Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 10, 1920, Page 12

/ Judge Chester W. Barrows, at the: open- ing of the superior Thursday, charged the Jury in the two cases of Baim tiste Bottonelll, now of New. London. against the Westerly Automatic Tele- phone company. Both actions were re- sults of injuries caused by contact with o telephone wire lying on the ground, the Post road, where it had fallen onto tre electric light wire and charged with electricity. Judge Barrows reviewed she testimony and explained the law ve thereto. He told the jury there ‘were two cases and that they must rn_two ver- dicts. One case was brought by Mr. Bot- tonelll, for himself, to recover for the loss of service of his wife and the expense in- cidental thereto, she ha) been injur- ed by the charged wire. The court re- minded the jury that the injuries Mrs. Bottonelll recelvéd were not to be con- sidered, as she had Ler day in court. some time ago, but only the loss to Mr. Bottonelli by reason of the injuries re- celved. The other case was brought by Mr. Bottonelll in behalf of his daughter. who had begn injured by contact with the live telephone. wire. He impressed the jury, that in order to find for the de- fendants, they must be satisfied that there was negligence on the part of defendant and none on the part of the' plaintiff. The jury was out for an hour and twenty minutes and returned with a ver- dict for the plaintiffs. Their verdict was $2,000 for Mr. Bottonelli and $1,500 for Miss Alice Bottonelll. The jurors were then discharged and pald off by . the cerk. The next cnses called for trial and which will end the pr.svent session of the court in Westerly, werc the two cascs of Joseph Dussault against Courtiand B, Bliven, and are somewhat similar to thé Bottonellf cases. May 20, last, Louis Dus- sault, son of the plaintiff, was playing with a kite, near hia honie on the Watch Hill road. It is alleged that the boy who was nine years of age, was on the trolley track, and stepped backwards into ‘the highway ,when he was struck by an auto- mobile of the defendant and operated by an employe namecd .Fraser. As a result one of the boy's legs were broken and he was treated for seven weeks in St.Jo- seph’s hospital, Providence. The plain- tHf secks 05 recover .damages for in- jurles sustained. The other™ case is brought Mr. Dussanlt to recover for monies paid out and for the loss of ser- vice of his wife wha g of seven weeks in Providence at much ex- pense. The jary impanclied for the trial of the cases is comps of Frederick C, Buf- fum, Jr, foreman; Robert Drysd Jr. Carpenter Didn’t Swing His Hammer William Van Nork, one of the best. in this part of the couatry, didn’t use than five weeks. the explanation : “Td bel work and wasn't laid up. Job I was on. ine and sent for a bottie of Goldine after, the pains in my stomach had gone, the gas seemed g and the perquiiar feeling near my heart B; to stop form disappeared. | By the end of the week, and could eat what I wanted. Chas. W Clole is another satisfied Goldine is sold by G. G. Engler’s Drug Store. ent themajorpart | Now hes working eve troubled with my stomach and heart for more than a year, bu didn’t pay much attention to it as I could But nearly two months ago, my stomach went bad for fair, and I had to lay off the I thought it would be for a day or two, but 1 didn’t get any better, no matter how much medi I took. After i'd laid up for five weeks I heard of Goid- Here I am now back on the job and I'm giving Goldine credit for it all, Edwin L. Sawyer, Joscph 'A. Daly of g S Westerly; Charles H. Sheldon, of. South Kingstown ; Herbert N. MacDonald, Fred- erick W. Sherman, Thomas Stringtellow. Jr. of North Kingstown ; Stephen B. Rath- bun of Richmond; Waliter E. Place, of Ixeter; Nelson F. Mellen, of Narragan- sett and Henry A. Dawley of Hopkinton. A view was taken of the scene of the accident and then the trial was begun. CINOT'S PRAISE 'Mr. Geo. F. Squirer of 121 c_antuflAv- Condery for defendant. o i After the testimony for plaintiff was East Hartford Says, CINOT Relieved Him of Much Pain and Torture When in, Attorney Condery moved for a mon- suit, claiming that the declaration of ¢ h All Else Failed—Glad to Endorse It. 4 i plaintift was not eustained and the ex- Friday ‘cessive speed, careless operation and neg- B | ligence had not been proven. Judge Bar- 5 - and . rows granted the motion. Satlfl'dl’ Officers were elected for the year by Westerly Grange,y No. 18, as follows: Roger F. Dunham, master; Cleveland H. Clark, overseer ; Isabelle C. Chapman, :ec- turer; G, Maurice Nye, steward: Howard Randall, assistant steward; Hattie L. C. Barbour; chaplain; Willlam H. Burdick “™easurer ; Grace E. Chapman, sec) | Israel H. Chapman, gate keeper; Edith C. Chapman, Ceres; Mary E. Champlin, Po- mena ; Eliza Clark, Flora; Mary tarke, lady assistant steward; William F. Saunders, member executive commit- tee three years. 2 A protest bas been filed with the pub- i o lic untilities commission, of Rhode Island MO = SRUIKREN by the Crumb Quarry company, of West-|{ The testimonials praising CINOT erly, against the increase in the power|have piled up to such an extent that rates of the Westerly Light and Power |we are picking out those of epecial company. Frank Sullivan, representing|interest and those that show the re- | the quarry company, was heard by the|markable results of this wonderful commission and the case taken under ad-yremedy when other means to get re- visement. The protest of the claimant is{lief have failed, Mr. Squirer says : \ based upon a contrect which it has with| “I-have been“trcubléed for many the light and power company, claiming|years with rheumatism in my arm and | that the rate increuse, insofar as it af-|back, the pain was a terrible handi- | fects its own case, is in vViolation of the|cap to me in my work as when I lifted contract. or had to bend. I could almost cry -out. | Engineer Gray of the Narragansett{My appetite was very poor and I felt | Hlectrio Lighting company, of which' the|badly all over, I do not knotv how long | Westerly Light and Power company is a|I would have continued in this way if | subsidiary, was present for the respond- |it had not beén for CINOT. I have ient. It was set up that the increase in|taken three bottles of. this grand rem- rates is a result of the coal clause of the|edy and am today in perfect health' | company’s tariff and that the coal cost | Without an ache or a pain, can eat fs responsible to a considerable extent for |any time and ‘anything I want, ‘and the increase. you can put me down”mr one of the | The supreme_court of Rhode Tslana [aBY CINOT boosters. {has adjudged William G. Troy guilty| CINOT IS FOR SALE IN NORWICH iof gross official misconduct and ‘sus-|gy L Ch LEROU, AND ALL OTHER i th ti f 1 in e e e s ontih fur. | FIRST-CLASS DAUGGISTS EVEHY- RAORDINARY Pre-Christmas Sale " . (At Rock Bottom Prices) . To Encourage Early Christmas Shopping FREE TO EVERY CUSTOMER A 25¢ tube of National Tooth Paste— with a purchase of. ... A 50c¢ box of Gift Suggestions ~ Perfumes Ivory Sets Vibrators Fountain Pens Thermos Bottles Watches EXCEPT 1S EXCEPT «__ T0 DEALERS DEALERS ! s ...-...-.)SOcum Pussy Willow 'owder, A Durham Duplex Safety Razor— " A pound of 50c Famous White Rose Coffee— { (Ground or Bean) with a purchase of.......... .. $2.00 or over ANNOUNCEMENT To Physicians and the Public During December and January, llfpremlpuom i i i the ACTUAL COST. This is ous Christs muibfisb:dfi:&dw e cen the state for two years, ;;Id ’Fnfll fmf'- WHERE ther order of the court. r. Troy’s.of- = o l fense was committed at a political ral- [ y 15 Days A I I“ON :nlfi Utmost {ly. In his speech he is alleged to have Left for in Cort jreferred to the justices of the supreme |dividuals” He said in that speech, ac- jcourt as “five sleek, well-fed, lazy In-|cording to newspaper report that eats in the supreme court of the state are a matter of barier,” and “Who paid the money, how much was paid, and who got the money at the election of ithe last supreme judge?’ This ref- erence was to Judge John W. Swefney, of Westerly. Mr. Troy is a democrat. Several years ago he was a reporier on a New London newspaper. DRUG STORES &=t NORWICH Main and Shetucket Streets Shopping GIFTS FOR MEN Auto Strops, Razors " Shaving Mirrors Shaving Strops The Consumers’ League of Rhode Isl land, at iis arnuai me ing held in Ar nold hall, Brown university, clected Pro fessor Walter G. Everett president. Rev. Samuel M. Cathcart, of Westerly, was elected a vice president, and Mrs, Arthur L. Perry a member of the board of directors. An address was given by Dr. Sara Henry Stiles, associate profes- sor of economics at Simmons college. on The Consumer and the Labor Union. The thirty-fourth annual sessionm -known_carpenters his\tools for more day. Here's - T United Cloth Hat and Cap Makers' union | Australia. and International Furriers' union. Argentina has begun making papes Benjamin Schlesinger, president of the | pulp. A kind of bog grass is used. garment workers, was made permanent In the number of francs paid for if bell stepped before the speaker, saying he was the person in question. Mr. Richard- son, said he knew of_a church that the tnitials were C. C. It was the Calvanistic Congregational church and Sunday school, NEEDLE TEADE ALLIANCE TO SUPPORT CLOTHING WORKERS New York, Dec. 9. —Unqualified support ot of the Needle Trades alliance, launched i i { L chairman of the alliance, which will be \ P i Bl |the Riode Islanu S.a.c Grange s in|also stood for something else in tie he: | horo.today with a membership of nearly |{he defensive and offensive organization | |eq s B Tt o by Bulige: || |sessio nat Providence, and representa- | roe's life. You have arrived at the age |500,000, was pledged to.the thousands of |of the big international wnions. and wil pasted the old “before of sweet 16. I niyself remember when [ reached the age of sweet 16 and told some of the experiences in his life at that age and congratulated the Young man on his ambitions. In closing, he presented him a gold watch. Mr. Campbell cordial- iy thanked the company. Cake and coffee Were served. Dancing followed, roundimg out a pleasant evening. 3 The members of the C. E. 'soclety of oty tives are present from twenty-eight su- bordinate and four Pomona granges. Report of the proceedings and impres- sions gained at the National Grange in Boston, was, given by Past State Mas- ter C. Palmer Chapman, of Westeriy. Among the committees appointed to serve during the session are Mrs. Rog- er -F. Dunham on finance, Roger F. Dunham on highways and order of bu: the war records. The quantity is s little more than half. Canadian fruit growers have beer handicapped by the scarcity of barrels v idlo clothing workers in Boston and New Two days York in thelr fight against the Cloghing Manufacturers’ association. The attitude of the Boston andgNew Yorkclothing manufacturers in bréakmg off" relations with the union and in.an- nouncing the return to the piecework sys- iem was condemned as an attack at the very fourdations of trade unionism und a deal with their labor problems and dis- putes' with the manufacturers in the tex- tile world. The United Garment Workers declined ‘an invitation to join the allience. I was up and out user of Goldine. Mr. Chas. W. Cole From the Consular Reports. Chinese-American business in car- SPECIALTY SHOP 74 MAIN STREET Phone AN EVENT OF INTEREST T0 EVERY WOMAN We have just received from lection of New Dresses, Coats, Wraps—for Women and. Misses. These garments have been lowest prices. Here is the great opportunity you have been awaiting— to purchase the latest creations at phenomenal low prices. SWAGGER COATS 3 . Developed in Bolivia, Verona, Evora and Wool Polarette—Some Fur-Tri Regular Value $49.75— Regular Value $39.75— Regular Value $29.75— Now $15.00 SMART DRESSES In Tricotine, Velour, Charmeuse, i Crepe. Regular Value $59.75— Regular. Value $39.75— Regular Value $29.75— move “to bring about a return to the sweatshop system.” The alliance includes the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, Interna- pets and rugs in 1919 amounted to nearly $1,000,000. Chinese magufac- turers wish to Jearn the colors and de- signs preferred in the United States. iness, and Dr. Annie L. Wai.e on tem- perance. C. Palmer Chapman of Westerly was elected master of the state grange on the First Congregational church wili en- tertain the memuers of the C. Ex society of the Second Congregational churgh. at the: chapel Friday evening. o f the sts The Ladies Al society meets with |tonal Ladies' Garment Workers' union,| Baseball is one of the most popular ey St e st | imar Gampbell this (Thursday). af. | International Journeymen Tailors' union, | outdoor sports in New South Wales, The new incumbent has held -the office | ternoon. of overseer in recent years and has been active in grange and other agri- cultural affairs in Westerly. Other of- flcers were elected agfollows: Overseer, C. Curtis Hopkins, Chepachet; steward, Arthur Sherman, Portémouih; assist- ant steward, William B. Babcock, East Greenwich; lecturer, P. H. Wessels, of Kingston; Chaplain, Rev. Gideon A. { Burgess, Greenviile; g asurer, Benja- min Martin, East vidence; secre- tary, Mrs. Clara L. Chase, Newport. ° At the amnual meeting of Christ church chapter, Brotherhood of St ‘An- drew, these officers were elected: Wil- liam E. Weeden, director; . J. Herbert Champlin, vice director; ‘Wilfred B. Marryott, secretary; Frank W. Taylor, treasurer; Herbert H. 6 Stedman, mem- ber executive committee, Rhode Island Assembly, Brotherhood = of '§t.\ George. Local Laconics, Mary S. Craft, executrix of the es- tate of ‘Albert B. Crafts, a former res- ident of Westerly, has sold to Benjamin M. McLyman, of Proviynce, a tract Miss Bertha Geer of Springfield, Mass., spent the recent holiday at her home in Griswold. : *Ezra James and family of Glasgo dined on the holiday with W. F. Bitgood and family. Miss Mildred Montgomery of Hartford spent the week end at her home n Pa- chaug. R. A. Peckham of Preston and Stephen Peckham and family of Norwich were holiday - guests of W, A. Edmond and family. Funeral sefvices were held Monday, November 29 for Mrs. Mary Miller at the home of ‘her sister, Mrs. Deloss C. Vfood. Rev. M. S. Stockings, pastor of the M. E. church, Danielson, officiated aad burial was in Swan Point cemetery, Erovidence. The bearers were Wilfred L'Heureux, F. H. Grgener, Henry An- Gierson. and Carl And n. A. F. Wood of Danielson - had charge of the funeral Everett Swan of Worcester, Mass., spent Thanksgiving with = his parents t 715 NORWICH, CONN. of land in South Kings. b 4, known as ‘";:_’:“;‘;";‘ p . o the Sunderiand-Bright lanu, at M j et tewart on e New York, a wonderful col- §|seia Lt oores: | st Mrs. Rowlgnd G .Hazard, of Peace Dale, accompanied by her sister, Mi Bushnell, her granddaughter, Miss Car: | bere. 4 oline Hazard, and Miss . Merritl - will 2 = leave on Saturday for Mrs. Hazard’s| A receipt for the toilet, sdating back —_— : purchased at the market’s §|winter home in Calitornia. to 1630, describes a method\of making ——— d The twelfth annual meetingsof theqa powder to whiten the face by a mix- \ Rhode Island Staie Cénference-on :So-|ture of white lead and hog’s. grease. cial Weltare, formerly the state confer- - AR R on avs Free g:y Thursday and will close on Satur- x The Third district court will come' in RICHMOND ; at Westerly this (Friday) morning. The case of the Rhode Island Society for th® Prevention of Cruelty to Animals against Israel Ribner, for cruel - treat- ment of a horse, is assigned for trial. Farquhar Smith gave a wild duck supper to some of his friends = at his bhome Wednesday pight. William A. Bradford, son of the late Charles Bradford, of Westerly, —has been elected mayor of Quincy, Mass, STONINGTON - ! There has been another lay-off of em- ployes of the American Velvet .coms pany. Miss Loretta Joseph and = Lawreace Joseph are visiting relatives on.Staten Island. L The borough is the source of mail and plies for the coast guard sta- tion at Fishers Islaad. Escallops are now engaging the - at- tention of local fishermen. Vessels of the emsergency fl2et and others that moored at the wharyes are gone, giving the water front a deserted appearance; but the hull of the burned steamer Chelsea, formerly of the Thames River line, is still here. B GRISWOLD Saturday evening, Dec. 4, about 75 per- sons gathered at the town hall in Pa- chaug to give Charles Campbell a spr- prise. Various games were being played when the assemblege was called to order and asked to form on the floor for a march. Mr. Campbell and Miss Mildred Montgomery led the march. When the line was filled the leaders guided the company around the room at several dif- ferent angles. Suddenly the leaders gave the signal and Rev. J. P. Richardson ad- vanced to the head of the line with back to the leaders, asked if there was a young man in the room whose initials ware C. C. Aftar a minnta Mz Camao. Any B**STOlj. RICHMOND Range that &ou choose will be installed to cook and bake for you for 30 days. We are so sure that the more you expect of it, the better you will be pleased. If at the end of 30 days you like the ranuge la{em" can pay for it on terms to suit-y?xr con- ‘wanience--1f not we’l itout and it wont.cost you a cent AND WRAPS DON'T MISS THE BAKING DEMONSTRATION OF RSTOW Multiple Ranges Hundreds have already visited this great baking demonstration \ which ends tomorrow. Everyone has marvelled at the cook- ing and baking done by the BA8SISW Cook. He says that anyone can cook well with a BABSI@W MULTIPLE. We believe he is right, for many housewives who own them, have told us that the BABSIQW ‘MULTIPLE makes ¢ood coeking very easy. P Now $35.00 Now $25.00 7 Duvetyne, Satin Canton - SCHWARTZ BROS., . 9-11-13 WATER STREET - NORWICH, CONN, Now $45.00 Now $25.00 Now 515.00 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust ness before the publlc, there 1s no medi- um bet! :4 than throtgh the advertising Si'nc; there IS Nothing Better, why not buy a Bfi?&fi’.w .’ A\