Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1921, Page 8

e 1. ’ , L5 4 g - 4 = T L e —— The bride ls-.a graduate terly |at persuading % Londg : BRO¥AicE, Be ds.rof ke (e lest one. | High school, the Brhiiow:far humnl;boy- g G4 " . FMANY, WLELHEr % mikaseny i a a:-! y school, and for a time was a teacher of Mr. M ames I. Thurston and | mocracy, undarstanding noih lu‘.‘ % at the Dedham, Mass., High school. She Miss Ida Thu) ure expect-| force, must o= foree E - later acted as critic teacher’in Hyannis flm ';“:,‘ critical condition as - 3 ;nf' automobi! ml?'\thh {hure- | ed inaenlty, o L e normal school. 3 result of having ‘taken a ‘dose”of pars m’”fbflfim Mage., 10> at~ | Mr. Ayets heartils approves of Mr. The homer of ferming the first Sea |Sréen at her home Tu-«;aylllm t eral: of ge. Solomon. Mr. | Hyghes' nolley of lhands off Russia u g Scbut troop-in Rhode Islind “falls to the|She took three teaspoons of the. T years postmaster dt) ' Hussia has won' her own ‘saiv Following the - Whitford case at !#2|the state te return another indictment on | Westerly troop of Boy Scouts, About | Tuesday afternoon. at about 3 ‘Q'ghQ. .m%m le;dny- Since 1;1\. ‘Lmlm States 'wijl mive her -u resent session of the superior court{te same charge On the day when [20 high/ schoel boys haev joined the| DI John L. May was his years ago | the aid_she needs. Creat death Guarino s alleged to.have fired at a|new division, local the house at about i/"o‘:i . and_sdmin- | Mr. Solomon has made kis home with hié | fluenced pearhaps by o gui Jfor Washington county, the case assign-|neichbor on Plerce street. his wife come|hay b non.mesdn fmfii?“mm'm“flnv ;.'h,:fil: istéred an antidots, Finding that sediin-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. | ism has yecognized bolshes ~ T0 WOMEN ed was that of State vs. Joseph Guarino, | mitted an assault with a meat cleaver, |received its charter from natlona f Thusston, of Dalton, formerly of | Llovd George realies that b charged with assault with a dangerous|and in preparing the case for trial, the | quartes. o AtBgl hend 5% . Funefal s axe to be held | will not remain and su may ik It weapon. The following jury was em-|district attorney’s office got the charges| Daniel Larkin, an ex-ensign of the espon o [igs | & 3 # :‘Mlli“ Sire lomon | to -conciliate laber in kngland. Th paneled to try the case: Walter Sweet|mixed. 'Thus Guarino goes free, and it|U. S. navy, will be the leader, and his t 3 B 4 and quite recently was pre- | American nolicy = is muech better and and Lewis M. Rose, South Kingstown;|is a estion whether the next grand |assistan X & ¢ od. & past master's badge. ' This order | fairer. Ruesia if she is to achleve a Baward C. Gardiner and Isaac R. Has-|jury will again imdict him. ey h.&e'"hhb'ws;w%,‘fi:':;mf:;z ; It is. ) « the funeral ssrvice at the| true democraey mast learn fo {hink ard, North Kingstown; Orville G. Bar-| Assistant AttorneyGeneral (Sisson |in this lne of work. e tor: al is Dlace in the | for herself, There are leaders in Rus- ber and Joseph E. Champlin, Westerly;|stated Wednesday morning that there : L i in Hinsdale.. sla, capable of saving their country, J. Armstrong and Walter D. |are no other cases on the attgrney gen-| Three Cemturies of American Song, . | Mrs. Thurston and daughter|and after Russia's period of revolution eral's docket to be tried just at this|Eiven by Miss Olive Nevin and Harold || ) s e route at Springfield, Mass., | her peopls will see their mistake and time, but there' might be one' or two|Milligan at the high school hall Tues- o ¢ . that ughter, Miss | use sanity to find a way of settling cases ready for trial after the comple- |98y evening, for the benefit of the Wel- will join| d¢ Edwin C. Gardiner |tion of the civil docket, which was open- |lésley college fund, was a tremendous | success, anq a crowded hall greeted the SER i visiting | RICHARD HOURIGAN POST (‘A.mmeyoqenl Makeploce _outlined | hoox sceonnta. - " ¢ % °lartists Miss Nevin had a pieasing so- . . ; \Tefors retarming home. l'lm“ NEW MEMBERS {the facts in the case to the jury, and it| “Tocal interest runs high in the case|PTano voice, and was ably agcompanied Michael's chur : was then discovered that a blunder had |of Myron Plympton vs. Dr. J. D, Barber, |OR the piano by Mr. Milligan.” The con- L 3 - r ‘afternoon | _Richard Hourigan post, No. 534, Vet- been made, and that there wag an error | which is expected to be the first case|CeRt Was sponsored by the Wellesley h f in the indictment, chargin< assault with|tried this (Thursday) morning. Plain-|tlumnae of® Westerly, and a good sum . |a meat cleaver. The a:gtant attorney |tiff charges gross neglect on the part|Was realized toward ithe ecollege endow- jhad already stated to the jury that the|of the 'defendant, and claims that his|Ment fund. AL alleged assault was made with a revel-|wife died trough this neglect. The program follows: ver. The court directed the jury to find 3 First Century represented by the defendant not guilty, which was| Tony Desimonme, arrested Tuesday bY|" ;" 3" My Days Have Been So Won- - e N : . 4 Officer Donald Ferguson, was brought 33 o % H. Welch, ‘The post has voted to present & past done, o drous Free, Francis Hopkin. , " mummfl‘,w“m 'A. Butler, Now there is some speculation among|before Judge Oliver H, Williams at a son (1737-1791). ; : iof the Good Shepherd (Univer- | ™R rens gl Gror the local lawyers, as to the power ef |Special session of the Third district court b. O'er the Hills, Francis Hop- 3 = taben. 8 i e Wednésday morning, charged with in- (ks ¢ e Sy g i oreanization of the post and who lesves toxication. He pleaded guilty and was £ 3 . k 5! 'y for the wi . fined §2 and costs, amounting o $7.80, S it Vor R : 4 g which were paid. 4 d. Cupid Interroge, Raynor Tay- 3 and Hartford, Conn. ’ Arthur L. Mosely of Dedham, Mass., lor (1747-1825) ; My and Miss Eugenia A. McCell, of Brad-|Second Century represented by Rev. Charles A. Mesder, general L. H ford, were united in marriage Wednes-| 2. a. I Dream of Jeanie With the will add the Women's auxilt of rrey S oer day afterneon at thé home of the Light Brown Hair, Stephea ress 2 this ) r. Ald post ‘been medl -bmmh 'mem-b. bride's parents in Bradford by < Rev. Foster ,1826-1864) Christ Episcopal chureh U e Blographica pleted afternoon, " > 0 presented to the post for its records. Betore. e Daybrear, Ethel. | The local schoals are. begtming to : bz It was anno bert Nevin x) plan their programs for M‘. 3 The ~Woodpecker, Ethelbert | Independence Day, which eoimes May Frederick Caterer. Only near relatives and friends of the family were present.| 3. vy Nevin .e. Nocturne % s Third Century represented by ] i lve toc 4. @ Exaltation, Mrs. H. H A Beach & b. Merry Maiden Soring, Edward WOULD HAVE TROLLEYS RE- Chas. F. Brown, Auctioneer, Colchester, Conn., will sell for my Macdowell. TURNED TO N. H. ROAD ‘::w..:xu‘:“:;:g::v:):?m .gneh: account at Public Auction, at ¢. Mennon, Arthur Foote ds " jon 4. The Lark Now Leaves His (Continued from Page One) bonds or property of said corporation ROTAL ES- sNSTON, Comb | Ty N Horals Pl e U i s o oo ' coemet et e s | P, At e T 0 ¥ EEa his talk at Conmecticut eollege con-| © to returned an: e New - - TUESDAY MAY 3, 1921 AT 10:30 A. M. %3 3o Picig saiser (e Bobin ¢ | Yecation Tuesday afternoon, ven road would be glad to try and make | 00 r both.” - (Stantdkrd Eagt i Ti 2 gy RAIN OR SHINE z\;«:]r;\n?n Charles Wakefield | evening’s enurn!anG:L re. | London, Wilttam 8. Myers of ym it @ profitable investment. Whether it| The house voted to insist on its me- ( ern Time) b5 The Fine MTeatiMass, Tummer | it DRTS ;re-| speaking on Some Problems of Current|could do so was an economic question, |tion in adopting the bill to give lecal Salter S adutad Mpe Hent LU History, tonched upon the after-war | he said. He heped the committee would |courts 25 per cent. of the fines and for- So_HIGH_GRADE HO[S‘I'EINS_so Ralter v . white scrim drape *.| events that are imteresting peaple at the | broaden the 'scope of the proposition so |feitvres in automobile violation cases. : o MaboiMe v Bne Ty e | PRI RRNEA. TS bresent time, as to ask the court to Teturn to the |which the senate had rejected, and Rep- g . 5 SR ? T | evening sandwiches. 2 first ¢ jlroad “all, its subsidiaries and respon-|resentatives Sherwood and Wall wers' 16 Milch Cows 1 Young Pedigreed Bull s | served By iare. Bllnes. S et dh'.u m-“r;‘:auamfyd:?-; ity e ftis asatn’ o be Disce? oo |natesd s Collereipe cotuitiss 3 . . ) urston, Kinney, Miss the New “Has s = 6 Springers 1 Thoroughbred Bull Calf || e memieeqpent, ot the Westort | picanor Smith and Miss Alies Kemnedy, | v "o opss 10 e Biatie it e ] e e T e e T e 6 Two Year Olds 1 Saddle Horse word trom Bulkeley Wednesday morn-| For nearty aine yeerm Wr. ol Urs | ehe Temlt of yellow journalism, rather| WEDNESDAT'S PEOCEEDINGS real estate brokers and salesmen hrewgn . A ng, that the_scheduled games bYetween 3 % than -Tesult of any real tr v state 1 estate issior 20 Yearlmg Heifers 7 Work Horses the two teamd would have to be cancell- | Kennedy, have occupied the lower flat at| ..o gierences. m{.fl m.mhgg:":; e T Setite: SHIA. mattars, 2depted ( ed, because Westerly would mot join the |15 Town street, Which preperty was late- | S:%° 7 g Hartford, April .27.—he only refer- . MISCELLANEOUS LOT OF HARNESS, ETC.,) scholastic league. Vocational hns alse |1y Durchased by Dr. Charles H. Lamb.|coio Sfheon ?.:’p:.:;:" m'"'mm" to_aifference of opinion om time | TErE: M‘mnr- :‘h—:‘: ;m- “"fl"f':; As 3 have decided to discontinus farming, this stock will positively be || Cacelied her games, €0 that Norwich ia|The Kennedy family chme.te only square lay between them, Ho em.|Standands in the general assembly to- | JIO¢7 ST 8 NoTe DETS O M s ¢ have deci to discontinue farming, this s will positively be R|ipe only eastern Connecticut team that|Town from Danielson in September, 19121 oy i 2o fenuinfed the. day was when the senate, without ado, sold to the highest bidder. Plenty of room under cover should day be wet. | iy iy the locals this . season. It |and since then has resided in the sama | BGen!'T SPUIRed the tdea that Great| 1 "5 Xodlution sent up from the [Public utilities commissine, : Stock may be inspected any day prior to sale. Ask for Mr. Dickinson. §|would seem, and is the feeling of the lo- | location. Their home has been the center | to undermine 2.2 m,fed °s:'.',:.‘ ”;,',' house which would have required an in- M:;;‘f: ,E',",.,,‘L“'""“.‘,e."u ;', a guarter of a mile from Amston Station, situated on [l|cal boys, that the Y. M. C. A. officials |of attraction -to many, where much so-| supnore . of this ,statement, he . quoted |aUIY, Kito the opening and closing time | fform S ridiepls S o g s n, N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. Trains from East and West J]|in New London are running the school |ciability prevailed. They ave moving:this| srom “25 “editorial in' the London Times, | in - state departments in the capitol. The in ample time for inspection of stock prior to sale. teams there, and because Westerly would | Week to Peck's Corner, and will -0cCUBY | which said that eonditions necessitating | Various offices are ‘now opening under | Making world war veterans eligible tol CHAS. M. AMS, O 101 Park A N . not let them have a deciding vojce at|the lower rental in.the Owen 8. Smith|in, treaty between Great Britain and|daylight saving time, as prevails in the | state instituticns which care mx:r Véteram . vl , Uwner, ar] ve., New York City [|l-zue meetings it the local -eam joincd, | house. ~Miss Kennedy. is a student. of Japan no.longer existed, and that Great|city of Hartford without: changing the | soldiers. Providing for erectine on stats they have taken this means to get back Norwich Free Academy, a member of the| Britain would not run the risk of alienat-|clock hands: This results in most of the | highways of stone markers as memerials - ing her colomies—Austria, Canada and|Office forces being at lunch when the |to world war soldiers. New Zegland, by hreaking . 'with the |legislature. begins its sessions. Amending the law under which eil s e N rities may be sold i the | | United States. Australia has a la-| Members of the house who come frem |company secu: ° EEW tion of.only 6,000,000, and £réat mavaral|cities which are following daylight sav- |state, making it more comprehensive and ' | FEEE—:EEEE resonrces. - Australia, building rallroads|ing hours predicted today that ttey |increasing penalties for violation. and - opening. new steamship J‘lnei’, is' a,would give the 'Wadsworth resdiution | The house adopted the bill placing. a growing country; and it will be a white | declaring Hartford to be in"rebellion’ “a | penalty of $50 to 3100 om comvictiea on man’s country as well’as an English-| merry battie” tomorrow. . Toddy legis- |the charge of gathering evergreen, in epeaking country. Besides: this, the open- | lators, wherever possible took later traini |cluding mountain laurel (the state flow- STARTING TOMORROW : R oty peri o Aol to s | ramcnen s e ayed; egan with|1nd owner: The heuse aeresd with ihe A WONDERFUL SALE OF [|Z= Australia’s decision-for an, all-white Aus- | interest. Committee reports came in |adequate tellet facllities in facteries and tralia. later instead of being read at the open- | stores. :Mr. Myers. also beliéved that Ger- |ing. . . A fishing Bill adopted in both heuser many is tending.toward.another .monar-! The senate by ballot confirmed the ex- [changes the law on ite fishing, making ‘| chy. Germany" is - not fitted to govern |ecutive nomination of rederick M. Peas- | the close for lakes and herself;” the. imperial. policy fhas al- |ley to be judge of the Waterbury district | Feb.. 1 to- April 30- 5 ways. been azainst self-government by |court, 27 to-0; of Johp R. Booth to be |three baited hooks may the people. The woman's vote in the|common please court judge in Fairfield {2o line, mor may fish be . : 4 past year has.been strictly .reactionary | county, 28 to 0;-James P. Woodruft to be | than .three sets of hooks , , 2 i1 and still, if Germany cannot govern her-|common pleas court judg ein Litchfield | thereto. ' self it is much better to have a kaiser, | county, 27 to 0; and Walter D. Make- The gasoline earrying bill growing . < - peace to-be ceputy district judge at Wat- {of the Shelton trolley. disister as At Nearly Half Price 8 The house received a favorable report | the house. R i o from: the: edueation committee, z| The house confirmed tn concurrerioe Over 200 New Suits just purchased at a big reduction—and 200 of the loveliest suits you have ever seen. Smart Tailored Suits—New Long Line Suits—Suits for Misses, in wonderfully new and attractive models —Suits for Women, in regular and large sizes. GROUPED IN TWO LOTS FOR QUICK DISPOSAL - The banks comimittes reported & bill fo Keeler to the same court, 171 to & The bill to change the fish and £ amend- the law concerning faise state- | commission to one of three members A < ments.on the values of stocks, bonds and | stead of one with each county other property, providing that the provi- | ed was tabled in the heuse. It was sions of the act shall not apply to the |ed during &the brief debate that threugh publisher of any newspaper or periodical, [out tlie hearing no one opposea ‘which newspaper-or periodical is entered | change. Mr. Perry of New Havea in the United States as second class mat- | fended the present commission. Mr, ter. This is regarded as a “blue sky” bill | Hall of Orange thought there was and in part eays: g thing back of it. Mr. Biiss of “Any person who shall make or publish | opposed the bill and Mr, Kent ef Ner- In any way whatsoever or permit to be | walk got it talled. published any book -mrospectus, notice The draft of 2 new law concerning e, Teport, statement, exhibit or other publi- [ployment of children under 14 and (e cation of or concerning the officers, fin- | bill placing. fire wardens under the state ancial sondifion or property of a corpora- | forester wers adopted in the house. Botix tion_or individual which book, prospectus, | branches adjourned until 1115, standard ete, comtains any statement which is |iime, tomorrow. e In the Rinso suds your clothes are as safe as in water at 837 .20 ‘Actual Values to $65.00 Actual Values to $95.00 SUITS OF THIS HIGH CHARACTER ARE NOT OFTEN FOUND IN SALES—THE NAVY TRICO- TINE IN EVERY SUIT IS OF'THE VERY BEST QUALITY—THE STYLES ARE THE SMARTEST BY FAR SHOWN THIS SEASON—THE RICH SILK LININGS AND FINE TAILOR FINISH ‘ARE l Get the dirt out of little knees - . and wristbands without rub- ~ bing the color out FITTING COMPLIMENTS TO THESE UNUSUAL SUITS, AND THE VALUES ARE SO GREAT - THEY REALLY MUST BE SEEN TO BE APPRECIATED. , soak it ovt with Put the colored clothes to- SALE STARTS TOMORROW—-SHOP EARLY R o dnt. G Teibly Kiams sude wu:fi ; @ simple one that you won’t thervugh rinsing amd " the * dirt i i ] i Z f 2y clothes there D You will find Rinso as re- play e e R ablo for e fanilly Wedh bamper. ing as Lux is for silks, woolens This mew peaduct, Rinso, comes 2nd all fine laundering. X in finc gramules that get your Your grocer amd the depart- . relbbigg—widbaut boiling. Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. e e e e e —— a1 | g Q o )] c ;‘ » o Q Q wn c ;0 ez [ [ ¢ I [ | lfl @