Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 6

Q5 o also was notified is instructed in the of the command be- time for the encamp- s to preparing the men peried they will spend at Devens. will meet this evening The command is vet of unitorms and expected that all arrive here in the Application hae beem fled by the Fel- for a permit to operate the remtes now covered and Putnam. this appli- th the public utilities com- ewion, being in accord with provisions an act recemtly passed by the legisia- ture. The apnlieation filed by the local Mwe was the second te be received by the commissieners, but many mere from jines in various parts of the state are being Med daily. On a date 1o be anneunced the public wtititien commissioners will hold a hear- the permit public of ing on the applicaton for In the meantime all competing wervice corpoentiems. the selectmen lowns thremgh wiwch the local bus | aperate. the warden and court of bur- geswes of Danielson and the mayor and common council ef Putnam will be no- tfled. in accordamee with the terms of the new law, of the pendency of tr bearing. #o that they may be represerted thereat if they wish The hearing may be held in Danielson Putmam or any other tewn through which the leeal bus lines furnish service Just where it is to be held wiil be an- aoumeed in all prebability at the same time as the announcement of the dato. Brown university students present the somedy “David Garrick” at Orpheum the- atre tonight (Tuesday.) Tickets. $1.00, TSc. Soc.—adv. The fumersi of Mrs. Laurs Josephine Hopkins was held from her heme in Hopkins Mills with services conducted by Rev. William Durfee of Oakiawn, R. 1 at the Hepkins Mills church. The choir the church sang at the service which was attended by many relatives and triends. Burial was in the Hopkins Mill semetery. The bearers were Lester Sim- mons, Prank Simmons. Luther Cole, Ei- wer Hepkins. John Curtis and Lewis Surtis. A Wood was the funer: lirector. v Rav. 3. W. Heuck has secepted a call | o become pastor of the Baptist church | 3ere and will take up his work in Daniel- wn at the completion of his studies at Tale university where he has been doing yome special work within 2 few Rev. Mr. Houck has been supplying the yulpit at the Baptist church for several | monthe and there has been established | between the members of the congregation wnd himself a cordial feeling and under- wanding that recently Tatilted in a The selective service board for Dis- trict No. 16, Conn., including the towns of Putnam, Killingly, Thompson, Wood- stock, Eastford and Ashford, received on Monday from the war department a list of 22 men who were or shoald have been registrants of this district and who are listed a5 not having fully comnlied witk the selective service regulaiions and are rated as deserters, The list of names is not available for publication until released by the war de- partment, and the release will not be made unti] members of the local board have had an obportunity to investizale as to the legitimacy of the desertion charges now standing against the 22 men listed The members of the local J. B. Kent chairman, .and Attorney Charles L. Torrey of this city and Ed- ward A. Suliivan of Danielson—are fully hoard—Dr. cognizant of the fact that tnere i3 a posibility of some young inan being listed as a deserter who s try faithfully during the war; the fact that some served under ful member of the ministry, active in v field of church work and comes to Dinielson with the promise of a highly successful pastorate Town Clerk Frank T. Preston said Monday that approximately 375 dogs have been registered in the town of Killingly or about the same number as last vear. Mr. Preston feels that the majority those who own dogs have complied with and registered the animals, though there may be a few scattering cases, generally the rule, where owner have remained negligent. all the parishes hereabou ep regret was expressed Monday over e death of Rev. J. H. Broderick, rector of St. Patrick’s parish. h, and for vears pastor of All I church at Moosup. vears of his priestly la- bor a a familiar fig- ire in the surrounding parishes, where he numbered a multitude of friends who will feel with his parishioners at St. Patrick's hie death causes. Throngh a In the Moaenp Hie The draft board ef been a list of 2 the district who are listed by the war department. members will make an effort to locate all of these men with special reference to ziving them every opportunity to establish this district has young men of as deserte Draft board furnished wnanimous call to him fo hecome pastor. | His acceptance i pleasing to the church. | Rev. Mr. Houck as a young and force- | ] T THIS OUT—IT Cut out this slip. enclose with WORTH MONEY and il it to Poley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. “hieago. IIL. writing vour name and ad- Iress clearly. You will receive in return | u trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. for coughs. colds and aoup: Foley Kidney Pills, for paine Whes and back, “heumatiem, backache s'dner and bladder ailments, and Foley Zathartic Tablets, & whelesome and thor. | ughly cieansing cathartic for constipa- | on. Milwousness. headaches and sluggish | soweis. lee & Osgeod Co in NO SUIT HAS EVER BEEN Blue Serge | WHEN WELL MADE, OF GOOD QUALITY, IT IS THE | MOST VALUABLE ADDI- TION TO A MAN'S WARD- ROBE. HERE ARE MODELS, AT §34.50, $40.00, $48.00 THAT WILL GIVE YOU GENUINE SATISFACTION. that they are improperly listed as de- serters through having served during the world war and not being officially cred- A ther Less than half a dozen are were residents of Killingly. The list | names is not available for publication until final in ation of the tances surrounding cach case is investi- | gated and report made to.the war de- partment. which will make the releases of names Kepresentative E. L. Darbie sald Mon- that in all probability the present slature will have practically compl ed its work within two weeks. After that period it is probable that the lature will recess for a week before geting to- hr to up business and finally g0od nmews to the members of and fa cor operatining that owr os showing a ndeney to advance in value, and this s taken as a favorable sign of the im- provement of that branch of industry. o Interesting plans have been worked for the hanquet of the Danielson Bus- | ss Men’s Association which is planned | r next week. It is hoped that the | ent will he the means of rejuvenating \e organization and making it an effec- | e force for the general good of Danic son and vicinity On an evening this week representative | are to attend a m in the parish | Catholic commer- blished to be estal at Mre Ba “Mis have the mem- y of the seie (Tuesd: Marion members D. home for a mee rnoon nollar entertain ¢ club at afternoon. Windham churches next week there is too for effective of the Fortni home on Broad street The annual meeting of t aseaclation of Congregation 1e1d here Tuesday Prout fishermen say in the tha mueh brooks i Danie A th fr Pearce of Marihore ds in Daniels A sum of il mone: be busy ams is recei due the town here for the x zoodly taxes and will two weeks, Raymond Gates has purchased a site ome at South Killingly and is to within a few months, Under schedule effectivi his month Inspector A. W. W liams the probate office hera trom 2 to Fridays to issue opera attend to other duties Antomobile to be at 5 p. m. enses and his office. The Windham school team is scheduled to meet the high school team here Wednesda (ieorge Cook. who spent the winter in orida and Cuba, has entered the em- ploy of S. Brown at Shepard Hill farm, Wauregan. Friday of this week zens nvited t Hizh basehall Killingiy o w ne: is Arbor day, efti- 10 plant trees on roclamation by Governor | day 2 Everett J Lake. At the annual meeting Brooklyn fire district, Monday evenin following officers were elected: Ex- e committee, J. F. Gardner, Jr Henry' 1. Burbank, Arnold 4, clerk and treasurer; E. C. Babsan, lector : Frank M. Bedard, _auditor; David King. A 2 mill tax was latd. | A very Interesting Holyoke college alum- home of Miss Flor. Mellish. Those present were Mrs her A. Jacobs, Miss Caroline F, Dan- n, Mre. I. W. Davis, Miss Adah A, Danjelson, and Miss Marion D. Chear. Miss Mildred Winship of Boston gave 3 interesting account of the drite for the endowment fund, which is to be heid dur- ng May. Rev. John Howland, president of the Union Theological seminary of Mexico y is o give a course of lectures a: Pomona College, California, during this month. Tuesday, May 3, has heen set as spen ing date of the intensive éampaign b, which the alumnae and friends of Mt Holyoke ocollege mean to complets the $3,- 000,000 .the objective of their andowment €und appeau. It is planned to have ever: one of the 7000 Mt. Holyoke women par cipate in a great series of zot-togethar iinngrs and luncheons to be held from c0ast to coast. The slogan is “Get or e $31 " and this the daughters of of the East chairman ; W A few days ago, meeting of the Mt 1ae was held at the I Mt. Holyoke mean to do by t1e end of May. The senjor class of Killingly High school enjoyed a social dance in As- sembly hall, Friday evening. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Il rpru iz J. H. Bulger was called to the ma-| hine by the fact that the improvised| number plate bore a registration that] was too high—up in the 70.000. and there isn't that many motoreveles in Rhode Island. Lee paid $20 and c |of s10.14 Louis Benoit pleaded not ruilty to a charge of theft of an automobile tirs tube and hig rase was adjourned for one week to permit him to get counsel. names, while in other cases the discre- pency in names is accidental, It will be the duty of the local board to inquire as closely as may be possible relative to the records of the 22 men appearing on the list pertaining t> this district. ~ At least a dozen of the 22 are foreign horn residents of (he district and of nationalities almost entiraly unfamil- far with the English language and what was required of them under :he selective service law. Most of them, as ailens were not subject to draft, but wer2 re- quired to fill out questionnaires, which they did mot do, or otherwise failed (o comply with the law. The cases of the other ien will require careful investization, it was statsd Mon- day. Members of the board will prompt attention to the duty imposed upon them in checking up the dessriers list for this district. Any ex-service man who has reason to believe that his record is not clear may be told by I of any member of the board as but unless his name appears in the list he cannot be given any information as to the names that do, for the present. - A sroup of mem charged with varions minor offences appeared before Judge M. | H. Geissler in the city court Monday morning. Raymond Sheldon, of Web-| ster, was fined $10 and costs of $2 for operating a car here some time ago with- | out having an operator's license. An- other count relative to his car being equipped W illegal headlights was nolled, Mr: Sheldon explaining that he had been told that the lenses were le- gal. One style of lense made by the company that supplied the Mr. Sheldon's car are lezal, but happened that he had another made by the company and not lenses in the state of Comnecticut William Dennette was found zuilty of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of an intoxicant and was fined $05 and costs of $15.14. He made a.denosit toward the fine and costs a sessed and was given time to pay the balance. For having Blanchette was $11.41 Nebian lenses on <o it st legal been fine intoxicated Petar $20 and costs of Viens pleaded guilty to’ intox- ieation He had two quarts of whiskey which he obtained hefora the cominz into fores of the Volstead act and had taken only a drink or two a day. He explained that he hapmened to have a| half pint left because there were periods| when he did not drink of the Ii more often than once in six months. Judge Gelssler sentenced Viens to serve 30 days in jail and pay the costs of| conrt William Winslow, for having heen in- toxicated, was fined $20 and of $10.14 George Lee, of Pascoag. admitted that he had overated a motorevele In this| city under a resistration number that he had faked. The attention of Captain State: Attornes Charles E. Searls sald Monday that he is not certain when the | prisoners held ag_Brooklvn or who are out under ball awaiting presentation | in the superior court of the county to| answer to charges of a criminal nature will be put to plea at Willimantic Court was scheduled to open today (Tuesday), but this is not nossible 'for| no judge is available to hold eourt. Ad-| vancement of one suverior court judsze| to the supreme court and fallure of the legislature to confirm: yet the nomina- tion of Judge Marvin leaves no qualified jurist to sit here in Windham county. as all of the other judges are busy hold-| inz court in ofher counties of the state. Mr. Searls said he honed that It may he possible to onen the term of court Thursday this week, but for the present the whole matter of opening the session is uncertain. Clerks in a Main jail street store received | 2 scare Monday morninz when a man who anparently was very ill, reeled in| and crashed against a show case and| then tumbled across the store and| emashed into r fixture. His cf dition indicatea apoplexy, but a phy- sician who was summoned promptly said the man was suffering from an at- tack of hooteh. and subsequent develop- ments nroved the doetor to be rizht Small boy and some others who . not so small, rested Monday In the fact that the Frank J. Murphy show: were enzaged in pitching their tents on the Tatem Iot out on Grove street and making ready for the evening's apen of the first outdoor tented attraction the season in Putnam. This groun shows is making its first apnearance this sectlon of New England and the va- riety of entertainments was surpris- ng to many who visited the grounds Hundreds of St. Mary's parish were a: the church during Mon- day for the Forty Hours' Devotio ch will close with a high mass this| (Tuesday) morning. There were a num- ber of visiting priests from eastern Con- necticut parishes here Tuesday. At least one line operating tween this city nearby towns has filed with the public utilities commi n, under a newly enacted law, a per- mit for continuing the service. The re- quest will he coneidered at a hearing to be held either in Putnam or Danielson | at an early date by the public utilti commissioners. Under an arrangement bronght about 5 i 5 of members ana be- by Postmaster Alexander Gilman a mo-| tor mail service has been inaugurated| in order that Boston and Worcester papers can be brought here from Weh- ster in time to connect with all R. F. D. service service out of this city. The motor car enzaged in_the service leaves Webster at 6.30 and arrives here at 7.30 a. m. Rev. John C. Stodard, new pastor of} the Baptist church expected to bring his family here from Rockport, Mass., Thursday of this week. Mrs, Sarah Bosworth Bradway of Eastford, a real daughter of the Revo- lution, who has just passed her 103d birthday, is reported in good health and in possession of her facultie: It was indicated Monday that not all of the persons who own dogs in Putnam nave registered them with Town Clerk David Flagz. Such delinquent owners are now subject to paying an extra dol- lar as penalty for not registering the | animals prior to May 1 All along state roads in this part Connecticut and_across the border Rhode Island little roadside stands Stores are beinz put up for the sale ice cream, candy, frults, vemetables flowers. efe. Tt has heen established that motorists patronize these litile stands zenerously, and it is to them that the vendors are catering. The annual convention of ham county W. C. T. U. will he held In this city tomorrow (Wednesday) Just before 5 o'clock Monday evening the fire devartment was called to ex- tinguish a blaze on the roof of the dwell- ing owned by A. D. Lewn, on Pleasaat| street. The fire, which burned oft about a third of the roof, is belicved to have been caused by sparks from the chim- ney. Good judgment in using chemicals saved the interior of the house from serious damage. Sparks from the fire Kindled another blaze on the roef of the Fisher dwelling ‘nearby, but this flame was immediatery put out. Middletewn —The Middletown real es- tate board, consisting of 12 praminent dealers of Middletown, Who recently or- ganized in the.interests of more business and better methods, has made the impor- tant announcement that after Mayv 1st there would be an incraase in the sales commissions charged by the members of the board. the Wind. Millions Daily Use "SALADA" ORANGE PEKOE TEA And for no other reason than that it gives the utmost satisfaction WESTERLY Mrs. Fleishman of Pawtucket, who at- i tended Mrs. Myron Plympton at the time of her illness, was the first witness to take the stand Monday morning in the case of Myron Plympton vs Dr. J. De Vere Barber, being tried before Judge George Prown at the Westerly session of | accident. the superior court for Washington coun- | 1In the superior court Saturday at ty. In her testimony, Mrs. Fleishmann | providence, Judge Chester W. Barrows PATHE NEWS aid that Mrs. Plympton's physical con- |entered 4 decree dismissing the bill in dition was normal at all times following | equity brought by the state of Rhode the birth of her child, in March 1919. |jcand throught the state board _of Under 5 grilling cross-examination by Attorney Pettine, she clung to her state- ment, and refused to admit that she had | any persomal interest whatever in the|from closing up or obstructing the new case. hore road or that portion of the road Barber took the stand in his own defense. | respondents. t the hearing. before He also testified that Mrs. Plympton's | Judge Barrows it was claimed by the re- physical condition was normal duirng her | spondents that the staie showed no i I period of confinment, and went into detail | clination to perform the terms of the | Jomic Camp, No. 7694, M. W. to tell of the various examinations he | contract and Judge Barrows was asked o made at that tme. He said that she was | o enter a decree dismissing the bil. Al o’f A., Tuesday Evening, at 8 always subject to headaches and vomiting | or hearing counsel Judge Barrows en- 3 ot et durstion; Sad. (At e, 10 | Sared s Hicrse, Wiemiaaies she it bresent | 8 Clock, . May : 3, - 1921, iin| ferred that she suffered from such a siight | hy the sae to restrain the respondents | Steiner’s Hall, Admission 25 malady at the time he was called to treat | from elosing the part of the new shore her before she died. road that runs through their land. Jonn | Cents, tax 3 cents. i Dr. Barber was sti} on the stand at|J. Dunn of Westerly and Lewis A. Wat- the close of Monday’s session, and he |erman of Providence appeared for the | 0 ————— will he cross-examined today (Tuesday) |Coy company and Mrs. Welch. and wheel hit the boy In the back.' by Attorney Pattine. Bruises and cuts were caused. | % Lacqpics Gladys Morgan who underwent an op- Work was once more resumed on nwl Daniel F. Larkin will be the speakers |eration for appendictis at the Lawrence Westerly sewerage system Mondaay mom- lat the round table luncheon this (Tues- | hospital, New London, returned home on ing. on Main street, opposite the opera | gav) noon at the Colonial club. His | Monday, .y house. Due to the refusal of local 1a- | topjc will deal with his recent trip with | Mr. and Mrs Mellons and daughter borers to work on a sliding scale of wag- | {he Atlantic fleet in southern wate have returned home from Portugal, es, laborers from Leominster, Mass.. form- |~ Ajthough school not in session where they have spent the winter. ; er emploves of d'Onfro Bros., Inc.. the | aek the baseball squad of the West The selectmen of the town met in local contractors, have come here to com- | jrizh school is cing dally at Vose [ monthly session Monday as usual plete the job. About 30 were at work Charles Simmons and family have re- Monday morning, and the contractors Thomas Nichols of the Methodist {turned to New York after tpending the plan to add to the number daily. The |churen will speak on o0ld boat house on Margin street has heen from being guards were bent, and the windsh underneath. the radiator dented, and top broken. were on their way pinned The Lahn family to Springfield, Mass,, at the time of the public .roads against the Frank W. Coy Real Estate company and others by which was sought to restrain the respondents , however, and saved the occupants Mud- Christian education BRreeD THEATRE —TODAY— SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS A PICTURIZATION OF REX BEACH'S - CRASHING DRAMA OF THE GREAT NORTH “The North | Wind’s Malice” [§WITH AN ALL STAR CAST HEADED BY | Vera Gordon The wonderful mother of “Humor. .| ] esaue” who plays the greatest part in her career. A picture with a Rex Beach smash in every foot of it. CENTURY COMEDY Whist and Social given by week here. MATINEE 2:15 — EVENING 6:45 —DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME NOTE THE NEW PRICES—Matinee 15c and 20c—Evenirq, O-shostra (Reserved) 30c; Orchestra Circle 25¢; Baicony 20c; Gallery 15e. UGLA_S;_MA(;LEAN “The Rookies Return” Come and laugh at the funniest tale of love and adventure since “231/, Hours Leave” was shown here. “Her First Elopement” —A PARAMOUNT PICTURE— l WANDA HAWLEY The adventures of a girl who tried to straighten out her |* cousin’s love affairs and did a very satisfactory job of her own. INTERNATIONAL NEWS WEEKLY GREAT SHOW O RDER YOUR RESERVED SEATS EARLY AND ENJOY THI: IN_COMFORT TODAY—Lois Webber, in “To/Please One Woman” Vera Gorden, in “The Greatest Love” Paramount Magazine Show at 2.15-7.00 MATINEE EVENING 28¢-40c 25¢ | STRAND | TODAY—WEDNESDAY BIG MUSICAL COMEDY Price ~THE GIRL WITH A MILLION ALSO FEATURE PICTURE of One Two Shows for the Small CLARA KIMBALL YOUNG IN A PRODUCTION WHERE SHE WAS NEVER S0 GORGEOUSLY GOWNED AN D CHARMING AS IN “STRAIGHT FROM PARIS” DO YOU REMEMBER “WHY CHANGE YOUR WIFE" AND “HUSH"? THEN ADD THESE TOGETHER AND MIX IN MORE SPICE-DASH AND YOU H, AVE “STRAIGHT FROM PARIS" il and RASH Gp us e barracke| ok et eepal ehurcn Wednesdiy COUNTRY STORE TOMORROW NIGHT !! for" the ‘ontoE.towR laborers. s MYSTIC 35 HANDSOME VALUABLE PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY FREE. EVERY it o 1AL St e Pirmps ONE AS AN EQUAL CHANCE. BE ONE. OF THE LUCKY ONES. A e K e T th | ton-Barber case now being tried at the | Mrs. Sophle A. Packer Noyes, 63, Sty eftective from he last Sunday in Avril to | 107 BA7ber, ot 20w BeIng THEL A0 (R | wis o John M. Noves, died Monday|| DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME NOW—_ONE HOUR EARLIER THAN the last Sunday in September was passed | 1oca] et e morning about 5 o'clock at her home on STANDARD TIME at the May meeting of the Westerly | cd daily with interested listener Church street, following a littie more H town council Monday morning in the v.h and ‘: Etle e than a week's illness from grip which ! town building. But five of the council. [returned to their home developed into pneumonia. Mrs. Noyes 2 [ men were present, A. P. Datson, Howard | after spending t was the daughter of John Eldredge|from Rogers Hall school, Lowell, lhn.."u thought to be the best sulted of amy = Thorp, George H. Harper, Cliford W |PWER, Fl& = o0 o fire. | Packer and Sophie A. Schoonmaker and|for a few days. jlo meet the requirements at the hail'g and George C. Moore. Tne| i€ sovernment assenment of % |was bom in New York Dec. 25, 1857,; The May meeting of Fanny Ledyard|The agenis have promised to install il & ght saving ordinance was proposed | 2TMS Bas oL AS vet ATTRSt AL 1NE VRS I having been a resident of Mystic about|Chapter, D. A. R. is to be held Wed-|this week and have it ready to light thes by George Harper and seconded by | €% POSE €PE0e DHF e CETVs CRpect WA T | 56 vears. She was a kind neighbor and |nesday atfernoon in Masonic Temple. |hall at the mecting of the Christian En. George C. Moore.. Clifford Campbell vot- | Weabons, dafly, and are @freads €|a true and loyal friend, dependable in| Cards will he played at the Mystic|deavor cocleties Saturday eveming. .= ;{} agali ; e, measize ’::‘r:i g:‘l"“:‘ur: Chester B. Merrill has returned to his|¥ord and deed, possessing to a remark-(Country club Thursday evening |‘rh w;\ - horp refrained from voting, 5 ettty + |able degree the virtues of truthfuiness| following committee in charge: Mr. an = vote of 2 1o 1 for the measure. home In Jackeonyille. i Jfter & 8hOTt | 11 sincerity. Although greatly handi.|Mrs. Clarence H. Williams, Mr. and Mre MOHEGAN s Permission to play Sunday baseball at | Visit with e ks capped for many years by almost total|G. Vietor Grinnell, Mr. and Mrs. L. E.| Mrs Strickland and son Earl of New i\our]vf‘,;:x]r'r‘rk dford, l}‘nafi Kly’:ifl{": = !"lt‘arnfisfl. she bore this affliction patient-| Kinney, Mrs, John 8. Rathbone and Miss/ don, spent Sunday with Mre !lflcl~= Bradford g association, al Narra- v and was of a cheerful temperament|Lucinda L. Dudley. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John - gansett council, No. 21 K. of C. were STONINGTON [ snachad (a kdent vease ok B ohd - — - granted permission to play Sunday ball| The infant daughter of Mr. and Mre.|Was A great reader and was keenly in- \ O'Brlen hag a new car on Riverside park. George P. Sheffield of Clift street was |terested in the events of the day. Her COLUMBIA Loretta Fielding was in New Londor Tavern licenses were granted the Ocean | chrictened Katherine Elizabeth at the| Zarden and flowers gave her great de-| Reaben Aysher was brought Before | Sunday B House. the Plympton House, the Oaks|morning service at the Second Congre-|!ight and she generously shared their|Justice Raymond Clark. charged with! * Egith Striekland of New Lond whe and Charesc H. Murray for a boarding ) gational church Sunday, when special|fiVits With her neighbors and friends |having intoxicating liquor in hie posses-|has heen visiting her zrandparents, Mr = house at Atlantic Beach. Charles John- music was rendered by Mrs. Frank Stan-|She Is survived by her daughter, Miss|sion with intent to sell. He pleaded guil-|and Mrs. John Quidgcon, has returned 3 son and Harry Trefes were zranted a |ton and Stanley Pierce. Beulah E. Noyes, and a sister, Miss|ty, stating, however, that he was em-|home. S license for dances at the Atlantic Beach | Miss {Vola McCabe gave a farewell|Mary F. Packer. ployed by th evartics here in town. who 2 casino and a shooting gallery subject 0 | party Sunday to a few friends at her| Charles H. Hoxie of Bostan was a|have been discovered to be making and| .o muelio oo cooion of No & the approval of the chief of police. home on Bradley street. Cake and cof.|Visitor here. selling moonshine. ~ The paraphernalia | ;=S oo ® SECCMI o5 re an eme The report of Chief of Policc Thomas | fee were served. The family will soon| alter H. Lathrop is confined to his|for making whiskey which was found on| yoo, "o Landers, Frary & Clark, wag® E. Brown showed two arrests and (wo fire {move to South Manchester. ome by illness. an abandoned farm. was brought b¥ |l iy Saturday en pension - alarms during April. % Monday morning there were isx cases| E. D. Miner of Norwich was a caller | Constable Frink to' his house and stored The report of Dr. Samuel Webster, |nresented by the state police and was|here Monday. in a room. During Frink's absence in health officer, showed one case of mumps | tried and one case for burglary, before| Mrs. Walter T. Fish and family, who | connection with the case the federal au- and two cases of scarlet fever for the | Judge Framk Hinckley, have been spending the winter in Hart.| thorities came and seized the property \Hel'e lS Good Nm, month of Apri cor Elmer Doyle of ford, have returned to their home on|it being stated that it was to he tent to| Recommendations from the Westerly !lating the auto law, under section 1527 | Reynolds Hill. New Haven. Aysher was fined $10 and Board of ire Underwriters for a saneland Leroy J. Edwards of Westerly, R.| Miss Phebe Denison, daughter of Mr.|$27.91 costs. ared Fourth of July were rec 1 Al ere fined $10 and costs total|and Mrs. George Denison, has the| At s meeting of the selectmen held on| A Western physician hae discovi Seven milk licenses were zranted. $22.06. Walter B. Broadfoot, also of | MUMDS. Monday, it was voted to adopt the Delco|d harmless Pile remedy known ag Chairman Datson said a meeting | Westerly, R. L. and Peter Bamasconi| Miss Laura Dillingham of New Lon-| electric lighting system for the town|Hem-Roid. In many cases of years of the tazpayers to discuss the tax rate |and Fred' McLéod. of Usquepans. wers|d0n is & visitor there. hall. Other electric lizhting systems | standing ail distress quickly disap- would be hed at an early date. lights. Fined $10 and costs, amounting to [ Erank Sova of Willimantic and Miss | $22.06. THL e = : Charles Coon of Westerly. Reckless DIED. driving. Fine $25 and costs, amounting 1 t5 $36.91. BEODERICE_In _this oty Avrll 30| ] : ective | - 1921, Rev. John H. Broderick Elmer Dovle of Groton. = Defective | golemn ~pontifical requiem high mass | lights. Fined $10 and costs, amounting Tuesday morning in St. Patrick’s to $22.06. churck at 10 o'clock, standard time. | The state drive to raise fumds for the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children is under way, and James M. Pendleton ha sbeen appointed chairman of the Westerly committee to solocit funds here. He has chosen a body of on- workers, and an informel meeting was held Monday afternoon at the Memorial building, at which it was decided to con- duct the drive as for other causes, by teams. It is expected that conditions will be favorable for the opening of the local drive next week. The occupants of the Nash teuring car which turned over Sunday morning near Somers, Conn., arrived in Westerly Sun- day night at about 1130 o'clock in the ambulance of the Westerly Sanitas corps. Upon examination by Dr. M. H. Scanlon, it was learned that Mrs. Lahn was suffering from a blow over the left eve, believed to have been received from colliding with the side of the car at the time of the accident, and Miss Ger- trude Lahn suffered cuts under her lip from broken glass. The other occupants of the car escaped without injury. According to an account given by David Lahi, one of the occupants of the | car on the trip, his sister Gertrude was driving alonz near Somers, whe na four horse lumber wazon approached. In turning out to escape a collision, _the car went into the gutter, and then Miss Lahn gave a quick jerk to the wheel, which made the car skid and turn over on the left side. It immediately righted AR e taken by the state police for defective Kindly omit flowers. S'aie in St. Putrick's church Monday afternoon from 4 o'clock. Burial in_St. Josephs cemetery, Willimantie. Fu neral will Jeava St Patrick’s church af 2 o'clock, ‘standard (ime, for Williman. c. Body will lie in{ | t Church & Aken 15 Main Stree Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers Lady Assistams HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 10 South Main St. Mies Eleanor Davis has been home|were considered but the Delco system | The following bills were voted paid: |lights. All paid. Charles E. Coon of Water works, $4,839.70: sewerage, $2.- { Westerly, before the court on a charge overseer of poor, $641.05; Russell [ of reckless driving, was found guilty L. Slocum, $2: Westerly Auto. Tel. C.0 |and fin and costs. Total $36.91. $3.60; tow: lizhts §22.01; street | He paid. David E, Lamphear. of Sto izhts. $863.69: H. P. Clark $12.75; Traf- |ington, who it Is alleged committed bur fic Sign Co., $15.60; Edna M. Saunders|giary on Dec. 15, and entered the house | $3: Burrows Adding Machine Co. $9.30:|of Daniel Tifft at Old Mystic was| Southern R. L Farm Bureau $200; Chas. | charged with stealinz $100. Probable Butler, coal $§716.29; Utter Co., adver- | cause was found and he was bound over| nx '$3.25; Alexander Mitchell. $1%;[to the superior court under bonds. William Duguid, $2: Alexander Thomson | At the shinyard Sunday afternoon | $15.001 Herbert Coy, $7: Alexander Ait-|Cornelius Squadrito was struck by the| ken, $18; Mary Quinlan $2.50. car of Allen Morrison. The rear light In an effort to discourage violations of | m—rm——eee, | the Connecticut state automobile laws, everal officers of that state patrolled BOEMN. the state highway Sunday night between | CARROLL—In Paterson, N. J, Anril Stonington and Mystic, and si violators| 1921, a son. John L. to Mr and feil into the net. Four were from West- | _John I Carroll. formerly of “m{m > erly, and when the cases were tried Mon- | G “R—In Hanover, Mav 2, 1921, a ) 2 daughter. Margaret Marv, {0 Mr. and day morning in the Stonington town court g ier A Vi to Berore *ntge’ Frink /T Hihckley. ! the | - Licoeyen &, oauthier ol Fanover. following fines were assessed. MARETED, Peter Bernasconi of Westerly, Defec- 2 tive lights. Fined $10 and costs, amount- | BRORELE o, FARADIS — Tn - Taftville, ing to $22.06. Arthur Brodeur and Miss Florida Walter Broadfoot of Westerly. De-| Paradis, both of Taftvil ! fective lights. Fined $10 and costs, | SIMONS — ROWLEY — In New - an - amounting to $22.06 R0, T By Rev. Joseon A an: practically sizes, F. McLeod of Usquepaug. Defective [ Laurence STy and Miss Bessie Row- lights, Fined $10 and costs, amounting | leV, both of Waterford. o $22.06. SOYA—MUSIAL—In Willimantic, May 2, L. J. Bdwards of Westerly. Defective | 1921 by Reyv. Otto Baumeister, Tel. 691 SALE AND SERVICE We have just purchased four carloads of SOLID TIRES a: 2 very special price in “ Theseareall FIRST S and carry Maker’s Name, Serial Number and Guarantee. Get our prices if you are in the market for MOTOR TIRE SERVICE CO. Putnam, Conn, Distributors of MILLER “Geared to Road” Cord and Fabric Tires Distributors of Celebrated “VESTA BATTERY” ; peared. Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with , money-back guarantee. OLID TIRES MEERTIEATRINE {