Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 8

. We appreciate the enormous attendance the past two days of the public at the Opening of our spac- He was released from the county jail in New London after the security had of Professor Jennings, and who had rooms in New lLondon with one Henry @ that the stock given ically worthless, Mrs. (] (] Mrs. Sarah 8, Voviard of Bloomfeld, - r Cobn., on_Wednesday-afternoon fur- nished bail to the ambunt of $1,000 to the satisfaction of George K. Par- * sons, cle of the superior court, and i secured the liberty of her son, George o D. Ladd, who is charged with defraud- ing and cheating Ada A.V. Hllterman 0 out of $200 on promise of marriage. been taken. He has been bound over -~ to the criminal superior court at the January term and has been in jail since September 17. This is the case in which Mrs. Halt- erman claims that Tadd, who repre- sented himself to be a palmist and clairvoyant., traveling under the name ! Burton and a fellow named Whalan, - | cheated her out of about $15000 by senting to her that they were to / | establish a Baltimore restaurant bus- = | iness for her and that she was to malke a iot of money by her invest- ment. They gave her 100 shares of stock in the Coneolidated steamship as security for her money, 1 came from Oak Land, Md., native of old Virginia. She wasied her money on the gang with a lavish hand, if her story is E e is left in a sad plight The story the women ious New Store. We feel extremely gratified at the hearty response accorded our endeavors to please the buying public of Norwich and vicinity, Furnished $1,000 Security for the Liberty of Her Son Un- til His Trial in January—Accused Charged with Swindling C-eamy Butter Pudding Sauce. Work two tabléspoonfuls -of *butter to a soft cream With a silver spoon. Add gradually a‘cup of pawderad su- gar or as muchi as will blend with the butter without getting too stiff. When yon have a soft mixtiwe and all the sugar his been added, drop into the mixture the unbzaten white of an egg and, with a silver fork, beat all to a > frothy, ercamy sauce. This will re- quire much sten beating, but the told i the New London police couTt | yesult- is wort hthe effort Flavor was the ‘most remarkable ever heard | y;ith vauilia or lemon, beat hard again iin that court. She said she inherited { and turn into a sauceboat. the money she had from her father. She had been married, but was seeking or had secured a divorce, and that ! Ladad, who is about 25 years old, was to marry her. is about 55 years jold. She rollowed ?he gang that swin- i dled her about the country, giving them her money on various schemes that they presented to her. The gang was always together when there was money\to ,be obtained, whether it was in Philadelphia, -\’\'ashingtom Spring- field or Hartford. They worked, it is believed, something like $15000 out or the woman. It §s claimed that Whalan went to London, and that Burton is in Denver, and even in the latter place Burton wrote to her to get more money. Finally Ladd got Mrs. Halterman to g0 to New London, where he had lo- cated, and she sayvs she arrived with only $5 in cash. She gave $2 of this to Ladd before she got to the hotel. She remained there long enough to send to her home and get $200 more, and that was expended upon Ladd. All the checks that T.add handled for the woman were cashed in Hartford, and it is believed that he had assistance in his scheme in that city. Mrs. Halterman left New London last Sunday™for Hartford, where she said she hoped to get trace of Burton and Whalan. The inaugdration of a new president Smith college have never experienced before since the lnsdtmg&wefl lt.‘ ‘will oceur’ Oct. 5,“when per, President Lowell and representa- tives of almost.all the universities and collez~s ~ in 3? England, and some outside, will monor with their presenc2 the investment of President Burton with hls new responslpflmu 3 New York veil..\'-lmee peanuts. - Tts people consume $4,500 worth of them every day. and the kind words and good wishes have made us | 38 | POLISH SOCIETIES | GOING TO NEW LONDON | Will Assist in Blessing of Their Flag We hope to deserve all the good things that have l e S A e e O feel more than ever the importance of the store to the community and our resp‘)nsibility to the people. been said of us, and to make the store greater and Mhel Poltsh . tomtdabits. of SNawW ALons don have arranged for a celebration and the blessing of their flag in that {city on Saturday, a day when they will turn out w all their strength observe a custom of the father- i New London Poles have se- lag of tHeir country at a cost and they have procured an >an flag at a cost of §25. These will be carried in a parade on Sat- urday. The celebrat Location of Deparfments ~ ;uoa will cond (t mo cere: For the convenience of patrons the location of depart-|lish societ ments is listed below - Shetucket Street Store Main Sireet Store grander and more helpful to the people as the years go by. n will begin by serv- sh flag will be Ambot of Norw 1 Four Po- hey will take the band of them, In the afternoon 1l be a parade of all the soci- s and the visitors. In the evening there will be a dance at Hibernian hall in Main street. The Polish people say the celebration will be one that the people will be proud of and which will OOR — Kitchen Furnish- | reflect credit upon all who are -con- 3 nected i DOR e hh(!e'l\}\ Patterns, } —_ ——_— E gy e Kienea OBITUARY. RIGHT OF E E— cles, Jewelry Novelties, Hair Goods, | TRAN Toilet Arti- ed Women's a1 s ran v e B Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Sweat- o = “l“ufl h Mrs. Charles A. Douglas. Men’s Furnishings and Posi . > ] i3 5 Tuesday night the death ers, Children’s and Infants’ Wear. Office’ Station. Tosa L 5 s — Coats, Suits, home, LEFT OF ENTRANCE — Ribbons, Skirts, Rain i s, Wrap and Leather Goods, Stationery, Wom- - l')aughn vyw born in Franklin : A ; i 1883, the daughter of Levi H. en's and Children's Hosiery and Leffingwell. She was les A. Douglas in 1883, fe was spent near the ing movad to about four years ago. ade many friends even in her here who mourn and sy Knit Underwear. Vacuum s, Etc. MIDDLE mbroder (&) :dl!(‘rq CENTRE—Women’s Neckwear, brellas, Parasols < 2 3 Pin Cushior 0 the family. She leaves Trimmings, Embroideries, Veil Cords and Rufiles, Merr Henry F ama Napkins, v 1. Lucie Elia Veflings, Notions, Eté. Damask. Napkins, ! Lefingwell, Luc garet ~Douglas, besides ers. Mrs. Lucie Woodmansee \‘ South Windham and Mrs. Ida Sher- wood of Stevenson, Ct. Burial is to { be at Gager camete: Franklin. and Pillow “a T es. and Toweling and White REAR—Millinery. THE HARVESTER BRINGS RECORD TO COLUMBU TRACK. Mile in 2.01 Flat—Will Try for Another Record Next Week. ~—To the track held the stallion | hip because of the by Cresceus, came Columbus, Sept. that for nine ————— flat and cond off e in 2.01 | Marking (" oric Tree. a monient after he had f acknowledged the| other cof who had & con hurch in the morn- | from Norwich will be | ¥, when The Har- | at Syra- | REV. J. F, COBB NAMED AT CONVENTION Chairmar of Committee of Fellowship —Best Convention Ever Held. ! Al The seventy-eighth session of the Connecticut Universalist convention, which opened at New London Wedne; day morning, held its closing_ sessi Thursday morning shortly after 11 o'cloc delegates present leaving homes on noon trains, This morning’s session opened at 2.30 with a conference meeting, which was eonducted by Mrs. Howahd Colby Tves, wife of Rev. Howard Colby Ives, minister of All Souls’ Uunitarian- Universalist church, where ;the ses- sions were heid. The convention came into business session at 9 o’clock. The committees appointed by the convention reported and then a little new business was | disposed of. 1In the election of officers which followed the following officers were chosen: President, Charles G. Lincoin, Hart- ford; vice president, Rev. . i1l ingham. D., Bridgeport: Rev. W. ickerman, D. D., bury; tv rev. M. M, Whittemore, New Haven: state superintendent, Rev, W. F. Dickerman, D.D. Waterbur; trustees, Hon. E. C. Pinney, Staffor Edwin E, Smith, Meriden: Rev. John C. Adamps, D.D., Hartford: committee of fellowship, Rev. Joseph ¥. Cobb, Norwich; Herbert ¥. Belden, Hart- ford; Rev. William A. Moore, Meri- den. . The convention voted also to have 1. commisgion on social service. The board of trustees was empowered to Little Bobbie5cCigar follows the example of Postmasters Goina to Richmond. Postmaster and Mrs. William Caru- thers. of this city and Postmaster and John McGinler of New ILondon Thursday evening for Richmond, -, to attend the annual convention of the pational association ©of first class postmasters. Postmaster and ) Haggorty of Hartford, Pnetmafler Randall of Rockville, Postm ling of Waterbury and Postmasier Ma- | rigold of Bndgr port will join the Unified Religion. Greetings from the Unitarians were brought by Rev. Wil- liam Channing Brown of Boston, one of the leaders of that sect. family traits in both. Made with the same care, of the same full 7zpe, well- cured tobacco. Not merely light (color alone doesn’t count), but made with \V‘ednesvday night the (:atu:\? of tv)\‘-? ot Colbw: Tves o APy Tty ctsal and 1 O CO The session was the most successful c lgar the convention ever held. The atten- i 3 ¢ i A vt Bt and there was |y egeprything but size and price. Half ra to R as big, therefore a nickel, but the same naturally mild filler as well as wrapper. When you've #7me to finish your smoke, choose a Robert Burns; when you | baven’t, don’t throw away half of your MOTCR BOAT BLAZE DRIVES CREW TO WATER. Accident at Hudson River Races— Eight Races Run Of. | New York, ady of Kapaas o 11 . this one nein; i but buy the Little Bobbie. Only (’/':’i::\‘l Roosevelt amore in front of St. Anthony's > a P et a‘-x l! In | Clgar, ut ”y t e lt e le. } 1 an chureh . ord w‘ recor 1e ack w Sleht: yaps : £ i Charies obin 3, themwor L e e e aedel v we L y@ur pocket book willknow the difference. ?'"’,’L ’;" 4 ‘T e he late Gec SO R aed by the winners will not d l ll b ] L e e : Not In His Class. i antil the series: i | ame dealer sells botn. % g e the last remaining one of the origi That Jamai S proba- | fi -, when points on :gnh,‘n.:h:x‘.‘»vm;_ ‘a."x“ d }:'.. the | (hirteen sycamores whi ch, were y = - shunted « another direction to| will be | GEORGE L. STORM &. co'! Naw YOl'k effect of what she had tellir s Wolcott to e elt air current in this | counted or 3 el g ) ABtEE Tt dnt ihie: sla s iihare teen original colonies. and | country.—H 0 Post. | There w. accidents during e She says she is concerned on n T a8 naiied o | SRitons ot wiioh wad ) porting her er's claim to historical . The marker therefore js | Anelher “Shattered Dream. L blaze on S. 8. Chieffelin’'s Rapier, | (] Tl U recognition and association : ith the word Connectict um\n compaign cost $17 which immediately went out of com- | American | a( it was a ntancous offering. to| " °re Picked up & NS Tay. ; A Judicial Innovation. Children Cry Pl it FOR FLETCHER'S 1 idea to ompl CASTORIA g Dispatch. insane people when Makes a D|fhr‘unce. I Mr. Roosev elt’s spear maxr know no | 1 acquainted with World. perts i -ainstorm murder trials” ashington Post. The Thames National Bank OF NORWICH i | is Now OQceupying Iis New Banking House No. 16 Shetucket Street Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $1,870,000. The public is cordially invited to inspect the un- The "Thames National Bank, and to avail of its serv- rivalled facilities offered to its customers by ices in every department of banking. 4 i . SR A TRAVELERS' DIREGCTORY | 70 NEW YORK IN A FEW DAYS D. 0SBORN GILLETTE, Eye Exam:ner AS LIGHT AS A FEATHER. will be an event that the students of NORWICH LiNE The water way — the comfortable way of traveling. Steamers C‘ity or Lowell and Ches- ter W. Chapin—safe, staunch vessels that have every comfort and-conven- ience for the traveler. A delightiul voyage on Long Island Sound and a superb view of the won- derful skyilne and waterfront of New York Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot of East 22d Street 5.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Prer 40, North River, 7 a. m. | Fare Norwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS, Agent, New London. Conn. augéd Al Water Route NEW YORK ChelseayLine Fare $1.00 Unexcelied frelght and passenger servied direct to and from New York All Outzids Statersoms, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays Sundays. at .15 p. New York Pler 22, Reosuvelr Street, Mandzys, Wednes- éayz. Fridaye at 5 p. m. ‘Phone cr write for folder, P. S. \Frefeht rer ‘wed nnfll § p ™ - A. WHITAKER, Agent East River, foot mayid for the Norwich Optical Co. ALL EXAMINATIONS FRER Our guarantee is satisfac- tion to cur custcmers. Handsomest and While we remain in the old store,, 132 Main Stree!, we will close cut our stock at science car oo produce Go!d Filled Frame. warranled 10 years, fitited with best P. C. X. glass, $1.95. [Examinaticn Frez. SHUR-ON The gew finger piece of the Shar-On sivie, fiited with best P. C. X. glass, $1.95. ALL EXAMINATIONS FREE. These prices will last only while the goods last. All Auto Goggles and Thermometers at costat 132 Main Street for a few days only. THE NORWICH OPTICAL Co., P. OSBORN GILLETTE, Examiner.