Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1920, Page 8

WESTERLY Ths superfor court for Washington | tension werk im econemics at the Khode county reconvened in Westerly Tuesday | Island State ccollege at Kingston, Mrs. with Judge Barrows succeeding Judge | Frank Gibston, president of the House- Sumner as presiding justice. The first| wives League, and Mrs. Howard K. Hil- cases were the two brought by Baptiste | ton, member. from Rhode Island, on’the Bottonelli against the Westerly Auto- | board of New England Home Economics matic Telephone company, which by | association will be among the represent- agreement -of counsel John Ferguson, Jr..| atives from. Rhode Island at the meeting for plaintiff, and Smmuel H. Davis for | of the New England Home Hconomics as- defendant company, are being tried - to- | sociation in Boston, next Saturday. The gether. subject of the meeting will be the Devel- The jury impanelled to hear ;the case|opment of Home Economics Under the is composed as follows: George W. | Smith-Hughes Bill, and the Need in the Westlake, foreman; Benjamin B. Bray. Jr.; Albert B Saunders of North Kings- town ; Roger F. Dunham, Joseph J. Dogrn. James Dowd bf Westerly; Merton T. Chamolin, Wililam A. Perry, David F. Sherman, of South Kingstown; George W. Field ' Making the Passage of Bill So Important. Misquamicut Tribe of Westerly had a big representation in the parade and re- ception in Providence Monday night in honor of ithe visitaton of Great Sachem the Fess Wainwright of Richmond; .Walter E. o} 5 Walter Robbins and .the board of Great l“un.flzznhmu, William D. Greene, of Chiefs, T o Red. Men. Fol- M lowing the parade came the reception and literary and muaical entertainment. short addresees expressing appreciation at the growth of the order and-predicting for ‘it a Buccessful future .were made by the following: Great ‘Sachem Walter Rob- bins, Great Prophet Edwin Thereux. Great Senior Sagamore Joseoh Barber. Deputy Walter Tillinghast, Great Sachem | Mary Mathewson and Great Sachem Wil- Ham Tipmin. As told on the telegraph page of The Bulletin Tuesday, -Judge Tanner of the superior . court nas appointed Frank W. ‘Walker, ‘of Thiladelphia, Daniel Mclver of Providence, and Percy W. Hathaway of South Kingstown, receivers for the Wakefield ‘Mills company. The Congressional Miodal of ‘Honor,| the Distinguishel Servics Cross, and| the Distiaguirhed Service Medal, ' issued | ty the war department since April 6, 1917, up to and ineluding Gemeral Or- ders. No. 126, War Departmen(, Nov- ember ,1- 1819, and ‘compiled in the of- fice of the adjulant gereral of the ar- my, has been printed in bok form by the government. The Distinguished Ser-| | vice Cross was awarded three younz| The spars jurors wers exoused until Thursday morning at 10:30. Attorney Ferguson stated te the jury that August 13, 1917, Mr. Bottonelli, his wife Anita and daughter Alice, were out In the flelds along the Post road, or East avenue, picking berries. They went into ® lot and Alce seeing a wire across the path, peked it up to throw it aside so that it would not obstruct their passage. The girl was thrown fo the ground and screamed for help. Her mother rushed to her assistance, picked the child up-and the mother was also thrown to the ground. The father, who was walking in the rear rushed to the aesistance. of his wifs and daughter and was thcown back by the electric shock, but was not injured as ho happened to wear rubber hesled and soled shoes He finally mdnaged to free his wife and daughter from the electrically charged wire. The wire was owned by the Westerly Telephone company. had been pefmitted to mag against the electric light wife. finally parted, the ends failing into the clestric wires, becoming charged with eloctricity and thence lying along the gfound. Tt is claimed that the 6mpany |men frowi Westerly. was neglizent In mot giving proper care| “Charies, Raymond ~Biake, first lieu-| and nspection, neglected to give attention |teman:, Air service, pilot Tth Aviatios! to thif parteular wire after it had Been|Ihstruction centre. Kor extraordinary revorted down, as it was in uge by the |herdism in_ action near Lassigny, colmmany. that the pole line at this point | France, August 8, 1918. Lieutenant was inadequate. and that the poles that once supported this fallen wire were 24§ feet apart. instead of the regulated 130 fret : that 3 smpporting pole had . been broken off just below the cross arms and had never beem replaced. If th commany had exercised dus diligence and proper inmection, ‘the accident would not have| hapvened. M. Bottonelll, as mext of kia te his dsughter, Alice. brings suit to recover damages for injuries received. She was| severtly bimed in the hands ani less., suffersd pain was prevented from ittend- ing schoo! and was unable to use pen or| peneil for a long period. Ths otner ac- Blake, with Second Lieutenant Earl \7. Poter, observer, while on a rec.nna sance expedition at.a low altitude beyond the enemy lines, was attackes by five German airplanes. His ub. was wounded at the beginning combat, but he maneuvered his plane so| skillfully that the observer ‘w13 able to shoot down one of their alversaries. By more skillfful meneuvering . he or- abled his observer to fight off ‘fre re-| maining planes and returned .ifaly ta! friendly *tervith— " . | “Josiah .Aroawioot (Army serial No. 9280), corporal, Company B, 344th Bat- talion, Taok oorps. . For extraordinary |'been acquitted. The motion will be ar- | Mistuxet water service, did not have a| tian 1a 1o recover for the loss. of. service o’ Mrs RBotton<]l, who was 37 Severe'y barned theg It was feared shs would die from the eflacta, Her general physical condition has baen seriougly impaired and she was praetieally helpless for several weoks. Afin- Mr. Ferguson ecomoleied his stateteent 15 the jury. which he proposed horoism in action near La Forge Farm, Franee, September 27, 1913, Corporal Broadfoo: voluntecred to drive a tank, and, his service being accepted, he at- tacked enemy machine gum mests until his tank was put out of action, destroy-| ing several enemy nests which had held up our infantry. He then continued the advance on foot until he was fatally injured. Richard O’'Brien Shea, passed assist- ant surgeon, United States navy. at- to mestain by tastimony, conrt took a re- the jndgs and jurers. accomp- anied by the attorneys took a view of the SN ARt {tached to 5th regiment, United States by Rt P bune when court| Marime ~corps. © At Chateau-Thisrry,| remmsembied. and it is believed wil con- [FYARCe. .on June §, 1913 he displayed| and perhape | eXUPA0rdinary heroism treating thel tinwa thrmugh Wednesday Srotny eiedutiy. wounded While under heavy bombard-| 1 ment. Me showed utter disregard of Amont the Indistments retarned by ho | 3 i grand Jury of the United Siates district{oineme o . IO i’ arder. %0, suecor| cour wes one agninac Jomeoh 1N Mar- #hall. Arthu= Antosio Marshal and John Frank Si'via for the alleged oderzling of Dist'nguished jawarded twenty-five No Medal o Homor Se Rhode Cross was! Islanders. | or Distinguished | fel mia at Matenruck, Sowth Kines-|gur i Medsl was awar Bhaasl 1owr. whno were arrcst:d by Sher® Johm | [anag e tnnk P Wheoz. of Was They | are a2's) charzed with y pasmes-1 The will of Charles B. Wileox was admi.led to probate at the regular ses-i sinz intaxeating liquors. v Pyl e A o of the Westerly probate court, Mix, 16 8, Warrdcion, dirvefer. o8 . ¥x: | Joage; Sdwups 0L, Wurke, . Diestiay Vet % ternoon. Mrs. 1Bizabeth D. W. Kon- neth was confirmed as sole executrix of the will. Fond $15.800. Lewis S. Me- Neill, appraiser. Arter providing for | the care of ths family lot at River Bend cemetery, by u bequest. of § of $100 is given to LI h Wileax, the! granddaughte: of testator, ard life use| of the lower tememen: in ousa sVireet, to Efram Zimbalist his son, William R. Wilcox, provided | he does not contest thewill. The unper tenement i tho same house is given| to daughter of deceased, Mrs. Kenneth,| sfe to use tne income and profit of the| tenement. «The sum of $1,000 is given! to Mrs. Kenneth, and he balance of the. personal estate to be-divided equaily be-| tween Mrs. Kenneth and her brother, William R., Wileox. The' rest and resi- due of the. estate, incinding the dwell-! ing house is given to grandsom of testa- tor, Lloyd W. Kehneth. ~Inventories of these estates were re-! ceived and ordered recorded: Harry M. Kingsley, Eiizabeth Day and Saran Countiess grave sicknesses are ree- ognized by the medical profession as having their direct or indirect cause in a neglected cold or cough. Kerr's flax seed emulsion, Linonine, is most | helptul. Medicine knows no surer healing agent for the inflamed mu- cous membranes “of nose, throat and Sl BON 4 CANTRAL AEWS PHETY ABAVICE. RAW YOAK.. Efram Zimbalist, the composer, has jumped into popularity through the success of his first musical com- edy, “Honeydew,” at the N. Y. | Rk i . ung passages. Thus while Linonine @sino Theatre. He. had already |ig removing colds, coughs and brc‘\:-' been celebrated as a violinist and |chitis it ie also mature's chief aid in | 2% the husband of Alma Gluck. the | restoring vitality. famous Metropolitan Opera Heuse pr svr4rd T All druggists—insist on. haying the genuine—évc and $1.20. BARGAIN IN ELECTRIC SAD IRONS $4.00 EACH WORTH $5.00 The House’hbld Bulletin Bldg. | Mrs. Otis ! Birooks, Mrs. George Wallace, Mrs. Young. F e First and_ final accounts were. receiv- ed for record in the estates of Mary Conroy and_ Wuliam Luban. Afdavit was received from the ad- ministrator of the estate of Arthur N. Cheerer, that tnere was no estate to be_ administered. Releases were received from heirs of the estate of Alfert T. Hall, to the ad- ministrator, and ordered flled with the estate. In the estate of John Linden, petition Was received from son of decensed, ask- ing that the administrator of tlie estate, Frank Linden, his uncle, be cited into court and render an account of the es- tate. The petition was continued to De- cember 21, with order of notice. John Linden died in Westerly Oct. 4, 1897. Attorney A. T. L. Ledwidge, counsel for 'Charles Bailey, convicied of man- slaughter in the superior court here, last week, in causing the death of his brother, Edgar Bailey, has filed motion for {a new trial, on the ground tHat the verdict was not'in accordamce With the law and the evidence. THe counsel is of opinion’ that his client ought to have gued Defore Judge sided at the trial. At the meeting of the Westerly, Mu- sic club, held at the home ‘of Mrs. C. Byron Cottrell, the fo g was rendered’ For piano: Valse Gracieuse, Mrs. Charles Larkin. For women's voices unaccompanied: a. Low, How a Rose, Michael Praetorius b. Holy Night, Current Events i° Mrs. George B. Utter, For violin: a. Dunka, b. Poem, 3 Mrs. Paul F. Estey. Paper—Christmas Music, Mrs. LaCleds Woodmansee. For women's voices, with pianoforte: Sumner, wWho pre- Dvorak (1571-1621) Barnby a. When the Christmas Bells Are Ringing, Abt| b. The Sicep of the Child Jesus, Gevaert c. Sacred Night, Gruber Miss Martha MKaton was accompanist. Catarfh Will Go Help Comes in Two Minutes—Com- plete Relief in a Few Weeks Don’t go on hawking yourself sick every morning; it's cruel, it's harmful and it's unnecessary, If after breathing Hyomei, the won- derworker, you are mot rid of vile ca- tarrh you can have your money . back. No stomach dosing—just take the little hard rubber pocket inhaler that comes with each outfit, 'and_pour into it.a few drops of Hyomei. Breathe. it according to directions. In two min- utes it will relieve you of that stuffed up feeling. Use it daily and in a few weeks vou should be entirely free from catarrh. Breathing Hyomei is a very'pleasant and certain way to kill catarrh germs. Get a Hyomei outfit today. It's sold by druggists everywhere with guaran- tee to quickly and safely end catarrh, eroup, coughs, colds, sore throat and | bronchitis or money back. It's inex- pensive, Lee & Osgood Co. can supply Ends indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, beiching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box'of tablets &t all druggists in all towns. has been visiting here, is spending a few days at Gales Ferry, the guest of her brother. z v > Mrs. Florence MacConn has returned to her home in Trenton, N. J. ,after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. F. T. Rhoad. Willfant Bliven of Westerly wag a busi- ness caller here Monday Mrs. Jerome Greer was in Providence Tuesday, where she was a speaker at a missionary meeting held in the Madison street Methodist church, Mrs. Greer wiil g0 to Dighton, Mass., for a visit before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. William Dutcher have re- ed to' their home'in Danbury after a t With their daughter, Mrs. Willard State Buperintendent Vermon Rice, of Keigwin. the Sunday School.association, presided| ~A. F. Clark of Clark’s Falls has been at a meeiing of representatives of thejthe guest of daughter, M Ebenezer Westerly Sunday schools, held in the!Morgan Broad Street Christian ehufch. It was| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson are mov- decided to. organize a teachers'- training| class, and hold a series of six lectures, to begin early in January. It is to be a school of methods in the study of| paychology. Effort Wwill be made - to! have the ciasses conducted by Professor Brateher, of Brown university. STONINGTON Stonington- borough was bone dry for a part of Monday, amd patrons of ,the drop to arink. Water was shut 'oif iof permit repairs to the water maiin. To! make matters worse the electric H:h‘sf f: to illumine and there was much; discomfiture. Mr. .and Mrs. Otto F. Flummell closed their Home Tuesday the; south, where they will remain for Lhe, winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Mitchell, ufl Wequetequock, will soon. leave for two months' stay on the Isle of Pines Mrs. Harry S. Baboock started Tues-! day for Florida. Slaughtering -of hogs is tilt in this section. MYSTIC Officers of the Methodist Sunday school for the ensuing vear are: Superintendent, | George W. Wailace; zssistant supern- tendent, Harry B.. MacKenszie; superin- tendert primary ‘department. Mrs. A. H. Board; superintendent home department, Abell; - superintendent cradle Toll, Mrs. Robert Adamson; assistant su- permtendent cradie roll, Mrs. Aleaander Taylor ; panist, Miss Doris Nichols; chor- ister, Robert’ Gremley; librarian, Marie Wallace ; mission s ntendent, Pauline Reiners ; assistant ion superintendent, Mrs. E. B. Gardiper; teachers, JoFn Payne, Eible class: Mrs. Jerome Greer, Rho Delta; H. B. MacKenzie, All Alive; Mrs. Samuel Higbee, Queen Esther; Mre. ‘William Brooks, Mrs. Robert: Adamson, Mrs. Thomas Trevena. Mrs. W. W.. Keig- win, Miss ~ Mertie Dow, Miss Liliian Decker, Mrs. F. Burdick, Miss Pauline Reiners, James Jackson. ' Mrs. Herbert C. B. Gardiner, Mrs. Otis Abei and Mrs. Ira* Decker. . l | and left for now ia full Mrs. Hester Prentice of California, who ing to the Wolfe house on Gravel street. Mrs. Charles Comstock and Mrs. Smith of Gales Ferry were guests Monday of trs. Harriet Avery. James McDonough of Providence is the gaest of Mr. and Mrs. A- L. Duhaime. Mrs. Charles Williams is visiting Mrs. Annie Wall in New London. Janes Austm is spending several davs Providence. . C. R. Nowell of Boston was here Tues- day on a business trip. Jenevolence ¢t ir: No. 21, R, A. M, Magonic. temple. Miss Maude-Fiteh of Noank has been tlie guest of Miss Phebe M. Stinson.’ Miss Jcsephine Dickinson is out after an iliness of several days. Mystic hag acain made a in the annual’ membership American Red Cross, the amount ed this year beinz $728.75 Mrs. Ernest Ro: sie was in charge of the canvassers this year and the results achieved {ndicate the fine showing Arive of the faithful and efficient work of bo: the chairman and her aseistants. Rev. G. H. Wright spoke in the M. E. church, Sunday morning, from the theme, The Final Census. At the Sun- tday evening servics following the praise service of which Rev. J. W. Carter was leader, Rev. Mf. Wright spoke, from 3:14, his theme, The Joy ¢ At the élose of the eve- ning service a bufiness~meeting of the Epworth league was held to plan spcial activities for (he church the coming winter. The organizatpn bf the church cach to prepare, a socia or entertainment to be given Friday enings, twice a month. The followi committees Avere named, to g plans at a future m VAPORUB Over 17 Millioa Jars Used Yearlp SUNSEAL 5UNNYCORN 7re Instant-Cooked Breakfast Cereal 5 : | Breakfast ready in two minuic —becaqse Sunnycorn cooks in an instan: - Simply stir into bofiingwater—ngver over two minutes - it has already been cook patented milling process. ., It is the hearts of choic- est .‘white corn ground fine and - prepared in a way that saves time in the kitchen and gives the ‘cereal a mellow, creamy flavor that is delightful, - Try Sunnycorn., Ask your grocer. Money re- funded if not entirely THE PATENT CEREALS Co. e : ed, thoroughly, in ou/ S ROUND, SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE Pound 25¢ Maine Potatoes L 151b RING'S THAYER BLDG. . Peck. ... 45¢ California Prunés - 2 pounds...... 35¢ Clearbrook Eggs, dozen 59¢ Freshly Made Creamery UTTER Ib. 45¢ SUGAR CURED HOME-MADE HAM SAUSAGE WHOLE OR HALZ |Meat, Ib...... 32¢ Pound 29c FRESH SLICED HAM, Ib. ... .. 50c | Shoulders, Ib. . 24¢ Stolwerck Cocoa |Peanut Butter Ca',:,;‘;,;,';;s‘c\;;,‘;f!": Pound ....... 25¢ All Kinds Teas |Pound ....... 35¢c FLOUR IS LOWER HECKER’S 1-8 Bbl. Sack $1.50 TEAKS Regular 65¢ Elsewhere worth League, Mrs. J. Edmund Norman,|ternoon in the vestry of. the M. E.lioca ate department recreation jand culture, Jun-|church. ’ lior League, Rev. J. W. Cotter; Bt Mrs. Lillian Duncan of Groton was Scouts, D. C. Perkins; Sunday school,|a caller at the' home of her uncle Alice Satterlee; Ladi Aid S0-jaunt, Mr. and ) Charles H D. C. Perkins, secretary and|s.ock Saturday afternoon Missionary society, s, Local relatives have received word Molthrop, secretary the death of Ernest W. White, Sunday, | Pupily of the Gales Ferry school,|November 14, at his home ver | | Mrs. Winifred Crapeau of Norwich, |Fal Mr. White w teacher, perfect in attendance.for Nov- the 2 who | Satur ember Im-Beth nett, Dorothy|lcft here, w years| tu Sirch, Carter, Helen DeRushs, |ago, and se , Wi, | Louise Mary Jones, Stanley Fa-|Mr. White is Clifton, ford, thEel Main, Paul Miller, Rose Nor-fwho is in mother, cross and Gordon_Maniere. Gphelia Wi Mrs. Latham E. Smith has received |/ . and a8 i card from her nephew, Harlan|and Harry ¢f | illustrat v, who with Harry Rierce of | Minneapol: last Wednesday on their P e for Miami, Florida, to be - s two months. They had at that HEBRGN shed Baltimore, Md. Owing to the severe storm Mrs. Arthur O. Faford and son Stan-!morning there was no service in ley left last Thu to_visit relatives|gregational church in Providence, R. ~L Mrs. Faford's| Mrs. 1l is spendind niece, Rose Tweedley, who has been a|weeks in ampton, the guest of her | F guest since Thanksziving, accompanied |son, Frani . and his family. served an B them to her home. Mr. Faford joined| Willimantic visitors were Mr, | Clark o his family there for the week-end. and Mrs. George Mitchell, B. Chi Miss M Miss Lois MdFarland of Groton, a|berlin, Mrs. Robert Dean and son Fran-|® duet schoolmate at Norwich Free Academy,|cis, Miss Ethel’ Rogers, Miss Eva Fries, 3 Babcock spent Tuesday in Nor of Miss Madeline Birch, | guest for the week-end E: hter E: teaches M rs. W. S O. Seyms and dau, Miss Ethel FRogers, who the litter's (Wed Thomas Haggerty of Boston, tele-| Maribro, spent the week end in town. | ® to be t 3 graph operator for the Boston Globe[ F. A. Rathbone, R. F. Porter and . Leba s spen dering the amnual practice of the Yale|Seyms were in Colchester Fri Mrs. Lar and Harvard crews, on the river here|attending Masonic lodge me: in June, spent three days last week at|the third degree was conf xus a t the home of W. Fred Smith in the vil-| candidates. re ] lage: Miss Eleanor Lord spent the week end | 5 - Harmon L. Perking was a recent visi-| with ner sister, Mrs. L. W. Robinson, in | A ¥ r tor at the. home of his brother, Ste-|Columbia. cep 3 r {phen Perkins of Groton. ras = x n, 1 afi- . Frank Corey and her sister, s 3 ma Hilton of Norwich were SOUTH KILLINGLY 2 = . callers at the Corey cottage on the Bluff Ernest Law of Glocester, R. 1, " The Fortnightly Saturday afternoon. Addie Holland of Putnam were callers at | gy Mrs. Avery Main and little daugh-|A. E. Hall's Tuesday | trea. | ter beth, with Miss Mabel Smith,| Stella Tewgoed of Putnam spent the | g, v B were itors Friday at the hame of|week end at her home. # Mrs. Minor Moxley in Groton. Frances Upham of East Killingly was §=— a week end visitor at He: Spaulding's. dance was held SM-‘ urday evening in the club house, under| Mrs. Leslie Youngblood. who has been Ghildren CI'Y the auspices of the Country club, in Dogton during the summer, has r ; ¢ . The firet rehearsal of the playlet, The| ed lome = o FOR FLETCHER'S Queen’s stmas, by the Sunday| Rev. Willlam Pratt of Brookivn gave - schos! was held Saturday af-|sn flustrated Jecture on Jerusalem in the CASTORIA Let us write your order TODA'Y fora 30 Day Free Trial of any pe=sTof RICHMOND RANGE . This is BA2STOW RICHMOND WEEK, and right up to the '[as\ minute of business next Saturday night, we shall be taking orders for the installation of B42SI2W RICHMOND Ranges on a 30-day free trial basis. There is 84 years of range—rpak- ing experience built into every one of these extra convenient, perfect baking ranges. We are so sure that any BAESTOW Range you may choose will make good in your kitchen that we can well afford to put in a range to win your approval SCHWARTZ BROS., ixc. 9-11-13 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. 22 there IS Nothing Better, why not buy a BRRSTOW 7