Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1920, Page 2

R T R R R D AR Norwich Bulletin, Willimanéle Office, 3 Chmrel street. Telephone 185, What Js Going On Tomight Knights of Pythiss, Natchaug Lodge, No 23, meets in I O. O. F. hall. Independent Order of Foresters, Court Fabre, No. 3495, meets at 25 Jackson wtreet Woodmen of the World, Willimantic Camp, No. 85 meets in W. C. T. U. hall, Valley street. Frank Mason of Willimantic was ar- rested Sunday aftermoon by Lieutenant McArthur in conmection with the robbery ut the store of Jake Heller on Main street, in which a sum of from $15 to $100 in change and smalt bills was stolen. The break occurred between o hours ©f 1 and 2 Sunday morning. encrance fo the store being gained through o window on the east side of the building, opening on an alleyway Jeading through to the rear of the store. Change kept in two cigar boxes i a corner of ome of the show cases was stolen and small bills bringing the total to about $100 wero found o bo missing. The burglar evi- dently scorned too many pennies, as a cigar box flled with covpers valued at over $15 was left ur‘ouched, although it %ad been moved. The box weighed some- what over 24 pounq. In the cash regis- ter, within five fect of where the change was kept, was 315 ) more in change and bills, and this was not taken The break was discovered by Mrs. Hel- charge of intoxication. Searching him, they found a pint Bottle of whiskey of the moonshine variety. MoQuillan was rocently arrested for trading in intoxicat- Ing liguors and is out on bonds awaiting a hearing before U. S. Commissioner Earl Matlrewson of Norwich. Papers in & civil suit for. damages of $1,000 were served Saturday morning om Maurice P. Jordan. The action Wwas brought by Antoine Kuzdzal, buardian for Rozy Kuzdzal, and is an outgrowth of an automobile accident Aug. 31st on lower Main_ street, when the Kuzdzal girl was struck_and knocked down by the defend- ant. The complaint alleges that the girl was thrown to the ground with great force and was cut and wounded about the head and body and her face perma- nently disfigured. Attorney Samuel B. Harvey represents the plaintiff. The case is returnable before the Windham county superior court on the first Tuesday in December. Rev. €. Harley Smith, Who was recent- ly removed to the Deaconess hospital in Toston for treatment and observation by experts, remains in the same condition. No treatment has yet been decided upon. William Blanchard and family of Leba- non came to this city last week to make their home here during the winter months. Catherine Masin, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Masin of Chestnut Hill, who died Friday, was buried Saturday morning in St. Joseph's Jer when she came to the store Sunday | cemetery, this city. Services were held at worning to open up as usual. Noticing ) the parents’ home at 11 o'clock. Killourey the rear door open, she suspected there | brothers were in charge. Bad been a breai glance at the interior - was sufficient, Further ex. | Menrs Perchaluk, 10, died Saturday amination of the building showed that the berglar had tried gotting in through the cellar, but the three doors were too much considerably the morning at the Mansfield state hospital and training school from epilepsy. He was the son of Oliver and Alice Percha- luk of Bridgeport. m the lifted out | Jaesb Velz, who died Friday at St. Jo- earefully and ¢ The rea- | Seph's hospital, following an operation for for t door being open is | appendicitie, was born in New York city burglar probably and toc became fright- vi g out of the @ 1, 1879, the son of Jacob and Char- lotte Lander Volz. He had lived in Scot- Aot waiting to clos*the door. |1and since June 15th of this year. Survi atternoon Mre. Heller stated | ing him is his wite, Mrs. Margaret Smith Was of the opinion that the break was | Volz, four children and two brothers, P ~or-dy with the store and | Georgo C. Volz of New York and J. Henry where she kept the mon Knowledge ot | Volz of otland. when she closed (he slore was aiso SOWN. | A¢ o recent meeting of the Woman's 8= the break ook place at the early our. | cyrigejan Temperance Union of Wiill= The artest of Mason was on SUSDICION | ruitic annual siection of offiers and Ao 3 ls room at a | . mittees resulted in the following e o eratte roned | choice: President, Mrs, Nellfe A. Gager: was found on his epers were sald, and were into silver. Mason, when @ about the change he had, said be won it in a poker game pi woods Sunday merning. Biason claimed he had been in person. approached e board- tasked to d in the When arrested vice president at large, Miss Ada Bowen secretary, Mrs. Jennie P. Scripture; treasurer, Mrs. Mary L. Stearns; viee presidents and superintendents of de- partments: viee president, Mrs. B, Hanna, Congregational _church; Mrs. | Charies Willlams, First Baptist chureh; Mrs. Thomas Wood. Methodist Epieco- y sat- | ; Mrs. M. T. Pefutn, Windham : ng house during the entire evening Sat- | pal church ; ) i urday and went to his room midnig] Mrs. W. C. Card. South Windham; and to retire. According to information, how- Mrs. Ray C. Harris, North Windham. sver, he was seen by another man in the | Tepartmenrit superintendents—evane|ify viemity of e postoffice bout 1 tic. Miss Ada Bowe flower miission. a'clock Sunday morning. He will appear | Mrs. George MeCracken; school savinzs [ (Monda Frask Glus was arrested Sunday after- banks, Mrs. Tila S. Bennett: medal con- | tests, Mrs. Florence H. Lewls: pross. oo S20 o'elock om Brick Top toad, | Mrs. Charles D. Stone: red letter days. 200 Satien receive e wov 10ad. | Nra. Athert C. Scrpiture: Sunday schoal. the home of David Tachinsky and was | Mrs. Stephen Davis; co-operation with Bghting. They investigated and took him | missionary societies, Mrs. W. A. Slate; i His case comes up today (Monday), | soldiers and saflors. Mra. Carrie A. & charge of imtoxication bemg against {Griges; state and national papers, Mrs his name on the police biotter. {Bertha Gridley; current events, Mrs Jumes Donahue of this city was arrest- «d Saturday evening about 6.50 followil a eomplaint by a resident of Main street Stephen Davis; visiting committee, Miss Flla Stimpson Mrs. Scripture secretary, gave her an- that two men had obtained liquor in the |Nual report coverine the year's happen- #tore owned by John F. McQuillan at 520 | In€s detall. The past_year has Main street. The police hurried to Mc- | een a wonderful year for womer Quifian's place, honing o get awuy from the store and took him in on a KONDON . . BON 356 Co the men. They met Donahue only a short distance said; a year in which two amendiments have besn affixed to the Constitution ot the United States, gtanting them priviles- e long sought for, and adding great re- | sponsibilities. Thousands of homes hay, | heen made happier since the downfall o’ {J8hn Barleycorn: TPut although the en- emy has once heeh beaten, the ficht is not over, as he Is ever on the watch to ain all that he can of his former do- main, and we must ever be on the watch to see that laws are passed and enfore- ed and that the enemy is given no quart- Tntil July 1st we had been occupying the same hall on Valley street for over sixteen years, all meetings. social and anles having been held in that bufldine. Since we began to_meet in September we have held sessions In the Woman's Cluh rooms, with one of our members, Mrs. Charles Willlams, or at the Salvation Army headquarters on Church street. Our Current Bvents department has heen doing fine work under the leader- |sh of Mrs. Stephen Davis. Americant- i zafion work is being done among the hiidren of the L. T. L. has been per- formed. foreign born familles have been anght the principles of right living and {the harmful effevts of tobaceo and aleo- {hol. Teaching English to a Syrian girl taking the automobile belonging to Dr. Fred M. Smith, without permission, Oe- tober 23d. The original charge had been for theft of the machine, but when the Drosecuting attorney in making the re- quest for the change of charges, said he did not think it would be possible to prove the charges of theft, the court granted the change. Attorney Thomas J. Kelley, representing the accused was ap- pointed guardian ad litem and entered a demurrer to the charge, but this was overruled by the court. The prosecuting attorney recommended the fine be the lmit the court could impose. Judge Foss declared the offense a serlous one and stated the fine. _ The case had been continued several times, Winkelmann having esme to this city of his own ac- cord after he found out that the police ‘were looking for 'in connectlon with the suppesed theft of the automobile belong- ing to Dr. Smith. Winkelman told the police that when he took the car he was under the fmoression it belonged to the fellow he had met and had planned to go to Hartford with. This man told him to get the car and meet him at a certain corner in this eity. He did this and the pair motored to Hartford and later to New Haven, and here Winkelmann's companion, according to his own story, made thé get-away with the car. The automobile was found soon afterwards n Bridgepart. The eary morning hours of Saturday and Sunday found the mercury register- ing about 23 degrees, the coldest of any days thus far this winter. A representative of the Winchester Arms company is to be in this city No- vember 17th o aid in organizing a junior rifle club in this city. For some time youngsters who like to handle a gun have been anxious to have this club started here. The meeting of the boys and the representative s to be at the ¥ building, and motion picturs will be an added at- traction. The dance held at the State armory Saturday night was well attended. Music was furnished by Herh Smith’s orchestra. STAFFORD SPRINGS The body of Charles L. Roberts was brought to Stafford Springs Friday and the funeral was held at St. Edyards’ chureh Seturday morning at nine o'- clock. Mr. Roberts was a soldier and died of pneumonia Wwhile in the service. Strazza post of the American Le: turned out for the funeral and there was also a delegation of Stafford coun Knights of Columbus, of which Mr. Rob- erts was a member. The high requiem mass was celebrated by Rev. Felix J. O'Neil. Burial was in St. Edward's cem- etery. A meeting of Stafford grange will be held Tuesday evening. Mrs. May Hughes of Springfield vis- ited friends in Stafford Springs last week. The senior department of the onCgre- gational Girls' liGud will meet with Miss Beckwith, Tuesday evening at 7.30 JEWETT CITY he fourth Red Cross membership en- roliment in the Jewett City chapter| commences today (Monday). The Red! Cross room will be open evenings at 7 o'elock. The sections have been assigi- ed_as follo Pachaug, Mrs. Woodward district, Hardld Geer; ster district, Marian Frink; White g trict Mrs. Victor Campbell; John: Tyler and Stone Hill districts, .#s Roode; Bethel and Burton, Irvi dick; Hopeville, : Rixtown, Ransom Young; Boardman district, Lew- is P. Latham; Lisbon, Mrs. E. B. Che- ney, Mrs. W. J. Reynolds. M Jean | Burleson and Mrs. James Graham; Glas. go. R. A. Wilbur; Voluntown, Bertha E. Lewis, Mrs. H. E. Paul having| charge of these assignment: The horough streets are this order Lisbon W. B. Montgome: ssigned in bridge to Mabel Burns, Beatrice teet, Bella Robertson railroad crossing to Fanning court, Julia, Peppin: Mathewson to Green avenue, Rose Chretien; Green Tren, and Agnes Brickley; Mathew Green on further, Florida St. John and| Opalma. St. John; Main, from Soule to| Tracy, including Sehool street, Mary| Couture and Ethel Tiske; Tracy avenu»| to Ashland bridge, Evelyn Carpenter afid Ruth Craigan; North Main from Fracy to Green and Palmer, Annie Driscoll and Alice Barnett; Palmer avenue, Blancre Mecteau and Jennic Ro; ule street Railroad avenue to T: avenue, railroad Alley B Soule Sayles from St. crossing, | Anthon and Tracy John, Haney on from for that skin eruption You don't have to wait to know that Resinol Ointment is going to ovércome your skin trouble. 1t gives such quick relief from the itching and burning and 80 generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that, with Resinol Soap, it is the standard skin treatment in thausands of homes. Resinal nenducts sld be all draesicts. ey pound breech-loading rifle, the two weigh | close to a ton, including the mounting firing shield and cartridge boxes. They are 113 inches in length and were made| n Derby, Conn., in 1902 by the Derby Arms and Ammunition Company. That these guns are actually here, and prac- tically the property of the borough is due to the efforts of eGorge H. Thornton and Dr. George H. Jennings. The freight from Portland, Me., to Jewett City on the two pieces was §56. the park the wheels and tail anchor will rest on #mall foundations of cement. MYSTIC A. 0. Colby entertaimed informai- Iy Thursday afternoon at her home on West Mystic avenue in honor 5f Mrs. George G. Lane, of Stafford Springs, a former resident here, wWho is visiting in town. Refreshments were served and it proved a pleasant reunion of acaguaint- ances. Those present were Mrs. Walter sh, Mrs. John G. Wheeler, Miss Mar- garet Wilson, Mrs. Clarence Bradley, Mrs, John P. Gray, Mrs L. Sneil, Mrs. S. A. Boylen and Mrs. E. A. Harrison. irs. V. C. Lacey was in Bridzeport on Wednesday attending the state convention of tlie Womens auxiliary of the Episcopal chuurch, as representative from the Wo- man's anxiliary of St. Mark’s. church. The meeting of Mystic branch, Ameri: can Red Cross, will be held. this (Mon- day) evening, November 15th. Mrs. George V. Grinnell entertatned’ tha whist club Friday at her home on East street 5. Moses Wilcox was the guest of her . Rathbun, in West- daug! erly service was held Sunday afternoon at St. Mark's church, at three Aches on to a class of nine. this service, the regular istopher Klewin and son left Saturday for a' visit in Providence, Mrs. Charles . Wheeler is attendin: the annual session of the Eastern Brane of the Woman's Board of Missions of the Congregational Churches, being held in Montclair, N. I. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Barmes were in Boston Friday. Bergen I Ashawa; Mr. and Mre, ot are soon to m ed by them on Holmes house is at present ec reene spent Saturday in Willi of Clift ve to the house owr street. This cupied b hter, Miss Mar- . of New Haven, are visitors e C. Lane and son, Adrian, returned ford Sprines aff Newton A. Dickinsor iuire has returned to Al- visit with Mr. and Mrs. garet in_the villa Mrs. Geo: have after a o1’ McGuire, beth Green of Westerly is of her brother, C. H. Rrown. b s Montgomery, of Griswold, are guests of their ssteri at the home of Mrs. E. C. Franklin and Violet Gill. Miss Griffin_gecured the women canv: Mechanic street, Edward Blanchard, Herbert Wyatt; Bast Main from land to and including Whson, Fred lisle and George Wilcox; Polish resider on Factory Hill, Joseph Sadoski and N poleon Cyr; Polish residents on Ii] High and from Ashland bridge to Little- field, Gilbert Miner and John McE: gott; all non-Polish on Hill, High and from Ashland bridge to Littlefield's, 1rv-| vs has returned to t with her mother, Wilcox. llup of Great Barring- itor here. it forty young people, raw ride to Willimantic & to attend a dance. The' c Manufa When placed in| George | dise. SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, SUITS, 140 MAIN STREET Just before 2 o'clock Saturday morning George Williams, night superintendent of the pumping station at White Rock, no- ticed a bright light in the store of Mi- chael MeCarthy, and within 2 few min- utes the two-story frame building in which the store is located was a mass of Aame. When Mr. Williams first noticed ihe fire it was in the rear of the store. He called up the Westerly telephone e change and an alarm Wwas sent in as from bux 71, Canal and Pleasant streets, DRESSES, were $20.00 ... DRESSES, were $26.50 .. DRESSES, were $35.00 ... WESTERLY S ] THE SPECIALTY SHOP COATS Cpp. Plaut-Cadden Co. Red Cross is vivid in the minds of the people and that its appea lfor support was amply_justified by its worthy activi- tieS. Salvatore and Joseph Savens, brothers, were before Clerk M. Walter Fiynn in the Third district court Saturday on the charge of m ning a common nuisance in selling intoxicating liquors and with keeping a place where disorderly persons Th v pleaded not guilty and w d for trial in the district court n STOP! LOOK ! and you will buy, as this is the biggest slash in prices seen yet in Norwich on regular merchan- ALL FIRST QUALITY. SUITS as FoLLows | were to $50.00. were to $60.00. were to $69.50. were to $75.00. were to $125.00.... NOW §29.50 NOW $§32.50 NOW §39.50 .. NOW $49.50 .. NOW §79.50 SILK, SATIN, TRICOTINE AND JERSEY DRESSES Sty s e s INOWE 1800 o i 25 o 1. NGO 32250 DRESSES, were $55.00 .................. NOW $§34.50 COATS, were $75.00 .................... NOW $49.50 COATS, were $50.00 .................... NOW $34.50 COATS, were $3450 .................... NOW §2250 A very pretty Sport Coat, just arrived, marked SPECIAL PRICE $24.50—SEE IT. Also 10 per cent. reduction on all our Bon-Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets. THE SPECIALTY SHOP NORWICH, CONN. past year have returned to Providence for the winter. Seldon M. Young of Milandale farm is entertaining his father, L. A. Young. and brother, Frederick Young, of Louisville, New York. Mrs, Susan Stanton of New London has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George H. Noyes for the past week. Miss Ol ers. AN R CEMENTS Bateman Cos. Inc, feport that orders on hand for farm machinery amounts to| ! This amount | of booked business at this period of the Sales | 1-3 of the 1921 business. year is far In excess of normal. e Pendleton is fn Boston at- tending the national convention of grang- | What Is Going On Tonight. Moving Pictures at the Davis Theatre ving Norwich Typographical Union Ne. 169 meets in Carpenters’ Hall Uneas Lodge, ¥o. 11, L 0. 0. F., mocis | 18 Odd Fellows Hall. Union, No. 137, U. B, of C. axd 3. of A, meets in Carpenters’ Hail Third Co., C. A C., C. X. G., meets st 'lh" Armory. rax = orwich Aerle, No. 367, . e in Eagles' Hall. ANNOUNCEMENTS Young Ladics’ Sodality Plans Comvent Chapel Bement. Final arrangements have been made for a card party, food sale and entertain- ment to be given by the Young Ladies” Sodality of St Patrick's purish. The com- mittees who have charge of the various activities are: Executive committee: Jang D. Mahoney, Moily Driscoll and Loretta ! Beliefeur. Prizes: Marion A. Shea, Anna Madden, Fennessy Canty. Decorafiens. Henrietta Steinkamp. Alice McKnight, Anna Bdwards, Margaret McIntyre. En- tertainment: AMce Murphy, Rosalie Ri- ordan. Canvassing: Anna McGrory, Mary Sheriden, Alice Sheehan. Food Sale: May McGarry, May Shields, Katherine Mur- ray, Alma Bowman. Scorers: Margaret McGarry, Geraldine Enos, Mary Shasnom, Anna Madden, Lucille Haggerty, Kath- erine Farrell, Katherine Lee Burns. An attractive programme has been plannen by the entertainment committee. The pro- ceeds are for the benmefit of the cesvent chapel on Perkins avenue. Twe Real Estate Sales Real Estate Broker John A. Meran has just added two more sales to his busy record. For Miss Elizabeth Gallagher of New York city, he has soid to Jacob R Slosberg, proprietor of the Shetucket | Conl and Wood company, a large lot of {land on North Main street opposite the old car shops, which Mr. Slosberg will develop for use in his steadily growing business. For George H. Lynch, Mr. |Moran has sold to Lyman J. Cobleigh the cottage house at No. 36 Hedge ave- | nue, with lot %0 by. 235 feet, which Mr. Cobleigh buys for a home. Men's Bible Class at Y. M. C. A Tomorrow night at 6.15 the Bible class for men will held. A reasonable priced lunch will be served, after which the study will be taken uj All_men whethet members of the “¥* or not are weleome. The studies are practical ane intended to help men in their daily lives. Davis Theatre. An unknown element in dramatic screen production, the introductién of an- imal comedy to relieve tension. has been successfully practiced in “Back to God's Country.” by James Oliver Curwood, adapted from his famous magazine story, ‘Wapl, the Walrus” which will be seen at the Davis theatre today and to- morrow. Nell Shipman, popular American sereen favogita as Dolores; Wheeler Oakman, Wellington Playter and Charles Arling, in other roles in the cast, portray their parts with the aid and support of near- 1y two dozen animals, consisting of bears, wolves, Iynx, fox, deer, mountain lions, | raccoons, orcupines, goats and other for- ! est beasts, trained to perfection by ex- pert animal trainers. | Probably no picture production eves jreleased has & more unusual array of ‘amm | talent. Cost of the animals, al- though great. was minor in comparisor to the cost in time and patience to in- duce them to develop an affection ot hatred toward the various cast members | with whom they, were to' work. Critics have placed a high approval on “Back to God's Country,” and the local management promises it will be one of the most pleasing attractions to be seen at that theatre in seyeral months. Other big features, Francis Ford it Critason Shoals, in which one man plays | three aistinct characters and Paramount Screen Magazine. “Ruddigore” at the Davis Theatra Gilbert and Suilivan's comic opers. “Rudigore,” which the Boston English Opera company will give at the Davis theatre on Wednesday, Noyember 17, matinee and night, is = masterpiece of melody’ and humor. It is full of catehy tunes, clever dances, and the liveliest of dialogue. Hs story is a mixture of the fanciful and the grotesque and its plot, dealing with an English baronet who pos. sesses a long line of ancestors,-is an ingenfous “burlesque of the stagey and theatrical form of melodrama which t ll‘A'l,\‘x popular on the stage. mong the most catchy of th 3 sppealing songs in “Ruddigore.” s Rocy Maybud'’s song on etiquette, during which she sings from a littie book her leve scene with Richard Dauntless, Fuarther. more, Mud Margaret, as she Is acted by | Alice Mav Carley, I8 one of the hits of performance. This character fa unique in comic opera, and M: makes the ‘woman an Sppealing pemnel ity both in her singing and in her aet- e e . average 32 per cent. more than they have| ¥ T 1 although the fite was not within the lim- { Friday. They furnished bonds of $1,000 | for the last three years. 3 Kihourey Bros. and_aiding persons in finding fit Mvng |ing Thornton and John Smith: all’ non. COLUMEIA lts of the fire district. Sath with Totui JeebbH BroKREME MawtY: usihe other characters nre no less un- quarters are only a few of the many |Polish on Factory Hill Harold Herhert| The northern portion of the old hotetl Fire Chief Egger and the apparatus | When Clerk Fiynn asked Erokstaub if his Six Lectures On Socialism. Snual and striking both in their appear. FUNER AL DIRECTORS AND things this department has dome. e Miam Monte; North Main from|on the Green. now owned by James A.|With full wurking crews made quick re- | real cstate was mortgaged he replied: | uecday night at 8 o'clock Rev Alex- | a: randoeir (he sai ey EMBALMERS . The various 'na‘lm:do( ;h'»h}'"::r&and\mb reen and Palmer on, Ralph Kingsley| Utley, has been seurced by John Healey, | sponse and did effeetive work. There is | “No, sir; not on your iife. I deal fn | Cuesiay BUEHE &F 5 00K et Sevs gatroyd the baronet ’.‘"1.”."..‘""{,‘""’ 3 " < 3 eip given riends of the Union &nve jand Carleton Havens: upper Aspinook,|superintendent of construction of the|a fire hydrant mear the pumping station | mortgages.” ‘ 8 W s 20 and more an- 5 Unien 8¢ Willimantic, Con. | 5i5cq in making the year one of the most | John Potts Jr, and Herbert Thompsor?:| state rande. in town nom being bullt, for|and another not far distant, £o the W Joseph Savona conducts the place In [ e coUrse of lectures upon TWhat 1s | cestors, some of whose ghosts take pari Phone 290 ‘Lady Assistast) | successful ever. Ashland from Littlefleld’s on and Preston| the housing of the Italiaus employed on firemen were enabled to do zood T - R Prior to the meeting devotlonal ser- b road to Pachaug road; Harney May- erly Canal street known as the C. Den and In the performance, JAY M. SHEPARD ! Succeeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-82 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Laly Assstzot Tel comnection et a baronet disguised spices of the Woman's Guild of the |as n farmer. a falthfal g ereen & : the work. The foreman of the gang stat-| service. The store building was burned | Salvatore has a barber shop adjoining. '3 oy i 3 ol sei t and vices were conducted by Fvangelistic|nard and John Oakes: Brown avemse, t twentyzone men would be provid. | bevond saving when the firemen arrived | Joseph was arrested on @ like eharge | ooited Congregational church and will |a group of professional servants. A fn i Superintendent Miss Ada Bowen, Mrs.|Tift and Frank streets, Fred Couture m with publ acconttnod meeting in the interest of ed- be held sl the town hall vening, November 18th, undir o e | the management of Frederick W. Porcer, he men canvassers were named by John| school supervisor for this distrlct. The Barry and H. George ‘Wilcox. All the|speaker will be George H. Shafer, prin- canvassers are to come to the Red Cross| cipal of the State Normal Sehool i Willl. room at 7 tonight, if possible; if not, on| mantic, on the subject, The Relation of Tuesday night. the Parent to the School. Mr. and MFs.'M. . Bartlet, Walter | Mr. and Mrs, Frederick W. Porter were Tanner, nder Tanner, Miss Ola| Visiting in Boston this week and while Tanner, a Gallup, Harold| there attended the sessions of the Na- Geer, s Arthur Frink and| oL O iy e Miss Mabel Frink attended the national| Eiet GORRE grange in Boston last weck. They took Walter F. Borchert, rector of the seventh degree, a class of fifteen |St. Paul's church, Willimatic, was in thousand taking this degree. town on Thursday last, visiting the Co- The November meeting of the Eastern|lWDia members of his parish. Connecticut Branch of the W B, o af | OVer two weeks ago 2 stone crusher 8. t0 be held with the . Cohgfegntional | "o LfouSht Mom Vermon(io be geed By church in Jewett City Tuesdny ot ihjs| (e contractors in preparing the stone week. The morning servios opens | | (0 Pe Placed on the roads they are build- 1045 and the afternoon at 1.0, Ing in town. ' The Srusher was fosnd to e in need of considerable repairs as the F]:lmvnl services for Charles D. Bab-| pojler leaked and many bolts had to be cock Were held at his home Saturday | welded. A mechanic from out of town afternoon at half past two. Rev. M, D.| came and put it in order and it began Fuller officiated, speaking of Mr. Bab-|rolling the roads Wednesday. cock’s conversion and religious exper very complete one-cylinder motor ence and the high tone of his moral char-| s in use by the road construction oom- acter, both in his home and in his deal-| pany. The motor is placed in the brook ings with the pulsblc. Mrs. Herbert Rich-| near the stone ‘crusher and pumps & ;T;:"FOSI Norwich sang expressively| three-inch stream through a long hose Sometid% yiach arthly Joy, and| supplying water to the boilers in the dif- e el Understand. Burial was| ferent engines on the road. Mr. Healey in the Jewett City cemetery. The bear-| the . superintendent takes pleasure in grs were nephews of Mr. Babcock, John|showing the apparatus, which he calls Richmond of Springfield, Lester Main of | his firc department, to any ome inter- Preston, Irving Thompson of Westerly, | ested. Clifford Thompson of ~Boston, Herbert| The stone crusher necessarily makes & Richardson of Norwich and ' Leonard! creat amount of dust. Mr. Tucker, Whose :\'!am J;.,,o( North Stonington. Rela-| house is just opposite its location, says iven and friends sent beautiful floral re-| that in certain directions of the wind, all membrances. Friends were present from| the doors and windows of his house Norwich, _Willimantic, Boston, Worces- be given at the Community House, Church street. The ticket prices are $1 for the course of six. The following are the lecture subjects: -Effects of Industrial and French Revolution; De- velopment, of Political Democr: 1£00-1850; Early Utopian Socialism; Mdrxian Socialism; Development of Soeialism in America; Aims and Pro- gramme of Present Day Socialism. fons. Sloan a visiting member from New Brit- 1 ain playing the organ. Lester E. Winkelmann of New Haven, paid $208.35 at police court Saturday morning after Judge Frank H. Foss gave him a fine of two hundred dollars and costs, Winkelmann was charged with and the roof of a ncarby building, also owned by Mr. McCarthy, and occupied as a tenement by a Riley family, was ablaze. In short order two lines of hose were laid and tie tenement building saved from ic tal loss. Mr. McCarthy and his family reside in the buflding next beyond and as the sparks dropped on the roof they were quickly extinguished. The vicinity is known as Varletyville, and but for the service of the Westerly fire department several buildings would have been de- | stroyed, as a strong wind prevailed. The firemen worked for three hours and Gid not leave the scene ubtil fully satisfied that every spark of fire was completely extinguished. Mr. McCarthy oecupled the store build- ing, conducting a grocery and general store. All the goods in the store and (hose in storage on the upper fioor were burned with the bullding. Mr. McCarthy's loss is estimated at $6,000 and is partially covered by Insuraice. The cause of the fire is not Krawn Lerenze Dow Chase, 72, died suddenly Thursday night at his home on the Post road, the houes in which he was born. He was a farmer by occuprgion, a member of the First Baptist chuich of Westerly, and a deacon of that church for many years. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel J. L. Chase. Mr. Chase is survived by his widow, of second marriage, and by a son, Edward Chase ; also by three brothers and a sis- ter, Rouse Babcock Chase, Courfland Moss Chase, Theophilus Hyde Chase and Honnah Brown Chase, widow of Charles W. Chase. Deacon Chase was named for a prominent Baptist preacher and school teacher and his brothers and sister for prominent residents of Westerly. and Theodore Tetreault : Bast Main from Wilson to Brown, John Blake and Adel- bert Babcock; East Main from Brown on, Walter Benjamin and George Wilcox. about three weeks ago and the case will receive the attention of the grand jury at the session of the suverior court for Washington county this (Monday) morn- ing. all, nothing so original or S0 popnul uddigore™ in the comic Opera lln‘:rh: ever been acted in this city. Tt comes with the reputation of an entire season's run in New York to crowded houses, ——— Strand. “Alma, Where Do You Live? You Can learn this sccret at the Strand theatre oday, Tuesday and Wednesday, and night. 3 Many intimate glim; of fife will be accorded ml"‘mfih"?:: Strand, theatre when “Alma, Whers Do You Live" is presented Part of the plot revolves around the doings of the deni- zens of famous Greenwich illage. In order to secure the proper Atmosphere. (ffk!\? lc:_nuk ';h taken | that quarter of New York which is famili ers the world over. e oo On of the biggest play successes which ever nn'nn Broadway will ecome to the screen of the Strand theatre beginnin today, Tuesday and Wednesday. - Al Where Do You Live” is the play in ques- tion. It is the vehicle in which Kitty Sor- | don, international film and stage hewn- ty, scored her first big success. He role {In the picture is portrayed by Ruth Me- Tammany, well known film favosite. George Larkin, serial favorite, is cosstar with Miss McTammany in this big fim attraction. Do you like to laugh? See “Al e Do You Live” S The next ure, “T advising you to mooch.” said Neal Hart, the miracal man of the movies in A Knight of the Blazing West where traisl divid. Comedy picture. Brushing Away the Clouds, every Wed- nesday and Thursday. The Moon Riders, featuring Art Acord. the bowbow king. Help him fight the devil men. Strany says TLocal Lacontes. Mr. and Mrs. George Carpenter of South Kingston have as guests Mr. and Mrs. | Charles Carpenter of Stonington. Ice formed on the firemen’s hats at the fire in Varietyville early Saturday morn- ng. The push is on to raise funds for the maintenance of the Westerly Sanitary corps. The minimum expected is $2.50 an- nuaily from each family. Added_shrubbery is to beauty of Wilcox park. The agitation for the establishment of hospital in Westerly is being revived. A substantial nucleus for the purpose was rovided for in the will of Mrs. Louise D. Dr. F. C. Jackson " E,N I Is 1 ren T 715 ul‘?w-t. w:mInm FOR FLETCHER'S b CASTORIA MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. JOIN THE CHRISTMAS CLUB AND HAVE MUSIC IN YOUR HOME. IT TAKES ONLY $1.00 TO BECOME A MEMBER, YOU SELECT THE MACHINE OF YOUR CHOICE FROM THREE OF THE BEST MAKES, AND WE WILL DELIVER IT TO YOUR HOME. To Marness Tides. That the tidls of the ocean, If proper- Iy harnessed, could furnish millions of| horse power, Is a fact that engincers and scientists have Jong known. The whistling buoy, which is o 1 by the rise and fail of the waves, is a recent instance of the ndaptation of this natural utility to muking safe the path of the sailor, while attempts have been crudely made to adapt this vast potental power to operate wi ter wheels and with considerable suc- cess. But It remained for John A. Knowlton the inventor of the hydraulie air motor which bears his name, to bring this dream of scientific men o a prac- tical invention.* Mr. Knowlton began his invention some 18 years ago, and today. backed by a company of practical men, fortificd by ample capital; With a plant already under consiruction on the plans of & working model which 5o many have seen at the headquarters of the com- pany in Boston. Engineers are on the spot, and the work of “harnessing tne tides” to do the work which hertofore has required the burning of great quantities of coal has begun. Every great invention has to run the gauntist—-the telegraph, the telephone, and dozens of other utilities were scof- fed at in their inception as toys, imprac- tical, or worthless. Toduy, men high in the Scientific world, like the recent city increase the PLAIRFIELD Alice, 67, widow of Joseph C. Noy died at her home in Cincinhati, Sun Nov. 7. She was the daughter of Joseph and Lucy Woodward Hutchins and the only child who lived to maturity. Sue was born in Plainfield where she attend: ed the village schools and later the Pizin-. field Academy. In 1876 she married Jo seph C. Noyes of Cincinnati whicn eity has since been her home. Her summers were spent at the old homestead - whil her parents were living and of iate yeats at Groton, Conn. Mrs. Noyes had been in failing health for several months. She leaves a som, George of Cifanatl and & daugater, Clara, wife of ity Crary of Hartford. She united with the Congregational Plai + ; = Y1 s0. and shop must be closed, and then there i will church of Plainfield many ars ago.|engineer of Boston! a graduate of Teen.| . ter, Springfleld, Westerly ‘and’ adjoining | dcposit of dust over the contents. Ol | yor og e aummrior sourt ot Kingstan tor | She Was a member of the Plainfiell Aca-| who has joined the staff of the Universai —— towns. The services were private. holes and partssof machinecy he is obliged | & ry (u‘ma“)l!on the charge of murder- | J°M¥_alumni assciation and of the D. A.| Tide Power eompany. arc loud in their| Breed Theatre, WHY NOT NOW Two guns for David Hale Fanning|to Keep covered. {ay his brother, Bdgar A. Bailey. He |, praises of Mr. Knowiton's life work and! For its feature attraction today and park arrived from Portland, Me., Satur-| Abraham Tannenbaum, who has lived| wili wndoubtedly be indicted and then Th’rhpdi:;dy was hmug:t :;en:;nn h-: proclaim its utility and adaptability. Tucsdag. the Breed will present a sereen E 3 = day. They have be in several houses in tow a it H ursday morning anm mmitt; AND HAVE MUSIC WHILE YOU PAY FOR IT. & tar. naded..and afeltn. Sevee : n and reeently | counsel will be assigned him by the state. The principal of using immense pow- er of the tides as a substituie for pres- ent costly methods of obtaining light power is the chief result of the Wnowl- ion Hydraulie Air Motor. . The plan s 10 carry the power for hundreds of miles to give heat, iight and on the lot in the rear of the town hall, pending the decision as tq where lhe)" shall be placed on the park. It is be- lieved the place selécted will be on eith- er side of the walk between the monu- ment and the main entrance on Park square. The guns were loaned by the version of Channing Pollock's successful play, “Clothes.” iy in the house formerly occupied by Henry C. Isham and family, has just bought the place known as the Schriefer place. Two Jewish families, named Fox and Mols- on, bought the place last July and now have moved, one to Hartford and the other to New York. service at the grave was real by Rev. C. S. Nightingale. WEEKAPAUG The Ocean View W. C. T. U. met at It will also be determined whether he will be tried at the November session at Kingston or Westerly. It is said that evidence as to his record which has not Dbeen made public will b presented to the grand jury by the attorney general, or it LONG EVENINGS MEAN LONGER HOURS AT HOME IN WHICH YOU CAN ENJOY THE BEST ARTISTS ON THE COLUMBIA, EDISON OR SO- Grace George originai- starred in this play which comesras society girl who cares so greatly for clothes that she cares little whire - she bts the money to pay for them. The story has been set in costly surrownd- NORA. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. b Vel iteg e s el e government, the right being reserved in case of necessity to take them without The relatives in town of Heary Brown attended his wedding on Armistice day ceremony. They are the regulation six with Miss Marion Larrabee at her home in Windham. For Colds or Influenza and as a preventive, take GROVIZS L. B. Q. tablets (Laxative Bromo Quinine tal lets). Be sure you get the genuine. Ask for GROVE'S L. B. Q. tablets. Look for E. W. GROVE'S signature on box. 30c. Danbury.—Frank McKeon, groceryman, of Danbury, driver of the automobile in which Miss' Mamie Cail was killed last week, has been arrested on the charge of magslaughter. may be reserved for use at the trial be- fore the court and jury. The aged mother of the accused has planned to leave Westerly and reside with relatives in Lynn, Mass. B Bev. William A. Hickey, coadjutor bishop ef the Catholic diogese of Provi- dence, heartily endorses the’fourth annual roll call of the Rod Cross. Bishop Hickey declared the war and peace work of the the home of Mrs. H. A’ Macomber Wed- power to homes, to factories and to nesday afternoon with ten members and one visitor present. _ After the husiness meeting the topics Echoes From Elec- tion and Heaith Hints were taken up by the president and discussions followed, while several papers were read by men- bers present. Refreshments were serve ed at the close. Mr. and Mrs. Laphamn, who bave been living on the farm at Shelter : the lic utility plants at a cost much than the present cost of power. Pletures taken in the Doston office of the company present the use of power generated by one of the motors for ordimary house- hold tasks, such as, washing and vacuum cleaning. The model metor is on exhibition and is demonstrated at the local office ef the| Fhip insurance company at 22 Bath street. pub- | and supplied with a capable cast lower e Teli is entrusted o the leading ro Craufort Kent, Frank® Currer and Cyril Chadwick haye important parts. El- mo Liscoln will 2iso be scen in “Iimo the Fearless” and a Century comedy and the Patbe News make up the remaifider of the bill vu-l'~’_‘*‘ 2