Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1922, Page 2

state and thres for the defendants, each being lmitea to onc-hl.lt_t t:mu— 1;1;\;{; mantle Ofice guments. At the close of the argurment 1 chiireh 's';:h g2 Wéldphione 1062 |Judge Avery announced that he sould e the, jury, at the opening of” court e this (Friday) morning, following whica ey a short calendar session is to be held. rm .e?; 'u“{'y i it :t“:‘n“: Akands iokey, of 154 Jackson strert, o'cl Judke Avery presiding. The | was found lying in 2 semi-comnscious state 511 cAll H¢ membars of the jury to tryfth: | al bout 10 o'clock Wednesday nl_zé\t }:x : ve e ineki, ot ai,| Theoders Marrotte of High street who e e A mimbere of “he PaRél hot | heard.Sowoone Mmoanin. B foli chat case w sed until Tuesduy | Miss Hickey was suffering from a deep T e oy st week. Bt i olclosk. . |gash In the back of hir head, and was The mentioned was then resumed, |lying in the gutter at the cormer | x;f Prank Dudlek, one of ihe defendaiits,{Valley and High streets. James B. Ful uhderoing erfss-examination, Cotinty |lerton iwho Was- driving by at the tim Investightor William B. Jackssn ivas re- | Miss Hickey was found took her to $alled to the stand in regard to signed | her home iighuabile W statements of the defendants made at|Wwas reyived about 11.45 o'clock. the county jall at Brooklyn ia March, | cliistafices scemed to point to an 1921. . The witness took ont the note | mabile jeigg mixed up in the it. Book Uhed ot that time and read ssvoral | Miss Hickey, who s emploved at. the £ i that the page bear- | exchange of the Southern New En: 3:.“&"‘2‘&'.&.‘1.“,’"’;‘“. bk Telephone compally, was om her e A wier bf North Grosvenst.|home from work and ccording to her dale, who sald he was a carpenter,was | story, saw. an automobile cominz up called and identified the three defend- { High street. After that she could re- ants. He testified that he told Dznoit | members nothing except enough to make that Krezciziawa bhad a lot of, iimior | Berself known to Mr. Marrotte who found which he Wwould sell at four dollars a{her. At her home early in the morning NORWICH BULLETIN in his automobile wheére she Cir- quart. giike Dznoit, the second of the |She stated that she thought the automo- 2:?”1(]:\:"-‘ testified that he livad in |-bile had struck her, not that s‘hn liad Webster. Mass, and was a weaver by |fainted, as’ first pélieved. ~Bruises on her right shoylder and leg. in addition to the wound in her head, zlso give evidence of ‘a hard blow. The automobile did not, stop and the identity of the person who_may have struck her is unknown. Rain falled to keep some twenty-five applicants for operators’ licenses from yisiting_the local police station Thurs- day afternoon for examinztion by State Policeman Russell Harmon. Appllca- | tions were granted to about fiftecn during the nafternoon, trial spins being made 1t & blindMg rain A. W. Buchanan of Mansfleld, agent for the state board of education, was at his office in the town bullding Thurs- day morning for the purpose of meeting children between the ages of 14 to 15 years seeking working certificates. About R halt dozen children appeared and wer given the required tests. ade. He corroborated the story. told by Duklek and declared that he sigaed no statement at Brooklyn jail, as was tes- tified_to by County Inyestigator Jack- son,. although he had talked with hun about, the case. Albert Kingsbury was racallsd to the stand to deseribe the sleigh he saw on ths night in question. Joseph koglinekl of Yebster, Mass, the third défendant. said that be kpew the other defendants, but did ot know Slaczowlez at that time He destribed events of the night in Cast Thompson and was given a rigid cross- examination by State’s Attorney Charles E. Searls. The evidence was all in by o'clock and court recessed for lunch Court resumed at 1.30 o'clock hrguments by the attorneys There were five attorneys, two for Local fans are to see the second game bétween two old rivals, The Americas Thread téam and Manchester, at Reci ation park Saturday. Manager McQuil- 1eh has announced his lineup as follows: Donohue, c¢; Chase 1st base; Nichol 2ra base; 3. Adams, ss; J 3 fi{ base; Normandin, Jf; Noel cf; and Sum- {mers rf. The Manchester lineup Lamprecht or Lea: Johnson 4 {Bur\:hardt p; Faj Base; Dwyer s5; McCarthy 3d be: Schieldge 1f; Sipple of; and Kotsch rf ! The game promises to be a hummer and the locals &marting under a defeat not belfeved to be & fair one at Manchester & week ago, are going out to I'wide margin Funera] services il_n,znsy, who died T hospital, were held Th four o'glock, Rev ating. Burial was c cemetery. Jay ‘M. { charge of arrangements. The Tuheral of Mrs. Julia A. Ji held Thursday afterhoon 1at 1 0 in Carrfe A. Pot Wi Rev. Arthur W. Clifford officiated fal was in the Willihantic cemet: tharge of Funeral Director Jay M. S ard. This summer promi ohe at Connpecticut Agr pvents for the summe been announced as fol 1, conterence for tez agricalture and 29, Field day of commerce. s to be a busy cultural coll ason hay courses for Experienced : July 10-28, Summed cou i wives and community ot 10-21, Summer courses for rel DENTISTS forkers. July 17-21, Course for keepers. July 19-20, Conference for tiliger manufacturers and deale 3 20-21, Conference of castern feed my chanta. July =0-2% _Conference 4o pastors of Federated Rural churehes. Meeting of Conn. Editors Asso- July 31-Aug_ 4, Farmers' Aug. 12, Junior short course. Brief Notes Dr. Jackson, Dr. Strickland NAP-A-MINIT FOR PAINLESS EXTRACTION AND FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY | & | Willlmantic residents are being SPECIALISTS ! quested not to forget to brmg” 9 A M. TO B P. M. bundles of clothing for the Near 5. 1to blaces In the city designated by 715 Mair Strest. Alling Building Willimantie Phone 44 1 #r nopn { Iocal committee. A heavy fall of rain shortly | Thursday caught many people out with- out proper protection. The rai fell in - — ae o hard showers during the afternovon and YOUR COTTAGE OR CAMP SRening G. B. Gilman, local Americanization o Do fapaished at a veabonhble cash |dircotor has returned from Rhode Is- with sefectfons from our Iarge stoc o tned Furnitare, Stoves, ete. ha, and SAAChRL ¢ Wherp Bo. itk WALS Thoe. béen for meveral dass on a bueiness 45 Jaekson St, Wilimantle. i Joe Werner of this city and Dick Ber- mariid |ry of Holyoke, are slated to meet each _|other at the Auditorium, Hartford, later in the month. Berry and Werner recent ly fought here. and Berry received the decision, which verdict was popular with the sports. People who attended the n Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Willimarntic, Conn, (Lady Ashistant open meet- ing of Willimantic Camp, No. 9546, Mod- & Unien St Phene 220 verything About Cuticura Soap Suggests Efficiency JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Filmore & Shepard “uneral Director & Embalmer 50-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC Lagy Assistant. Tel Connbetib 'MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantie, Conn. . RUFFLED EDGE CURTAINS " With Tie-Backs, 95¢ a Pair Thete is always a need for & few pairs of Curtains after spring housécleaning—and for this reason, this special offer will be welcome by many housewives. While these Curtains are very low priced, they are not a cheap curtdin — all carefully made of good quiality Scrim, hemstitched with ruffled edge, and tie- backs, fit to adorn any reom irthe house—Only 95¢ a pair. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Hifl 1 L TR IR i = = = = = ] = = = - S = (T ‘O I AT A l ) '4’54/ THE LEADING VICTROLA STORE. OF NORWICH i=2 — T TR R W LI TR CEEEE TR SIS * COMPLETE STOCK OF WHITEMAN RECORDS [T TR m— LI O YRR CE LT lll“"lmll o Paul Whiteman’s ROMANCE OF RYTHM ORCHESTRA AT THE ARMOURY, TONIGHT DANCING FROM 8:30 UNTIL 12:00 (Daylight Saving Time) CONCERT FROM 8:00 TO 8:30 TICKETS ON SALE AT OUR VICTROLA DEPARTMENT 2 Jlin ern Woodmen of America, held Wednes- day night had an enjoyable cvening. Sev- eral local people took part in the enter- tainment. Miss Emma LHeureux of this city has been chosen far-one of the leading parts in Katcha Koo the Oriental Anferican musical fantastigue soon to be presented under the auspices of a local society. Jamies J. Te, recently appointad a member of the Willimantic police forcs, took the oath of office Thursday after- noon at the town building the oath be- ing administered by Corporation Coun- sel William A King. Since the police were equipped with revolvers little or no practice has been held for pérfecting their marksmanship. Under the direction of Lieutenant James J. Lee, who saw service overseas with Companw L, the force is to begin hold- ing reyplver practice next week, at the state armory shooting range. % Only ope event was scheduled for Thursday in the Junior Week activities ag tthe . oCnnecticut Agricultural Col- lege. The college Glee club gave. its first _home concert under the direction of Hrs. H. D. Newton, at Hawley arm- ory. STAFFORD SPRINGS Frank Mason has purchased the house which he, occupies on Church street from Enos Penny. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Batcheldor of Boston.are. Visiting at their old home in Stafford Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. John H. McCarthy of Springfleld. are visiting at the home of the latter's father, George Moore, in Staffordville. Mrs. John, Rishton of Staffordviile is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Tall- man, in Hartford. Mrs. Anthopy Adams and her daugh- ter, Miss Wilhelmena Adams, are spend- weeks with relatives in Alon- Town Clerk Converse reports 322 dogs registeréd and four kennel licenses is- sued, in Stafford this year. Mrs. Robert L. Qinley, Mrs. William Whittaker and Mrs. Lillian Benton have been attending the state W_R. C. con- vention in New London. Mrs. C. X. Butterfield, Mrs. Levi Tees, G, W. Aidon and Charles E. Butterfield have been elected delegates to ths an- nual meeting of the Tolland County &s- sociation of Congregational churclics, to be held at South Coventry next Wed- nesday: The firm of Aliprandi Piccini & Co. has dissolved partnership, the interest of D. Aliprandi and E. Rogledi, having been purchased by Rétisto Piccini. Mrs. Theodors Cox is substititing in the fourth grade of the Springs school, as Miss Paaline' Caffrey resignel re- cently. \ Middletown—The Southern New Ba- gland Telephorie Co. has the Fred T. iccnd ts, along the &tr Ley. Co. of Springfi€ld here dutting in e ki ITREY } will_probably be compléted within 3 short time, x The May meot! of the Wo held at th church Tuesday aft meeting to hear Mrs. Mystic, correspondl Woman's clety secretary Home _Missionary the New England Southern My W. D. Woodward meeting opened with singing the hymm, Land of Our Love, with Miss Alice Sat- terlee at the piano. Prayer was offered of the oclety, of Conference, presided. The by Rev. W. D. Wooaward, followed by Scripture lésson, read by Mrs. Wood- ward. Mrs. Woodward then presented Geer, who took for her theme, ce. She spoke interestingly on on work among the Indians, ne- groes and Mexicans and land, especially in where it every in New Providence, R. r of the Woman's Home Missionary s would give one dollar the work would be assured for the coming year now doing so well under the charge of Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Greer also spoke of the work among the Portuguese. Mrs. Greer made a ial request for ald frem this auxil- for the Providence work. The meeting—closed with singing, A Song of Pralse. Following adjournment tea, sand- wiches, and cake were served. The dec- orations were masses of dogwood, aza- lear and Iflacs. . A business meeting fol- lowed when reports ‘Wwere given by the secretary, Mrs. Fanny A. Molthrop and the treasirer, Mrs, C. B. Colver. A nominating committee to name officers to be elected at the Julk meeting, Mrs. Harmon L. Perkifis and\ Mrs. Henry W. Hullbutt. Miss Ellig of the Connectleut Agri- cultural college Is to be in the village next week In_ the Interest of the New London County Farm Burcau, Co-opera- tive Wxtension work. Her subject will be Planting ‘Around the House, and coy- ers a two or three year plan for beau- tifying home grounds: 2 Miss, Dakifi.-also of Storrs, will be at the Country clib house June 7, at 3 p. m., daylight time, to welght children of the pre-kchool age and will give an In- formal talk on dlet for children. All mothers “having children of - the pre- school age are being-invited to attend, and bring their childrén. The concluding lesson of = the home mirsing clags with Miss Lydid E. Coa ley Red Cross nurse, instructor, was.y; én in the Country club house Wednsi day - afternoon. - Five members of the class: took the final examinations and their papers will be sent by Miss Coak- ley to -Washington, D. C., for exaia- tion and may be returned by tie middle of Jupe. Those who took the examina- tlons were Mrs. Walter M. Buckingham, Mrs, Billings F, S. Crdndall, Misy Susan Mathewson, Miss Grace E. Povey, and Miss Alice Satterlee. The class pre- Sented Mijss Coakley a silver pencil as a ‘token of appreciation of her in- striiction, Muring the course. = The body of Mrs.. Elizabsth A, Lés- tér, of Norwich, widow of Charles E. Ddvis, who died At her hotne there May e BOLTON NOTCH 4 3 Y | 2hd Bunds rs. Jonnson's Folin 3 ¢ e In Norwieh. IS, | ents, Mr, and Mre. Levi ot Gales Ferry, home. Johnson is . ¢ daughter of Ca and Mrs. Austin M. | tenaht Charles Johnson the Marine ore M - s 1 with ear irtis gt e A 3 )¢ the suc. | COTDR, formerly 5f the Subimarine Base, |trouble and general breaking down it ol S s alng jnaue. | bt now in Hait. Mr. Blackwell is al- fno bette: T e Rt ket onnected with the base land he drove | George Resmer has sceriet fever ané sailing from New London. Mre. J w's car on the trip. the family: §s unatr quArbtine, bl S SRR 0 Lester of Norwich was| yre e g g Y B cturch, and had lived T LN 15| the kiest of her-relalive, Mrs. Emma, 5. { v e e ans With her fam. | Bennett, at her home in the village Stn- th- Haey. Mr. A8é Hivs, B Davis, Miss Margaret | 92 tle, Mr. and Mrs, Harry R T T i ol ot | u Miss kR vEatili i Bl 7o Clobinth Hihéh i A eyl A e W D, Woon. | Spending a few days with relatives In | New,Londen Sunday.to see Mrs. Haley's whom sur er. Rev. . Wood- Lond, o + | Paimertown. o ward, pastor of the Cales Nerry ove oi|. Mre Altred E. Rogers, who motored Minnie Henard vigitel her grind B o et wed Mre. Walter | 188t week to Hartford with Mrs. Will- Jiré, “Herbert Watrous in Ehet e e I o e veoms Crote. {iam H. Brooks on her return to her | Haruford T o ng ,:;:gki;‘frhm'}l\?‘;fiar:r‘l were Andrew | home there. to spend a few days, as Mrs. E. Rice wus a Harlford visitor ot il = < 3 Y ks’ e d t 0 L . Smith and Waiter Hill of Norwich, with | Brooke’ gucst, recurmed to s S e mma Cooley “from Hartferd W Dudley C. Perkins and Orrin 5. Bennett | Mondav. 5 ma y -1 of Gales Ferry. visiting ter, Mrs. Loren Maine s e family varshi been IV TEE 3 s C Johnson and family of | - More than §00 warships have 3 e M and. Mre. Rabert | scrapped by the varlods nations since | Many a girl paints who fsn't vers Blackwell and child, left Friday morn- | the close of the world war. artistic. - _Telephone 700 _ Electricity on Your {atm!_ esrern Eectric - . Power & Light _ has ample capacity, so that you can light all your hui]dings by clean, safé, convenient electric lights and apply electric power to a surprising number of tasks. " It does the barnwork and the housework too. It is easy to start. It stops automatically when the battery is charged It runs on keresene. 1t automatically controls the battery charging process that makes the battery last longer. 1t has 4 pulley that can be used for transmission of power, whilé Zharging the battery. It can be used as an engine alone, It saves time and hard work. It is dependable and durable. It is easy to install. 1t pays for itself in a short time. Lét us demonstrate this outfit to you. There’s no obligation. THE Jamn‘:_imnnmant Co.