Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 20, 1920, Page 8

| WESTERLY I The Westerly Sanitary corps, compos- | 3 of men trained in first aid work, and | ¢XD! « liquor nuisance. Town Solicitor Agard ained, that both men had been in- this week, on similar charges by and jurp of the superior court for gton county. The case was dis- sed in the district court. All cas- the civil docket were continued, dicted Was! always ready to respond to call in emer- gency case, has become a permanent or ganisation, I(s purpose being to serve whenever such services are required. In, connection with the work of the corps!| Grand Seribe Right Excellent F. Ward # ambulance service of the very best| DeKlyn, of the Grand chapter, Royal claks, ready to respond at short notice, = Arch ons, of Connecticut, made. his fully equipped and manned for efficient | official inspection of Palmer chapter, on service. There are many places, larger | Thursday night. an unusually large num- than Westerly. many larger cities, than| ber being present. He was assisted by 40 not equal Westerly in this important Rizht Excellent Arthur N. Nash, grand respect. The members of the sanitary| king of the grand chapter. In behalf of corpe are volunteers who give of their the chapter, the inspecting officers pre- e Brep o i oy work. | sented & mast high priest’s jeyel to Ei- 294, to ronger- At to the sick and injur-| ellent Carl E. Burdick Supper was ed. when required erved following inspection. The people of the town generous! Local Laconics. tributed for the purchase and equibment| jer B, Sweet of Providence, has of & modern motor-driven ambulance. beon wopolnted srcRlbTSRehe Ot T € ritiods there was no surplus for maintenance. All| [, Socjety for the Prevention of thin service rendered is without profit| . .y Animals. He fills the vacancy e e ar e e D e ser.|1eft by the death of Frank Anthony. vice rendered. but In many cases the 5™ The superior court for = Washington te Bt RRAASs mrvice bas bocn convened at Kingston, this week et e STyl P "and | Will hold an adjourned session at West- the-real-worth is geherally beginning _Monday. Obregon as president. The inauguration wm be held in Mexico City, November { Chestuut “Hill school, and - tws. 'singifg games were’contributed by the Pine street school, the pianist being Grace Johnson. Tableaux of the Pjlgrims landing at Fiy- mouth were. given by the Center school, the poem being rea dby Braine-Neufer. During the tableaux the alleged rock evi- dently became loose by the landing, of so many Pllgrims and rolled to. one side. Tableaux of John Alden and Priscilia, and the Pilgrime attending church with guns were riven, and a Harvest Home song was sunz. Georgs Shafer, princi- pal of the state normal school in Willi- mantic, made ‘the chief address of -tie evening on The Relation of the Home to the School. He stated that it was the aim of parents that their children should have a better world to live in than they haye had. with health, knowledge, confi- dence and ability to live their lives in re- lation to other children, stating that the schools want the chfldm to aequire these habits .and that the teachers are happy When their relations with the children are sympathetic and close. To - obtain the best resuits, the children should be in the Tight attitude o receive the Uenefits the school has to, mive. I" is important that the teachers be properfy supported and ‘he best trained teachers will br the nost snccessful. Mr. Porter stited that he had been informed by the press representa- tive that tite best wav to secure a Zood attendance was. to. “feed them.’ so the young ladies passed refresnments, elosing 2 very pleasant svening. A sermon_will be preached Sunday, STONINGTON ¢ Theodore T. Wilcox died Thursday. ev- ening from pneumonia after a week's ill- ness. He was born in: Stonington.. Au- gust 4, 1864, son of Elisha and Martha Teed Wilcox. When a young man he served as clerk in the First Nationai bank. He succeeded the late . Rouse Babcock in the liverv stable business. which_he conducted up to a‘few years ago. He was a member of Asylum lodge: F. and A, M., of Ruth chapter, O. E. S.. Pequot council, R. A and the Mistuxet club. He is survived by Mrs. Wileox. a Aaughter, Mrs. John. Stewart. Jr. and a son, Lieutenant Rouse Babcock Wilcox. an instructor in_the military school at Cornwall-on-the-Hudson. Stonington Pointers. Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone have re- turned from Mt Vernon, N. Y. Stonington is contributing to teh main- tenance of the Westerly Sanitary corps. Dr. Frank L Henderson .gave an in- struc talk to Stonington Troop of oy Scouts, in Community hall, Friday evening. MYSTIC At the Sunday morning service at the Congregational church, the pulpit will be occupied by Dr. A. E. Vestling, profes- rmey A. T. L. Ledwid been 5 v . SR e S maihtaln r.| Attorn e sor at Carleton coliege, Minnesota, whe | NOX, 28 by Rev. T. Newton Owen on. the ¥ioe fubs are required. Tt takes money o Killing his brothar |is taking a court-at Yale Divinity school A:coupty. organizatien, just er- to keep the ambulance in first clas e ase It on for trial Mon- |thi vear, this being his Sabbatical year. . stating its aims and purposes. dition al ime; and to keep to the| ‘w BE, JThe/ came P Ls»r ice is at 10:30 Sunday school at 12 high standard of efficiency attained. The | d2¥ e R o'elock W Sy therefore, has deciied O e o mriot of Thanks.| Mrs. Charles Havnes is making a JEWETT CITY appal to. the people for financial sup-| 1 van been the custom |lensthy visit with * relatives’ in KENSAS | The mothers' meeting held at the Ash- port, and a push is now being made for| & o ieeh birda arld | CIty: Mids s land club Friday af i that became familiar during 1 ; o 7 A. M., meets Monday evening at Masonic | y;;n nyrce for ‘the. Amhland Cotton com. the. world .war. Westerly is prou o i Turlevs have been sold in |Temple. there will be degree work. pany, spoke on_ sanitation, hygiene, and et Sy ot A A o retailers with the under- | Mrs. F. T. Rhoad ia in New Haven !|gyvhjects nertaining to the promotion of an s believed there w i szction e ta he paid wil|today (Saturday) and with her husband. | gooq’ heatth, pons he apneal fo DO tandtne At e Tian is Wald At wholes|Rev. WU Rioadywho In fakine & courseil > 'rp by i sy Gl LIS K by Lo o % N £ the foreien DY |at Yale Divinity school. will attend the | shown for the nperatives and their fam- e servic oreien I {gh | Yale-Harvard football game ilies. through the generosity of thy - slahd for $13 oyttt e bl g it Sl A e TR, SO TR Miss Helen Hull entertained the La- amount for ate Thurs-jmade ",_‘_“‘:‘;“ parking for more than | John R. Wheeler is in New Haven at-dies' society of the Congregational day had r . A D tont. qfithelr: plades | tendink ie ianall. gavs, church Thursday afternoon. She was as- paign closes o ¥ g iy T. Frusher, Jr. is home from Boston |sisted by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham, - Mrs, State heada r s se D e affic officers | wifl adelc! ‘bo\for thewbkeend. 1 Munn. Mrs. Frank Goring and Mrs. Bockls &te get o, be heard ff ] . Spe 4 e thron#% tha| Mrs. Thomas Gilmore is recovering from | John Whalley e, Tt AU 15 e i ,' e tonchill gasna At |ilness. In accordance with the draft of 1320 —_aiiity & -m‘_“ il o iosy g ahd (€ ect the speed limit sec- | Mr John Spicks. attendg the Inter- | government vacation periods, E. H. His- SPE S - oip S s iy %" | Encampment meeting in Peacedale Thurs- | cox. of the New. York and Boston night m Westerly Troop Nc s giv jon of the automoblie law i rom Westarls H the au e Jans o feont of | a7 fevenise: postal express,” is relieved from duty g R L A e 1 r. and Mrs. Percy Stowe and two | with full bay from 5.30 a. m, In New ere was u Dbrief session, Friday, of |4 movie house and we sea the pic- | Mr v .| York, Nov. 18 i 5 STTPEL T heiat. Dliver 1| fures Thursdsy. When he came out the |daughters have gone. to Miami, Florida, ;: ov..18{:to 8 p. m. in Boston. Dee. Williams g T vele was gone and ne_ur:; j”‘v fj-fih"! Louis Mock is janitor at the Congrega- | Rev. Thomas H. M. Ockford of Pogue- ane on th was Thom n e e e e Hionay chieen) | tanuck, will eonduct an Episcopal ser- iel of Police. against Josey poljce officers of Paweatuck and West- [tiopal chutshe o - o pas- | vice in Siater Liorary hall Sunday atter- L e T A nily returned from |tor of St. Patrick's church. gave the | noon at 3.30. . % =3 2 | k X. Avers recently returned from [T S % ¢ the cholr of his church a din- | Rev. J.B.iAfdrich will ‘take for his o e | Rer Wadnesday evening at Capt. Jim- | mornine subject-at the Methodist church, In Charge Publicity On Cos e Nativncs | mis's Tnn at Lord's Point. After dinner | Gifts Fram God. Miss Venna Robertson 1 for empl A tallFoallix here on e vaoas his former home. Tn.the world served with the 314th Infantry, Mrs. Durn, wife of Admirs? H. O. Dunn. of Wester's. In command of the Bita - tniiba Jiew residencain’ ‘Beace Strect Thursday. atfernoon. Miks Eleanod Opie. niere of Ms Dunn, assisted in re| Miss. @ Lean Tendrlm ot | Eden Par Jo ams Wright of | Monday Westerty harrieq P after- They | v”. o and Irving R. Rowe | The Avrs a'rolane of the Colonial Afr Ser I Wester'r, with L Pan bl and Mill from Lower- Paweatuck Friday r Ralefzh C.. with the first stop at Mineoia, L. T The New Fneland Granite works. has h for eranite in connection truction of the hig Biltmore Aence | on A. Durdick and Ira B {Crandail have raturned fram Buffalo, Vihere they attended a mesting of repr of the Seventh Day Bapt T L Livingston invitation by to b s of the Republic of the inauzuration of Alvarado { It |t | | | the town buyins cider apnles. lead Rev the. Epworth Leagye at_six.o'clock. M. D. Fuller's Sunday morning subject at. the Raptist church -to the Tuniors, i to'be, Tale-bearer, and to the seniors, Human and Divine Brotherhood. Yonng Poonle’s meeting at 6.15. Rev. Clinton H. Andrews will preach at the Congregational church. Tn the evening a union service will be held in the churchand. Ret. Mr. - Andrews —will preach. Miss Ethel Thompson leads the Christian Endeavor meeting Monday ev- a social time was enjoyed COLUMBIA Last week Friday a man came th-ough When he arrived near the center he placed his last purchase on his already ovefloaded ve- h and, on leaying. made too short a turn, upsetting his wagon, throwing many jushels of apples on the lawn &nd hreak. ing a wagon wheel. Monday morning, ! wigh a borrowed, wagon, he came: and- re- moved (he appies. Antonio T. Gregoris, who sold his farm on Chestnut Hill last August and bought his home on evenine. He is Louis Rivers, 17, died at reen avenus, Friday G survived by his wife and two children, a e farm ‘in Lebanon helonging torMra: | rother, Peter ‘Rivers, and a sister. in Stella Lyman, where he has been living. | ¥ ¢ ont has closed his house for the winter and | is living in an apartment in Willimantie, Gratitnde. { where he has obtained employment. A clerk employed behind- the counter e of the stormy weather Wed- night, the regular meeting of the was not held. The lecturer’s pro- which had ‘been arranged with reference to the Thanksgiving and at a postoffice in the south of Fngland recently rescued a young girl from drowning. Inorder to show their appre- | ciation of the voung man's bravery, local residents have now decided to purchase gram snecial tercentennial celebrations this fall, their stamps. at. his postoffice.— London be given at the next meeting of the | punch . grange. A very enthusiastic meeting in the in- |~ oo terest of education was held at the town [CUT THIS OVT—IT IS.WORTH MONEY hall Thursday evening. Frederick W. [ Cut out this slip, ‘enclose with 5c and Porter. school supervisor for this district, | mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., go. TIL, Writing 'your name and ad- early. You will receive in return a ‘rial na¢kage 'containing Foley's Honey and Tai_Compotnd, for coughs, colds and crour. Toley Kidney Pills, for pain in iey and - back, rheumatism, backache, Jidn= “and.‘bladder ‘ailments, and_Foley. Catnartic Tablets, a wholesome and thor- ougnly ccansing, cathartic for constipa- tion hiliousness. headaches, and sluggish bowels. - Lee & Osgood. presided, and the audience filled the hai Mr. Porter stated that he had dec depart from the old methods of giv exhibition of recitations in the clasé rooms and substituting other features. vited all,-whether parents or not, to isit | the schools and see the metnods pursued. A demonstration of Walter Camp’s ph: cal exercisés taught in the schools Walls Hawks, in leity on the Cox charge pub campaign train. Hawks is a lieutenant comman- e United States Naval Re erve and during the war he ity officer of the U. S was Navy powder perfumes for the|| skin. . Antiseptic, prophy- | hctx:.‘deodonzmg and refreshing, it is an 1deal hx.shn. baby and dust»:j ing powder. % It soothes‘l and cools, is convenient | and{ economical and| takes the place of other| perfumeés for jthe skin. Splendid { after 3 bathing 135-143 MAIN STREET 1 Cleanef Cleaning .- . =Less Fatigue’ 1"S so much fun to entertain= especially when everything is spick and span—and you’re not all tired out. S0l If you clean your house with a Torrington ‘Electric Vacuum Cleaner, the draperies keep fresh and bright—rugs soft and clean— walls dustless and undimsed. You can turn your drudgery over to the Torrington with its carpet- sweeper brush and its powerful suction and your cleaning will be done in less than half the usual time. s Come in today and see just why the 'Torrington means cleaner cleaning and less fatigue, ‘ 10 DAYS FREE TRIAL lN YOUR: HOME The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 1872 NORWICH, CONN. given with precision by pupile. from the | “How Delicious’ the opinion of all who have once tried ORANGE PEKOE TEA ' Packed in sealed metal packets only, to preserve its many excellent qualities. sample: Address: DENIES MURDER OF HAITIEN PRISONERS Salada Tex Company, Stuart & Be Port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 19.—Free- s man Lang, former American marine, charged with the murder of rgne Haitien Prisoners, again took the stand today in his oyn behalf. He denied specifically every accusation against him. He frank- Iy admitted, however, killing one bandit chief with a machine gun at Hinche while attempting to escape. He firea at the bandit from his own front porch, he said. Lang testified ing the bodies of bandits awaiting burial after the Hinche atfack said Lang was a crack shot, hence he must have done the shooting. - Captain Kefly testified was with g the night of the shooting and they pected the Jail together. that Lang killed, no one. The testimony of the prosecution and the the defense attempting to discredit gendarmes, those given in previous hearings. he L the stances of the alleged shooting, they dra- matically rose from their sea fied Lang as having been responsibie. RIEF STATE NEWS after four natlve gen- darmes had taken the stand and declar- ed they saw him murder severel p oners, bringing the number of victims up to_nine. Bach witness at the hear! details_and described how the natives were shct. One witness was confused on | the point as to whether the prisoners were | g went into He swore defense was absolutely conflicting, ! which told stories similar to| As the gendarmes related the circum- and identl- | Southington.—Professor Wells of Co- lumbia university delivered an address to uthington Grade Teachers' club at ORDERS FILLED Aida-O Terra Ad Polish Dance Kiss' Me Again ........ Lullaby Roses of Memory ....... Dreaming Alone. in: thy Twilight That Naughty Waltg . . Your Eyes Have Told Me So... The Chimes . Three O’Ciock in the Morning ... Holy Night, Peaceful Night < Ye Olden Yuletide Hymns (Parts Nazareth [ |} Get Up . : Meet Me On De Golden Shau 2 Uncle Josh at the Dentist's .. Avalon Whispering ........ | Told You So . Jinga-Bula-Jing-Jing shot while attemipting to escape the Lewis High school Friday A Haitien courier who was called to) continued from time to time before elec M went dletow to the jail by a gendarme to my residence for questioning. The bandit chief re- fused to talk and was ordered re-jailed. | Bridgeport recently to sit w Just after beginning his testimony| priggeport.—United States Comur Lang suffered a nervous weeping at-isjoner Hugh J. Lavery is to hold hear- tack. ings on 118 liquor cases which have been the stand described Lang as “very| tion R e BT ,‘,‘"“;::j‘ New Britain.—At a meeting of Thomas ness added, “makes a sirang contrast| ASTS branch Friends of irieh Ereedom, with the acts for which he has been rt-[' . a S Gete- proached.” gates to the state convention held In Taking the stand after Captain Pat-|Hartford last Sunday made reports rick Kelly, of the local gendarmerie, and| waterbury.—Consul Gensral and Mrs the Jail sergeant had denied every native| Francis B. Keene of Rome, Italy, an charge regarding Wholes: murders. | nounce the engagement of their daughter, Lang declared that he had shot only one| Kmerin Semple, to George Rockwell, Jr., prisoner. “This was a division banaieof Waterbury, Conn. chief.” he said, “who was bruoght from | —Judge Frank D. Haines the supreme court in hearing three cases 135-143 MAIN STREET Faust Selections (Part | znd m—u.mpo tan Opera House Orchestra Eddy Brown + Eddy Brown 1 Want to Know Where Tosti Went When He Said Good- By, JOIN OUR RECORD CLUB $15.00 WORTH OF RECORDS—YOQUR CHOIEE $1.00 DOWN—$1.00 WEEKLY THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. (Established 1872) COME IN __AND HEAR ‘THEM +.. Rosa Ponselfz and Charles Hackett Toscha Seide. Rosa Ponselle Hulda Lashansks Barbara Maurel Barbara Maurel .. Columbia Spanish Band Jeanne Gorden Stellar Quartette Oscar Seagle ~— Bert Williams Bert Williams . Harry C: Browns Cal Stewart Al Joison Afl Hickman's Orchestra Marion Harrig Frank Crumit 1 and Il)—Culumb NORWICH; CONN. He tried to escape from the gendarme,|in Wwhich Associate Justice Howard J wWho fired twice, missing him. 1 quickly! Curtis could not act because he had pre- got a machine zun, firing a spurt of bui-| vicusly tried them. - lets and killing him instantly. The re-| g o.sora—The insistent demand of a]Créelman. have resigned and the twe Democrats With Them. ported occurrence was told all right. Inrgaigtoportion GO ETIRtoNbict -4 p e % > Answering an inouiry by Major Jessel 287 PPOTOTED 0 PrAn(ord citizens has | routes from the Sufieid postclice have’| g reputiican party is united today on F. Dyer, judge adjocate, as to whether| .2 ¢ WIS @l Emon l°h ‘"-'3‘ Ihe | heen tukcn by Joseph E. Whalen, who [the one gre e, Amegica for Ameri. he applied elnctric ‘treatment to’ prison-| UXHET G T fOWh manager through by & | L No. 1, Mr. Farquhar's piace, [cans” To be independent and never de- ers, Lang admitted putting coins in a| 00 'Y M0 00 T 4 TDECEl (OWR meEEtng | ind V..lum Daigieish, whe has taken | pendent. ever ready 10 help the needs. but water bucket and offering te give them | e esday at § p. m. ToRte 0. not by measir LAnd millions to natives if they removed them. which| Marlborough.—Robert E. Chapman has of democrats are standing, with them— they “attempted to do. while he saida fox, a very few months old, in captivity, | _Torrington.—Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb || o5 Angeles Times. - other ‘natives turmed on a generator;| When very young it was carried by the | iSSued a requisition on the governor of = shocking the prisoners. % ? mother fox in her mouth, and she was i\eu \‘:‘m. for the n:u:\ u:rxm Sate Of | em— - When asked to explain the volume of|seen to drop it on the ground, whe Louis Marazona, wanted in Torrmglon for £ o £ testimony charging him _with mon-|was ecasily captured, being {00 young i | alleged larceny. Marazona i under ar- Childréen Cry strous crimes, Lang deciared the natives|make its escape. 3 rest .in New- York city. Capt. Nicola P LESCHER'S ed that the numerous reports of mur-| Suffleld.—The two rufal deliVery car- |named by Governor Holcomb to o :en ‘were started by a n:\(‘:\"’. who, see-| riers, Stuart Farquhar and Leroy H.|Marazona to this state. c A s T R l A the biggest bargain event of the year. Ladies’ and Misses’ All Wool Tricotine Suits, which sold up to $39.50— Anniversary Sale Price $25.00 Ladies’ and Misses Coats, which sold up to $39.50 — Anniversary Sale Prics $25.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Trico- tine Dresses, which sold up to $29.50— Anniversary Sale Price $22.50 New Trimmed Hats, Satin and Fur combinations, in black, brown and henna— Anniversary Sale Price $5.00 Flannelette Dressing Sac- ques, good assortment of colors— - Anniversary Sale Price 98¢ - Ladies’ up to $£50.00— Anniversary Sale Price $35.00 Anniversary Sale Price $35.00 and Lustre Cloth Petticoats~ Anniversary Sale Price $1.00 Anniversary Sale Price $5.95 and colors— Anniversary Sale Price and Misses’ Fur Trimmed Suits, which sold Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, which sold up to $49.50 — Black and Colored Sateen Trimimed Hats,” made of good quality Velvet, form- erly sold at $7.50 to $8.95— Flannelette Skirts, embroid- ered scalloped bottom, white Anniversary Sa NOVEMBER 20th TO 27th This is the time of year, for one week, we forget cost and profits, and offer.you the season’s best merchandise at prices way below their former selling value. Even out of season, you would not find prices as low as they are offered here during this, Our Anniversary Sale. It means a saving of dollars to you, so this is your opportunity to buy this season’s best, at prices which will make this sale Ladies’ and Missss’ Suits, which sold up to $75.00 — Anniversary Sale Price $49.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, which sold up to $69.50 — Anniversary Sale Price $49.50 Ladies’ Wool Hose, brown heather shade, which sold at $2.85— Anniversary Sale Pricc $2.25 Trimmed Hats, made of Lyons silk velvet, silk duve- tyn, and trimmed with fancy embroidered cloth that formerly sold at $12.50 to $17.50— Anniversary Sale Price v $8.95 Children’s Hu.vy fll.nnd- A choice of the best Suits in the store, which sold up to $89.50— Anniversary Sale Price $59.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ All sold at $19.50— . Anniversary Sale Price $15.00 Ladies’ Satin Dresses, which sold up to $39.50— $25.00 Pink Batiste Chemise, form- erly sold for $2.25— - $1.69 - Emw Envelqpe Cbfim‘. French embroid-