Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1922, Page 7

Pound 7¢c CRACKER AND MILK SODA OYSTER Sugar Cured Smoked Pound 13¢ MOHICAN WHIPPED CREAM NATIONAL BISCUIT COQ.’S OCTOBER 9th TO OCTOBER 14th v Uneeda Biscuit, 3 pkgs............ 19¢ Vanilla Wafers, Macaroon Snaps, Crackers 2 lbs 25¢ SHOULDERS Spinach,peck. 20 Cakes, doz. . .. 40c | Prunes, Ib. 10c-15¢ on-an aut IMPORTED EDAM / Cheese, each §1.50 chogen yvere: “Judge Arthur er presided at the superior court Tuesday ~morning, the arguments were * d” in the case Sherift Fred T. Mitchell vs. "Rosaria Lombardo. This was a case tg recover damages for ax attachment that was put was one of three men who entered the Indus- trial Trust Company. bank in ‘Westerly omthe afternoon of August 21, : % s 1922 and. ’ A daylight robbery. Handle- y:s‘wmgl} g e and was indieted at-the grand| Jury hearing at Kingston. The lawyers in the case are Attorney General Make- peace of Providence for the state, and: || Attorneys Fitagerald: of: Providerico and ohn J. “Dunnof Westerly for the de- fendant. A jury was empaneled. Tt tod gne hotir £0° pick 12 men to serve as| [ jurors, many. were excused. by the court. Those' who_ finally. qualified and were t-Young, John Thomp- Son, of Westerly: Alexander -Robinson, Edyward Broodfield, South - Kingston; William A. Sheldes, of South Kingston; George Trimbury, Westerly; Everett Kenyon, Robért™Cameron, South King- || ston; George Gardner, Kingston; Georse ¥ |1 Southr i Imported Roquefort CHEESE, 1b.. . 75¢ COOKIE WEEK H. Lesli¢ Kingston; W. H. Shannonm, Kingston ; Charles Nye, Kingstoh, George Gardner was chosen foreman of ‘The _jura) in ‘company with Sheriff Mitchell, went to thé Industeial Trust Company’s bank on High street and anade a survey of the bani and over the streets to the railway station and back to_the court room. Maurice Handleman,was brought into court by Sheriff Wilcox, of Kingston jail, where he has heen held under heavy bonds awaiting trial. The case was be- gun at 410 p.,m, Attorney Makepeace, lawyer for the state, stated to the jury Just what the case was, and said Maurice Handleman is alleged to have been in company with two others and is charged with having some connection in the bank robbery when $795 was stolen from the Industrfal Trust Company. About 1.45 P. m. of that day three men entered the bank and-asked about a deposit box. They said they would veturq later. Miss Rosalie McGrath was called to testify for the state. ‘She was in the bank ati the time fhe men entered and was walt- ing to make a-deposit for her mother. She was attracted to the three men who were in the bank, and identified Handle- man as one of the thrge she saw in there at that time, a few minutes before the robbery occurred.. She also saw the three men talking together on street. Asked if' she had scen Maurice Handleman before this time; she did not FRESH FRESH Celery, bunch. 12¢ SUNSWEET STONINGTON sy evening was the closing night e Fireméh's fair and there was a crowd who helped to make the 2 success. The visiting companies were given a clam chowder éach evening aid the proceeds will go (oward pur- s blue uniforms, caps and belts, for the company. Bach man Wil obliged to contribute §6 towards his Miss Florence Buch and Miss Myrtle will go tb New London as del- the annual convention of the London County Sunday School as- ociation Thursday, going from the Sec- nd Congregitional church school. Saturday, October 14, Miss Thelma C. Hinckley and Mortimer Middleton, of Ctocinnati, Ohio, will be married at Ston- mgton Manor inn. Miss Hinckley s the oy Judge and Mrs. Elias B. Hinckley, of Elm street. Mr. and Mrs. James Stivers of Wa. Yer street are - guests of Mr. Stivers er in Ansonia this whek. t James of CIiff street, was a New Haven Monday. orge W. Haley of Providence, & former resident here was calling on *Hiends Monday. C. W. Willlams of Boston, Mass., is ihg guest of friends here this week. The funeral of Mrs. Mary E. O'Nell were held at St. Mary's church Monday morning. Rev. Fr. W. B. O'Brien of- Gclating. Interment was in St. Mary's temetery at Stonington. . Captain Everétt J. Hoxle, who had A power fishing boat anchored in the harbor near the Watch Hill whare lost his craft when it sunk, by, coming in con- tact with ome of the electric light pole supports. An attempt will be made to faise the craft. This no doubt was due ;: the storm sighich prevailed here Sun- 3y - MYSTIC The funersl services for Rev. George H. Miner, were held Monday aftérnoon at 3.30 at his Jate home 7 Elm street, and were largely attended. Rev. J, G. Osborne, and Rev. B. W. Hatfield con- ducted the services. Interment will be held at the convenience of the family at the Miner Meeting House cemetery in North Stoningeon. Mrs. Abbie Matthews, who has been stopping with Mrs. Mary Benjamin, will occupy the Henry Schaffer house on ‘Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. James Monahan and Mr. and Mrs. G. Greenman have moved from Mystic to New London, where they will make their home. £ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Higbee have re- turned from a visit to Jewett City. Courtland C. Potter is abio to be out gfter an iliness which has confined him to his home. Mrs, Ellery Burdick will entertain the Ladies' Ald society at her home Thurs- day afternoon. Mrs. Pomeroy and Miss Carolyn Moser are guests of Mrs. Mabel Moser of Hart- tord. Mrs. Clinton La Farler has returned from a visit In New Haven. Lincoin said, "Saving is Having™ R ¢ E when you buy ou ' El A v The Best is Always the Most Eco: ) . - 300 Delicious Cups to a Pound - BLACHK (Orange Pokoe Blond) MIXED and GREEN Sold in Sealed Metal Packets Only, WOULDNT SELL THE GOOD GOLDINE HAS DONE FOR $500 “I was completely knocked out with my kidneys,” E. L. Harailton tell telt as if a knife w: £ gas from .my stomach almost choked me: | Couldn’'t sleep—heard every hour of the clock strike: tired and thin almost gave up. After two bojtles Goldine Alterative feel like a dffferent kidneys fine, aj _“Am advising 10y sleep sound and iriends to try Gel- dine Alterative as is certainly a medicine for malaria, Goldine Rem: and I had Ve year James C. Shimel, i feel good again and woul has done for §500.” Just try Goldine yourself once and be helpéed. edies are sold in Norwich by Geo. G. ler and Lee & Osgood Co. § LS B AR by Geo. Thompson. A" “The sharp pain across my bgu:kI piercing me. I was dizzy and the ‘Got' so rson. ‘Backictie gone, etite , splendid; have no' fadlgetio. 0 My Wi ,With ease; 18 great to 't sell the good Goldine Baltic by Gev. Thompsos St i think so Lawyer Makepeace stated to the jury that the teller in the recciving cage at the bank had stepped out to the other side to epeak to Lewis Stanton, on a Dusiness mmtter. A Joung lady. olerk in the rear saw the men grab a pile of money from inside the window and run out the door, Mr. Stanton started after them, going-to the park, and saw - them drop something which was a deposit slip and some money. - There he lost track of them. Later he saw Handleman come out of a clothing store on High street with overalls and jumper on and a cap. He had discardéd his straw hat. He and Chief Brown soon pit chase and all three men ran up High street. Han- dleman was caught and taken to the police headquarters. At 435 the case rested and court adjourned until this (Wednesday) moming. The courtroom was filled to its seating capacity before the time for court to open Tuesday aft- ernoon. Dr. Samoel Webster health officer for the town of Westerly was notificd Mon- day night that a pig was lying in\a yard in~ Pierce street and was a menace to the heéalth of the community. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown was notified and sent Officer Burke to the pkice. Flies were swarming about the animal and a running sore on its throat was discovered. It was thought the pig died from hog cholera. The offlcer ordered the pig buried. This is only ome of 7 Digs that have died in this vicinity. A blind man was reported to be suf- fering from injuries he recelved‘on the North _Stonington road, when he, Ar thur Preston, was hit by an automobile while standing in ffont of the barf: north of his residence. He into the house after the ac seems there were two wood teams stand ing on the road. -A truck tried to squeeze in through gnd hit Mr. Preston and knocked him to the ground. The identity of the truck driver is unknown. A Shannock man is being sued $10,000. It is alleged that Clinton Grimes and Francis ~Brady received wounds in the legs from Mr. Edwards’ gun. The boys were in the melon patch at the farm of Calbert R, Edwards at Shannock, about two weeks ago. M Edwards claims he posted his land, I had been bothered with petty thefts of veegfabils. He claims hé saw two men in the field and when he shot his gun at the ground, the charge was deflected and the buck shot ~ penetrated both Grimes' and Brady's legs. Grimes, who is ‘2 minor, brings suit through his mo- ther, Elsie Grimes, for $5,000. Brady has ‘brought suit for $5,000. The plain- tiffs will be represented by Attorney P, L. Ledwidge and Judge Herbert Rathbun will represent the defendant. The 75th auniversary of Grace Metho- dist church was celebrated Tuesday evening by the mbe) of the Lad 3 Aid Society, wio a banquet. Covers were laid for 200 delegates and guests. The supper was served ap/ 6.30 o’clock. This was followed by a get-together meeting, which was presided over by Everett A. Kingsley. The cup which was given at the Kings- ton fair by Governor Beeckman, was awarded to Campello V. F. A. of Brock- ton, Mass. The firemen won the cup with the Enterprise IL Secretary of the Kingston Fair K. J. P. Burdick pre- sented it to the company, The funeral services of Mrs. Thomas McSparren were held at her late hos Monday afternoon. Rev. B. U. Hatfield of the Baptist church officiated. Inter- ment was in River Bend cemeter: bearers were E. W. Taylor, W. F. wards, F. L. Holdredge and F. Friend. The annual roll call and social of the First Baptist' church will be held Wed- nesday evening. The anmual election of officers will be held. Dr. Thompson. pastor of the First Baptist church at Stonington, will speak. Instrumental and voeal music will also be rendered and refreshments served. Monday evening about "5 W mbirs of Budlong W. R. C. Went L c.c home‘of Mrs. Charles Siller, ‘on Clarke stree:, and tendered her a surprise in honor of her birthday. They -prescnted Mrs. Sii- ler with two handsome olive dishes, Mrs. Siller_has held many offices and 1§ at present color guard. Refreshments werc enjoyed during the evening. The members of the RKing’s Daughters soclety’ miet Monday eyening with 'yrs. Vinor Hastings at 60.Summer street and) & most. delightful evening was enjoyed. Refreshments - were “served. _ Mrs, Belle Nishecker has sold her cot- tage on Cross street to Mrs. Allyn M. Thompson of Westerly, Abel T, Babcock of St. Johnsbury, N. Y., a former resident here and a mem-; ber of the G. A. B, is visiting friends in town. Mr..and Stréet havi vacation spent in the White Moyntains George Vardilos, who has been fa No he| tumed home: Tassday: eyen 22 mobile. mmvhpt‘nw&, noon and one o'cl returned a ver- mnvw of the defendant, of § 1 At the n.mmomse-::hmesd:ly.m case of State vs Maurics Handléman was taken up. -He, it id: alleged, for{ *1kind shall be cared for by the sclectmen York attending the world's »_url..,% Mrs. L. A.firover ‘of aven: o T ‘the ‘son. vum%:_ . in the " Amer] | Legion hal es reported. rE; men have by their a been, 4 'mitted to full citizen: during e year, Committees from the Spanish' far Votorans, American Legion and . Wo. man’s Reliet Corps comprise the board. It was reported that the store of George W. Timbury, on High street, was purchased by L. A. Woodmansce for a gift shop. The ssle has not been con- ;:mmated, My, Timbury stated on Tugs- y. - ¥ Mdiss Rosalie McGrath, who.is.in train- ing'at St. J 's hospital at gvx dence, is spenc Several days at he: home tere. She will return to Provi- dence today (Wednesgny). | # Dr. Elzeer Levique Metiver of a- local Teturned from attending the world's se- Ties in New York, ; Miss Jessie Rae, of Westerly, and Miss Sadie Stewart of Mystic left Bon- day for a trip to Washington, D. C. They will .also visit in Norfolk, Va., before re- turning. 3 Russell Peckham of Ashaway, while at school Monday morning playing, fell and fractured one side of his collar bone. Superintendent Harold Lowe took the lad to Dr. A B. Briggs who reduced the fracture, | Jumes O’Leary, a popular eenductor of the Shore Line Electric railway, hurt his left eve, @ plece of steel coming in some way in contact with the cye ball. He was attended by a specialisi and it <will be some time before he will' be fully re- covered. The electrie car die to arrive in West. erly at 1.45 p. m. Monday was about 10 minutes late owing to blowing a fuse when near. the Lorraine Mill. Another car was sent to its assistance and convey- ed the passengers’fo Westerly on the Stonington line. Bulkeley High School football team will come here to Westerly t oplay the Westerly High School Columbus Day, pharmacy, formerly’ of Voluntown, hes | b s Ladies and Gentl - Al Who Are Nuwaumw_Fw- Stuart's o e : be known that you find relief from such distress by simply ; on or two Stuart’s Dyspepsia - Tablets after mealg. A host of people have gone back 'to fried eggs and bacon, sausage, doughnuts, baked beams, pie and cheese, steak and onions, cucaim- bers, eream with coffee and 80 on be- cause they discovered that after eat- ing such' things, a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gave the stomach a sweetened alkaline effect and there was no sour, acid, gassy heartburn, belching, pres- sure ang such distresses due to indi- gestion after eating. It is well to Thursday. - The visiting team is_cracked up to be a fast team and on Wednes- day afternoon the locals will play tho ‘Wheeler team here.' - COLCHESTER Attorney Thomas M. Shields of Nor- wich was a_visitor here Monday. - Ronald K. Brown returned to New York Sunday evening after a three weeks’ vacation at his summer home on Broad: wa The registrars of yoters were in ses- sion Tuesday to receive the names of those who are eligible-to ‘be put on the list “to be made.” The Cohen Brothers are tearing out the partitions in the rooms over their skirt factory on Norwich avehue and will law néw floors. They will use the room for their manufacturing as they are pressed for room on the first floor. Barnet Kahn returned Sunday from a two weeks' trip with relatives in New York. James R. Case of Danbury was the guest of relatives in town over Sun- day. Jesse Bailey of Hartford was at his gome on South Main street over Sun- ay. Cayton D. Barton and brother of East Hampton, were visitors in town Monday. Daniel Weinstein motored to Hart- | ford Tuesd: Irving Jones of Lebanon was a caller here Monday. Mrs. Charles:T. Brown {s visiting her daughter in.Cromwell this week. Daniel M. OBrien has resigned his po- sition as ehauffeur of the Columbia Kid Kurley Co., and has gone to New Brotain where he has rescured work. Miss Elizabeth-Day and Miss Alice mp have returned from a visit with « T in Stamford. Jis of Millington was a caller in town Tupesda; The following letter was received and real at the town meeting from Attorney Edward M. Day of Hartford, a native of this place: g To the Electors of the Town of Colches- ter assemfled in thelr Annual Town Meeting: For some time T have had in mind, with your permission, improving the general condition of the old bural ground behind { Bacon academy. In this old bur¥l ground foretathers of this village —the men who laid \it out, de; and did the hard work of opening roads and preparing it for settlement.. Here lie also the ancestors of many men who ve become distinguished in Connegticut and in other states of the union. Here is buried also Pierpont Bacon, who gave to the First society of this town the acade- my which has done 5o much for many of 1S in the past and is doing so much for the people of Colchester today. It scems to me that we rather owe It to the memory of these early settlecs to %keep in fairly good condition their last resting place. It is a good -thing to do not only for the effect. upon those of us who live in the village now buf, especialty for the effect that it would have upon people who come here once in a while stors formerly ‘lived here, Section 30 of the general statutes pro- vides that an old burial ground of this of the, town, and authorizes the expendi- ture for such purpose of not more than $100 in any one year. 'To erect some new fences, to straighten up to some extent some of the old stones, to trim up the trees and generally to clear it up and fix it up would entail th expenditure of perh: ite substantial sum of mone; Very likely if this were done once thoroughly, it would be epsier 16 keep the burial ground in better con- dition, and I £hink very likely we would then have more interest in doing it. Some tifie next year, unless something unfore- seen happens, I would be willing to fur- nish the money for this improvement of this old burial ground, and* undertake, with some little a tance from one or two others in the way of supeevision, to do this work. T feel that it is an under- taking that we really owe to the memory of our forefathers and the founders of this village, and it is a pleasure for me | to make this offer. In view of the fact { .| that the care of an old burial ground like {this is in the hands of the town, it oc- curred to me that it would be advisable and more satisfactory to me if you pass- ed:some kind of a’ vote agreeing to this undertaking on my part. ; A vote was taken at the meeting and the following resolution passed that, as Edward M. Day signifies agreeable to thé town, to clear up the yard of the Old cemefery, so-called, lo- cated in the rear of Bacon academy, trim some of the trees and build some new fence, that the town accept the. generous ofter ‘of Mr. Day and grant him permis- sfon to carry out his proposed plans. The cemetery referred to was given to the town of Colchester by deed by one Samuel Darhy in 1777, to be used-by the town' as a burial ground, and described as a piece of land located on the north- €ast corner of my facm and bdunded by a fence on the While this po burial ground says the first place how oge: Wallls, on whi was built. ibly was not the first in Colchester, tradition ed by Mrs. Hamilton in the old cemetery Here lic many of the Including the origin town iiest setifers, | nroprietors of ‘the m was the first, town er of the loped it, | his wish, if | sagne line as it now stands. |. burial was made on the| arm-the first church | take notice of this and to get a §0 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab- lets at any drug store.” Be and prepared for the big dinmers and ban- quets. s the inventor of the wooden screw, on whose tombstone ‘the following epitaph was carved: % “He was a man of invention great, "Bove all who lived nigh; But he could not invent to live When God called him to die” On another stone,. the following w0 minutes my Saviour wants.me” Only two or three burials have been made in the cemetery for the past 45 vears: Last year there. were 663 children reg- istered in the public schools in this town. The total cost of text books and supplies was $1,366.83. In other words, total tost of text books and supplies was-in the vi- cinity of $2 for each pupil. 4 com- paring these figures with those of other towns, it appears that the town got oft casy. Expenses for the past tWo years have been very heavy, due.to the fact that paper at times has been fie. times as expensive as it was before the war. Text books at the present time are ‘on the average of 53 per cent. higher tham they were before the war. Extremely high prices for text books and supplies are in ihe past and the expenees will be less in the future. ~However, the town cannot safcly plan on less than $1.50 to §3 per pupil. - Miss Elizabeth Day is visiting her sis- ter, Miss Susan Day,. in Stamford, where she is undergoing treatment. The funeral of Wanda August, the 2 vear old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter August of North Westchester, who died_at the Laweence Memorial hospital in New Lomdon last Wednesday from burns, togk place Saturday afternoon. Burial was in St. Andréw’s cemetery. - The newly elected board of sel n held their first meeting in their roont in Buell's block Saturday. Saturday was observed by lodal He- brews as Succoth, the first day of the Feast of Tabernacles, and all thelr places of business were closed for the day. Mr. Smith of Wesleyan university con- ducted the services of the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Nutter of Whit- insyille, Mass., were guests of Mrs. Nut- ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. Roper, on Amston avenue Satucday. They re- | turned home Synday, and Mr. and Mrs.} Roper accompanied them for a week's, visit. = o ! EAST WOODSTOCK Miss Nellie Pratt has returned to Ma= plehurst after spending the summer at het home.. Stuart May has beem confined to the house the past week with an attack of ‘indigestion. At the regular meeting of the Com- munity Club this week the annual elec- tion- of officers will take place. Mrs. F. A. Jordan and son Spéncer e been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Myron Pierce in Stoughton, Mass. The first missionary meeting of the season will be held with Mrs. J. S. May, Oct. 15. Mrs, A. N. Hibbard is the leader. The topic is Judia. * Miss Annette May who has been tegeh- {ing in the Chandler district has been | transferred to the primary school at | South Woodstock. Mrs. N, . Whits teaches the grammar school. NORTH STONINGTON The Congregational church held its annual rally soclal last Friday evening! in the vestry with a large attendance, A program, partly mugical, (partly liter- ary, and semi-humorous in charadter, arranged by a commitie¢, of which Miss Elizabeth 4. Lane was cheirman, wag en. Sandwiches, cake and cocos were served. 2 Wheeler schocl has one new teacher this year, Xenneth R. Balsley ‘of Mid- dletown, Mrs. Edwin White of Norwich was in town Monday, calling on friends. Mrs, Edward Man has been visiting her daughter at Wellesley collegp. Mrs. H. M. Pendleton and daughter, accompanied by a friend, and Miss De- lia A. Wheeler, weré weekeend visitors in town. =5 NORTH LYME Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Sisson, Jr, M. J. Stark and Miss Bmily Stark attended Durham fair last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Strong and_Robart Strong, W. M. Sisson, Jr., Mrs. Wfll(’g] Sisson and C. R. Tiffany werc in New London last Friday. J, L. Raymond motored to Waterbury last Tuesday. Mrs. L. B. Chapman of Salem visited at G. H. Strong's last Wedng::ly.d | Mrs."Cora Rogers spent severa s in Netv London and Lyme last w.,&'j Mrs. T. H. Strong visited Mrs. Sarah Gates Monday. N. §. Strong attended the auption at Mrs, Emmg Lincoln's in Chesterfield on Monday. = Bess tikve et intartaring’ with e catnaps_of church sleepers isteo, Perm. In order to remove these disturb- ers a large part of the church wail was torn down to get at them and 150 pounds] of honey were added to tho pastor's lar- der. The pewsarrangoment is expected %0 ‘augment church attendance. Wonsten's 59c Bloomers 49¢ Flannel Bloomers, pecial price 48c, :fiuln value 59¢c. Women's $1.50 Bloomers Women's $2.00 Gowns Women’s 89c Petticoats Women's $1.25 Petticoats ity McCall Printea Patfern- 2874 ARIS has triumphed! The newer style ideas doubtfully received at first, have been enthusiastically accepted by smartl: gowned American women. ; McCall’s advance showing of winter styles will show you that it had to be—the distinc- charm of thiese new creations has swept all arguments before them. o e Women’s $27.50 Silk - Dresses at $19.75 Women's Dresses in some of the newest models of the season — materials-are Silk, Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill—many of the Poiret Twill Dresses are in navy with a touch of color—sizes 16 to 40—Fall Opening Price . $19.75 regular value $25.00 and $27.50 Women's $29.75 Coll v At $19.75 Women's Coats of heas Platd Back Materfal, both domestic and imported cloth, a full Tange of sizes—Fall Opening Price - $19.75 regular value- §27.50 <0 $20.75 : ) Women’s $35.00 Women's Navy Tricotine Suits, made witli convertible and noteh collars, all silk lined, sizes 18 to ©2—¥Fall Opening Price ) $22.50 . * actual value $35.06 Children’s $2.50 Dresses : At $1.89 Petticoats, d_gual- 3 ] ‘s G 46 with plllffi m and %}:flrme?n:flemm Dnru. ex. in two-tons in two: e p ects, Fall . ‘ ‘value §2.50. & 3 At $1.39 Bloomers, particularly d m&mlll 51”"' Fiannel Gowns, blue stripes, collarless, flmm!‘—’t S, regular ‘At $1.49 Outing Flatinel Gowns; sizes, of excellent gual i, in colorsd stripes, col- or turn-over collar — at ufar value $2.00. At 75¢c uality- in stripes and e Yo% regular poice Se At 89c FALL OPENING SPECIAL VALUES . Only MeCall / Patterns Are ' Printed.