Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 7

WESTERLY Chiat of Polfee Thomas E. Brown re- cently “discovered that Mr. and 'Mrs. Louis Gagron and two daughters wers residing in a2 dilapidated barn at the|, Sutton place near the Pawcatuck river. Upon invsstigation: he arid Dr. Michael H. Scanlon, medica] examiner of this dis- trict found the famlily “in a deplorable condition. Mrs. Stella Gagnon was found to be fering from delusions after an examination made ‘by Drs. Crandall and Scanlon and she was com- mitted to the state hospital at Howard. A daaghter Pearl age 15, was commit- ted, after an examination, to the school of feeble minded at Exeter. Agents Til- Mughast and Proctor of the Rhode Is- land Sodlety for Prevention of Crueny to Children’todk the 14 years old daugh- ' ter {n charge and she will be looked aft- er by the Soctety. * Mf. Gagnon, tho tather, §5 years of age, was taken to the town farm on the Bradford road and will remain “there'’durisg the ‘Winter. The famfly werc recently ejected from 2 tenement on Pisrce street bcaus of non paymient of rent. Gertrude Killer of Stonington isited Westerly Wednesday afternoon. H. D. Barrows of New Lopdon was a busingds caller In Wesierly Wednesday. Mrs. Cofa"Brush of Norwich was a dusinges edllér’ in town Wedpesday, e Gercarelle of Plerce street is &ble > be out again after sustaining In- furfes In a recent football game. His left arm was broken and he was attended by Dr. M. C. Sganlon of High street. Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Chesbro of quetequock were callers in town Wed- nesday. Ex-Mayor -Lerou of Norwich wu a business caller Ip- town Wednesday. Frank. L. Furness of.West Broad street, progrictor of the Elm Tree Inn has been callgd to Stafford Springs, be- cause of tiic de: of his father. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Dionne of Clarke streét announce the engagement of -their Aaught: Allce Dorothy, to Frank Fe- renc of this town. At & nuptial mass celebrated by-Bev. Henry Bruno Wednesday morning at the 2 Conception on :.'(w' Miss Margaret Gentile, r of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gentile of Pearl street became the brid of James C-=aiey of White Rock. ‘The bride was altended by Miss Angelina Do- tolo. and Bdward Crowley acted as best man. Willlam A. Sisson, aged 78 years, died it his homE on the Post road tWednes- day afternoc He is survivéd by two sons, Frederiek aud Edward who conduct ‘s local taxi Buliness af the rallroad station. The funeral will be held from ¥is lale Home ¥Friday afterncon with in- terment In River Bend cemctery. In the sgperlor court at Kingston Wednesday in the case of the state againg{ Joba Allessio, charged with £riving ama¥ a motor truck belonging to Charles Goldherz. the defendant plead- W on fecommendation “of Genepal Makeplece the santenoe svys-dgterced and -hond. was fixd at $1,600, furnighed -by. the -mother of -thé Ab!e’\dant - - Th'(:o’mu:\nm of the Palmer Chap- e ‘No. %, Royal Arch Masons, tendered a reception Wednesday evening at the Masonic hail on High street, to Most WRchllens’ AFtinur ash, grand high Bienty 0f.the Masogs of Connecticut. g.r e attendance of the companions and F“f8dies.” An entertainment was giv- ¥, and ‘Cards and dancing were enjoyed. Rflfreshmml E d. A large pic- ture 6f Mr. Nash was prescnted to the vhapter. The committee In charge of ffair consisted of _the following: JThotnas McKen: Albert E. Baroer, Waiter C. Hiscox. Charles M, Kebbe and Robert Hazard. Seevral autolsts have been summon- =1 to appear before Judge Williams in the Third District court Friday morning at nine o'clock gor alleged violations of the parking ordinance: Some time ago a protest was made by the chief of the fire department, George Egger, that au- | tomeblles werc constantly parked in the prohibitive zones in front of the court house and at the foot of Union street, -regardlessiofthe .signs erocted to warn against such. parking.’ Chlef Bgger’ statéd at that time that he firemen ‘and fire truck Wwere hamp- | red When''tfle fire alarm was sounded, in respofiding to fires, by these cars be- 'ng parked wkere the fire tfucks were 'obliged #o-travel. The members of the tovn countil “dssured Chief Egger that steps would-be taken to stop these park- ng violatlans:” As & result of the coun- *i's promise these summons haye been ssued, o Joseph Lortho'of Mystic and Mies Ge- ~welia GroppeN{” ot "Westerly wers tnited n marriagé ‘Walhesday 4t tthe ‘Church ! of the Imifnaciilete 'Céncéption on High street by Re¥ Henry Bruno. “The bride | was ‘attended ‘Miss “ Theresd Lovino and John Groppellf acted best man. “Miss MaryCArne¥, ~ Grganist ‘ of - the Churct plagéd ‘the wedding marth Tuests fronf Mystic,” Stonifigton and Hol- yoke, Mass., wére preséut at the wedding hod reeeption” whica ' tollowed. STONINGTON TH$ selectinén of the towns of Groton ind Stonington held a joint meeting Mon- day évenifig ind the ‘matter of the ‘ex- | vense*in conmedtion with the bulldng of «the mew.bridge at Mystic was takén up. Friday the two towns will-be repersented by the boards.gojng to Hu-anrd to go over: the matter Cénnecticut highway commissionér. Aa’ 500N ds & de- *eislon”in the matter 1s' made” the seloct- men will make a ‘report t3 théic resped- tive m Next Ve Sonmgton High WAl play the West- school luo srly eam. Dr.'and Mrs.'F. L. Henderson' will ‘Slod* their homis hers next Week and Te- turn £5°St. Lolfs for thé ‘winté 4 W. J. Richards’ of Newton, Mass, is 'mtln:’ 1:.;{61 " wvs a 2 Albany; 'N. Y., is 1ic guest of r!fflfla! at "the ‘Pomt Mflnémes 6 New York was a ¢all- | S im has gone will :wtu' the. emu!oy of 1 railrs KErofene stove set fire to the hyuse of Henry Scholl at Grapd View park Tuesday and quite a little damage f u«mmg m_’% Misy ume “Trmmbull and Miss Jennie 'an'bv“ u's ankyinz an gty triy to Mystic people are Dbeing warned by Chief Engineer C. R. Dopath of the Mys- tic fire department of the possibilities of chimney fires which may happen. 'The! chief asks that chimnays be kept clean. Past masters of the Masonjc lodges to | the numbeF of 200 attended the supper and meeting of Charity and Relief lodge, No. 72, A. F. and A. M., Tuesday evenips. The Master Mason degree was conferred in full form by past masters of the local | lodge. The district deputy.,’R. W. David H. Seamon. had chargé of the work. The visiting and local Masons sat down at 6 o'clock to a most delicious roast beef supper whch consisted of roast beet and gravy, mashed potato. turnip, bread and butter, cake and coffec. This was served under the direction of the - officers of Charijty ehapter, O. E. S., who are noted for their excellent menus. The meeting which foliowed was called to order by R. W. Seamon, master of ceremonies. Two candidates were raised. W. G. Mooney is spending this week in Nogwich. Miss Esther Glick, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Goldberg hav’ Yeturnod to Haftford, hay. ing been exis of Mr. apd Mrs. VHLam Bendett of West Malh sireet. =3 Gabe McGaw has entered the employ of the Rossic velvet mijll. B. Alfred Fain of Providence was a| caller here Wednesda “harles Trimbach of New York was a visitor here this week. Charles Vinal of Pearl strect is recoy- ering from injuries recelved Sunday. While 5 with the local football team here, h ived a ‘bruised coliarbone. Wi 1hlam Haas has severed his connec- tion with the Donath lunch room Lord’s Point, a summer colony which lies between Mystic and Stonington, seems |t be most popular for peovle to, spend many week ends. Those who have cof- tages theer from Mystic spend many a week end there. Tius little colony starts ed oniy a few years ago whh one and perhaps two cottages. It now has a h Dostoffice, store apd hundreds of wua*:fl Every scason more lots are being sold and homes for the summer season are being erected. Among the Norwich prop- erty owners here are A. W. Lillbridge and { Thomas Young, Dr. LaPierre, Harold Branch, David Kijnney and A. B. Combi E seem to Le most pleptiful here, and many fi specimens’ are being beought in . as well as large fat clams. PLAINFIELD There were several hupting parties in the woode Tuesday after the ralm, re- alizing that the opes season on ‘birds is fast s,omu‘,g to a close. A nuptial 'mass, at which Joseph Charles Q Fournier and Bertha Ve- zipa “were united in marriage at 8 o'- clock at St. John's church, was. cele- brated Tuesday morning by Rev. R. P. | Morrisey. Mr. and Mrs. Aibeff Aircy, who' re- cently moved to Plainfield from Taft ville, spent the week-end in their tor- mer home town. The decorations for the bazaar to be| held at the Congregational church are in charge of a committee with Edward King as chairman, T committee met at the Inn Monday evening to plan ou: the scheme of decoration. Mrs. H. Beausoliel, living in the new viliage, has been quite ill, but is on the jroad to recovery. On Saturday night, the state police visitéd the Frink pool room 6n Railroad proprictor was found guiy es, namely, conducting a gaming house, operating a pool room without a license and having tne dours luc»cd and bolted agalnst the entrance palice. d Hall. H. H. Starkweather of Providence made a trip to New York this week. The work of excavating under the Congregational church is g on with marked success. A Space 33 feet and six inches by 32 feet is being excavat-q in which a heating system is to be in- stailed, a kitchen built and other im- | provements made. The staging s up for ‘the repairing of the roof ahd ‘work is already under way on the north side. The Keasbey and ‘Mathewson asbestos shingles wru | being used on the rcom. It has always i been a difficult roof to repair so as te | prevent leaking Quring the driving storms of the late fall and winter, Tho Ladies! Ald met Wednesday ai- ternoon with Mrs, Herbert Gallup continue the work for the bazaar. It logks “as if this organization of nearly 2 hundred women was in the lead. {ed the funeral on-Wednesday of their uncle, Philip H. Manchester of Touis- sett, Mass, close to the Rhode Island Walter P. Lathrop and Mrs. Charles Dodge attended the funeral service. Miss Miriam -Chapman =~ of Brown {university was home to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, -J. L. Chapman. and Mrs. Samuel Wibberly wers 24 last week by their daughter, aude Wibberly, nurse In ~the | Hartford “hospital, | iliam P. Barstow and Jason P. Lathrop were in Willimantic on Tues- day, going by auto. WAUREGAN Henry Gagnon, one of the members of the "Atwood Hose comvany, was in<’ jured at the fire Which destroyed most of the dwelling house of Mr. and Mrs, Benla.mln Livesey' early Saturday morn- ng ‘of last week., A part of the chim- ney, fell,” striking him fh the back and Bréaking the ladder on' which he was s&,;uim:. At this writing he has been|" able to he at his work but is not con- flned to the hause. Leéo Farland, who. has been and naw is at the Day Kimball hospital, is slow- Iy improving hut will doubtless be there i for some weeks to gome. l Martin W. Gifford has been il for some” days with blood” poisoning. The Dew. water wheels have beep. in- stalled at the mills here. Though not ready for use yet they will be in the near future. The other work M euisess Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dorrence attend- | | i n. 1. Dousquet and G. Dolan of | - { It is a fact that the user of Packard Trucks rarely changes. Hebuysatthe right price, place; and he receives full value in the years his Packard serves him, and in themoney it saves him. E. B. PATTERSON 391 Williams Street New London, Conn. CHaXE 2157 in the first NUMBER FOUR (Continued from Page One) review the 106th infantry regiment. Crossing Manhattan bridge, the Tiger's car mur"ed at once into 4 lane of w ildiy cheering school children—many of thém garbed in picturesque garments, most of them’ waving French or American flags, and all of them cheering and crying “Vive Le Tigre” and “Vive La France.” The"children, whosé number was esti- mated as high as 350,000, lined both sides of the street for nearly five miles—all the Way to the armory. Clemenccau, visibly moved, kept waving his gray feit hat and bowing, and ex— claiming to hijs escorts “Leés Petites Gosses” (the little goslings)—a Feench expression of affection. The 106th armory, which seats about 10,000, was packed. and the Tiger was given a long ovation as he walked slowly in review before the massed troops. After he had placed a wreath on the tablet commemorsiing the regiment's| tdead, Clemenceau faced the uniformed men and addressed them “as a man of action to men of action.” Praising their work in France, which he said he had good cause to réemember, the Tiger declared: “All that remains for you now is to! be as great in peace as you were in war. I will remain until mg last breath a great admirer of the United States. And I wi always remember that behind the citizens titere are #Aways the “Soldiers—magnifi- cent soldjers.” Although it was his day of greatest ions, there cdme to the Tiger, too, ! evidences that his tour was hot to be| wholly over a path of roses. The threat- ening letter, sharp criticisms from Sen- ator orah and others in official Wash- ingten, and adverse newspaper comment on his revival of the French plea for a triple alljance, seemed, however, merely to stir ‘the $1 year lold statesman to greater animation. No specific comment on the ariticlsm was obtainable from him, but he defend- ed himself against them in the opening of his chambeér of commerce address. “Men have beén too rguch criticized, and may be over-prajsed, t0o,” he said. “I think that is my case. Very often they ascribe to me too much "{l], and sometimes too much zood. I don’t believe 1 bave oregted a creat deal of ill—cer- tainly not ‘to-linger. - A great deal of goad. I dare not say.” Throughout his zddress he sandwiched to | caustic comment on America and her! post-war attitude with ~expressions of {riendship and admijration for the cotintry a.nd her people. e told his auditors. for. example, that they, With the rest of America, were “not as well informed as they ought to be.” When' they. came to France, hé said; they iline. Jason P. Lathrop, Mr. and Mrs, icmmmxed to talk shop, or to chatter about Fifth avenue and Broadway. Then he robbed the remark of its sting by advising thém to ask any Amertan soldier who bad met a Fréncl girl how easy and pleasant it was td learn French and the ways of Francs. The suggestion . brought a burst ofelaughter and ap- Dplause. Immediately after he had charged America with leaving France “in the lurch” he set the hall reverbérating with appliuse when, with a great flashing ‘of eyes, he declared, “we have to détend ‘out. frontier, and we will defend it.” Closing his speech, he declated he al- ready felt ‘his self4imposed “missldn “to Amerjca Was a succéss. “If I were to g0 home tomorrow,” he said. “I would tell my!'friends: “Be I don’t know how they will do it, but be sure the Yankées will do it once mere’.” Cohmsl E. M. House, who tour, asked him how he felt after strenuous day. " “T never felt better in my 1 e_ plied. “I would hke to g0 with yop.” (:omnel House dada.@d he had mever tiop- with it is drawing to a close, com-| Was over s D ome of many improvements at|Can Visit piants, Walter Smith has 3 new 2 ew automoblle. tor WHSONVILLE Mrs, A. Boulét entertained her niecs, past week. x‘Mlns’m}ll!'y Gn}nof;zot Pascoag, R. L, at a few days. Quite. "Km from this. place’ at- tended the K. of C. ball in"'Webster on ?nesdxy rél‘ht. was st Mrs. Childd’s Sunday. 7 %%’ Mre, Laura Childs of Webster spent| week-end with Mrs. Charles - Kelly and family. . Mr/ and Mrs, Prancls Haggerty of ‘Wiébster ‘were visitors here Sunday. Doubts Change of Volstead Act. . Will either the democratic party or the gan ‘party take the risk of relaxing ism? I thege any immediate ity that both' together will ‘daré to . pef Drohii ‘ot Moosup a few qays thel, i wtuenum!‘gh’;hfiap over any, ey of & S 0E m;“”i‘- ‘The Tiger is scheduled to reach Bt = 330 ehar ntatively: Kov. 30, § .mqkm»num:m@"‘d g get. compls ition, just as both together | Ul smposed it upon the country?—New York b Paderewskl, pianist and first premier of | Poland ‘arrived at the Gibson home and | hcggrd to sce the Frenchman. “Just for a minute,” he whispered to Clemenceau’s secretary. His cyes glowed as Paderéwski enter- ted his chamber, he trembled with ex- citement. T met in the center of the ,room, embraced, and put lip to check, {after the contiinental custom. “You are the greafest man in the world.” exclainied the pianist-statésman, who had occupled 2 box When Clemen- ce;u spoke “at 'the’ Metropolitan last hit. “No, Paderewski, you ars the great-| est,” the “Tiger corrected him “I was peace conference of the [sufferings of | Poland.” g, Thefr chat ended, the Frenchman | said, “Before 1 go home I want tq n‘ar you play. When shall I have thai pleasure?” In a flash they held hands age.u. “Master,”" said the piamq. “I. “will iplay for you now. Clemenceau was delighted. Leading the Pole by he hand, he almon. . eezed { downstairs to the music room, houtmg to “comé and pear; come' and hear. Paderewski seated himself, looked at the Tiger 3 moment as though for in- spiration then leaned back, closed his eyes and played. Four times he played. And through it jall, from first to last, Clemeucean sat| erect In his chair, staring inténtly at his | friend, his features a kale)dcswpe of the [passion and pathos of the music. As Paderewski finished and prepared 1to ke leaye of Clemencean caressed him agaln. “Ah, my friend; my heart is full o! happiness. What a man you are! You are more than a musician. You are a Poet and there is poetry in your fingers.” Then the Tiger trotted off to bed, | meanwhile chatting volubly with his | valet, Albert, about “my great comrade, the great Padere\\-sm 3 GBEEK !MPOBTEB “WRITES LETTER ABOUT FEANCE. New York, Nov. 22.—V. Coyimzogin, 2 Greek importer who clajnied to have | held ‘2 “contract to supply the British army in Mesopotamia during the World | war, today addressed 2 public letter to 1 New York newspapers, admitting that he was the man who had atfempted to ; address 2 question to M. Clemenceau {1rom an upper balcony of the Metropoli- } tan Oper Hause last night. | “I felt very indignant to hear Mr. § Clemenceau claim that ~France is the liberator of European countries, when it is an acknowledged fdct that France {allled herself and armed the bldos ly Turk and helped him K1 all Christians in Asia | | Minor, against her promise to liberate these "people,” sald the letter. ““Any honest man’s blood would boil “at -sirm- {ilar hypocrisy. i The letter added: f /I see”you Hint that I was taken out iby force, whicli {s wrong, to the-glory and Dpride of this glorious country,. whose Ho- | lice ‘were very noble’and. courteous to-me when. told that I was golng to leave voluntarily.” > : SENATOR BOEAH HOLDS 3 this Coun- | 4ry ta *tell .us that Burape Is sweltering 4in misery,” iz’ himsell the person chiefly. -realrowue for” m—wz “Buropean diffi- cll moved to tears when you told at the [ {like a oy :nd summoning the nouschold | I A fortunate purchase—a sacrifice of eur profit—both unite in the biggest money-saving eccasion in. Women’s, Misses’ and Children’s Coats that we have ever offered at this seasom. Scores of fashionable Coats, purchased from manufacturers, who, because of unusual weather conditions, alowed us sen- sational price concessions, which we will pass on te you. There are Coats for all occasions—Dressy, Fur Coats. The styles include, straig’ collared and novelty Utility, Sport, Plush and t line. blouse backs, fur- self-collared Coats. THE SAVINGS ARE EXTRAORDINARY ! FUR-COLLARED COATS, AT $25.00 At this price, we offer an unusual selection of Women and Misses. Coats for The materials are Bolivia, Normaady and Suedine Cloths, with and without fur collars—snappy styles for young women and slenderizing models for large wemen, col- ors are navy, brown aid black, sizes 16 to 44 and 43 to 49— extraordinary value at $25.00. RACCOON-COLLARED COATS, AT $35.00 Women’s Sport Coats with Rac- coon Collars — Plaid -back ma- terial, half-lined—swagger fur- collared Coat, at $35.00. RACCOON-COLLARED COATS, AT $45.00 Women’s Coats with “double skin”” Raccoon Collars on hand- some Polo Cloth, with Suede lining—exceptional value Coats. at $45.00. WOMEN'S PLUSH COATS, AT $25.00 Women’s Plush Coats, with large Mufflon Collars, at $25.00 —these are unusual value. WOMEN'S PLUSH COATS, AT $29.50 Women’s Plush Coats with handsome Beaverette Collars == very special value at $29.50, WOMEN'S PLUSH COATS, AT $45.00 These are 40-inch Coats of fine quality Plush, with large black Opossum collar and cuffs = extraordinary value at $45.00. FUR-COLLARED COATS, AT $49.50 Women’s Fur-Collared Coats of rare charm and style, huyusis ous soft fur collars—Beaver, Squirrel, Wolf, Australian @pes- sum, Nutria and Caracul—the fabrics are of surprising beauty in appearance and texture, sizes 16 to 46—Very special valug at $49.50. Women’s Lamb’s Wool-lined Coats—Western made Caats, de- signed for warmth, made with Australian Opossum coll;rs_ exceptional value at $33.50 and $£49.50, WOMEN’S FUR COATS AT §125.00—Women'’s Sealine Coats with Skunk colfar uq cuffs. AT $l$.00—Women s Handsome, Natural Muskrat Coats. l AT $129,00—Women’s 40-inch Naturat Opossum Goats. Women’s and Misses’ Coats, §15.00 and Polo loth, sizes 16 to 42, 3 wondesful coat for busi- ness orsshool wear. A good selection of styles—all.at