Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1921, Page 7

. o " WESTERLY Twelve indictments were returned by,amey have one som, Joseph A zonne, S T, } the grand jury of ‘the superior court in session at Kingston Wednesday after- noon, five of which were secret. -Ozanne ‘enlisted at Camp | Devens, Mass., Nov. 23, 1817, and was assigned to Co. F, Ninth Regiment, Second Division, five indictments in which |and Went overseas with his outfit in Feb- ,,::", ';:,',,,;:, ri:up p:',mky and | TUATS of 1913. He was in the front lines Albert Levine of Providence were the principals, charged with numerous breaks in May of the same year, and throughout the war, took part in all the major en- 3 gagenents. He was once slightly wound- of symmer cottages at'Narragansett Pier [¢d- Shorlly after the signing of the ar- ¢ th fom: one |Mistice, he was taken ill with influenza, i':uf';mgm::f:" .':-'ffli afi.‘n"mmu, and was taken to the military hospital in Angelo Montalto, John Alessis, Angelo |Allery, where he died. His body has re- Cofone and Pasquale Serra of Westerly | mained in France for over two-years, but for breaking and entering th4 shop of |3t the request of his relatives here, it Antonio Pupillo in the night time dnd the | Was recently forwarded to_this country, jarceny of a quantity of cigarettes and |and arrived in Westerly Saturday last. candy, and an indictment against Emma |The Jegion members have Been requested R Payne for maintaining’a nuiSance, te |0 meet at 1 o'clonk Saturday afternoon, Wit, a grog shop and house of ill fame. [So that they may escort the body to its In this case the respondent)Whén arrajgn- | final resting playce. ed pleaded nolo and was released on per- Besides his wife and child, he is sur- : eh of 4560, | vived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- :2‘: T G Eine 1 Ne SRERY Aprl‘l'ls. seph Ozanne, two brothers, Brnest H. v Gent was ordered tq-leave the |end Harold K. Ozonne, and a sister, Miss state within one week and remain out of | Ebie Qzonne, all of Paweatuck. the state permanently. The .weekly thist held Wednesday eve- The respondent was arrested’ by. the|ning at the Church of the Immacdlate ‘Westerly police at her home, 49 Plerce found the Payne woman ang five colored Conception proved the usual success, with street, on Jan. 14, where the officials|gver 400 In attendance. During the game, piano selections were played by men and a white girl 16 years of age.|)is; 'Mabel Brown, and following the The police had been called to stop & dis- | whist, a short entertainment was staged turbance, ,it Was said, and from all ap- pearances the inmates had been drink- ing. by the Brown family. Edward Brown gave several humorous songs, and . the Brown quartette, composed of Miss Ma- Villarney and Polofsky were arraigned | he] “Brown, Mrs. Katherine Marshall, and entered pleas of not guilty. Bail was fixed at $3000 in each indictment. The former secured bail through Nicandro Sa- batino, but.the latter was committed to the Washington county jail in default of bail, Levine will be arraigned today, as Edward Brown and William Brown, ren- dered several selections. Refreshments were served. The prize winners at whist were: first, Maurice Powers and Miss Mary Collins; second, Stephen DiPerry and Miss Helen Gaffney;" consolation awarde, Terence Malaghan and Miss Mar- will the Westerly defendants in‘the joint | goret Mamati. Indictment. The members of Hancock post, No. 81, In the actien of Lleyd A. TyleruVs.|,r Pawcatuck, and Hapcock Woman's Amos Harrington of trespass on the case for alienation of the affections of Flor- ence Tyler, the case was defaulted. Dam- ages in the declaration were set at $5,000. John J. Dunn represented the plaintiff. Reliet corps,-No. 20, Department of Con- necticut, paid a visit to Nathan Lewis at his home on Chase street Wednesday evening and gave him a surprise party in honor 6f his 80th birthday. Musical se- A number of divorces were heard and |jectiofs were rerdered during the even- @isposed of as follows: . ing and refreshments were served. Mr. Louis Ras3all Hazard vs. Ida B. Has- | Lewis was presented a bouquet of car- ard. Decision for petitioner, on ground |nations and a large birtnday cake by the of wilful desertion. callers. Natale Taverness vs .Rosina Di Bar- talo Tavernese. Decision for petitioner on ground of extreme cruelty. Roche lor petitioner. Rev. Charles E. Betticher of New York will hold two conferences at Christ church Monday. He will address the i <\ women of the parish at 2.30 in the after- Lovise R. Bergin of North Kingstown 5 < 1l 25, Jumes A. Bergin. Decision for peti- |1°0N, £nd the men ‘at 7.30 in the even tioner on grourd of wilful desertion. Irene V. Mason of Westerly vs. Harold ing. _ Mr. Betticher is editor or tne Spirit of Missions, & magazine of the W. Mason. Granted on grounds of neg- Episcopal church, published in New York. fect to proviGe and petitioner allowed to |- resume her m 0. H. Williams_for petitioner.. The incorporators of the newly formed den name, Irene V. Smith, | Winnapaug Golf club, William Clark, F. 4 C. Buffum, Sr., D. Harold Rogers, Lewis George M. Pendleton of Westerly, vs.|Tetlow, Howard M. Barber, Wells R. Annie H. Pendleton. Decision for the pe- | Fowler and Samuel H. Davis, took out titioner on ground of wilful desertion. |arficles of incorporation Wednesday at Roche for petitioner. the office of the secretary of state in Leodora Mayna*d of Westerly, vs. Nora | Providence. These incorporators held a B. Maynard. Dedision for petitioner on |meeiing Wednesday evening, when the ground of gross misbehavior. P>che . for | following officers were chosen: Samuel petitioner. | . Merrill Post, No. 21, Atoaricaa Teglon, ‘thas completed arrangemer g to accerd a _military funeral to Jeseph A. Ozannme, #who died in Allery, Franes, November 30, 1918. Ozanne was born in Westerly Oct. 3¢, 1389, and on June 30, 1917, mar- ‘ried Miss Mary Hillon of Pawcatuck. DAVIS THEATRL TOMORROW ENID - BENNETT HER HUSBAND'S FRIEND The old triangle? Not a bit! A brand new kind of “problem play.” . A tale of Broadway gaily lit An’z country lanes a-bloom with ay. Maurice Tournier’s “DEEP WATERS” A fishing village idyll of struggle and love, and some. of the bravest ocean exploits ever thrown enthe screen. Larry Semon - “The Stage Hand” A Comedy that dfives away the blues and makes you glad you're alive. 3 SUBMARINE FLOTILLA MINSTRELS, TODAY BreeD GEORGE WALSH P ‘FROM NOW ON A BIG STAR — A BIG AUTHOR AND A BIG STORY FILLED AND THRILLED WITH MORE™ OF WALSH'S CHARAGTERISTIC STUNTS THAN SHOWN IN ANY OF HIS PREVIOUS PHOTO- PLAYS. FRANK L. PACKARD, AUTHOR OF “THE M!RAGLE MAN" |8 THE AUTHOR OF Ti4i8 STORY. —IN— . . “Torchy In High” TAKEN FROM SEWELL FORD'S FAMED STORIES OF THE RED HEADED OFFICE BOY, WHO HAS TICKLED A HUNDRED MILLION RIBS, WHEN THEY APPEARED IN “THE SATURDAY EVENING POST.” PATHE NEWS DANCE T. A. B. HALL ETHIER'S JAZZ BAND H. Davis, presiden! tary ; Arthur. Pe; Rogers, ~chairman A leading golf architect has already gone over the contemplated site on the Damerel_property, formerl; farm, and has pronounced the natural layout ideal for a course. If work can be started within two weeks, and weather. continues favorable, teet believes that the course will be ready As planned, the ‘new course resembles the Misquamicut course at Watch Hill in many ways.. Local Laconics, For the first time since the snowstorm Sunday, the local trolley lines were able regular schedules Thurs- and disappeared. ¢ The pewer fishing boats ‘owned by An-| Miss Gladys Ellis’' returned Wednesday | minutes, but three teams were noted all tone Sylvia and Joseph . Medara ..which | morning after passing the week end and [ day Tuesday. one road cart, a sled and |to Quinebaug owing to Bemjamin Far- sank Sunday at the -shipyard wharf | Washington’s birthday__with friends in|a sleigh. This is-the road called the have beén raised. The sinking of the|Baltie. \ craft ‘was que to the execcessive amount| A gentleman and lady and young girl of snow on them. Neither craft was|Who had been visiting in the neighbor- damaged. hood walked nearly a mile to Round Hill O®Mg to the illness of .the father of |station Sunday afternoon, expecting to for use by July 4. to operate on Arnold Brown has been called to Otta- wa, Canada, by the serious iliness of his | not tmeet T s i ey Tyt (o At the meeting of Stonington lodge, A.lipitably entertained until Monday morn- 0. U. W. held in Muller's hall Thursday e Mfl“"‘;’ e mn‘llllull;t Lillian | juncos have been seen this wint team er an v nter eom- m?ir?;p::. i the harbor. over Wed- | pared with Winters past, hut since Sun. |COMeS near the farm butldings for some- nesday night. She was eastward bound. |day’s enowstorm the biri Capt. J. E. Smith, keeper of Latimore | considerable numbers. light, has returned after a few. days 2 stay at Clark’s Falls, Matthew C. Graham left Stonington GOSHEN : Tuesday for Washington, D. C., for a| Jared Hinckley, who has been ill with |ing down the rockr ravine is circumstan- slater l_lall C stay of three weeks with his brother, Wil- | pneumonia, is convalescing. tial evidence that the gate at Cedar lake wt‘ liam J. Graham. Andrew Lathrop attended the automo- Taers has been little movement of ves- | bile show in Hartford. sels owing to the poor weather. Mr. and Mrs, Charles P. Willlams ar-| ford visitors Wednesday. < 5 rived in Boston Tuesday on steamer Rot-| Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Case and daughter terdam from Europe. - Grace of Colchester were guests of Samuel S. Aridrade ang famlly are to | friends here over the week end” 245 AT OLYMPICHALL |Wednesday Eve., March 30th mave to Hudson, m— ina few days. !TLhe T',',’"f; s‘o;md ;»r:n‘; hxfi {:g‘hom oy They have lon n resident: Ash | at Cornfield ght and Saybrook Point on . SEaat (o = the sound. was heard by people in the Saturday, (l;:bmry 26th Henry Pollsman with his family, who | houses here during the early hours of the H 4 - mave lived in the Arion soclety club leen by escent A A house, will move to.Easton, Pa., where he has found employment. Miss Sally Holton has returned to her home in Sherpurne, Mass., after visiting friends in Westerly. Harvey Arzamarski of the Wateh Hill road attracted attention when he came into Westerly Wednesday morning carry- ing a live gray fox in his arms. caught the animal Wednesday afternoon as it was going into its hole. Another tree has floated ~down Pawcatuck river and has lodged in t! rear of Stanton’s bazaar. moved one tree from this same spot sev- eral days ago. Miss Fannie Sutcliffe is confined to her home on_Courtland street by illness. Prof. Danforth of New London will ad- dress the members of the Westerly Cycle club at the regular meeting tonight (¥ri-- The party of 15 Westerly people who have been in the White mountains, at In- tervale, N. H.,, for a week, enjoying the sports, returned home ‘Wednesday evening. Although slightly damaged by water as result of the recent fire, the Knights of Columbus rooms building were opened to -the members Torrington.—The board of governors of WOODSTOCK VALLEY Mrs. Elizabeth Davis of New Haven was in town lgst week. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonin of Putnam were at Nelson Lafabre's Friday last. questions relating to the taxation and en- forcement of regulations on automobiles. Beacon Falls.—The factory of the Bea- con Falls Rubber Shoe cqmpany has been shut down for intentory. RUSSIAN BALL Russian St. Nicholas Society Saturday Evening, Feb. 26th Union Hall, No. Main Street THE MUSIC WILL BE FROM MERI- DEN, AND WILL CONSIST OF TWO ACCORDIONS, DRUM AND CORNET. BEGINNING AT 6 P. M. ADMISSION : LADIES 25c—GENTLEMEN 35¢ DAVIS THEMRE -~ FEXUARY 25, 1921 Submarine Flotilla Minstrels MATINEE AND EVENING PERFORMANCE UNDER AUSPICES NORWICH LODGE, 430 B.P. O.E. TICKETS ON SALE AT BOX OFFICE Prices—Matinee 50c, $1.00—Evening 50c, $1.00, $1.50 Sayings. YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS., TQDAY AND TOMQRROW FROLICS_AND FRILLS STRAND. MATINEE 25¢—NIGHT 38¢-50c HERE. THEY ARE_THE BIG LAUGHING HIT THE SINGING, DANCING, MELODIOUS AND PEPPY RCOF GARDEN REVUE . FROLICS AND FRILLS Like All New York Revues, There is No Plot, No Rhyme or Reason, Just a Happy Con: Catchy Tunes, Funny Comed Ameong the Fun-Makers is Charlie Frazer Who Has Just Returned From Visit to_Europe Where He Was the Featured Comedian With Many Big Productions. ~Frazer is a Big, Rollicking, Humorous, Happy-Go-Lueky, Merry Old Chap With a Wealth of New Stories, New Songs and Cleves The Chorus«Oh, the Chorus | THE BEST, CLASSIEST, VOUNGES+, JAZZIEST CHORUS EVER AS- SEMBLED 'IN ONE SHOW. IT'S A SHOW YOU MUST NOT stss— eration of Pretty Girls, and Novel Dancers A FEATURE PICTURE—“INNOCENCE OF RUTH” and has not been heard before for some Pet i the family|youngest children, Maxwell and - Eliza- | had to be done. Even on the pike, where , Pearl and Marion ) of Clifard-Conavil of Catier Climb. | betitbeth; have been spending few days | in the good old summertime on pleasant | Mcs. o g . ed out of an open window @ few days|With Mr. and Mrs. Frederick e in|days an automobile er some kind of cos Mrs. A. G. Morse had Norwich. veyance is passing every three or five urday afternoon. missing link that needs o badly to be re- built to accommodate the ‘heavy traffic that passes over it during most!of the Eleanor ‘Linderman of r. William Avery of Colchester was here | "*Lir? Monday. Joseph J. De Bragga the sewing | take a trolley ear for home. After wait- | with his sawmill Saturday reducing cord- soeciety of J. Trumbull W. R. C. did | ing nearly two hours, and finding there | wood to stove lengths. for a few weeks. t Thursday evening at her home | Were mo trolleys running, they went to Mr. and Mrs. Hi The wedding of Arthur J. Randall and Miss Nellie A. Wooding of North Haven March 2d is announced. g It had been remarked that very few| . .. i“yageball clothes” the bluejay, worst storm of the season. thing to eat. It is amusing to hear In are seen IN | 1o late afternoon and evening a trio of hoot owls as they answer each other with the woods call. The rodr of running water heard dash- has been raised fo let off surplus water. DANCING - Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Randall were Hart- AT 8 P. M. AT 8 P, OLD AND MODERN DANCES MUSIC BY “THAT SNAPPY BAND" Dance, Tgnight PROF. CROWLEY, PROMPTER ADMISSION : " conterence on —proposed “legisiation on| . ODD FELLOWS’ HALL Gents 36c, Tax 4c, Total 40c ToN's,’ 1 FREE—First 10 Ladies Applying at Office, Admitted Free. ETHIER'S JAZZ BAND tal and Serbian Rel at last they all agree “The" patrons shrieked : "and roared. . They had witnessed th ¥ - phovoplay & The ’ * wil the most ‘sensational photoplay climax that' ever aroused a cataract of emotions. Enough to raise th i man’s head and [raise the man out of his seat.” SUN-HERALD.. o >belk.on s man's fead 0 e Gaimof enumerats the vultitade of irtues 1 the Almoy O hauld ey e :u_p‘i_ct_u_re_.‘ \It is unique and a great thhg.’_'TAAERI&NJ e e VLOne s reslly see dfl. 2% ;“B‘ii"—t}fifli'ind.'nver“me crash. [The most thrilling seene ever shown on the screen-gThé qu'pent;e ;ozvcrwhqlmmg, p;rt]y because the onlookers realize that there is no fake about it. 1 Sonffi NG “tpl;jl;:;s of , startling E.eauty.that suggest famous __lmd:upcs pflntedky_mun.l——, / o MrY Griffith Y with unerring instinct; has played up" al to the clemental emotior B riffi T wit g instinct; 5 played up the appeal to the clemental ‘emotions. Hia F:cture is full of exquisitely beautiful scenes, needing ne color to reveal t.he_irp_dgctiog':—-@’WNE . " [“It'is Tiot ¢ &t‘e?fit‘in:flfd'e?‘ ¢ standsto cheer 1 mou'o1 icture.y But it happened at the Forby [fourth Street Theatre.”, The audielnc: rose a:u;ch:gx:d Sa:‘:lof fl:zettin:u: \vm'ndr::‘l;r;u- (tiful, the sceres in the snowstorms being most realistic."—COMMERCIAL.y ~ . = .~ - # A S A s e . -»The audience sat in rapture to watch its infolding™*{ Of the hubbubYwhich followed ~the™ ica: fjam_séne at the end, any audience would have chanedit‘,—_-nd ullunudhnéu wni’."":nm,“ (..‘ > b ™ L ¢ “lf‘me”spe:(aton’stifidifig’flfl'c}mdihg. As many tions”of the” future- ehn'nn‘;d. and thrilled by the shadow show as have’wept,{pphuded :SThu:ged over thc':m}fi It is difficult to recall anything Griffith ever did which has more punch than this long sustained, breathe taking scene on the ice.”—WORLD. o Bl s A6y '~ . _"Most amazing spectacle ever seen on land or sea o moving Picture scréen> Brought ¢ audience to its feet in ‘spontaneous shout of appreciation. . . . Much' rural-comedy. ... Wi“t‘ %eéead from coast to coast and in many.different tongues and accents across the water. ""—ALISON SMITH,) __The audience received a thrill the like of which has riot been” fi‘t"sfifie’flf;@im rode over the in ‘The Birth of a Nation’! 3 To describe the acting of Lillian Gish would "be to. open these’ columns’ to” all, the superlatives in the language.s. .- . Pandemonium Eroke loose -+ . The theatre resounded to cheers, whistles and vells of delight.s A ‘series of pictures that, .might well hang on any wall”’—EVENING MAIl{ TR NPRATES | { “D¥ W. Criffith has climbed to newheights of achiévement'in 'Way Down East’ ¥ Audience cheered the sensational scenes. . . 'Na one overacted and everv one in the carefully selected com- jpany is_trueito_type.”—EVENING SUN.Y ' ; | “Millions will flock to it; will he thrilled and will cheer1”—S. JAY KAUFMAN, GLOBE: “When the stupendous ic¢ scenes were shown the theatre rocked with applause. . Never ] {our Tive years’ exprience with motion pictures have we seen'’ such a demanstration. It is difficult to write without dealing almost entirely in superlatives.”—HARRIETTE UNDERHILL, TRIBUNE, / “No e but Griffith could have done vy .. Audierice broke into”cheers: and screams; ++ » But to the story itself, the fundamental humanity with which it deals, the simplicity of characters, is due the abzorption of the people who, with caught breath, watched the tale ynfold.”— BOYLE, ILLUS" D. W. GRIFFITH'S “WAY DOWN EAST” Tbe new colors, lights and effects for this performance; under the personal”superd vision of Mr. Griffith, cannot be_duplicated elsewhere. = This Monster Production Accompanied by the Big “WAY DOWN EAST” SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA and a Carload of Special Stage Effects, Will Be Seen at the ‘DAVIS THEATRE g:diiie Sun, Feb. 27th, at 730 P. M. MON.; TUES, AND WED—MATINEES AT 2 P. M.—EVENINGS AT 8 P. M. SHARP NIGHT PRICES, 50c TO $2.00—MATINEES, 25¢ TO $1.00 New York Is Paying $5.00 a Seat—Well Worth $10.00 a Seat, Says the N. Y. Herald. SECURE SEATS IN ADVANCE. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. big northeast snowstorm t raged all day Sunday. . the sound waves came ot | EAST WOODSTOCK The East Greenwich fire department| Mo service vu‘h;la at Newent church | a distance of 20 miles as the crow flies has extended an invitation to the Ston- |Bunday se of the storm. X ington department o attend its fair to| - Brainard Walden of Pregton was & |years. The blizzard paralyzed traffic on |1 N Dear-bliszard and several families be held there Saturday -evening, April|Week end visitor at J. H. Kgnnedyjs. the highwaye and the worst drifts are on | PAVINg cases of scarlet fever. Those ’ o Mrs. Malcolm - Wibberley and _two | Goshen Hill, where much shoveling has |suffering from tne disease are Edith Lar- No services were held Sunday ewing the L'Apercs Midi club at her home Sat- James Aldrich is driving the milk team rows being under quarantine. Normal school is home for a few days and owing fo the storm was umable to The ladiés’ social has beey postponed rry Bosworth of Nor- wich came for the week end to visit rela- tives, but could not return home for sev- eral days owing to the near-blizzard, Since the deep enow the “bird that | Which drifted all the roads® Snow is one foot or more deep on & level, being the August Peterson, who has been spemd- ing several months with his daughter om Long Island, has returned to his home. Friday Evening, March 4th The Flonzaley Quartet Josef Lhivinne, Pianist Friday Evening, April 15th AT 8 P. M. Arthur Hackett, Tenor at CRANSTON'S, Broadway, Net Proceeds Given to Backus