Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 6

held at the police station here un- ch time as the officials investigat- their formal ‘charges abouts follow- the store of Gallup of the Fen- tecemtal church. Burial was in Day- late Wed- ¥il® cemetery. The bearers were Ed- hat came to ward Peabody, George W. Jacque Elliott put of the Mignault famlly ed in the arrests , disposition of a major- that quizzed the boys dy are a unit in de- oungsters have An- post. As liars, to compete for the e world, and should be It has been said of A family was being disperdsd Friday, State Officer tand and Deputy Sheriff Charles e @epredacions at summer cottages on the sho: Dprevaricator of the past ... Klexander's lake. i SEE & by If this be Edward Mignanlt and his wife boys are a phony were. taken from the 1 o'clock Friday af ocal out to evade 1 v that infu- presented, on a ber o drag the truth Judge L. P. Waldo out laugh- perior court at Put of their untruthful mews from that place this m 1 the boys enjoyed a Three of thefr sons, rangin down to 12 years, are o be sen institutions. Another boy, was released on probation ing in the town court Frid During Friday Adelard Robi own account, uth in dealing with v availed the Mig- however. Louis contradiet him- every word he brother, Jo- been ordered Woodward commit- for boys until They Wil he as officials who can schoo soon he attending cases. youth of 14, as: and he | bation for a year, PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT | sttom Bill to be probation of- | & dos Mi ult, Oid’usllsnl \:1’)‘\91 Audits, Systems (e e s of y and made he be te reformatory at burgl Income Tax Reports i Tel. 2544 Putnam, Conn operated. the Gay 1 goods valued at about is charged in the com- - broke into the places er of Atta-) Keech, warden that they DANTELSON CASINO, STARKWEATHER BLDG BOWLING AND POCKET BILLIAEDS | FOUE ALLEYS THREE TABLES | WEDNESDAYS LADIES' DAY. Bowl: the sport for all. Prizes v every Saturday. Tt C. Ticlals feel ay 4, PER CENT. INTEREST This is the rate this bank is paying its depositors. - | versationally and co-incidentally, have obtained mo more thansan outline sketch of operations that have extended over many months. Mr. and Mrs. Mignault were arrest- ed on a charge of receiviug stolen goods. One of the Mignault boys says his mother told him to go wWith his brothers to the Gay store and get theu’ underwear for the winter. Among the things taken from the Gay store werc 20 pairs Of overalls, shirts, gfoves, ci- gars, cigarettes, candy and other things. Officers are alSo searching for a very liberal consignment of Jamaica ginger which it Is known tRat the boys stole. When Officer Elliott appeared at the Mignault home Thursday morning to make a search of the vlace he received a fiery welcome from Mrs. Mignault. The Mignaults live near Alexander's lake at at the pace known for years as the Dansereau home. Mrs, Mignault went at Officer Elliott with a broom handle and with all the vigor displayed by, Babe Ruth in a worll's series turn at btmt. She was hitting a 1000 slug, con- and the officer felt that he was really a brave man after the encounter. It deveoped during Friday that the Mignault boys were the subject of con- cern by educational authorities about two years ago and at the time there was a proposal to commit them to a school for <elinquents, but another plan was aiepted under which they were per- mitted to remain here and a further ef- fort expended in trying to teach them in a Killingly school. Following an operation performed for appendicitis at St. Vincent's hospital in Worcester Thursday evening, it Was stated Friday that Rev. Joseph E. Me- Carthy, pastor of All Haflows' church at ™Moosup, was critically ill. The opera- tion revealed tkat Father McCarthy is suffering from peritonitis. His condition was regarded as serious Friday, but not beyond hope. Hundfeds of his friends throughout this section of eastern Con- ecticut are as solicitous for his recov- ery as the people of his own parish, by whom he is greatly beloved. Rev. Simon Forestler, M. §., of Hart- ford, provincial of the Missionary order of LaSalette, and Kev. Zotique Choui- nard, M. S, Fitchburg, Mass, are to preach the first two weeks of missions opening Sunday at St. James' church During these first two weeks the ser- mons are to be in French. During the following week a mission Wwill be preached for the English-speaking peo- ple of the parish. Killingly High school's football team will line up here against the East Green- wich team, representing Warwick, R. L, high school this (Saturday afternoon. The K. H. S. team has been rapidly Tounding into form during the past two weeks and is expected to make a good ! showing in today’s same. Several requests have come from far- mers in surrounding territory that The Bulletin request hunters who will go afield Wwith the opening of the bird hunt- ing scason today to be careful mot to|* destroy walls and fences and about set- ting forest fires by carclessly thrown matches, or cigar or cizarette stubs. As the years go by the “no hunting and DEPGSITS . iowis $3,554,300.07 SURPLUS AND PROH~S $' 252,205.16 A sound, conservative insiitution, showing a steady growth. We solicit accounts. ‘%ou may d-posit by mail. THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Danielson, Conn. | | [ i 3 | fishing” signs are becoming more and more numerous, and this is chiefly dué, farmers say, to the fact that so many hunters are careless and cause so much damage and loss to farmers. Approximately §1,000 is to be expend- ed in erec a cement block wall aong the front of the cemetery at SoutF Kil- lingly. The femce that formerly border- ed the cemet¢-y on the highway side has been removed. Money for the new cement block wall has been obtained by subscription, one donor giving $300. | Prrey Bliven who has been in charge of ANNCUNCING A NEW DEALER AND A NEW HEVRO ceptionally low price. INCORPORATED : A new rear axel with a spiral bevel ring gear and pinion. A hand-controlled emergency brake lever. Improved top with gypsy curtains. Improved A TR SN . AL e A A A R ST i e | =1 to succeed S % LE T AT A NEW LOW PRICE ‘528 = 0.B.° Chevrolet “Four-Ninety,” always a good car, is a better automobile than ever before. Improvements and refine- ments make it a real, quality automobile, at a new and ex- HERE ARE THE MOST IMPORTANT CHANGES AND REFINEMENTS Springs. Tapered roller bearing in front wheels. Positive transmission alignment. More comfortable seats. This new Chevrolet (for that is what the “Four Ninety” really is today) is a better de- \signed car, better built and better finished. It stands out head and shoulders as a super- jor quality automobile, at an unusually low price. See this car today. Chevrolet “Four-Ninety” Models Touring Car or Roadster. ........ $525 Coupe or Sedan .. $875 All Prices F. O. B., Flint Chevrolet “FB” Models Touring Car or Roadster . Coupe or Sedan $ 975 vee.. $1575 ROSOFF’'S GARAGE PUTNAM, CONN. Located on the premises formerly occupied by Joy’s Garage, and more recently by the Putnam Motor Mart, Inc Fhe following is a list of towns that comprise our sales territory :—PUTNAM, POM- FRET, WOODSTOCK, THOMPSON, EASTFORD, ASHFORD, KILLINGLY, PLAIN- FIELD/AND STERLING. “EMERY” SHIRT WEEK OCTOBER 6th to 13th “Emery Slnrts” WHAT A TREAT IT IS TO GET INTO ‘A SHIRT THAT REALLY FITS YOU—FITS YOU EASILY AND COMFORTABLY—WITH NO SKIMPINESS ACROSS CHEST OR SHOULDERS, OR UNDER ARMS. WE CAN GIVE YOU EXACTLY THAT KIND OF SHIRT — THE EMERY SHIRT. GOOD LOOKS AND LONG WEAR TOO. CORRECT, STYLISH PAT- TERNS. RELIABLE FABRICS. WORKMANSHIP OF FULL CcUs- TOM QUALITY. $2.00 to $6.50 FALL HATS $2.65 to $6.00 Allen’s Men’s Shop 13 Center Street Danielson, Conn. Ce—ee il weceiving the subscriptions, at sald Friday about §700 has been pledged up to time. g With none who knew him present to mourn his death, the body of Salvatore LaRe~sa, who died following an attempt at swicide at Brooklyn jai, was taken from the undertaking rooms of L. E. Kennedy on Furnace street Friday morning and buried at Holy Cross cem- etery. = Teachers In the graded schools here ill be at Putnam Monday to attend a teachers’ institute that will be attended by about one hundred teachers from towng ‘n this part of the county. A ynumbe. of subjects will be discussed by ducators from different parts of the state, W. A. Burro is seeking damages of $4,000 from Frank A. Davis in con- nection with Mr. Davis' “operations on nroperty h he bargained to buy frflm \Ir Burrows during the spring of i received consid- on of the su- as told in the r court at Putnam, rom that city. is Civic Federation tag day. As in the days of the World war the slo- gan for today is “Do your bit!” Frederick E. Cunneen has been elect- 2d commander of the post of Veterans of Foreign Wars here. Mr. Cunncen ‘was in the naval service of the United during the Arthur Rainvil commander, James Keley, junior vic: commander, John Pusvis, gecretar. treasurer, At a meeting of the town school com- for reorzanization following the town meeting of last Monday. k E. Cunneen, newly elected board, was elected as Agnes Paine was clect- Iney P. Marland as sec- ittee | annual rairman. etary. And mow comes the assessors with usual announcement that it is time {*o file lists of taxable property in the This may be done at ng the present month, Horace F. Turner is to be the lcader at a meeting of the W. C. T. U. to be held with Mrs. Sidn Stone {on Riverview mext Tuesday afternoon. A number of Danielson mén have planned to be on Providence today to witness the automobile races at Narra- gansett track. Danielson churches will be represent- ed at the Windham County Sunday school convention' to be held in Brook- Iyn Monday next. Crews of painters are engaged painting state road fences hereabouts. | The state molic> den~rtment has sup- plied Officer A. W. Wiliams, stationed here with a new Ford runabout to re- “lace the motorcycle and sidecar for- merly in use by the officer. PUTNAM Criminal matters occupied the greater part of the time at Friday’s sesson of he superior court here and the first jury 1 this fall was undertaken it the cas- es of Cherles Drew and Edward Malvern, Poth of Newport, R. I, charged with braking and entering the home of George Law at Thompson of the afternoon of Sunday, May 22, and stealing $101, mon belonging to the East Thompson Baptist ehurch, of -which Mr. Law is. treasurer. Drew and Melvern, both colored, were represented by Public Defender Charles L. Torrey, with Attorney Joseph LeCount, colored, of Providence, as associate coun- scl representing Drew. The accused had in_each instance pleaded guilty to the charges against them. Prior to the taking up of criminal bus- iness matters on short calendar were heard and at the end of this period the September civil term of court was ad- journed without day. At the short calendar session Attorney E. L. Darbie as counsel for the plaintiff in the case of W. A. Burrows vs Frank A. Davis, both Danielson parties, was heard relative to ‘establishing alleged damages to property belonging to Mr. Burrows in Danielson by acts allezed against Mr. Davis. Attorney Darbie obtained judgment by default in this case on Friday of last week, when neither the defendant nor counsel representing him appeared in court. Friday Attorney Darble went into de- tails for the court of circumstances per- taining to an alleged agreement of Mr. Davis to buy certain property fronting on n Burrows. Attorney Darbie told the court that in the spring of this year Mr. Davis came to Mr. Burrows and sought to buy property extending from Rail- road suare through to Water strect in Danielson for the purpose, it was under- stood, of erecting a garage. Mr. Bur- rows finally agreed to sell the tract of land and buildings thereon for $7,500. What the attorney described as a small sum was paid to bind the bargain. It later appeared that Mr. Datis paid $608 and a bond for a deed was issued. Later Mr. Burrows endorsed a note of $500 for Mr. Davis, the note remaining unpaid, but it was contended that this note must be considered as a Separate transaction and not necessarily as applying as a pay- ment on the property in question. Called to the witness stand, Mr. Bur- rows to of his conferences with Mr. Davis refative to selling the property and of his final agreement to dispose of it to Mr, Davis for $7,500. A bond for a deed was given. Some time thereafter Mr. Davis came to him, the witness said. and asked him for permission to remove leame stones from a retaining wall framt. FALL CAPS $1.00 to $2.50 | Spanish-American | Railroad square in Danielson from Mr. | ' SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY BREED THEATRE ‘A SUPERB PICTURIZATION OF PETER B. KYNE'S FAMOUS SATURDAY EVENING POST STORY The Ten Dollar Raise With a Noteworthy Cast, Including WILLIAM V. MONG, MARGARET DE LA MOTTE, AND HELEN JEROME EDDY HARD KNOCKS and LOVE TAPS A MACK SENNETT SIDE-SPLITTING COMEDY TOPICS OF THE DAY — CONCERT ORCHESTRA TODAY—Continuous Show Starting at 1:30 “ALL’S FAIR IN LOVE,” With an All-Star Cast Harold Lloyd, in “Number Pleass”’—Pathe News TODAY MATINEE, CHILDREN 15¢ MAT., ADULT, ALL SEATS 25c EVENING BAL. 30¢ — ORCH. 40¢ Federal_and_ State_Tax_Paid__ T MON, TUES. AND WED. B. F. KEITH’S VAUDEVILLE TSMITH & NIEMAN—Comedians_ FRANK Mlfl.LANE—FImny Slor HELD & ADAMS—Cvmedunc “ROMO DUO — Dn.n ‘hg_Navelty_ AND A UNIVERSAL SPECIAL Hoot Gibson, in ‘““ACTION” DANCE TODAY AT 1:30,72:30,” Keith’s Vodvil 4—BIG ACTS-—4 60830 AND FEATURE DRAMA “DAUGHTER OF EVE” SUNDAY GEORGE BEBAN, in “The Ivory Snuff Box” __Full of Thrills and Mystery T “CHICK-CHICK"—Comedy PURPLE RIDERS, No. 4™ “THE FIERY TRAIL i ! LEARN TO DANCE THE LATEST FOR THE GOVERNOR’S BALL PRIVATE LESSONS GIVEN DAILY |PLAINFIELD COMMUNITY HOUSE, PHONE 1996 OR 401 SATURDAY, N. H. LEVY, In N Yuy Rustrastor OCTOBER 3. R = MUSIC BY ing the property on Railroad square, Mr. representing that he wanted the FIDELITY ORCHESTEA | stones for capping a cellar war, Mr. | Burrows said T recalled their co == versation. Mr. Barrows told Mr. Dav WORCESTER, MASS. he might have some of the stones in the I, but he was not further to disturb 8 TO 12. the property until the s: transaction L »\A.< tu"n‘hclcd Seon Mr. P ] e el OLD AND NEW for a v \\Il]‘ s r;m‘snw \\] o is in his rclu.—n ;1(:0" a period of two \\«(‘ found that the wall had been remoy TONIGHT and a deep excavation extending back trom the wi c wall had stood had e ‘% it | GRANGE HALL, Lebanon bankment has grea ed the prop- 8:30 TO 12 erty, as much as $4,500 to $5,000, the witness estimated. A. Van Woodwor , Danielson, the next witngss testified as to being familiar with the proper He said, ent, the bank had been cut into for a depth of 35 feet and the property da DANCE T. A. B. HALL, in his jud $4000. cstimates SATURDAY. OCT. 8TH, en by Sidney S. and HERB SMITI'S ORCHESTRA. Young, both of Daniclson men familiar with property values.. Photozraps of the property as it was before Mr Davis be- |all in the court room in going into de- | operations and as it is today were | tail imited to'ihe court e thaviy havh | s o atete L waststpposed 4 nzrec. | 0 be a race horse and had been kind of Mr. Bur- | knocked out when they brought it down » Judge Marvin too |to Scituate. One day after it was better in the case, reserving deci- o the meunt &5 be awarged. | they told me to take it out for exercise and I just thought I'd see whether it had any speed or not. I guess I drove it a litle hard, for after 1 got back to the stable with it the horse fell sick and died, and they fined me $28 in the court down_there. Judge Marvin told Parker that he must have respect fqr property right; that he believed Parker to be good at heart, but that he must turn over a new leaf. “Do not consider that the court is lenient in sentencing you to serve two months in jail,” said Judge Marvin in passing on the case, “for if you appear in criminal court again you will be :more_ severely dealt ing failed to carry out his a ment to purchase the property, rows seeks damages, the papers sion as to Clarence parker, whose, home is in Scituate, R. I, pleaded guilty to stealing a Jersey cow from Hyman Dressler, by whom he had been employed at Moosup. In explanation it was stated to the court that the theft occurred on July 28. Dres- sler, who is a meat dealer, had turned some cows out to pasture. At this time he had released Parker from employment and Parker being broke, went to the pas- ture and selected a cow that he said Dressler purchased of Peter Chabot of Wapregan for $10, took it over into Can- terbury and sold it for $15. Parker used he money he obtained to 2 board | with; 1 am giving you a chance to do bill he owed and then went to his moth’s | better.” home in Scituate. Medric Dutault, of the town of Pom- Parker was so perfectly open and |fret, changed a plea madé on Wednesday frank in his confession that he won the from not guilty to guilty of adultery and good will of about every one in court. He was sentenced to serve three months in told his story without any attempt at res- | Brooklyn jail, where he has alrcady ervation and without attempt to shield | spent four montHs awaiting trial. His of- himself. “T worked for Dressler for sev- | fense was committeed with & Burnap wo- en years, since I was 14,” he told Judge man, formerly of Danielsoh, now =aid to Marvin. Asked by the court if he had [be in Rhode Island with her children. ver been arrested before Parker said| Ear Grant D 5 avi : ‘yes” and expluined that it was over- e e e ouee with being a common drunkard, pleaded not guilty.- He was-arrested here last Sunday evening while intoxicated and en- gaged in self-Imposed dutiés as a traffic speeding a horse. He got a laugh from —_— MARRIED officer at the junction of School and STRICKLAXD — CARLSEN —In' | New | Providence strcets, near the high school. ork cit: ct. , 1921, T, " R. Strickland’ of Willimantie and Miss | TW0 ethers who pleaded not guilty were Edward J. Gay, Showers, 18, both of the. town of Kill- ingly. They are.accused of conspiracy to assault and rob Guy Zito, a public service driver of Putnam, and to steal Zito's touring car. The crimes with which they afe charged are alleged to ihave taken place in the town of Killing- ly on the night of August 1L Eisic Carlsen of Buffalo, RENON—In Danle‘ton Oct. 9 v Rev. John Roux, M. S. V[lss Pauline Grenon of the West Sid: Danielson, and Alfred Moulin of Day ville. WASSMAN—BURDICK—In West Mys- tic. Spet. 27, 1921, Miss Doris M. Bur- dick, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan | Burdick of Mystic, and Milton Wass- man of Stonington, 23, and Walter H. | Two of the three colored prisoners JACKSON_At the Masonic home in|tention of the court throughout the com- ‘Wallingford, Jam. H. Jackson, a for- mer resident of Mystic, aged 92 years. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street Funeral Directors Embalmers Lady Assi; N MEMORIAM oF CORPORAL WALTER JAMES WOOD- MANSEE, who died overseas three years ago toda: FATHER, BROTHERS and SISTERS. IN MEMORIAM. In loring memory of my dear, mother, who departed this life October 9, 1920. Her wonderful memory is ever with me, and always will be, until we meet again, oble FLORENCE V. NORTHROP. CARD OF THANKS It is with a feeling of sincere apprecia- tion. that we wish to thank our neighbors and friends for the acts of kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Mary Casey. These acts will always be cherished by us. PATRICK CASEY, JOHN P. CASE JAMES J. CASES ant HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Telephone 328-3 MARCEY—COSGROVEIn Westerly, . | charged with breaking and entering Zérald, Louis Marcey and Miss Dorothy | {féight car on the New Haven road ai| Cosgrove. Plainfield on the night of September 29 | pleaded guiity, while the third member DIED- of the trio, Charles Harris, pleaded not FREUDENBERG—In Norwich, Oct. 7 |sullty. Pleas of guilty entered in\ this 1921, Mary Martha Phillip, wife of |case were by James Henry and Clarence Robert Freudenberg, in her 48th year.|H. Robinson. All claim residence in Funeral at her late home in_ Occym | providence, Monday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m. Burial in | ov 0" . Pautipauz cemetery Criminal busifiess will occupy the at- See what she did to win The real life-story of Anne Boleyn. The girl who played with the love of mighty King Henary VIIL She won the crown of his queen, tore the mask from his intrigues, split his em- pire, then went the way of the other wives of the world’s worst husband. Adolph Zakor Deception A ROMANCE OF LOVES_ BEHIND A THRONE presente “OFFICER CUPID” e MACK SENNETT COMEDY PARAMOUNT MAGAZINE CONTINUQUS TODAY FRCM 1:30 Last Chance Today to Sce JACKIE COOGAN, in “PECK’S BAD BOY” MARY MILES MINTER, in “MOCNLIGHT AND HONEYSUCKLE"—WEEKLY AND COMEDY THEATRE DAVI ONE NIGHT Tlml's.. OC[ 13 SEATS MONDAY—50c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 AND $2.50 us State and Government Tax JOHN GOLDEN PRODUCER o “THE FIRST YEAR ; “THE WHEEL "3 WISE FooLS, DEARIE, TURN TOTHE RIGHT, e PRESENTS THE PLAY THAT BROKE THE DIRECTION OF 129/ CONSECUTIVE PERFORMANCES AT THE GRIETY THEATRE- On Military Highway Between Sub. Base and Red Top CAPTAIN ERICKSON, Prop. DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT HALL FOR HIRE—CALL 15084 -_— Brooklyn, and observations made of the effect of lime on these crops.- * S. J. Owens, agronomy specialist, was in the county Friday of this week with county agent, and arrinsed a' few pas- ture management demonstrations. The county agent was the speaker ai Canterbury grange Wednesday evening. ing week, sessions bezinning Tuesday. The jury will be in attendance. There will be a rattle of firearms in the woods today as the hunters get out for their first legal opportunity to hunt zame birds this season. Dr. H. L. Pease is to be in Boston to- day (Saturday) attending the New Eng- Jand Osteopathic convention at the hotel Victoria. Arrangements were completed Friday for the showing of the s de- partment motion picture entitled, Where are Your Children?, *n Union square this evening. A. E. Wilkinson, vegetable spéeialist of Storrs college was with the cou agent this week, visiting vegetable grow ers in Brooklyn. A lime demonstration an caulifiower and brussels sprouts was looked over on DeForest Wells' farm in Fraok Mailhot, who has been a ‘patient at the Day Kimball hospital in this for the past six weekx will be abie 10 re- turn to his home in' Danielson within a few da Ralph E. Conner of .Mariboro is to speak upon Vital Iésués and J. J. White. head will sing at mext Monday aftern. noon’s meeting of Ellzabetii Porter Put. nam chapter. D. A. R. Rev: and Mrs. A. C. Jbhinson whé have been visitine at Woodstock Valley have returned to their home in Maine,