Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 29, 1920, Page 2

Wiliam G. Trey, an aggressive Provi- dence lawyer, and several years a _reporter on a New London newspo {amd who was im Norwich recently tarmey in commection with a seizure of boose is active in spell-binding from a|) dmeocratie standpoint. At a v | Woensocket, so it is alleged, he Sp |t supreme court of Rhode Is! r' ering 1o it members as “fiv well-fod lazy individuals =itting cuoct house in Bemofit street: | are @ matter of barter, in plain word are bought and sold.” He asked, a ing to report: “Who paid money much was paid, and wi &t the election of the last m'vr ? Ask Judge Chester ‘what he thimks of the wtate Asvociate Justice John W. Westerly, elevated to tha 'saperfor court at the lasi general assembly, is bullseye of the Troy ta Sweeney declares that he singation that any money w Rim, or by any person in secure his election to the sup beneh. Justice Sweeney say ot Sweeney, of attributed to him, 1 W agaimst him for unprofessiona’ as an attorney and counselior ¢ preme eourt of this state; to the e the eourt, for the purpose « on camplaints made against the bar for unprofeseional condu. Judge Barrows, of t"e supCrior con who Was a candidate for the sup court bemch in opposition (o Sweesiey stated: “1 reg: M statement as merely an ¢ memos on the part of a pol who was paying little attention to the truth of his ow no money Wwas paid by anyo one in the last judgeship which 1 was for a time 1 regret Mr. Troy's refe preme court as ungraciou and the characterization y particularly unfair. 1 do wan hame used as it has been used by Mr. "oy to lend color to his statements. 1le is not warramted in implying hold opimions such as fis remark indieate.” The supreme court Rbode Isiand lssued temoen 2 citation Tyoy to apear before it remson why ho should not comtempt of court. taxpayers in Westerly, ome. $3012.50; Frode $419.80; Frederick ( Hesey L. Burdick. $907.50 rall, $375; Charles J. I Cliford W. Camphell, 89 L, Champlin, $680; John ( 172.50; Jom $450; Johm F Bert Chapman heir: Chapman § $1048 . Ada M. company Crandsll and oth Crandail, $394.50; C. Comelia D. Curtis, §3 Curtls, $1800; Mary S ; Fisher Brothe: Fowler ostate. Jourley estate, $4 §545; Annie Starr sts riscom, 3118 Amflia C. W Hamilton, 3575 and Harry R Mitcheil, § Hoxie $1770; William D. Loglse D. Hoxs Huhter Hyatt, $3 sompany, $1250 Henry B. Joy. $13 }1187.50 . Cha: eth Ridge com : tangworthy, $311.50; Abby $479; William P, t ". Albert C. ang Frun oveland, Minnle P. Willard darrlet P. Collins, §550: Danic m, $130 Eugene ¥. Mapes, $13 McConnell, $305; Ma : George W George X ; Helen D. MeLana chibakl MeXNeill, $60: 1 fon, $151250; Maud = Elisabeth 8. Milner and Hien S $1625; Harry R. Milner, $140 cut Golf _elub 095 $387.50; George C 235; Charles A. Mo P Misquarr Sophie Moe ton, $625 ; John H. Mu: M. Meyers, § dehn 8. Newl mite works. Dye Right Don't risk your ma 1 in a poor dye. Ba Diamond Dye. direetions so ny woman can mond-dge & mew rich volor into old garments drapeties, coverings, every- || 11 thing, whether wool, sill:. | Tinen, cotton or mixed goods Buy “Diamond Dyes'— no M.hn‘ kind—then perfect tesults aré guaranteed even it you have never dyed be- t has Color colors fore. Card—18 DS&Q%‘@ H. Opie company $862. T A Vose cstate, 33287 Ostar Vose, prpointed coroner by fhie town council time. 'The government witnesses Wediie: day atternoon were ° Henry Bottomle: packer for the United States Finishin company at Nq;u ich ; Thomas Mc\:afue Vitl x ferls. e ‘Piosthy \ills Com. |Scaler of freight cars at Pier 7 e, $1275; P. o departments,af the Bvers #2501 Paadeattick Woolen Mills, " liiam I Peck, $307.80; James | COlPany ; Albert C. “Shis : [pomeer rank T 11i, railroad déte 72 | police, and, Frank Torell, railro ‘,r’;z“".?"x'm‘; tive, of Previdence. ter 8. and Kath.| The witnesses from Pier 70 testified, S. Robbins, $350; Corgelia P. $600; Safe Deposit and Trust|that these goods were among those r eréd by the railroad. étectives and | at Westerly and taken from alleged ates. of .the three defendants. M ms testified that "his company shippe a5 Sons company $2085; rinkle heirs, $1000;, Shore Smalley ; 3 ¢ 4n alleged ! ; Smith. Granite | ciate of the three defendants now in j 3 The methods ued By the raitfod | ana Westerly identifying bundie: taken from the homes 0; John [ men were explained: Detective Torelli, estute, 339750 ; | until Monday afternoon. _Th i- | pects to mut on at least.30 wil been submitted. The entire morn the ‘trial jof the ; Horace Vose estate, $420 ? ession Thursdiy A. Tmlley ton, $4 Woshingten | Torelli, who testified as to metRods.rised detectives and Wi Fulierton | by the railroad detectives ans Soort Mallory, freight agent at Bradford ; Barl Park Painter | Adams of Milford, Conn., ot the shipping gk Sey . g’nhecldgd' ‘are ‘anaemic, rumsdogm; thi ner: ¢8| clerk for the railroad at Pler 70; Capt. ; Ella K. Perrin, |5 Edward W. Roche, in_charge of the New | because their 5 Pt New Haven railres’ %‘a 5 blood is poor and circ to goods being shipned“from New ¥SH#|Rhis city to khpw about Vinol It consigned, to firms in_ Pawtucket gnd |not a secret remedy, but just a scien- ‘Woonsoeket. The (yrdsecntion contends'| tific combifiatipn of the most success- Attorney Cannon.| nine Westerly | Captain Rothe') The jury probably. Will'not get the-eass efense ex- | sonal floral tributes, large pieces were sses after|| bent by the R.. A.'Sherman Sons company, the government’s dircct testimony has | by employes of rly 7 |police in_identifying bundies of aleged Ka- |Stoten goods, Fiken £nofh the.homes oL piv: Everybody: Should be in Good_‘ a Health t i MOSY PEOPLE WOULD IF THEIR BLOOD AND/CIRCULATION WERE . IN NORMAL CONDITION Many men, women and children who vous, with no energy, no strength an no vitality miss all the joy of life, ju: tion impaied. So many wonderful recoveries trom Just such conditions have come to our attention that, we want everyone ful tonics known—Iron, Beef and Cod Lwer Peptor and Glycerophos- ate Every run-down, nervous, an- overworked reader of this baper should try it —_— Westerly men early in the morning of March 10 folloWiig a break discovered it Bradford the night of March 9, and of how the detectiyes identificd certain of th v i cs in, checking up. and. he recovered goods as having been stole nj i of alleged stolen gaoas1 3, from interstateegmmerce. Logal Laconics. The funeral ‘of Edgar A. Bailey was held Thursday ,afternoon and interment s at River Behd. In addition to per- plant and by the Car- {penters’ union."3 Police Chtet Tofsible effort;‘tot locate Charles Bailey. At least one Criminal case is on the e Thizd district court for trial put no change in the Sottical .umosphu‘e M Westerly. - 4 | mill, $8742.50; Oliver K s 26 cents on each $100 I ¢ farce in charge of opera- vetal mills of*B. B. & R. been reofganized with in ownership and will be put xt Monday. Nelson A. neral manager, will be e of this largest cotton on in the world.. He will who Will have supervision tion of the heart, and if your ambition, hate to get Up mornin ho willhave charge 2 with_various medicines, the value of @eperal.. mabager - and ision_over the White Rock, im¢harh, - Hebronvifle, Dodge- nton dnil Ménehaug mills signativ of’ Bverett A7 Kinfley | Mediciné 'is Goldine. s 1o was et T T pavee | 1 suffered with stomtach trouble for Vhipple, the resignation | And anything"t the medicine, whieh, yops i be wonderful o ach, and In my mouth. s 1o hotd: tHe" ofies uatil his | DIORUNE, and wis terrib Ctesl’ and_duly qualified. bottle of G 1 lace under. these condi- a (i1l coroner for the |that my stomach Coroner Kingsley's Ahrn*~( immediately after the ease mnsuyaled ahfl I feel greatly better od fatal shooting of Edgar A. | °4 M 6y ‘fi' 118" Brother Charles was re- that 1 thought it wenld burst-opem: iy, fise peplios 357 o, ool v s and. 7, that I i aenstion Rervous Thorsdex. was the h-rfll dny of the nithe. Bnited ‘States district court at | sleep bt'!m‘ eat, bel(er and have 'L gas ewer of Riaggio: Gradilone, James Ivatdre Paldino, all of with stealing from r this same offense ulx‘ and 40 cents an intangible | Here Is Evidence '(;flfisédi;le bjfylflorwich Who Have Tried This H:rh Medicine and Have Foiind It’ Cavable of Doing the Work. ~ 1t fering with stomach trouble, if you ha are constipated, if you are troubled with sever¢ headaches em is all run down, , YOU MUST NOT ‘WAT ¥ must get a medicine which-will rémedy.all these troubles, which will straighten and urider these | out your stomach, which will make your food.digest so that ' into’ the! blood #nd ‘éarfied to all pdrts of the body to feed’afid "hourtsh the | r nerves and- various organs. And you.cannot afford, (o walt to" xpertment mith has been promoted to Get the miedicine" which hasebeen tried and pro dgiendk and neighbors have i 0 greal were the redults they obtain That"is the mediciné that is surp to hely you a Mrs, Elizabeth Garry of 21 Thomas St, Norwich, st t would help me until T got Goldine No. t once. - Mr: Kingsley was dple started with £ burning ;sensation. in-my stomn- 1 was troubled -with gisand, constipated. ' Finally Goldine, wens to. Engler's Broadway Pharmacy and got-a After takipg it some much better, the: burnin Tesigniation |8ON€, the gas and bloating has disapmeared. \{rls N;)s::} of 122 -FHgh=St, Nérwich, saye: “Fof 4 to WM fér investigation. The town |Years suffe with stomach -trouble and couldn’t T in of fhe apinion that Mr. Kingeley | an¥thing that would help me get rid of it. coroner and as suck he ought to give | PAINS in the stomach and my head would ache 80 at 3 L embled and twitched all the time and couldn’t sleep. T went to ‘Engler's: Broadway - Pharmaicys and: ‘sotoese Atter taking dust.ihat first, bottle.k felisa . mucthe hett e weak, have no LONGER. *-You ced which you do n 0 years and couldw| heard .of 1 had My appetite” wal bloating,. And vwas-sa 3 Y. stoma m and YOtmg Men’s Overcoats 0vmb—sm3to9....... ,m,,JTHE NORWICH BARGAIN HOUSE m#w “ALWAYS;MORE FOR Lms*, willi ! §hd to,show you our line cf Suits and Overcoats and the MensMnam ......motosa.oov Qvercoats——m 81018 B .u.\ emnss yL ... $12.00 to $1! 00 own is_miking every |J*° SOVEREIGNTY OF OUR COUNTRY. CONGRESSHAN ' AUGUSTINE LONERGAN For United States Senator Congressman Augustine Lonergan, nominee for United States Senator for the Democratic ticket, is a native of Con- necticut and has spent his lifetime in Windham, Tolland and Hartford counties. He has risen from the ranks of the work-- er and after graduating from the Yale Law School in 1902, en- gaged in the practice of law in Hartford, obtaining a high standing in his profeeslon and meeting with marked success. He is identified with important business concerns and knows the problems of the mechanic, the farmer and the business man. In his congressional career he is progressive, constructive and forceful. He devoted all his time to the duties of his office. FOR THE SERVICE MEN. He was the author of the measure to safeguard the food supply of the Anny and Navy during the War, . Lonergan is the author of the bill extending the frank- ing pnvnlege to soldiers, sailors and marines on foreign duty. . Lonergan was the author of the cent-a-mile rate for sol- diers, sailors, marines and members of the Nurse Corps on fur- lough during the War. . He worked for liberal allowance for soldiers and their dependents in the War Risk Insurance Act. Congressman Lonergan was one of the original workers for laws and treaties to correct the “alien slacker” evil. He 2 the regulations granting special right of‘'way to letters on ther’s Day from soldiers to their mothers and sweet- arts, mere than one million five hundred thousand letters ng sent on May 12th during the War. Congressman Lonergan’s advecacy of the rehabilitation sill for vocational training included an amendment giving ser- vice'men preference in Government employment. He prompt- ed the changes increasing the proportion of the clergy of all de- nominations acting as chaplains with men called to War. Mr. Lonergan aided substantially in procuring athletic equipment for Pershing’s men and Christmas mail for men in the service received the right of way at his request. Mr. Lonergan voted for the Four-Fold Plan of the Ameri- can Legion, including the bonus, in the House of Representa- tives and he is still for it. Mr. Lonergan voted for the final passage of the Susan B. Anthony Amendment enfranchising the women of the State. Congressman Lonergan has always progressed with the times. He has always voted right on questions of social and economic importance. 8 FOR THE LEAGUE. CONGii5SMAN LONERGAN STANDS SQUARELY FOR THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS WITH SUCH RESER- VATIONS AS WILL AT ALL TIMES PRESERVE THE He is familiar with legislation and he knows his Conneéti- cut. 2 As member of the Committee on Invalid Pensions, Mr. Lon- ergan has always had at heart the interests of the veterans of all wars and their dependents. As a member of the Committee on Banking and Currency of the House of Representatives Mr. Lonergan has aided pro- gressive measures affecting the banking industries of the coun- ALWAYS ON THE JOB. Read what the papers say of him :—— “Mr. Lonergan is on his job every day. If a constitu- ent wants anything that Mr. Lonergan can get for him, - itis got. He has secured a number of personal friends and they make a following that is a bulwark of strength.” (Hartford Courant, November 6, 1918). s “Mr..Lonergan never loses sight of the fact that heisa servant of the people.” (Hartford Times, July 3, 1918.) VOTE FOR LONERGAN FOR UNITED STATES SENAn TOR AND THE STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET. (Published by the Democratic State Central Committee)