Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1922, Page 8

ippl yailey west- [Bben showers and thun- Jast 24 hours it border to and "Néw York ill be generally cloudy with Thursd: . temperature N ot ay Hook : Forecast. e _ Obssrvatiéns tn Norwich, observations snow in_temperature ‘Wednesday : Ther, 12, ‘lowest 60, e, Wash- . fair weather pre- Fth Moderate | o east weather partly cloudy Moderate a m 10 east and wea- New England: Fair and cooler Friday cloudy and unsettled t New. Engiand: Cloudy temperature Thursday Bar, 60 20.60 82 129 or fines by Judge John P. Kellogg in the. criminal superior court here Wednesday, the second day. of the term, Sentences were pronounced when a number of the accused, who_ bad pleaded not gullty on Tuesday changed their pleas to guilty on Wednesday. James M. Brassill of Franklin pleaded gullty: to the first and third of four counts against him for forgery of the name of his uncle Michael Brassill by which he secured $100 on July 25, by an order on the, Chelsea Savings bank and $50 on Aug. 4 on another forged order. Ficti- tious names for the witnesses were also the and the, imitation of his‘uncle's signature was done with remarkable cleverness. Public Deféender Charles L. Stewart made a statement for Mr, Brassill betore sentence was pronounced, in which T told the court that the man was 51 years old and had been an attendant at the Norwich Free Academy, Whers in his treshman year he won the Newton kins prize speakin, ‘medal. He has worked In_grocery stores, on the steamer City of Worcester and in the Wauregan and s well spoken of but dissipation has been his downfall. In 1920 Brassill was sentenced to state prison for two yemrs on & forgery charge but was paroled aft- Ler 14 months. The attorney said that the man had been drinking for weeks at a time when he committed the forgeries the and 66 signed on the order and it is stated that fined in any institution. - 3 The ‘state atforney asked that giving sentence bé deferred for«a day until -he could investigate farther and Casey went bhck:b0tRGPen. i 1 e For Theft of Watches foundation work, which : i i el S e o SR 2 ‘that he had never been e excavated first, and. O o o havs were Fiven jaii scatences | Windham county and had never been con- | 3" utong w0 as to. pers strycture will be.completed later. - . Tt is the intention of the contractor tp get the building up and the roof on be-| fore winter’ weather ‘sets in. wall . glong the -Dayton road has be ZLarry Coleman of Voluntown pleaded [45rn down for foundation purposes and guilty to the theft of praperty. valued at $50 from Howard A. Hubbard at Volun- town on May 20. Attorney" Stewart. plained that Coleman was a spinner, 49 years old, whose falling was ~intoxica- tiop. He has been in the borough COurt on that account, and he was fntoxicated at the time he took the wluhe& y There has been a man In the Griswold town court, who had 129 barrels of cider In his cellar, said Mr, Stewart, and that is where Coleman says he got his drink. He had brought some spectacles to Mr. Hub- bard to have them repaired and when he calted for them and found they were not done, he took three watches in sight of the proprietor. <" He ‘went to Norwich; Plainfield and Aftleboro, where he was! arrested. <The watches were pawned 'in Providence. The man had expressed & desire to make restitution. ~Mr. Stewart read a letter from John N. Lewls of the Briggs Manufacturing company at Volun- town where Coleman had been employed. Stae Attorney Hull said Coleman had been @rrested and convieted - m.cesat times for intoxication and that he ab- a force of workmen are now engaged in splitting the larger boulders so as to provide suitable facing for incorporation in_the foundation wall. PO Work on the well is progressing and at pre@ont the drills have Terfatl the depth of 125 feet. . The steel drills en- tered ‘a’ water yein at the 97 foot depth and the shatt has been carried ' down well into the veln with a view of assur- ing flowage of a permenant nature. ZINOISTS. OF STATE TO * GATHER IN BRIDGEPORT The “state convention of the Zionist Regional union will be held * Oct. 22 in Bridgeport, it was declded -at a meeting held Tuesday night in the Taftswhich was attended bv 25 ‘delegates from New Haven, Hartford, Bridgeport. Stamford, Danbury, Waterbury, South Norwalk and Norwalk. Tt was decided to raise at Jease £250,000 in this state during the coming year to carry on the work of Jewish homeland in Palestine. It was announced that during last vear $200,000 points. ' In the Frocks the draping is more elaborate than - line, panel effects are the miost striking. rt;uuquia:','&'fl‘vu ‘wne gl danee/ iz : w - / Her ways of gold, new nets for Ni o ashion. ¥ Y ~—Faith Baldwin, In New York Sun. THE BECKONER. They go in companies—the faliing jeaves In the gold silence of the sunset glow : No wind_(that T may feel) their trce be- reaves; 2 They {all as they were beckoned from below ! Yon shininy thread of stream . through pleasint meads— No more it loiters fringing sweets ic taste, As in the spacious summertime, but heeds A beckoner that bids it scaward haste And wild gray covies ‘of the marsh and Take, for "Whicn he was befors.the court. He | stracted the watches while atiracting Mr. Ko ben oot in uaia ethix toc this Wool Frocks Silke Frocks Fall Coate Whose fizhe te set wlst eve and § Comparisons. s hi rpose. ing star, t ight be given, | Hubbard's attention to something else. He S . . = 3 for Wednesday: Partiy | 25ked that a fail sentence might be KT | arrested on July 7 and has been in| ~September was sef aside for local meet- $19.75 to $29.50 No moment late” their . sull departure jail_ sentence and said he didn’t believe [ jail since then. ings when elections will be held for $19.75 to $29.50 $19.75 to $29.50 Moy To Aw iy Wk Rackpeedt Son ', mm-r; xli‘.\r l:nd the man could have been very much intox- | Judge Kellogg sentenced Coleman to d!&::rm\um:‘eru anfl delegates to the Bemwis 2 Mavl S . AT faa jor, thundershower in late after. two months in jail. state corivention. \ 4 ' 3 2 3 ; L:-l::n"m;, h.’.,::.m;.".l::ed e .',c‘;; Andrew Martin of New London pleaded | The ‘statement way made that this Fine Wo ol Crepes, Black are “the” proper w'&' ;L‘:‘."'- soft, Signs ineluctable. that all obey— > v ’ ¥ the slgnature and.a §0od irapnee- | £ullty n°s ‘charge of breach’of peace | State . leads. .al: others in’ the United Poiret Twill and Tri- colorings for this sea. oo labrics, And they must journey on—and oft be 2 SUN. MOON aND TIDES. {Siom at the bank when he got the orders | assaulting Samuel Whipple in this city on E;:nl;:rinome ,x;‘n“tr:r ox‘ rlisg‘vl; 1"';'8;’5?6 cofine lead the way. son, and Canton Crepe i?.v'm;"h::-'u: L5 B _‘;:ze;m vl . AT July 4, in the criminal rior court in ison . wi s size. el 2 : - g4 37 | T Beta_ [ Water. 1| Bota. | 205 0 e e N hen imposed a state | $50 and costs. He paid 385.6S. ebrations for the ratification of the. Pal braided dresses being others, aithough other Mmark thess mewer Fall ? 2 i Time.) | prison sentence and said that he idn’t| Joseph Alubuicz of Norwich who plead- ;:l:;rcn ganie vjied hz‘gl!::‘tlwcm particularly dainty. drapable silks are be- :::-’fm 'I:::'w:;: Oh. T have thought perchancethls turn- ed mot guilty Tuesday to the charge of ve not yet hel i A ng sphere - [&am o miamli see that ntoxication was el e AR AR o elovn - from . the. United Siates | ebrations. Sept. 16 was fixed as the date All sizes from 16 to 4 yond reproash. Sizes and Bolivia for the A staff Caducean divines in snace— u ”z | ::::m n;iu:n:‘:ryh :Jnm :0 op commit.| Finishing * Co;, in Norwich changed his; for such meetings at New Haven. It are carried in stock. 16 to 46, dressy ones are best. Eanh_‘:;rm herself. in this decrescen! 15 951 ting these acts. The judge made the sen- |DPléa to gullty and he was fined $100 and | ¥as announced that Senator George v % A iiftle hastening her goddess' pace! 4 613 | 1030 tence one to two years on the first count | Sensenced to six months in jail, The jail McLean will be one of the speakers at . i s | o7 | and one vear on the second count. The |Sentence was suspenaeu. this fortheoming meeting. 1. kindred of the Earth. and all of hees ¥ s10 Il 1148 Thomas Hadjf, allas Tom Hadji and I dream amid the driftage of the I Soe [l a5se | other two counts were nolied. Tom e e et - . e Pestpense’ Gtethy Hinsa Mary Apostolos of Norwich :pleaded it 0 BENG . et T aionn: Ihises bt ol el m.g.' u?&'-':d water sz . whbras Giaay 4 5‘""”;“ e guilty to the charge of adultery. The AT NEW LONDON CHURCH |ifrs. A. Bugher at Trading Cove. Four ,Girl's Leg Broken. Bristol.—While there has been no offle o ng these :E iy fiood tide. mas of Gr pleaded | man was sentenced to six months in| ars. Frank M. M Eon . 3 oy i R o A B R A R A ) o ulity, 60/ brawstr ot tha' peao - thare: i) i1 (En fhe pOmAR | sateieen 1o i ok Prantc 4 Merrll of Bracklyn X sifters dod Abie. f8tlle WU méectii| Aime Milrphy, 6. duugbter of Mr. aig | Ol Mo BEOH! thom JysiSeters v docl B SE. Thomas T New Tork Heraid VILLE August 1st. Public Defender ~Stewart | months in jail but sentence was suspended | soleist at the morning service next Sun- | 0 204 Mrs. E. Roberts of Buffalo, ts. Patrick Murphy, of New London, | chools, gentle hints have been given the Tt : ¢ said that was another case where drink- | and she was put on probation for @ year.|day at the Secohd Congregational | Y- Mr. and Mrs E.'J. Cummings and | %38 !rl;u;:ll;e:y - u:ulom?bxlie me;e ©n | teachers that they should wear therr hatr| - HUMOR OF THE DAY L B Browning of Central avenue has | 105, Was to blame. Casey is 26, married. | Alex Litwood alias John Smith of Nor- | church in New London. There is no ey- | S0R Warren of Worcester, Mass., M| i ng’ eceiv Yt foout %|lons. in one case a school teacher being from Niagara Falls, Buffal lllld a b]llrb“er g‘ :1]!11 g:)n-Jlo l:iln hé?ln | wich was put to plea on a charge of the ening service. ll?‘ Mrs. F. W. Hazen. oft this city. . eceived a fractured leg and informed that so long as she had her 3 of an Italian family fn Jewe y 13 and other cities. With friends theft of a motor vehicle and he pleaded on Saturday. returning Tuesday Wyoming exchange—Both the deal where he drank some wine, went out on | not gullty. scalp iacerations. The child was takch man and his wife were questioned by . and Mrs. Cummings returned to == to the Lawrence and Memorial Associat- Worcester by way’ of Springfield Mr. and Mrs. Merrlll and thelr daugh- hair cut when it was the fad. that the ter, Katherine, have been spending the and best thing she could do was 10 let it grow | the attorney and each told the same the street and accosted two small girls, | Terrence McCable altas All Minnehan,] e Lere accompanied by Mr. and Mrs Rob-|€d hospitdl. The.car yFch ran into |again, The fad is dyi ris st s pet Jiaden & thousand miles during | asiing 1o see one of them to her home.{also pleaded mot Eullly to a: sirllat | e te return o hie: dutles in New Forn|erts. who will return fo. Buffalo by |the child was driven by Aivert Deano of f anyway s, e rlr:l’ A0 that it e C g o i M_ il | Tt i S o a4 s to s dutfes in New York | 1% Gales Ferry. Aunt Janet—Gladys, you have severs the first of mext week, but Mrs. Merrill something to keep hair bobb: that the state would claim, Mr. Stewart £ = NS MRS 8ty speading this weex Jacob Sadinsky and Louls Rubin, min- i 2 runs and two holes in your stockings b ald, would be that, Casey had put \his | ors, both of Norwich, pleaded sullty 0] reacn, o Some time longer at the Gladys—Yes, I know they are on theh William R. Mutte spent several days | m 8round the girl The only previqusicharges of perjury in giving the wrong ¢ last legs.—Life. 5 Bridgeport the firet of the week, mak- | JMTICUlty that Casey had been in, sald|ages on their appilcations for automobile FINED FOR. OPERATING AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED In the city court Wednesday morning “I really disifke to talk to her; sk has such a habit of finishing one’s sen- tences for-one. You know the kind?" “Yes, they iisten faster than yoU car Mr. Stewart, was to be arrested for non- support in Norwich in 1919 State Attorney Hull asked Casey If his name were not Pappagallo, to which the ¥ the trip by motoreycle. w went to New Haven over licenses. They were each sentenced 10 six months in jail and they were placed {on probation for one yea: Court adjourned. at 2.45 in the after- of Thirteenth street . Angus a New London man went to jail . when k to them’—'Boston Tran: % taking an auto trip to California and | MR apswered that it was Thomas Casey :noon until 9 o'clock, standard time, to-|unable to"pay a fine ~for intoxication. SAD A - . Sxpects to be gone about two months, | L2P48ali0. Asked if he was the Thomasiday (Thursday) when a jury will be in|W. Ludiga 'of the Falls, was fined $200 | A little chap residing on the sbuth Papagallo who broke Jjail at Brooklyn, | TAFTVILLE attendance. QUINN & DESMOND do the impossible! | i e i = the names of former presidents. Afte reading them over an idea suddenly em: nd costs for operating his auto while nder the influence of liquor. He was also given a sentence of 30 days in jail KINGSLEY FAMILY REUNION NEW LONDON COUPLE which was suspended. tered his .smail head. “Why. papa’ M. and Mrs. A. E. Pingres, Harold E. : . ma; Sigen g g Mg B HELD AT ASHFIELD, MASS. IN SERINGFIKLD WOSPITAY,|, Another local man paid a'fiie - for he exclaimed, “ever so many _presidens §P% of North Third swimue have ro. | A Teunion of the children of the late| -Mr. and Mrs Louis,I. Allen of Hemp.|uis borr avun paid noer SoonE TN were named. after Mreats 2 Chlcugey R L Rt el e t7e T | Caincice . and MATINGL I Kiniaoaey’ oF| sions. Bt Kol i oot HAe | b1a ost drunk pAItiaier 35 and gromis: ik Chicago News. South _Coventry was held last Sunday|Springfield, ~Mass.. Dosplial . Sultoring | Ladieen sate wnes some ug later be ecora-prea ng € O 2 A viafior ekl WL I s etnlly i C'h E. Heap of South Second | 074 Monday at the Mome of Mr. and|from injuries they , recelved Sunday|fore U, S. Gommissioner Earl Mathew- i # fo-an old Scotmay. | Ryenae is spending a few days at Fishers | Mr% W. A. Hawes of Ashfield, Mass.|when the automobile -they were. riding ‘Whe . < . “From what land do you come?" askel < istand. Six ‘of the ohildren are turviving. Thess |in. went down an embankments on the | myk can nemi ’-:‘?l“‘; MR the Scotsman. are A. B, Kingsbury of Norwich: C. W.| outskirt: u 5 o ks canz DRwtly: Alled. avith. allssed 1oong . « grea; world.” replied o Liwheion Jamen Parsons/and Charles |of Bristol, Conn.: Henry A. of Auburn|oers ot the tomirior ot - me oupte | ang | Aine lidor was found'in the car. h i ik -n::.,. e R e ¢ Parsons, two sons of Mr. and | Ind.; Lillie K. Howes of Ashfield, Mass.: | not k; ¢ o] > ey . - Thomas Parsons of Narth Fourth | Ruth: K. Haling of Willimantic and | tiossn Iniesd oe. the iy (Do most Fleasant Family Gathering. Puir bairn. ye've lgst your acoemt=— i i 3 A¥gnue observed their seventh birthdays, | Maitie K. Bingham of Meriden. These| Mr, and Mrs. Allen: were.on a sev-| A @leasant family ' gathering was Lo T by & number of their little | were all present with (heir children, | eral days' tour. As.the maohine. apc|held Labor Day atithe hiome of Mr. and - For reaching across the table to_hely #Fignds at & birthday party at their home | grandchildren and other closely connect- | proached a . crossing .of ‘the: New York, s = himself to the butter. Johnny (was sharp' Safurday afternopn. Games were.played | ed relatives, making a total of 21 per-{ New Haven & Hartford railroad, Mr. . 1y reproved. “What did you dq that for™ #nd ‘refreshiments were gerved by Mrs. |sons at dinner, of whom the Youngest| Allen, who .was. driving, did not o demanded his father. “Haven't you & Parsons. The little hosts received : ~ Sedhiss - oy ved many | was. fifieen. months “old. serve the approach of a train until he tongue™ Seasoh 3 Besides the. children named the fol-| was ¢iose to’ the crossing. To avoid 'Yes, sir,” sald the boy, “but my tengue G e ot New Market. N. H. |lowing were present: Calvin Haviland,| the - automobile being. struck, - the - car fsn't as long as, my arm”—Bostos < ® guest of the Misses Stubbs of | Bristol, Conn.; Willilam H. Howes, Har-|was guided over the embankment. The Transeript. . N North B street. - old Howes and wife with their children, | auty ‘was wrscked o < The I O. Foresters met Wednesday ev- | Dorothy, Caspan and Marion of Ash- Sning in their rooms in St. Louis hall | field. Mass ; Earl Howes ‘and. wife with o Dion strest children, Lois and ‘Lawrence of Charle- . Weauonnoe schos! opened for the | mont. Mass.: Caspar Tsham of Newton #8ll term Wednesday morning, with a |Highiands. Mass.; Howard A. Haling, Jarge enroliment. Willimantic; Edward C. Bingham, Mer- John Keshan is {1l st his homs on |iden. and Mrs. Ethe] Hall Kingsbury of North A street. Essex, Conn, This gathering of all the brothers and sisters, none of whom is P K o] e Tacstar e Cepeland | younger than Bty years, s considered wr & fong Winess. Mrs. Kendall was | creePle: ¢ born in Seotland, afid came hers when SeTEE ‘wnite younz. She was united in mar. | SERIES OF SERMONS to Willlam C. Kendall in this vil- WITH STEREOPTICON jage. She is survived by her husband Pine Grove Dancing Season Closed. The dancing season at ‘Plne 'Grove closed Labor Day night with a _bik mardi- gras event conducted by the Phil- harmonic orchestra of Norwich of which Michael D'Atrl is manager. The orches- tra has had nine weeks at the Grove and has provided music that has been muarkedly popular with all the patrons of the casino. < Last Saturday afternoon the annual water sports were held at the Grove.. | KALEIDOSCOPE The nightingale’s song may be heard at a distance of a mile on'a calm. night There are aporoximately 2§.000 ex-ser- vies men still in hospitals in the United States. 5 The United “iha'bret thine in 60 years” that Ide Shirts have e been offered in such a sale. tates marine ocorps M using seroplazes for the traneportatior of heavy pieces of freight. The foreign legion attached Spanish forces NoMuss netche: DYSPEPSIA to the in Morocco consists of 5,700 men, of whom 3,000 are engaged a1 VIEWS Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor of Trin- A he front. A Snd one drughter, Mrs. Theadors Good- | ity aetrodiot Bnisconer choren | ; Mebesnaeh i e iy On saie at Engler's Broadway $ rum of Norwich avenue. y st Episcopa? church s to give | The following workmen's —compensa-'| Pharmaey, Norwich: Taftville Phars X . % 4 20 Lewis Ellfott, & wounded veteran of the O na Shes Goaree Peltler have ve. | & Jorles of stérednticon lectures during |tion agreement has been approved by | macys Taftvilles Burroughs Brug No need to say anything more to make Norwich men realize that this is “the e wir from oy X S ke from & motor trin to Quebec, and | ening riext. ' The folioming. will be. ins | o mmissioner J. J. Donohue: - Store, Danielson; Chas. R. Carey, d fag; ta'Sen Franciscs: . 5 Tn DI #rs at the home of Mr. Peitler's’ par- | topin: sste Velvet Co. Mystic, emnloyer, | Jewett City, Conn., or 60 cents by mail sale of a lifetime.” /Everybody kno: >3 . Fapdogee B Baace ot | o;;{_ P Sis T and_Joseph Donch, Mystic, emploe, | postpaid ‘from Jaques’ Capsuls Co, y ws that George P. Ide & Co., of Troy, Of the §35 officers of the regular United laceration of skin, at rate of $10.68, Plattsbarg, N. Y. Afriea; Nov. 19, Ttaly; Dec.’ 10, Child Life of the World: The regular church prayer ‘meeting is heid on Thursday evening. States army recently retired for disabi ity since the World war, only 54 suffered wounds in battle. One hundred and 8fty thousand mem- bers of the American Legion are expected to attend the national convention starting Oct. 16 in New Orleans; La. A gigantic new bridge will span the historie Charles river at Boston, Masx, as a memorial to the soldiers of that state who were killed in the World war. The tase daily pay of a private soidier during the Worid war was: United States $1, Great Britain 35 cents, France 5 cents, Italy 2 1o 4 cents, and Germany 10 cents. A bonys for ex-gervice men i¥ not paid in Okiahoma. Instead the stale provides a relief fund for the assistance of dis- abled soldiecs, their. wives, widows and minor children. has Boen a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles R. Adams of North Third av- is one of the few great, noted makers, famous for their quality of materials, B USEESEE— 4 style and fit. SPECIAL NOTICE! | : FOLLOW THE CROWD ? at $1 .1 5 $1.95 | . 1919 et , . XY PURITAN FAMILY LAUNDRY |! SHIRTS NOTE — Sale starts Friday, the 8th, and ends Saturday, the 16th R. H, TORRANCE, Prop. 24 THAMES STREET o B & Desmond For Cleanliness and Service. F I 29 Voies it T L P e e FRESH MACKEREL m ; gm,,&‘ &! ‘GORTON'S SALT | b 283 MAIN STREET Standard Time Again Sept. 25. ylight sating time will once more disappear at the close of the present month - The state of Connecticut still DPhohibits the use of other than standard time for official uses and consequently the two kinds of time persist from early summer to fall. Daylight. saving time will terminate this year at midnight, September 24, the last Sunday of the mWnth, and then everyone will be back on “Greenwich” again, = to thelr home North Second avenue after spending month of August at Lord's Point. . and Mrs. Alphonse Thibeauit and of Baltie. wers visitors early in Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bezi- met of Providence street. Volkcman of North B street Mrs. Willlam McNally at $1.75 and $2.00 IDE SHIRTS _Fine Madras.and Percale In this “sale of a lifeti the Casino Wednesday evening was attended. The Ideal orchestra music and gave s pleastng ing the. afair. e has resi ! A strike is an indicator ‘to show men how long they can live without work. \ i Us a Chance. Phone 2222, . o i $2.50 IDE SHIRTS 29c 1b|Blue Fish . 25c¢ Ib DIRECT FROM BLOCK ISLAND 2 POUND AVERAGE NONE FRESHER OR BETTER - Genuine Cocktail m?:i SCALLOPS; pint. ... 50c | BEST, FRESH First of the k HADDOCK, Ib.. FRESH HALIBUT B SNAPPER BLUES : $5.50 up -IDE SHIRTS |STEAK, B .. v 2t