Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 5

VARIOUS TERS Cauliflower o usual in September. : Private social Broadway . cm' dancing . 2 i academy tonight st 8.30.—adv. Tomatoes Peppers--fed, Green We have the full line of Preserve and Pickle Stock, also the Spice, Sugar, Jars, Eto. up the best. It keeps, the poor spoil - septdd Rain may be needed, but everybody w3 is enjoying the fine weather. Next Sunday will be Rally day in many of the Congregational churches, Katherine V. Lambert, manufacturer of hair goods, at Mabrey’s, Broadway. —adv. The season has opened this week at the Haile club, ‘with large enrollment in the classes. i —_— NuT'c There was the service of Holy Com- p. munion in the Episcopal churches on Tuesday, St. Matthew’s day. Hecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, ¥y Offics hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and The record of all summer resorts is the same—an excellent season, due largely to.the fact that there has not been more than one or two stormy Sundays. 6-8pm, G Under the laws of 1907, the auto- \ mobile license expired with the sale of the machine, but under the present ] ] ' law it continues, according to the maysa Stamford Bulletin. - Low colonist rates to California via Ty ‘Washington-Sunset route. Tourist car Mrs. F. A. Collins without change, berth $8.5). Liberal stopovers, Offices 170 and 228 Wash- umuucm‘rm mwlncfl infton street, Boston.—adv, TRIMMED MODELS AND MILLINERY NOVELTIES A counterfeit two-dollar silver WHICH INCLUDE MANY NEW AND ATTRACTIVE STYLES, certificate is reported to be circulat- ing in this state. The counterfeit is Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Sept. 21, Scpl. 22, Sepl. 23 a poor one, the bill being smaller than the genuine and printed on inferior 7 McKinley Avenue, Norwich, Conn, Assisted by paper, MISS NORA T, DUNLEVY A number of local membars of the Woman's Rellef corps will atend the home day at the Cromwell home, to- day (Wednesday), September 22. There is to be a short entertaimment pro- sept20d gramme during the afternoon. A new and complete line of Fall Woelens received. Come in and have a look. JOHN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. Gov. Frank B. Weeks has accepted an invitation of the national commis- slon on waterways to daccompany Pres- jdent Wiiliam H. Taft and party on a sail down the Mississippi river from St. Louis to New Orleans. The party will leave St. Louis October 24, Lightship No. 23, which is moored on Ram Island reef, has been put in shape for the winter season. All of the sails have been bent in case they are needed, should the boat break from her moorings in bad weather. Geo. Ehrets Extra L.ager at the . Raflroad earnings continue to make an excellent showing, and the d crease in the number of idle cars is highly satisfactory. The 110,000 re- maining unused at the beginning of the month is a surplus of less than half that of this time last year. The nurses’ home to be erected at the Middletown state hospital for the insane will be 34x175 feet, three stories high, with an ell 30x38 feet, brick fire- proof construction. There will be 2¢ rooms on the first floor and 24 rooms on each of the second and third floors. Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO,, Propristors, The new fall time table of the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad is in the process of making, and sev- eral changes will be made, including the usual taking off of summer trains. The timetable, which will soon be is- sued, will go into effect Sunday, Octo- ber 3. £ George W. Whittlesey received no- tice Tuesday of the death at Morris- ville, Vt, of Rev. George N. Kel- logg, 62, who on Monday fell from the roof of a garage being built at his home. He was at one time pastor of the East Main street Methodist church, Norwich, of the Jewett City Congregational church, and for seven years of the Taftville Congregational church. His wife, two daughters and a son survive him. LADIES! Have your Furs altered and repaired NOW e Work done now is well done, and at meore reasonable prices than during the rysh season. Good work done under clean oconditions at reasonable prices. —AT— McPHERSON’S, The Furrier, DECISIONS WITHHE_LD. Judge Waller Hears Two Cases in Common Pleas Court. A suit of replevin with Deputy Sher- iff J. H. Tubbs as defendant was heard Tuesday morning in the court of com- mon pleas in this city. Benjamin Cherkasky of Benjamin Cherkasky & Co. of New London was the plain- tiff. -Judge Waller reserved decision. The suit originated in the attach- ment of e horse and wagon owned by Harry Weinstein, a peddler of New London. The attachment was made to satisfy a claim of Nicholas P. Robin- son against Weinstein for $48 rent. Cherkasky claimed the horse and wag- on was not Weinstein’s but his and brought the suit of replevin against Sheriff Tubbs to recover same. On Monday the case of G. E. Pitcher vs. the Christ Church corporation was tried before Judge Waller and declsion regerved. Mr, Pitcher had gone security for John Paracenti & Co. on this and oth- er jobs and it is claimed that the money due the firm had been made over to him. 'The job was completed by A. N. Carpenter and he attached the money due the firm. The firm contracted to build a wall in the rear of Christ church and also to repair the sidewalk for the sum of $175 and the money was not to be paid until the work was done., The suit was to de‘lde to whom the money shotld be paM. C. L. U. Realized $60. The regular meeting of the Central Labor union was held Tuesday evening in their hall, called to order by the president, Justin Leonard. Walter H. Spaulding was secretary. The princi- pal business was a report from the tickets sold on Labor day for the New London county fair. A complete re- port was made and the money all turned in, by which it was shown that the C. L. U. made $60, which is a larg- er-sum than realized in the same way last year. septéd hlits Milwaukes Beer, $1 a dozen. ous Narragansett ect Stock, 80c a dozen. Yale and New England Brewery ' Lager and Porter, a s Ale, dazen. Wines, Liquers and Cordials at spe- eial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St Telephone 26-3. - i i A BARGAIN IN LADIES’ Watches $12.75 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle meovement, in a 20 filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOBN & GEO. . BLISS County Horticultural Society. Members of the New London Coun- ty Horticultural society and other lo- cal flower lovers are mparix their best blooms for competitive exhibition at the annual cahlia show to be held at the Buckingham Memorial. Dah- llas, asters and gladiolli are the three kinds of flowers named for the prizes offered. year gold Repairing Bank Walk. Workmen have been engaged for several days making repairs in the walk about the Norwich Savings so- clety building. Water has gotten in- 10 the underpinning through the walk and the cement has been taken out and the large stones are being moved nearer the building and new cement rubbed into the joints. Gone to Rangeley Lakes. On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs ¥rank B. Hall of Lincoln avenue and Joseph H. Hall of Hobart avenue left s —_— Official autumn begins tomorrow, the There is mpeh more moving than is emy. AR Mr. and Mrs. Austin P. Reed have returaed to Norwich after & visit with The many friends of Mrs. F. H. Foss, wao is {1l with typhoid, will be pleased ty learn that she is improving. Mr, and Mrs. David Kenefick of Norwich are spending a- few days at the home of John Kenefick of Mid- dletown. 3 Mrs, Retkoveky and children, Freda and Anna, of Yantic, have been visit- ing Mrs. Frank J. Winans of Worces- ter for a week, viisting ali the parks and places of interest; also the New England fair. Miss Annie C. Buckley of West Main street, who was visiting In New York last week, and also attended the Mardi Gras carnival at Coney Island, has re- tugped home, She was accompanied by her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer F. Tubbs, who have been visiting Mr. Tubbs’ father, Sheriff Tubbs, at Niantic, started for their home in Parsons, Kan.. on Mon- day. They will visit in Springfield and Buffalo en route. 2 Willlam McLean of a New Haven dairy company, a nephew cf Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Eldredge of Fairmount street, made them a weck-end visit on his way to Hillhurst, Norfolk, where he is the guest of his uncle, A. E. McLean. 4 Hon, Erastus 8. Day of Colchester, American consul td Branford and Leeds, Eng.. was a New London visitor Tuesday. Mr. Day returned te this ecountry recently when he resigned his consulate in England after serving in that capacity for 12 years, Christopher Schellens of Groton, who was in Europe during the sum- mer visiting his prother, Richard, a student at Oxford universit:. has re- turned home and will resume his studles at the Boston Institute of Technology. Richard Scheliens, a Free Academy graduste, won the Rhodes schblarship at the University of Penn- sylvania, where he was a student, ACADEMY GRADUATE WON. J. E. Wood Got Scholarship for Cath- olic University of America. At an examination for a scholarship in the Catholic University of America at Hartford Monday, James Enright Woods of New L.ondon answered every question correctly, attaining a remark- able record.. Mr, Woods is the son of John H. Woods. He is an honor pupil of the parochial school, whenhe he went to eley, where he won hon- ors, and thence to.the Norwich Free academy, from which he was gradu- ated last June with distinction. It is worth noticing that New Lon- don county had the homor before of winning a scholarship when Miss Mol. lie Murphy of Norwich, daughter of Col. John P. Murphy, won the Trinity scholarship in 1906. Mr. Woods will enter the college en Oct. 5. NEW MOVING PICTURE HOUSE. Olympic Hall Leased by Fred Held, Formerly of This City. — 3 Another moving plcture house iy booked for.this city as the Olympis hall has been leased for that purpose and the work is mow in progress in- stalling the booth for the machines. Fred Held is to be the proprietor and plans to give the best of moving pic- tures with {llustrated songs. Mr. Held will be remembered by many Norwich patrons as the machine operator in the Dime theater when i first opened, leaving hers to go west as an operator for a Chautauqua summer lecture course. He is now here super- intending the fixing of the new house, which will be running within a week, aocording to his plans. IN THE CITY COURT. Boy Shooter Has Case Continued— Other Ca: Continued. In the city court Tuesday morning tha case againét Michael D’Atri, the 15 year old T2y who shot James Franklin in the leg while shooting at a target, was continued until October 2 under bonds of $300. Mr. Franklin is in bad and net able to attend court. Four boys charged with breaking in- to two places on the West Side had their cases continued until Saturday morning. Robert Frost was arrested by Police- man Henderson on Tuesday, charged with being a frequenter at the Wil- bur house, in Talman street. His case will come up this meorning. More Gym Apparatus. A meeting of the physical depart- ment committee, of which H. H. Pet- tis is chairman, was held Tuesday eve- ning at the Y. M. C. A. to take some steps preliminary to the season's opening. Amonf other business, the purchase of addlitenal gymnasium ap- paratus was authorized and also some yepairs and improvements {in the baths, according to suggestions made by Physical Director Lessing Band- low. How Do You ‘Get Rid of Your Corns? Cut them off with a knife ? Rasp them off with a file or sand paper? Burn them off with match, caustic or 4 Any method other than. DISSOLV- ING them is positively dangerous and should net be used. SMITH'S CORN KILLER or SOLV- ENT eases the corn away and lets ‘it die a comfortable, painiess death by just plirning it on. Get a bottle and see for yourself how simple and effective it is. Price 200 the bottle. . sept20d :mm_ fi‘:w. woman, found un- Narragansett hotel gas, accompa- the bride of 20, ‘who survived her husband by less than five dsf& The body was iaken from the train to the home of her parents at 45 South’ A street by Undertaker Grant.” The funeral will be held on Thursday. Frank Marcoux, father of the young woman, and Alfred Tetreault, left Tuftville Moriday morning at 9 o'clock for Providence. They arrived at the Rhode Island hospital at 11.45, twen- ty-five minutes after she had breathed her last. Mr. Marcoux was greatly affected and returned home that night. Mr. Tetreault notified the police au- thorities in Providence Monday after- noon that money, € watch, chain and umbrella belonging to his_brother were missing. The sum of $51, which was found on the young man Wednes day evening, was handed over to Mr. Tetreault at the hotel office, where it had been placed for safe keeping. The money hastily counted’ was at first supposed to amount to $56, but a sec- ond count showed the error. It is not known just how rguch money the cou- ple started off with and the sum re- covered ls, probably the right one, but the other’ articles are missing. The medical examiner found none of the articles when he arrived. The um- brella was gone also. On the suspicion of possible foul play that has gained ground, an au- CUT STONE ARRIVING FOR ACADEMY BUILDING Twelve Hundred Pleces in All to Go Into Structlire—Other Notes. Much of the stone work for the Academy building which comes frows New Haven, is now arriving and is be- ing laid out on the front lawn at the Avademy. There are 1,200 pieces of cu' stome altogether to go into the| building. Four hundred pieces have already been set, among the latest being a piece at the front door w wbhbich has delayed the work there its non-arrival. This can now - be finished without further delay. J. P, Barstow & Co. have the tin- ring on seven houres for the Pone- n.ab company in Taftville. C. Morgan Wiiliams is the general contractor. ,zs0ns are at work erecting the wails for the fourth story of the Shan- nom bullding, the fourth floor having poured and many of the steel wi w frames which have been de- layed are now here. At Mr. Shannons’ htel the steel work is being put in so that the first floor can be poured there swn. A: the property of D. T. Shea In Main street, the house has been prop- ped up and Contractor Willlams is re- meving more of the ledge.. Some of the foundation wall has been put in. Tte job is proving a lengthy one, e NATHAN AYER ESTATE AMOUNTED TO $11,553.35. Final Account of Administrator Ac- cepted by Judge Ayling—Admin trator of Breckenridge Estate. There has been filed in the probate court and accepted by Judge N. J. Ayl- ing the final account of L. N. Ayer, administrator of the estate of Nathan H. Ayer. which shows the estate amounted ito $11,553.35. This is to be diveded between the three heirs, each receiving $8,569.12. The heirs are Al- ice Clarke, L. N. Ayer and Frank R, Ayer. In the estate of Robert Brecken- ridge, James Semple has been named as administrator and as appraisers James C. Fitzpatrick and Vine S. Stetson have been named by Judge Ayling. Administration has been taken out on the estate of Mrs. Jacob Stark- weather and her brother, Orrin Lef- fingwell, has heen named administra- tor. Hezekiah Perking and Alonzo R. Aborn are named as appraisers. This estate, it is expected, will amount to between $14,000 and $15,000. OBITUARY. Patrick Morris. Patrick Morris, who was 91 years old last Saturda Sept. 18th, passed away at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning at his home, No. 225 South Thames street, where he lived with his daugh- ter, Mrs, P. H. Welch. For the past meonth he had been gradually due to his extreme age. ) had not been confined to sickness a single day in his life, and retained 21! his faculties, exceph his acute hearing, up to within a short time of his death. Mr. Marris was born in Roscommon, Ireland, on Sept. 18, 1818, one of the eight children of Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Morriss Mr. Morris was a stone mas- on in his native land, and at one time narrowly escaped death while blasting on the SBhandon river, a fellow work- man who was standing a few feet away being instantly killed. In 1860 S.I . Morris came to New York, and thé following year, in Jan- uary, to this city, where he has since lived. Among buildings he has work- ed on at his trade are the Wauregan house, Broadway school and the Free Academq. At the Broadway school he was buried in a vace in and dug out unconscious, but he recovered through his strong constitution. In New York city in 1858, Mr. Morris was married to Miss Anne Cassidy of this city. Their children were two in number, Mrs. P. H. Welch and An- drew Morris of New London. Mrs. Morris died in this city Feb. 16, 1888. He had lived for 45 years in the syme place on South Thames street. having given the street that name. Fer sf years he weorked in the old rol'- ing mwil! in Thamesyille, but for the pas’. 1f years he had been retired. Turing this time he was booth tender on the West Side at elections for a number of years but had to give this up as his hearing failed. ‘topsy was held Tuesday mo B S S e e e No trace of any poisoning except gas could be detected, cci- flfll‘l:ll du'.l’a the only possible expla- nation. A Everything has been done to. clear away the mystery that surrounds the double tragedy, and- macter of the missing valuables will mnow, in all probability, be dropped. The rela- tives of the unhappy couple are sat- isfied that their death was purely ac- cidental. Tuesday's Providence Journal sald: Upon receiving word of Mrs. Te- treault’s death, Alfred Tetreault, her brother-in-law, came to this city yes- terday. He entered a complaint at the central police station to the ef- fect that a watch, chain and umbrella that his brother had when he left Taftville were missing. The watch was valued at $30, the chain at $8 and the umbrella at $2. The metlical examiner who inves- tigated the case said he found neither watch nor chain in the young man’s pockets. The ofticial sald he would have taken these In charge had he found them, but that he would not have taken the umbrella. Xe did not recall seeing anything of an umbrella, either, however, At the Narragansett hotel stated that after the finding of the young couple, the husband dead and the wife unconscious, by employes, no one but the medical examiner and the police were allowed in the room, which was locked as soon as the investiga- tion of those officials ‘was concluded. Nothing was known conterning the watch. and chain or the umbrella by the hotel management. at the the it was septd, WORTH AND CHARACTER OF NORWICH HISTORY MAKERS Supt. Stanton B es Independence Day Should Be Marked by Pageants, Athletic Contests and Festiv, In his annual report to the West Chelsea school board Supt. J. B, 8 ton said after reference to the pageant at the 2560th anniversary celebration: The problem of suitable celebration of the Fourth of July is one that munlicipalities must solve. It may not be primarily a school problem, but a question that concerns the welfare of our children cannot be totally ignored by school authorities. It seems to me that pageants similar to that given this year, together with athletic con- tests and festivals might be substituted for some of the noise and confusion that have come to characterize this day. Such a change would tend to increase civic pride, patriotism and our appre- ciation of the work of thé men of the past. Norwich certainly has reason to be proud of her history, and her children should know this history, ich speaks so loudly of courage, loy self-sacrifice and devotion to and Independence day ought not to be allowed to pass withoue some exercises that may help the children to appreciate the worth, the work and the character of those men who made the early history of Norwich. sept2 # \ t Incidents in Society ¢ M Miss Margaret West of Church street leaves town today to enter Mt. Holyoke college, The Tuesday afternoon bridge club met this week with Mrs. Emerson P. Turner of Broadway. Mrs. Thomas Potter of Huntington place is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Potter in New York. showin Leroy Stearns of McKinley avenue returned on Tuesday for another year 8hap f study at Cornell university. . 1 4 Shad Mrs. Will L. Stearns of McKinley avenue is spending a week in New York to attend the Hudson-Fulton celebration. here. Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned and family have returned from spending the summer at Redtop, and are occu- pyving their new home at Huntington place. Mrs. C. A. Northrop and her daugh- Enid Northrop, left Williams- ., on Tuesday. Mrs. Nor- thro; to Stamford to visit friends, Miss Northrop returning to Norwich. and their little daughter, Mary, came Tuesday from Edgartown, where they have been spending the summer, for a short stay with Mr. Hyde's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Hyde of Wash- ington street. PRIZE WINNERS Announced for the Schools of Mont- ville. sept2 The names of the winners in Mont- ville of the Comstock prizes, with the exception of the names from the Montville Center school, have been an- nounced as having shown improve- ment during the winter term. The names are: Manwaring school, District No. 2— Fred Amburn, Emma Johnsen, Reu- ben Katz, Sarah Katz. West Side schoel, District No. 3— Touis Weingtein, Hannah Weinstein, Bennie Cohen, Sarah Miller. Palmer Memorial school, District No. 4—Room 1, Dorothy Rogers, P cy Alles Room 2, Edna Judge, Ne ton Babecock: Room 3, Nellie Hanson, Amede Lusignan; Room 4, Charles Chapel, Grace Atkinson; Room 5, Harry Silbertzweig, Marion Henry. Collins schoo!, District No. 5—Har- ry Rogers, Exeno Bonville, Henry Strickland, Celia Bonville, Haughton scheol, District No., 6— Willard Botham, Dorothy Burdick, James Galvin, Daisy Ackley. Uncasville school, District No. 10— Primary room, Alfred Gauvin, Mary Paichivette; intermediate room, Jo- seph Garvin, Helen Shea; senior room, Jacob Horenstein, Florence Beebe. Chapel Hill school, District No, 11— had a remarkably keen memory belfever in walking, neyer missipg a day in going into the city when he was able. For over 70 vears he had used tobacco, which he thcvght never did him any harm, and he vas able to do all the chores about thy house and read without the aid et glasses. He leaves his brother and sister al- ready mentioned and has a grandson, Frunk Welch, who graduated from Yale Law school this year. Gihers of his family have also réched a godd old age, a sister dying ai (hf age of 93, a brother at the age and he has a brother in Ireland §9. He and was a sti of 35, who is CLAYTON PARKHURST. His Sister, Mrs. Thompson, Located in Danbury, and Burial Will Be in Hartferd. On Tu Church & Allen learn- that C!-Y“ ” P&r.khunt. Rt b: e:;:: n harbor here b /Mrs. Thomp- 1\ bury. was communi- with, and if in W“ & the rematns wi ain: Morris Hoffman, Esther Brodsky, Morris Weinstein, Fanny O. Krant. Chesterfleld scheol, District No. 12— Joseph Kaplan, Helena Kaplan, Har- ry Kaplan, Hazel Powers, Mohegan school, District No. 13— Clifford Perene, Annie Haack, Willle Thorpe, Anna Bergman. Regret Member’s Death. Resolutions of sympathy and con- dolence upon the death of Miss Cath- erine F. Carroll, one of its members, were passed at a special meeting of St. Anne’s T. A. Society on Monday evening. A delegation represented the society at the funeral. EE_—— Children -Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TRY A BOTTLE OF Cider Vinegar trom Rallien’s Sophy Weltzel circle of The ters met on Tu A and satisfaction. one’s resources. of Deposit. Johnson home. Happy 4% Inlerest Paid d FALL MILLINERY A choice line of the latest styles In Fall Hats at 2d g of New Ties. All the novelties are here. are correct. es are correct. WE ALSO SELL the whitest collar made. Quarter sizes. 2a for your House PAINT Devoe and Zinc Paint GIVES BEST RESULTS Come here for the standard Makes of WHITE LEAD. Come here for Oils, Turpen- tine, Dryers, Brushes, Glass, etc. Preston Bros, FRANKLIN SQUARE. P. Lynch was chosen delegate to state meeting of the HT which is to be held at New Haven in October. ’ It Makes People Strong Financlal Protection is one of the greatest sources of contentment But it does not rest as It i far reaching in its eff- ciency as an incentive to Iincrease An account with the Thames Loan and Trust company will aid you in greater achievements, On Savings Accounts and Certificates Deposits made the first 10 days of the month draw Interest from the first of the month. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket Strest, Norwich, Con. MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 Main St. sept22d OPEN HOUSE In order to prepare for moving to new quarters it is found necessary fo close the club rooms until the first week in October. By order of Board of Governors No question about the style of ewe « If you want to be “tied” right ceme THE ROYAL COLLAR The F. A._W—alls Co. The Store of Good Clothes. for a Baby Carriage No matter what kind of a job of painting you have on hand come here for the paint that ‘gives the best results Ready Mixed Lead