Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1909, Page 8

'SENTENCED FROM T SORE FEET And Hands, with Shapeless | mmwcuncm. !mktbhetorhm onmt( wntlt tmen mCo ; ve.Bos?i)m ~ .GOAL AND LUMBER. GOAL What the “System” Has Dome with Chappell Co.’s Coal Trade The systém of delivery we mean. Once we take an order it goes as promised if it takes all night, This eystam has given ys a lot of buslnees beedllse people are absolutely sure. E. CHAPPELL CO. Telephones. Lumber decled THE NORTH POLE w en disgovered. The fact w JOH MORGAN & SON was the best line of hmfly coal and h-r for bullding purposes war dls- 4 in 1814 B dolng business at the Old Stand. | Wharf. Telephone 884. LUMBER The best to be had and at the right prices too. Remember we always carry a blg line of Shingles. Call us up and let us tell you about our stock. H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY, COAL Free Burning Kinds and iehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. g A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-13. CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Wood C. H HASKELL 'Phonss 489 87 Franklin St. mayéd 68 "haman st The Deéember sesgion bf the s pn!‘-lon- was hel tourt run’ i on ed-m a s 1 B d g %ssql bv?fi\ meerl:’be _hi B mfié:@n isverney g h }EH Mor 18 i P‘ia" g.fi B i eun & e lige of Lewls Bperi¥) and o cgrge H: Knight: nete ‘were forty-nine petitioners for rden 6 esmmuig el o1 tHe Heah fie fehowln. withdie® thei¥ petitiohsi Bimen Conner, sentéiiged May §, 1007, for twe _io fum‘ yeas oni PRiffel eouiity f8¢ bigamyj Charles A. @*fi eanvméa bf statutery bur@las B mg. seite m:ed of nfle L] fwe m A, Jae%ue mmd gml u! mand bgfitée 1000, ahd sent an?; from oho to two yeatrs, both meu eln fram New na- ven eounty. i Fritgheimer, alga from Naw }!&nn county, was revented by sickiiess “ffom appeating Before (e board. e ie in Hospita at the gtate prisen. Fritwhelmer was nhteneed Feh‘ 28, 1008, for one to three years from Ni hnwn eaunty. "There were nine m' prlnoflsfl and onhé under sentence of death among the petition- ers, The life priséuers ineluded John Warren of Tolland eounty, who was sentenced Dec: 18, 1880, for the murder of his wife. The prisoner who is un- der gentence of death is John Baviak, whose orime was committed in Glas- tonbu Baviak asked for commutas tion of mentence. Attorney John W, Coogan appeared for Baviak. New London County. The oames from New London county were first taken up, 'The first was that of E!:lvatou Barney, who was sens faticed June b 1006, from three to Ve years for maliclously threatening in- Jury to the person of another with in. tent ta extort money, Barney conld fd snx not speak Hnglish, but his wife ap- pulo to the board in his behalf and sall that he was & good huwband and u kind father, Henry A, Chippendale, who is on parole, asked a full pardon. He was sentonced Bept, 4, 1606, from one to five years for forgery, He stated that the man for whom he worked intended to capitalize his (Chippendale’syl inven- tions. He wants his full rights in or- der that he may take hls place as & man among men, and to take advan- tage of the business opportunity which presented Itself. “The only trouble with me Js I am too sympathetic and my symphthy for others gots me into & hole,” sald Chip- pendale,. SEVENTIETH BIRTHDAY. Edwin White Celebrated Anniversary With Family Reunion. GEO. A. DAVIS Daboli’s Almanacs 1910 Wholesale and Retail. Old Farmers’ Almanacs and Nation- | al Diaries, Ward's Line a Day Diaries | in all sizes and styles of binding. ‘ A Diary which is good for five years. | A complete assortment of Address Books, Engagement Books and Calling Lis These make very useful and in- expensive gifts. Stationery in handsome Holiday Boxes from 25¢ up. We have a Iargel assortment and the price is right. Modeline or Modeling made easy, instructive and amusing for the children, 25¢ and 50c. | Faber’'s Pencil Assortment. covered with fancy paper. 25¢ and 50¢ each Boxes Dennison’s Handy Boxes fow office and household, fitted with | Twine Baggage Tags, Rubber Bands, Gum Labels and Glue. We have a large table for the con- venience of our oustomers with pen and ink, where you can address your Hin | pears | aided in its work of digestion. e foin. Complata cutilt, including Drnggnu packages for mailing or express. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway dec13daw FALL STYLES including the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price _sting, telis the story of our suc- cess. Whether you wish to order or not, we want to show you the now line and n-hlou for FALL. THE JOINSON Co., Merchant Tailprs, Chapman Bldg. 06 Brondway, l‘ ne “'C'fillu‘ medium in ticut to The Bule Edwin White of North Stonington | observed his 70th birthday anniver- sary on Saturday, when he entertain- ed his children and grandchildren, be- sides other relatives and friends to the number of 26, Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Simeon White, Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Hillard, Mr, and Mrs. E. Frank White and flve children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Thompson and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel White and two children, and Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp- son, all of North Stonington; Mrs. L. ¥. Park and daughter of Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur White of New London, Mrs, John Godfrew of Bur- nett's Corners and Mrs. Sliza Sisson of Avondale. Gifts were in evidence, among them being a handsome Morris chair. A bountiful dinner was served, consist- ing of roast turkey, chicken pie and other good things too numszrous to mention, to which all did ample jus- tice. Mr. White spent three years in Nor- wich learning the machinist’s trade. At | the opening of the ward he enlisted in the 18th Connecticut regiment and served through the war. He took up farming on his return and has con- tinued at it since. TERRIBLE INDIGESTION 7 The Lee & Osgood Co Has a Rem- edy That They Guarantee to Promptly Relieve All Stomach Distress People go on suffering from little stomach troubles for years and imag- ine they have a serious disease. They over eat or over drink and|ances of that church. force on the stomach a lot of extra work. But they never think that the stom- ach needs extra help to do extra work. If these people would take a Mi-o-na | Rockville, tablet with or after meals it would be a great big help to the stomach in its strain of overwork. No matter what you eat or drink | Norwich, will be remembered with in- Mi-o-na tablets will sweeten your sour stomach and stop gas belchlng 5 minutes. The heaviness disap— and the stomach is greatly And Mi-o-na not only promptly re- | lieves all distress but if taken regu- “arly will absolutely cure indigestion by building up the flabby overworked walls of the stomach and making them strong enough to digest the hearty meal. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells and guarantees Mi-o-na. The price is 50 cents a large bottle. Leading drug- gists everywhere sell Mi-o-na. sample free from Booth's Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. Cures catarth or money back. Just HIGH-0-ME) inhaler §1. Extrabottles 50c. See the Point? Our stock of Whiskies comprives all the best brands, domestic and import- ed. Try our Old Darling. You will find it rich and mellow with age — right either as a beverage or medicine, Bee the pomt ? Geo. Greenberger, 47 FRANKI.IN STRE Telephons 8 Al id ) loh, Conn. Mnny?mm Appear Before Bou'd m ‘ Hurtford—One is Already Out on Parele: il “: quday 1562{1‘% Test | pulpit and was very "!‘ht‘l Fhe! ¥ Dh'fl ‘ . Statement o the Edurt;” ibpendale. endale. ; : HEll said he was net gullty car inowledge 3 i £ ,= |61 fliflfi:g ofl' e ldévatPs gb%egusa '? filo yas sentbnsed. dutie i) el unu 2 it 8 N el drei!é t ehrfi gent of the eh n?s he was lenteneé ‘u, Shf 'E%u‘é u';!‘f*in fnm e ed gillity on the adviee ‘ihe at assighied to de end him imgelf frem & aenesnee from five te elfihfi years which hig said would be xmpbsed eh hlm M he did 08t glefld guiley, ! whei T o leu uilt; .ti ;‘orbes Forbes urthér 5 ute thll during the timé he jgen he had learned & at whieh he eenld C & week o tsldn. His_ thett b¢ hig miealing boRE WoOPth About $400, which hc wu not m- to navigate. mc, from sault with abuse, Mtormi John Ci in his behalf, '\ Gleary that Inr appeared bef the board ‘“to k at the door of hope” Jemnlnh ki convicted of usnn 1k‘nowl l.buu u mmh oy 1604, to from dlm to twelva urn. asked for a pardon. sK: of Norwich appeared’ (or hlm A nn of the prisoner spoke in his behalf, .The girl whom Tempeste was acoused ‘of assaulting has since been comm ted to an institution as an incorrigible, Her commitment was shortly after the alleged orl John Turner sald he was innoo of the erime of manslaughter, of whichihe was convicted on Ooct, 1008, and sentenced to from ome to fifteen years. He said he had an argument with man. My, Beymour, & member of board, described the argument as “a physical argument”—sald he slapped the man. Windham County. The next case waa that of Thomas Vellleux of Windham county, sen- tenced from one to three years on May 11, 1909, for theft from person. PRINCIPAL BURR SPEAKS, Tells Teachers of Norwich What Con- stitutes Good Teaching. One hundred teachers from the vari- ous public schools of the city and town gathered in the senior room of the Mt, Pleasant Street school Monday after- noon at 4.15 and for the hour follow- ing were interested in a carefully pre- pared and Instructive alldress by Prin- cipal Henry T. Burr of the Willimantic Normal schcol on the subject What Constitutes Good Teaching. Among the points that Principal Burr made were: The presentation of ideas in- stead of words; & proper understanding on the part of the teacher of the aim in teaching a particuar subject, and the importance of the acquisition of general facts about a subject instead cf a list of unrelated details. The speaker was introduced by Supt. John B. Stanton of the West Chelsea district, who had arranged the meet- Ing. In spite of the weather a large proportion of the teachers of the town were present, and the special car run out by the trolley company was appre- ciated. OBITUARY. Rev. Orange W. Scott, A, M. The announcement of the death of Rev. Orange W. Scott, A. M., will revive in the hearts of some Norwich people some tender recollections. - He passed away December- 6, at his home at 86 Highland avenue, Fitchburg, He was a son of Rev. Orange famous as an agitator in the anti-slavery struggle and the founder of the Wesleyan Methodist Connec- tion of America, which was formed in 1843 at Utica, N. Y. Mr. Scott, the younger, seems to have clung, however, to the Metho- dist Eplscopal church and he has been an honored member of the Maine, New Hampshire, Wyoming, New England southern and New England confer- He has held pastorates in ths New England southern conferences at the following places: 1887, Newport, R. I, Thames Street church; 1888-90, Conn.; '1891-92, Norwich; 1893-95, Willimantic; 1896-99, Brock- ton, Mass., South Street. His pastor- ate at the former Central church, of terest. He followed Rev. F. L. Hay- ward, whose self-sacrificing pastorate had cleared the church from an em- barrassing indebtedness and made ex- tensive improvements on the church edifice. During Mr. Scott's pastorate, the parsonage, now occupied by Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church, at 28 Pear] street, was pyrchased. The Ep- worth league was organized by him. most | His pastorate was marked by a con- slderable revival interest which re- sulted in\ the addition of several to the church membership. He had a dignified but pleasing manner in the popular as a preacher. His relations with the young people were of the pleasantest nature and several were. won to Christ by his efforts. Monday eve- ning, April 10, 1893, was the date of an interesting little gathering at 28 Pear] street, whem a number of the representative young people of the Central church called to say good-bye to a much-loved pastor and wife, and Post Toasties It's Surprising what a de- lightful charm is added to the old dish. Many other recipes in book: “Tid-Bits made with Toasties” in every other pkg. Popular size 100, Family size 15c. ’oltm Oend Co ttle M Llfl. NORWICH TOWN e e Meeting of Ever Ready Olrsle—Items Ohi dly Persénal, Mps, James suh read I8 visiting rel éll of the Beeotland ves in Hartford visit to Hartford, Mrs, Hem-y Huarland has returned to New Yol a few msk-' visit with mcnis at lnntry HiIL Mr-. Georgo Baebe of the Hoote land npfi the week end with New Lundon .uu-. enry Bu-rh of Gudnor Lake was flu .uln of 1. J. Dolbun of Plain on Saturday and Sunday. Mre, James Dutler of Old Cemetery lane spent Bunday with her sister, Mrs, Michuel Murphy of Franklin. Frank Tufts ‘Willimantlo spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles Tufts of Otrobando ave- aue. ‘Willlamn G. Rogers and his sister, Mg Fanny Rogers, of the Scotlan road, were Sunday guests of friends in North Lyme. Mrs, Hasard Tuacker and her son, Vernon Tucker, of Beotland, spent Sun- Gay with Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Goer of the Scotland road. Mra. Harrlet Tucker returned on Saturday to her home on West Town stroet from several weeks’' visit with ?::d. Jaughter, Mrs, Eva Simms of Hart- Met With Leader. Ever Ready Circle of the King's Daughters met with thelr leader, Mrs. Besle Beckwith, at her home on BEast Town street, Monday evening. TAFTVILLE Local Walkers Make Trip to New London and Back—Meeting of Nat- uralization Club—Death of Infant Son, President Joseph Caron presided at the regular meeting of the Naturaliza- tion club Sunday afternoon, which was of considerable interest, as the committee on incorporating the club reported on this matter, and their work was approved. The Iincorpora- tion papers will probably not be taken out until next spring, when it is plan- ned to have work on thelr new build- ing on, Pratte avenue started. The by-laws which will govern the club after its incarporation were read by Alfred Dufresne, secretary of the com- mittee which drew them up, the other eight members being President Ca- ron, Hector Belisle, Plerre St. Onge, John Bisonnette, Joseph C. ‘Marsan, Amable Deslandes, Arthur Lambert and Henry Dufresne. The articles dif- fer but slightly from the present con- stitution, although they provide that a board of directors shall have charge of the affairs of the club, instead of the decislons by a full meeting as at present. The time of meeting will also be changed. The club will elect officers at its next regular meeting. 36 MILE WALK. Three Local Pede;r-a;: Do Distance to New London and Back in Record Time. s, 3 J. D. Nolan, Thomas Hendrick and W. L. White walked from Taftville to New London and back Sunday. The distance of 36 miles from the Taft- ville postoffice to the New London railroad station and return was cov- ered in the very fast time of 8 hours and ten minutes actual walking time. The men left the Taftville postoffice at 6.50 a. m., reaching St. Mary’s church in Greeneville at 7.30, where they at- tended mass. They left the church at 8.35 a. m., Wauregan house at 8.48, and arrived in New London at 13 m. One hour was spent in New London at dinner. Leaving Bank street at 1 p. m. they arrived at Wauregan house at 4.09 and Taftville postoffice %t 5.05. The last four miles was done in 56 minutes. The full distance from their homes was for Nolan 38 miles, Hendrick 37, and White 36 1-2. The men enlivened the way with songs and jokes and finished the walk in fine condition, Funeral of Miss Jane O'Neil. The funeral of Miss Jane O'Neil was held from the home of her nephew, Michael Day, on Hunters avenue, at 8.30 o'clock Monday morning, and at the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. Arthur O'Keefe. The bearers were Mortimer and Daniel Shea, James Daly and John Brennan. Bur- ial was in _St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Undertaker Grant was in charge of the arrangements. Death of Louis Lebarre. The death of Louis Lebarre, the young son of Joseph Lebarre of 38 South B street, occurred early Monday morning between 2 and 3 o'clock. The child was aged 2 years 5 months and 1 Gay, and the cause of death was bronchitis. Personals. Local stores are belng handsomely decorated for the holidays. Axel Bjurstrom of Plainfleld was visiting local relatives Sunday. A large flock of wild geese flew over Taftville Monday noon in a southward . direction and were seen by many. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Laramee of Attawaugan have been visiting Mr, and Mrs. Fred Roy of North B street. John Bauner and sister of New Bed- ford attended the funeral of their nd,unt, Mrs, Elizabeth Bauer, Satur- ay. was a recent guest of Misses tine and Eva Roy of No. 10 No: street. 8, Howard Kenyon reoannd from th h he has co!ved medi ol o ey The French honey bees welgh 1,600 to the pound -bu! the of Russia are so J! 5,000 Miss Hva Seymour of Jewett Clq B dlo ln J. C. Marsan's m"%: 'm fl' vfldm 'm.: ree !:,“';Ii:z'a“ Bursaus. A ; b ' E%tl %:&f & o bt A ; . ?l 63“ 'rho bpmfion i plofini (Kv for helw l‘r mmg:l Bos total cations for em I ment vm-e i. i" help 828, an 'E uations & 3 Queensiand’s - death rate of 0.58 in | mi il Mmmhuter____ one thousand population is fiam to be Miss Minnie Mamisten of MeClellan | the lowest bt ahy country In the world, | Iy in avenue returned on Baturday from a Buy Your Christmas Gifts At McPHERSON'S And Get New Merchandise A sensible and pleasing Christmas gift for $1.50 would be a box of HOLEPROOF SOX. We also carry a full line of Ladies’ Holeproof Stockings at $2.00 the box. Genuine Holeproof Sox Now 25 Cents a Pair y S — Youcannowlmy:boxofuxpcmof Holeproof Sox—formerly $2.00—for $1.50 SRR AN Tha-. who have always paid 25 But the top market price is now cents a pair for inferior sox can less than it was, so the makers are now have the best at this price. now saving yos 50 cents on six Holeproot are the original pairs. Yet you g't the same sox guaranteed sox — the first that = as before. were sold under a 6 months Cumamlndluwhdflobpmd guarantee. & are like. . Judge if you want the The makers pay the top market genuine., Decide if any other price for their yarn—they buyonly brand is one-half so good. Learn the finest and softest Egyptian and what you save and gain when you Sea Island cotton, wear Holeproof, .» A full line of Holeproofs in Holiday Boxes at McPHERSON’S, Znd°rorsier, 101 Main Street and Furrier, \..-._ b4 Buy your Christmas Gifts at McPHERSON'S <. and get New Merchandise ONE XMAS GIFT Should be a Box of TOEx MEN’S HOSE FOUR PAIRS (Assorted Colors or Black) in a special HOLIDAY BOX, skillfully reproduced in colors from a painting in oil by a well-known artist. The socks are known the world over as the best obtainable for the price. They look well, fit well and have no equal for wear, SPECIAL BOX AND FOUR PAIRS, $1.00. A gift which reflects credit upon the one who selects it, McPHERSON, zid°rirrier, 101 Main Slree*l and Furrier, DIAMONDS : FOR Christmas Gifts THERE IS NOTHING MORE ACCEPTABLE We have the largest stock in the city and considering the quality the LOWEST PRICES BROOCHES $8.,50 UP . - - RINGS $10 UP CUFF BUTTONS $8 TO $50 Scarf Pins All Prices, Also Large Stock of Loose Diamonds in Papers FANCY STONE COMBINATIONS Sapphire, Ruby, Emeralds, Taurmalines, Etc, ALL AT LOWEST PRICES POPULAR PRICED GOODS Large Assortment at Popular Prices STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS AND EBONY GOODS Best of Everything in Our Line John & Geo. H. Bliss PLEASIRE T0 SION 0UR GO0DS N