Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN, MON WILLIMANTIC Oftics, , New London is plavning o time for 1921 105, and the local fire fighters will ao tte for- gotten on that date. Other speakers for New Lomdoners marched down street to their train expressing ves much pleased at their rece tion while fi this city. . The continued case of Louis Girouard, charged with operating an automobile in the public service business withont & proper license, came up in police court Saturday morning. Girouard, through his counsel, Attorney Willlam A. King, bad previously entered & plea of not guilty. H. PBriggs, Stokes Watson, Louis Jones, all public service men, and Chief Kil- lourey who made the arrest. Griggs tes- when the arrest was made on that Gi- rouard drove his machine beneath (he bridge on ailroad street where & party of thirty or forty were standing. Brisgs someone in the erowd ask Girouard if he would take a load to Hartford, Girouard answering that he did not belong with the Biue Line but would take them to that city. He had seven in his car when he started off. The witness testified that he had just brought passengers to Willi- mantic in his automobile and some of them desired to continue fo Hartford on the first automobile making the trip, 80 he placed them with Girouard. He saw What Is Gelag On Temight. the New London guests were Deputy of Pythiss, Nateraug lodge, | Chief John Rose and Captain M. J. Mar- i1 0. 0. . hal Un. of Foresters, Court| The o. 3435, meets at 25 Jackson St. of the World, . Willimantic 25 meets in W. C. T. U. hall, street. % of the Thomas Hose compnny stopped in this city Sat- for about two hours while u that was to convey n lng City, and in the wers rcyally entertained by of Engite company No. 1 of Willimantic. The New Londomers were from Plainville, where they had a gathering of the volunteer Aremen of the state, at which some 40 companies were ted. With them & shivee v 1ad wen for boips appearing company at the gath- ering. They arrived in this city at ¢ o'clock wete met at the New Haven station Chief Wads U. Webster and were re- to spend tbe two hours between trains as guests of Engine company No. . Thomas Hose company men expressed a5 oniy too willing to do so, od a short parade. Headed and Engine company band New London firemen = -3 er. clerik; Arthur L. Clark, Raymona F. The state was represented by Walter | tified as to what took place on Labor day, | Gates, George A. Bartlett, Albert H. Judge, Charles H. Beebe , Gustave O. Cartier, John B. Edgerton. L. G. Gerry, Harold C. Wigeins and James B. Fuller- ton. Michael E. Sullivan has been nominat- | ed by the democratic town committee to £l the vacancy caused by the withdrawal of Mrs. Grace E. Sullivan as a candidate for membership on the town school com- mittee. Mrs. Sullivap was named by the democrats while in caucus, as their sec- ond candidate for office on the school committee. Adeline G., wife of William H. Terry, of Babcock Hill, Lebanon, died Sunday forenoon at her heme from _apoplexy. She was born in Jobnson, B. I, Septem- ber 12, 1863, the daughter-of Philip J. and Adeline Gardner Rounds. Surviving her besides her husband are four daughters, Mrs, Bstelle G, Lathrop, Mrs. Gertrude Walker, Mrs. Cora M. Peter- son, of Willimantie, and Mrs. Anna- belle Allen, of Waitham, Mass, and three sons, Clarence A. and William D. Terry of Willimantic and Milton E. Ter- ry of Norwich. There are eleven grand- children. Funeral services for James H. Daley were held Saturday morning at 3 o'clock from the parlors of Killourey Brothers. The requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at South Coventry at ten o'clock, was sung by Rev. James McGuinness. As the body was borne into the church, ! Beautiful Land on High” was sung. At the offertory “O Salutaris” was sung and for a waiting hymn “Some Sweet Day”. ! The singers were Misses Celia Day and | Annie Wellwood. The bearers were Thos. ! P. Flaherty, illiam Wellwood, Dennis | O'Brien and Martin Clyrk. Burial was in | St. Mary's cemetery, South Coventry. Mrs, Christina Swansen died Saturday | were | is i w: is ent lockjuv H =] player. the Second 7. ber. children. han Friday Pondon. — e is a fine specimen of a is @ star basketball and ‘He has been unfortunate in reseiying several injuries, but comes up smiling each time. months before the hand will be healed. DAY, SEPTEMBER It will be two The total women voters registered in The number of the First district Ssturday was 50 and in the Second district 9. men in the First district was 62, and in Two years ago 110 women made voters on the school question, The total number of men voters in the town is 758 anthof women 169. will be made again and names must. be handed to the registrars by Sept. 2Tth. t Voters Emily 8., widow of Orson Campbell, 1902. For suryived by threesons, Fred S. afterr.con. ding. As it was Constitution day, as read by Miss Alice Brown. . Burleson assisted Mrs. Kanahan ferving refreshments, Miss Ellen Willcox of Lisbon left Sat- irday to enter Cornecticut college at New Her mother, Mrs. B. C. Willeox, iting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Stod- tlard, at Poquonoc. = The women of the Her husband She. and Emery F. Campbell of Lishon and Oscar L Campbell of Jewett City. Anne Brewster Fanning chapter, D. A. R., met at the home of Mrs. F. L. Kana- Fourteen were oresent, the regent, Mrs. Kanahan, pre- a baper of special merit on the constitution Mrs, E. in died at her home in Lisbon Sunday morn- ing. Mrs. Campbell would have been 91 years of age had she lived until Decem- She was born in Reading, Vt.,, Dec. 19, 1829, the danghter of Anmie and Jo- seh Sawyer, and was the youngest of 12 She lived in Reading until her marriage with Orson Campbell, Aug. 20, 1849, at New Hartford. died in Jewett City Aug. 29, years her home was in Jewett City. r . to the home of Engine 1. Upon arrivel they were o the upper rooms, where they a luncheon of sandwiches, dougl 1 Following - the f Webster of the imantic jes stated that it was a pleas- 1o Bave the New London firemen as guests. Mayor E. Frank Morgan of New Tondon responded. thanking the local Aremen on behalf of the New London men, and stated that Willimantic firemen were invited to visit the New London fire stations any time they were in that city. Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat - Banished By Hyomei The germs of catarrh do not exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyo- mei (pronounce it High-o-me.) Breathe Mromel and relief from ca- tarrh. coughs. sere throat or cold will eome in t minutes. Breathe Hyomsi and that stomach siralning bawking in the morning will u:z disanpear. : he Hyomel and kill the catarrh geyms ;: heal the inflamed membrane, stop the discharge of mucus and prevent frem forming in the nose. - ithe Hyome! for a few minutes day and rid yourselt of contemptj- catarrh. Breathe Hyomel — give it a faithful B4l aad then, if you are not satisfied, J95 can have gyour mamey back. Girouard start up Railroad street them back down and unload. Jones and Watson also told of seeing Girouard on Railroad strest when he had passengers riding with him, but de- nied seeing him on the day in question, also seelng him make arrangements with Griggs for taking the passengers mamed. Chlief Killourey told of stopping Gi- rouard when he had a load of passeng- ers in his car, Girouard then being about to turn into Main street from Railroad street. When the chief asked Girouard if he had the proper license, Girouard backed into Railroad street and emptied his car of passengers. Later he returned to Maln street and picked them up again taking them to Hartford. Girouard had no defense to offer. Judge Frank H. Foss was of the opinion that there was a case of ‘“constructive solicitation,” as Gi- rouard went to the place in question for the purpose of obtaining a load. He fin- #d Girouard the minimum, ten doliars | and costs. Counsel gave notice of appeal. A cash bond of one hundred dollars was put up by Girouard for his appearance at the superior court. The coutinued case of came up at the afternoon s ion of the court. He was charged with assauiti Charles H. Snow on the evening of Sep- tember Sth. Attorney P. J. Danahey represented the accused. The first w ness, Charles H. Snow, the plaintiff, to'd of being in convergation with Carl Bick- pell, a neighbor, when he heard iovd talking and investigated. He found Mrs Meikle had been talking with the M: Blanchette over some matter coneerning a dog belonging to Meikle. Mrs. Mcikle is by Les & Osgood Co.|claimed the neighbors made troub and erywhere. Jack, he is calling me a liar? : the dog, and Snow stated thet this was e - a lie. Mrs. Meikie then called, ‘Jack, Meikie came running out but his wife topped him, asking him not to touch Snow. But Meikle and Snow fell to the ground. Alfred, their son, then came out and running up to Snow struck him sev- eral times knocking. him frea Meikle Mr. | morning at the heme of her daughter, | Mrs. Aaron Anderson, 158 Oak street. She was born February 19, 1839. Surviv- ing her are three daughters, Mrs. Nelson Setterberg, Mrs. Aaron Anderson of this city and Mrs. Anna C. Carison of Sweden ; three sons, Leander Swanson of Willi- | mantic and John and Anders G, Swanson | of Sweden. There are several grand- children and great grandehildren. JEWETT CITY Austin Harris was accidentally shot in the right hand with a shotgun Saturday. He was in a canoe cn Ashiand river near Hopeville and was accompanied by Wil- liam Duggan His gun lay along the side of the boa.t and he attempted to take hold of it by the middle. His hand slipped and went over the end of the gun and the hammer tripped, possibly caught in branches which were in the boat. The shot struck his right hand a glancing blow, in the fleshy side, tearing away part of the flesh. His body came near receiving the full charge, for the under- side of his shirt sleeve near the shoulder was blown off. “Red” is a plucky chap and he waded ashore, waiked to a farm and lnekily met a Jewett City man who drove him in. his automobile to Dr. J. H. McLaughlin’s office. Tight stitches were necessary and antitoxin was given to pre- M » D a P P -, thurch have been invited ineeting sn the interest of the Woman's dent, to attend ome Missionary urjon of Connecticut a Ihe Osgood Memorial parish house, Park church, Norwich, Wednesday morning and afternoon. Edward Blanchard has purchased from . A. Haskell the stcre building and land east of the building on East Main street. M. Kalfaian, the Soule street sho inaker, leayes today (Monday) to live in etroit, Mich, Edward and Harcld Faust have return- «d to Loomis acadery, Windsor, after the summer vacation. ters the school for his first year. Francis Y. Brown left Friday for Ash- burnham and goes from there to enter James Blair, Jr., artmouth college. sister, Miss Melbia Halilparri, few days ago. The class of 1921, Riversile grammar school, school and elected the fol! met Fricay afternoon wing officers resident, Morton Brown; vice pre Doris Burr; secretary, I« arkhurst; treasurer, Dor fass colors chosen are he ciass motto purple and gole s Strive and_Sucoced The school enrollment this vear is greater than last year and every room is nearly filled. Congregational en- Mrs. Paul Anthony is entertaining her ister, Wwho ar- rived in New York from the old country fter helle | Johnson. The t . d. i The steam fire engine of the Cyclone | te company has probably pumped its last| erly fire district. It Is several years | since this steamer was in aetual Dbe ready for use in emergency. = ! WESTERLY £ fire { char, service, but it was ‘always supposed to!j e S T Company; Bertha H. Smith v Thursday afternoon, when on . State Board of Public Roads; M. A. Saunders stroke as a fire apparatus in the West-|vs. Edna H, Saunders et al, Thomas D'Andrea was in court on the ge of recklessly driving an automo- the Certain-teed Products Corporatio- General Offices, Seint Louis Offices and Warehouses in Principel Cities Certain-teed Roofing Costs Less to Lay You will appreciate the low cost and conve- nience of laying Certain-teed Roofing. Skilled labor is not required to lay it property. You save much of the expense of hiring trained workmenand aveid delays because of a scarcity of such men, But this is only one of the Certain-teed econo- mies. It also costs ess to buy and less to maintain than any other type of good roofing.’ In addition, Certain-teed roofing is weather- proof, fire-retarding and spark-proof, It is guaranteed for five, ten or fifteen years, ac- Experience proves that it usually outlasts its guarantee by years of satis- cording to weight. £ e See your dealer about Certain-teed Roofing. If he can't fill your entire order from stock, he can get what you want quickly from a nearbv Certain-teed distributing center, What Is Going Gn To Vaudeville and Motion Pictures F Strand. . SR ] Motion Pictures at Bresd 2 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures at [Davis Theatre. 1 ricas Lodge, Xo. 11, 1.0..0. ., meets 0dd Feilows' Hall. st 5. Thames Unlon, No. 137, U . of A., meets in Carpenters’ Hall. Barbere' Union meets at 117 Main Street. - Norwich Lodge. No. 245, N. E. O. F.. meets in Buekingham Griswold Camp, No. §, U. meets at Armory. ANNOUNCEMENTS ORWICH MUSIC ASS'N CONCERT OF EXCEPTIONAL INTEREST Monday evening, October fourth, & €ou- cert of unusual interest will he given in Slater hzll. under the auspices of. the Norwich Music association. - A musical and dramatic programme will be presented by M. and Mme. Maur- ice Marechal of New York and Paris, with assisting artiste. 12 Maurice Marechal is a viglincellist of continental reputation. having been-@olo- ‘celist-Societe des deu Con- servatoire de Paris and having won first prize at the conservatoire In 191L Althcugh well known to her friends as Miss lmh Perkins, this is the first ap- peara; in Norwich of Madame Marcehal since she has won success as a dramalic reader, actress ‘and plaveright. The group of artists who will appear in the Liospective concert were associated to- gether . France during the war. ¥or a year they visited the warious 2amps occupled by the American Expedi- tionary Forees, where they were most en- tinisiastically received. The progeumme in Getall wil' be given Iater. W V. Breed Theatre. “Shipwrecked Among Cannibals” 1s the title of the feature attraction at the Breed theatre today and tomorrow. This is the most unexpected picture ever film- ed and shows a series of thrilling expe- riences of two dare-devil camera men among wild men and women. The Pic- ture is a sensation and comes to. the |1«n«1 direct from a seven weeks's suc- cessful run at the Tremont Temple, Bos- ton, and four weeks at the Asior thea- | 57 New York As an added feature “Babe Ruth, and How He Makes Hif Home Rups” will be shown. This picture is shown in slow motion and analizes every movement of the famous “home-run king” as he gwihs on the ball. It also shows the famons un- derhand pitch of Carl Mays apd the batting of Tris Speaker. Pipp and many others. It is the real wonder of the ges- son. Other pictures on the bill include Pearl White in “The Black Secret.” the Pathe News and a Century comedy, Davis Theatre, The show booked for the Davis theatre the first half of this week is ome thar cannot be equalled, both in vaudeyille and pictures. The headline act is, Maua Muller and Company, who present a mu- sical comedy revenue which includes singing, comedy, dancing and music. The next act is Lee and Lawrence in a_com- edy skit entitled “My Lady Raffles” The third act is McGowan and Cheney, two clever boys In a snappy singing and pla. no offering. Kartelll completes the vau- deville, doing a sensational wire novelty that is different from all other wire acts All four acts are regular big time attrac- tions. The feature pleture is “Sweer Lavender,” a film version of Sir Arthur Wing Pincero's famous play with beapti- ful Mary Miles Minter. Miss Minter shows that she combines real ability with her beauty in the character of Lavender. The story concerns & girl whose happi- et | ness is menaced by her own father who. to the ground. Chiet | Post road.. . Sufhei ® 2 ignorant of her identity, refuses to = s , Ssarsbem- | On cross examination Snow admittad that |G€orBe Tgger recently made an eXami-|rst was adinitied be i somaes. Jom: low her engagement to his stepson. Th ‘ while on the ground he kicked back at |nation of the boiler of this engine, and |3 Dunn = Town Solener Avard sieen famons charancipr sole-of Phaval & weil /4 young Meilde. Snow s suffering a |discovered what lfl*mg" to "*A @ smalliife car driven by accused was in collis- interpreted by no less a personage than 3 fractured rib as the result of the assault, | Fack in the steam dome. An expert!ion with Fee o 3 Theodore Roberts. Mr. Roberts gets H Carl "Plcknell . testified agreeing with | Welder was engaged 1o make repairs for|Briccr ind the fanit was I i e e e STONINGTON GALES FERRY the last ounce of “meat” from this 4 Snow. Alfred Morin, a neighbor, testi- |the"sum of §150. Later another eXami-|prandrea and both carMwere damaged.|known as Childrem’s Day, with field| The funerak of Mrs. Charles E. S At the business meeting of the Village | very lovable part = Sylvia Ashton ie E fied to seeing Melkie hit Snow and knock [fation shewed (hat the hoiler had be-| sndrea had in his car considerable li-|sports and prizezs for their competitior |was held Friday afternoon services | Improvement associstlon Monday evening | excellent as usual in_the roléof a fich him 1o the ground. ~Philip S. Harrls told | C0me @imost as thin as a sheel of PAPC | quor, but that feature will be taken care | and® pleasure, but tne children did not | heing heid at her home Dwight C. |in the Country ciub house Noyes B. Aliyn | bulgarian. Harold ~Goodwin makes an PLASTER PARIS and | %cin part of the fight from his home ] 204 would probably have exploded even | orhy "the federal authoritics. - Attoraes | predominate in. the. larse. erowd in at-| Stong Was in charge. Burial was m the | presided in the absence of the president, | 8ttractively youthful college lover, i g the rest from the vyard, Meikle siruck ::dr': o light 1"<£=‘"'¢2°‘ *;,'*"" THiS| Dunn stated that this is the first offence | tendance at the last day of the fair. family plot in Stonington cemetery. TI .." Rev. Allen Shaw Bush. Mr. Allyn ap- | the role of Horace ‘\\e:lh(rlurn, n‘-‘ fath- : Spow iler hus been in use for about IWeBty-|or the accused and bears a %ood repu- i b v, ig| earers poifted Walter M. Buckingham chairman | €. Miiton Sills upholds his reputation as H LIME| ‘Atorney Danahey, on cross examina- |five vears and is beyond repair. The | tation, according o Atterhey: o Conrn| THE White Rock mill at Westerly, i | pro tem. R. B, Taft, secretary, read the | 0ne of the lest and most verwatile glay- : tion, established the fact that there was |3PPRratus could mot be' put back in!who was represented by Mr. Dunm. The |onC Of the seventeen mill properties pur i Flct minutes of the last meeting. The fire de. | o8 in filmdom. Paramount Screen Max- 3 —_— uo love Tasl between (e Moiire Tue | oWmiasion AL o' aost. f s~ fhan] r y Mr. Dunn. Thelchaged by Frederick K.~ Ruppreeht of | EdWwa s of | . Sains camsoteten the prawcaimse . e eikle, Snow {SoF young man, said Mr. Dumn, is unfortu-|New York, and known as the B. B. and| A second effort was m: the | partment was empowered to spend not | 32 . : and Picknell factions. The witnesscs |$1900 and Chief Egger believes such ex-inate in being in the liquor mixup. as|n .o 2nd known as the o | steamship Quapaw to New Satur. | more than §50 for 50 addition feet ‘of |3}l to See this exceptionsl programme 3 OLIVER L. WILLARD agreed that the feeling was mutual. No {Penditure would be a pubilc waste. Well a5 being 18 'the Rutomontie oo b ear |- KRiEht; - Tncarporsited. = i¥he © janty | S, UUG ing board |hose and chemicais. Plans for housing | Bars® H A [Smumsate were made by tne atiomers |, The chief says that what the Wester | Mr. Dum gave asturance that the 1oss | 335000000 1o §50.000,000. 1t is. stated | (U8 VIrginia, @ powerful crafi, came hiore |tie new ensine were discussed, also the £ ndge Fi s ity and |1y departmes cds s I ey 5,000, MR L ALY d et gh wind m the \m o on fo: e o - al General Building and Mason nes i yeond fhe Becused Eullty 2 | e pparaton, Al 15 3 | et o ILuEeT WIll e remunreated. 1n |{nat the policles of the mew owners con- |10 00 the Work. A high wind {rom the |maller of reg'stration for voung Imperiant Sale of Prospect Strest Chiliactor Attorney. Danshe appesion. “Hopae™'5: | combinea hose, and chemical avpparatus. | s °f, e condition, the court " was template no radical changes elither in the (ROFthwest, however, made a low tide &nd | The Scpteniber meeting of the Womar's $100 were furpished by John T. Mot with pumps of high espacity, that could| p. e lenient in thiy case. management of the property or in the|it Was a hard job to move the big hulk. | 1lome Missionary society was held at th iames L. Case has sold for Allee A : by Johin T. Meikle, | [UEL BUEDS D here and under any oir- | g0, Rdrea was ordered to pay a fine of | (reatment of the employes. This sale|She was taken seve d feet down | Country club house Tuesday afternoon.| Baker to George H. and Janet Adafns “w Willimantic, Conn. Trols Anssancer Thomas Killoarey, whe | Lotbcs, ywhY g;xln and costs and serve fiftesn days in|includes all the mill properties, real es-| the hatbor and grounded on the east sidc lent, Miss Caroline B. Freeman, | the attractive nine-room house. located 4 i# also constable and dog warden of the |21t An avpeal was taken and a bond|iate, farm lands and buildings. houses |of the channcl. “The tide fell and the tux Devotional exercises by Mrs. Prospect strect. The property was [ S —— town of Windham has received notice| There are five Westerly cases, with|Of $500 furnished. Ifor employes, good will and brands and {&4ve up the job for the dayand went 1o | flarmon L. Perkins preceded minutes of about 20 years ago and is finished from Commissioner of Domestic Animals %0 defendants fo be heard by the| Prohibition Officer Sweeney, .with|all quick assets owned by the B. B. & R.| New London. It will require an casterly | the last meeting, roll call, and treasurer’s | throughout In hard wood. The sdle car K. Bm J. M. Whittlesey of Hartford, ihat his |S¥and jury at Kingston today (Monday) |headquarters in Providence, with four| Knight, Incorporated, one of the largest | Wind o cause suficient tide to get the |report, given by the secretary, Mrs. Fan-|rics with It & right of way over remain- territory has been increased to include the | UPon the convening of the superior |other federal officers, came to Westerly | cotton manufacturing concerns in the |Ship into deep wat uy A. Molthrop. Miss Laura A. Perkins | ing land of Mrs. Baker to Twelfth strec. UNERAL DIRECTORS AND town of Andover. The , appointment ig|court. Testimony will :"e takep for the|Friday night, and took into custody | world. % T"f} high w NI' rfi. wind of the past few | gcve a review of her work as correspond- | Mr. and Mre. Adams and tamily will ‘r:.— EMBALMERS until March 81, 1921. In sending the no- |Site aainst Herbert S. Davis, of Mys.|Thomas D'Andrea and Anthony Loren-| br, Samuel C. Webster, superintend- 4278 1as caused the fishermen io remain |ing scerctary from 1306 to 190%. The | cupy the property as thair home in b & ‘Witkim: . tification, Mr. Killourey's attention was found probably guiity by the Third|zo, the young men Who were in tie 2u-leny of health, in since more than a doz- | Por#most of cach day ew ventured | members were asked to contribute f near 8 Unien 8. antic, Cana | calied 10’ the law clause maxing it neses. | Uistrict court. in the charge of man-|tomobile in collision wWith that of Rev.|en simiiosis chses pace been Teported | UT €arly mornings ¢nd ook small cateh- | vegetables, jellies. cic.. to fill 4 mission- Phome B8 (Lady Aesistant) !sary for the dog warden to make 4 @i | Saughter. He is aceused of ~ausing rne | Brugler on the Postroad, Thursday ar.|ch wine has ordered that| €% ~Saturday two barrels of fish were |ary b Mre. Enrma Bennett is chair- womeecom e | gent search for all roaming dogs, tius |d°ath of Laura Sheldon Lusa by wum- |ternoon. The police in the investigation|sli ehideer Iiving morth of the railroad|Seht from here to New York A man, assisted by Mrs. J. W. Carter. cor- { tne fastest ship in the worl, is 310 fost cutting down on the amount of damage | MiDg over her with his autsmodile 04 the|of the accident found about 1000 half|tracks be not permitted to leave their | DeRRis Danahey, died Saturday | responding seeretary, the barrel 1o be sent | jong wng 31 feet wide. JAY M. SHEPARD | they might do. afternoon of Seot. 4, when ou the Waich | pints of whiskey in the car of Anarealioricy gy "are “under quarantine rules,| MOMRIE At 1 o'clock as the result of 3 n October. gy, T Ay s PN B i o Wi Rowibito | Hill road. and Lorenzo, and took possession of the | e P iroet achaol has heen or.|SHock suffered Thursday night He was | Miss Allce Satterlee of the village, with | miadietown, with Mre Harry Miller of Bucceesing Fiimere & Shepard ning to hold x rally some dur tniy oob-| There are fenr cases burglars | Wet goods, and held it with the (wo men | e o et acting as a watchmen at the Atwood:Ma- | her brother and sister-in-law. My and ; artford, were guests over Monday. night Funeral Direstor & Embalmer | it possivie. wien the women of the city apainst Russell Willams, ine coloiel for fie federal offeers. ‘The uceused T et cangoments il | CUTe-OmIARY plant when ke was strick- |Sirs. Elmer Satteriee, with thelr JOWIE | of Mra. Fors cousin, M Kate B Colver o o e Ra B yuong fellow who made @ dozen breaks | Were faken to Providence in a fourime committge of ements Will | en and removed to the home o laughter Rebeeca of North Haven. mo- |at her home & MG NORTH BT, WALLIMANTIC| 5 oc' e sace win b pomrg el ek lin ‘Westerly Sept. 10. Tre e |car and ¢ ed goods were taken in|S€lect the next piace of mesting of the |son John on Summit strost, where the end | tored {o Bridgeport and were guests of | pr. 3 F. Simpson of Drookiva. N. Y. - Zady Assistast Tel. copmecties | Pointments on “";,’,m"co‘m‘:“".‘ *}‘Wt 49-{ywith entering and stealing from the{a motor truck. | Narragansett Baptist association, which|came. Mr. Danahey was born in London, | the officers of the destroyer U. 5. 5. Sat- | hge purchased the cottage Which his fam- Sl Follds Mombership g e iDe |home of George Rae, Lloyd Willwd.| D'Andrea and Lorenzo when glven a|Closed amnual session at -‘\:KT';E";‘}*‘{ England, in 1857, aad came to this coun- | terlee on shipboard Saturday ernoon | jly cecupied the past season from Miss | Russell W. Potter. chaftomen < fricity, | Thomas Whitehead and Charies Row-|hearing before United States Commis.|Fier Frdiay night. Rey. W. T. Bone|try in 1888, going to Willimantic to en- |last. The destroyer was named for their | T otie Morgan of Norwich, the sale taking | Blish, Brnest Higgine, Artnnr B meyjr (1and. 1f indicted on thess chatius the | sloner Matteson, Saturday, on charges of | W38 selected (o preachythe annual ser:gage in the machinists trade. He came | brother, Capt. Charles Satterlee, who dost | pinen jn July. Mrs, Simpson and her m F C. J.d‘“n | Gearge C. Moon, Fienty Desormeas, Doy, | breaking and entering the home of Rob-| transporting and_possessing whiskey in|Mom. and Rev. Byron ‘Urie Hatfleld of[to Stonington about 32 years ago and |his life. with all his crew. when the U Jaughters, the Misses\§imnson, closed the LR ) imond M. Normanain® Meoormeati: PIOT- | ert Meikle will probably be added. violation pf the national prohibition act,| (e First Daptist chureh, Westewy, woe was employed at his trade at the Atwood | S. Tampe. of which he wes in command. | eottage snd left Wednesday for ~thelr 3 . o eon- & it appointed alternate V. B. at- | plant, where he remained till a little more | was torpedoed in the Bristol chanmel | poy Ao, Chhitgine © - S sourt 15 to someider 1y |Dleaded mot guilty. Bail was fixed at 2P iy 5 AL . _ B was torped in the { home yn ¥ d m thalo Slkos ol Aaiman Hasdas Ay | In o e o e e [$1000 for each of the accused. They|fi¢ld and Rev. C. I Yeomans were ap-|than two years ago, when he moved with 1918. The Batterlee, suid 10 be | afr. Y. Farry Mann asd Y - re - Ogozalek. |new actions at law, twenty new 21varaes, | oo’ hoiq for the action of the grand !Pointed members of the ~committee op|his wife and daughter to Washington, D. { anuzgh Marjorie Mann, of Put- 75 Main Willi ontertainment and house committee: |three complaints and three Dills and jury. D'Andrea fur b A | nominations to the permanent council.|C. He came to n in June of this = it - ding the season mantic Nelson A. Daniels, chairman ; Roy Down- |titions in equity. The actions at law I Dedndrea furnished the hail but| 0P st0e1a was apnointed also | year for a vieit TRl beaed { nam been anending the scasor Hours—t o, m. 1o 8 5. m. Phons ¢4 assignea_for' the opening_day are. | 270N AN commilted fo jai inf actautt | L%, Nommittee on resolutions. by the Atwood Machine company. Te s | ¥ Deep-Seated Coughs |t te tanily cotags b (Ut by - -y Bonues. We 9. Y8 Arcalis Rpin - | The term of the Rhode Island State|survived by his wife, ono daughter. Miss op serious complications 1f « Mary C. Watrous left Tuesday to Ohildren Cr S R LT PN Ki:::l«::"l‘:“lt' S i Meek At thelcoliege at Kingston will begin Tuesday | Mary Danahey, and a son, John Danahe Use on old sad time-tried m _“'“1", Pl e st eyt e A FOR FLETCHER'S ¥ ;fx\:-:m%érknna?\xjin:c;“ T aec' v |by @ horse that appeared for ihe first|MmOFRINS, which ‘Will be registratian. day. i‘{“h“"d Miss Danahey arrived from | hesgiven satisfaction for mors thanfiftyyears | T 70C U0 SOl Vooriiees and v & 2 4 glass v, 8 e = aber of ° applications for enroll-| Washington Saturdey - N. Malcolm Thompson ; ® Charl ders |time on the track, and led al King and |The number of ‘applicat] tamily in lirooklyn. ) CABTORI|A | oot Ot Srinter e, fe T3tk 204 10 2 Kiag 08 o 000G oot ool 08 0S8 | oSt G2 i asonted PE (5 e v o e ovEid A el o Mmrenis, SEht| races of the other days of the fair. wicn|ceeded the capacity of the college, and | Colonies of the early. | who have heen spending two weeks, at Power Company vs. Arcadia ni 2 3 Al ymany of the students will room in the imon to Sppin. | The Pines. bave closed the cottage and Works; Brewer & Co., Inc., vs. Arcadia | PPatent ease. Lee Grand was the [{many of th ihe: aestiaerici e el e — = Pant. Warkes willas 1 Drat 121 Wonder of the free-for-all, winning n[Village of K g returned in their automobile to their 7s oG C ST T cior. | three straight heats. He made ‘the first|tral and administration bullding” will| e, T o Githrior Gt hean. |mile in 212 The track recora is 2,11|not e ready for occupancy this year. Mrs, Jiorace H. Sears and son, Alfred 9 ing’ Company vé. Arcadia Print Works:|made in 1908 by St. Anthomey. The|The building which ij to e of i Dans have spent the wummer at 3 Thurman F.-Eldredge vs. Harold Doney; | Summaries: * will house the department of agriculture Wren West. Allyn road, left Tuesday for Henry W. McFarland ve. Theodor: F.| 2.7 Trof, Purse $800, three-in-five, |200 the administration oflces ermes. thelr winter home at Hastings-on-the- Lawton; Joseph M. Dussault, ve. Cort.|Louis Fletcher, Orr T pae ) cuntural Ralle which wek Peoently hirueg, Hudson . . land B. Bliven, 2 cases; Maculata Lacon-[Don Gill, Jones S Sy o g T VAR ebully sl haush S LA ety The annual meeting to elect trustees of etta vs. Angelo M. Guarino; Angel> M.|King Hal, Fisher e R R e A sl v the Methodist Hplasapsl church was el Guarino vs, Maculata Taconetta; Anto.|Cord, Axworth, Bazzan 35 g Do, Jeadz for nac Monday evening in the vestsy. D..R. d C, onn. nio Catalano vs. Winthrop W, Latber:|Hiram Brook, Steadman 54 6| Loeal Laconjes. Povey, Henry W. Huribatt and Dudley Mary B. Cappuccio vs. Angelo M. Gua-; Time—2.25 1-4, 2.21 1-4, 2.33 | Sylvester K. M. Robertsefi, of War- The Hoover " WILL TAKE CARE OF YOUR RUGS : A beautiful rug is a precious possession, give it the care deserves, prolong its life with the HOOVER. wse HOOVERS to protect their orientals will gladly demonstrate why the HOOVER— : IT BEATS, AS IT SWEEPS, AS IT CLEANS. rino; Etta Ostman vs. Molly Silvorstein. Complaints whose assignment Sept. 20 are- as follows: C. Booth, complainant, vs. Chapman, 2 cases; State Evown, complainant, vs. meno (assault). Bille. and petitions In equity whose as- signment day is Sept. 20: Ida A. Ma- thewson et al, vs. Gladstone Spring Wa- day State, Frank C. Palmer Thopas 1. Joseph Sali- s | Torment Billy Jefiree, Sherman 2.32 Trot, Purse $200, three in Martin . Flight, Grover Time—2,26 1-4 Free-for-all, Purse $500, three in five Lee Grand, Hodgkine R T Hal King, Orr Sy Estelle Cocheto, Burtin .... 3 3 Time—2.12 1.2, 214, 217 1-2. ORANGE PEKOE TEA . 'ts Unmishkable s lpteafl;‘fir;von Economy in Use- in a Tea-Pot Infusion. wick, a former member of the board, has 1|been chosen cterk of the state shelifish commission, to fill the vacaney caused 3|by the death of Brayton A. Round. A movie picture crew filming for the 0la Oaken Bucket in this section, took 1[two baseball teams of small boys to 5| Dean's Mills, Saturday, to feature onc 3|of the scenes. & Miss Annie Marion Briggs, way, and George Wilbert Greene of Charleston: were married Saturday even- ing by Rev. D. Burdette Coon, at the parsonage of the Firsf Hopkinton Sev- enth Day Baptist church., They were attended by Fred Greeme of Providence and Miss Marion Greene. Eaward M. Dodge completed his forty- fifth year in business in Westerly, Sat- urday, and'in the same store in the Dixor house biock. Mr. Dodge was in business in Norwich before coming to Westerly, and for, more than half a cen- tury has been a regular subscriber of The Bulletin, Charles Perry and daughters, Miss Phebe and Miss Elizabeth Perry, and Mr. Pery’s sister, Mrs. Frederic C. puffum, huve returned from a European trip. Rev. Henry Brune. Society of Mu ists, an assistant pastor of the Churcl of the Immaculate Coneeption, now on & vacation in Italy, will sail for home Sept. 26. of Afha- Tuesday, September 21, Entry Day Splendid Dairy, Vegetable, Fruit - - Grange Exhibits, Poultry Penguins have two distinct kinds oz! down, first white, then a dusky browa. Windham County Agricultural Society BROOKLYN, CONN. SEPTEMBER 21, 22, 23 Big Cattle Show Horse Racing, Vaudeville, Horse Show A splendid, old-fashioned Fair, with all the best of the newest attractions ©. Perkins were elected for three years. Other members of the boand are Charles H. Chapman. C. E. Colver snd R. Trving Rurlbutt, for two years, and Rufus W, { Hurlbutt, Charles Satteride and Tubbs, for one year. | The athletie division of Norwieh | branch of the New Haven rai tre gn. Joymg Geptember With clambakes and picnics at 1ed Top, the training quasters of the Harvard erews. A Mr. and Mrs, Walter D, Beekwith and daughter, Miss Gipdys Beckwith of New London, were visitors at the home of fhelr uncle, Noyes B. Allyn, Wednesday after- noon Mrs. Charles . Starr of New Lonfow "spent Thursday at the home of M, Fanny A. Molthrop. Mrs. Henry W. Hurlbutt and Mre. Las them E. Smith were visilors with Mr. and irs. Towland Perkins in New Londos Thursday ¥ Mre. Mappy Yerrirgton of Westerly, L. is spending & week with her Mrs. Kllza D. Maynard, in the Sotddard' e Allce Satterles Sunday. Tdiss Allee Sattes returned . even'ng from an avicmobile trip with het: brctter, Bimer Batteriee. and his of Nerth Haven through = New Haven, Beidpeport and Litehfield . ¢ New Britain—Property ‘at No. 251 Argl street and Nos. 8§ snd 32 Pn—a‘ : which tne Odd Fellows' Building tion bought. sore time With the idea; s St