Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1920, Page 8

P Summer-prested at a ‘ot the superfor court for Wash- ‘moming, on adjournment from Kingston. ‘Westerly trial calendar was read the several cases f a8 follows called and disposed } ~ The § S fendant, W. Bennett P Joseph T. [journed to 1 Marphy, read for ing. Morris McCloy s Joseph ' Gerard, | . Mre, 14a .. Wilesx, wite of Sherif| iance hospital, tns refurned home. He -a|iime. and rejofced £ sec et children | Son. of this church,.I tender to yeu my | *UsDices” b Tewna abown. i detienbi k. ‘htlsuured employment as reporter on thelunder the call of President Lincoln.!went to Sabbath scheol for; nnfrrp.ug. Senator Hardine's ques house was vaeant for four months after B N Chorpe has been appointed second. lieu: | in- Counecticut the last of July, arriv-|inany go to church for this same Dur- |becatide he asked a4 presilontial i BElE S 3. 1IOL5T ANNUAL TOWN MEETS ty in Weaterly for the tirst | (he Holmes tamlly vacated and that Mr | (cuant in the reguiar army.’ “ling Aug. 7th, 1863. Now, all of these Lase now? o b ths ot Hope | dRte” 8 question. { OWN MEETING 4 Murphy lost the smount o rental| “Mey Mary Comell Joyes, formerly of | men, Iwho went. {o the from this| *The ehurch ot God is the,only hope | " iouth the governor sait a hasts | @1 rogt. b \oicrs of the Towm @b Boos naa basn prepared. for delivery’ to] Mesterly died luesday in New Yo church, passed on, to their etern- | of the whole world. And may* this — v PR T y ‘and hear B o f 1 “to the cand: . % the the sume company, Company I 26th|Sunday. They - 1y | Co eléomed Ticre by cheers v Gellelin “Wam o ommittee Srganizes. 5 {Regiment - Conn. . Volunteer. Infaatry.{o the surprise bods: an '!ltm#o\'dl waRE . parad s 5-2meat Lad Gt i ‘ Baward Butler, graduate of ‘the Weci- | Edward Button, sin of Deacon Joel reguiar attsnd: - ALl <, 31 openirg his vddress. v ; CAt ohedR orly High School and Brown university, itton; died from Wounds received in| He Iiked Dr. Hart, | Bis taet .and | contrasted hbs mttitude 1ows 5 7 who passed a successful examination inipatile ut Port Hudson, La, and Was: great iniluence wou him over on the|in’ his audience who askel hin | SUTwEa. an_ofiicers’ camp,and was' commissioned | buried at Baton Rouze, L. {Jeord’s side. iy o ftons grith the ‘ariest at d e, : ; 5 ‘leutenant, dur'ng the' world war, has| < Our term of service for nine MODE, | A chiid was once asied: what!she |a ‘man who. guestionod Seny T 07 0 IROANTS, Testerly Sun. ,He , succeeds. Elliott| having expired, we left for our homes | plied, “To hear about God” HOW ! ergor Cox said, “found himic. | i oy i A Sl s Shitets niry wuired 10 :On Wednesday. of last.week, Miss Sa- |l home, but myself. dear old mother church, of precious g 2K i oo e et e sl B 1T ? o b wd lgan on ¥ &> A Talbot and Howard A Greene,| .In the spring of 1884 dt the March finemory, ever continue to°serve Go 2 et e 2 : oo a e i the 8% |oth ot Paweatuck, were martied by s L e e Lord's. supper 1| Cuiding ‘and pointing out the was, like 1t's nit a trifling clreufst: Fuy {herein & = fficors w N ;mnc‘,"', 'fi-mt- Byrop U., Hatfield.. . g o e e o fers, | & headon lght {5' The Tulure, as' i has| Oovernor Cox-diseussed radiealism and | st u o HpOTiiG. | tion «“The. anmas sppe Councilman - Columbus_Zerbarinl, Wi | including ty sister Mary, who ls yei |in the past, to immortal souls, their y; tor: & “fair honest . readju recently. was operated- on in . Provi-|living, My moter was Iving at that | Pathway frof earth:to Heaven As s |MEE’ and one mot under ™ ogs.”, reon © i 3 The governor enfarged upon his charres 2 of tie tow Enoch D. Jerome vs Aveadia Print Works, | John R. Wilcex , of Washingtan' “coun- | jn o weakend condition. gt unite with.this church, ~before _she | best love, reverence and affection, and p? " tsed | tere oo e Wasterly Light and Power company Vs |ty, was the fifst wémsn in the town: of 2 passed away, which was In the fall of |hope for your continued prosperity in |that m;“;"“‘“;c"n:‘;;":fi‘h" :;m‘,l‘l Gz Bl . et C n e 8 ::-A'h Print works, ordered to foot of | South wapn‘m cast a vote' in ;fix.u; rt ONiNGTDN 758 the u:ge year, 1 %o‘on i_e—entexxl‘eg n:elfg_igluo%':hllnb?“w spiritual and ma. e, m"'em““~mwakd charges; that'] th ¥ ighwavs and bridges for the i not- save from ST calle o 3 3 200 < WOVETROT, 8 e 7 g 3 e Plekering, 3r. va John Glichrist | the. orgaoiiation eket which. ineluded bathion e kel e ung mnert. W rec| . “Behind the.dim vunknown: = RN S SAg sooght 10, m- | 7 Fiurit. o sen if the voters of the town nased. the namo of the sheriff, s a dslegate to| The Stomington Hiigh echool And Bufe: |, lincd fogether ten vears, with ever| Standeth God within the shadéw, . |bsrt SR et of Canterbury will voto to provide. free Thomas F. Eldredge vs Harold Doney, |the state convention. o /caitcus: was | eley” school fo feld Saturday afternoon. | InCreasing interest in:the. study . of | Keeping watch above his own. “FPhe reactionary forces daré not pu ) s nd supplics for the 'sehools held in Wakefleld, Thésday night, dnd ";‘9 }‘;m""'"“vfl WWeeka will mm“_,b; God’s word, in which we all took great | Henry Tyler the writer of the mv: lish. the facts. on -the outstanding is- | {rict al iis o7, see if the town will anih \Il‘cuhfo Taconette, Angelo M. Guarine, \‘n. republican i nlfit!fit _u_e;;: ;?; “u‘;n lottoa s I ConTRy | delizht’ as well as in each other. In ‘letter, is a Civil war vetéran and gret |sues,” the governor declared ! E thorize ngelo M. Guarino vs Maculato Tagon- | defeated by. the insurgents.. b Aara Ferrin Bros vs Franklin D. Lawson, con- | man for- the ‘state sénztortal mo: 2 3 J tnged to the November session for trial | by a vote of 264 to M- €d:from. a visit with relatives in. Lions- In Westerly. The two against phone comp Teported as ready for trial rles T. Holdredge vs Frank W. passed, with the agreement that filo a bill of particulars within accounts for more suit of E it ve Anmgelo M. Guarino, Bertha H.|organisation :.lm_ur e &&mue!r xsm; “,:?‘g:““) evening in. the methods” of | o % tinned under another teacher. | Colonial and Revolutionary wars. “He smith vs State Board of Public Roads, | ertson, who defeated iHash T, 3 3 f Baptiste Bottinelll 1 g ; 3 Westerty Automatlo Tele- | SEPATVISOF of"heeigfliukel jeduiaton, Jitb) ment,In, Athol,,2ass. % 1o be tried together was 'fig 3 = = 3 Doard of éducatifl, "’, Tt INTERESTING REGOLLECTIONS - |and George. We hope to meet again |Dook was printed in iphia, Pa., L Ho las beeo amleried o e h0° | CONCERNING GRISWOLD, CHURCH |in the home above. IR T teare :'.:‘ %g’?fi“?f:.t‘.’? sidme line of work for the state of Missis-| Henry Tyler of New London, a for-| .I can remémber thé time when the I e ln e aut ’l’::_ Broad Strest ~ Ghriitiin - chwreh | church’ in Griswold," Conn., writes to |Were well filled with steady church go- satts and Rhode Talaad confersnce being | %he Di-centennta) on Seplember 4th [steadily looking at the preacher and | (2 bri€atier serersl Several of these rtman e | e e I O " 35| and th, 1 take great pleasuro in pre- | listening 1o every word, which Ostman ; , are: . Orlau :- & - the sele en to be: ‘the year 1875 I'went west and the class | grandson of Geéneral John Tyler of the — i 1. ;;\::Mn;fi _n:- n': xpetises of town for the cnsuing’ ar. business proper 49 e’ The eandidate . Invited questions leagtie® eritics, adding, amid laug 3 nid 1. asstre you that you v and some’of these young men haveler: had with himt in.the above m bellookéd up for it A 3 | which is beautifully engrayed. R oot oldale; ROL SR L‘:’;fm‘ggofifi:‘g‘;nfigzngt‘g?v,,m.,,es tllustratidg -the war, He aiso | Rejection of the FHitehcock rese AT A stats| William Bindloss has sécured employ- | §° MRS HIOTN AR EEANON O v | hag.the 0ld family bible-of Bis grand- |tons. byg“the senatorial oligarch N ¢ Biick,. Frank Edmond and two of the | father, Captain John Tyler, Jr., which | declared by the governor:to be indefen- Rev. Franklin.E. Fellows' sons, Frank | contains the family recordss The |wibie. t et} Y trs. EBrnest F.. Wilkinson. has rotarns |1t 18 1OW Torty-five vears sifice iher'| has the powder horn that General Ty- n ; na. for the E. FITCH JOHNEON, HOWARD A. RIX, MICHAEL T. SHEA, Selectmen. Dated at Canterbury, Conn, this STth*® ¥ day of September, 1936, * Mrs. Eamonn de Valera * ® | dher mbar of. the . Cogregational |body of this church, also the galleries, | SIETAVIngs “and ‘maps “of - the, Holy He also has Copies of Generdl Tyler's CE e ched > attend the eighty.|The Bulletin, as follows: ing people. ~Abraham Cross, & 509d|,ommiscions as jleutenant and captain . NOTI years, and defendant claims | delegates 0 nd ‘As a member of the First .Congrega~ | Christian colored man was always in | o" mianies colonel of regiments up '*'::;'\n\d to pva':nufl’ The :\:& ::gv;lk;-;:;n; e being | tional church of Griswold, and- being [his seat at the end of the west gallery, A C ANNUAL TOWN MEETING iearing on the reference &as|Were given by Governor Jonathan The legal voters of the Town of Memt- sweeter to him than honey in the hon- | Lrumbull of Conmecticut, -also, he has ville are hereby warned to meet for iis : g 3 . experi his !annual town meeting at the town baR in Molls Siicerstein s 'to be heard in | Siith, St Mra Myron Allex snd Mr and | SEnting my early experiences B (US| OV Comy Many times he told mo how | the deed of the family tomb given by i faid Town of Montville on Mendxy, Oc-| shambers on an amendment to a demur- | Mrs. Raymond Collies. Tondredth. anniversary.. I prise:it ‘as|be was ever seekifig” for the pearl of | Penlarin Colt, of which they were | i tober 4th, 1320, for the purposs e - Ter previously eatered The elvil ongineces department of the|my ol home church, which my an- |¢reat price, which lies at the end of |V Yoia™ conn. Mr. Tyfe“‘ A lecting_its officers as required by Jw. The case called for trial by jury was | Shore Line division of. ‘the New York. | cospors, the. Tylers, helped to build up: |the race, and how glad he would be - 5 3 t d i f. John Howland, S ] liet, thrée selectmen, h rect descendant o n Howland, on e | board of relief, w Almedus W Bennett agaimst | New Haven and Hartford’ Railroad com- | ie ahurch is 4 recious and sa- | When he found it. : b ogs z & R L I Tatest T Murnhy. wiih Atiorney Moche | pany 15 to be. transferred to Westerly | oo TR 28 & Very BISCINS IRC S| My 150 remember hearing a ‘member | bl mother's eite, She was wher rney Led occunled by defendant placs, and that plaintift from com- would be at no dze for | from New Londen. This change will be|Ticry ‘my great grandfathers and |of this church, who lived in the last|yose 0o CAUERICE Of Mev. Revhen Wing composes the |to the yeneral advantage of the engineers thers and their descendants: wor- | Century, a farmer and carpenter, When | \o "eo o T md“&"'fl", ate. col- and assistants in the ‘office work, is here | shipped God and helped to extend His |#sked by a man at church one Sab-|j - o038 D8 G EFER 0 (0 FEE PO chairman: John | there will be more room and &n’unob-|linZ0cm in the wosld. I remember|bath day “If he would make him a can be desired by the most. exacting!me to the Lord in infant baptism in| I have heard it said of another mem. over $100 o | draftsmen or thiose erigfged in' other de- this church and {t.was in my young|ber of this church, an honest and con- | 1oF fhe coening of the atate campaign indoor énzineefing work.| childhood days that the first Sabbath | scientious man and of great humility | 7, SO0 Gk, PrESTenia’ BoTnes, rchase of a cot-| .Less than thirty 04d Fellows from|school was organized here. At my|of character, that he bought a pair of | ¥00 Uo SR =Ch B O b Re B8 53 the Brew- | Westerly participated in the big demon-|mother’s request I entered a, class of | nxen and paid in full the owner’s price, | 79 T0 % 2iC wiration of the order in Boston Wed-|young boys in the school, taught by |but after working them awhile, decid-}® /TrSs nesday % The Knights of Columbus fourth -de-|two brothers, Charles and Luctus | iie paid, so he offered the former own- ;‘;’“‘;‘:;’&:‘,fif‘:::o“:mh%e m?l B that was to.be exemplified in | Brown, now living in Norwich, | er more money, but was refused. An e g S Providence, October 2, has beeh, postpon- | * We recited to Capt. Avery the first [lionest man is the noblest work of God | nowed hii charge of widespread pur- *_to October 24. : 3 o Miss Mabel Saunders has the distinction | mon on the mount, for Which we re- | Would not go. to church at the time of | independefit newspapers by “reactionary ot being the first woman .if Westerly to|celved a Sabbath school hymn'book, |Dr. Hart's pastorate because of the | Interests. c e nominated and elected. to office in x|given by Andrew Lester, a friend of | imperfections of some of the members Onmthe lstng;n wfrfix Govmo; Cox. w:l;e DIAItN regretied. making. the |'ePUDlican caucus. At Tuesdsy's cau-|the school, then resident n New York|and it is related that Dr. Hart cailed | Breckinrdige tanfs, - demooratic eandi- nt and i lius she was elected first assistant sec-|city, but a native of Griswold. on this man ot his home one day and |date for sentator, and other candidates. ¢ | “etary of the town caucns for the mext| I'continued in the Sabbath school lin a very kindly way made it known| Enroute from Omaha to St.. Joseph b e A NESTTRICH T REVETONE Yiew o, NEWLY ORK, William._Clark, who for: Beveral vears|went o the-Civil war. Two, John |{amily and the prosperity of his home, | Missour| small chowds gathered to re- nas served as chairman 8f the repub-|Prentice and Levi Lord, were in the|later he was invited to dinmer, and|ceive a few words or a wave of. the| A% o the §100 de. | Nican town commitiee, was not a candidate | navy, and four in the army, Joseph E. |stayed, and at the end of his call, Dr.|hand from the governor. At several | .o piicw that the de.|for renomination to the committee at|Leonard, Andrew H. Meech, Edward |Jiart invited them all to come to|stations school chillren with flags wav- the expendi- | bartments of sree work A o hres | three constabies, two Tegistrars of 0ss, the daughter of Rey: Reuben : % Eanag 'm%nm"‘m'mm'd";fi commities CHARIES tion of ballots at 3 o'clock, in G fem- e s A Lo B noon, and to close at 5 o'cleck linh. Thomas | structed light that does not prevall In|much of this church's history from the |New cart tongue,” his answer was “Not | jeS3t NO8% A it 2 il et atternoon, (standard tme) —os uv - terly . Georgs W. Wil- |'New London. e 5" w1l ¢ Tocaitea | 0875 OF My childhood to the present ggi:g'_.uffi%e ;lnldt::;gmsl;;gfl?lf‘&e| s ! AMBULANCE GONG SOUNDS penlso at said meeting’t _—-n.:h s o i 4 Begar ing 16 i P ONCE EVER | encuing year. & " Sveth -I3ngateis flnT?:ee?o‘:l i floor of" the larg e ev. Carn mr wlhon::::“ DET | belleving it he broke one point of the: GOVEENOE COX OPENED "\ VERVISVE M':UTiSl g’ A actses oniinal _.*__ gansett Drick freight house, and will bccupy -the | Sained tn 1546, T recalt his thick head |1aw he was guilty of all. sSuch stricc MIEBOURT SRATE: CAMPAIGYN familiari the | cost ot e e John H. Oaf.|sntirs ficor. - 'This buflding i In thelof hair and tall and dignified manner. [ODservance of the Sabbath day s oW ! o o Mo gept. 29— Democracy of th ¢ Is not to | suing year as eubmitted by the Sesnd of and Har.|hpen and the light and.aif 15 ‘all that | My good christian mother . offered |Farely, if ever to be found. . Mo, . 2 erac: jcians of | selectmes Town comumitive: northwestern Missouri gathered today at an| _Also to take action on the discomtims- ihat|ance of a part of the Fate | located in the Town of - as the 50 called point in said road at 4 running to Station No. 3088, all-as own on the plan marked “Plan amd rofile of Chapel Hill Road frem Bagwe rook to the H. E. Smi Also 1o transact _any other busisess Dated_at Montville, Conn., day of September, A. D., 1990, HUBERT G. | EDWIN ¥. - JEROME W. Selectmen of the Town of Menteilla. , ° ven away | s | FOR SALE — Sbettana hurts. { piooded, value $250, price $1! bless \hlnm 14, Hampton, Cenn., or 849-23 e Capt. John Avery. In this class were | ¢d they were worth much more than| 'The league of nations was:the major pre {and twenty-third psalms, ‘also the ser- | Another man who used to live here, | hase and <ubsorbiion of démocratic ‘and till August, 1862, when with others, we | that he was interested in him and his|at nearly every stop through .Jowa and Wife of the “President of the Irish Willimantic. ff alleges that several times 2 month after the received no satisfac- would be outlawed in fought suit before the the defendant that we denosit of $100, as an within_ the law and is the ¢ the real estate bus- plaintiff was T considera- made for nearly six sent suit was the witnesses for defendant e Holmes of Norwich, of Mr. Murpby.in the led that in the Bennett call- nspection stat- N ey were considering the pur- . A few days later said he had made occupy the house and her husband to eeib Mr. Holmes i1 Norwich and the since June, 1314, DANIELSON Continued from Page Six) ing out that this can be one way—voting the publican ticket £ One Cent sale starts today Druggist, the ursda t Mose xa d me, sou of Deacon ene of Peace lodge has been commis- United States ar- tioned in Boston. Dr. ireene as a major during the World war and during his college days n the Spanish-American war. s the patriotism of Deacon Greene, who, just his 92d year, is a veteran | war. § Belle at Law and Ella Seoit, horses H. Michaels of Danieleon, onsocket this week. from Danfelson who were races on Wednesday Were Van Woodworth, Ed- Luther Day, Tyler P, Healey, Arthur la- Doyl Humphrey's orches- Friday evening.—adv. Andrews and dauaghter ton Frost, are visiting rela- friends at Searsport, Bucks- her places in Maiac Metthe has gonme to .Canada nx Don't forget Taftv . Knowles' denta! ofics Is open regular office hours daily.—adv. Indicative of the fact that the textile ss is as much upset in England nt as USited States is a received - by Agent Robe:t W. Boye, of the Goodyear Mills comgany, from a friend who is a mamufacture- at Manchester, England. An excerpt from the letter follows: The textile business here is in 2 more or less deplorable state. There is very X demand for yamn from the weav- ers, and during the summer months many of the weaving mills extended their suual holidays to eurtail produc- tion. Actual re ure whole weaving towns that have 4 had an order of any kind for six months. There are sev- tral conditions that govern the situa- tion chiefly, perhaps, the price of silver. India. as you know, pays her accounts in silver, and silver has been go low in alue she would consequently have to pay so mueh for goods and rather than 40 eo few if any purchases outside of 2ctual necessities have been fortheom- g In addition to the above is the na- 6 reaction that prevafls from the high prices of six months ago, bat in ihis respect the pendulum bas swung farther in the opposite direction than sver was cxpected. Another cause was due to the serious menace of textile la- bor & few monthe ago, demanding in- rreased wages and other conditions. Again, and perbaps the most depressing feature of all is the imminent prospest of & coal strike throughout Britain, If the #trike comes, the wheels of indus- try will cease to in from 14 to 24 days. The fe of the country com- serning thl sl sctually ome of great slarm.” So things are not so much different n OM BEngland's textile world than is ty case in New England) - MEN’S SHOES ‘WOMEN’'S Mark-Down Sale of Entire Stoc Men’s and Women’s Fine Sl:oe THIS MORNING WE START THE GREATEST SALE OF MEN'S AND WOMEN’S SHOES EVER STAGED IN EASTERN CONNECTICUT. WE BELIEVE THAT SHOE PRICES SHOULD BE. LOWER AND CONSIDER IT OUR DUTY TO OUR CUSTOM- ERS TO OFFER THESE NEW FALL SHOES NOW, AT THE BEGINNING OF THE SEASON. AT THESE RE- DUCED PRICES. THE CHURCH COMPANY, Daniel —~—— $12.00 SHOES #28. SEOES: ERES (Now $9.95 | il e ‘ naw suoes | Now $8.45 o sz [ Now $6.95 | (8588 | Now $5.95 100 PAIRS WOMEN'S SHOES. ‘ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, VALUES UB.TO 910 ................... Now $2.95 - i R Thete Shoes are all perfectgoods, made especially 'for> us, for our Fall trade, and jnclude such well known makes as, WALK- OVER, CO-OPERATIVE, UTZ AND DUNN, ETC We are the first to cut the prices on new Fall Shoes, and it’sulall for your benefit. ~~ Sale Starts This Morning 'HE CHURCH COMPANY - Cyr Building, Dan 0N LY Bt 0 R