Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 10

and New Groton ew York who shot himself after shoot- 'lm DeCordova. automobile accident in Groton con- three deaths whtle in Old Lyme four deaths were Que to railroad acci- m The report of the coroner fol- Norwich Rogers infant, July 4th, suffocation. Charles Henry Geer, 89, July 1, chronle hyperthropy prostale gland and cystitis. Frances, Colwell, 90, July 17, myocar- ais. Rebecca Levy, 10, of Brooklyn, July |26, septic pertonitis. Harry Warren Marsh, 56, Gloucester, .. Pale, Nervous Women . TOLD HOW TO ACQUIRE STRENGTH AND ENERGY -nce Vindl was first indroduced hers some years ago it has made a great many friends among our women, betause l!y{s such an unusual remedy. It<4s the first cod liver medicine ever to have been made without the oil and nauseating grease, and the iron employed in its compositfon is an im- plwement over old medicinal irons. Many women here who were once pale and sallow and always tired, are ngw robust and strong, because Vmol certainly and quickly creates red bl and makes one’s daily food pro- du the necessary nourishment for goed health. Ih- July 27, multiple injuries, auto ae- tured skull. digestion. Elizabeth T. M. Burns, 25, itis. f 39, Jewett City, Aug. e ultiple in. B Rose Alice Df:lmloy, 43, Sept. 11, dia- Chfil!br G. Ambler, 65, in¢ 43, Aug. THE FI MACPHERSON betes. Henrietta M. Cobleigh, 70, Sept. 18, ‘myocarditis. New London Manuel Silva, 65, July 9th, chronic nephritis. Bernard B. Beisler, 33, of New York, July 13th, suicide by shooting. Anna E. Vail, 89, July 13, chronic my- ocarditis. Edward Lasley, 5, July 26, accidental drowning. Catherine Prendegast, 94, Aug. 8, chronic myocarditis. Fred Griswold, 62, Sept. 32, perebral hemorrhage. Michael Kennedy, 62, Sept. 7, heart dis- ease. Albert L. Hamilten, 45, Sept. 8, injuries on railroad. Pasquale Mairana, 9, Sept. ~ 15, acei- dental drownimg. ‘William C. Jones, 55, Sept. 22, hemor- rhage. Mary M. Cook, 46, Sept. 27, heart dis- ease. East Lyme . Delia Suholsy, 17, July 20, accidental drowning in Bride lake. Frederick O. Cross, 81, July 29, heart disease. Gorton Michael Francis, 30, Boston, July 21, auto accident, fractured skull. James McKetrick, 23. Woburn, Mass., July 21, auto accident, fractured skull. Emily Kantz, 28, New York, July 21, auto accident, fractured skull. Pasqual De Palma, 50, Aug. 4, heart URRIER LAST 2 DAYS! SEPTEMBER | FUR SALE Values just as great as those that marked the opening of the sale have been reserved for the closing days. Fashion- able garments of “The Finest be Furs Nature Produces” marked at prices that are far below present market- prices. To delay purchasing means a loss of many dollars, as it will are impossible to duplicate the values offered during this sale. Pelts aré much higher in price now and workmanship much a ] QUALITY CORNER more costly than in the dull summer months when our Furs for this sale were pur- chased. Make your selection now, pay deposit and we will hold same until needed. J. C. MACPHERSON OPP. CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK .Aug. 5, acute | 25, accidental drowning. disgase. ‘John B. Crandall, 90, Aug. 8, huni dllelu e ‘E. Parsons, 37, Aug. 13, hem| dbem Louis E. Beaulion, 26, A\x‘ 22, frac- George Gravely, 21, New York, Sept. John Morgan, 75, hemorrhage. Aug. 28/ cerebral Lebanon Adeline G. R. Terry, 67, Sem 19, ce- rebral hemorrhage. Ledyard . ‘Willlam Haggerty, Jr., 14, Norwich, July 10th, accidental drowning. Stonington. Florence Mabel De Cordova, 44, New York, July 12, gun shot wound inflicted by her chauffeur. Edith Meuse, 6, Sept. rh: age. Julia Hoyt, 70, Sept. §, heart disease. Griswold Etta' Arline Button, 20, August 4, pul- monary tuberculosis: Amos Lamphere, 72, August 16, frac- tured skull. internal hemor- 0ld Lyme John Loden, 50, July 5, result of in- juries received on railroad. Henry C. Smith, 38, August 22, struck by train. George H. Downton, 36, New Haven, August 22, struck by train. Guegin Guelko, 40, Sept. 23, struck by train. Preston Jeanette Dickenson, 74, July 8, cereb- ral hemorrhage. Joseph Socha, 50, July 28, chronic ne- phritis. Theresa O'Meara, 45, New Haven, Aug. 5, suicide by drowning. Matilda Stering, 44, Aug. 18, anaemia. Frank A. Benjamin, 41, Sept. 21, suicide by hanging. pernicious Montville Raymond Johrison, 13, dental drowning. Fannie Johnson, 68, July 22, caranoma of intestine. ‘Walter B. Jeffers, chronic nephritis. . Waterford John Williamson, 26, July 14, accident- al drowning. James H. Vergason, 75, Sept. 9, car- cinoma of tongue. Colchester Anna Petruch, 22, July 18, cerebral embolism. July 13, acci- 55, August 9, NO ACTION AGAINST THE INVADERS OF PILGRIM MEETING New York, Sept. 30.—No official action | will be taken against agitators who in- terfered with last night's meeting of dele- gates to the tencentenary celebration of the Landing of the Pilgrims, Alton B. Parker _announced tonight. Mr. Parker, who presided at the ses- sion which was invaded by members of the American ‘Women Pickets for the En- forcement of Ametica’s war aims, said the disturbance was not of a nature to demand prosecution of the oenders. $750 Buys a Five-room Cottaze all (uenish- | {EFUPY are he ed. This iy uvated as it ‘wopderful bargain sit- in & village not From the Gate to the _ Old Back Porch Put your home in the youthful class with Bay State Liquid Paints. From the gate to the old back porch; from cellar to attic; inside and outside, there is a Bay State & paint to fill every painting nieed. Bay State Liquid Paints & The Bay Stater stands for The Bay Stater high qual?Zy Aserhu paints zo‘fkayr- ther, last longer, wear harder and look ' better, they are really the most economical. INOROUT, the All-Round Varnish INOROUT is all -varnishes in one. On outdoor jobs it smilingly braves the worst weather conditions. without even losing its gloss. Inside it gives a rich finish that can’t be beaten. New England made, Gallons, quarts and pints. = Try it. WADSWORTH, HOWLAND&CO. Inc, Boston, Mass. Largest Paint and Varnish Makers in New England You can buy Inorout Varnish and Bay State Paint frem PECK-McWILLIAMS CO, Norwich, Conn. A. BOARDMAN over 2 § minutes’ walk to trolley. The | ", 2rurs &t e "“‘“‘,L,, ting. the | of the cottage has electric lights and furnishings are antique. Investigate. A 60 Acre Wood Lot for $600—part cash—several hurired ccords of wood vfll take in and some timber, A rare bargain. Send for Wilcox’s Farm Bulletin (Choice of 4003 William A. Wilcox FARM SPECIALIST 41 West Broad Street, Westerly, R. |. Rooms 1 and 2. Telephone 2365 FOREIGN AGENCY seils Foreign aMuney Urders and Steam- ship Tickets 101 ai Parts of the worid. Packages of ail kinds delivered in ali parts of Europe. Real Estate and Fire insurance. M. FORMIGLIO, il. m-l!.l. St, Norwich, Conn. DETECTIVES CIVIL AND CRIMINAL L ASES Inves- tigated. Write Postoffice Box 472, Nor« wich, Cona. ———— e | MUNDAY, OCTOBEK PIANO TUNERS GEER, THE PIANO TUNER. 122 Prozpect St. Phone §l1L e —— ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ROBERT J. COCHRANE, Mr. Parker continued, moments Mr. Gompers Was able to pro- ceed with his address. “but after a few He was not in. PONZI SETTLED FOR $50,000 e SUIT BASED ON LOAN OF $200 PLURJSING, HEATING AND MILL SUPPLIES, Washingion Square. PHONE 581, The very best plumbing by expert workmen it the fairest prices Is guare anteed; also heating am? £as fitting. The meeting was the last of a series under the auspices of the Sulgrave Insu- tution and allied organizations and in- cluded in its programme besides speech- es, the presentation of tableaux repre- senting famous historical scenes of col- onization days. Rgvresentatives of Eng- land and Holland and other countries were guests of honor. ‘While the audience was sathering sev- eral women bearing banners with ati- British inscriptions entered the hall, some remaining on the orchestra floor, and others going to the balcony and gal- terrupted and. spoke for between ten and fifteen minutes. 13 to desist. speech was generously applauded. last on the programme.” the meeting. In a statement issued tonight, extemporanecusly is mot true that he was forced On the contrary Mr. Gompers “The session was adjourned after Mr. Gompers had concluded as he was the Disturbances, Mr. Parker said, were not directed at any of the speakers and continued throughout Mrs. Gertrude Corliss, president of the Pick- ets’ organization, denied that women un- JOHN F. TOMPKINS, Boston, Sept. 30.~Charles Ponzi testi- C7 West Main St. fled today that he settled for $50,000 a suit of Joseph Dziels based on a loan of $200 because the action brought By Daniels for a division of Profits had tied yp $512,000 of the money invested in Ponzi's get-rich-quick scheme and, with a run_on Ponzl needed the money to meet demands. As a further reason for paying $50,000 to settle the suit Which he termed “preposterous,” Ponzi. said he wanted to be able to withdraw all his funds from two local banks against which Heating and Plumbing 91 FRANKLIN STREET DANCING LE T.F. BURNS leries. In commenting on disturbances which ensued, Judge Parker, while express- ing regret that disorders should have oc- curred, said there was “nothing to be done at this time.” “Fortunately, none of the speakers were caused more than temporary agnoy- ance and delay by outbreaks of disorder- liness,” he said. “In the case of Mr. Gompers it was some time before order could be restored sufficiently for him to be heard.” He said that immediately before Mr. Gompers’ turn to speak there was a par- ticularly noisy outbreak, with shouts of “down with England,” “America first,” and other cries. The “Star Spangled Banner” was played, bringing the crowd to attention, and afterward Mr. Gomp- ers took the speaker's stand. “It Was necessary to ran for order.” O SALE AT CURLAND'S The Victor o " hear everywhere ! ‘ITMIN HEAVEN, WHEN I'M IN MY MOTHER’S ARMS “ HERE'S THE ALL-STAR LIST: Tell Me, Little Gypsy” Dardanella Blues Cuban Meon « When You're Away, 7" Gypsy Love Song Hawaiian Twilichi FOR OCTOBER - = . Including one wonderful new hit that you're going to ®/ 2 VICTROLAS $25.00 UP—EASY TERMS - RECORD BOOTHS ON MAIN FLOOR. New Records Be the first to get it ! Girl of My Dreams , Swanee Ziegfeld Follies * Trail toHomeSweetHome . Love Nest Moonshine On Moonshine Ym Man’s Fancy So Long, Oo Long 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE Machine Shop he had developed “personal feeling.” H, , Instructor, Odd Fellows' fllll Norwich, 'Conn. Phone 1706. _Pri- der her direction were responsible for the_disorders. “There were only six of us,” “We merely displayed banners, pursuing our policy of silent protest against what we consider tn attempt to America. other side of British propaganda.” TO INVESTIGATE METHODS Boston, jury investigation of the methods of pro- hibition agents in this district was rec- ommended by Thomas I Hogan, a lawyer, who as- serted that more than a million dollars’ worth of liquor has been scized in New England “and no man knows what has unsuccessfully for several woeks to obtain the return of a barrel and a half of whiskey, by federal agents from Anderson’s resi- dence in Haverhill was declared unlaw- ful by Federal Judge Morton. not be rel that in his capacity as prohibition en- forcement officer he had no control over the liquor. Anderson must now apply to the internal revenue service for his whis- key. ‘When a woman looks in a mirror she is luckily never able to see herself as other women see her. The story of the settlement of the Daniels' suit was developed from ques- tions by Referee in Bankruptcy Olm- stead regarding the beginning of Ponzi's discredited international postal coupon vcheme, on which he promised profits of 350 per cent. in 90 days. When he open- ed offices, Ponzi said, he bought his fur- niture of .Daniels, paying $50 in casn #nd, having no further funds, borrowed $200 more from the furniture dealer. Ie was this $200 which Danlels claimed as ‘the basis of a partnership with Ponzi, “nd on which he sought to recover $1,- 100,000 from the multi-millions of profits which Ponzi boasted in the hey-day of his scheme, she said. Anglicize | We intend to show ‘up the OF PROHIBITION AGENTS Sept. 30.—A federal grand in the federal court today $2,000,000 FIRE SWEPT WATER it FRONT OF GALVESTON become of it.”" Hogan appeared as counsel for Mi-| Gaiveston, Texas, Se : ; 3 , Sept. 30.—Fire, chael Anderson of Haverhill, who has|ywhioh swept a portion of the water A front here early today, erty damage amounting, {revised estimates tonight 50,000 and $2,000,000. Whether the figures reach the latter caused prop- acoording to the seizure of which 4o’ Tstween - _|mark, it was said, depends on how fo3::“;’:;‘“O;’;C""°r“1$_"“‘1_l":\°fz_‘g;‘:f':yml‘o much, if any, of the wheat aboard the show cause today why ihe liquor should|’talian steamship Etna, can be sal vaged. - Her bulkheads, it was hoped by her agents, may have saved a por- tion of the cargo from the water which vas pumped _into her holds. At noon the Etna got up steam and began an effort to salvage some of the rrain. According to owners and under- writers, more 'than 100 individuals and firms suffered loss as a result of the blaze. d and McCarthy answered 'TACSWINEY SUFFERED FROM SUDDEN WEAKNES» London, Sept. 30.—The bulletins issued hy the Irish Self-Determination League whow that after a brighter day Lord Nayor MacSwiney suffered from sudden weakness at eight o'clock tonight, after which he slept. ‘ Some girls sing like nightingales and Iomm sing like gales in the night. vate lessons daily. Evening classes Mon- days and Thursdays & p. m. octid. LEGAL NOT!ICES. Registrars’ Notice Registrars of voters of the Town of Montville will be in session at the town hall in said® town on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 1920, from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m, standard time to receive names and prepare a list entitled “To Be Made.” . Montville, Sept. 30, 1920. ROBERT BATOU, JOSEPH F. KILLEE: Registrars E——— ZASTERN WOMEN TO VISIT HARDING HOME TODAY New York, Sept. 30.—Several repub- lMcan women from eastern states, who will form part of a delegation from all tections of the country to Senator Hard- tng'’s home in Marion tomorrow, left here this afternoon. The delegation was lieaded by Mrs. John T, Pratt, vice- chairman of the rcpublican national ways and means committee, and Mrs. irthur L. Livermore, a member of the republican national executive commit- tee. Mrs. Raymond Robins, Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart and Mrs. Richard Ed- wards will head the country-wide dele- gation at Marion tomorrow. Feminine Immunity. It is stated on behalf of Alice Paul that $12,000 is needed on account of Tennessee .campaign fund. The mat- ter is not considered as in anywise re- lated to the investigating being con- ducted by United States senators.— ‘Washington Star. Don’t waste your time lrylng tf dis- tinguish between a woman's “n” and “yes.” THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE Washington Square * SATURDAY SPECIAL MEN'S BLUE WORKING SHIRTS MEN’S WORKING PANTS, Pair .. BOYS HOSE, Sizes 5 to 9%, Pair ............... BOYS’ SUITS, All Sizes............. BOYS' PANTS, Pair ................ MEN'S AND BOYS’ OVERCOATS AND SUITS NOW ON DISPLAY AT VERY LOW PRICES THE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE “ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS” " 3-5-1 Water Street, Cor. Washington Sq., Norw:ch, Conn. MEN’S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS Norwich, Conn. $1.00 . $1.25 ... 23c _ANNUAL TOWN MEETIN The legal voters of the Town of Can- warned to in ‘town' hall h’ull ‘own on y Oct. 4, 192¢ “ballot by icers whose elec- town .fim ‘whose dulr it : to mike a Rmrl at the annual. meeting. Seemfl. act upon the estimated ex- of the -town fir the ensuing. year. 'rmm to decide what action the, town s -to renairs of the iges . for the ensuing P'mlrlh to see if the voters of the town of Canterbury will vote to provide free text booltl md supplies for the schools of the i Pifth, tc see if the town will lulhm the selectmen to borrow such nu‘g. morey u may be needed to of the town for the ensuing Slxth to do any business nrwper ts be done at sald meet. E. FITCH JOH\SO“ HOWARD A. RIX, - MICHAEL T. SHFA. highways and 3 yea: Dated at Ce. urhury Conn.‘ nu. mh day of September, 1920. NOTICE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The legal voters In Town Meeting Of the Town of Norwich, are hereb; warned to meet in annual Town Meet- Ing in the Court Housey Building .an 4TH, 1920, al €ight o'clock in the evening to heal and act upon the annual report of the Selectmen wllh their reco: ndations the reports of the Town Tre utrer, the Sinking Fund Commission, the To Health Officer, the Town Sehool Cumll- tec ana the report of the Trustees of the Otis Library; to grant salaries, to lay 2 tax to meet the expenses of the Town including the expemses of the ' Public ccls for the ensuing year and to fix the < mpensation of the Tax Culléctor. ‘Also to determine whether the Tows will - authorize the Selactmen to borrow is S4t) amounts and at such the !wel\a months ensuing as may, necessary to defray te debts and abuxm tions of the Town accruing before the next Annual Town meeting and to delive the notes and other obligations of the ‘Town therefor as may in their d‘m! be for the best interest of the Also to appropriate the sum at P‘nul Hundred and Fifty ($450) Dollars for the purchase of coal and other supplies for the use of the Yantic Fire Engin¢ Company. Also to determine whether the Town will make an appropriation for Four Thousand Five Hundred ($4.500.00) Dollm to assist in maintaining the Otis rary. Auo to act upon a petition of more than twenty legal voters of the Town requesting that the Town appropriate a sum of money not to exceed Twenty- two Thousand Five Hundred (! ) Dollars to relieve parents of children who are residents of the Town of Ners wich and pupils in attendance at the Norwich Free Academy of the custommry, term fee for the school year of 1820-21. — Also to act upon the petition of moré than twenty legal voters the Town asking that the Town appropriate a sum not to exceed Three Hundred (3390.00) Dollars to assist in meeting opérats ing expenses of the Taft: re pany, No. 2, Incorporated for the ensuing year. Also to act upon agpetition of more than twenty legal votdte of £aid Towan requesting that the duties of medics spection of school children and pointment of a School nurses _heretofore - perfo School Board of the Town to the Town Health Officer and that the sum of Five Thou: Hundnd ($5 500.00) Dollars be x ted to the use of said Town Health ol- ficer in carrying out the duties pertaining to sald medical inspection spd anvoint- foents and all other measures which in the judgment of said Health Officer may be necessary for the health of sl ehil- dren of school aze, residing in said Town, during the ensuing year. Dated at Norwich. Conn., day of September, 1920. CASPER K. BAILEY, CHARLES P. BUSHNELL, PATRICK T. CONNELL, Seclectmen of the Town of Norwich COLUMBIA . ANNUAL TOWN MEETING. The legal voters of the Town of Co- lumbia, qualified to vote in annual Town meeting are hercby warned 1o ineet in Annual Town Meeting in Yeomans' Hall, Monday, Oct. fourth (4), 1§20, at nine (9) o'clock in the forenoon, for the fol- lowing purposes, to wit: First—To elect by ballot all Town Of- ficers required by law to be elected by towns at annual town meetings, includ- ing one assessor and onc member of the Board of Relief to fill vacancies. The polls for the reception of ballots to be open at nine (%) o'clock in the forenoon and to be closed at four (4) o'clock in the afternoon. Second--To receive and act on the re- port of all town officers whose duty It is to report at annual Town Meeting. Third—To make apvropriations for the support of schools, highways and other current town expenses for the ensuing year. = Fourth—To take such action as the electors may deem advisable In relation to the transportation of pupils to the ‘Windham High school. * Fifth — To take any action lating to the repairs of highways, Sixth—To see if the town will vote to purchase platform scales and install at some convenient location in the cemter iof the town for public use. i ~Seventh—To 8ee if the fown will Wete to fix the salaries of such town officers as are not fixed by statute. Eighth—To see if the Town will au- thorize the Selectmen and Town Treasur- jer to borrow money to meet the current | town expenses and the one-eighth per- | tion of the state-aided highway construc- tion heretofore approvriated. and te au- ! thorize_and direct said Selectmen and Town Treasurer to issue a town mete. instead of town orders, for all borrowed Ph; this 252 sre- ney. Ninth—To see if the electors will vete to appoint. and appoint, a_committee and instruct said committee to prepare the inecessary papers to establish a2 jeral | Common, of what is now known as_ ths { “Green.” in the center of the town<and | establish legal boundaries and highways iand_footpaths across the same | _Also to prenare rules and hy-laws for the government of the “Common" with adequate penalties for the violation of the same: and submit a revort, with & draft of ‘the necessary papers and by. 1aws to the Town Meeting to be called 1o Jay A town tax during the month of March 1921 Tenth—To <ee If the 'rovrn wm vots to_increase the number Tewn | School Committee. 3 GEORGE H. CHAMPLIN, C. L. ROBINSON, D. A. LYMAN, | ’l , lectmen | Columbia, Conn., Sept. 27, 1820. P S — THE LA VIDA ELECTRIC \InuNl 750 Guarant In every respect. u! us demonstral this vibrater wad 'l w you that it is an excelient a i i il GAS “ll fl.mmc llO’. ‘ml‘.\' I.lflll'l‘ AF'.N"I ca, YSTIC POWER ,l“‘l&-m