Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1922, Page 7

4 NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922 Miss Alice M. Chesbro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chesebro of Burnett's Corner, were united in marriage Satur- ¢ay evening at the Baplist parsonage, at old Mystic by Rev. W. B. Oakley. A re- ception weas held at ‘the bride’s home. ot admintstration recommendations to | NEGRO SHOT AND KILLED nutelll. The pontiff delivered an address lexpand credit of farmers was indicat-| By A MOB IN STREETMAN, nx.!ln Latin describing and praising thoso led. Bloc endorsement, meaning that of il’hom he intended to ralse to the purple democrats as well as republican mem-| Streetman, Texas, Dec. 11.—George and eAding with the traditional form- bers, formportant features of the Len- | Gy, 25, negro, arrested this mornmg|Ulé Whereln the consent of the Sacred !root-Andedeon bill, which. had the 2D-| 10" connection with an alleged attask College for the appointment of new TWO DISMISSALS FROM THE NAVAL ACADEMY FOR HAZING Washington, Dec. Bruce H. Robinson, appointed from Arigona, and Stuart H. Hawkins, ap- 11.—Midshipman The superior court for Washington tounty openeéd Monday morning with Judge Arthur P, Summer presiding. The first case brought for trial- was the case agdinst; Maurice Handleman, charg- e*d with larcsgey of $700 from the In- Sustrial Wrust Co."(Westerly ‘branch) on August - 21, 1838, The following jury was empaneled: Edward Perry, fore- man, George L. Prentice, and H. Clif- ford Whaley of South Kingstown; Will- idm J.-Jenkins, Earl C. Kottell, Robert A. Glenwright and Cearlos. B. Hamiiton, of North. Kingstown: Paul Dunwoodls and F. Howard Martin, of Hopkinton; John A. Hathaway, Exeter; Timothy L. Morney, Charlestown; Frederick A. ‘Whitford, Narraganseft. A view of the premises at the .Industrial Trust Co. was taken after the jury had been chosen and:the case started for trial at 2p m The first witness for the state was L. A. Foster of Mechanic street. He lestified that on August 21, of this year he deposited $740 in the bank for the Narragansett lodge, No. 7, Ind. Order of Odd Fellows. He said that he was treasurer of the local branch of that organization. He identified a deposit alip that was shown him and described the different denominations of bills he deposited. Rosaline McGrath of Newton avenue, was the second witness and she testified ihat on the 21st of August she deposited }65 for her mother. She said she saw Handleman at one of the windows in the bank at about 1.30 on that day. She Mso testified that she saw two other men #ho were awhead of her at the receiving teller's cage and that one of the men had a ten dollar bill and a one dollar bill in his hapd and during this time Handleman wag engaged In talking with one of the other employes of the bani. She says thet after the alleged theft had taken place .she recognized Handle- man on High street, a distance of about two hundred feet north of the bank. Miss McGrath testified that she also saw two other men who ‘are alleged to have tak- en the money ané the ones with whom Handleman is alleged to have acted. On cross-examination Mis McGrath ad- mitted that the deposit slip shown her on the witness stand might not have been the one which was made out at the bank that day, as she did not make out the slip personally, but Miss Dorcas Willlams, who was employed at the bank at the time' made out the slip for her. David Robertsoan testified that he has been “employed at the bank in different capacities for about eleven years. He told of Handleman having come to him on the day in question and _inquired zbout a gafety deposit box. Robertson #ald that the lady who ordinarily had| charge of these matters was out to lunch and that he left his cage and went over to the cage which 'was occupied regu- larly by Miss Mable Cook, who had left to go fo lunch.| Mr. Robertson says that Handleman after having got some in- formation from him at that time left the bank and said that he would return later in fhe day and he.did return and a8 reo?w latet on:by Robertson. He testified 'that in the afternoon a Wdy came inito make a_deposit in the rticipating account, and that the win- w whers, m eposits were made was apross th on the other side of the ink from’. He left cags again nad went to —— { STONINGTON s'I'hc newly elected officers of Ruth chaptét, No: 44, O. E. 8., are for the efisuing yeat as follows: Worthy pa. on, Arthur Card; worthy. matron, Mre. th Wilcox; assoclate. matron, Mrs. Charlotte J. Tuite; sécretary, Mrs, Char- | lotte G. Joseph; treasurer, William F. Broughton; conductress, Mary Jane Blatt; associite 'conductress, A. N. Johnson. The newly elected officers of Trume bull chapter, Women's Rellet Corps are: President, M. 8. lde; senior vice pres- ident, Martha Potter; junior vice pres- ) ital. Mrd. Hope Burrows Peteses and som, m-d-thnihnnmmd!mm Frask . Lovie of Kanyon, B. L ¢’visitor here over S\mu;.m' it Miss Harrlet been vtur.mun.mmuo- Clurg. Mrs. ¥. R. Carrington and dsughter @re spending some time in Boston. George A. Blss' and Clifford James were Bunday guests of relatives in yn, Conn. James T. Long, 13 years old son of 3Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long, whose death occurred in Westerly Sunday s remem- bered here as the family formerly resid- ed in lmurfix;lou:h. Miss ds Staplins has li visit to Meriden. - —— . and Mrs. Spalding of Quaniduct will close thelr home for the winter and Thursday will leave for Flovida. The people of Stonington must, when W{Lm:nl to;. t:olr stoves take cen! a hard coal substitute. 'nn:' orders have -been Ilu:d“ to W. P. Bindloss, L. 'E. Hlmué:nd, W. B ., American Velvet Company. and B. T. Burrows and the Holmes Coal Co., of Mystic. talk with Mr. Stanton who has charge of the participating account. As he did this his attention was hurriedly called by Miss Dorcas Williams, a bookkeeper at the bank that one of thé men who had been there in the morning had re- turned, had put his hand irto the re- ceclving teller's cage and taken a pack- age of bills, Robertson-and Stanton rushed out of the bank through the manager's office and they saw’ Handleman just off the steps of the bank. Robertson stepped up: to Handleman and took hold of him and the latter sald, “What do you want of ' me? I haven't anything that belongs to. you,” and Handleman shook him off. Stanton said to Robertson, “Our men are up the street,” and Stanton put aft- er the two men and followed them through the park and out on to High street. Miss Mabel Cook who hss charge of the safety deposit boxes at the bank| identified Handleman as the man who | came to her in the bank on the after-| noon of the 31st and said that he want- ed to rent one of ithe boxes and asked if any other member of his family could have access to them and she says she explained to him about the rentals. She s3ld that Handleman had a pencil and note book In his hands and seemed to| act a little nervous. The next witness! for the state was Miss Dorcas Williams, a former bookkeeper and she was on the stand when court adjourned for the day. Albert G. Martin has been elected | president of.the Men's class at the First, Baptist church for the coming year. The | other officers chosen are: Stephen E. Crouch, vice president; Robert Wilcox, secretary; George Ellls, treasurer. Her- bert W. Rathbun will act as one of the Sunday school teachers during the com- ing year. H. Thorpe of the West Indies and J. Rankin of Scotland are conducting a successful series of services at the Gos- pel hall on West Broad street. MYSTIC The Men's Leauge of the Baptist church met Monday evening and a most delightful time was enjoyed. Mrs. Harriet Avery of Haley street will be hostess for the W. C. T. U. meet- Ing Wednesday afternoon. ‘The Baptist church is making plans for | & pageunt to be given the latter part of | the month. The death of Miss Mary Esther Brooks | occurred at her home on Willow street Sunday, after a long illness. She was 76 years and nine months old and was born in Mystic, the daughter of Benjamin {F., and Mary Esther Eldredge Brooks. She had resided here all her life. She was a member of the Methodist church, the Ladies' Aid society and the W. C. T. U. She is survived by two sisters, Mrs. William Stott and Mrs. Abby Rath- bun and four brothers, Lester, John, Edward and George Brooks. She leaves many friends here. Ernest Bliven and Clarence Bliven were caller in New London Monday. The member of the St. Mark's Episco- pal church are planning a Christmas sale and entertainment. Mrs. Fred Godfrey of Pearl street who has been confined to her home by illness, is able to be out again. Mrs. McGuiness of West Mystic, who slipped on the ice while on her way home from Mystic Saturday is confined to her home on Stanton Lane. ¢ Benjamin Bendett has remodelled the interior of his store. B. L. Mull of West Main street was a caller in Norwich Mondsy. Captain and Mrs. John E. Stafford of Brooklyn, N. Y., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. -Mull Sunday. _ Harold 8. Pike of West Mystic and E— They will reside at-Burnett's Corncr. 1 Mrs. Alice Brown of Westerly was the ! guest Sunday of her sister, Mrs. Harry Manning of Industrial place. Santa , Claus arrived in town Satur- day and was given a hearty welcome by the many delighted’ children who saw i him. Mr. and*Mrs. Guy Francls left town Monday for a threc weeks' visit ewith relatives in Round Pond, Malne. John. Jefferry, who has been a patrol- man_here and whose place is to be fllled by Patrolman Williams is planning a trip to California. The supper and sale that was held at the Methodlst church in Old Mystic Fri- {day evening resulted In net proceeds of about §40. Mre. Philip Brown who Is a patient at the New London hospital is reported as improving. Mrs. Albert Burrows will be hoste: for the meeting of the Ladies' Ald s clety at Old Mystlc Wednesday after- noon. Mrs. Orris Norman is entertaining Mrs. George Robinson and two children of ‘Westerly. PLAINFIELD The Rebecca Chapter No. 27, Order of the Eastern Star,.held their annual meet- ing at Moosup Friday evening, and elect- ed the following officers for the cnsuing year: Wortny matron, Gladys Tucker- man; worthy patron, John W. Lees; as- | sociate matron, Mrs. Eva Smith; seere- tary, Leona Edgerton; treasurer, Mrs. Clarke Gallup; conductress, Mrs. EAith Wilde; associate conductress, Mrs. Nina Hutchins, Send this advertisement to The Plaut-Cadden Co., Norwich, Conn, with your name and -address and get a booi of old fashioned songs free.—adv. Ernest E. Buell has installed electric {lights in his house, barns and hen hous- Mrs. Adelaide J. Tripp, mother of Mrs. Hermon H. Chapman, died on Thursday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Edward Babcock in Putnam. Mrs. Babcock was eighty-five years of age and had been in her usual health, her sudden death com- ing as a shock to the family. The fun- eral services were held at the mortuary chapel in Putnam on Sunday with burial in the Grove street cemetery, Rev. Mary F. Macomber, pastor ot the Cognregation- al church, Central Village, officiating. Mrs. Adelaide J. Tripp is survived by three sons and seven daughters: Mrs. Ernest French'of Jewett City Mrs. Her- mon H. Chapman of Plainfield, Mrs. Edith C. French of Windom, Minn., Miss Ida J. Tripp of Danielson, with whom Mrs. Babcock lived, Mrs. Edward F. Babcock of Hartford, Frank G. Tripp of «Putnam, Mrs. Linda E. Stanley of South Coventry, Arthur D. Tripn of Jewett City, Ethel M. Shepherd of New London, N. H., and Iriving L. Tripp of South Glas- tonbury, Corn. Mrs. Babcock also leaves six grandchildren. COMMITTEE CHAIRMANSHIP FOR CONGRESSMAN GLYNN (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 11. — Connecticut gained a house committee chairmanship today when Congressman Glynn of the Fifth district was elected, by the house as chairman of the committee on ex- penditures in post office department. Had not Connecticut changed houses while crossing the stream and defeated Mr. Glynn for re-election he weould have been the chalrmgn of the important committee on insular affairs in the 6Sth congress while his democratic successor must take a minor assignment only. A lady writer says that a kiss on the forehead denoteg reverence. She might have added that 2 kiss on the ear denotes | InStant relief awaits you. Be sure to: that the girl dodged. TPy pointed from Massachusetts, were order- | ed dismissed from the Naval Academy toliay, President Harding having approv- ed court martial sentences Tesulting from the recent hazing cases at the {academy. On recommendation of Secretary Den- by, the president approved modification of dismissal in the cases of Midshipmen Thomas J. Casey, Massachusetts; Thom- as E. Boyce, Indiana; and H. C. Fish, New York, to loss of one year each in their academy courses. / The accumulated hazing cases at the 2cademy were taken up with the pres- ident today by Secretary Denby and his recommendations approver throughout. |Other cases of a similar nature await final actlon. The dismissal from the academy of Midshipmen Robinson, whose home is in Chandler, Arlz, results from his court- martial for hazing Midshipman Willlam H.. McGregor of Pennsylvania, who was \taken to the academy hospital for treat- ment afterward. The other cases bear on different hazing incidents, but the dismissal of Midshipman Hawkins alsd" is one of those in which physical injury or excessive humiliation was caused to the man hazed. The three cases where the command- ant of the academy recommended, dis- missal but the department mbdified pun- ishment to the loss of a year in stand-! {ing involved charges of neglect of duty | lin” that these midshipmen were “in| charge of tables at which the midship- imen were hazed,” according to the de- partment’s announcement. Action in these cases represents a de- | i partmental policy under which the anti- hazing law is to be enforced rigidly where physical violence is 2 portlon of the hazing incident or where there has been an atempt to cause public humili- \ation of the under-classman. It is apparent that the department | jmakes a distinction between hazing of | this character and those hazing pm-i tices which have no harmful results. CONGRESS FAVORABLE TO FARM CREDITS LEGISLATION Washington, Dec. 11.—Farm credit legislation received in congress today an impetus which both republican and democratic leaders said insured legls- lation in behalf of agriculturists dur- ing the present session. Arrangements were made for imme- idiate hearings by two senate commit- | tees and tonight the unofficial senate | farm bloc met and made plans to press. the credit extension legislation. Bi-partisan support for major feaures STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER | When you are suffering with rheu- | matism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers. Instant| relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat.‘ In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the con-l gestion—and the old rheumatism tor- ture is gope. | Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from | red peppers, costs little at any d.rugi store. Get a jar at once. Use it for lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, | sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Sealdsweet ‘Florida Oranges Suldswect Florida oranges are good to eat and filled with health- giving juice—whether bright, golden or russct in color and whatever the outer appearance, Sealdsweet Jlorida Grapefruit Sealdsweet Florida grapefruit are appetizing and tonic—true food-fruits. Ask your fruls dealer for Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. Insist that he supply you with them. Made after cte of the scores of tested . recipes in “Home Uses for Julces of Seald- sweet Florida Oranges and Grapefruit.”* f;ndht:iheflpy,jrn. Address, Florids itrus 730 Citrus Exchange Building, Tamps, Flotides proval of administration ofticials, was said to be promised. Democratic mem- bers -of the bloc sald that President Harding and the administration had “come around” and given their support to the credit legislation previously urg- ed by the bi-partisan sgricultural group. The senate banking and agricultural committees will proced tomorrow with “double-header” hearings on farm credit affairs. The banking committee is to !begin hearings on the Lenroot-Anderson and other. credit bills, and the agricul- ture committee s to proceed with hear- ings on other credit phases. The agricul- ture committee today heard Senator- elect Frazier, republican, North Dako- ta, who told of the need of farmers for credit and other aid, and for several days western delegations representing agricultural interests are to give testi- mony. ° —_— NO FATAL ACCIDENTS IN MASS. DURING DEER WEER Rastom, Deg. 1l—Recauss Shdghins, instead of rifies are used in this state for deer hunting there were no fatal accidents during deer week, which closed Saturday at sunset, Deputy Chiet Orrin C. Bourne, of the state division of fisherles and game sa‘d tonight. Ac- cording to reports reaching the state house 1058 deer were killed In the week as agalnst 1266 last year. ‘The argument in favor of the sho'- gun_as opposed to the rifle, aoccording to Bourne, Is that a hunter must get close to his quarry to kill it with shot, and so there is no possibility of his mis- taking a human being for a deer. on a young woman here, was shot and| | killed by a mob this afternoon | The boay was left chained to the tree! in a creek bottom, three miles south of Local and county officers conferred | shortly after noon and decided the oniy| chance for the negro's safety lay in his| removal to Fairfield. Approxmately | 250 automobiles were in the line when; the sheriff's party removed the nezro| from the building where he had been kept under guard. At a pomt where the highway crossad a creek bottom the sheriff's party was overtaken and the negro was removed | from its custody by the men. The offi- |cers were held under an armed guard while the negro was chained to the tree and his body riddled with bullets. Approximately 1,000 persons witnessed the lynching. The evidence agamnst Gay was de- clared by officers to be circumstantia’, the young woman having failed to iden- tity him as her assailant. EVGET ¥EW CARUINALS CREATED BY POPE PIUS Rome, Dec. 11.—(By The A. P.)— Pope Pius held his first secret consis- tory for the creation of new cardinals | today. The pontiff also dellvered an al- locution and preconized the appointment of several archbishops and bishops al-| ready nominated. The ceremony occurred in the hall of the consistory in the presence of all the cardinals living in Rome. They were headed by Cardinal Vincenzio Van- members of its body is requested. The elght cardinals were: Monsignor Henriguez Rey Charost, lan; Touchet nor Gu ppe Morl, secretary of Congregational council of Jesuits the Rev. Father Ehrle, Vatican librarian. Cardinal Bonzano, after Monsignor Arthur the of Italian and American friends. spoke feelingly of his services as tollc delegate to the United States, declaring that the church there was in ng condition and that he would always remember the moble nation and people with whom the pontiff had priv- ape a flour! {leged him to associate. D8 DECLARED New Bedford tomska Ml & of $25 today. Manufacturing com $20. In addition stock dividend of 50 per cent to crease the capitalization from $800. to $1,200 000. ufacture fine cotton goods. Any man's gratitude is always at its best just before you do him a favor. created today Monsignor Achille Locatellf, nun- clo in Lisbon; Monsignor Glovann! Bon- o 3 v Streetman, y:un o, apostolic delegate In Wluhmf",::'. archbishop of Toledo; Monsignor Alexis archbishop of Rennes; Mon- signor Eugenio Tosl, archbishop of Mi- Stanislaue archbishop of Orleans; Monsig- the and formerly the formal visit anrouncing this elevation, delivered an address and received a great throag any declared one o Plerce proposes a Both eorporations man- THE PorTEOUS & IViicHELL Co. Santa Claus In Our Large Window Santa Claus will be in our large show window every day from now until Christmas. Morning hours: 10:30 to 12:00—Afternoon hours: 2:30 to 5:00 o’clock. Bring the children to see him. THIS MORNING WE COMMENCE AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 400 PIECES OF LUXURIOUS GLOVE SILK UNDERWEAR JUST IN TIME FOR CHRISTMAS GIFT-GIVERS A large purchase by the Dry Goods Union, enables us to make this very special offering, which comprises the product of “Vanity Fair” and other welllknown makers of fine Glove Silk Underwear. Undergarments, and in consequence, we expect hundreds of women will eagerly wel- come this privilege, limited to a supply of only 400 garments, to purchase luxurious Silk Undergarments, at— The Lowest Prices Quoted On this Underwear for Years Dramatic Proof of OQur Ability to Give Better Values DIVIDED INTO THREE SPECIAL GROUPS : GROUP 1—AT $1.75 Women’s Glove Silk Vests, in several styles, in pink only — Special price— $1.75 Each Regular Value up to $2.75 GROUP 2—AT $2.35 Women's Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers, in pink only, several styles—Special price— $2.35 Each Regular Value up to $3.50 GROUP 3—AT $3.95 Women's Glove Silk Step-Ine and Envelope Chemises, only imited quantity in this let = Special price— $3.95 Each Regular Value up to $6.00 ON SALE BEGINNING THIS MORNING As some of the best styles are in limited quantity, we recommend an early selection. (At Knit Underwear Department, Main Floor) Hints-for Gift-Lists CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR WOMEN Silk Petticoats. Women's 8ilk Petticoats, in Taffe- ta, Jersey top with Taffeta or Satin flounce, also all Jersey and Radium 8ilk, in lar and extra sizes— Plril:;o 'un'::"oau to fl-l‘. Sateen Petticoats 3 1i of Heatherbloan Petticsstss i lar and.extra si in black and colors—Price range $1.00 to $280, . Silk Underwear W Silk. Underwear, including cg:'"mu..' Gowns, Envelops Chem- ises, and Bloomers, in flesh, white, orchid and honey dew—of um B e e il Comlete or & :Tl"gc way up. to $1050.for a hand- some Chemise. Fovear i slzes 36 to 46, &t n $8.98—oxtra sizes, 48 to 54, at Women’s Kimonas Women's - Kimonas, in box- and Serpentine Crepe, in a big va- at i+ ‘l?'w:'l:c an excelient line of Sitk and Corduroy Robes, at 3 to Women's Flannelette Short Kiman- - range CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOME CEDAR CHESTS—The mg::c- tical of all gifts. Our ar Chests are m: of Tennesses Cedar, are moth-proof and dust- or of pretty medele—3s15a0 1o r of pi m $40.00. ELECTRIC SWEEPERS—We are - ;'“:'nh f:r the Hmor 5:0::: ion W. al of all Electric Cleaners—it beats as it clean: and $65.00. TAPESTRY and Velour Table Ran- range $1.50 to $7.50. COUCH CQVERS, in a large selec- tion of patterns — Price range $2.00 to $18.00. PORTIERES in all the wanted col- ors—Price range $6.00 to $1200. PICTURES i great Toty “of sub) ocb—lgri:- rlnn.v.;i.g to CURTAINS — Scrim, Marquisette and Quaker Craft Curtaing — an ideal gift—Price range $1.25 to $9.75 a pair. _PILLOWS make an excellent gift. Our pillews are covered with high grade Velour and can be had in either round or oblong shape, and in all colors—~Price range $2.00 to $4.00. SEWING BASKETS—a gift for the housekesper—Price $4.50 to $10.00. SMOKING STANDS for the man :.' the ho ice range $1.50 Ti A':::é_:wu. 22 aeseptable gif, CARPET SWEEPERS, all the best ~= Price rangs $450 to VACUUM SWEEPERS, combina- ton and Vacu- um 50 and $10.00. MATTING BOXES, a practical GIFTS OF HANDKERCHIEFS Children’s Handkerchiefs Children’s Handkerchiefs, in boxss, a big are 16e, 10e, 25¢ and 3% Boys’ Handkerchiefs Boys’ Handkerchiefs, in white and colored borders—at 10c, 12%c and 19¢c each. Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s Plain White Handkerchiefs, in cambric, at 3¢, 10c, 12%e, 18c, 19c and e, Men’s ~ Pure Linen Hemstitshed Handkerchiefs, at ¢, 3% and wp to 75c each. Boxed Handkerchiefs Women’s Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, th: nd six in h'I‘ at &-flug-n‘ w‘hfl.fln PP