Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1920, Page 8

a¥ Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the mquydohwwk People : with bad breath o f ;1 ea% F o THIS TRADE MARK ON EVERY BOTTLE TRY IT. Experience has demonstrated that medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mucous mem-| branes of nose, throat and lung passages. Used for years by thousands of people and highly recommended by physi- cians. TRYIT. At your druggist’s (the trade mark, as above, on every bottle) 60c and $1.20. Hartford.— American school a Hartford for the deaf, as its correct title runs, will have a fine new home when present ding plans are completed. It expeets to occuny its new quarters in September, 19 Let Cuticura Be Your First Thought Always When the first signs of pimples, redness, or reughness appear; smear gently with Caticura Ointment to socthe ard heal, then bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water to cleanse and purify. Finally dust on the refreshing Cuticura Talcum, a deli- cately medicated, exquisitely scented pow- der. If used for every-day toilet putposes, Cuticuradoes much to prevent skin trouble. Sample Euch "ree by Yail. Sold every- where Seap %< Ointment % and b0e. Talcum e, PRE Caticura Sowp shaves without mug. by | of R ogon o county, adjourned from Kingston, came in at Westerly Monday, Judge Sumner presiding. At the court opening it was announced that the case of the state against Charles Bailey, indicted for the murder of his brother, would be continued 'until Monday next. Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge, assigned by the state as coun- sel for Bailey, asked thatgll other cases on the docket in which he was counsel be placed at the foot of docket. This Was done. The cases are: George Pickering, Jr., vs. John Gilehrist; Etta Ostman vs. Molly Silversféin; Everctt Marshall va. Richard A. Brady, and Hans De Gannett v8. Richard A. Brady. The other cases on the docket were dis- posed of as follows: Charles Saunders vs. Malcolm Thompson, discontinued; An- tonlo Catalina, ready for trial; Myron FPlympton vs. J. Dé Vere Barber, ready on Wednesday ; Oliver E. Vars vs. N. 7., N. H. & H. R. R. Co., passed, and will prob- ably be settled; Maculata Iaconnetta vs. Angelo 14. Guarino, passed; Angelo M. Guarino vs. Maculata laconnetta, passed ; Mary B. Cappuicio vs. Angelo M. Guarino, ready; Perris Brothers vs. Franklin D. Lawson, ready ; Thurman F. Eldredge v Harold Doney, passed ; Morris McCloy v Joseph Gerand, ready, with settlement pending; Enoch D. Jerne vs. Arcadia Print works, ready Baptiste Bottinelli vs. Westerly Automatic Telephone Co., two cases. ready; Elizabeth Hoxle vs. Almond Hoxie, ready; Joseph Gerand vs. Morris McCloy. foot of docket; Jessie C. Ferguson vs. Samuel H. Davis, executor, appellee, passed; Charles' H. Holdredge vs. Frank W. Coy, ready ; Joseph M. Dus- sault- vs. Courtland B. Bliven, two cases, ready. The first case called for trial was that Sheffield Thompson vs. Malcolm {Thompson, a book accounting. Attorney John J. Dunn appeared for plaintiff and Judge Herbert W. Rathbun for defendait. The jury was empanelied as foilows: e1s son F. Mellen, Narragansett, foreman; William A. Perry, Frank H. Cornell, Clark H. Sheldon, South Kingston ; '.ance- lot R. Browning, Albert E. iiunders, George W. Westlake, Thomas Stringfel- low, Jr., North Kingston; Edwin L. Saw- yers, Westerly; Edwin Fisher, Charles- town; Thomas Tefft, Exeter; ..enry A. Dawley, Hopkinton. Dougloss had been in ahie employ of Thompson as farmer. laborer, lumberman and teamster for about seven years at a wage of $20 a week. He claims Thomp- son owes him $52.92 for services, $53 for the board of a dog at §1 a week, and also $300 for board, a total of §$435.92. He testified that Thompson discontinued boarding with him on Dec. 20, 1919. When asked if there was an pecial reason at {that time he replied: “No, not any par- ticular reason; Mr. Thompson got mar- ried, that's' all.” Douglass wien cross-examined said he could not read or write and that his wife | kept his accounts. For two years prior |to eDc. 20, 1919, Douglass testified he re- sided on the Richard Wheeler farm, which was rented by Thompson. He still received £20 a week pay, and was fur- nished free rent, free wood, free milk and |eggs. and given a carden on which he |raised 60 bushels of notatoes and three bushels of beans. He said he made no new agreement with Mr. Thompson when he rioved to the Wheeler farm. Witness said he owed Thomnson $72 when ho first | went to the Wheeler farm. and Thompson |said he would.let that go towards pay- | 1 ment of board, Thompson was elected (o the Connecticut legislature and was away from two to four days a week, but no deduction was made on that account, as Thompson was usually home for a late supper. He said the ciaim for labur in- ciuded work dore for Thompson by two |sons of witness, which amounted ! $38.50. He said he never sent Thompson a bill for the amount claimed to be due jand had never asked him for a settlement. Mry. Douglass, wife of plaimtiff, ex- plained the account as kept by her by tween Mr. Thomnsin and her husband. A | small account book was infroduced show- ing severul entries, a nart of which she said was made up after her husband left Thompson. Statements of the ainst Mr. Thompson and the credits allowed Mr. Thompson by her { husband. on two senarate sheets, had been {handed Mr. Thompson and these were in | evidence. She testified that the sheets | were made from the small account book } n eourt, and this hook was made up in {part from a book that was at her home, | but the entries in both books were identi- |cal. On cross-examination it developed | that the entries were not {n order, that the totals Qiffered from the sheets, and indicated that the bookkeeping was not ‘n to The superior court for Washington. the expert line.. Mrs. Douglass was posi- | Thompson, tive that her accounts were correct in the main, even if there were.slight;changes in transfer from booss Lo the twe sheets Trial of the case was. unfinished when court adjougned to.10 oclock this (Tues- day) morming.. . ;% The police reundéd up fiye boys Sunday night and Monday morning and are or the trail of another lad-who resides out of town. The boys' arrestéd are ‘Angelo Ca- fone, 19, Jolin Maglerelle, 17, Angelo Fer- ende, 15, Angelo Montaito, 17, and John Alessio, 16. The boys are charged with breaking and entefing the store’ of A: | phonse Purelli in Pierce street last Sat- urday night. Mr. Pufelli declares his store had been previously entered, pre- sumably by tnese name boys. His loss, he says, will foot up abdut. $40. T goods taken were tigars, cigarettes, can- dy and playing cards. The cases will be given a hearing in’ the. Third 'district court. Deputy Sheriff William F. Broughtom of Stonington and J. B..Crowley, a farmey |. of Wequeteynock, are sufféring from seri- ous injuries received Sunday. evening at | 3 o'clock when the Crowley. car ran into the Broughton automobile at Selomonville. Sheriff Broughion has a fracture of both bones in the left leg, between the knee and the ankle, bad lacerations on the left cheek, scalp wounds, and & cut on the in- terior of his left ear. Mr. Crowley has three broken ribs on the left side, his tongue cut through by his teeth, cuts about the legs and hip. The Broughton car, a big Buick, was headed toward Westerly. Reaching the hill at Soloménville, there was not suffi- cient gas, and Fred Brougaton, son of the deputy sheriff, left for Westerly on foot to procure a supply. As his son left, the deputy sheriff walked .to the rear of the car to exannie the gasoline tank. it was just at this time that the TFord truck driven by Mr. Crowley - and bound for Westerly approached the rear of tha Broughton ear. Blinded by the strong headlights of an oncoming car and, claimed by Mr. Crowley, the absence of lights on the rear of. the Broughton auto- mobile, the truck crashed into the Buick. Mr. Crowley was thrown from the car and Mr. Broughton was pinned: between his own car and-the truek. Dr! William H. Hillard was summoned and treated the injured men. Mr. Broughton was taken to his home in Stonington, where Dr. H. T. Thurber attended him. Dr: Michael H. Scanlon attended Mr. Crowley in Weque- tequock. The truck was considerably dam- aged. Lecal Laconies. Due to curtailment in manufacturing in@ustries since Nov. 1, it is estimated that there are 8,000 persons out of em- ployment in Rhode lsland. Irving W. Paterson, chief engineer of the state board of public roads, has been elected a director of the American Road Builders' association. Rt. Rev. James De Wolf Perry suggests that the Episcopal diocese of Riode Isi- and assume financial responsibility for the maintenance of the three Episcopal insti- tutions in theé state, instead of depending upon, support by' voluntary contributions and bequests. Michael Foley of Paweatuck was taken to a New London hespital Sundzy in the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitary corps. A troop of Catholic Boy Scouts has been organized in St. Michael's parish under the guidance of Rev. John Keane, assistant pastor. The Seoutmastérs are George Chapman and James Donohue. It is understood that there will be a contest for electon cf chief engineer of | the fire department at the annual meeting of the Westerly fire J, strict. With returns incow_slete, $439 in mem- 1p fees have been received in tne Red drive. R Mrs. Henrietta - Sisson Myers, 76, died Sunday mnorning ‘at” her home'in Paw- tucket. She was born in Ledvard and had resided several years in Montville and : w London. d, Frank A. William Marty, Pawtucket, and ~ a sister, Mrs. Palmer, of New London, Ne s Henry STONINGTON Rev. Frederick R. Sanford of Calvary Episcopal church, and- Rev.’ Henry M. of the Japtist church, con- ducted the funerz! Services of Theodore T. Wilcox at his home, Sunday after- noon. a large number of friends being in attendance. ' Burial was in Stonington cemetery. The bearers were Herman At- wood, James H. Weeks, James H. Stivers with whom she lived in | | NUKWIH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, — |and Alexander H. Loper. Stomington Pointers, William H. Jones and daughter have moved to Westerly. Mrs: Jennie W. Babcock, of Central Village, was a visitor in the borough on Sunday. Rey. Dwight C. Stone and Dr. James H. Woods will represent the Second church at a meeting of the laymen and.minis- ters of the New, London County Congre- gational churches, to be held in the Wau- regan house, Norwich, Friday next. . T MyYsTIC For a number of years the union ThanKsgiving seryice here has been held Thanksgiving éve, and while all agree that it is ‘better to have a service the evening -before than not to have anysal all, it would seem as if in a village the size wf Mysti¢ there ought to be people enough who really want it to warrant hoiding the service on the day itself. Everywhere are being held observances Believes Soviet Government Shonld Be Recognized George P. Hampton, Managing Di- rector of the Farmers' National Council, who wrote a letter to the President urging him to exert his best efforts in preventing further wars. He states that the farmers be- lieve the Soviet Government of Rus- sia should be recognized, although they do not approve that form of administration. fil-E(:—El of the 300th anniversary of the coming of'the Pilgrims to these shores, and it is fitting that all pause and consider what their coming has meant and give heed to the example they have set. Far too many of the observances of olden days ure passing, but tise holding of a real Thanks- giving service on Thanksgiving day is something not to be carelessly cast aside. Mrs. Clinton Patterson was a caller in Westerly Saturday. » Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Tayior and two children have moved to a house on West Mystic avenue owned by Silas Max- son. Wilfred Brown of North Attleboro was home with his family over Sunday. M's. Laura Park of Poquonnoc i the guest of Mrs. John F. Noyes: several days’ visit ir Brooklyn, Waiter Bertges of Easton, vigitor here. . Henry Chesebro is having his house on Pearl street painted and improyed. Mrs. Elisha Clarke and Mrs. Clarke were callers in Westerly day. William Backus spent the week end with relatives in South Windham. Thomas Weir has returned from a visit in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Erskine are enter- taining Mrs. Susan Caton of New Len- don. Miss Rnth Dodd was a recent visitos ip Providence. Pa., Vernon Satur- erly were visitors here Saturday. Albert Cole of Fort Michie was at hi home on Willow Point for the weck end. Mrs. Warren P. Rathbun and fam are home from Quiambaug for the win- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Alivn their winter home on the New road. Miss Lillian McDowell of Groton was the guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Brooks. At the meeting of the Men's club in are at London Community hall Monday evening the speaker was Rev. F. A. McDonald of Westerly, who gave a forceful address on Patriotism. Mrs. Mary Benja president of the Daughters of Vetcrans had chareg of the annual inspection of Ann Rogers Lyon tent Friday evenin; in New London The Commercial Cable Co. nnnounces that censorship restrintions un messages to Palestine are lifted. $40.00 and $45.00 . ou get up in the morning you weary with little exer- tion and if vim'and go are lacking, depend upon it that your liver is torpid. One dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills will “wake up” that lazy liver and make you feel like new. Schenck’s Mandrake Pills are worth a trial tonight. 25c per box—uncoated or sugar coated Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Phila. RECESS HAS BEEN ORDERED IN HAITIEN MARINE INQUIRY Port Au Prince, Haiti, N The A. P.) Because of the at witnesses, the court of inqu’ . investigating the activities of the Ames ican ' marines in Haiti. todiv recess of several days. At today's aerion Freemaa lLang, o' accused of killing a nai. n earps and | Haitien as being assauiied chargud | and was exo; with. having killed thres Ha; e1 prisome erted A for- mal statement reiterating hir demal of of Norway after dark former corporal the marin: lieutenant in the gendarmetic, ers at Hinche In 1817, pr r- orderca a guilt. The Hinche ja'l serg-an%, & mae tive, was recalicd to the stand and tes- tifled that Lang shot ©-5>1y. In answer to Admiral Henry T. Mayo prcsident of the court, a gendarme Lst.ued o sefng bodies piled before the :i'! :fter a Lum- dit attack and said Lang hd shot them. sician, tes- Lou's Gillek, a Haillen tified -that Lieutenant Lafay ated by » Haitien court. | Children are not allewed in the sresets ‘WO cooks can take exactly the same quality of coffee, and one will make a cup that you wouldcallpoor,”’while the other’s you would say was “delicious.” This is because of the elements which coffec contains. It must be treated just right to get all of the good clemeat and leave out the bitterness. Are you sure your way of mak- ing coffee is the right one? Doubt- less it is in most respects, but there may be just one point by which your coffee can be notice- ably improved. Ouriittle booklet, «How I Make Perfect Coffee,” by a prominent hostess, was pre- At Cost TENDENCIES OF THE TIMES $50.00 and $55.00 e ¥ 4 [aTouraine The Perfect Goffee *1t's the Bean"—Selected, Blended and Roasted according to the La Touraine Secret formula This Free Book Will Help You Make Better Coffee pared to help you make even more delicious coffec than you have always made. «“How I Mak: Perfect Coffee’” telly you all about coffee and its making. It also describes the secret formula which wondertully brings out the rich coffee flavor of the La Touraine blend. Send T Wetvill mail ir free on receipt of 2 post card. Learn how tomakecoffee and use La Touraine. You always have *“the perfect coffee.” tright— thea Try Instant La Touraine Also for those who prefer it La Touraine s sold in *‘instant’” soirble form. La Touraine Instant Coffes gives all the flavor that can be obrained from 2 soluble coffce. At your grocer’s in 4 sizes of P b W. S. Quinby Company Coston (9), Mass. . 45¢ a pound ——= o]l —— o[ ———] Our Entire Stock Men’s Suits and Overcoats A MASTER STROKE IN MERCHANDISING INSPIRED BY THE $65.00 and $§75.00 EBE—ZDEDEUEDEDESEUEDEDEDE Suits and Overcoats | Overcoats | Overcoats Here are the finest Overcoats and Suits—faultlessly designed and expertly tailored of the choicest fabrics—offered at the lowest prices in years. These prices completely anticipate any future reductions — “WE GUAR- ANTEE THAT”—So Buy Now with full assurance that your money now is working just as hard for you as you worked for it. Your Choice —Suits and Overcoats at wholesale cost—made expressly for us by the House of Kuppenheimer, Clothcraft, Society Brand, Fashion Park, Artcraft and others—all includ- ed in these phenomenal reductions. Manha 121-125 MAIN STREET c——c————ol—— o || | Suits and | Suits and - Instant Postum appeals to those who like coffee. [ts attractive flavor usu- ally satisfies the ‘coffee taste™— yet Postum con- tains none of coffee's harm: ful elements. ‘Then again Instant Postum is more economical than coffee. It is made more quickly, with less trouble and there is no waste. Postum Helps Where Coffee Hurts “There's a Reason for Postum Sold by grocers everywhere Made by Postum Cereal Co,Inc Battle Creek, Mich, EN —— 3 [c—— == —— =SS IS = IS 1 =S EEEI == 01E= m | m m m flJ m [fl m | m =10 =1 0 == 0 E==10 = 1 =N =1 1 == N1 NE= 0 == 01==110 ES 030 m Ifl lgagc—sjnaugnesnrfianannangng