Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 8

S A bdusy session of the Third district court was held Monday morning in the courthouse, when four cases were heard by Judge Oliver H. Williams. The first case was that of Tryon Whit. ford, 23, and Earl Whitford, 20, colored, who were tried jointly on the charge of driving off the automoblile of Francis H., Lindberg without the owner's consent. It was alleged that Lindbegg, who lives in Tradford, was calling on friends in Plerce treet funday morning and left his Max- ell tourng ear by the curbng. When Mo eame back to look for the car it was zone The Westerly police were notified about noon and the car was traced to Nor- wich. From that elty the accused speed- od for Now London, and when they had nearly reached that city the car skidded and was badly smashed up, while Mrs. Etta Wunch, white, who was In the rear cat'at the time, was thrown through the top. The car was towed to Golden's garage In New London and the party hired anothér car to get back to West- erly. The police were on the lookout for them and they were arrested as soon as hey arrfVed here. They were represented Monday by Ate torney Michael Turano and a plea of not guilty was entered. The case was con- ‘WESTERLY NORWICH BULLET!N,.TUESDA_Y., JUNE 28, 1921 tinued to Friday morning and bail in each cafie was fixed at §1,000. Mrs, Henrietta Waneh of 26 Dayton street was the next to be tried. She was arrested Monday morning by Officer Don- ald Ferguson and was charged with be- Ing & common prostitute and of being a lewd, wanton and lascivious person in speech and behavior. She pleaded not guilty and her case was continued te Friday morning, bail being fixed at $500. Paul Wuneh, the husband of the ac- cused in the previous ' case, was next brought before the court, charged with maintajning 4 common nuisance at 26 Dsyton street. He also pleaded not guilty to the charge and his case was continted to Friday morning. Bond was placed at $1,000, The Inst case was that of Adolph Binkmitz of Hast avenue, who was charged with committing a violent as-| sault on Dr. M. H. Scanlon Saturday night. It was alleged that Binkmitz had been drinkng prevous to the assault and that he had stopped a runaway horse on Cangl street. suffering a kiek in the right leg.* The dootor was called to the gas house on Canal street and adminstered treatment, after which he took the man to his home on Kast avenue and afforded him further treatment. When it came 10 the settlement of the DbIll it was al- “The Coffee of Good Taste” 42 cents a pound —— - leged that Binkmitz refused to pay the} hours up to and including 9.15 p. m. fee and threatened the doctor with a | Norwich to Westerly—7.30 a. m., and || chair and stove poker, finally calling for | every two hours up to and Including 9.30 his knife. The pbysician left hurriedly |p. m 4 2 and notified the polce, but it was not| North Stonington to Westerly—*6.25 until late Sunday tbat Binkmitz was a m. ‘ A apprehended. . | Westerly to Groton—*6.15, 6.45 a. m.,,; He said that. he couldn’t remember and every hour up to and including 3.45 much that happened that might, owing, p. m., then 4.15, 4.45, 5.15, 5.45 and every to his intoxicated condition, and pleaded | hour up to and includng 1045 p. m. Last guilty to the charge. ‘He was fined $10 | car Mystic only. and costs, amounting to $13.80, which| Groton to Westerly—*6.15 a. m, and ‘were pal every hour up to and including 2. ‘With the coming of warm weather, business is beginning to pigk up at Pleas- m..{held a picnic at Atlantic Beach, then 2.45, 3.15, 3.45, 415 p. m., then ev-|the memberg of the graduating class and STONINGTON Mrs. W. L. Bliss of M: Vernon, N. Y., and Miss Edith Lathrop of Kim street attended the Beckwith-Bliss wedding in Norwich Saturday. i Lawrence Brooks of Llm street has returned from a week's vacation spent in Massachusetts. Charles White, has accepted a position in Jamestown, R. I Monday the Stoningion MHigh schiool where ery hour up to and jncluding 10.15 p..m.|their friends enjoyed dancing and a ant View, and now practically every cot- Old Mystic line—Leave monument at|general good time. Lunch was served tage is occupied. The hotels are ex-|*6.25, *7.03, * £.35,'9.35, 10.35, 11.35{and the party returned by autos and pecting to be filled to capacity over the holidays, and the advance bookings are equally as good as in past years. On June 30 Vincenzo Lupoli, deputy ! collector for the U. S. internal revenue office, will be at the Westerly postoffice from 11 a. m. to 4.15 p. m. to assist local taxpayers in filling the forms for the special tax on automobiles for hire, mo- torboats for pleasure, pool tables, oleo- margarine, narcotics, public exhibitions, theatres, shooting galleries and othcrl epeolal taxes for the fiscal year from July 1, 1921, to June 30, 1922. The summer schedule of the Shore Line Street Railway company will ‘go into effect Tuesday morning and the en- tire schedules for the various divisions are as follows: a. m., 1250, 1 605, 7.05, 8.05, 9.05, 10.45 p. m. vy *Will not run Sunday: Laconies. The annual picnic of the Peoples Mis- sion Sunday school has been set Thursday at Atlantic Beach. A number. of Westerly relatives and friends attended the wedding of William Millmather and Miss Dorothy A Ellen Brown in Providence Saturday. Robert S. Lee of Lynn, Mass., visited [ street, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. James ton, D. C. Miss Jean Smith of George street returned after spending a week with rela- Westerly to Watch Hill—*5.45, 6.45, | tives in Portsmouth, N. H. 7.45, 8.45, 9.45, 10.15 a. m., and every 30| Moses minutes up to and including 6.45 p. m., then 7.45 and every hour up to and in- cluding 10.45 p. n. Watch Hill to Westerly—Thirty min- utes later than leaving time at Westerly. Westeily (Clark’s Corner) to Ashaway —5.56, 6.40 a. m., and every hour up to and including 10.40 p. m. Ashaway to Westerly—6.15 a. m. and every hour up to and including 10.15 p. m. Last car 11.05 p. m. ‘Westerly to Weekapaug—5.43, starts P. V. C. barn; 7.45 a. m., and every two hours up to and including 9.45 p. m, private hospital in New London. The &nnual prize school hall. visiting relatives in town. past few days from eating rosebugs. for Wi 2.35, 3.35, 4.35, 5.06,]trolley. all pronouncing it a perfect day. .Pequot council met Monday evening in Brayton's hall for their regular business session. Capt. F. J. Ostman left for the fishing grounds this week in his boat, The anderer for swordfishing and -2 good haul is expected. Capt. Ostman has long 2 most successful fisherman and seldom comes into port without bringing 2 good catch along with him. Monday evening the Daughters of Tsa- his cousin, Miss Jessie Smith, of George |bella Nina Circle, 148, held a meeting at the K. of C. home on Main street where Rae of Cross|plans were formulated for their lawn fes- street _are spending a week in Washing- | tival Sunday morning a crowd went to has | Doan's Milis in @ large touring car and when turning the sharp curve crashed m- to a big tree. While no one was hurt, Payne, Jr., returned t e his|ORe passenger was thrown several feet. home on Chestnut street Monday after|The car was badly damaged being towed undergoing an operation at Dr. Lena's|In to one of the garages here for repairs. David Crumb was up before Judge speaking contest | Fairbrother in the town court Monday among the students of the Westerly High|morning for intoxication. He was placed school took place Monday evening in the [ on probation for four weeks. Orders were issued te Patroiman Mrs. Frederick R. Gleason and daugh-|O'Connell by Prosecutor Benjamin Hew- ter Elizabeth of Newtonville, Mass., are|itt Monday that no fireworks are to be allowed on the street before four a. m. Chicken owners complain that a large|July 4th. Mr.”O'Connell has strict orders number of their hens have died in the|to enfofce the law. Maurice Powers of Paintsville, Ky., is at his home hera Saturday night and Sunday morning a Sunday several ‘Weekapaug to Westerly—*6.10, 8.40, \ Time to Awaken C.w. 10.40 a. m., 12.40, 2.40, 4.40. 6.40, S.40 It is time for both parties to exert|E2DE of maa' made themselves boistercus and 10.15 p. ™ | themselves so as to bring congress, if|on Wayland's wharf. Westerly to Atlantic Beach—5.43, starts P. V. C. barn; 6.45 a. m. and ev- ery hour up to and’ including 9.45 p. m. Atlantic Beach to Westerly—*6.16, | *7.16, 8.46, 9.16, 10.46, 11.16 a. m., 12.46, 116, 2.46, 3.16, 4.46, 5.16. 6.46, 7.16. 8.46, | 916 and 10.16 p. m Westerly to Norwich—*6.00, N. Ston- ington only, a. m., and every two a fitter and more satisfactory instrument of the popular will.—New York Times. in Commerce street, cerebral years. old, died in New Haven hospital. suffering_from a hemorrhage, James possible, out ‘of its lethargy and make it|young men who are kmown to the offi- cials tried to hold up automobfles on Elm street and Center street, but were put to flight when the patrolman was notified New Haven—Picked up Saturday night|and appeared on the spot. July 4th there will be two games of Ryan, 66 | ball played between .the Mystic nine and iving at 127 Commeree street, | the . tonigton Independents. One game will b played here and one wiil be play- NOTE: To every laundress in this city. Ask the woman of the house for a p?ckage of ‘e wonderful new product for home washing. - Remember the name— Rinso. With this sensational DISSOLVE —For each tub of clothes thoroughly dissolve a haif packege of Rinsoiin two quarts of boiling water (Where water is herd of clothes extru dirty, use more Rinso.) POUR INTO TUB of lukewarm water —mix well. Keep adding the solution until you get a good, rich, lasting, s0apy suis even after the clothes have been put in. new product you save 2 © you necd to spend hours of back-breah.ug rubbing at the wash-board. The largest soap makers in the world, after years of ex- perimenting, have perfected a soap product that saves you the hardest work of was’h;day. : . A This sensational, product, Rinso, loosens all the dirt from even the heaviest’pieces of the weekly wash ‘without injury to a single fabric.% You don’t have to'rub anything but the badly soiled Spot&agtbwconly lightly. Don’t rub your yduth away. Get Rinso today at your gro- : cer’s or department store. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Then let your clothes soak . —and rinse without any hard rubbing — Soak one hour—two hours—overnight —whatever time is convenient. These wonderful mild suds loosen every par- ticle of dirt. Rimse, to remove the loosened dirt, till the water runs clear: e of back-breaking rubbing ed in Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. George Draper and Mrs. Nathan Brinsler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ledwird on Em street unday. Oscar YANTIC {The Lite ot Verdi: orati ey has gone to Calais, Me. l h. The Copser~ D. Wel's Intes: vation of Our Forests oration, Natural | Around’ Ashaway jes” March, Point Hoxsie chorus; p pal Harold T. 5 D! clerk ol the school Lo Rev. M. ¥McLean Goldie, who has beem Me-Nol chorus; bes attending the Kpiscopal convention and |Mathewson. the community convention at Milwaukee,| The class motto was “Qul mom profic has returned. - While there he called om | defict,” and Miss Clur: Hoxsle was cls George Broming at Jonesville and Mr. ! marshal. The cl s were old ros to spend a day in Mfl-|and silver. After U ses, & Tv - Rev. Mr. Goldie. ception waus given in sori reous Ms. and Mrs. Karold Eolande of New- | of tie-school. ark, N. J., are spendings a short time in' Mrs. Erncst W. Tinkbam and M town, the guests of Aliss Lydia Johnson. 4 ave ben spendix Willlam Simonds/ of Ludiow, Vt., has Florida, retyrned succeeded F. W, Hardy as overseer in the finishing room of the Liberty Woolen L Blake of High street, As company. ed friends in New London a J. C. Culene of Lowell is spending some boat races last week. time in the viliage. § unday was very welcom David Whitney of Ludlow, Vt. is cat and dry weather of spending some time i the village. past.wee Mrs. Thomas F. Rowley and son of Boston were recent guests of Mrs. Row- ley's father, Oliver Gardmer, of West Farms. Mrs. George Smith of Meriden is In town to attend the Bogue-Starkweather wedding tonight (Tuesday). Mrs. Rowland Hewitt and Miss Ethel Stanton of Stonington have been spend- ing the past week in towm with Mrs, Hewitt's sister, Mrs. Elias Stockett. Samuel Crumblish, who has beea spending the past two wesks in Mont- ville, is spending a few days here. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bentley and son of Newton Lower Falls are occupying the Shea cottage on the Framklin road for the summer. Mrs. John Sloane and children, Mary and John, have returned from a stay of ral days with Mrs. Darling of North Brookfield. H. J. Gibbs leaves tonight (Tuesday) for Chicago, where he goes as a delegate to_the Telegraphers' union convention. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bluett have left town for Penacook, N. H., after a few days' stay here. ° Rsiph Simons of Ludlow, Vt., is spend- ing some time in tewn.with his father. George Foote and Louis Bogue, Jr., have returned from a two weeks' stay at the United States army training post at Camp Devens. P. J. Kelly of Bridgeport spent a brief time here recently with local friends. Mrs. A. M. Rudolph is entertaining at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Klarmer, the following guests: Mr. and Mrs, J. Secker und daughter, Miss Annie Secker. of Bay Ridge, N. Y., J. Passler and son of Brooklys, N. Y, Mrs. A Essig of Ridgewood, L. I, and Mrs. Fred Schultz of Lake George, N. Y. An informal reception was given last Tuesday eveming in homor of the out of town guests and a delightful evening spent with music. Among those present ‘were Mrs. Bertha Brumme, Mrs. Whit- ney Vergason, Mrs, J. Vergason of Nor- wich, Miss Margaret Flynn of Worcester and Gilbert Daniels Danihy. Refresh- ments were served by the hestess. Tyler Ladd met with a painful acei- dent while working at Charles Brown's sawmill recently, cutting his right hand 50 badly that he was taken to the Backus hospital for treatment. During the past week local friends presented him a June box well filled with fruit, candy and other dainties. Stephen O'Hearn spent the week end with friends at Pleasure Beach. Miss J. M. Pendleton is spending 10 s at Kent, the guest of Miss Rose Wathle Miss Marion Gibbs and Raiph Gibbs atiended the bout races Friday. gu Harold Bentley, U. S. S. Hunt- = spending some time at the Norfolk ard. HOPKINTON Leon G. Sprague and wife spent Sunday at the home of his father, George H. Sprague. Frank W. Mills, Mre. E. P. Mathewson and Miss Mabel S. Mathewson ited for a few days last week at Warrenv Conn. At a reception given the retiring super- intendent of schools of the towns of Hop~ kinton and Charlestown, S. Hussey Reed, and his wife at the Ashaway schoolhouse last Monday evening a vurse of $25 in gold was presented to Mr. Reed by the school boards and teachers of the two towns. | The grdauation exercises of the 1921 class of the Hopkinton High school were held in the schoo! assembly ropm at Ash- away last Wednesday evening, with the following program: Invocation, Rev. E. P. Mathewson ; responsive hymns, chor- ws; mausic, Forest Dance, chorus; ora- sion, Use of the Homing Pigeon in War, Jeland W. Coon; oration, The Reclama~ Sion Service, Harris C. Brad; oratiom, We have several designs, and they are built strong. Come in and get a bargain. Regular T §395 SCHWARTZBROS., 1. “The Big Store With the Little Prices” 9-11-13 Water Street Haying Las begun early about town | Daniel E. Blake and daughter, Alm G. Blake. went to New London Frid to see Mr. Blake's son, Walter D. B who was injured by the fall of a stag on which he was painting near Fl They found him not seriously injured, though badly shaken up and bruised. COLUMBIA Miss Dresser gave an afternoon tea to the ladies in her vicinity on Wednesd last at her resdience. In response to the reque lectmen and other citiz of the = stat highway department began last week work of building cement box culverts provided h iron gratings around ik sluiceways at the center of the town and in front of the res: Hunt. The wood, road and the Green Three large omnibu dren from Sou through the town S lake, where the childs outing. Mr. and Mrs of the cottages belor ter, Mrs. Ruth Jaco A house party cor Rachel Euell, i Madeline Holme: and Randall ¥ Miss Dresser week end at the 5 Isham at Groton Long I At the gradua Windbam High evening the p: received diploms Una Brousseau, old Woodward. C held op Wednesday and a reception on Friday evening. Rev. T. Newton Orwen pulpit on. Sunday last, portion of his vacation at Atlantic City He sermon from Psalms 1 oceupied his on may ways, and tur feet unto thy testimonies.” An Invitation dance a i by abot 35 young people was held at the tow hall on Saturday evenir The summer opened, manj of the pled for the ent are occup! Mr. snd Alrs of Hartford are g Fred A. Hunt NORTH STERLING Mr and Mrs Henry H. Crowell s; Monday in New London, Mrs. Ceorge C. Spoone¥ pisi friends in Norwich Monday. Mrs. Edith Pierie and daughter M dred have been visiting relatives i Worcester, Mass. Miss Eva M. Austi ford, Mass., spent George C. Spooner’s, Miss M. Schomas of Newark, N, 7, has been visiting Mr and Mrs. H, H. Crowell the past week. Farmers have begun cutting fheir hay much earlier than Miss Evelyn H. Joi been .visiting here for sor returned to her home in M of Mr. and Mr ~of North Ox the week-end at TeeroyOF Triland ] LTS L Rt debut as Viceroy s considered a Religious "feeling runs high there =nd doubts had been felt as to how the prasident of the _ Cathole Unlon would be recetved. Hisspeech which was well recgived Slapelded these doubts. CO $14 sS4 'NEW SPRING PRICES IN LEHIGH-WILKES BARRE 50c EXTRA IF BASKETS ARE USED. JOHN A. MORGAN & SON AL STOVE: EGG No. 2 NUT $14 S13 5 CENTRAL WHARF ] i