Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 18, 1922, Page 2

case to the jury and with but four ex: NORWICH BULLETIN ceptions the jury panel disclaimed Willimantic Office knowing anything about the case. With 21 Charch Street Telophone 1082 | the challenge that followed the was reduced to six members. Judge then ordered Sheriff Charles A. Gates to summon ten more talesmen from whieh P—— What Is Gotag On Tonight. A3, + Benevolent Troteotive Order of | 10 select the.jury, Deputy Sheriff A. L fis, Wilimantle Lodge ot | Greensiit was sent ot to find the jur- 5 5 " | ors. * ; : Star Lodze, No. 45, A, F, &| Theodore Laparie, chgrged with wilful ated communication ¢ Masonio | destruction of Droperty, pieaded gullty and as he had made full Testitution for the damage, the state attorney recom- mended a sentence Of three months, to bo suspended, Laparie to pay all costs. ¥ carried the sentence into ef- rie to be in charge of the pro- cr during ‘that length of time. Gilbert, of Killingly, d with indecent assault, pleaded and was sentenced to one year in The erimin Janaory term of the resumed court i The jury to try the Hibberd case Was en impaneled as follows: William A. Tripp, Harold C. Lin- ank Cheney of Windham; of Hampton, Charles M. Woodstock, Eugene B. Walden ndnam and Roscoe H. Wright of Dantelson, coun The Srst witness for the state was Rock. ¥e said she is 17 now lives in Waure- th, in the evening,-she, vith William Plantier and SAPE AND SANE for (‘mw':s {f Ceids The L She went rformed medicir is 15 the doctor’s office and he operation and gave and ills to take. She directions. The following went to work and fainted nt to_Attorney Bill and :ph M. Pereauit Who ex- her on several e birth of the going to have as the cause cused him of Jackson, Dr. Siri NAP-A-MINIT FOR | ild. She told § PAINL EXTRACTION AND og. ¢h jhottle RAY dicine, somo ! NG. DENTAL A wadding. When SPECIA s A M < Yo her condi- At that time he condition. Kiliourey Bros. UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS i Conn. | not e was to e 8€ Unisn St Willimanti id no know Phone > tlady Assistant) Iw were of grip or : Ho (ha0 ade | JAY M. SHEPARD William_Plantier ceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director Em%alm” e the state attorney’s office, told of go- ing to the St. Rock home about two weeks ago and getting the articles in evidence Introduced in the case. He took them to the office of ‘the state chemist, going there last Saturday to take them fack to this city. The St. Rock family saw him take the exhibits in evidence. Mrs. Virgima St. Rock, mother of the Egir], told -of giving the evidence 2o Mr. Jackson. It had been kept in a safe Jowned by her son since the binth of the ehild, Court adjowrned at this point fhis (Wednesday) morning * at elock, 1 Joseph adbols was put to plea and his case was continued, as he had se- cured no .counsel, . The weekly meeting of Willimantic Retary club was held Tuesday noon in charge of John Ahern. Guests of the elub_were Colonel Wiliam . Henry Hall o Willington, Assistant Superintendent C. H. Réinhardt and Superintendent Da- vid Lores of the Rockville-Willimant Lighting Company. During the meetir Franois and Dow Ahern, sons of M. Ahern, sang several songs and were en- cored repeatedly. Mr. Reiphardt had brought along an electric meter and he explained to the Rotarians its working. The meeting became a forum and M Reinhardt answered many questions re- lating to his business, put by thé Rotar- tans. Valentine L. Murphy, in behalf of fhe entertainment committee, aniounced that arrangements have been completed for the entertainment to be given at the Windham High school auditorium by Maude She@er, redder and Marle -ds Kayzer Cumming, & soprano soloist. The proceeds are tobe used by the Rotarians in {furthering boys' work in this cily. Charfes W. Hill, secretary, read the us- ual reports and requested that -all mem- bers attend the meeting at the cham- ber of commerce rooms in the evening at which time subject of. vital interest to taxpayers would be d meeting adjourned with Thie Star Spangled B: The Iast of the Sayles Main street was recently sold to Wil- liam H. Lincoln, thus closing the sale of the only remaining open stretch of land along the present business section until 11-5- property on of the street. The purcha: and the front footage purchased are: William P. jordan 15 feet, John N. Gilman 36 feet,“Joseph Giraca 40 feet, Hyman Is- rael and Abe Reinstein, 62 feet, Mrs 2 Bacon Goetiich 90 feet 40 feet, and Morrls feet, making a total front foot ,tmv Most of the 7 ers intend improve the land b and bust blocks, Walter Vincent al city, was among those editorships on the he “Bates Studen € publica- tion, Bate Me. for 'services ed th college dus an will act and will by Du “Conn ing editor dur ed in his depa ¥man of Sout g tngton, Helen Holden, the of Mr. and Mrs. J year-old daughter n Folden of Babeock Dill, South ham, is a patient at St. Joseph's hospital. The girl broke her right leg just above the an] while coasting at her home. The coasted % Murray’'s Boston Store 4 Willimantic, Conn. TR ¥ o T I /--\ w7l P T Y ST TRE g TN Y o chasers. included in this sale. TR v COATS. FUR SCARFS and BOAS—PRICE RANGE $2.50 to $65.00 “RENCH CONEY, CHINA WOLF, BROWN FOX, FRENCH LYNX, OPOSSUM, | NATURAL FITCH, NATURAL SKUNK, CHINCHILLA SQUIRREL, KALINSKY “ITCH, AUSTRALIAN GPOS3UM, NATURAL RACCOON, STONE MARTEN, NIP- *ON MINK, RUSSIAN SABLE, WHITE FOX, AND HUDSON BAY SEAL. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. ANUARY SALE OF ol | B AND SEPARATE FUR COAT ol EGINSG WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18th This sale is an expansion of Jackman’s Sons $1,000,8660 FUR every stylish garment is shown at prices sich will be a revelation to the people in this vicinity. During this sale, a representative from Jackman’s Sons, New York, “America’s largest wholesale Furriers,” will be with us, with hundreds of new Fur Garments of all kinds, ready to be picked out and worn home by pleased pur- FUR COATS Range In Price From $50.00 to $500.00 THERE IS JUST AS GREAT A SELECTION HERE DURING THIS SALE AS IN NEW YORK. Space does not permit to give a full description of them all, but the following is a fair representation of the garments PANTER COATS, PONY COATS, AUSTRALIAN SEAL COATS, NATURAL MUSKRAT COATS, LEOPARD CAT COATS, FRENCH SEAL COATS, OPOSSUM COATS, CARACUL COATS, MOLE WRAPS, NUTRIA COATS, NIPPON MINK COATS, HUDSON SEAL f| , COATS, ERMINE COATS, AND PERSIAN LAMB | {main from the pumping station to the l"’ the expense of laying a new pipe. fon that follawed | the discu Florida CUBA—SOUTHERN RESORTS “EvergladesLimited”’ Lv. Bosten 7:30 p.m. Leave Penna.verminal, NewYork, as follows : “mmum pam. “Florida Special” (Efect.Jan. 2) 6:30 p.m. “CoastLine Fla. Mail” 845 pm, Winter Tourists Tickets,at redaced rates, al- lowing. stop~ onu, return limit May 31, 1922, now on sale. Atlantic Coast Line TheStandardRailroadoftheSouth, Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E.Agt. 248 Washington St., Boston, Mass, | ld. She was knocked from the sled and fer right leg Was run over. | Armand Beaulleu, infant sor of J. B. and Rose Alma Riquier Beaulleu, diod Monday night at the home of his par- ents, No, 3§ Jackson place, from infan- tile trouble. Funeral services were held ®n at 2 o'clodk, the hody being placed in the receiving vault at St. Joseph's cemstery. | The meeting nt the chamber of com- merce Tooms Tuesday night took -the form of a forum at which topies of in- terest, local and natlonal, were discus: d. The session was apened at 8 o ©lock by President Cliarles W. Hill, who turned _the meeting over to Chairman Uames B. Fullerton. The first topic dis- ussed was the meed of a new water Vall strest junction. Mr. Fullenton called on Alderman Edgar W. Jacobs for remarks and the latter preposed that City Engineer Robert E. Mitchell tell what he knew on the subject. Mr. Mit- ] chell read a set of figures of the cost of installing new ipe. A 1d-fnch pipe would cost $64,937, he said, 11,000 feet pipe being needed. A 18-inch pipe uld cost $78,000 and an 18-inch pi] $90,980, In talking on the subject he brought up the matter of cleaning out the pres- Dipe, quoting figures from | engineers who had cleaned || In celebrating make this a most 5-Piece Living Our 50th Anniversary Sale is more than a mercantile event—it is a ee!ebra- tion—a Golden Jubilee—a celebration that spells 50 years of good service— to the people of this community. this event—every one of our manufacturers have united to partaking in the many unusual values that we are offering. successful celebration—Come and celebrate with us — by Room QOutfit TABLE -P|eoe Bedroom Sulte LAMPS A city when the pressure was D to what was needed. He thought it 2 wise plan to make a thorough ex- amination the main city pipe with @ 1 View to cleaning it before the city went In everal men at the life pipe. S Others told knowing Dipe that were older than rs and yet were as good as In the Kansas City letter some of pipe cleaned were well over., forty years old and yet:were in fine condi- on. It was voted that the chamber of th: com to investigating the. condith main Wi i nd any aid need- ed in carrying through any projeot the council cal cham the American valuation r vote taken Dplaced the on record as favoring the Con. ut plan on”valuation. Tn the dfs- uch time was taken up dis- the merits of plac nade” goods br far below the price BCOUDOIR, READING AND SEWING this at which i T O OR an be produced here. In faver of ion of a tariff it was stated that ces on foreign-made goods would LAMPS including condition, the Which was serious. The meeting | nd ghnuts had those present. The Daughters of Castile held soclal | inment Tuesday evening at Fleor Lamps, Bridge Lamps M8 Consisting of a /3-piece Overstuffed ‘Loose ‘Cushion ‘Suite—Rocker, Davenctte, and Easy Chair, long Davenctte Table (mahogany or walnut), Floor Lamp Stand and silk shade—regular $425.00 value. 9-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE OF ADAM PERIOD All-Felt Cotton Beautiful Table Anniversary Sale Price 3-piece Bedroom Suite, consisting of Bow-end Bed. Dresser and Chifferette, as illustrated, in decorated Ivory and gray, mahogany or walnut. 5129‘w SPECIAL $7.45 GREATEST VALUES IN FURNITURE A real $250.00 vnluhSpecnl for Our Anniversary Sale . .....c00ea.. WATER SETS 3-PIECE BEDROOM SUITE 6-PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT Consisting of wat- e American 1 if local [ In either “Bronze, | Consisting of Buffet, China Closet, e 5 Consisting of Plank Top Table, | er pitcher and 6 forced to suspe Brass, Green, or § |arge round Extension Table, and 6 | In Louis Period design, consisting i & «, | fine glasses—hand could not compete i s < ; Buffet and airs, in golden oak, 3 rers, Tt 3 Ivory —a regular { Chairs, with genuine leather seats. o B Bkt nd (OB M e cut flower de to ha $5.00 value— A regular $325.00 value. upholstered in genuine leather — | sign— it full time, PECIAL FOR OUR Full waskco 3 ’ SPECZ"‘ggAT SDSTHCANNIVERSARY nut and mahogany. rogular $15000 value. SPECIAL AT flood lo- | peonts $2. $155.00 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE ANNIVERBARY BALE PRICE $1.35 & bl week's pay, or less WITH o O e M enieh Al ELECTRIC SERVING TABLES TO MATCH sgz 50 A SET BULB $19.00. o COMPLETE Dining Room Dining Room Tables i Chairs 9x12 an Mattresses 0f solid oak, ped Of solid oak, gen- fom were played, Mrs. Complete—a beau- Puis, and 400men 2 uine.leather sents, 26 pieces of Wil- liam Gingras winning e prize. Re- HHl mahoiany L estal style — like s iiams’ Niskel, Sil- Wool Top y z‘gor;\.’d Niise Magdatene Everett, Are gillc = reqular el P ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY $1800 values A RARE BUY Paul Lavin, Mrs. Arthur Racicot and §30.00 value— ALE PRIC SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SPECIAL AT T Miss Jane Ashton. PALEBRICE K $13.90 $7.90 $10.70 $2.69 $6.25 175 state normal school is in recemt APLETE . ree copies of the Constitution of the COMPLETE EACH EACH EACH cos from the Daughters of n Revolution. The ‘copies ar: o be framed and hung in the three up- . Warner of Winsted was the speaker at the meeting of “the Salvation Army held Tuesday night at the head- iqua: M . The meeting #vas well attended. { February 4th a picked volley ball team wepresenting the local Y. M. C €0 to Norwich to play off preli Bames with similar teams representing #the Norwich and New London Y's. The bchedule for the day follows: 56 PIANOS OF These Fianos are made by o Williman- TThe winning team will go to New Haven bon the following Saturday to decide the state champlonshty. ity of tone and long life of of Hartford visit- local friends Tuesday. George H. Shafer of the normai ischool was in Hantford Tuesday on bus- ! Miss Elsla Casey left Tuesday morn- | ing for Philadelphia for a visit with her [§ forother anr sister-indaw, /Dr. and Mrs, | rthur B. Casey, | njer returned Monday to | her home’in this Tity after a v at rhfi‘ home of Mrs. E. H. Keach, of Danielson. | Many people here are of the opinion that the Traveler Girl five a #too far away for the championship girl: | eam of the state. The American Thread Girls' five seemis . (0 be “winning its games, COLCHESTER The Coichester Chamber of Commeres, through its president, A. T. Van Cleve |l issued the following statement Tuesday: | Colehester is not a dead town, with due respect to State Senmator Costello, The Norwich Bulletin and Hartford and New London Rotary clubs. We are Still altve FAMOUS MAKE H Piano makers in the United States—Their Pianos are known the world over for qual- ! Special for Qur Golden Jubilee $295 Our Musical Instrument Dep’t Offers jts entire stock of Violins, Mandolins, Gmhn, Ukeleles,” Saxophones, Accordions, Cornets, Trombones, Xylophones, Flutes, Bugles, Music Cases and Rolls— AT 25 PER CENT. OFF THREE BIG OUTFIT SPECIALS gold filled case—fully guaranteed. Violin outflt T o, e e 324'” | Violin, Case, Bow, Rosin, Set of Strings, Chin Rest, A regular $2250 value— Mandolin, Bag, Pick, Set of Strings Tener Banjo Cutfit. ... $19.85 Tenor Banjo, Bag, Pick, Set of Strings ne of the oldest the instrument. 15 jewels, adjusted in a 20-year and kicking. “We are glad you have at i 2 ¥ Tast discovered wo have 8 wark perer|Eatern Ster and Pyihian Sl!t;m {o:iga which is not new by any means, having |3l ©f Which are growing and flourishing. been presented the borough by Nathantel | G0od churches and best-of schools, with Hayward about 70 years ago, and has|freo text books. under town management. been kept clean and beautiul from that| Do a large express, freight and passer time, without outside help. We do a!ger business on the New York, New Ha- business here of over a million dollars a |ven and tford railroad, about $200,000 year, have a million dollars’ worth of|last v even the.railroad pays into taxable property, a small tax rate, good | the town. What more can you ask? We government, a payroll in five factories of | invite all the state to help us celebrate over 34,000 a Week, and as good roads|the opening of the greatést highway in as there are in the state; half way be-|Connecticut about July 1st, 1922. iween Hartford and New London, on| &. A. Mitchell azd Charles Staplin of government highway, the opening of |Salem were in town Monday. which we have alreatiy starfed to cele-| Andrew Connors of Norwich was call- brate. ing on friengs Monday. A good live Chamber of Commerce of | Engineer John Smith was a visitor in 40 members, Masonic, Knights of Pythi- | Glastonbury Monday. ‘World, grange, as, oodmen of the Mrs. Benjamin London is wisiting leading officials of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, the officers of the railroad company found they were mot justified in_taking off all the trains on the Coichester branch line | and the same sehedule will be maintained s before. The frelght, passenger and ex- friends in New York. The Pythian Sisters held a meeting in Pythian hail Monday evening for officers’ arill. The committees on the coming anniver- | sary of Oliver Woodhouse lodge met in Pythian hall Monday evening to outline plans for the event. press business of this aoffice has in- Gegrge Cutler of Hartford was the |creased over 100 per eent. in two years. guest of his parents on Lebanon avenue |If the railroad haa carried out its scheme over Sunday. Colchester. would have had no way of A special meeting 6I_the Chamber of | exit except by automobiie or 'bus. The Commerce was heid at Van Cleve's store | business at the ‘local station s mot Monday evening. equalied by any on the line outside of The Old Guard band held a rehearsal | the cities. in the Fire company's parlor Monday evening. Madison.—The Girl Scouts have a ship- At a meeting of the committge from |ment of chocoiates whigh they are selling Colchester Chamber o Conimerce and the | to earn money for a camping trip, PLAN SUBMITTED ¥OR A MERCHANT MARINE SUBSIDY New York, Jan. 17—Plans for o federa’ subsidy and cther detafls of the American Merchant Marine report, which the Unmit- cd States board Is hoon to lay Dbefore President Hamding, were submit- ted today by Albert D. Lasker, chairman of the board t0 @' group of Tromimen: steamship men,