Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 2

wg moraing, T} suit is the omm:g. of $15.48 sslary al- leged by the plaintift to be due her by “wote. gettery” epeaed wnd bath now- | N 40’;::‘:;]-‘ i el S (ke srongly woheld by thetr ad-fry 3 :;m’ Pt el B 1 New Hayen, snd Alexiz Calise] T " Peter Champagne fy recovering Jfrom- an 8! ptomatne polsoning S eaused from eating clam ehowder. The families of W, B, Latham snd E B. Latham haye seturmed from Pleasure Beach, Waterford, They have closed S, 55, T srs saiaralaing Sine B, h L ary ent Ins. Cidra of Hartford, Da; ; Mrs, leu H, Hopking of the Ridges wel | Who was injured when she fell down stairs at her homs 8 myel improved, Mr. snd Mrs, C, W;_ Colllsen ‘of Win- Seld, Kansss, prrived Mondey afterncon for & week's yisit Mr, and Mps. Fills of the 3 st B, Lealis Besho, Gearse Reymend ¥, Gates laft cn for » twe weeks' va- rleans, Miss Mary Reardes of the | Beston Store Is spending a wwes m Néw Yepk. Raymand Sglilvan ls visiting M May Newyort, for few daye, The moathly meeting of the baard of was heid in the town building eveping, The meeting was oall- % $10 by Mayer Charies patition for water en Prepeilo mern d » Who fand on the road has to the gity by the Jewstt d Co, on pendition that it be Iaid out. and tho guestion is whether » | the sity will take the offer or mot, A pe- titlon fee mewsrs on Ohapman street be- and Ives strests was vend and izt i repidente of Graysion survived by his| Baype atreeis in a petition for lights. Brofher, and three sisters, | was found that the, matl Mary gnd Angelina. Cavo- | huen refecmed to the )i The funers] was held | Ro definite gation was takem. The report of the igst mesting was resd #04 accoptad, lgo the mesest of the ohiet of nolies, which showed 28 ayrests durlg the last month, and Alse the report of the et hw% which showed aa ox- Wos penditure of §1,647.17, o'eioek Power to act was giyen the committee on lights to extend city lghts on Seath Park girect hetween jobn strest ang ANOD pyenus, and power was given Witer gomm'tice to. extend water woyterly on Pleasant strest te the home o Daniel J. Cremop, The second and first sidewalc roadlngs wers then read #nd the usasl course thep voted. A claim for damagy Bullivan of 1087 Main dress which it had already sommittee and 7920, 4nd the matter wap reforred to warage and the Joung man | the claime comenltise s sien ke eie te would call iater that duy.|dapmages made hy Mrs. Altred nac reappesr and b fow daysiini-| of 31 Warren srogt, Norwish, who notified. eslved fnfuries oh Bapt. Sth whtn s (#topped from o sldewalk and fell into Sewer opening on the derk . cormer Pirasant and John streois. Mg, Neale | had been pticnding the Bike' fair at the thme, - r"'r"t':;r.w(n (Ilvu the tree warden (o oo IR fromi of the Hibher Moadgy.d bloct on Maln sttest, providing the sont sent of tie abuiting property ewners be Auto €., 50 88 to do wwry with the gerous sieps whigh are In the sidewalk. A resolytion sdonted whapeby blds as P to ¥ortised for P the cliy e e i B otites e Sonm, ":."fl:l.flhml: wIe of the ice. oz 5 v Assistzat) thorized to employ Mw‘.l=;l‘:fl @ — :-lu p Installing the new system for JAY' M. SHERARD 0eping the gity reegpds. e deed o ‘&a of lapd by J? M. Smith efly at’the'cgrner of Natchaug Gopesadisn- Filmors & Shepard c@-plused on e 1 r4)-68< NORWH 187, WILLIMAMTIS | water wag lexking ‘lnto " " 2 b Tol. Gonnection | FROR €2 the Hurogea; e mmwaa AY'S BOSTON STORE SPAMISH LACES FOR EVENING OR PARTY FROCKS °|the motion on the ground of | §:er of efncation, wers i ers. i West Broad street, {15 boing | slde 8 voting booths voting by distsicts. A resolu- to the Sisters. the It.wag resolved to install ity water en - | Montiesllo- strect and Summit street ex- tension. The. water . committes . zeported that. the expense-would. be approximately $1,600-or. 800 feet of pipe. , { Bills - were voted .paid.as read. M Foate, Fepresentative of .2 pulmotor cop poliee committee .are to inve = matter, The mesting was, adlosrmed 9.35. g A man glying Edyard Bea- pett of Hebron was.! - . station about 9.45 Mondaymi jm—-m ley. The, man was considerably P - his. oarridor at the station waiting for the of- ficer to unlock the celi door. a large posl of blood -collected under him. A doctar as called and Bementt was found to be in need of hospital treatment. He war takan to St. Joseph's hospital intoi- in the MAN SENT 7O JATL FOR THIRTY-SEVENTH TIME (Special to The Bulletin) Stafford Springs, Oct. 9.—The borough court is beginning to assume its. old time actively again. Monday morning there were five cases hefore Judge Heald all charged with intoxication and breach of the peace, Trifle Ducharme, who has already been gent to jall 36 times was, given his 37th 4all sentence Monday morning. This! time he was sentenced to six months in Tolland jail, B John Carroll, for intoxication, was mont to jafl for 30 days. Matthew Sulli- yan for hreach of he peace and intoxi- cation, paid 2 fine of $15 and ecosts, ¥rank /Parizeau for intaxication paid a fine of §$10 and costs. The ease of Willlam Roche, charged with breach of the peace and' intoxica- tien, was continue@ for two months, Everything is in readiness for the an- nual Stafford fair which will opeh Tues: day marning at 10 o'clock for a throe days' ron, There are more strang thap usnal here this year for the f; The hotels and boarding houses are ail fllea. Owing to the trein being late Monday Judge Sumper of the euperior court was Gelayed and the court was obliged to omit its morning gession, opening at & glelock, During tho noon hour, Judge Sumner heard a motion for contlnuance 9f the emse of State T. H. Brown vs. A, | Mavrics Handieman, until the Novembet session, —Attorney Dunn argued for that Mrs. Handleman, & materigl witness In. ths could net attend this gesslon cf beenuse of illness, and o physl- clan's certificdte was presented, statifig she was not in a Ait state, physically, to attend court at present. Assistant At- torney General Makepeace argued for trisl at this session of court. The-eourt raled that her ewillence would not be material enough to warrant a contin- The motion was denled, waa profnted ‘n the eourt on the omplalnt of State b eyt Ky D e . g gy . scratcheq| Berths Mikes of - mfg,fl“‘“‘"” "f&.nt#flfiofl'vmcmh With a T Sl mq:g;g-fi?-”m swatch your 4nd he Mke the soreech of Tusly Rnes: fi'nm prm thet reached v!n:‘n;- nd romed bis olewe In Ms halr oo Bl "ine "o i 58 in Nor- at The 0 o'cloks eeday morning. \ ELETTERS OF ACKNOWELERGMENT. ml Jacebiy of Norwich Tewn— Th for the prize beok which you sent me, I began to read it. and found It very interesting. I will write to the Wide-Awakes again. o 2 Laughed and lgmoa 41l his faee) fl‘flgrin dohnson of Baltie—I receiveq e book and I like it fine, I thank you o Arig Ao i whti the gnpl|YOFT Wuck twinge ot im ,;@mn: Iaughter, he thumped With a fist that grew ‘on the end of his Till the hreath came hack to his lips sa pale. - And the third Hitle goblin leered 'round at ms e ; And there were nia lids on s eves at all; And he clucked one eye and says, s3vs “What is the style of yomr so8s this fan?” Then he clapped his heels, and 1 sighed to see ) That rgnm hands where his feet should Then a bold faced gobhim, gray and im0, gxim, Bowed his head, apd T saw him slip His eyebrows off as.1 looked at him: And paste them over his upper ¥p And then he pain: “Would, ah, would Fd me brows again Mdmtmmsd? Rocked on the fence 109, Singing the SURE, In the goo-goo days of the goblin tem- gue. And ever they kept thelr greem eyes Fixed on me with a stany stare, TH my own grey glmzed with a dread rmise And my hat whoeped wp on my Titted halr, And I felt the heart in my breast snap. too, Johm R, Wilcox to plead five indler- ments, oharging breaking and enterins. He plead nolo to egch. Sentence was deforred. Bouthwick is serving a termi of seven years at tho state prison. At the superler court for Washington county, which ls Leing held at the court houss on Union street, Judgs Arthur Sumner, presiding, the esses procsedeil Monday afterncan of Herbert C. Black- logk vs, Andrew H, Hall and George H. Barber, vs. Andrew H. Hall, which are being tried joinly. The oases are for negligence in operating an automoblls on Dec. 2, 1930, The (eaimony way all in at noon Monday. jury weat out at 8.85 and returned ut 4 o'el with & verdiet for the plaintiff, Herbert Blacklack, allowing damages to the | Ford car to the amount of $200. The r being $500. A verdiot drew H. Hall, was Barber, who nt of $590 in the case. Deputy She Mitchell placed an aftachment on an automobile which Lembarfo purchasdd and -which proved to be a stolen An inter- wroter, Joseph P bardo cannof Epeak was a touring car 1921 and, traded with A. Magni, who He ideptified n-court as the man he trade@ his Bssex car with for a Hudson touring % He oopldn't rememb: had the car resistered, whether his som or himself. He frst owned a Dodge car, Which h purchased here and then an Bs- sex and got rid of these after having the Hudson touring™car which proved 1o be @ gtolen car, Asked if he got a Bill of gale, Lombardo sajd he did mot re- geive & bill of sale, Said his son Dom- erick Lombardo wanted him to trade for the Hudeon gar. Mr. Cundall of the Bentley Clarke Auto Co., bought, the Dodge’ ear and aligwed him §700 toward a trade, Lombardo paying in cash §1,900 for the Besex caz. The case was still on at the closing time apd wii] be continued until this (Tuesday) mogning. The ceurt ream wag well filled with spectators on 3Mon- 4y, nearly every seal belng taken, The quarterly meeting of the Rhode Isiand Library assoclation was heid at the Westerly Public Library ~Monday with two eesslons and the train fr Providence being late the morning sion was beld over matil afterncon, club 8t noon and several ppaskers were listéned to with much pleasure and ‘n- terest, 3fiss' Masy V. Crankshaw, wha is )ibrarign of he People's Mbrary at Newport, ‘and ‘Ivepe Eadle, librarian at the Rbode Jsland Coflege of Edueation, Clazénce B.- Sheruman, assistant libra: !3an ‘at the' Rrovidence Public Library snd Dr, Walter B, Ranger, commissiqn- amang the speak- The guests visited the beaohes and CottrelPs Machiné ~comipany before returning. 5 The maeting brought out many people o were intérested in the subjects deait ‘with. This ls the firat time" the meeting “has been held here fn’ seven vears time. A speelsl session pf the Paweatuck probate court' wag held Monday all day &t the offices of “Willjam A. Wilcox on for “the purpose . of taking pefion on the will of Melissa D. pber. This came beroe Judge ¥ 314 ERaaerss Biock on Mals 2 n street S’fmm by_the Conneeticut ‘Wreclking ‘Company, of New Haven, The windows are’ remeyed and. the casings torn it both being sold and the fn- artitions have already been re- moved n the upper part of the bujlding. e, ang Mrs. George P. Clark sre on & ten dz ' putomobile trip threugh New En{lgn snd Canada. rs.'George King, ‘of the King cottage at Qm\;chunu}\lm has returned to her ©0ttRge from the Rkode Island hospitel in Proviience where she was & surgical will retyrn to Hol- wimer, 55 Margaret Cunningham_an; ing the wesk in Providence. As yow've heard the lid of a smuff-box 4o, And. they sang, "Fou're asfeep. There s no board femce, And never a gobiin with glass eves "Tis only 8 vielon & mind javents After & supper of eold mines ples: And you're depmed to dream this way, they sald, And you shant wake up il you're cleamw plumb dead.” ~—James Whitcomb Riley. The Beogtifnl Land of Ned. Come ouddle your head on my shoulder, dear, Your head like the galden rod. And we will go salling away. from here, To the Beanutiful Land of N Away from life'’s hurry and flurvy Eng worry, Away from carth's ehadows and gloom. To n world .of fair weather, We'll foat off tegether, ‘Where the roses are always'in bleem. Just shut your eyes, amd fold your hands, Your hands like the leaves of a Tose And we will ‘go sailing to those fair lands, That never an atiss shows. On the nerth and the west, ‘bounded by rest, - they On Re south and the east by dreams "Tip the eountry ideal, where mothing yoal, But everything only ssems! Just drop down the eustatn of Your dear eyes, Thase eyes like 2 bight bluebell, And we will sall out, under star/Bt skiew To the land where the fairies dwell, moaned in remorsefyl goblin band to and fre, And elung in a lomg rew, hand in hand Singing the somgs they used o kmow— songs their grandsires glass are Aljce Copeland of Willimantie—T coived my book, The Gir] Scouts’ umph and was much pleased, you for it. Ruth Fish of Norwich Town—Thanks for the prize book which yeu sept ‘me. 1 hegan to read it, and found it very teresting 1 will write to the Wide Awakes again. Fragces Montgomery of Griswold—1 want {o thank You for the nice beok 1 veeived entitled The Auto Boys' Outing. re- Fri- 1 thamk T have read it through amd enjoyed it very much. AWAKES. The Christmas Gift. Dear Uncle Jed: GOne Christmas Eve, & poor little girl named Gretchen, sat her wooden shoes on’ the window gill in the hope that Santa Claus would come and leave her a present. Gretehen lives in Holland. Past Christ- mas days have heen disappointing to her. This year she looks forward to a happier Christmas. The sight of the empty shoes makes Gretchen's parents very sad, for they had mo money with which to buy her a gift. They hac to work sery bard for a living. n the merning, Gretehen found a Iit- tle shi Dird in ‘tha shos She taok the little Bird in the house and eared for -it. Bhe was so happy with the bird she forgot about Santa Claus. RUTH ‘A. TAYLOR, age 14, South Coventry. s The Clever Cat Dear Gncle Jed: I will tell you a story abeut my cat. Her name was Nicoy. She was a very clever cat. I |iked to play with her but if I teased her Wweuld scratch me. When she was small T jivad in the eity and we had to buy charesal. When the eharcoal bag was empty I would lay it on the floor, And she would creep into it. She had a great time in there. When she grew older she used to catch big rats. I know one day she eaught a rat almost as big 9 hersslf. She came 1o the window and showed it to us. Every dog was afrald of her. Where we lived thers was a dog that woull kil cats. But whea he trisd to kill Nlchy, he ran away as fast as he could because she scratehed him on the nase and he alan't Zet a chance to bite her. When that dog had to pass my house_he took the longest Foyte he could find. One day she caught a hird and came to me with 1t. She lgid it in front of my feet and purred all the time. T ajdn't know what'she meant by that, but att 2 while | found out. I pleked the hird's feathers oft. Then she began It was as if she asked me to pi feathers offt. We had her abou vears. l YLBEFTERS WRIPTEN BY WIDE- she 1 WILLIAM KUHNE, Age 13. Yantie. T e My First Year Plapping Dear Uncle Jed: My brother amd 1 started trapping November 1, 1919. When my brother and I started trapping we Ald net knew much ahout it. W were trapping skunks and. we set steel and stone traps. We had them set in different sections. My brother would go one way and 1 another and we would nave a plaes to meet. 4 We got thirty skunks and one mink. When we sold the skapks we got $70 we divided it betwsen us, and I thought I was rich. T put it in the pank ard 1 have trapped ever sinee. ALBAN FISH, Ago 14. Norwich Town. Down the river of slaep our bargue shall swesp, Till it veashes that mystieal isle, Which no man hath geen, but where all have been, And thers we will pause awhils, I will eroon vou B somg a8 We A Vistt to Kingston Faty, Dear Unele Jed: I am goingto tell yon abaut my trip to the Kimgsten fakr. We went Thursday. The way we wemt was , aleng, TG that shore that is blessed py God. Then, ho! for that falr land, we're to that rere land, The Beautiful Land of Ned. —Ella Wheeler WileBE. [t JED'S TALE TO AWAKES. UNOLE Many of the things which we see ani- Luncheon was enjoyed at the Coloniai | o mals §o have been tanght them enly ter much pumishment and nevertheless guick to many things. Animals and fyings of their own asgerd mistake to suppese that thelr bom with them in the shape of Birds haven't as mweh ingtinet as bees amd wasps, hui-they Bave the ity to learn iy, n igiing & giery to. Hiw int o scientist says: *A oh and birds. The fact that the Foymg woed- peeker ja £o elever at opeming #r comes| wnay 1o go. Marie to get at the segds i3 mst HL; attrib- | “R's rafni 1 bird has wir-| ¥ ufed”to ‘instinet. The sma +heen to gchoel, i then { end hammer i sgaiast 2 rock to breax the shell? move. The bird then pesked 8t il 9 own. 2 493'-» these 'm"uve not ‘spread at ‘all, It doesm’t tgke lomg for the fedelings to put faects togsther WIDE- | PY the way of Hove Valley'was hest. We left home at 7.30 and got there at 10 o'clock. We our car and then ot §E R0 ¥ o'sloek. % HOWARD L. CHASE, Ags 5. Gales Forry. Ar —_— A Eind Dogd. Dear TUncle Jed: “My, T wish T knew poke discor ely. T so hard qfllg:- Byt, then, = my posies like w& then Marie's mother came In from - . “Marie™ she said, “T waa over at the i} this ;m-&‘. and T'm sare that - you wonld \3’6_ of your flowers t: 1)0“;;00!‘,‘ it-im e it would do em good. It seems t gacd ot i b5 thaneen for, et VOB, mether, war T take some Some wpod snalis| away to them? This rain will keep thom were cnes offered Lo & young thwmush, ou:| fresh ihe too! And, without walting for a 3 T, no interest in them tl one of| Marie siipped on her raimepat the tmails put cut his hend pad begap to| bers and the enail's horps, them picked it up by the Then it teied beating it om ‘the 2, und and finally it hegen knocking ohe igs Card are gpend- [Ehell after apother pgainst & stoms. Af-|ragiant as then. ter Aftesn minutes' hard wurk the Bird Ang . n‘ ;ul o ola: z:o flowers, er she had arranged them in lo bunehes, ‘she started for the hospital. i:’: the patients' faces lishted with jop ap they saw her coming. The nurses sald that they had never seen the hospital g While Mazly y=noemine koo - ) Tate?” ‘fl-mdflmmmm their sad , ! clared that she would zopt them, and she kept ber word. GLADYS MORRIS Age 13, Norwich. My Pets, Dear Unele Jed: I'2m going to tel! you about my pets. T havo a little dog. He is cute as he can be, but every time I tomeh his face he growls at me. I say “Sportie, stop or 1'l} Rit you,” but he looks up at me and says “"Wow, wow !” He barks twn times When T ask him to. I think that's cunning, den't yon? I have another dog; her mname Js Queen. She's the fattest dog you've ever seen. T have a little Kitten which ig hlack and white. and when T take her tn bed she eings with all her might. I also have 3 big cat named Rosielee. 1 love her, and she loves me. 1 have told you now about my dogs and cats that keen away the mice and rats. - MILDRED KINNE, Age 9. Voluntown. ~ My Trip to Springfield Fair. Dear Uncle Jed: T am going to teli you about my trip to Springfleld fair. We started ten minutes after six in the morn- ing, and we saw =o many pretty things ‘GRACE B. GARDINER, Age 12. Griswold. Our Fair, Pear Hncle Jed: 1 3m gaing io tsfl you ahout our fair. In the hall were many exhitits, conisting of vegetables, frujt, all kinds of faney work, flowers, pastries, cafmed fruit and yegetables. Outside in a lot were several heads of stock, pems of _chickens, rabbits and tarkeys. The difforent cinbs had boaths at which they sold iunches, jce cream amd soda. The ladies of the church served dimmer. They also had a booth at whi kinf of Japapese tepk In cho aftaraomm they We all enjoyed the day LBEY TENN. Hebron, Ridnapped. Dear Uncle Jed: Ops fsmal dreary night, when the wind hewl- ing pitifully, and the rain 5 down in torrents, T sat ip bedroom read- ing one of Robert Louis Stevepson's we- lections called Tregsure Isignd. Any- one who has read it knows what a sen- sation it gives ome. 1 sat there and read chapter after chapter untll at Jast just as I was fall- ML il §g23 It 5 | —abounding GOOD health for you and your family. Rid yourself of worry and despair. Feel the joyous course of rich, new blood singing through your veins. Revitalize your . energy. —a million grateful peoble attest the wonderful health renewing powers of TANLAC,. In every section of the country, it has brought restored vi- tality,renewed health and -strength to suffering men and women.