Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 24, 1910, Page 11

The Bulletin, —_— Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 24, 1940. e ettt The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive i: by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. denry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY, Fall Colds Broken up at once Forecast for Today. For New England: Unsettled weather Saturday and Sunday, with showers; in north portions, moderate variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly cioudy to over- cast weather will prevail, with slight temperatu changes, and light to frash variable ‘winds, probably followed by rain in_the western and northern districts of this section, and on Sun- day cloudy weather, with rain and fall- ing temperature. . Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturz and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. h 7T a. m.. 46 30.35 w“ 12 m. 68 30.35 . 6 p.m, ... o 62 30.30 Highest 69, lowest 43. - Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; vari- able winds. Friday's weather: Fair; warmer; wind becoming south. 25 CENTS Sum, Moon and Tides. —AT— Sin l_Hizh . | Sets. || Water. S vy T o m. I_» evi's Drug Store IR ONLY. il i { 2.20 | 10.14 Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE \ Stubborn: Chimney Fire on Smith Ave- FINE TAILORING " John Kukla, nue—Changes in Residence—Two Daughters of Scotia Visiting in Merehant Tailer. 208 Main St.| L 07" o ° Jjumisa —— g Therg was a stubborn chimney fire Friday afternoon at 1.45 o'clock at No. 111 Smith avenue, the house occupied I It’'s Mada of Ruaba; We Hava It Foothall derson. Hook and Ladder company, No. 2, responded to the alarm and ex- tinguished thz fire with chemicals. Changes in Residence Made by Village People. Mr. and Mrs. John Ramage have Goods moved into Edward Maloney's house on_Progpect street. John A. Scott has meved from No. Why not let us sell Yo Y. 38 Fourteenth strcet to a place on Football Goods? Special prices Prospect street. i to teams. Willigm Loomisg has moved from his 2 old on Twelfth street io the Rugbies. .. .. 85¢ to $5.00 house that he recently purchased from Frank O. Durfey on Eighth street. Harry McGlone has movad from the A. L. Potter place on Boswell avenue to & place on Tweifth street. Fred W. Hutchinson has moved from his old home on Prospect street to e place on Fourteenth wtre=t. vevs..25c to $1.00 $3.00 .. $1.25 Football Shoes Football Pant. Supporters. .. ...50c and 75¢ Ankle Supporters, a pair.... 50c Jorseys..... .... $1.25 to $6.00 Givs us a call and we will please y0u. ALLING RUBBER CO. 191 Main Street, Norwich 162 State Street, New London Replanking Canal Bridge. A body of men were at work on Fri- day repianking the old canal bridge at the foot of Eighth street. About the PI Mr. and Mrs. John T. Gillan were recent visitors in Danfelson. Misses Mary, Nellie and Kate Ma- loney of Fifth street were recent vis- itors in Hartford. Mies Mary Lindsay of Wimington, Del., is vi ng at the home of Mr: Edward Lathrop on North Main street. Mrs. Enright of Central avanue, who fell a short time ago and injured her- sdl' quite badly, is able to be abeut again. Mrs. William Kendall of Boswell avenue has gone to Wilmington, Del., where she wil join her husband, who is working there. Parker Lathrop of Prospect street left Friday night for Canterbury, where he will spend a short while visiting with his parents. Joseph Martin, motorman for the Connecticut Railway cempany. has re- cently resigned his powsition and hasac- cepted @ place in Hartford. WULF Mr. and Mrs, Sheidon P. Reaynes of Springfieid, Mase., ars spending the remainder of their wedding trip with Mr. and Mre. Charles Raynes of Four- teenth street. F. William Gordon of Twalfth street, who is employed as armature winder by the Connecticut Raflway company. 1910--FALL--1910 I am now showing my new line of Fall Woolens. CHAS. H. NICKERSON, aptas Fine Tailering.| 15 enjoying a two weeks' vacation in - Massachusette, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Haylon and Brogze Powders daugiter of PRizneld, Mase, are visi- ing this wezk at the home of Mrs. Aluminum Powders Bronzing Liquids Geld and Silver Enamels Steve-pipe Enamel FOED C, CAOWELL'S, 67 Watar St Gtore epen Saturday 8 e'cloc sept 1T ncw Haylon’s mother, Mrs. Willilam Cough- lin, on Prospect street, Mrs. Andrew Wallace, chief daughter of Clan MacKenzie, and Mrs. Robert Bruce, chief daughtar ef Clan Graham, Daughters of Scotia, both of New York city, who were delegates to the gon- vention recently held in Hartford, are the guests of Mrs. Stewart Murray ol Golden streat. NORWICH TOWN Dorcas Society Opens the Season— Huntington Spring to Be Made More Useful—Mt. Hone Ciub Meets. FEvenings until K. Before Moving The Dorcas Home Missionary socie- ty of the Methodist Episcopal church held its first meeting on Thursday aft- ernoon at the parsonage. Mrs G. L. : Randall presided at the mesting. saybady can buy Carriages, Harness| Among other matiers of business s and Suremer Horse Goods (the bal-|nNominating committee for the election of officers for tha coming vear was ance of this semeen’s stock) at CUT |appointed. Checolate and cake wers DEEP PRICES, and there are many served by Mrs. John Thomnsen dor- ing the social hour which folle business meeting. Geod Coern in Kansas. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber of Pecks Corner has received letters from her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John 8. Tvler of Fairview, Kansas, which state that in spite of the dry weather the corn crops are fair!y good this year there. Those whe have flelds of sweet corn here in Norwich Town just on hope that the fros d the rare bargains. wien it costs ne more than inferfor kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole stevy. G. . PR 2o ?"m"uo« & YOUN Funeral AGER Diresia: and Embalms: 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephons 642-2, Prempt service day or night Lady Acseistant, Residence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone 64%2-8. J. ¥, COmANT. 31 Frasklls Street Whitestone 5c and the J. F. C. 100 F. C. ATCHISON, M. b., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Seoond Floor, Shaunon Bldg. : i REWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. Pirstciate Wings, Licuors and Clgars |~ yHERE s no advertising medium in Meade and vm- Rarehit - garve to | Eastern cticut equal te The Bui- ordes. J6hmn Tuch'e, Prop. Tel 43-5. ' letin for businéss results 4| Clark was ploughin by Attilio Pivirotto and Alexander An- . SATURDAY, !-. Claims He Only Happened When the crinimal superior court resumed business Friday morning in the case of state vs. Epstein and Wei- ner, the first witness called was John E. Hickey &¥ Waterford, who testi- fied that he had known Mr. Weiner for seven years. He had heard/a num- her of people speak yell of him. Second Defendant Called. Leon Weiner, the second accused, was then called tb the stand #d made a general denial of the charge and claimed that he knew nothing about the affair with which he is charged. He testified that he was a native of Eurgpe, where he wasgborn 51 years ago, but has lived is country ten years. He lived ew York four vears and then moved to the farm in Montville, but he is now living with his family in New London. At the beginning hih testimony was taken through an interpreter, but/ it was found he could talk English and the interpreter was not needed: The accused told of leasing his place to the Jacknowitz family it being known as Oakland farm. with,the pro- prietors H. Jacknowitz and 8. Weiss. On the day before the police appeared there and arrested Epstein ®nd Nee- dles. he went to the farm with some of the Jacknowitz family and he heard two strangers ask if they could stay there a couple of day: inding that | they could, their horses were put in the barn. Weiner id he made re- pairs to the roof of the house, and also went into the field where W. H. for him and aft- erwards called at William Comstock’s. He stayed at the farm that night and saw the two strange asleep there in the morning. He drove to New ‘DENIAL BY WEINER Men with the Stolen Horses Came There. risdiction of the United B/mtea in De- troit, Mich., this .week were Costello Lippitt, John C. Averill and Charles L. Hubbard, the latter being the only active 33d representative of the state since the death of Henry O. Canfield of ridgeport, To fill the latter vacancy when the | the active members elected Charles M. Gerdenier of Bridgeport. TAFTVILLE to .be at the 'Fa.rm k" for Quebec, Canada—Mill Affected by Low W, ter—Village Matters of Passing-In- terest. London: with' his bag horse and had a talk with Mr, Soltz about buying it. He said he bought the horse in New I91¢" « from a man in Twenty-sixth street. He -saw it standing in the| street and went to the house and ask- ed if it was for sale. Paid $175 for it and the freight to New London, he offered it for sale at $150. On Sat- urday evening when Mrs. Jacknowitz and Epstein wanted to go to New London with him, Evstein offered the use of his buggy., which was accepted, as_it was larger. Several departments ¢f the Ponemah mill shut down Thursday night for the remainder of the week on account of low water. Started for Canada. Hector Fountaine, who has been liv- ing at No. 68 Norwich avenue for some time past, left here Friday night 7 4 /! for a short visit with friends in Willi- When asked on cross examination | paniic and Gilbertville, after which he about sending a witness for the state |} proceed to Quebec, Canada, where out of the state, he claimed the wanfphe expects to make his home in the was crazy and is now in a New York'| gtyre. hospital. He declared that it was an accident that he led the police to | the box inthe orchard: it happened to be the first place they went to. He said the pistols found belcnged to him. There was no furniture in the room he reserved at the farm and he slept in one of sthe other rooms of the house. ‘W. H. Clark, a colored man employed by Weiner, who on Thursday declared Mr. Weiner bore a good repntation be- cause he was good to him and socia- ble, testified that he was at the Weiner Newsy Notes and Local Comment. Henry Tetreault of South B street letf here on Friday for New Bedford, Mass. Sylvio Allard of South A street has gone to Williamsville to attend to some carpentry work there. Mrs. Adelard St, Germain of Ner- wich avenue is visiting friends in Wil- limantic and Gilbertville. farm the dey the strangers came. He 2 i saw the horse which cied and. heard | Peter Beauregard of St Beatan P e e cousin, Charles Paradis, on Hunters London with his own horse Frida avenue. Joseph Bousquet of Danielson is vis- worked in the field with the c man. On_ cross esamination he said the | Joseph ; hoses ‘the strangers brought were |iting this week at the home of Mr. Hordaome . Ha saw five dis on the |and Mrs.”Joseph Fregeau fon Provi- ‘Weiner farm. dence street. Court was adjourned at 1.45 o'clock | for the day, but will come in Monday {afternoon’ at two o'clock for the re- sumption of testimony. Miss Julia Shea of North A street, who has been visiting in Providence U. 8. JUDGE HOUGH TRYING Resembles Very Closely the Famous Selden Patent Suit. who recently deci ed the Selden pat- ent litigation in favor of the Associa- tion of Licensed Automobile Manuf turers, is now trving a suit intoly points of similarity in the case of a vacuum cleaner company against the ‘Waldorf-Astoria, a user of a vacuum cleaning system which is alleged to in- fringe . on the patents now controlled by the McCrum-Howell company of Norwieh, New York and Chicago. For years, as in the Selden case. there has been a.war of inventors in the de- velopment of vacuum processes. As Selden automobile, Kinney, who owned pat- ents giving him a virtual monopoly on the most vital ideas in ing, was the father of the indu which has superseded the broom the same case that the motor car has sidetracked the horse. However, Kin- ney was not alone in the field. Others controlled patents so essential to per- fect vacuum cleaning that no good s tem could be instalied without infring- ing on them. They were the Fords, and Kinney was the Selden. At this juncture it occurred to Lloyd G. McCrum to garner all the vacuum cleaning patents under one control and eliminate the war of inventors and avold a storm of damage suits for th fringement. After securing eightyv-five patents and fully 80 per cent. of all| the stationary vacuum clezning sys- tems installed in America, the Mc- Crum-Howell company decided to ap- ply i cense plate principle of the Association of Licensed Automobile Manufacturers to the vacuum business, and protect its licenses against dam- age suits, and offer for the first time a perfecf svstem embodying all of the ingen s of all the best inventors. Seven years ago R. M. Owen, who is | now the millionaire distributor tomobiles, first utilized the engine of his runabout in Cleveland as the pow- er plant for his aero wagon outfit, and today the four cycle two-cylinder en- gine so universally in us® in standard automobiles is a part of the regular equipment of vacuum cleaning plants. NOTIFIES WALLINGFORD COMMITTEE W. T. Thayer Not te Occupy Parsonage in That Place. A Wallingford correspondent writes: The pulpit committee of the First Bap- tist church is in receipt of a letter from Rev. Mr, Thayer of the First Baptist church of Norwich, in which he states he has handed in his resig- nation at the latter church and will accept the call recently extended to him by the Wallingford church. He will be in a position within a few days to state fust when he will be able to remove here, and it is thought he will probably take charge himself about October 15, or possibly November 1. It is understood he will not occupy the Baptist parsonage on Curtiss avenue and the church committee is talking of either making a two-family house of the large parsonage or selling the building and building a more modern structure. of au- Rev. as the corn is just in its pri joe. sweet and delicious. To Utilize Showtuck Spring. The Huntington spring which for 75 years was piped and the water car ried to the Gulliver homestead. is {be- ing rebuilt, its capacity enlarged 2 severa] new springs added lcated on land opposite the reservoir road, and will be known by the In dlan name of Showtuck ing. General News. Ayer of Providence i here. Mrz. George visiting frien Miss Melissa Dean of the on guest West of Miss Florence Town street Robbins Deaniel Peck and his brother, Olm- stead Peck of Plain Hill, spent Friday with relatives in Colchester. Mrs. James H. Olcutt returned Fri- day to her home in Thamesville, after spending part of the week with Mrs Philip Whaley of West Town street. After visits'with her sister at Pigeon Cove on C'ape Ann and with friends in Boston, Mrs. Philo Hard came on Fri- day te her home on Washington street. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell of the Taft- ville road had as guests on Thursday her cousin, Mrs. James Crary of Jew- ett City, and also llwislfil'_ Mrs, Irv- ing Bushnell. Mrs. George Peck of Plain 14l has as guests for the week end Mr Mrs. A M. Stare and their family of Fast Hampton, Miss Ella Skiuner of WNew York and Fdward Peck of (ol chester. i ang Ou Thursday aiternoon the Mt Hops club met with Mrs. Adna Norcross =t her home en West Town street, Aft- er business was transacled a dinner was served. The meeting closed with prayer and the singing of hymns which of were favorites cross. the late Mr. Nor- The motorcyle is growing in publis ifavor in some parts of England. was the father of the gasoline | vacuum clean- | = Henry | n- | MARRIED POST—BROWN—In Uncasville, Sept. 1910. by Reyv. F. S. Maine. Mrs. th Brown of Montville and Walter | COUNTY CONVENTION OF THE W.C. T. U. | Will Be Held at Paweatuck Congre-| pou™ PTETROF gational Church Next Thursday. ZBELLINGER—RAGOWSKY—In Rox- | = bury, Mass. Sept. 11, Eli Zellinger. | _The 27th annual convention of the| formerly of this city. and Esther { New London County Woman's Chris-| Ragow of Rbsbury. { tian Temperance tnion is to be held at i {Re Congregational church in Pawca- | DIED tuck Sept, 29, with the following Pro- |, v eon i 15 e ciee Sept. 21, sramme for morning and afternoon | ZI M AN I i erman, aged 55 sessio years. ( i Morning. Funeral service from hig late x'es.den]r‘(:_ 9.45—Devotional Tnecting, led by| Daniel strect Tast Nopwleh Sundar wife. Convention called to order. Appointment of comrnittees. terment at Yantle cemeter: CARD OF THANKS Minutes of last meetin Welcome, from Pawcato ) S B e TEUT. Mk B Marle Burdick: from| = Thé fatelly of Mye Felli'B Doukiss church, pastor. wish to thank the friends and neigh- | Report of treasurer, Miss Harriet s - | G. Cross, Norwi bors for (heir kindness during her iil- | Superintendents’ reports: ; . . Medal contest—Ars. E. A. Cutler. nesesiodideelh i Scientific temperance instruction— | C_A—R—Dv OF THANKS. | Mrs. Mabel S. T. Miner. St e e L SMEREA 1 Mrs. S. How-| ypami rh‘l Bt st jard Mead, Norwicl = % kind to them in thé recent illness { County fair work—Miss Harriet G.|death of their infani daughter. Merti 1 Cross, Norwich. Volunto ep24d | Evangelistic—: | | Anti-narcotic—Mis i 3 Singi | Su school—M Franchise—Mrs. Parlor meetin . et i | 15 Wain Street. Temperance Legion—Mrs J. J. Field, Norwicl | __Soldiers and lors—Mrs. H. A.|} » | Mrs. Ruth Nash ! | fiss Mary Day. i | ¢ report, M Mary Day. i | Award of county banner. —AND— { Roll call { Noontide prayer. { Basket lunch. m a mers | Afternoon. ' | 14 Devotional opening, Mrs. aap K. Luce. | | Helpful Suggestions—Mrs. . P. Bu- | Solo. ‘Telephone call 323-3. Report of credentials committee. Election of officers and superintend- ents’ eollection. Nominating delegates to national | convention. | Unfinished business. NEW FALL SHOES Benediction. Latest Styles We hav the exclusive sale of Ladies' Patrician $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes, and King Quality Shoes for men, $4.00 and $5.00. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Mai\n Street. Henry B. Church. Wm. Bmith Alles Sulyiddaw HARVEST FESTIVAL. Three Days’ Affair Under Auspices of Salvation Army. t into th country s iting f etables during the week, Capt. Douglass has collected a generous ply at the Salvation Army e surrounding uits and veg ters on Bath street and is the harvest festival di and ices. The fruit, vegetables and articles are on Sunday ahd vest festival services Saturday, pecial har- e conduct- sept24d will | ed by Adjutant A. R. Pierce from the | divisional headquarters at Hartford. | He has@just been transfe from ' toves Canada to be financial secretary of the southern New England division Adjutant Pierce is said to be an i ing and intelligent speaker. closes Monday night auction of the fruit and vegetabl which there are nearly for are for the 1 FUNERAL. Ranges Heaters We again call your attention to the | most important part of your home— George I. Smith. The funeral of George Irving Smith who died on the 19th inst. in Canter-| '€ Kitchen. bury, at the home of his parents, I,e-u\ e sell the hest Stove, Range and Roy G. and Lena AL Smith, and who WHeater that can be procured. was 15 months vas lield at the| . same place on and was in chores GL ¥ rih % | MODEL RANGES J. Hetrick condueted the service These Ranges hava all the improve- frs. J. H. Lathrop and J. J merits ofi the best thakes. and. the ing appropriate hymns. Many g i . 5 i flowers were on the caske prices are reasonable. A good stock i were placed .on the grave in {on hand to choose frem., { cemetery This child was one that Come in and see them, gave great promise, and from being | well on Sunday- p: ed to its death at | of the clock on Monday morning, like | | @ beautiful leaf broken from.a tree by | \ {a tornado. The sorrowing parents have the sy of many friends. | ' 3 S hE { Unclaimed Letters. | The list of unclaimed letters at the |2 Fe"y S"EGL Norwich, Conn.. postoffice for the | Telephone 209. e2pt3s week ending September 24, 1910, fol- lov Fthel Allen, Nannie Allen, Alice Blair, Ruth Bebe, Mrs. K. F. Bragg, A. F. Cocker, Charles Dion, Carlton (- Finley Mr. Lifshits, J. Vreeland Har- ing, G. Hawksley, Elsie Lane, Charlie Lyn, F. Percais, Alexander Padurgel, Secor Typewriter Co., Will Strang, | James Stearns, T. R. Sullivan, Mrs. Charlie Tiffany. ®ddie J. Shran, Harry Turpin, Jan Wubeski. AttSnded Supreme Council. Attending the supreme council, Ans cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Ma- sons, of the 23d d northern { in CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind-You Have Always Bought Will he made if you treat your frisuds fto a glass « our SCHLITZ MllL- WATKEE EEER. Nothing hetter. Why not have us send yoy a trial case? $1.00 2 dozen. JACOB STEIN, 'Phaone 2&-4. sept2id 23 West Main St. $3.50, Cluster Curls. «__for the New Coitfares bibson Efl;ilal [o. 67 Broadway ’Phome 505 The Goodwin Corset and Lingerie NOCELS FOR EVERY FIGURE. CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. for any of vour fancy waistcoats that are soiled beyond cleansing is to have them dyed another shade. But do not be todb sure they cannot be cleaned un- til they have been submitted to us. We are experts at the business, and can often ure good results where others have failed. Our k is care- fully done and our charges very rea- sonable. Lang’s l);e_ Works, 1elephone. 157 Franklin SL aug30d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist REAL HAIR none too good to deceive the people ou meszt. Everrbody can tell jute {and split herse-hair at a glance. Do { not make yourself grotesque: be sty- i lish while Miss Adles is here to,im- prove your appearance. She will he in Norwich entire wezsk of Sept. 19th. NORWICH—Wauregan House, NEW YORK—210 West 111th St. sept19§) School Supplies Pads, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints, Crayons, Telephone 704. Composition Books, Pencils, Pencil Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets. VRS, EOWIN EAY, Franklin Squars septfd ‘ Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, ¥Etc. Useful and Dzsirabl: Articles for Wedding Gifts, Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Priczs John & Geo. H. Bliss. DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles. Worry over ill-health does yows Realth no good, and merely causea wrinkles, that make you Jook oldee i than you are. : pid y}:m are sick, don’t worry, but ge about it to make ycurself well. To do this we repeat the words of thousands | of other former suffersrs from woman- iy His, similar to yours, when we say, lake Viburn-O. It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if yeu try 12, Directiena fer its use are printed n six languages with every bottle. Price $125 at druggists. 7/ CO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO., 106 West 129th Street. New York Jmars LOUIS H. BRUNELLE BAKERY We ave confident our Ples, Cake an Bread cannot be excslled. Give ws trial erder. novad 29 Fatrmount Stresh STEP IN AND TRY OUR 35c DINNER From 12 to 2 DEL-HOFF CAFE, Ground Fioor dyded THE PLANK Headquarters for Best Ales, Lagers, % Eto., in Town. JAMES O'CONNELL, Proprietor. Telephone §07. actid l THERE Is no advertising m A E "Bl "lmrn Connecticut to m‘l