL GOODS—ETC. <|1ana i - idence Technical High hool. He suc- ing C. Perkins who resigned ceeds_Trving ® o - it a1 P, an as sub-deacon. Between [he °( also ted Professor 3 B = P e of teacher | five hundred relatives and friends st i i 8 i o | thered in the spaciou o | pay their or place of residence, |3 it they | no political plums in view there -is no | incentive for the local democrats to get busy. The political situation is so one-sided in Westerly that there are no election penses, except the small sum nec- ry for advertising the caucus, either lOII the republican or democratic side. The assessmeut of candidates to meet the clection expenses is not known in Westerly, and no appeal is ever made for funds from the state or national committees. Politicians here paddle their own political. canoes. R tive district. The committee on nominations is as follows: Thomas H. Donohue, Mrs, Rob- ert E. Newton, of Providence; Adelard | L. Soucy, of Woonsocket; TLemuel N.| Cranston, of South Kingstown; Robert J. Quinn, of West Warwick. The pub- Local Laconics. licity committee: Daniel H. Hagan. of| James E. Kennedy, janitor of the Li- East Providence; Mrs. Delia A. Johnson, | brary and Municipal building is on vaca- of Providence; John P. Burns of Paw-|tion. So is Librarian Wood, tucket. The bazar o'f the Westerly Sanitary n il be scarce this season, if COTDS ended With last week, but the main. The law is an indicator. East Greenwich and’ Cowesett bays are the centres of the industry in Rhode Island, and the fishermen made an early start for the, scallop grounds, Wednesday morning. The first boat to return brought in onl two bushels after two hours of dre ing. With a plentiful crop the yield in that time would be about twenty-five bushels. ! republican committee has prac- tically decided mot to have a Harding- | Coolidge banner in Dixon square. It was 'statde the banner custom has been buried with the torches and oil cloth capes, of old campaign times. All who intend to operate jitneys in Westerly have filed application for li- se, but all licenses have not been Professor Benjamin T. Leland, er of industrial educa Virginia university, was elected d district court session at West- is (Friday) morning. state supervisor of industrial education at a lary of $3000, by the Rhode Island « board of education at a meeting afterrioon. Professor Le- duate of Harvard, with a from Brown. Several JEWETT CIN funeral _services for Bugene Le were held from/St. Mary's church, ing. ~ Solemn requiem rated by Rev. J degree of ars ago he was a_teacher in the Prov- last respects tc 1 and State colleg: e touch Morey's skill There are not West 8 “Will_ not & few ze audiende who committee > Orville fund sufficient to ion, and| and go thro Y 3 of the ing delegates s nded the services in full uni- there will be democrats | form in a body. cancus to fill the dele- As there arel in enough at the gation to the conventions John Potts, ., Who was color bearer No need fot you to qufler agonizing, throbbing bnmon 3 pain a minute longer than it takes you to get a box of F FREE TRIAL Apply as directed. Oh, what quick, soothing relief—how speedily inflammation disappears. Fairyfoot literally melts away the ugly nlargements. Be convinced. Get a box of Fairyfoot, Lf mot more thau pleased, return and get your money back, sty & — Utley & Jones, Pharmacists, 145 Main St. THIS, IS THE FIRST TIME WE HAVE EVER OFFERED OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF RELIABLE PIANOS AND PLAYERS AT LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. WE HAVE ALWAYS SOLD OUR INSTRUMENTS AT SUCH § REMARKABLY LOW § PRICES, THAT ORDINARI- AVE " PLAYERS Janssen Angelus, Regular $1000— SALE PRICE $850 Janssen De Luxe, Regular $950— SALE PRICE $790 Poole—Pratt-Reed, Regular $950— SALE PRICE $790 ¢ La Fargue—Pratt-Reed, Regular $900— SALE PRICE $760 Henry Keller & Sons, Regular $850— SALE PRICE $695 Lindemann & Sons, Regular $800— Wasserman—De Luxe, Regular $650— SALE PRICE $520 Wm. J. Ennis Player, Regular $600— | SALE PRICE $495 § MADE FOR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS, AS DESIRED 5 t and Mrs, cted also in tHat capacity |8 . SALE, PRICE $6601 for the post, the color guard being Ar- thur Rioux and Hector Le Fevre. Lieut. G. H. Jennings, post commander, march- ed in the lead of the men, with Edward Watt in _command of the soldiers and Earl S. Hiscox in command of the navy men. The armed guard of honor, who also composed the firing squad, were in command of Etphage Jarvis. They were: Ulysses Guillet, William Monty, Henry Cadieux, George Cyr, Irving . Thornton, William | Sdmington, George Wilcox and Ralph Kingsley. The bearers were John Barry, Harold Brickley, Edward Blan- chard, Edmond Jodoin, Clovis Casavant and Dona Ballou. The casket was covered with the Amer- ican flag, while outside at the rgain en- trancé to the park the town fladwas at half mast. At the grave the committal service was conducted by Father McCabe, after which taps was sounded by William Menard, and the rifie squad of eight men discharged three volleys over the casket as it was lowered into the grave. Among those who attended were G. A. Hastell and_Hugh McLaughlin, represent- ing Sede=="X post, No. 1, G."'A. R, also members of the town and borough bpard of government. During thg march to the cemetery the flag was cased. On the return it was flung to the breeze. Interment was in St. Mary’s cemetery in Sylvandale, Lisbon. Hourigan Brothers were in charge of the session. There was a profusion of beantiful flowers from the wife, mother, brothers, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Guilotte, Mr. and Mrs. T. Crumb and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. son, Miss Flamme Pos: Margaret -Mor! Katie Blake, N 4 Legion, ‘lohn Blake, Jr., nd Mrs. Martha Wol Mr. and cob Sautter, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Green, Mf. and Mrs, Wi 1 Johnstone, Andrew McNicol, Mr. v Whitford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. rey, Jodoin’s Market, Mr. and Mrs. dmpnd Jodoin, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Flynn, George S. Beadley, Mr. and Mrs. Dora Ballou, M§ and Mrs. Al Zegeer, Bishop & Bidwell Co., Edward Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell and Mrs. J. E. Phillins. The relatives and friends” from out of town who attended .| of Mrs. the funeral were Mr, and Mrs. Fred Gauthier, Mr. and Mrs: Fred ~ Mathieu, Adolphus Cloutier of ‘Putnam, Mr. and Mrs, William A. Larcher, Mr. and Mrs. William . Larcher, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Has- kell and daughter, Doris, and Miss Em- ma Cooper of Springfield|, Mrs. Mnrfln ‘Wolfe of Danielson. Dance tonight. Music by Humphreys Novelty orchestra.—adv. Frank I. Ray, while chopping on his wood lot in the south part of the town Thursday afternoon laid —open the top of his foot by the axe. Although bleed- ing profusely from several severed veins, Mr. Ray was able to get into his team and drove as far toward the borough as Frank LaPoint's, where he met Mr. F sam, of New York, in his automobile, be- ing weak from loss of blood. and w to drive further. Mr. Folsom brou"h him to Dr. J. H. McLaughlin’s office Several stitches werz required to close the ugly gash. James Crary renderéd assist- -l ance in getting Mr. Ray fixed up to b taken home. He then went to Mrs. La Point's and drove Mr. Ray’s horse to his home in Jewett City. Mrs. Frank Wilepx entertained the Ladies’ society of the Congregational church at Mrs. Walter Marshall's cottaze at Groton Long Point on Wednesday aft- ernoon. Sixty persons were present, go- ing down in automobiles, their owners donating the use of the cars for the oc- casion. A business meeting was held, at which -Mrs. F. D. Ballou presided. A committee was appointed to conduct a food sale soon. The committee consists .| of Mrs. Abraham Zegeer, Mrs. S. R. Wal- ters, Mrs. E. A. Faust, Frank filz-l- Wax- workers will be exhibited in October under the direction ox. Three cheers were given for Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs, M-¥-| shall and for those who loaned their cars, | who wete Mrs. Walter q “hardson, Mrs. | L. G. Buckingham, Mrs, ham Zegeer, | Mrs. H. C. Webster, Mrs. A i Mrs. Frank Wilcox, Mrs. F. D. Mrs. F. S. Leonard and Rev. Clinton An- drews, and for Miss S. Nettie Johnson for the use of her telephone. The party were photographed by several members. Bathing was a popular pastime. The la- dies who assisted Mrs. Wilcox in serv- ing were Mrs, H. T, ¥ §3rs, Mrs. .Yu]ml State Convention—Daniel ¥. Finn, John Post, Mrs.. John Whaliey, Mrs. Walsh. French and Mrs. H. E. Paul. Congressional—Jacob Wechsler, Edwin Mrs. Jennie Willcox is the guest of Mrs.| M. Gray. Senatorial—John Potter, ’flmfltby B Pmbab—mherh LeClslre Herbert The town committee was empowered to fill all vacancies. Annette \’mex of Lisbon. Mise Helen Hull is at home after a | om, summer at Camp Big Pine, South Fair-| g, lee, Vermont. She i entertaining as her guest Miss Anita. Nicholson of Newbury, t. The democratic caucus was held Thurs- day evening to place in nomination dele- Japanese labor is now leaving the cities gates to the four conventions. The chair- | and flocking back to the farms. In man was Michael E. Shea and clerk was | the city of Kobe a few months ago there The delegates elected | was an embarrasing shortage of homes, but now there are 1200 empty houses. Jacob Wechsler. were: VALUE— WE BELIEVE THE FOLLOWING TO BE THE BEST VALUES IN USED CARS AND TRUCKS THAT WE HAVE OFFERED THIS SEASON. DNON'T DELAY. SEE THEM AT ONCE: 1920 Overland Model 4 Roadster, about 4 months old, like new, $750.00. 1919 Mack Truck, 2 ton capacity, large stake body, first class condition, cost over $4,000 last fall, for quick sale offered at sacrifice price of $2,750.00 on easy time payments. 1918 Reo 7 Passenger Touring Car, $1,000.00, Overland Model 90, winter top. N Reo Speed Wagon, stake body. G. M. C. 2 Ton Truck, very low price. Stewart 3 Ton Truck in good running order. THE FRISBIE-McCORMICK CG. 52 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN. aale belted model .. .. lar and cuffs ........ FRENCH SEAL COAT— 38 inches long ...... cuffs, 36 inches long .. 38 inches long ...... FRENCH SEAL COATS— Belted model ......,. IMPORTED FITCH ... . HUDSON SEAL COAT—Natural squxrrel col— HUDSON SEAL COAT—Beaver collar and NATURAL SQUIRREL COAT— HUDSON SEAL COAT—With deep skunk collar and cuffs, 44 inches long ......... Hart's August Fur Sale CONTINUES WITH UNABATED SUCCESS $225 $295 $175 $350 $325 $595 $135 tessses et eges | 96 STATE STREET NEW LONDON 203 TRUMBULL STREET, HARTFORD At a Saving To You From 309 To 509 On Your New Furs This is the most important sale of the season and it offers an opportunity to the careful buyer that will not be available when Fall is at hand, particularly because of the fact that the fur ~arment makers have been on sirike since May and will undoubtedly cause a shortage of furs in the Fall. | The values here are genuine, the furs exactly as we represent them, garments, sets and pleces were mads up long before the fur workers went out on strike—from a very fine collection of peltries, bought in New York and St. Louis auction sales at prices much below prevailing prices of today. We are congratulating ourselves of having the bigge st, brightest and best stock of made up Furs in New Eng- land today. Our collections mirror the newest creations for 1920-21. storage with no charge, the purchase being reserved until desired. NOTE THESE PRICES—THEN INSPECT OUR FURS HUDSON SEAL COATS—30 inches long, A deposit on any garment will guarantee NATURAL RACCOON COAT— Dark skins NATURAL MUSKRAT COAT—4-skin bor- derrd2iinchestlong = . L0 Lo LN TAUPE NUTRA COAT—Handsome model, i heltedE Tt T HUDSON SEAL DOLMAN—50 inches long, beautifully linad ............. MARMOT COAT—Austra.'han opossum colhr and cuffs . JAP MARTEN COAT— very exclusive, belted ................ WILD CAT COAT— Beaver collarand cuffs ............... $195 $250 $275 $600 $185 $110 $95 Chokers Suitable For Seashore or Mountains STOME #{ARTEN—Extra fine quality guaranteed $45 HUDSON BAY SABLE—2 skins, superb quality $95 SELECTED MUFFS from ................ $15 up