Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1922, Page 6

SRICT IV AAREI RN IRRSRTRY) The growers of the market e €@ a few hours in most clrges 1S) THERE £ Rl B8 * Willls Hubbard Shippee, 57, for thirty-| By rig) in Brooklyn cemetery. eight a teacher in the schools of | Doty nadiie o s hildren, Killingly, died suddenly Thursday fore-|, . ;o survived by s granddaughter, Mar- noon following an attack of heart disease | zoro; Eiizabath Scott of Putnam snd by believed {o have been dud to ever-exertion | §0ur prothers, Alexander Carrington of in the hayflelds where be had spent the | Noryich, Aeron and Issac Carrington of morning hours, at his farm in the Mash-| provigence and Rev, James Carrington of + entuck district. Muse, North Carolina. T , At Moasup Thursday merning, the fun-| city by h n) e could a0t be relieved and he gdied ghout 11 | eral of Francols X. 5, 61, was | of Proyidence, and cert her persons ¢ m. Mr. Shippee a robust man, was in | held from his home; w. All {who aceompanied her to Wildwood park apparent good health in the earjy miorn- | Hallows’ church, ol ss of | where Sharpe was seized and thrust into ing 2nd ate his breakfast with as much |Tequiem attended by many atiyes and } an army car. d relish as was his custom. Announce- | friends. Burial was {n St. Josepi's cem- | Lieut. Bltiott Raymond Thorpe of corpg ment of his death came as a shock to | etery, North Grosven: le, where Mr. ; headquarters at Boston came to Putngm all of the people who kmew him through- { Desaulniers’ formerly lived. Also at one|Thursday to investigate the unauthorized out the town of Killingly. time'he was a resident of Dayville. He|use of an army auts bile in the kid- © r. sifpee was born in Killingly Oc- | W8S @ native of Canada, bit the greater | napping enisode, and he made it very ~tobor T, 1864, @ son of Wilkis H, and Part of his life had been spent in this|clear that ihe army does not sountemance Laura Graves Shippee.s Practically all of {€PUNtry. He leaves his wife and several { any such action upon the part of any of bis life had been spant iu the town of | Children. Louts E. Kennedy was the fun- | its members, nor the use of govermment Killingly, to the children of which he de- i e¥al director. : property in any such und voted the greater part of his life as a| If You Jelll cut out this advertisement|. wacher who was rated as one of the most | 21d mail it 1o ‘The Plaut-Cadden Com- £ and efficient in eastern Con- | PanY. Norwich, Conn., together with your Mr. Shippee retived from edu-| 3427ess, you will veosive s book of old- I work in June, 1919 and has since | fshioned songs free—adv. I his attention to his farm upon| Through a change in assigmment, Com- he had d for some many years.{ mander Walter Jacobs, U. S. N., now on the 'sreater part of the mearly two |leave-in Danlelson, will, not go to the 5 s engaged as a teacher | Philippines, as was announced about two pee wwes at the Killingly Center | Weeks ago. Commander Jacobs, wha has r to that time he taught | been in command at the Great Lakes illc and at Rockland and in the {naval training station, is now tempo- 4 Having rounded out so |Tarily attached to the receiving shin New whool rooms he decided to | Yark of the Atlantic fleet and it {s prob- rs ago while he was |able fhat he will be assigned to the com- nealth and to spend the|mand of a destroyer later. The change in plans of assignment will disrupt the projected tour of his family and his sigter to the Far Bast, @ trip The United States army hae taken a hand in a mat % hirred this section of the state a few days ago—the attempt- 3 ertaking. It may appear to some that the army has been slow to act in the case, but this not the fact. Corps headquarters knew nething 2t all about the case until Wed- nesday of this week, when an investiga- tion immediately was started. and within a few hours a Private Kerwin, attached to headquarters at Boston, was piaced under arrest as the soldier who drove the army cac when it came t® Putnam on the kidnapping expedition, and wiil have to erty without permission and with scan- dalous conduct, both serious charges in the army and capable of earning very se- vere penalties for anyone found guilty of them. Lieutenamt Thorpe, who is an in- fantry officer attached to corps headguar-. v years three ood tain all ayailable infcemation pertaining FO on which they were to'leave during the 7 R T"E present month. b ey 5 WIAN WITH | sorough officials have before them for | employ of the S. N. E. T. company, A FACE consideration several petitions asking for |cilmbed one of the company’s poles and extensions of the borough's sewer system. ‘cut in on.a line to summon a physician 3 TENDER One petition asks that the sewer system |t0 the aid of the injured waman, but she AS A be extended throngh Prospect street, from | expired before medical assistance ar- BA Palmer to Williams street, ‘a street that |Fived. f BY'S—~ is well bullt up. Another petition asks for | ..The tubereniosis alhimch was post- 3 THE an extension of sewers threugh Franklin | pened from Tuesday of ISt week because treet from a point oppesite. the property | of the illness of Miss Miriam Boomhowev- New of Charles C. Rapp easterly to the bor-|er, visiting nurse, is to be held next Tues- dmproved ough line. Another petition is for sewer |day at 10 a. m., at the health station in °: ¢ extensions through Broad street from|the town hall buildig. Dr. Hugh B. Tranklin to Cottage street and still an- | Campbell of Nerwich will hold the cline, - other petition asks for sewer extgnsions| Roland E. Gray, Frank E. Kennedy and SAFETY RAZOR in a part of Carter street. The burgesses T Joseph Bodo, constituting the board of relief of the borough of Danielson are to be in session soon to hear any claims for reductions that may be presented to them. - J. Carl Witter was at Springfield Wed- Aesday and Thursday attending the races being held in that eity. “We expect to reach Danielson late Saturday,” was a message that came injured Mrs. Ruth Devolve, 55, of Plain- | throush from a member of the local ser- field at that fln.ce late Wednesday after- “;:c; battery at Camp Eustis, Va,, Thurs- neon, remained here during Wednesday to | 937 answer any questions that offiolals mighe | There 1 much local interest in tha desire to ask_of him and to eonfer with | fA¢t that raw cotion recently fouched 25 counsel relbtive to the case. V. H. Weth. | CeAts Per pound, a fact that is taken as erell of Danielson was driving a ear close | Indicating higher prices for cotton fab- behind the machine that figured in the ac- FiS. A compensating fact is that the cident and said that Mr. Beach was|2Vance in the prics of raw cotion, fore- Pprocecding slowly at the time it oteurred. fl‘}fiwflmg“’mfiu‘;‘m ;',f,,‘f,‘,‘; i Mr. 11, man ials, jon. Moosup Div. Wetherell, who is a lineman In the and gith this one may be privilaged to anticlpate even greater activity in the cotton manufacturing plants in this fleld. Raymond A. Preston, / organist, will play at the morning serviee at the Bap- tist church Supday and Mrs. C. Alten Frost will sing. Sunday evening’s union service will be held at the Methodist church and Rev. C. C. Tibbette will deliver the address. Lumber manufacturers hers have been notified of a desire on the part 'of the rallroad company to further reduce the amount paid for tles to whigh reduction the manufacturers wio “have already! stobd for a serious cut, object. A group representing the Danlelson Girls clyb motored to Rockville Thursday evening to attend a function arranged by the Girls’ club there. Scores of Danielson people . were at ‘Wildwood park Thursday evening for the daneing. A committee of the Danielson Firemen's association has been appointed to make arrangements for a Tag day, that the fund of the association fer buying a car for the chief of the fire department may be completed. 3 The town school committee has rescind- ed a vote to close the Valley schoolhouse at Hast Killingly and the building . will again be open when sessions are resumed in the fall. @ne hundred residents of that section of the town petitioned againet the | closing of the schogl. Lieut. Elllott Raymend Thorpe, 13th Infantry, U. 8. A, was in Danielson Thursday from Boston.méking an investi- gation of the elrcumstanees surrounding the use of an grmy automobile in the re- cent attempt to kidnap Wilfred Sharpe of Putnam. ' A Sunday school R@:\d meeting is to be held this (Fridaq)\ evening with Miss Myra Golding of Winter street. Miss Olive Burns of Academy street iz visiting relatives in Willimantic -Mrs. Emma Wooedward of Shrewsbury, s the guest of Mrs. Alah Patter. have no authority to proceed with sewer construction/work unless by vote of a borough mieeting; so the petitioners will not get quick action, it appears unless they arrange for the calling of a special borough meeting. Frederick A. D. Beach of Lynn, Mass., driver of the car that struck and fatally LOUIS £ KENNEDY ' DANIELSON Undertaker and Embalmes Scecial Attaction te Every Detall F.H. & F. W. TILLINGHAST Funeral Directors and - Embalmers Central Village, Conn, AUTOMOBILE EQUIPMENT Cou , Efficiency, Batisfacti Tohpm C.an. B e 8 PUTNAM, CONN. ““Vanta’’ Baby Garments Learn How to Dress Your Baby Without Pin or Button Vanta Baby Garments have made possible this modern way of dressing Baby from “top to toe” without a single pin or button. These exceptional garments are made pf the finest ma- terials procurable and fasten quickly and easilv with soft, smooth bows of twistless tape. They do not wrinklz or bind and being thoroughly shrunk in the making, you need have no fear that they_will shrink when wasked, The Vanta Abdominal Binder is made of soft elastic wool, It goes twice around the baby’s abdemen and fastens sim- ply and securely With three tape bows. No pins — no sewing. @ : The Vanta Vest is a true comfort to a baby. It is deuble over abdomen, will not wrinkle into uncomtertable ridges in the back and is smoothly tied with tape. No pins— no buttons. The Vanta Teething Band supplies just the requirea “touch of wool” a baby needs. 1t can quickly be removed without undressing the baby, as the shoulder straps are tied with easily adjusted bows. No pins—no buitons. 4 The Vanta Pinless Diapers-are neatly and securely fastened with three tape bows and are specially shaped and de- § signed for baby’s ease and comfort. No pine. ? These hygienic baby garments may be seen in-cur In- fants’ Department. “They are very reasonably priced. We will give a free paper pattern of the Vanta Pinless Dieper to any mother with full directions for its making, fi dren’s Hosiery CHILDREN'S 3-4 SQCKS, all ‘the Bfiq-T new colors. smumm.........soc osac Ladies’ Union Suits LADIES' BODICE TOP UNION a TO RQp SUITS—These are specially p]rlg;ed. . ssc 3 sac '&mdfiu: There is nothing argest Sale in the World : this vicinity, nearly il of whom are on: door. Native goods are in full variety 2 : A DIFFERENCE AND A CHOICE? | Ask your desler 108l your ovder with Native Vegatables. face a charge of using government prop- | ters at Boston, came to Putnam to ob-; fer stock, strictly fresh, only -variety and supply. ~ to the case, and while here interviewed Mr. § ) the yr.msn_l ey Dparents, MG:. ‘and others. Lieutenant Tharpe went from Putnam to Danieison in searen of maf ‘cuting. charges against Private Ker- win, later peturned here, and from this city went on to Providence, where he ex- pects te _interview Mrs. Eveiyn Monk Sharpe today. A communication relative to the kid- napping affair written to corps headquar- ters at Boston by a local citizen wha in- terested himself in the case furnished the rs there with the first inkling of the stunt that an -army car figured in this territory. Within a few hours after the t of the letter, on Wednesday of this week. Private Kerwip wae placed under arrest, : - It appears that he had been detailed from corps headquarters at Boston as a chauffenr with a reserve officer tempo- rarily on specigl duty in Providence. Some days ago this seserve officer ordered Private Kemwin to return to Boston, but in“his report to corps headquarters sim- ply set forth fhat Private Kerwin had proyed unsatisfactory as a chauffeur. This report, of course, indicated néthing to the officers at Boston of the reasons back of Private Kerwin being returned. Summoned before an officer at Boston, Kerwifi admitted havidg figured in the attempted kidnapping and that “without perraigsion of or with the knowledge of the officer for whom he was acting as chauffeur at Proyidence, had taken the army car—a Dodge sedan—from the pri- vate garage where it was being kept and drove it to Putnam with a party of which Mrs. Evelyn Monk Sharpe was a membi Aieutenant Thorpe said Thursday afte: noon that things likely will go h with Private Kerwin if he is found guilty of the charges that will be preferred against him. He is to be courtmartialed as soon as the necessary faets pertaining te the case are gathered and ready for use. Ker- win Was entrusted with & mission at Proyidence requiring special tact and eare, Lieutensnt Therpe said, and the fact that he became involved in such an affair as had led to his arrest, an affair that refleets on the army and its morale, makes his predicament a very serious one. The army is not concerned with ny vielations of the clyil” code that may have oceurred, but Lieutenant Thorpe made it very clear that no such reflection as Private Kerwin's use of an army car caused to b ethrown on the service will be allowed to go unpunished. Kerwin, it is undesrstood, y, if found guilty, receive a‘sentence $f as long duration as a year. If you will cut out this advertisement and mail it to. The Plaut-Cadden Com- pany. Norwich, Conn., together with your address, you will receive a book of old- fashioned songs free.—adv. The ecandidaey of State Treasurer G. Harold Gilpateie for the republican nemi- nation for state treasurer was annoupced here Thursday merning by Mayor Archic bald Macdonald. This announcement is, or|should be, sufficient to line up the entire republican organization of Windham ecounty for easurer Gilpatrie's support, as it should command aid for him from all other parts of eastern Connegticut as well as in the more distant parts of the state, As state treasurer, G. Harold Gilpatrie. one of Copnecticut's mest able bankers, during his two terms of office has set up a record of efficiency that has commanded the approval of eitizens of all palitical parties and shadings of political beliefs. He ha sadministered the duties of his office with the same tRoroughness and at- tention to detail, with the same scrupu- lous eare, that has marked his werk as an official of the First National bank of this city, and his friends here—and that means the population of the city—feel that they are not asking more than that the renublican party continue to take vantage of the opnartunity of having his vices when they come forward with 2 juest for his renomination. ‘Treasurer Gilpatric himself has sald nothing about the matter. The annoynce- ment comes through Mayor Macdonald as spokesman for the local republican organ- ization. and the fact that it doés come from such a source will win it immediate respect. Windham Gounty is proud of the record that Treasurer Giipateic has made and this, coupled with the fact that Wind- ham county gets sp little and so infre- quent representation on the state ficket, will go a long way toward lining up east- ern Connecticut delegates to the republi- can state convention as practically a H that will be of use. in’prose- | be ; b President League Of Amer- ican Pen Women | Mrs, ‘rnsodore Tiller, of Wash- ington, who has been elected Pre: | ident of the League /of Ame: DONT FORGET THE DANCE. AT GARDNER'S LAKE TONIGHT solid bloe for him. It 46 held here that not ene reasonable abjection can be raised a; thie, renomination of Gilpatric, and ik he shoyl soiid supnort in state as a testimon those delegations 1 for the state in the name of That he will command support from ull sections of the state is assuréd, for the administration of his office has been on a basig of equitable consideration and treatment of all. % State Treasurec G. Hareld Gilpatric was born July 8, 1881, 3 sen of George W. and Jessie I. #odgPs Gilpatrie, and comes from an old Maine famlly. Praeti- caly all of his ife has been spent in this ¢ity, where he was educated and was graduated from Putnam High scheel in 1899. His initial experlence in banking was obtained as a draft elerk in the First National bank of this eity, and he gradually advanced until he eventually became treasurer of the imstitution, in 1908, a pesition hé continues to hold. He is a member of the board of directers of the institution as well as & member of the board of directors of the Putnam Woelen company snd of the bheard of di- regters of the Putnam Foundry and Ma- chine company. He also is included in the directorates of the Jeffermon Trust company of Boston and of water com- panies doing business in Kentucky and Michigan. He is secretary of the board of water commissionérs of the city of Putnam and an outstanding figuee in al that pertaing to the commercial and financial interests of this city and sur- rounding communities. Mr. Gilpatrie s married and has three children. One Charles Brooks, age about 22, was probably the happlest yeung man in Con- necticut Thursday morning. It wasn't because he had taken a bride or had been decorated with the Vigtory Cross of Lave, but because he had héen awarded a fine five-passenger touring car by investing 10 cents in a ticket nreffered him to aid a big entertainment just elosed in this elty. Brooks' home is in Wallingford, but he has been making his headquart nam while soliciting magazine tions. Like other youths, he ool a flyer by investing in a few tickets on an auto- mobile and was the most amazeéd man this side of paradise when informed that he was the holder of the proper ‘m@: of pasteboard with which to lay claim to a brand new machine. ‘While bubbling ever with joy at hig good fortune, Brooks did neb lose hig head over the affair, and Showad the good Gualities that are in him by refusing a cash offer of $1,300 for the car, asserting that he was going to take it heme to ‘Wallingford and leave with his mother and berother, that they might enjoy it, and that no money offer would swerve him from that purpose. ‘And te Walling- ford the car went Thursday morning, with a man to drive the machine, which Brooks is incapable of doing yet, and he, the surprised owner, was on tha seat beside the driver. Itis not often that a ear won by in such a Way goes to somuone Who really | Panie could not have one otherwise, und this fact seemed to be a source of geatification throughout the eity. \Wllhout supplying them a Biue Book, e THE CONNECTICUT COMPANY RIDE BY until 8:45, 9:45, 10:48, 11:45 Lv. Norwich for until 7:45, 8 Time, 1 hour, 20 minut: Lv. Willimantic for Nisrwich *8 11:45 P, M. 46 P. M. Time, 1 hour. * Does not run Sundays. Connecticut. ~ Corrected to July 12th, 1822, and TO BLOCK ISLAND Meonday to Friday Inslusive }nfilu(\cn oo ERN STANDARD TIME) NEW LONDON, NORWICH, AND WILLIMANTIC DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME Lv. New Lisndon ror Norwich 's:fl,;t: New: 5115, 5145 A. e B e T R Lv. Norwich for Willimantic ;x“. 5:48 A, M., and hourly until 9:45 P. M. 20, 7120, 8125 A, M., ime, 1 hour, lfl 'min?t’q. NORWICH AND CENTRAL VILLAGE EASTERN STANDARD TIME L, 7N rwich for Gentral Village 5:45 A. M., and every two hours until ior‘ xnrwld\ $:45 A. M., and every two-hours until our, p al Village for Danieison, Putnam, Webster and points e~ . SPECIAL RATES FOR CHARTERED CARS FOR EXCURSION PARTIES furnished upon application to the local o TODAY—SAT, 1:30, 6:00, ~ George Walsh _\d e WITH A BIG CAST IN. SERENADE In the Land of Love and Ramance TCOMEDY — NEWS WATCH OUT FOR YOUR BEST FRIEND ! GOMING, MON. TUES. and WED. NOTICE!" vate Parties Tonight. Two Public Dances Next Week, Wednesday and Friday. LS or any other authemtic guide that might be of assistance in'aiding them from be- coming Capt, Remi Delage chased a horde of gypsies out of this city, and worried not a bit about their future as he thought enly of the complaints about their operations here. These were no old-time gypsies plug- ging about the country in a carayan that ingluded a herd of bony horses, but up-to-date motorped bund, getiing about in theie Caddles, Hudsons and other well known makes of cars—ten machines in all. The captain nat only unceremoniously shooed them out of Putnam, but teok pre- caution to 8¢ that théy were kent going by calling the /'Willimantic and South- bridge police and giting them warning of. poswible visitations from the rovers. The women of the party seem te have absarbed gomethifig- of the spirit of the times, for théy were very économicaliy dressed as régards the amouny of material that entered into the making ol the gowns they wore, and some of them would be subjects for chasing off a beath -wher one-plece bathing suits are taboe. Then they were a bit cdreléss as to their op- erationg about town, and the police, hav- ing heard of soms incidets that did not pleass them l&:fleou, of the law, gave the gyps the “Go" slgn—and it is record- ed that they went. £ or Archibald Macdenald leaves to- day (Friday) en routé to Sydney, Cape Breton, near whére he was born, and to which territory he makes an annual pil- grimage. The mayor will-be absent thres weeks, He {s making the trip unaccom- nied. 2 ' Fair warning {s given motorists who agaln speedMng in Grove, Sghool and ence streets and through Woed- stock avenye. Cantain Delage sald Thurs- day that he will no longer tolerate the 7 TROLLEY 6:45 A. M, ana every nhaif neur me. 1-hour. M., and every half B hour and haurly until 10:25, / at New London or Nerwich, P subject to change witheut netice, [ ALL ABOARD FOR BLOCK ISLAND ~ Steamer 'NELSECO I DAILY ROUND TRIPS BETWEEN NORWICH, NEW LONDON AN/ BLOGK ISLAND FROM BLOCK ISLAND Monday to Friday Inclusive I.rw .bm&n." Oul;‘“a P M, Island "lx\’i P. M., Toiand 7 248 . M. 14 _DAY- ‘and New Landon Through the rea] gstate agency of Bur- dick & MecNicol, Mrs. Sabra Perkins Ba- Ras sold her 100-acre known as the ol¢ eity, and @ gamme: Comn. = _ —_— Purchases Fine Residence on Lincaln Ave Through the real estate agency of Ar- cha: W. Ceit, the desirable residence No. 17 Lincoln avenue has been sold by Mrs. C. Piercey to Mrs. Beverly M Bliven of Norwich, who plans with her family to occupy the property about Aug ist. The house has 12 rooms, two bath: and all modern improvements, and there is a garage. It was buiit by the late An- sel A. Beckwith, who built 18 fine resi- dences in this seetion of Norwich, and il has for some time been ‘the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Adams P. Carsall. Strand Today and Saturday. 7 There is & mighty good picture at the Strand theatre. It is Serenads, an R. A Waish-First National attraction, whict opened an engagement of three days yes- terday, and more than pleased large au- diences. - At is a colorful Spanish drama, with Miriam Cooper and George Walsh playing the leading roles. The faect that these talented artists are in the cast is suffi- clent proof of the excellent of the pro- duction, but It poSsesses many other points of anpeal. There is not a dul momant in 'it, the settings are sceni masterpleces and the direction masterful Miss Cooper plays the part of Mari: del Carmen, a senoriga, who is loved by Pancho, the sén of the governor of the Spanish prevince, played by Walsh. Nightly Paricho would stand beneatt the windew of the beauteous Maria an¢ softly sing love seremades. while on the baleony abave stond his love, smiling eamily of romance. > But a band of usu overthrew the government, d the peace which had marked M alena for many years war shattered. mon, the son of the new vernor, cast’ envious eyes on Maria; panish hate was engendered and the twe caballerd® met ip a deathly combat. But eVentually the invaders were driver out and love reigned. The supporting cast has been chosen with caré and diserimination, and the en- tire production is exeellent. The Tourists, a two-reel comedy, ané an un-to-date news pcompletes the bill Watch for Your Best Friend. Breed Theatre. A_magnificent eelica of the Colisenmr TRome, in addition to histarfeally per- fect facsimiles of the Parthenon and the Cataocombs of the same city, provide a few of the settings of the great Psramount pleture, The Greatest Truth, which is the feature at the Breed theatre today amd Saturday. The Roman senate is seem in aotion and the rythless attempts to erush out Cheistianify are shown in detall, ‘The story has as ite theme a reincarna- tion which brings about the solution of 2 | great problem ‘to a woman of the present j day. Tt transports her to the Roman era-and shows her what the woman whom she wae in those days did In = 1ike situa. tion. Apart from the massive eettings. #t 1 said that the picture has genuine enter- tainment value for all picturs fans. George Walsh will 150 be seen in With Stanley in Africs, and the Pathe new: and a Sunshine comedy will complete the bill. Continyeus show Saturday from 1:30 to 10. manner in which some drivers are operat- ing machines through these thorough- :zrundflllnuumlmfilum- n found vielating the law. The Welf & Eaminsky bloek on Main t, opposite Peloquin build- , 18 rieing ranidly on its foundations and the Brickwerk on this two-story structure, the first Business blogk bullt on Main street in a deeade, will be com- pleted, it now rs, during the present month. The building will be ready for cy iny the fail. e funeral of William C. Taylor was held at his home on Woodstock Svenue Thursday., with funeral services at the Methodist Episcopal chureh in Danielson at 2 o'cleck. Burial was in Brooklyn cemetery. eat drove large numbers out of the Thursday, and lakes within short m vorite pésorts. Many from Pu were at Wildwood park Thursday evening for the dancing. The work of taking do™a the booths and other ing at the Elks’' falr grounds will be weil advanced by today. ROTARY AND COMMERCE CHAMBER TO FPLAY BALL Business cares will be forgotten on Thursday, July 20th, by the members of e enminber. of cummmercs ;