Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1922, Page 2

2 ed. Jocal - police court Saturday worping tWo' men , pleaded not guilty' to They¥were Aldén Hays, 23, of No. ¥4 callc;;«itnu Providence, R. L. rngtd with operating 4 thotor: vehicle under the influemce of liquor, and Charles W, Hays was fined $100 and costs, tot hng ;ux 9 and Yerxea-ynd' a fine of §5 cests amountmg’ t Hays dd ‘Bive fHe cdsh and mt his' autormos ilesas tsecurity forithejfine and for set- tiement of. dzmages' toitwo vehiclés. The two youmz men were on their way frofa Prbvidence fo ~witness ‘the Brown-Yale football game at New Ha- . Frank Garmadinski * of t, Cowentry, was driving horse wagon along Columbia Whén he heard a’car coming speedily towards Dim from the rear. He pulled e bank on one side of the road near the * Ceélrtral = Vermont crossing. "The Providence machine sldeswiped the wa- gon ‘and pulled off both redr wheels, lstting the body of the vehicle drop to the ground. The automobile did nat Stop and the horses which had become frightened bolted and ran down towards \né ‘bridge over the Willimantic river. (¥érmalinski retained his precarious po- sition’ on the seat but as the porses got just over the center of the bridge on the Columbia side another automobile came into’ view. The car was owned b¥ Maurice Kéefe of Andover' and rid- ing In it ‘were Charles Segur his wife g two children. The horses were runt hing far apart and taking up most o( ihe rodd with the result that the w: #olp crashed through the windshield foa passed Betweern Mr. Segur and one' 'of tha children. Bxcept’ for slight cuts from Dbroken tidsy fo ohe wa¥ injured. In the meantime the Providence men were stopped iri the yard of ‘the homé of E.'Slater just over the bfidgs Where théy were fixing their radiator awd a bent mudguard.” They told $laler that they had just hit the waz and belleved “both horses ‘to ‘be” Gead ¥nd while they were talking the collis- id on’ the bridge was lieard. “The po- fee weré notified and Chief Killourey, Tikuténant ' MacArthir and Officer detsoh ‘went to the scemel” As the t Mo Had”'started within' the: eity limits Ho ‘men were placed under Hays Wwas under the influence of‘liquor ut Yerkes, who was riding with was in a better condition. In the car vax 4 Fallon jar béaring ‘the labsl Tale-At-It and of whisk The young men had a co: ferencs with Garmalinski and Kee ind it was agreed that they would lea: he car as ‘security until they procured he necessary money. Yerkes, 22, charged with in- Mike Malign was fined $1 'and costs. amoudting Yo' 3715 “for assaulting ‘his ¥ifg' jiélen. Upon récciving a call the Thousands ve Discovergd Dr. Edwards OhvB’l‘ablets are a Harmless Substitute ‘. Edwards’ Olive'] l‘dbleLs—tk-esub- stitute rm- ezlomel—are 2 mild Hut sure g effect on the liver'is ‘l'flt}fi.k'\fl néous. Theselitieolive- Shirwerd (AL are the. rEsult ‘of Dr. E " daterminatibn (ot to treat ow] coraplaints with calomel. tle fabletsdo the good bt hawe "o ad aiter 3 njurz, the teethdike < < plays 30 dn strong corfake calome). Olive Tablets tfilsp come from consti on efed liver. Take wards® - vc Aa hicts when you feel "l “and avy.” They *clear” clouded braia and mk up t.bupmu. and 30c. “ THE HURTEAU AND , BOSSE CORR. ! HOUSEHOLD JLRNISHIN'?S F‘"N#fl%';” pi ;?s AND" e Mvn\st;la:’( .“I‘l;l,nrzunhc. Conn.‘ “ FUNERAL DIBECTORS AN | mi Unl-n st hlfl!‘ A 1 JAY M. SHERARD Mwmg-*flm 4 Shamare Direcior ¥ r | bearers arrest. | containing over a quart fek 4 | was a weekfend guest of Dr. police went to the Maliga home found Mre. Maliga with & black eye. Maliga said that the only reason he hii bis wife was because he was intoxicat- August Anderson of Hop River was not put to plea on'the charge of reck- less driving of his automobile on Main i The case was continued November 13. Bongs of $200 were “ furnished by a.local man. Anderson drove the car which' collided with the bicycle ridden by Wilfred Gagnon, badl vinjuring the latter. The funeral of Simon Sevigny was held ’ Saturday morning from the fu- funeral parlors of the Hurteau-Bosse Corporatien, followed by a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. Rev. H. Belec officiated. The funeral was largely attended. At the grave in St. Joseph's cemetery Rev. H. Belez conducted ‘a commitial service. The were ~Florimond, ' Joseph, Vic- tor and Albert Girard, four nephews of the deceased. The funeral servioes don Brown were held noon at 1 o'clock from the home of his parents, Mf. and Mrs. Harry Clifford Brown of Mountain street. Rev. Harry 5. McCready ofticid%d. Burial was the new Willimantic cemctery. for Robert Gor- Saturday atter- The Misses Evelyn Thompson, Mary Twomey, Beatrice Bfll, Margaret Smiih Mélle Twomey, Mildred Aspinwall, Sa- rah Lynch, Alice’ Lynch and Dorotty Hevrin were at Storrs Saturday after- nooh with baskets of forget-me-nots and did well to increase the fund whien is being raised by the sale of the flow- ers and which be used for the crip- pled’ soldiers. Tuesday, election day; Forget;M&-Not Day in - Willimantic all are urged to carry their purses them whey they go to the polls, girls will be stationed at each one. At the next meeting of the community forum ‘in the town hall 'Sunday evenin; Nov. 12, th espeaker will be Lot Freeland Post. “former assistant secr tdry of the United States department of labor. At thé age of 21, Mr, Post was #dmittéd: to the bar and from that time on has devoted his efforts to the practice of law ‘and writing editorias. {In 1913 President Wilson appointed him assistant secretary of labor. Golt gamé enthusiasts Sunday afterpoon at Country Club, the players by E. Déan, champion of the Putnam Country 'Club, and C. L. Booth of ti Providence Country club. A pine-hol match game was played. good num- bér followed. the players over the course. witnessed In case of Frunk Morsala vs T which * Was' * heard ** Saturda the justice ‘af the pea + of the defendant t Tecover costs was rendered. The resulted from the sale of #n automo- b ng broad jump was the regu- s “confést among the members - boys' depariment of the Y. M. anley Sasvicki was first and K Fullerton secona. The I'n-au«l first, the Yanks second 3 { Giants third. * The daté are: Giants 29 21 and Regs 17. In e © gndividual standing Stanley Sawicki ranks first. Russo secondgand £. tiedman third. Commander 3. F. Benner the reguiar bi-monthly meeting of s S.'Long Post, No. AT R 1 held ‘Saturday aftérnpon the post headquartérs m’ the towh build- With #" ot "of the thirteen “mem- were presided . George C. Moon's Moon are en-} brother and rederick Gr: p and Richa; Mrs and {and 1wo' children, of New Haven. MNrs. Jobn L. Leonard is the leader a mew D, A. R. Auction club which recently ¢ntertained at her home. Louisa Stacbner of the Y. W. C: Haven spent the week-end . and Mrs. Fredet- of | she taebner. Mary' Hin spent the McCullough witne: ew ' Hay .|,mn, 3 ihe daughter of P. J. ‘week-end with < Mrs. of Bridgeport, a mg the Brown-Yale game inj on of Mansfield attended | aie x game in New H: nd Mrs. Bugene 7. Randall ani ualghill: Tess A, attended of Mr.'Randall's’ sister, Mrs. die” Bowen -in ' Dapielson” Saturda; Dr. Laura'Heath Hills is the guest of her nieée, "Mrs. John J. White, Jr., Atlantic City. MF, ‘and ‘Mrs. Frank P. Fenton have a guest,''Mrs. Fenton's sister, Mrs. Roland” Rumford of Uxbridge, Mass, Mrs, George W. 'Avery- of Franklin and Mrs of Clarence E. Simonds. Mrs. Eugene Léwis -and Mrs. William %A Champlin' spent Satifrday in ' Hart- or Miss Alice Sweeney attended the war- sity dance at SWrrs college’ Saturday eyening., Mf. 'and Mrs, Edwin L. Brown of East Hartford were week-end ‘visitors With theit parents at The Ridges. " Miss'TFrantes Gerrick of' "Hartford and | QNE?! COPYRIGHT BOOKS - . NOW 75c EACH nlhng at the remnhbly low ’s s ‘ bt o bty it swas a week-end visitor with relatives| hefe. Mrs. E. B. Latham has as guest Miss| | Frances Paimer of” Cafiterbury. Peter Morin, formerly 'of this city. and for some'time of Holyoke, has bsen transferred from thére fo the Williman- tic branch of the Ameri Thread Company and begins his new dpties this (Monday) “ morning. Miss Bertha Weeks of Norwich at- tendéd ' the Academy-Windhim game here Saturday. Mrs. ‘Florénce Rogers Storrs of Hart- ford is spending a shon vacation at her home in’ this e . ‘Miss "Alice Sullivan is visiting friends and relatives im Boston, Mass. Gerald Brooks of New London spent the week-end with friends in this city. Marcelle Obernesser of New Haven spent the week-ehd With his parents in this city. So far the only observamee planned for Armistice day is the annmal social and dance “under the auspices of the YD association “of Willimantic. ~The dance Will, be held in the ‘state armory. Jack Lazinsk of New York is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Lazinsk, on Hail's Hill avenne. Louis Alexander of the Hopyard was a a caller here Saturuay. Saul Agranovitch of New London was the guest of his brother Joseph on South Main street Friday. David §. Day and two fricmds from Bridgeport were in town the past week hunting. Waogster lodge, F. and A. M., held their regular meeting in Masonic hall Friday evening. { Sanford Tew of Salem was calling on friends here Friday. - Leonard Siebert of East Hampton was a week cnd caller in town. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Stébbins motored to Middletown Friday. A’ Hew cement walk has been laid in front of the new bathhouse ‘on Mill street. # eeple” Tom 'Fitzpatrick - Friday for his home in Boston. Mr. dnd 'Mrs "Ike Cohén motored to New London Saturgiay. Edward and Trving Jones Curry of Lébanon were Triday Mr. left town and William callers pere and Mrs. BesSie day for i spending 'the season af their summer home on Broadway. The selectmen held a meeting in their room in Buell's block Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Phelps were week end callers in town. STAFFORD SRRINGS Miss Mary Purcell aged 64, died at her home'on Center streef early Friday morning as the result of ‘an attack of y. ‘She is survived by one brother, am Purcell, -and two sisters, Mrs. Frank Silk and Miss Letitia Purcel. She Mrs. Ronald K. Brown and ngsbury left town Satur- Stafford Springs with her parents when she was a young girl. The' funeral was held at St. Edward's church Sunday ' afternoon at 2 o'cloc cill officiated and bufial atholic cemetery. - % the borough was shut off ndas from § orclovk i the morn- ik ntil'5* o'clock in the afternoon. The water company S having theé mains cleaned, There was a large altendange at the dahee in the Springs house Friday even- ing. Mansueto has months’ was in Um The returned from a three visit with relatives in Italy. JEWETT CITY According to the -forecasts of political leadérs on both sides in Griswold, given but Sunday-evening, next Tuesday's’ vote will notbe ‘orfy the largest in the his- fory of this town but that it will mark the most rigid adherence” to party lines. With “the ‘new list’ of voters made last month, thé town’ of Griswold' now has well over 1100° names on its fist, of which agput”’30 ‘per cent. aré While both parties, are at any important clection reasoftably active ‘to bring out their entire registration, it is not believed that extra effort ‘will be necessary fo- morTow. on dccount of the pérsomality of the ¥wo men whose names'will appear as the candidates’ fof répresentative. Here- toforé the counters have dlwa¥s reportéd at previous elections, an excess of marked ballots, polled by, those” who desired to Split theit tickets. In conmection with this fact, ‘the moderalors have had to throw out many baflots that in’ their markings gavé evidence of a lack of owledge Inthe ‘matter, to "the “extent that their votes were disqualified in ac- cordarice with ‘clection 1aw. At the Ist town election held here Oc- tBher 2nd, The mioderator, Warder' Joseph H. Mc@drthy was’ obliged 1o -discard a number ‘of ‘ballots tliat™ were polled just were wher| rece!ved from the distributor’s booth. A ballot to be connted, must, even if it | iré déparfment in the fire "hof ig desired to’ vote it slfx)lht bear an (X) in tye circfe ‘over the op" of the eolumn desi the Tist, with the op*lnlnn con&aed by ir home in New Yomk after| HOW 10 GET, BACK THE “J0Y OHW’ IK‘E isn’t worth li vf wetandn “ cars to permit of & eclean u clear” job, so it was a Bf back an dagion’ on’ its way. The wamng’ use efs ab this depot vivid stories of slow steambaatin, ippi, as told by M&rk T Orleans' he made his will and settled uj all private and family affdirs.” A ‘ma fof New York a young man, and arrive in the Grand Centrdl station s Twain says in another age, wlh kérs a ‘foot long. L Mrs. : years has becn tHe chorister an, position, the first time. permanently. Prof. Frank L. is a musician of more than ordinamy “d complishments. He is takin, He will take her plac Mr. Olsen fect himself as a 'musician. Mrs. Sarazin, remambe‘rcd by many Tic and chufth Work. to St. Mary's chiirch. in ‘Saturday’s ‘ Bulletjn, theére ’% the story of how Mrs.-Charle eare! wich by ‘a stone wh\ch Was . throw: a passenger. Some” of the oldel particujars well. No orders for coal have been reported as countermanded yet, With the - mil homes with wood and 6il, both ‘of whic! are ‘supplied in’ unlimitéd quantities. { Mr. and M E. Swift and Mr. an: Mrs. FrinK Millard of Providemss an Mrs. Mary Swift ‘and daughfer % Norwich' were callers ‘in' the Sunday. The golden chrysanthemums, a hare. out of doors perennial, the last flower t its blossoms wit’ hthe frost, i fo by in foir home gatden! Main street, those of = Mrs. John Hawkins, Miss M. A. Burdick, Charles Frye and Mrs. E. A. Faust. Foug seen A Jeweft City man tells of’‘heing in twelve yearS ago election day, Maine, and seeing two Canadian biue jays peck ing at the bait in a beer trap, set‘in 2 clump of black alders near a small pond. Sheriff ‘and Mrs. Sidney ‘A. Brown of New London were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hiscox Sunday. BRIEF STATE NEWS Essex—Frank H. Parmclee, Perkins and William G. Sizer were vi itors ‘in New London, attending’ the sec- ary of the Nondwantut Hay- ond anni makers' assotiatlon, Migdletown—LeRoy L. Cannon, at his"home, No. 142 College stareet. was born in Cromwell gni twenty-eighth year.” H¢ 'was "2 son ‘0 Charles M. and Jenpie Duncan” Cannon, assessor, in- is trator of the town of Milford and its surrounding sections, by State’ Fuer' Ad- ministrator Thomas R. Russcll of Hart- Ajjford—D. A. Mulbolland, has been officially appointed fuel ford. 'w Haven—A reception will be given Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. - Jame! Rowland Angll from 4 to 7 o'clock to meet ‘Mrs. Charles Hyde Warrend, wife of the new dean of the Shefficld Sclenflfic school. Winsted—Hanry J. Tucker, ot 50, o Torzington, ' former mleclman ¥t county hospital here sui a trolley car. New Hartford—At a meetin; gonsfitution”and by-laws weré sides have carefully checked up | the’ fotal”to forty: New Britaln—The cily ‘meeti bothy that it"is not“to be.a duipliéate of at a session lasting less than the 'October election,” when *'the wenlt demoeratic by the Ilr‘)‘eu majority it its ‘history,' practically -2 At that "election only z-mmrda of the men voted, and ' the “'showed' that Tt lacked 6, of "Showing half" fiie women, ‘as having visited the polls.”” Tuesthy, only in extreme cases wilf any voter wait for the conveyande" &bflzefl' by the ‘éom- mittees. The fact that Michael E. Shea is the democratic ‘candidate, George H.“Jennings the re the inagers of the umpn enought to~insure Gf!s!mld I#rgest vote, ith no visable Teadon, ‘but that'a record will be ‘esfablished for 2 strictly party vote. Sunday the traln wue to leave hére s 11 a. m., Scheduled fo comnect &t New Lonton' for Ney York, did not arrive un: til after /1 o'elock. frig 10 reach New York‘were I1eff walting at the “$witch. = Ome '~ of the ' cohtributofy causes to the long delay“was dt Bishop's a vouple of miles above the town. The dispatcher was ‘up gRinst a crossing problem, ranking:with some of the old railroad ‘g::flu that used to go the 1 id ngt hold ‘enough and Dr. declare, | lican; is, as | | town utes l iopted £ Tésolutioh 1l and pleasing. ted fabrics; for wvelvetee nella and sa‘ll:.‘"m oF in wri W Hl%'ha Mu'h s ol and 16 years. A1 3':;-:@' fis'br-ge—inqh* P&ttaflr‘mailefl 1o ceint of n ln Sen your er days when a man left St. Louls for New lodag might leave his home’ here bonhd | ark Aglae Saracin, whe for a domen organ- ist at St/ Mary's church, is ‘giving up- her Sunday James Olsen played is a pupil of Farrell of Norwich, and g advantag of every opportupity available," 1o per- Miss Therrien, was interested in all pub~ She is an accomp- lished musician” and choir leader, prov- ing in both capacities an efficiént asset In the news of Fifty Years Age section Fan- ning of Jewett City was injuréd ‘in Nor- through a car window in which she' was resi- | @onts recall the time and femember the 7 H. Ross died He in b New Hirtford, is a patient 'In the Litchfield eting “with a{ % as lank and valoslést'as @ vote, as they | [ractured “hip, received “when e 61 on of the 2 new Al ‘taking an holf to get the ai\amm\n " s stock er Our very large practically all of the lopg b n d a weather local people are beatfng their h d 4 zel of h y o & on “East Ea z Mrs. ling effacts that are in yogue. POPULAR PRICES RULE Women’s and Misses’ Frocks 19.75 to 29.50 The Apparel Shop has found mere ways to crawd real style and beauty info its !|\§ dresses, witheut incressing the price, than you can possibly imagine. A yisit to this attractive department will be 3 reyelation to you. 9f Fall and Winter Frocks includes all of the more acceptable designs—the basque model with circylar skirt — the varying coat designs — and Quaint bits of embroidery—delightful beaded designs—sleeves which depart from ltereotyped lines—solgrful effects which pre siriking yet modest—all combing to make our display one of beauty. Sizes 16 to 46. WE HAVE FRQCKS AT MUCH HIGHER F!GURF.S — BUT FROM 19.75 TFO 29.50 QUR GARMENTS CANNOT BE SURPASSED 298 Fater bongs. " Chairman W. L. Hateh h’:e Svater “board ‘explifned the work pmr the téney will be expengéd. ' The" Cheshire Garden club meL"iC Miss Mary Baldwin's . Miss Rirke of Waterbury showed” pictures and ‘gave an imeremng talk on native trees Miss Huth' Matide* Bogart having' resfgned as fréasuref, Mrs' Beilton “Hall was ‘electéd In heg place Hariford—About twenty-five prisoners of fhe*1%5 ‘comfined” in the Hartford County jail have been found to be car- riefs of Giptheria and two prisonérs, Guisseppé Luci and George Hamlin, are 1I"WiH th¢ disedse at'the City 1sdlation hospital. i 'rnl'n’m alleged flim-flam men, oriey 52 g ators Bert Rovt ue Joseph Garne " Both of Mos- tui!. Canada, are in custody at the 1o- police’ station, charged with havin iofl.ed theu- ;a.rne in ‘&t least ‘two 6‘5‘“2 rring x hmm—Aceordmg to the new yot- ipg ‘st just completed there are §, names on ‘the Manchester voting list. Mal¢ ' voters outnumber 'the women by neatly two to one, th(:re being 4,106 men te nerea and the ntimiper of women reg- ered is 2:989. ck—The las vote ever cast a&“fia ‘Ristbry ‘of "Naugatuck’ is ex- pected at the gubernatorial’election Tdes- day. Interest in the election appears to be Emm ri'in it was' two e notWithst: 1g ‘the fact that” that the"fikdt Women Yoted." h-ut-—'flu smoker given exander ‘pol! Veterans o]Ffi elto ’&:'gv ;:1 ;mg‘a 2 l,:"“ &m{'{" at- T ésie *tse p Hn‘b - n‘.—i.-’-—onna Rebucd, 56, of 2362 rville, while rid- Wl'flhmy avenue, Cénte: ¥4 f ond ward held a well attended rall the éornér of® Myrtle' strest and ve.r stre¢t.” " Mayor ‘Mead, P. BS O'Sullivin and Leo MoBoy “ spoe. The g;indyal speaker of the everling was Sheriff 'T. L. 3iamy of uma‘c, mnhme re-glec- tion: s TQ P!-FY‘E" MES. HALL APEEABING ppron wl( ln.u.s l'nn 1? " tonight, “to -nu nul! ot 1’ right ‘to préyent £ i‘n%;:‘, Nfifi Stevens Hall, qiay”";: or, % ,‘a‘,’i,‘flfi’;fi"fl?‘ EE o e et o LSRRI ::-’.auine ground that she regargs herself as hav- e e B el SR Ty the ac- count given the authorities by the so- called “eye-witheds,” ‘Mrs. Jane Gib- son.’ Under fhe’ New Ji )‘ l&w she ‘is entitled ‘6 the’ oppmun 0" ¢l her- seif of this 5 e uflmter-mbv' ient of the prosecu- tor to prevent 'her’ rance, will con- sist 6f dn’attempt, it"was ‘sald, to have the grand “jury ‘deny this ' permission while thé"authoritiés will decline to serve a subpberia, = Withodt either’ of tlese, M Hill “‘would be" unabié to have her attempt reviewed by the' grand jur: District At(ome} Géneral' Mott, spe- cial presscutor ' conducting ‘the Investiga- th ¢ Etaté,"will be in New Bruns- wiek' “Thursday,' according to pres- Ent"reportd, 1o prepafé ot the ‘presen- fation of 'the caSe betm the jury. Mills, ‘widower”of !he shain wo- Jm today he said] “and I'm’ perfectly yliling ‘to appear before the jury’ Lo€al authorities snd tonight that. through the disedvery”of a ‘new witness. they *had been' 'abfé’ to zccotint ‘for al- imost ‘every” fmoren of the ‘tine of Mr. Hall between the hout’ when he was call- g tr\)m his home on the night- of Sep- bEF 14 imtil ‘dlter § O'clodk when the :&:Mnn dfe believed tb™Have'‘decur- “The new witness is said 1o be David Gk n&?, add"his stor whkm. t in % r wmk‘; “Rittlh u;d scription’ oh* & rt"d m IP 8 the “trolley lime''By which M known to hive Hidden “from’ hi¥’ $o the city limits. JUDGE r!o;fs ch:l‘?( ¥4 8T9CK SPINDLER i N‘f I&x';l;,m?ov mgulmnt Unned Ude <0, mnu: against Fieldsteel is the 1s Edwin 8. 'h;am. of Souzh‘e o emm Wl - )py gave m wm”.if $8.000 m muz i ¢mo‘fif"'w§€ R & tent gf §10,000,” the letter continued, as- serting that the writer had speculated. lost and that several deals on the strength of which he started buying a home, had fallen through, He appropriated to his own’ use, the letter said, mobey which he had induced Judge and Mrs. Thomas {o turn over to him on the strength of Yalse stock tips. “f am signing some blank letter heads whicli you ¢an use to Write my confes- sion o Judge and Mrs. Thomas. Say any: thing ‘about me. Just the fruth tha stols from her, from you, my motl wife and sister—everybody—gambled and lost.” “The ietter sald Fieldsteel's wife was ignorant of the situation and that he had told her he was going ‘to Boston and would return by Friday. WILLIAM H. VANDERBILT FINED $23 FOR SPEEDING Conn., well Nov. known 5.—William H. clubman ot state policemen near here today on. a charge of speeding and was fid § paid the fine and the Costs “which ‘amounted to §11.60. The state officers declarcd that Mr. Vanderbllt, who was at the wheel, was driving at tlie rate of sixty miles an hour. He did not deny tne charge. Ho was identified by his operator's licehse. recently proposed in constitutional amend- ment - authorizing the” congress, in the event of a declaration of war, to provide for'the conscription of every citizen, and of all money, industries dnd property of 2Dy nature necessary. A resolution wl,‘ Washington as a