Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1921, Page 6

of t Sunda police special department said wa bicyc The new highway route f ing nore ic f Killingly bigh school's fooiball As the date for the annual Some of the mills in t prured o comfort station A pablic en and Mr. M n Canterbury. om ( something s bee the state y that T 1 John an- amazed team business his part | of, may n quite home on who is and winter order of James' ater t been devoted t he eongrega beanutiful tints the highways altheng follage each weel tions of along rounty. sutumna ot Bov Scou’s emjoved a week end the Wok Den New r the church Sun- Haven local han un- n effect brought hike to An agreeable person is one who talks to vou anout yourself. Rhenma for ilheumatism Rheuma has relieved the agonizing Tpains of theusands who thought noth- ing would give relief. much for you—it seldom fails. ,O8good Co. will supply you em cure, no-pay basis. It should do as Lee & the no- j time, fellow officers, | siop | shavings. PUTNAM A confession signed by Pasquale Per- illo, now in the possession of the state attorney, clears up every circumstance surrounding the aggravated assauit om Murray, former captain of police in Putnam, now a member of the New York, New Haven & Hartford police de- partment. Not only does Perillo admit his participation in the affalr but he also implicates Salvatore LaRosa, being held in Brooklyn jail on a similar charge. La Rosa was brought to Putnam last wel and was presented in the city court. The state made out a weak case as Officer v was at the time unable to iden- aRosa as one of his assaile he confession of Perlllo, in Wi | he states that the other man was La- TRosa, the whole affair has been satisfac- Iy ¢leared up. Due credit is belng given Charles Webster, a brother officer of who arrived in Putnam from e with Perillo. Satti did not know efther of the men but worked on descriptions furnished him by local off T, assault n which Murray was in- jured happened at four o'clock in the morning on May 29th last. Sinee that city and eouniy of- ficlals have been working {o capture the two men who, it was thought, were re- sponsible as both disappeared from Put- weakened and of the made a complete confes whole affair. He signed ibe acknowledged its truth - court. o0 of the court was held > of Judge M. H. Gei Saturday morning. Attorney es were of nd asked him whether plead gullty o i1 Perillo. The n the po! ‘\rortn told a serious to him and he was asked and he d it was. In Perilto ted €hat on fternoon of May 2Sth he met LaRosa on the street n Putnam. T.aRosa asked him what he Perillo said he w: something to eat f from Peri and went toward T‘utn.’m\ Tleights. the lock on the hen house and both en- e bag and LaRosa of ten chickens and were put into the bag and the pair started r home. LaRosa had reached the the gas Touse a few of the br e ovir er south of the rail- tion when tiey saw a man com- > two hid fn the bushes near- man was Officer Mur and st to where they were he spot- He had a revolver in his hand ay and that what was there be- them. \mrrm bent over to see | ed when Perillo T’nn,n struck the officer and grabbed hi: olver the off w3 and on the head and knoc LaRosa, according to the con- < then hit' Murray over the head e with a hammer; both men then S ¢ correct but that he it. He man who hammer Murray “T would like d the officer. > prose- e had s Officer Murray 3 gnize that. eld in bonds $2,000 for the s court, FHe was le to furnish the bond and was taken to jail. It of the assault Officer laid un for se days. He | bad s p wounds, his lip n of Bdward Wood they broke | revolver ‘With Taylor in the box, the Wester- Valley at Riverside park Sunday after- inoon, winning the contest 3 to 0. The whole credit for the victory goes te Taylor,, who allowed but two scrateh hits in thLe mine innings, and struck out 12 men. Not a visitor reached first in the first seven innmings, and Dbut - two reached second in the entire game, one in the eighth and one in the ninth. Out- side of Sherman's single to right in the eighth, only ome ball was hit past the infield, and @the effecliveness of the pitching is proven by the Lox score, which shows that 22 putouts were made by the catcher and first baseman. Sher- man who was in the box for the visi- tors, also pitched a good same, allow_ ing but seven hits and striking out eight._ but the hits came at opporunc moments, anl all of the Kaceys' runs weys earned. "The box score fdo'lows: K. ef C. alley. ab hpo 2 e hpo a o Gordner2b £ @ © T o Hoxielt 702810 @ 0 0 0Gregorr.2 i 4.1 1 1 olents o < @ o Jovmeon 3 2 0 [} ) on that dav. lo leaving his and several children in destitute mstances. o had talked litt'e with Satti. 1 Me reached the Putram police sta- Captain John Bulger took him in|br Sterman 8 o G |hand for some time. Finally Per (z) Buges out, hit ty Dotted ball Announcement wap made Sunday hy Chief George Egger, of the aepa ment, that hereafter the a m bell on the station on Uhion street will be tol ed once at T stead of at moon, as has bee tom for vears past. The chief feels that by having the alarm ring in the it will r to teil whether em is working pronerly. The dule was started Sunday even- Westerly m Dru". 2 idndard time o'cle without motion or inconven- ents. Practically ev- sed of the change and ik an hour before re- returned to at 2 the' re even The New Ha- also changed its train scheduld to meet the change in time, and all t s were shoved back an hour Sun, The only train was the 6.48 In the dence, which has been convenience during the sum- time mot ¢ morning to Pro of great mer months to local commuters. This train comes through from ‘Pltl%bur"fl and under the daylight sav Westes the there is mo train around that time to ommodate the commuters. and a pe- on circulated to have an- other nut on. The Westery town coun- ¢il has also bheen appealed to. and is additional service wiil be | expected that seenred within a few days. The entire Westerly fire department responded to an Box alarm rung in from 28 Saturday afternoon about 4.45 for a fire in the home of Mau_ b 2 ‘ Flynn, 15 Summer street. A e Perito mad. The oficer | pan of grease had_caught fire in the ey Teplieq LAt thes hag he DaZ|kitchen. and Mrs. Flynn telephoned to ' that oh had come Ay, gepartment for a chemical. The telephone operator Tunz in an alarm i from the box on the corner of Granite street and Chester avenue, and a¥. three trucks were rushed to the house in rec- ord time. The blaze was extinguished before the firemen arcived, however, nd before much damage could be done. T the case of State vs. Henry W. Hoxie, chovged with the theft of 2 corn sheller 2 Sweet. ] not guilty Friday in the sunerior court. Tn tho case of State vs. Joseph Gua- rino. charged with gssauit with a dan- s weapon the defense filed a nlea abatement Whil Dbe argued this (Monday) morning. 1t is claimed that the defendant has already been tried and acquitted on the of assault with a dangerous on Iver, r casss on the eriminal docket Wl come up at this session of the The case of State vs. Tyron and Farl Whitford. charged H. Limberz on Junme 26 with- out the consent of the owner, has been put over fo the November ion. Trial’of the case of Allan Hall Co. ve. Clara S. Barelay is expected to cupy the entire week at West K on. Owing to the fact that Judge Crown nd court in Newnort next week a shortage of judges. due to nd Le lost a tooth. Although |the death of Judge Doran, there will jured the officer took the bag |ho mo session of court next week. This to the meang that thers will be no session of OAd (ard about a mile ¥y this term. from the sita of the assault. He then Temained with while a search County In- Satti and |, en, and C ain \femhevq of Flizabeth Porter Putnam D. A. R, went on a pilgrimage, to the old Huguenot cemetery In Oxford, Mass. They looked over th in the histeric burial went to the shores of thev were guests at mmer cottage of Byron D. Bugbee and were served luncheon. the s Miss Mrs Mand Carpenter, Carpenter, a graduate of the danghter of South Main street. Connecticut Coleze for Women, st June, has gone to North Troy, Vt., where was elected a teach- er in the high school. liam Rafferty and Wenry Brous- shipmen at the U. S. Naval emy. will leave today (Monday) to ume their dutles, following a furibugh at their homes here, afier the sum- - cruise. Brousseau's my. This is Rafferty’s third and second year at the acade- The new building of the J. B. Tatem & Sons handle factory, George stregt t to replace the factory d fire on the night of July 28th, is ring completion and will be ready for nccupancy in a few weeks. The factory will be enlarged and will be. 109 by 40 feet old building being 70 feet jong. A cement wall twelve feet high has becn erecied at the rear end of the buildin walls have been con- veen the boiler réom and the lac ory proper and the entire structure is roofed with asbestos. . The most mod- ern machinery is mow being installed and a modern exhaust system’ will be instalied to carry away oll dust and The concern has plenty of or- ders and time e-tensions have been se- cured on orders on hand when the fac- tory was destroyed. chael J. Daigle, formerly clerk in the Putnam Savings bank, now in the state treasurer's office, Hartford, spent Sun- day with his mother on Hacrison street. a For the first time In a number of monthe, members of the Second Congre- gational church gathered in ‘their own house of worship, Sunday morning. It was a beautifully remodeled, redecorated and renovated church that greeted those attending. No special observance of the event was made at this time, as the new organ is net in readiness and will not be He S. M. Miss Susle Lydia Ferrara was brides- d, and Arthur Cardinal, a brother he groom, was best man. Follow- the ceremony, breakfast was serv- ,rd at the home of the bride. 8 Plerce street. Mr. and. Mrs. Cardinal left Sun- afternoon for a trip through Massa- 'y Kaceys evened the scries with Hope|Of the groom on They wm Teside” at the home Prospect street. Mrs. Maria A. C. Lawton, widow ot Peleg Lawton, and a lifelong resi- dent of Westerly, died Saturday at a private hospital on Beach street. Mra. Lawton had been in feeble health for some time, but was mot taken ser] iously ill -until about a week ago. She is sur- vived by three children, Raiph Lawton of Providence and Everett Lawton and Mre. Bawin Hall of Westerly, a broth_ er, Ray Chase of the Shore road, two sisters, Mrs. George. Nye of Avondale and Mrs. George arker of Nawport, and three grandchildren. The mew Velle touring car that was stolen from Crandal’s garage on West Broad street last Wednesday night, T been located in Greenwich, Conn., cording to a telegram received Dy the garage proprietor from the chief of po- lico of that village Saturday. It was stated that the machine was found abandoned by the roadside fn that vi- chusetts. cinity, and was in good condition, but no information as to whether tke thieves had been caught, Was given. Laconies. John Kennedy of Westerly was one of the judges at the dablia show held at the Connecticut State College Thutsday la: George Rodman. seriously injured in an automobile aceident near Fast Ifud dam Friday, 1 ins in a critical col dition at the dlesex hospital in M stown. His vbhance for. recovery . " Colonel and Mre. Arthur West Broad street left Sunda Asheville, N. C., whtre Mr. attend the srand Masonic me: a delegate from Conneeticut. Abel Babcock of St formerly of Westerly, here, Mrs. Jon visiting fr mnu‘! Tf-bn Bailey., Jr., of Fa'l River, iting her father, James F today e he - James Henderson leaves town (Monday) for Philadelphia, wWii will resume his studies at the T sity of Pennsylvania. Publia evening school sessioas . witl s Mar\' C. Dwyer of Hzrtford, takes place this (Monday) morning at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. A number of Wes- terly peop’e are planning to he present. NOANE At one of the recent smoke taiks held at the packing ‘agencies i one of the local azents stated that since the beginning of the season until the present time he had purchas $125.000 worth of lobsters from tha jocal lobster- men. Schooner W. E. Morse, Cant. Henry Langworthy, s at Fulton Market with 2500 bluefish. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher G. Allen of Norwich spent a week in the vilago re- centir. “The annual' town meeting w.ll be held a2+ the town hall at Poquonnos Dridge today (Monday). at § a. m. Sfrs. Tda Kerring plans to move from Pearl street in the village to 15 Jay street, New London. Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer and Miss An- nie Daboll left here Tor a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frederic Martin in Bris- to, Va. CANTERBURY GREEN At the Prooklyn fair, besides the in- dividual exhibits from Canterbury, the grange put on an interesting collection of everything that goes ¢o make up a first_class display of agricultural and domestic industry. Much praise was given the various committees for the hard work they put into the enterprise. Mrs. Lemuel Carpenter, who had re- covered in a measure from an attack of inflammatory rheumatism, is now re- ported iil witl rheumatic fever. The family of Hiram Hawes recently spent a day at Ocean Beach with their guests, Mrs. and Miss Lake, who re- turned from that place to their home in New York. Mrs. Wyeth and daughter of New Jer- se; mother respectively and - sister of Mrs. Raloh Iovél, were guestr the past weel: at, the Loveil home, Timoihy and Jeremiah Shea and fam_ ilies, of Providence, have been' visiting thelr brother, Michael Shea- and attend- ed Brookiyn fair. Roger Brown has returned from the surveying camp at East ' Lyme, and spends a few davs at home before en- tering his senior vear at the Shefield department at Yale. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Kinne of Providerce were visifors Thursday at the Kinne farm, on Black Hill. ATTAWAUGAN George Macumber visited over the weck-end last week at Storrs College. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoy'e of Prov- tdence and Mr. and Mrs. William Rol- linson visited Mr, and Mrs. Albert Rol- linsonl last Friday. A new carpet on the platform of the M. E. church makes a great improve- ment. A. E. Gay's store was broken some time Monday night and me: dise was_stolen. Attawatgan was well represented at into rehan- ———— e about . Christmas. ce_ wil be heid during Christmas . Raily Day will be observed Sunm- next under the leadership of Miss Mary Wheaton, superintendent of the Sunday school. ‘The dedieatton The Home and School Assoclatlon and Cnmm\mit,\- club, of Woodstock, is to hold a reception to the teachers and school m’in ials of the town in. the club t Woodstock, next Wednes- No lnggm" feet are entering, nor Teav- Ing the historic Gary school house in Putnam. On account of the small num- ber in attendance, seven, the school has been discontinued temporarilv and the pupils “are attending the school in the city. The Gary school! house is one of the oldest in the town and is on the bor- der line ‘of Pomfret. Within its walls the forbears.of Judge Elbert Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel Corporation, obtain- ed their early education. and it is from this family that the district takes s name. The teacher of the school, Brnestine Davls, brings the 'puplh to thp city each mo"nlng in an automoblle built at Henry's‘Ford factory. hile her pu- plls have enroiled in the grades for which they were fitted the teacher has been assizned td one of the primary rooms. Following & military funaral at the chapel in Grove street cemetery the body of Brnest E. Bugbee, broughi from the battlefieid of France was laid to rest in the family lot in the burrving ground. The service was conducted by Rev. Boyn- ton Merrill, chaplain of Anselm post, Ametican Legion. Bugbee. a2 former res. ident of Puntam, was living in Montville when war was deciared and was among the first of volunteers. He was sent to Camp Devens and shortly after ~went overseas, a member of, the 102nd Infan- try, 26th division. He took part in sev- tral batties and was killed in action, October 24th, 1918, while fighting in the Argonne region. He leaves his parents two brothers and a sister, all of Mont- ville, 2nd a brother in Jewett City. BLCE SR fes BOEN BELLEVANCE—In Moosup, Sept, 15, 1921, a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Bellevance. LEWIS—In Moosup, Sept. 1f. 1921 a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Samuecl Le MARRIED LIHOU—CHAMPLIN — In Stonington September 21, 1921, by Rev. Dwight C. Stone, George M, Lihou of Pawcatuck and Miss_ Geneva L. Champlin, of Westerly, R. L SEIFERT—GAGNON—In Taftville, Sept, 24, 1921, by Rev. Arthur Varley, Kurt Seifert of Occum and Miss Myrtle Hel- en Gagnon of Taftville. i DIED LEAVENS—In this city, Sunday, 2541921, Francis J. Leavens. Funeral from_his late Broadway, Wednesday, September 23, at 230 . m. Tt is kindly requested that no flowers be sent. POTTER—In Montviile, Sept. 1921, John W. Potter, aged 80. Funeral from the home of his daughter, Mrs. George O. Allen, Gay Hill, Mont- ville, Tuesday. afternoon, Sept. 27, at 2:30., Burial in Comstock cemete: CHINITO—In this ciy, Sept Rose Chinito of 71 Divi aged 17 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. OLAF—In Yantic; Sept. 23, 1921, Anna, wife of John Olaf. Notice of funeral berea!te* LOWEBUTTS—In Norwich. Sept. 1921, John James Lowebutts, years of Taftville. CONNOR—In South Windham, Sept. 24, 1821, John Connor, age 86 years. I RONEY—In Providence, Sept 17, 1921, Fred Roney, formerly of Moosup. —_— Sept. residence, 202 25, 1921, m St., SO LY aged IN MEMORIAM Of Our Precious Sen - HOWARD CECIL THEROUX Age 8 years, who died Sept. 26, 1820. Dark and dreary is our dwelling Lonely is our home today, The one we loved so dearly. Passed away a year ago.today. m!{rnm his rents, ‘ N D. THEROUX PR e S Thrilling frontier back! Unparalleled scenic splendor! Magnificent cast headed by Wesley Marjorie Hundreds of Indians, scouts frontiersmen in prairie fights and the stirring climax— “SWEETHEART DAYS” 7 Today and Tomorrow MARSHALL NEILAN presents "“Bob Ha.mpton of Placer” days Barry, James Kirkwood, Daw! Mack Sennett Comedy Paramount Magazin brought THEATRE TODAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Coldsym Presents # PTLINALD BARKER PRODUCTION Fhe OLD | NEST| RUPERT HllGHES Heart gripping Story of Home With The Greatest Star Gost Ever Assambicd e picture that presents with- out false sentiment or melo- drama th: most beautiful and the mest sacred of all themes—a mother’s love. Without hesitation we pro- nounce this the equal of any ever played this theatre, and we know there are many who greatest production that has will think it the screen drama ever made. FLY TO THE OLD NEST I 1l “CALL A COP” Mack Sennett Comedy PATHE NEWS Special Bargain Prices MAT. 27¢c—EVE. 35¢ These prices include federal and state tax and NOTE—TIME FOR OUR PER FORMANCES FOR THIS EN GAGEMENT WILL BE MATINEE 2:30 EVENING 6:30-8:30 DAN Begins Tonight 8 P. M, ODD FELLOWS' HALL Priv Lessons Dai Phone 1996—1593 H LEVY, N. Instractor wich Sakurday to 3 pital. Mr. Jewett City Mr, where she has been a at the Norw! City called on Mr. Sunday. week end party had a very enjovable tim speaking and mu: and chowder were als\) g Chappell, Bailey, Davis, Mrs. iere, Robert, Grange fair Wi tween this vi heavy traffic has lumber trucks. town line on tihe G to the village is the worst in the whole town. of Denver, Col., ford, Frank R. Childs, and of rela 17 Niles street. Brooklyn fair. The A. A. A. ba¥ Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs, and Mrs. Caff June. Wednesday Mrs. visited Mr. Midche Alfred Sey: mour and M CENTRE GROTO'\I Center Groton residents to the Lord’s ited Point 1 e with danci and Mrs. Wm. Gray, Sydney Holmes and ct Irving Miss Charl Percival Colver. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Coly attended North Stoningt The road i One East Hartford—Dr. Samuel formerly of I has been the guest of his CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Dlrectors Embalmers Lady Assistant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ,Telephone 328-3 for o on | | | \ | | 1 | | DAVIS THEATRE Wed., Sept. 28th THE BOHEMIANS, INC, OFFER A Daring and Colorful Spectacle. Mirroring the Notions and Emotions. The Ethics and the Antics of the Fanoiful Folk of New York's Latin Quarter. ORIGINAL GREENWICH VILLAGE THEATRE COMPANTY AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA 20 FAMOUS ARTISTS’ MODELS AS DIFFERENT FROM ALL OTHER REVUES AS GFVEN\VICH ViL- LAGE | Di’ ERENT FROM ANY CTHER COMMLU? PRICES—50¢c TO $2.50—Plus Government and State SEATS HNOW SELLING—MAIL ORDE = THURSDAY MIGHT OCTOCBER 6th JOHN GOLDEN WILL PRESENT -ace Larue and Hale Hamilton ORIGINAL REPUBLIC THEATRE, NEW YORK, CAST, DIRECT FROM THE HOLLIS STREET THEATRE, BOSTON SEATS MONDAY, OCTOBER 3rd—MAIL ORDERS NOW PRICES—50c, $1.00, $1.50, §2.00 and $2.50—Pius State and Gov't Tax, 15% HOUS! B. F. £ OF HIGH GRADE PHOTOPLAYS—-CHAN.;E TWICE WEEKLY KEITH PRESENTS FOR MONDAV—TUESDAV—WEDNESDAY ADAMS & THOMPSON SISTERS FUN, JOY—SAXAPHONE AND BANJO OFFERING SHERMAN & SHIELDS CHATTY SONGSTERS. SINGERS OF LATEST SONGS IN RICH VOICES THE WAY YOU LIKE THEM. COMEDIANS OF MERIT. WINLOCKE VAN DYKE PRESENTS THE GREAT FUN MAKER IN A SCHCOL OF FUN. RAY G. HULING PRESENTS THE CLOWN SEAL A COMEDIAN FRCM THE SEA. THE MOST WONDERFUL TRAINED ANIMAL IN CAPTIVITY. SECURED FOR THE SPECIAL ENTERTAIN- AT THF STRAND. 2 THE M--l EENSATIONAL SPECIAL FEATURE PRESENTING CARMEL MYERS 246 bl in “A Daughter of the Law IN A STORY OF DESPERATE DEEDS AFTER DARK AND A BEAUTI. FUL WOMAN’S8 DARING ADVENTURE. N. Y. WILD OVER IT. £ BO NOT ADVANCE PRICES BUT GIVE YOU THE HIGHEST AND EST FOR THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE. NO ADVANCE, ALWAYS THE EEST FOR THE SAME. MATINE . . e BYE Y‘I'\C—BALCOVV B l 30c ORCHESTRA . INCLUDING WAR TAX AND STATE TAX—COME EARLV AND AVO[D TME CROWD. m-—-__—u—_— i Sousa’s Band Not Coming It is with regret that Battery B announces to the public of Norwich that owing to an accident sustained by Lieut. Commander Sousa, he has found it necessary to cancel all engagements for the remainder of the month, which includes his appsarance in this city which was to have i taken place this afternoon and evening. Ticket holders will be refunded admissions upon ap- plication at Eattery B ticket office at the armory, or upon application through the mail to George A. Turner, state armeory. Battery B Entertainment Commitee, o A T AR Y R M AR T SRR TR TS RT l IW STATE TAX Residents of Towns in Connecticut having assessment date or October and owning taxable securities are liable to taxes at local rates unless the State Tax of four mills has been paid to the State Treasurer on or BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will A HEAVY PENALTY Money on hand or in bank, other than Savings Banks, or Savings De- partments of Commercial Banks in Connecticut, is liable on excess above be liable te Instructions and forms sent on applications G. H. GILPATRICK. State Treasurer ¢ Hartfora, wonn,