Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1921, Page 8

o s THURSD They stated that the weather 52 yéars is recovering and hopes {o ‘be home .ago was quite different from the ‘mild ‘weather of Tuesday, as there was deep enow on the ground at that time. Miss Annie M. Packer has entered the employ of the Mystic Power company in their office on Main street. J. R. Latham of New London was a caller here Tuesday, citls, soon. Mrs. Clarence E. Palmer has returned after a month's stay at the tuberculosis sanatorium in Norwich, much improved in health. She may go back for fufther treatment later if it should be deemed advisabl Mrs. Angie B. Hull has returned from a stay with Mrs. R. E. Harrington in Norwich, Miss Ella Norman visited her aister, near Willimantic,. last week. Mrs. Angeline Brown, 92, widow of Charles W. Vincent, of the Shunoc dis- trict,. died Saturday last = She is sur- vived by twd sons and two daughters. COVENTRY The Ladies’ society served an orange supper in the chapel on the eyening of the 22d from 6 to § o'clock. At'$ o'clock the Ready IHelpers gave a play in the hall, The Humaniphone, to a crowded e, who has been evening, March 6, at the church .on Fim |spending the past few months in. Widral street, The -d;‘_" ‘parts will' be' sung by | Park, Long Island, s visiting relatives in Mrs, Ralph H. Koelb, soprano, -Andrew | Westerly for a few days. |H.-Qray, tenor,' and ‘Ralph - H. - [oelb, | The guaranters in Westerly have been s > | bass. addition ' to- the regular choir, |notified .that the Chautauqua dates this Mra. Handy that | the following local singers have been se- | year Wwill be, late in: July and early in Rtk August. Im talked with her husband ever th the . chorus: Mrs, | Augu: telephons, while he was at Mra. Arnold’s |Ralph M. Mrs, Bessie S. Fowler, | . home Alexander M.élfi,n. William 'S, Martin ST GTON Shaticn oo- |and Raymand H. Hiscox. *The Stonington board of relief has completed its work for 1920 and filed its . v asions . whe husband COme | Prospects for another championship | baseball team at the Westerly. High|report with Town Clerk Hinckley.” The ived i tota] additions were $9046; total deduc- RHEUMATISM LEAVES YOU. FOREVER A Deep Seated Urie Acid _Deponits Are Dissolved amd the Poiso: Starts te Leave the tem Withi: county Twenty-four Hours. Every druggist in this thorized to say to every rheumati sufferer that {f two-bottles of Allenrhu the sure conqueror of theumatism, does not stop all agony, . reducs Joints and do away with ven th slightest twinge of rheumatio, B W gladly return your momwy - O Aifenthy Kas been trisd and tested enrhu has been for years, and reau{ ‘marvelous results have been accompiished in the most severe cases where the suffering amd agony was intense and piteous snd JEWETT CITY “Aunt Mary” Bl!hgo, #0 well beloved by the friends of yeats: and especially by the members of the Social Corner, went home’ to ‘a well earned reward Tuesday night. For weeks the family and friends Nave hoped for her recovery from the paradysis with which she. had been stricken. She fell first and broke her arm while on a visit in New London, but seemed to have recovered fully, when she ‘was stricken with paralysis at her home at Bishop's, in Plainfield. Mrs. Bishop (was of beautiful Christlan character, court for Wash- au- 1 are bright, for word was r ‘his | Wednesday from Barber, Jast year's'star|tions, §1725; net additions, $7321. The pitcher, that he might be on the mound|statutory deductions this year amount to again, this year for the lo¢al boys. Bar~|$78,259 and the amoant of the 10 mill ber left Westerly last fall to attend|exemptions will be $155,000, -m,w in Vermont, where he has rel-| At the weekly business mesting of the af It would ‘2ppear that béseball| Wegquetequock Community club Monday compettiion in those parts is not ‘as keen | evening, the following were named » com- @s it is here, and for- that reason, he is|mjttee to for the purchase of the seriously considering a return to W. H.|building, J¢ ‘W. Chesebro, Philip swollen April session and three others were pass- dn being reported as in process of settie \ ment. ] The first jury case wag begun at 1115, | ‘the case of Ida M. Hanly vs. Ida Arnold. Mrs, Handy brings sult against,lda: Ar-| mold of Wickford, alleging allenation of er; five cases were continued to . the] she and her daughter went the affections of her husband, Amos E. \Arthur L, Conger and Howa=d l. Gardi- ‘per, North Kingstown; James FL Colling and Stuart @. Rogers, Westerly; Irving E. Saunders, William H. Durfee, Elbert Stanton and Edward M. Tillinghast, Hop- kinton; Willlam P. Mulligan and Hugh Colgan, Narragansett. BEdward M. Til- ighast was appointed foreman. mun. Ida M, Handy, plajntiff in the case, was the “fiyst witness called. She testified that she is now living in Bassel- boro, Me., but, had lived in Wickford tetz a time, where her husband was employ: She married Ames E.’ Handy April 23, 1898, In consequence of a letter received from a Mr. Rose, a garage man in Wick- ford, her husband left Maine and came to Wickford to work. danghter went to the same place to reside 4n April, 1916. They boarded in Wick- gord for four weeks and then went keep- ing houss. They were there, for ‘a year &nd during that time her husband often went out nights. She thought he went to Mrs, Arnold’s house, but she did not see PR—— NoMorekisery to. Providence with the understanding|g that he would act differently toward her. ‘Wickford. ¥ ter went to Wickford to ‘reside in the Deagon Teynolds house. temberthat she talked with Mr, Handy over the telephone while he was at Mrs. Arnold’s house. When asked if she had ever seen her husband come from the use en came. Mrs, Hendy related the circumstances |tified on various phases of the case, and about ‘another trip back to Maine and her |2 multitude of maps and iled were pro- husband came &bout a year afterward.|duced as evidence by both sides. Since him. She and -her | from her husbands pocket which she said {came from Mrs. Arnold. There were two such letters, she said. The witness said she put the letters back in her husband’s, coat pocket. witness telling the contents of these let- ters, er had any conversation with Mrs. Arnold about their affairs, Mrs. Handy {estified that it is eight weeks since her husband has sent her any money, except money sent for their daughter’s school ticket. She had sup- plied the food and Mr. Handy had pro- Vvided about half of the daughter’s clothes. ot know the dirsction from which he|court. John Bristow, Capt. William F. about May ‘L ' ShouM he return, it would seem that W. H. S. would Lave a | d | good chance to cop the imaginary inter- scholastic it of southern Rhode Isl- and and rn Connecticut. Trial of the case of state vs. Frank W. Coy Real Estate Company, et al, was continued all day Tuesday before Judge Chester W. Barrows in the superior court Wednesday. Due to, the fact that'the reg- ular session of the court was held in the superior court rooms, this case was heard in_the roomsy of the Thirc district violin. Handy and daughter la- No. 57, F. and ‘A. M., It was last Sep- the Atwood Machine Co. she replied that she had not, and eremonies, he returned home at night she did i 3 Saunders, and Thomas McKenzie all tes: days. 1t js|Ing iliness. that timie she has not lived with |eéxpected that it will-be several days be- Mrs. Handy told of taking a letter |fore the case can be completad. A talk by Charles M. Kebbe of High street on Building Laws for -Westerly, featured the March meeting ofzhe Weat- erly Board of Trade held in fhe couneil rooms of the town building 'Tuésday eve- ning. There 8 a good at‘endance. Pres vious to Mr. Kebbe's ‘talk routiné bus- jness was transacted. vision of two sections- of the by which had been_laid on the table for a month was, unanimously accepted. changes now make the executive commit- tes smaller and do not require that chair- men of committees be picked from mem- bers of the executive committee. Any department. in this vicinity. Objections were made (o the n th icinity. The witness said that she had ndv- on Pearl street. affiliated. MYSTIC The funeral of W. Raymond Leonard was held Tuesday afternoon at his home There was a large at- The | terdance of friends and members of the Masonic organizations with which he was The services were conducted by Rev. Jerome Greer of the Methodist church. Burial'was in Elm Grove ceme- ‘Hurlburt, Smith. The usual mld'-m soclal w&v h3ld Wednesday eve- ning, and the music was by piano ard The special session of Asylum locge, for first degree work was heli Wednesday evening. A carload of ¢oal and one of barrels ar- rived at the freight station Tuesday for George Van Buren has gone to Wash- ington, D. C, to witness the Inaugura- Antorie Santos has left for Providence and New Bedford for a visit of a few John Amarall Ig able to be out, foflogv- Frank Lynch has entered the employ of the Atwood Machine Co. in the foundry Miss Irene Mellow is il at her hcme. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stranch and Fred Schellhas of Brooklyn, N. Y., are visitin living the kind of,daily life which leaves behind her the ténderest of memories. Her letters to the Social Corner were full of wise, broad-minded Christian counsel. . Her own life was consistent with her belief. She was born in Mec- Donough, N. Y., Aug. 5, 1841, the ddugh- ter of Patty Palmer and Nelson Tyler. She tame to Connecticut in 1863 and taught school in Hanover, also in Lisbon in the Brick schoolhouse. ' She married Caltb Bishop March 17, 1864. They went to the house at Bishop’s Crossing in Plainfield where they lived until Mr. Bishop's death, Oct. 11, 1911. For a short time the family lived in Central Village, but later returned to the homestead. Mrs. Bishop's hospitality was extended to many societies which frequently pic- nicked on the grounds at her invitation. She was a member of the Packerville cshurch but for several years has been an attepdant at Jewett City Baptist church. " There she was & member of ‘Whatsoever circle of the King’s Daugh- ters. She was a memyer of the Central Village W. C. T. U. and Lucy Webb cir- cle, Ladies of the G. A. R., Plainfleld grange and Rebecca chapter, O. E. 8., of Moosup. She is survived by three children, Mrs Charles W. Phillips of New London, Miss Fannie L. Bishop, a inember of the Aspl- nook company office force, and William T. Bishop of Plainfield. She leaves three grandchildren in New London and a sis- house. bers of the grange furnished a supper to the employes of the J. W. Hale Co. of South Manchester, about 50 in number, coming in large sleighs. went to Mansfield Depot_and gave the play that was given here some time ago, The Farmerettes. There was a large and appreciative audience. his brother a small farm at the Center. port have been spending a week with Sunday morning in the church. In the evening he gave an address em Missien ‘Work in Korea. i George Brange meeting at Putnam Saturday. show and visiting, his brother Walter. where the patient was helpless, Mr. James H, Allen, the discovereref Allenrhu, who Tor many years suffersd the torments of acute rheumatisd, de- sires all sufferers tq know. that,he does not want a cent of Anyone's mohiey un- less Allenrhu decisively conquery this worst of all @iseased and he in- structed Lee & Osgood to guarantes it in every instance. ‘Wednesday evening the womén mem- Friday evening the Ready Helpers Clarence S. Fiske has purchased from It is reported that H. G. Morrison has £old his farm to parties from Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie G. Mills of West-~ their parents. E. R, Peerman of Hartford preached EAST WOODSTOCK Mr. and Mrs. Charles Potter and Hamilton attended Pomona Walter Clemons, who is employed at steam sawmill in Webster, was unable to get to his work Monday, the 21st, 80 re- mained home all the week. A. H. Hibbard spent several days in Boston last week, attending the dog L H Lindeman has been confined to the house several days with a cold. it aids n She sald she had earned her Living by |member of the board in good standing is As a /mavk of “respect the stores |, Mre. Frances Dunn, tn Smyra, N. | " OGlr [CR0E (CaTR WD th‘:’:hnn:h % xt aids nature L] doing washings and house cleaning. eligible for head of a eommittee. e village wercflcl:seflfldurlng met l;::u]l; T G Ty e \dson, | SURd8Y- vitality and in re- Court took a recess at 1145 elock, of ‘the funeral and the flag was at hal rs. . Littlefield went to Hi Thio scasiet Zivee petients Afler Eat"' ] In the afternoon session, Mrs. Handy [ 0% Totio® O Ao T SHImAR IE W48 | sust "o the Liberty pole, Mr. Leonard edmesday to ‘spend two Weeks | lescing,” the cases being confined to the ng coughs, colds, bron- was cross-examined by Attorney Agard, having been in the naval reserve during | With her danghter, Mrs. Osear Spicer. on her testimony given at the merning banquet in June at Watch Hili, the date the world war. families of Harry Cady and Benjamin Farrows. Three children in each family have had the disease. Eleanor Lindeman spent last week at her home. ; She is at Willimantic Normal school. 3 Fifteen new books added to the publie library are mostly children's books and, non-fiction. About 15 from here attended the farm- ers’ institute held in North Woodstock last Wednesday. Just Takes An Eatonic “‘The first dose of Eatonic did won- ders for me. I take it at meals and am no longer bothered with indigestion,’” writes Mrs. Ellen Harris., * Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wonders by taking up and carrying out the excess acidity and gases-which bring on indigestion, The conference of churches is to be held with the Jewett City Congregational church the first Wednesday in April. The bolly.of Miss Frances Cordelia Worrall of Providencé was brought here Wednesday from Providence. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. W. Payne, after which the body was placed in the vault in the Jewett City cemetery. The girl was about 10 years of age, the granddaughter of Charles Cromwell, for- merly of this place. Several relatives to be decided upon by the entertainment | (NS WOTIA WAL S em committee. 7 . a wisit in Westerly. Mrs. Lewis received | : Loeal Laconics. . cablegram Tuesday from her husband Revs. W. B, Greene, B. T. Livingston telling“of his arrival at Cape Town, and C. E. McColley of Providence deliv- | Africa. ered addresses at the conference of evan-| - Mrs. Carl Cutler has returned from a gelism held Tuesday afternoon in the|visit in New York. First Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Hoen have moved from Thomas B. Norris of, New Bedford, |the house on Grove street owned by N. A. Mass,, s visiting relatives on the West|Dickinson to the house on School street Side. owned by Amos G. Hewitt. eassion. ducegl. William Morey of Mechanlo street suf- feredwpainful bruises and several slight cuts on the face, Wednesday afternoon, when, near the Congregatioal ¢hurch on ‘West Broad street, he fell off the handle- barg of a bicycle. Morey was going to the village with a pair of shoes when Harold Jones came along'on a bicycle and asked Morey if he wanted to ride on No further evidence was fro- The above fami A :v. tuiu' mark or ev package—all driggists, §$125, 4 60c anc ; 1 The Hooy. been postponed. b T a the bars. He accepted and all went well | Native smelts caught in the Pawcatuck| John G. Packer was in New London |accompanied the body from Providence. o-:mlu_'L eartburn, bloating, belching - and 1] the chdin ml. 80, ang 4 Morey | Tiver are on sale at local marks®s. Tuesday. Albert Duprey fell near the Polish SCO' food repeating. Acid stomach algo |Untll the ehain slipped, and cause ore¥| In the bridge whist maten played on| George D. Johnson was in New London | corporation store, as near as can TLAND causesaboutseventy othernon-organ- | 0. 7 VY CIECERY On the aSUMAll|ruesday evening at the Colonial club, the | Tuesday on jury duty. ic ailments. Protect yourself. A bi box of Eatonic costs but a trifle wit your druggist’s guarantee, learned, about € o’clock Wednesday even- ing. He was uncorscious when someone unknown to the police dragged him around back of the building and left him lying in the alley. Shortly before 8§ o'clock he was discovered by a man who notified Officer Dolan. = Several cuts about the head were found and Dr. J. H. McLaughlin was called. A general clean- up of Railroad avenue is promised. This ‘Winslow S. Gallup of Boston spent = few days at his home here last week. The Christian Endeavor society gave a Washington birthday supper and social at the chapel last Wednesday evening un- der the direction of the social committee, Miss Ella Place, chairman. The evening was enjoyed by all. The proceeds will g0 to the C. E. treasury. assin; » o | team. of the Colonial club beat the Ma- fome Whero ‘s docton. was semmened. 1t |Fonic lub players by 3942 points is thought that he sustained no internal|, ADout 30 atiended the first of the bus- - injuries. . iness men’s special lunches ‘which was f served at the Colonial club Tuesday. The The choir of Calvary Baptist church|committee in chdrge plan to have live Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dibble of South Windsor, who are spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. John T. Brooks, observed their 52d wedding anni- l\-ersary in a quiet manaer Tuesday and jreceive: dthe ‘congratulations of friends. Lee & Osgood, 131 Maia St. The church here has ext e case, as well as two qthers, will be in- |Allen H. Gates, now rmdfig’tt‘xfi:’; g . vestigated. \ field, Conn. Mr. Gates has preached here : ' 24 three Sundays and expects to move here Look v lnto nle v e NORTH STONINGTON soon. The church has been without a settled minister since last October. The Ladies’ Aid society meets at Mrs. Johnson's today (Wednesday). The W. C. T. U. met Tuesday after- noon at Mrs. Fullers. For the meeting of the grangs Friday night, the 4th, Mrs. George N. Perry is preparing the lecturer’s program. Moodus.—The Neptuns twine and cord mills, Inc., has presented a check for $50 to the recently organized social club. COAL Matter' Before You Buy: Just ask your Aeighbors about OUR COAL: OUR METHODS OUR SERVICE They will tell you' that eur coal is satisfying—our methods square—our eervice perfect. CHAPPELL CO. Coal—Lumber CENTRAL WHARF Rev. S. M. Cathcart of Westerly sup- plied the pulpit of the Congregational church Sunday, the pastor, Rev. O. D. Fisher, being away for a few days. Mrs. Thomas B. Hewitt went to New Haven last week and intended going on to Brooklyn, N. Y. 5 Miss Ruby R. Park, who has been a patient for the past five weeks at the private hospital in Willimantic, where she underwent an operation for appendi- 3 El Strikingly Attractive Velie Coupe T ————————— L A B ke R A R o et S WA T T Miss Kate Bourne Colver, only daugh- ter of the late J and S A. Colver, died at the ly home ‘af, the submarine base Monday afternoon, :Feb. 28, at 4.45 o'clock aftey & critical ifiness of some weeks. At one tims Miss Chlver was_ thought to be comyalescing but it proved only temporary. % In her girlhood she wnited with' the Methodist Episcopal churéh of the. vil- lage and was ever untiring in her zeal and work for the church and its societies She was president of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety, an office held by her since the or- ganization of the society 18 years age. She was treasurgr of the local auxiliary of ‘the Womgn's Home Missionary society from its or; ization 15 years ago, and was oné of the charter members of the Epworth league of the church. Miss Colver was devoted- to ‘all good work. Her first thought was for others and she was beloved by a large eircle of relatives and friends who are greatly saddened at her passing. She is sur- vived by one brother, Courtland X Col- ver, and Mrs. Colver with their,three children, Courtland E., Jr., Helen Louise and Malgaret 8. Colver, - In the M. E. church st the Sunda. morning service, Rev. G. H. Wright spoke from Matthew 11: 28:29, the thetpe be ing, Take'My Yoke Upon You. Assistan Superintendent Dudley. C. Perkims con- ducted the Sunday #chool session. ‘At the Epworth League ing service” with Mrs, Harmon L. Perkins leader, the tops ‘was Mission Study—God's Providences in SEE IT AT NORWICH AUTO SHOW _WY Sk‘dm'e‘ Coffee S Always Brings a Smile £ g Lg i LaTouraine is just good coffee—more carefully sélected, more painstakingly blended, more expertly roasted, be- cause of the La Touraine Formula. * What the Formula Means . “The secret of the “something” which LaTouraifie has, and you have always looked for in coffee, lies in the La Touraine Formula. According to this famous form- ula, certain coffees—the finest types of their kind—are carefully chosen from world-wide markets. They are always the same mature, high-grade beans, whatever it may cost us to get them# These are blended ina special way that combines the finest flavor of each, and roasted with the care a chef would favish on'a match- less dish. The La Touraine Formulais the real reason for La Touraine’s goodness. 2 Insist on the La Touraine Package - Do not accept La Touraine unless it is in- the La ‘Touraine: package, Buy it in the package marked “bean” and have your grocer grind it fresh for you. You will then get the utmost flavor in your cups-—- 42c per pound Py Selected, blended and roasted according to the famous La Tourdine Formala. ’ THE GREATEST VALUE IN THE LIGHT-SIX FIELD Velie5P Velie 5 Passenger Does your coffee at. your breakfast or dinner e : table mean an anticipated moment in your day? Does it bringa big smile in every single sip? It will—if it's La Touraine. Millions Now Smile Once you have tasted real coffee flavor—once you have known the aroma of fresh, finely ended, perfectly roasted La Touraine—you will never want any other. The millions of users of La Touraine coffee have named it “The Coffee of Good Taste,” because it always makes coffee of which you can be proud. A New Flavor to Many in Coffee Many peo{l:who could ‘pay any price for cof- fee prefer La Touraine because its special snap seems a new thing in coffee flavor. La Tou- raine users often say it is coffee plus. But { ¥ line Birch, Rev. J; 'W. Carter and David 4 Carter. Miss Jennie G.'Perking being at the plano, Mrs. A. L. Morgan of the submarina base left Tuesday to spend a few da with Mr. Morgan's parents in Philade phia, before having on Saturday to join her husband, A. C. Morgan, C. Y. U. 8. S. Rainbow, at San Pedro, Californfa. Mr. } Morgan was , attached to the base, the entire period of thpyear, and was detach- ed, last autumn, Chief Murdock has taken the cattage nt ¢ Brown's crossing, recently vacated by Commander Guy Davis. [ A S — CONSIDERING LITHUANTAN. _ POLISH TERRITORIAL DASPUTE Paris, March 2.—The coumell of the League of Nations today continued its consideration of the -Lithuan| olish tefritorial dispule and asked both gov- ernments to begin direct negotintion= ; within a t ‘Brussels under; tis dency of Paul Hymans of Bélgiur The secretariat said today the counc expected to wind up its conference Fri- day. N SEE IT AT BAILEY’S GARAGE 12 BATH STREET, NORWICH THOMAS HOWE VELIE AGENT FOR NEW LONDON COUNTY SALES AND SERVICE STATION 817-819-821 Bank Street New London, Conn. Telephone 1567 N e There's’ a 'sucker born evéry minut and as a famous humorlst once remark: “two people born to grib him "’ AMayi.« we like to be fooled, though. Read wh: t Freq C Kelly says about us in Marv Cosmopolitan, whi¢h is now on sale. Get your copy today.—edv. - WILLIAM F. BAILEY, Sales Manager for Norwich and Vicinity NORWICH SERVICE STATION—SCOTT & CLARK