Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1921, Page 2

e NORWICH BULLETIN [ty ot Mvgu: Commny v W 4 Lathrop_of New London; Company G, J, B nma of Westétly; Company Church St |H, B. ill of Colchester; Company -] ST Patsick DAy bt East Bodam Company K, Vine R. Franklin of - What Is Gelog ©a Tomight. dletown. Benevolent and Protective Order of The list of survivors of the regiment Wiks, Whlimentle Ledge, No. 1311,{%0 far as known i 92 of which number ‘meeta eleven are commissioned officers. The Bastern Star Lodge, No, 44, A, F. &|number was reduced to eighty-five at A M, stated communication at Masonic|the reading of the mectology. The com- hall rades who died during the year were: John D. Gaylor, Alhambra, Calffornia, The 8fty-second sanual reunien of the|, member of Company D; Arvine A. fwenty-first Connecticut VONNYEETS | frazier of Providence, R. L; Joseph H. Veterans' Association was held at the|Newberry of Mysthe, membérs of Com. G A R hall i the town buildifg onipany 1; Solon Moxley of Hatford, Tnesday. The ranks of the Civil War|member of Company F; Henry Snow and veterans are fast thinnfng and this wad |y I Eheldon, members of Company H evidenced when only twenty-ive mem-|ana James B. Oarver of Killingly, & bers attended. Friends of the veterans|member of Company K. Following the swelled the humber present to fifty. For the first time in years Major W. S.|gounded by Lewye N. Gerry of this city. Hubbell, president of the association Was|qye gession eame to a &lose at 12.25 o'- unabls to attend, word having been re-|ciock, the members and guests golng to peived that he was confined to his home |the hanquet hall where an excellent din- becauss of ilness. Another official, {ner was served by the Woman's Rellef Theodore D. Pond, of Brookiyn, Conn.|corps, wecretary of the association was absent The afternéon sesslon 6pened at 2 o'- aise fclock ana was In the natire of a “camp . nning o of the of he | fire.” It was voted to hold the next re- N Ut O e e musiat. | nion of the reslment Tuesday, May 11, ance from relatives carrying on 1922, Short addresses Wers made by k. AT the rewnion a resolution was|Judge Lucleh F. Burpee, Ex-Mayot Dah- pasmed admitting sons, grandsons, wives, | fel P. Dunn, Dr. C. W. Robérts of Hart- faughters, isters and granddaughters of | ford. Captaia Philo P. Taleott of Roeh- v eterans to membership in the asso- |éster, N. Y. and others. ciation. At the opening of the reunion . Criminal business of the Windhnm word was received from Major Hubbell[county superior court was resumed ‘on Pond requesting that their ap-|{Tuesday morning in this @ity béfore hould not take place a Judge L. P. Walde Marvin. Three cases Ment and spectiv ere disposed of before the jury was requested |calted in. George B. Paine of Killingly name of Thomas | Fleaded guilty on two counts of assault. the 2ist 1861 der-|Fines of $125 were imposed on each ing the e bra Lu-{count and two other _similar charges flen F. T Tartfo he | were nolled. Thomas Popagallo, charged Conn ¥ indecent assault in Putnam April gpon el ., pleaded guilty that the ac- H. Burpes a wife and two children. He retar Peveridge Lee. PAStor of |was given one vear in the eounty jail et 3 el for| Chares Tavanes, charzed With burg- ng memb ewered by also pleaded guilty. He was < S SR8 Woikeh, Tov. MY, 1 rzed With theft of a gold wateh val- Acting [ned at $20 and a clgarette case valued Pr a ainatine |8t $2 in the town of Plainfield on Matrch v son_of 1921. It was stated that his recora e and Wil- | Was cleaf until now and that the act b - s. Treas. |Was done while under the influente ot ot % veport showed expehses of | liguor. His home ls in Clintoh, Mass, 3 & of Defeit ;. he Has a wife and three children. i 4 the seesion. | A sentence of tio months was fmposed, e dade # B re of the as.|Lavance having served 57 days while g ken f Captain | rial awaitihg sheia nton, treasurer of the AS20-| ghe jury was called in for the case f The State vs. Frank Duslak; allay Frank Daflex; Michael Dzurgot alias Mi- charged with assault on owa and his wife Lena, at Bast Thompson, on _the night of February 23, 1921. Attempted robbery is another charge against them. The two men and their alleged accom- plices, Joseph Reglista and Peter Stalk- skievieg, had been put to plea prevolusly on the first count, and pleaded not guil- |tv. Duslak and Dzurgot, Tuésday in court pleaded not guflty to the second count as amended. The last two mention- {ed and Reglista come from Webster, rom Company K | ™ but Stalkskievieg is a reéident of the tewn of Thompson. association, A. H. Hampton, W. H. Beckw H. Brewer of Fitteen Jurymen responded te the refl all, Fred Chesley being absent ih addi- eight others who have bech ex- e Company A W, D Preomenrot [cused for the tef. The fiames of thres Middierown - Company B, B B, Baker o | Fere_drawn, A. L. fihodes of Pomtret, B o B hetaus oot |Ira E. Munvon 6f Thoftinéon &hd H. T. : Wells of Woodstock and they were ex- cused. There were no challehges by the state or attorneys for the defense, e | The jury comprises J. Deloraine Con- {ant. Windhgm: F. J. Danlels, Putnam; |Harlow F. Scott, Ashford; Jamés Lewls, Chaplin; Rov Latham, Fasiford; Charles je. Jogéph N. Lavalle and William T. Balley, Killingly: Frank Chism, Pomfret: Chester B. Gréen and ddy G. Arnold, Thompso nand Oscar Johnson, Woodstock, The first withoss for the sate was Al- bert Kreciglowa, who said that he lived b | with nis wife and six childred in Bast | Thompson, ahout a mile from the post- {office. On the night of February 23 last |the two accuesd men and Joseph Reglis ta, all of whom hé identified in court, came to his house about 8 o'élock and {rapped at the door. When he opehed it [the frio came In and stated that they | were detectives, and had come to search for liquor. They then showed revolyers |and made him and his wife put up their |hands. Dusiak then went into his hed- room and soon returned. The trio then {maa him and his wite go down ecellar, [ona of the men golfig ahead of them ahd ona going behind. TFoth men carried re- olvers, ‘His wite earried a light. One ek of the men. Duslak ho thought, hegan about the cellar and witness selzed the opnortunity to run out the Dr. F. C. Jackson (27 o St o el one rmon ter him and he heard a shet fired o Noank: Company » Willimantic: Comp J. H. Stearns DENTIST — 715 Main Street, Willimantic Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phone ¥4 JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard (GRANULES) Eoz INDIGESTION Funeral Director & Embalmer Taste Tntdc good; dissolve 8-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC instantly on tengue of ia Witery L Ll as needed. ady Assistant. Tel. Connection » = e T Sl § QUICK RELIEFY Killourey Bros. ACSS T TReLEL Fory TR et FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND MADE BY $COTT & EMBALNMERS 5 Unian St. Willinzantie, Conn. SCOTLS EMULSION 11 Phone 290 (Lady Assistant) MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. GRASS RUGS]| For Summer Roll up your heavy rugs and dispatch them to the attic for the summer. Attractive Grass Rugs are just the thing for summer home, cool in appearance, inexpensive, they are the ideal summer floor covering—may be had in all sizes from the small scatter rug, 18x36, at 75¢ to the 9x12 living room rug size, at $18.50, reading of the necrdlogy "Taps” was| He went to the home of Mr. Kingsbury, next @cor meighbor, then to- the 'home of Mr. Miller, where Mrs. Miller telephoned for the sheriff. He then re- |tumed home and saw one of the men Arive away fn a sleigh. Cross-examined by Attorney Samuel B, Harvey of this city, for the accused, witness said he could understand ordi nary English, He denied having any Ii- quor fh the house. e stid there were no bells on the stéigh. . On_redirect examination ho said m‘ had thrée watches, two rings, and a sum of money in the house, in a trahk in the front room. The men did hot go in thera. while he was in the house, Following the recess, Mrs. Lena Kre:! elg16wa was put on the stand. She told a story simflat to that of her husband. She knew Peter, but he was not in the house that night, There was no Il quor_in the house. The thfes men had revolvers. They did hot point them &t her. There was over a foot of show on the grownd at the time of he alleged robbery. Witness 1s now living in Jewett Clty, having been there about two weeks. Bridget, thélr 13-year-old daughter, was called next. She told of coming down te the front room when her father shouted. She locked the door to that room. When she heard her mother call to her to open the cellar she came there and a man threatened to Shoot her f she opened the door. She opened the ddor aha her mother came out. A man folloWed Wit ness and ran Sut. When her mothef asked witness to get her boots the other man ran out also. She saw% a fashlight in the hands of e of the men. Albert Kingsbury, groter ahd postmas: fr at Best Thompson, tbld of belng & neighbor to Mr. Kreciglowa for thres months; he had known him for several vears. 'February 23, last, about 1 o'- clock in the afternoon, two of the men camé into his store at different times and purchased doughauts. At night he heard Kreciglowa shout “Robbers.” e went out, taking his shotgun. He fred it once and soon seven neighbors came Feéble at Shaky at Why be.. Touchy at Twenty Tired at Thirty Fagged at Forty Senile at Seventy when will keep you right ! Fifty Sixty up. Kreciglowa went to the h : [ Ry, Mo e, Wi e ghome. OFl jages, Mrs, Payette had been blina for sleight, one man drlving, two behind, go.|the past ten months. She had lived in ing up the road. this city fof eightesh years, but was Fatrick A. Canty, chlst of police of|POrm, JUS 28 1355 in Serel Cangda Webater, Mass, testified that on the |ino, daUERter of Jokerh ana Matle bes night I question about 3.80 velock, his | Jardines Iefebure. ShE s survived by men received a telephons call. They af |five childcen, M, CRED o7 SHG AT rested Frank ahd held him on the chargs | ATUiME Lieclalrs of Whllithantlc, Med. Bu- |of robbery. He confessed being at East|Eche Gaudrequ of DEver Boborado B Thompson with twe others. Wag there, |POIOR, . Ve e Ot O it he claimed, to get 30 or 40 gallons of al- |20 Charles L. Tagerts of New Britain, cohol. Went by Sleleh. e confessed | l6aves & sister, Mrs. Prosner Dubold of that Mike had an nutomatic_and that|MoWwread, a bEbther Ariee LR he had a gun aiso at Fast Thompson, |febre of Sofel, B Q. And 'eb tanten b but when asked where It was said, “At|Ifef. She was & devout memier of St Romer The next day officers went to|Mars's parish this €ity éity, of the La- his homs and found only a toy plstol, |dies of Sté. Afiné Soclety, and the Holy Mike wap also_arrested. 5 Cros socléty. Rev. John . Miller, pastor of the| Xourteen frlends and nelghbors of Mr. Methodist church at East Thompson, tes-|&fid Mfs. H. B. Martin of West Main tified to hearing Kreciglowa call. Fis|Btréet, gave thém a delightful surprise {wife telephoned to Webster for the po-|Tuesday afterfioon when they calléd on jice, after they learned that Sheriff Bates|the old couple and presented them a couldn’t com James Riley of Fast Thompson testi-|sorts of good things. A social tifie was fied to seeing the two men purchase|enjoyed during which the hostess enter- doughnuts at the store. tained with the phonoirunh. Mr. I!H&“‘ Mrs. Maftin thanked the neighbors for A e L brn g |t thlefidly Gall and hey T rebum 32 callbre aitoratic near the store, on | B<hed o couple many happy returns the afternoon of the day following. It g was a loaded shell. Shefiff Bates has COLCHESTER the bullet. Questioned by the defénse witness stated that firteen years awo hel ayo g5 g, 5 i Ry ans accompanied the Col- owhed a 32 automatic but sold all bullets | s ogicr 1ot team to Fitchville Sunday afternoon to see the game betw he when ha 8old the automatic. locals and their old-time riv Wiliam . Jaékson, Invedtigator for the state attorney's office, gave evidence that hé had talked with Mike and Frank about the first week in March. Mike told him that he was a weaver and that he lived in Webster. About a week be- fore the 21st he went to live with Frank. A man from North Grosvenordale, whom Mike classed A “bootlezger,” came 5 to 5 in the ninth inning wien Nelkin of the locals went to bat, drivinz out a two- bagger, and scored Donovan. Tim +‘ough- lin of the Fitchville team drove out a homer, bringing in a man on third with nim. Chafetz pitched a fine game for the locals. A return game will be piayed Both | teams played good ball. The seure tiood | STAFFORD The Delphian soclety met Monday &¥- ening wi Miss Maud Booth. A surprise party was given Mre. F. L Upham May 8 in honor of her 7ard birthday, by a dozenw or mote of her f‘;umls. A socla] time was enjoyed by all. Rev. and Mrs. Tholen, Mrs. George Vebster, Mrs, Fred Horsman and Mré. Eva Bugbee attended the state missior ary meeting at Norwich last Wedne day. The first game of the season held at Hydo Park May 7th, was an interesting gaime, The next meeting of the hospital aid soclety 15 to be held at the Johhson Me- morial hospital Thursday afterhoon at 2.30 o'clock. A special meeting of Wolcott lodge, A. F. and A. M., was held Thursday even- beautitul May basket filled with ail | NS The Ladies' Ald Soclety of the Daptist church is to meet for work Thursday, May 19. WINDHAM Rev. W. S. Beard of New York, nome- tion secretary of the C. H. M. 8., the speaker i the Congregational church Sunday morning. Rev. A. W. Clifford, Rev. W. M. Brows, Mrs. R. T. Bixby, Mrs. R. T. Pegrum and { Georse Cook representel the Congrega- tional church at the association meeting anfelson last weel Fdwarl Johnson of washington orwich, 15 spending the week at street. the inn. There will be a ptiblic social under the ausplces of the C. E. society Friday even- ing. to the hotie and sald he knew a man in Fast Thomtpson” who had about 30 or 40 gallons of liawor. He and Frank were fo g0 to the home, this man 1o show them where, and get-the liquor to sell| 3 - i Mi/ W6 mrolth- wobil be. split. Tné| o HEIG & special mifetink in their thres went to Bast Thorpson at noon on | ooms Saturday Flatis for Me- e 218t and that might they went by |Motial day were arranged. A white oak slelgh, takifig Joseph Reelista with them, | i has been set out on the park and will They arrived there soon after 7 o'clock | be dédicdted on that day. Hebron post T e e o T man fona | Hembers will be guests of the local post. thern to come fn, which they did, gtat-| ine vost Wil 25 to Hebron in the mom- ing that they iere detectivés ' ey |E with the G A R. o assist in exer- went into the Gellaf with the man and | Sioe8 there. A collation will be served on here later. The score by innings: Colchetter .. 010200201—6 Fitehville .... ....0 0010004 0— Donaid A. Bigelow post, American Le- i i s 1 band will furnish music. v of them carried flashlights. The [ 5210 iz man hollefed and ran out of the ceitar. | ,Walter B. Spencer, a former principal Ho had a toy pictol in his hand. of the high school, niew principal of the Télling 6f what Frank Duslak sald, Mr. | N Britain commereial high school, and Jackson stated that Duslak told him he g:ls“;:;le were guests at 1. §. Day's over was not a citizen of this country. The = g town supported his family and took care| Df. and Mrs. Arthur O'Connor of Lee, i ehy shotld he b a eltizan? | Mass, and Florens Connors of Hartford The remainder 6f the story was similar | Were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Con- to that of Dgnoit. flors on Nofwich avenue over Sinday. Mr. Jackson was questioned by the dé- Charles Diniels motored to Columbia tense, who asked him if he wasn't em- | Sunday ployed to wet things from the prisoners | Represéntative George Cutler of Hart- son sald this was & part of his work | Lielanon avenue over Sunday. but if they said anything to aid them-| James O'Brien of New Haven was the selves the state's attorney was nofified. | Bliest ovef Sunday of his aunt, Mrs. Asked {f he gave this from memory he|Nellle Doane. eaid ves, but he had rotes of the talks| Edward MeKultky qf North Westches- in a notebook at home. A typewritten |tef was in town Mond3y. copy was in his pocket. Askeéd if he had| Sinday being 4 fine day, & large num- used the copy to Tefreshen his memory | ber of out of town motorists twere in town he denied fit. looking over the néw state road. Court adjourriéd at this time at § o-| Harry Bock of New York is visiting his elock until this (Wednesday) morning |sister, Mrs. Trueman Spencer, on Broad- e " amés . Bureell Was 4 Budtnest call o polics court Tuesday mérning, er Ed,:n:: Betlevance, 20, #as charged | In New Haven Monday. g with intoxication and pleaded not guil-| John Phelps of Westchester was in ty, throngh Probation omcg Elmier ;\\‘1 town Monday. ontitined to this - (Y:v“;f,'g,a?; f:::“;:s 2 Every selfish man is the senter of his 1n the contimtied case of Salvinil Cardi. | untvérse—and he's it al, chargéd with selling fermented ci- der, Mdy 7, Attornéy P. J. Dandhey en- his wife. He didn't remember whether |ihe return fiom Hebron. The Old Guard to use against them in court. Mr. Jack-|ford was at the home of his parents on| _Mrs. Herbert F. Robinson wWas a resent visitor in Danielson. Miss May Davison of Willimantic ana her cousins, Mrs. Livermore and Miss Pauline Tingley, of Lawrence, Mass., { spent the week end at the fon. Mrs, Live |ermore and Miss Tingley are revisiting | scenes of their girlhoofl. béing daughters of e rie Tingley, a former resident. Mrs. Henry Bingham speh v end at Grofon Leng Point. T ek | Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of Pathain were at Benoni Bates' Sunddy, Miss {Emily Lyman and Mise Ellen Hawking | feturned home with them for & weeks visi The Woman's Missiohary seétety meéts h Mrs. Albert Butes {oday (Wednes- The last chapter of The Church and the Community will be given by the president, Miss Dorothy Browh. The Windham baseball team defeated the Scotland team 7-1 Sunday, the game |being played in Scotland. Paul Hopkins | was piteher for the local team. and Mrs. A W. Clifford enter- {tained Mfs. Clifford’s father and m::h:r and his brother and family from Cam- bridge, Mass., over Sunday. Miss Harriet Guild is spending & few ays renewing acquaintances at Vaasar, SOUTH WINDHAM Mrs. H. B. Seribnef spent friends in Putnam. 53 ] Mrs. Arthur Sweet, who is a pattent —_— LadiezKeep Your Skin Clear, Sweet, Healthy Vith Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Talcum| wi a teréd a demurrer Which was overruled by Judge Foss and a fine of $50 and costs wis imposed. Another charge agalnst Cardmal was nolled. He settled for $57.15. In the continued case of Lous Stérnlieb, of Lafayette street, Who wis chargéd with operating a motor ve- hicle without & régistration certificate, May 13th, a plea of guilty was entered. A fine of $3 ana fosts was imposed, the fine bélig temitttéd. He settled for $7.15. Mérelidnty i Whilimantle dré to meet &t 10.30 oclock Thursddy morning at the chambér 6f eommerce rooms to set the date for Dollar Day. Some thirty lo- cal businiess firms have signed up o par- ticipate In the bargain-giving day and it is expectéd that many moré Will enlist at the meeting Thureda: Captain Gérlos Hishmen, of Jerupalem spoke Menday night at the Baptist ves- try. His subject Was My Early Life in Palestine, and Conversion. The meeting, which was held nnder the auspices of the Salvation Army, was well atténded. The 16eal posteliiés employes fire ndw sqiitpped with Colt automatie 45s. The guns were réestved by Pestmaster John O'Rotifke this week and distfibuted among thesé handling important mail matter, Most of the ren aro ex-servics hén and knew how to handls the auto- fatie. Captaln Joseph R. Morrison of the Sevénth Rifis Company, an employe, 1§ to {Msthict thé men in practice. A s%uuflflé rangs 16 to be intaled in the basement of the postoffice. G. B. Gilman, Américhnization direc- tor for the town of Windham 18 en- gaged 1A instfticting mén who are to take out cltizénship papers at the September court. They Afe to g6 before Bagar M. W Wartier, coufity clérk, at thé local town buildtng Saturday. The faneral 6f Willuin Siath Adkler, of ampton, was held Tuesday after- noon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Wheeler of the Seventh Day Adyentist ecaurch of Hartford officated. The bearers iwere 1. P. Hyde, Clayton Gill, Grésne Huling, THE H. C. MURRAY CO. afd Wwilllam Weeks. Bufial was in ‘;‘f North gemetery, ih chargé of Jfay Shepard. Mrs. Melina Payette, 65, died Taesdas morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Leclaire ot No. 431 Prospect ’ Btreet, sfter an fliness of abont two corn is used, toasted crisp and brown. Oet the Yellow and Red ee of goodness Ready to eat-FEconom Seld by Grocers Everywhere Goodyear Tires for proved constfuction fi GOODFVEAR 5 Service: Statior Have Ever Known passenger cars are better today than theyhave ever been., You need only to compare them with others to see their manifest ior- ity. We have given them a‘m tread, a more pGWerfiflwbody,an im- making them larger, stronger, heavier, and even more durable than before. If you seek the utmost in economical and satisfactory tire equipment, ask - yournearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer for Goodyear Tires. Tue Goobyear Tmez & Rumser Company The A. C. Swan Co. Norwich — New London in St Joseph's hospital, Is expected home Wednesday. Miss Bafrows of the Card Home In Willimantic, has been the guest of her cousin, Mrs. M. W. Golden. Miss Carrie and guests of Mrs. F Mass, mantic wern callers Sinday at Theodore Ziegner's and M. W. Golden BOZRAH ie Hatch are the Mrs. Mary Bosworth of Whit: Imer of Springfield, |N. Y. is visiting her son, Elifah of Bashan Hill Mrs. David Nichols and Mrs, Lilllan| Mr. and Mrs, Leroy Lathrop Hahn of Wiilimantic were caliers at Les- [Sunday in Uncass ile Clark's Sunday Mr. and Mre. Felix Kirchner of Will Plains, spent Rev. C. H. Andrews of Jew preathed at the Bozrah Congregational | church Sunday in exchange with Rev. ¢ w. When the grange mmesling is held { Wednesday evening the the town ha women members ars to S, Aber, |Daskets with contents for two. Newington—The méeting of the Gra v | was 1d at he home for éripled ehildf Dodge Brothers Business Car continues to prove, in actual use; that it is an-economical car. R It is economical in its current cost-per-mile and over a long period of use. The baulagé cost is unusaally low. THE JORDAN AUTO CO. Willimantic, Conn. 1029 Main Street Tonse BroTHeRs BUSINESS CAR