Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 4, 1921, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATUR DAY, JUNE & 1921 CONVICTED OF KILLING DAUGHTER AGED & Poughkeepate, N. Y., June 3.—Nathan.] lel Ingraham was found guilty of mur- der im the first degree in supreme court | here today for killing his six year old | dsughter, Beatrice, and sentended by | Tustics J. Addison Young to die in the | electric chair at Sing Sing in the week | of July 17th. Save for a cynical smile which play- | ed for 3 mement over his featurss, In- | graham received the verdict and sen- temce unmoved. Mrs. Hazel Ingraham, his wife, who had testified against him, | showed ne emotion. Jobm F. Ringwood, attorney for the PHOENIXVILLE A number of pupils of Mrs. Cora Clem- sne’ achool, District No. 5. Putnam, were | ielected to speak at the Memorial oxe'r—‘ vises held in Fast Putnam Monday, Among these were Elmer Russ, Adeline Tefft, Minnie Towne, Lillian Bennett. on-[ song was rendered by the school C. P. Latham and Vernon Bowen, who | were ¢ injured When they fell rom i house in Eastford. are| resting comfortably at the Day Kimball | ospital | Henry May and a friend from P-na\vni vera holiday guests at George Spauld-| ng's | Mrs. Lee Lyon and Robert Colburn| wsere Warrenville visitors Memorial day. | between the ord and game teams was played at Monday. The' score of Jastford ford people went a Keith pitched 'WHAT MADE THE CHANGE? This Woman says Lydia E. Pink- | ham'’s Vegetable Compound Made Her a New Woman Pittsburgh, Pa.—** Before taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | ¥ pound I had bear- fing-down pains so badly I could hardly stand up. T white and appetite and only weighed 112 pounds. I took ten bottles without missing one dose and gave it a fair trial. When I fin- ished the last bottle everyone asked me what made the wonderful change in me. I told them about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable (‘ompound and Irecommend it wherever I can. I give you permission to publish this letter to help suffering women as your reme- dies are a godsend and made a new woman of me.”’—Mrs. F. A. BAKER, 4749 Butler St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Why will women drag around day after day, suffering from backache, bearing-down pains, nervousness and | “‘the blues,”” enduring a miserable ex- istence when they’have such evidence as the above that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound is a dependable remedy for such troubles. For nearly forty years this grand old root and herb medicine has been restoring the women of America to health, | The prisoner, announeed that he would ap- peal the conviction on the ground (wat the evidence failed to show premedi- tation, According to the testimeny introduced by the prosecution, the murder. of the child’ was ‘the culmination of a long ze- ries of beatings. The crime occurred on the morning of February 28 last, when Ingraham, angered by the child's failure to’ get up when he ‘told her to do so, strangled her to death. Ingraham fled from{ his' home. at East:Park after the murder but was arrested the same day at Salt Point, east of Poughkeepsie. WILLINGTON Special® exercises at the unveiling of the Soldiers' Memorial took place on the common on the Hill, Memorial day. A thousand or more people gathered to listen to the fine programme. The Rock- ville band furnjshed music. State Li- brarian' George Godard gave torical address. Governor Lake addressed the a With thrilling eloquence that brought tears and with ready wit that caused smiles, Governor Lake was listened to with rapt attention. Col. W. H. Hall, who hat charge of the affair, spoke with much feeling of the memorial, towards which eévery man. woman and child lrad con- tributed. Mrs. Gahan sang expressive- Iy a patrietic solo. Rev. Percy Thomas of Rockvile, Rev. FEarl W. Darrow of ! Holyoke and Wev. Theodore Bacheler of Providence, ook part in the exercises. The monument which was hidden by flags was unveiled by Frances Bartek and Clara Taberman. Each girl had a broth- er who died in the service. The Scouts and school children marched to the cem. | ete Many decorate ‘the soldiers' graves péople were present from out of own. Much gratitude is felt to Col. Hall, who for a month has had his teams #nd help working. on improvements about the common. There is much yet to be done, and work is going on still, boulder is of Barre, Vt, granite, | weighing- 14- tons. An" inscription is on the. tahlet,, where are,the United States, Connecticut and town seals.. Mr. and Mrs Samuel’ Gardner and Miss Amy<Gardner of New Haven have been guests at Three Gables. John Toth, who died in Norwich on Monday, was' buried fh Willingten Hill v. Thursday. ‘Alice Snedecor of New York is Hil'side for the summer. Mr. at and Mrs. Clarence Cady and children and Mr. and Mrs. Perey of . Rockville, camo Saturday Lodge, at (\'ss fadorny. - They remained until after the e s on Monday Mr. and_Mrs. Jared Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Griggs of Willimantic. t the Memo: day exercises. Eliza Kent before her age and lived in town, A Lela Snow, of Akron, Ohio, is visiting her mother at the Hollow. r. and Mrs. ( Reed are enter- ing their son and his family from New Haven. Rev. Darrow of Holyoke, He and Mrs, Darrow s Mersereau over Sun- Lt. ,Col. Mrs. of Earl D. Church, Mrs Remington, Miss Jenni Church of Hartford, were Church oh Mon- ong those nresent from out of town at ihe Memorial day exercises were Mr. Brigham of Mansfield Depot, Mr. and Mrs. John Whitford of tford, Mr. Barlow of Westford. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and Jesse Fno of Mansfield Cen- ter, Mr. and M Louis Morse, and Wayne Morse of Mansfield Center, and relatives of the Mirth fam from New York Mrs Gardnér, who is eighty- nine, received calls from Governor Lake, 62-66 MAIN STREET NORWICH YOU FURNISH THE GIRL WE FURNISH THE HOME We have a complete and varied line of Furniture for the June bride to select her furnishings from for her new home. PRICES REASONABLE HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS FINN'S BLOCK JEWETT CITY NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE CO $14 514 Telephone 884 STOVE EGG No. 2 NUT 80c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A MORGAN & SON AL 514 313 5 CENTRAL WHARF State Librarian Godard, "~Percy Thomas and Mrs. Thomas ofeRockville, and oth- s, A Mrs. Carric Hemneler, her two chil- dren, and\Miss Flora M# laud have gone to Canada. Mrs. Sleight and Mrs. Dolige spent Lhe week end at Belcroft. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Robbins spent Monday and Tuesday with their daugh- ter, Mrs,.BExiste Mondor at Willimantic. Sunday. Mrs. Robbins had as guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benton and Mrs. Whitman and daughter, Mrs. Hansen, from Buff Cap. WESTMINSTER The text last Sunday was one appro- priate for Memorjal .day.. “Thou shait tell it to thy children,” the valor love of God, of country. of fellowmen, shown by those giving life for these im all our wars. The flowers at church May 15th and 29th were specially beautiful and beau- tifully arranged by’ Elwood Hubbard. For the mid-week home prayer ser- vice for Wednesday, June 8th, the topic is “The Church and the Youngz People— what is their work, how can they be brought to care to do it.” Proverbs 4:1- 27 and Zechariah 8:1 June 5 is to be Children’s day, they giving nearly all the service, during the hour of morning worship, 11 o'clock, A rehearsal s to be held Saturday at 3 v. m. at the church. { June 5, at 7.30, the annual W. C. T. U. thanks offering meeting will be held at the Plains church. The secretary of the Connecticut Temperance Union 'is prevented by illness from being ‘the speaker, but is sending E. W. Potter, of West Hartford, chief of the men's speak- ing force, and a worth-while address is certain The Westminister Ladies' Aid society has invited all women of this section to the regilar monthly afternoon and sip- 2 per in their room at the parsonage on | Tuesday, June 7th, at 2 p. m. ‘Wednesday, June %th, the W. s to have a field day with Mrs Hadley and daughter, to begi nat u\ a. m. Dinner will be served. It is the Fower Mission day. Bouquets are to be made from wild and cultivated flowers and sent that night to the patients at Brewster's Neck, many of whom lonz for flowers, but seldom can have any. Fred Newton of Grofon Iron Works, and son, Will, of Storrs, were at home for Memorial day and the week end. ’l‘(' Deacon and Mrs. Edwin Edmond r(“prn-. sented Westminister at the Fello of the Six Churches of the South “md- ham conference, Tuesday of last week. Andrew Jones, who has been spending some time with his parents, Mr. and| Mrs. J. R. A. Jones, bas returned to New York. Mrs. Tda Shorter has been visiting her daughtsr, Mrs. ‘Harold George of Flat- bush, N. Y., and gettinz acduainted with her little granddaughter, there Memorial day was not instituted until nearly a century after the Lexingten and Concord shot, “heard around the world,” und many Revolutionary heroes ave-yet unidentified. Until the 150th annivers- ary of the dedication of this church, last fall, or a little before, this was true 1n Westminister. But, thanks {o the dili- " iod styles. finishes— CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED IF WANTED DINING ROOM SUITES Twenty beautiful Dining Room Suites, in Per- LESS THAN MANUFACTURER’S COST. BEDROOM SUITES Twenty-five Bedroom Suites, all desigml and AT GIVE AWAY PR]CES LIVING ROOM SUITES Tapestry Overstuffed Suites, Leather Uphol- stered Suites, Cane Suites, Velour Upholstered —Bed Davenport Suites— ALL AT SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE PRICES gent and persistent search of records of the Revolution in the various sources, the annals of the town and the grave- stones, themselveg Mrs. Henry Dorrance, of Plainfield, a well known historical au- thority of this region, it has been prov- ed that twenty-three men of Revolution- ary fame, have stones here. All their graves were decorated this year for the first ‘time" by the pupils of Westminister Hill school, under direction’ of their teacher, Miss Young, as well as some of the other wars. Miss Young resumed her teaching last week after an absence of one “week on acconnt of ill health. ‘Westminister Hill school held the an- nual picnic Memorial day. Mrs. William E. Davis and M. and Mrs. Edwin Edmond atterided the council and ordination of Alien H. Gates at Scotland, last Friday; the deacon was delegate. Mr. and Mrs. Ambros Leidwein (Aus- trians by birth), present owners of the Edw, Baker place are greatly pleased with their new home. Frank Pease with . them. Mr. Leidwein .was in the meat business in New York and a par- tial bread down.in health from overwork, | was the reason for removing to the coun- try. . EAST KILLINGLY Memorial day, one of East Killingly's biz days, there was the usual gathering of former résiden(s” and old time friends. The exercises, consisting of music by the East Killingly band, singing by the school children of the various districts and an ' address by Rev. H. K. Viye of Provi- dence, R. L, were much appreciated by a large audience. After dccorating the soldiers’ graves in the Mason and Bartlett cemeteries, a lunch was served in the vestry of the Upper church. Owing to the seveer storm Sunday the outlyipg graves were de: ated Monday afternos The severe electrical storm of Sunday put most of the telephones out of com- | mission. It took the repair men until Thursday t~ repair the damage and re- store order. Lightni Sayles Bros. damage. Mr. and Mrs. Marion of Alice C. Jo: truck a-telephone -pole near | store and did- consideratie | Freeman znd daughter| New London calied on Mrs. | Greenslit Monday afternoon. ph Blanding of New London and, Frank French of Brockton, Mass., | ed their aunt, Mrs. Alice C. Green-| Memorial day. i o G. Bartlett and “son Roy of, Providence made a short.visit with Mrs. | George W. Handy-this week. Rev. Frank' A. Kent and son \1envm: of Manchester, N. H., called on local! friends Mond Mr. Kent was pastor of the Free Baptist church here several years ago. Rev. C. B. Fisher was in Hartford Tuesday and called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jewett Collins and How- ard Sayles of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs.} Clarerice’ Chandler and sone, Earl, Clar- ence -and Russell, of Danielson and Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Yare and son Robert of Manchester spent the week end with A. H. Say Friends of Arnold P. Rich ‘are glad to! hear he is gaining in strength and is able to walk about‘the yard and sit on the FREE!— veranda several hours a day. at Versailles. FITCHVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dav Hill were week end visitors Mrs. Albert Harris. they were welcomed by many friends. Thursday evening a good number at: tended the Christian Endeavor service. |school at the Scott Hill meeting house; of Spring as possible. th Mr. and! Sunday at church'as follows: He is vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Luther Andrews, ary Results in Africa. Thursday evening, ceptable leader. The tople was Mission- | will give the message. 1y cvening| In Pitehville Sunday, June 12th, 1 t4 Herbert Hicks, field secretary, will be 0 044 Fellows' day. At 10.30 & m present. Other societies have been in-:there will be memorial service for Hope | vited to bring as many of their members Rebekah, Shetucket and Uncas lodges of It is a public meeting. | Norwich. The_church gervices for June 5th are! 11 a. m., divine worship and | communion; 12.15 p. m., 3 p. m., divine worship June 9, at 8 o'clock at a C. West Hartford.—The church school ; | Parent-Teaclier associs and church | flower carnival on the e est Hartford will hold ening of Jme ¢ “in a natural amphitheatre on Raymoid Miss Jennie Thompson made a very ac- 1730 p. m., again at Fitchville the pastor‘road. SHOULDERS Pound 16¢c SIRLOIN, ROUND, - PORTERHOUSE 1b. 28¢ Lean Pound 24c Porterhouse ROAST Boned—Rolled Pound 28c CORNED BEEF THICK RIB NAVELS BRISKETS Pound 10c Catch a street car, hop into your auto, hire a jitney, or walk if necessary, to get to this SENSATIONAL SACRIFICE DISPOSAL SALE TODAY!!! When our doors close tonight, the greatest bargain event in the history of Norwich comes to an end ! Don’t come Monday and expect the same bargain prices, for all the Special Price Tickets will dis- appear when the Sale closes tonight. TO AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT COME TODAY ! : PRICES FAIRLY MURDERED FOR THIS THE LAST BIG DAY. For Today Only Twenty-five Souvenirs given absolutely free to the first 25 purchasers today. Good Spring and Mattress free with every Bedroom Suite today. Beautiful Floor Lamp free with every Living Room Suite today. 100-piece Set of Dishes free with every Dining Room Suite today. Good 27x54-inch Rug free with every Room Size Axminster or Velvet Rug. Fine Aluminum Kettle free with a $15.00 purchase today. SCHWARTZ BROS., Inc. 9--11--13 Water Street, Norwich Armour’s Smoked STEAKS GENUINE STEER BEEF PORK CHOPS FREE! —FREE! Fresh Made Creamery BUTTER Pound 30c PURE JAM AND JELLY Poand 21e Fresh Selected EGGS Dozen 27c Whole Milk CHEESE, Ib.. Native Head LETTUCE New Texas Bermuda RINGS THAYER BLDG. Fresh Cut Hamburger, lb. 16¢ New Rolled Oats 5Pounds. ..... 23c Swift’s Premium Gem-Nut Oleomargarine Pound 23c Wesson Qil Pintcan...... 2lc White Pea Beans 2 Pounds ..... 13¢ Sunbeam Salad ONIONS Dressing, bottle 27c| 4 Pounds 25¢ GRANULATED SUGAR, 15 Ibs. $1.00 WITH 1 POUND OF TEA OR COFFEE 21c {2¢ DAVENPORT TABLE $96.00 Brown Mahogany Davenport Table, Queen Anne Period Design — Seventy-two inches long— SalePrice ........cocov.. 4185 PHONOGRAPH $250.vu Franklin Phonograph, Solid American Walnut Cabinet, Louis XIV Design—Plays all records— Sale Price ............ $124.85 LIBRARY TABLE $60.00 Brown Mahogany Library Table, Oval Shape, Queen Design, Dull Rubbed Finish— Sale Price .............. $28.95 EESUN