Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 5

/ / / Native Spinach Guinea Broilers Damson Plums Ripe Olives Deerioot Sausages #Head Lettuce Fancy Celery We guarantee our Melons Somers Bros. sept26d DR. KIMBALIL has removed his eifice to 21 Eroadway, Wauregan Block Sundays— sepld Hours—2-4, 3-4. Tel. 45. We Have a Public Stenog- rapher in Gur Reading Reom strictly comfidential. appointment. -8 p. m. All work Evenings by WAUREGAN HOUSE, The Parksr-Davengort Co., Praps. It is time lo fthink of your Fur Repairs for the coming season. We can alter or repair Scarfs, Muffs or Garments promptly and well if attended’to early. Our charges are moderate and we do the best of work. McPHERSON, Halter and Furrier. sept20d UP-TG-DATE SHOES in all l2athers $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 FERGUSOR & CHARBORNEAU, Eept2ld Franklin Square. Br. Hanford will resume his praelice on Salurday, Gcl. st sept28daw Trunks S’fluit C arg Bags ases in a at lowest prices. Repairing on all kinds of Trunks and Leather Goods done promptly ana | at reasonable prices at THE SHETUCKET BARNESS C0. WM. C. BODBE, Prop. Telephone $65-4. 283 Main Street. soptiFd iiavevuu Relurned Home? Wo will be pleased to meet you at Fanning Studios. Our lne of Wall Papers = the finest ever. Also Lace Curtains, h Ehades, Draperies and Upholstery Goods. i1 Willew SL sept1da Rose Bowling Alleys, LUCAS HALL, 49 Shetucket Strect. octldé 4. 3. C. STONR. fiop AMERICAN HOUSE, Travedmg Mes. ote. lLivery counscted ! members of the }airfield | 14 to Oct | Bosten, { to reguiar fu @he Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS Calendar day for October. Daboll's almanac predicts 1ight frosts tonight. Three-quarters of the year ends with today. Jupiter continues evening star until October 18. _ The Bar Harbor express will make its last trips October 10. New Line of embroideries from Por- to Rico at the Woman's Exchange. Fresh home-cooked food daily.—adv. Local beekeepers are sending their first strained honey of the season to market. It is unusually clear this year. There was the service of Holy Com- munion in the Episcopal churches yes- terday, the festival of St. Michae] and All Angels. Norwich women who do fine needle- work and manufacture noveities for the holiday trade are now In their rush seasonm. Some thri ¥ and handsome cannas have beautified the grounds at the Norwich Nickel works, on Chestnut street, during the season. Owners of cranberry bogs in east- ern Connectieut are harvesting their crop, which promises to be a good one, as the frosts have held off so well. McMahen added four games to his string in tha Open House croquent tournament by defeating Whitney and Maynard two games each on Thursday night. At the erganizatien of the board of education in the West Chelsea scheol district Herbert M. Lafou was chosen chairman and Willis T. Rogers wae made clerk. The Nightingale quartette, with A. H. Ousley as tenor soloist, is to furnish special music at the regular monthly | meeting of the Sachem Improvement association. ‘Walter White of Montville, and Miss Margaret Celhert of New London were married in New London Wednesday by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, at his home on Huntington street. Cottagers who have net vet returned te town write home that they are an- ticipating October ag the best month at the, shore. September has been rath- er foggy and sunless. Charged with theft in the city court Thursday morming, Joseph Marak was found guilty of the thelt of two watch- es and was given twenty days in jail on each of two counts. renominated Judge Alfred Coit wz Thursday at the republican probate convention for the district of New London and Waterford, which was held at the Crocker house. This city is faring better than some Connecticut tewns, where boarding schools have bec osed and the stu- dents have been sent home owing te the scarcity of water in the towns. The fu. eral of Caleb P. Bailey. whose death occurred at the state Masonie home in Wallingford, Monday night, was held at ten o'clock Thursday morning at the heme. The body was taken to Ledvard for burial The Plummer residence on Laurel Hill avenue las been purchased by Mrs. George Greenberger fram Dr. N. B, Lewis. The Greenberger family will remeve there from their present home at Ne. 112 Frankiin street. A testimonial dinner to Judge George W. Wheeler, given at the Strat- field. Bridgeport, Thursday evening. in honor ef his elevation te the supreme sench, was attended by about 150 county bar. News has been received of the death Spri dass.. of Miss Sarah Perkins Birnie, 56, daughter of Wiil- iam and Martha N P. Birnie. a class mate in Miss Porter's school, Farm- ington, of several prominent eastern Connecticut wemen. The increase in fyeight is beginning to be fe the steamers of the Nor- wich llne bringing up big miscellane- ous wargees, and the other steamers of the New England Navigation com- pany sending heavy consignments to northern points. The Woman's National Missionary associatisn of the Unmniversalist church was represented at the New Fampshire state convention held in Manchester Wednesday by Mrs. Maud B. Cobb of this city, who gave an address Wed- nesday afternoon. Benjamin F. Schefield was Thursday remosed frem the almshouse at New Londen te the Neorwich stata hospital. Schofield has been h2ld at the alms- house until there was accommodation for him at the state hespital. There are others whem the selectmen will transfer as soon as pessible. Eleck Chowski of Colchester died at the Middlesex hospital on Wednesday as the result of a kick from a hor.se.‘ Chowiski leaves a wife and four chil- | dren. The inju was eof a character to necessitate an operation. but it did not bring relief. Chowiski was 38 years old and was born In Russia. Very i.ew Colonist Rates Via Nickel Plate Read, te Washington, Oregon and far Nerthwest, daily, Sept. 14, and te Califernia and far Southwest, daily, Sept. 20 to Oct. 14. Finest tourist sleepers. Write 1. P. A., 312 O0ld South Bldg, adv. Burgess, Mas: The pany hames Dye and Bleachery com- Montville has now settled down Il time schedule. dition to the mill building erectzd by Perry Brothers te house an- other new hine which is now set up and running. There are plenty of orders to keep the mill busy several menths. In a Springfield exchange appears the note of interest hereabouts that Mrs. Frederick A. Bill, who is staying with friends in Greenwteh, Conn., | plans to spend the fall and winter months in New Mexico with her cous- in, Dr. Chester Billings of the U. S. marine hospital service who at pres- ent is stationed Fort Stanton. at Today (Friday) is the feast day of St. Jerame, P. C. D, A. D, 420, of Pan- nonia. He was a lawy was ordained prieat at was one of the fqur doctors of the western church. Npre of the early fathers except Origon, may he com- pared to St. Jerome for profound learning. The renort Antioch. He of the state pelice de- partment, submitted to the governar eavering the fiscal year ending June 36, 1910, shows that there wase $79 investigations, the largest in the hi tory of the departinent for any ene year, while the number of proseeu- tions, 345, were greater by twenty-one than in any previeus vear. Cencerning the nesday of Fred News says: few v fars & g0 aud worked for foftu T. tragic Hult dealli Wed- the Daabury Dann and alse %or N. Burtou Rogers. | He was an exceptionally capawle man, oolh as & LorSeman and a chasumeur, | aad nad bunareds of friends and ag- quaiLlances hsre, whe will ke deeply shocked ui \he mews of Wiz reghiful death, The current issue of The Voter gives the following summar: of the work of the first half-¥ear by Ceunty Qrgarn- r of Rome and | He Lecaimne a chaufbews a | izer . A. Smith: Heurs wor 1.65 calis . number nledges 209; amount of pledges $854.55; church. $41.07; number of collections, ete., , meetings 34; present at eeting 1,330; took part in other meetings 20; subscriptions to party papers, about 200. Low Fares West, $49.45 Norwich te San Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego and other Cal- ifornia and Mexico points; good going Sept. 30 to Ocz 14. $49.45 Norwich to Spokane and Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., Vancouver, B. C., and other North Pacific coast points; ’ood going daily to Oct. 14 inclusive. of service; personally gonducted Pullman tourist sleepers at nal cost. Booklets and full informatiton gladly furnished. E. H. Boynton, N.E.P.A., Grand Trunk Ry. Svstem, 256 Washington St., Bos- ton, Mass.—adv, PERSONAL Miss Helen MacGregor Clarke of New Yeork spent a day or two here this week. Miss Maude L. Quinley of Hallville spent last week with Miss E. Jennie Dearing. < Frank Collins has resumed work at the Del-Hoff after being away for sixteen weeks. Louis Krieger has returned from Hartford and attending the different fairs around the state. Mrs. A. B. Jennings and Miss Dero- thy Robertson of Tracy are home from Pine Orchard.—Meriden Record. Dr. L. M. Alofsin, with a fellow phys- ician of New York is visiting at his home here on an automebile trip. N. Deouglas Sevin returned Thursday evening frem Boston, where attended the United Drug company’s cenvention. George H. Bradford of Montville, who has been quite ill fer several days, was able to be about the heuse | room at 3.50 to consider the case. Was ’Out Only a Half to be El'ried Next. In the criminal euperior court on Thursday the case of the state vs. S. P, Allen was finished, occupying all the day, though the jury was out less than a half hour, reaching a decision of guilty in that time. At the opening of court Mangaret Roi'ston and Thomas Royston were called to tha stand for brief state- ments. After H. W. Tibbits had been called and testified regarding the testi- mony before the city court, the state rested its case. For the dafense Attorney Douglass called C. S. Holbrook, town clerk, who testified that the girl had been to his office for a certificate to work, saying that both her parents were dead. It was decided not to put Allen on the stand and both sides rested before noon. On Wednesday, for the state, G. H. Stanton testified regarding the location of the lot where the girl and Allen waited, according to the girl's statement, for her companion to bring back some tobacco, and said that it could not be secen from any building in that vicinity except a garret window of one house some distance away. Arguments Made. The arguments were made by Attor- neys Burrows. Douglass and Hull, af- ter which Judge Burpee dclivered his charge, and they were sent to the jury At ‘Wednesday, but has not yet been out| 417 they returned and through Fore- of doors. Mrs. Lelia Troland Gardner left for | announced. New York Wednesday afternoon where she will remain two weeks and then | tence, and Attorney Douglass. speaking She has | for the accused, laid stress on the fact join Mr. Gardner in Utica. been booked for concert werk in New York state a good part of the winter. —New London Telegraph. Cecil G. Young and Winfred Young, sons of Mrs. Lillian Young of Union street, have returned to Yale, the for- mer for post-graduate work at Shef- fleld Scientific school, and the latter for his-second year in the academic department of the university. OBITUARY. John C. Bushnell. Jehn Chester Bushnell, been gonfined to his bed for a number of wesks by illness, passed away at 11 o'clock Thursday morning at his home, n street. Up till last I he had enjoyed good health, but about that time he fell and broke his hip, and for five weeks was in the Backus hospital. His extreme age was st his recovery frem so serious an Mr. Bushnell was born in this city 96 years ago and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bushnell of New Eng- land ancestry. When a young men he followed teaming and was employed b; the Shatucket company for a number of years. About fifty years ago he moved to Salem, where he resided until about eighteen years ago. when he re- turned te Norwich, and has lived here since. « In the political life of Salem Mr. Bushnell was prominent, helding town and school offices. He was registrar of vote: in 187 77 and 1881, and was representative in in 1 After this ha v . 3 tol in different capa me. enlisted fram Salem £ the Twent i Bushnell Company Tegiment, x d Ca Maynard. shnell exceeded the age limit, but went te war, neverthe- wae first sergeant of the In a baitle in 1863, the cap- tain and other officers were disabled Mr. Bushnell taking the place and leading the company successful charge. e company until it was mustered out in August of that year. Mr. Bushnell was tw less, and cempany. in their three ildren one is living the persoen of Chester J. Bushnell Montville. For his cond wife in of he married in New Lenden Sa I | Chaprazn. and they went te live in Salem» Mrs. Bushnell survives her husband, together with a sen, Julian his vears ster, Henry parents. ago. Mr. Mrs. age, residing Eastford. The deceased had a leng list of weon by his open hearted, char- e disposition and kindly manner. He liked to befriend those in need, and his life was upright and a sood ex- ample to his acquaintances. He wag a loyal and loviig husband and father. NEW LONDON TELEGRAPH. Bushnell who ves v Another child died Bushneil h 16 leaves a Elizabeth Lathrop, 8 vears of with her daughter in Change in Ownership and Management Starts Saturday. The New Londen Telegraph bas had a change in owneship and management and starts Saturday under its new owners. F. P, Latimer of Groton has | purchased the interest of G. H. Brew- | ster. Charles H. Thompson of New York, formerly of New Londen, is to be busines manager, and the editor i3 to be John Mallon, formerly conmect- ed with New London papers. Mr. Lat- imer is secretary and treasurer of the company and F. Brunner president. Sedgwick Post Mertuary Record. Sedgwick pest's mertuary record has eutgrown the large frame provided for it a number of vears ago and a second frame of the same size has been pro- cured and hung up in the Buckingham Mamorial. In the old frame there were 237 names and in the new frame are nine. ‘The date limits extend from Adam Kraus, deceased Jan. 14, 1868, to Benjamin Jacques, deceased May 8. 1810. There ar2 the names of several men to be added who have passed away eince the last date. Success is impeded by any habit which prevents clear thinking. The ing does racoil frem coffee drink- handicap cessful thinking. clear, sue- Try a change from coffee to \well-made ] POSTUM It. contains all the rich food elements in wheat; but caffeine, the poisenous drug in Ceffee. no If you can wie & cleas thinker, Yy Mostuu 10 days-— “fhere’s a Reason” Postum Cereml (., limited, Battle Creek, Mich. who had| Roy C. captain’s | a | He had chargze of | e married. His | at first wife was Mafly Maynard and of | of the superintendent he will be the iflw big hit man Harkness a verdict of guilty was State Attorney Hull moved for sen- as done to the s a weak man, He says nothing that no physical imjury girl. He said Allen reserved and quiet. unless spoken to. Thz atterney advised him to plead guilty, but he didn’'t wish to. He hoped that the sentence would e to jail rather than prison. State Attorney Hull declared that there are too many such characters as LEAVES TODAY FOR NEW POSITION AT WINSTED Phillios to Have Charge of Boys’ Department in W. H. Gilbert Home. This afterncen Roy C. Phillips leaves for Winsted, where on Saturday he takes up his new pesition as assistant superintendent and head of the boys’ department of the Willam 1. Gilbert ROY C. PHILLIPS. home, There are about 238 children the home and during the absence acting head. For the past twe ars he has been a music teacher. having taken a spe- al course at Syracuse after graduat- fram the Free Academy in the class of 1907. He has also been em- played part of the time in Yerring- ta Temple of Music. His many friends feel certain that he will prave an excellent assistant to the superin- tendent, though it is with much re- gret that he is to leave tewn. He has recovered frem his recent iliness and is fast regaining his former robust health. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. For their midweek change of bill, the Auditorium had a line of vaudeville that went big on Thursday night, pro- ducinz one of the maost enthusiastic houses seen in the theater this season. | In the four acts produced there wers altegther 25 peaple engaged, and as appeared Arthur Levine and his Seven Flying Dreadnoughts. This fantastic combinatien of airships, automobiles, clog dancing and a cho- rus of feur pretiy amd tuneful girls swept the house off its feet. Whalen and West in their comedy | oddit; Walk With Me, produced semething new and taking. They are handsome in their stage presence, and have to respond with bows te their curtain calls. Klein, Ott and Nichol- son are a strong nunber in th. mus- novelty, with comedy work in which they show their skill with cor, nets, tromhbones, saxophones and xvlo- phenes. The Nine Jolly Juveniles remain for the rest of the week, and never f to get th ehavy share of the applause for their clever damcing. preity sonsgs and sprightly mixture of fun and mausic. The: is a meritorious selec- tion of moving pictures. DANCE AT T. A. Given by Young Men’s G. T. Society. B. HALL { Their most successful ball and fall reception was =iven en Thursday eve- ning in T. A. Bal hall by the Nerwich | Young Men's G. T. society and the dance programme from $ p. m. to 2.3 a. m. made an enjoyvable evening for the 158 attending. Visitors were pres- ent from New London, Danielson, Westerly and Montville. The music was by Smith's orchestra and the reception cemmittee included Mrs. William E. Geary. Mrs. Louise ! Ceblyn, Miss Percr Cengdon and Mrs. George Johnson. Refreshments were | served. Buckingham Memorial Visitors. The following have been the out of town visitors recently registered atthe Buckingham Memorial: Charles W. Haile, Kankikee, 1l1l.: Herbert W Wright, Fred W. Safford, Boston: Mus. €. A. Brown, Seotland, Con Robert A. Rittman, Emi A. Cerw Wada Burns, Fort Mott, N. J. F J. Schemer Chicago; John ¥ Carpenter, Arclhile McDenald, Frink G. letie George A. Hanupond, lra Champeat, Jehn Plessis, Putnam. These make 4,221 nalnes on Quirter | master Sergeant Jtecking's bouk A Dark Charge. 4n ki zeal to iine up the negrs vote for Gesrge Hodges demowalic | neminee for gevernor, Nick Chiles, the Topeka negro editor, prints an inter- view with wn Olathe negro in wh the latter says that Heodges wnd him- self have slevt in rhe same hed togath er. That » catch the negre vots, all right, but at will it 4o tea the un- Given From Two to Six Years at Wethersfield—Jury i A Grateful | Osgood's sister, Mrs. S. i Hour—Case Against Fusaro the accused and he stated it as his belief that Allen has committed the offense against a child of three to four years of age. An experience of that kind is a horrible mental and meral hurt to the community and a moral of- fense to everyone. In thre many simi lar cases before the court all but one have gone to state prison. The senti- ments expressed by men in talking about the case %o the state attorney are that they are glad be has been caught. Sentenced to Prison. Judge Burpee stated that Allen has had an able and thorough defenys. If there was any degree of innocence he had the opportunity te bring it out. The verdict of the jury he considered a sound one. The offense is enormeus and the penalty can e ten vears in state prison. There is some excuse for him, perhaps, if be is of weak mind and the girl forward, both of which must be considered in the punishment. Such crimes ought to be adeguately punished in Connecticut. They lead to murder in some states. As the punish- ment s to deter others from such a crime h» should be substantially pun- ished. He was sentenced 1o state prison for not less than two nor more than six years. Allen took hie sentence calmly. He is about 38 years of age and a native of Block Island. He has besn about here for seven years or more. Assault Case Next. The witnesses have all been sum- moned, many being from out of tewn, and this morning the case of tha state vs. Natalie Fusare will be started. The accused is charged with having had trouble with a Palish resident on the Battlegrounds last Memorial day and during the trouble the latter was knocked down and jumped om, caus- ing such injuriss as to result in his death from a ruptured bladder. CHANCE FOR YOU IN ACADEMY BUILDING FUND. List of Contributions Has Not Been Increased This Week. The Free Academy building fund re- mains @t the $1500 mark, there having been no additions during the week. It offers everyone f{ke opportunity of showing their apprecfation of the good cause by giving small amounts if the larger ones cannot be afforded. The contributors fellow Contributions. Norwich Morning Bulletin Charles H. and Lucius Brown. Henry F. Parker Ulmer Leather Co. . Blizabeth Randall E. P. Brewer. Mother. . Mrs. Harriet B. Camp F. Dawley Grosvenor Ely William C. Osgood Edward C. EL ew Yor! Incidents in Society Miss Ruth M. Thayer has returned from a brief visit in Hartford. Miss Frances R. Whitney is visiting college friends in Boston ever Sunday. Mrs. Briggs of Assonat, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. Leonard W. Bacen of Lincoln avenue. Mrs. Charles L. Richards of Broad- way entertained the Fortnightly on Thursday afternoen. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Jones of Wash- ington street have returned frem their cottage at Gales I'erry. Miss Grace L. Collin of New York is the guest this week of her aunts, the Misses Ripley of Broadway. Rev. Dr. Charles Spalding of Boeston is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel A, Beckwith of Lincoln avenue. Leonard Morehead of Syracuse, N. Y., Is visiting his sister, Mre. Ansel E. Beckivith, of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Osgood of East Town street are guests of Mr. } O. Gamwell, of Pittsfield, Mas Mr. and Mrs. Browall Gage and chil- dgren ef Chang Sha, China, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. S. H. Howe of Williams avenue. Mrs. Howard Hauxhurst and chil- dren, who have been the guests of rei- atives en Otis street, return today to i their home in Washington, D. C. Invitations were issued en Thursday for the wedding of Nelson C. Tainter and Miss Ruth M. Thayer, daughter of Mayor Thayer, on the afterncon of Wednesday, Oct. 18, at 3 o'clock, at ! Christ Episcepal church. A reception at the bride’'s hame, No. 161 Washing- ton strest, follows the church cere- { mony. Thermometer at 38. At an early, hour this morning at { Trading Cove the thermometer regis- jtered 38 degrees above zero. It was a | calq night, and at 38 many plants will bt frostbitten. The Success Of a Bank is dependent upon the success of its patronw. It is to its inter- est te guide them im their finan- cial transactions and to give them the benefit of its faeilities and co-operation. Sema of our customers ceuld illustrate to you the value of this relation. | The Thames Loan & Trust G. NORWICH, CONN. Open Saturday Evenings 7.30 te 9 o’clock. sepiifd orser SYRUP rem Rallion’s We are neadquarters for NARRAGANSETTY BANQUET AL Family irads supplied at §0c par ges. sepidvd Oar Customers we will run our elevator from 10 to, 12 in the morning and frem 2 to 6 in the afterneen. Coat Sweaters For Early Fall Wear The ever pepular Sweater Ceats for Ladies and Misses were never half se popular as they are this season. We now have on hand unquestiamably the largest and finest assortment of these needed garments te be feund in Norwich and cffer them te yeu at exceptionally low prices. Fer in- stance— Women's Fancy Weven Swanters, with pockets, semi-fitted’ grape, red, white—$1.98. Alse complete line of plain and fancy weaves and combimation cdlers —ranging in price $2.50 te $3.50. ‘Children’s Sweaters, in plain and fancy weaves, assorted colors—$1.38 to $2.98. Magnificent Display of Women'’s and Misses’ Fall Tailored Suits e It is a gathering of Suits especially selected that wtll appeal strongly to every woman who appréciates the broadest range of styles in Suits of uniform excellence at a price distinctly less than equal qualities may be had for ordinarily. Abso- lutely correct in every re- spect, wonderfully attrac- tive, made on well fitting lines, as superior and prac- tical in detail as t‘they are stylish, and varied in beauty of outline and finish. Price range $15. and up WOMBN'S DRESSES in broadeloth, serges, popline, chiffons, ete.,, mads up in the leading shades and latest mod- ¢ls—$10.00 and up. WOMEN'S UTILITY COATS, serges, coverts and mixtures, all natty styles—$10.00 and up. WOMEN'S RAIN COATS in rubher, cravenette, mohair and rubberived materials—from $5.00 up. WOMEN'S SILK AND CHIFFON WAISTS in the faverite oolors, new Persian effects and handsome plaids —$3.98 up te $15.00. WOMEN'S WAISTS, fine lawn and lingerie, made in a lernge variety of styles with all the littte new touches of trimmings—$1.00 and up. WOMEN'S TAILORED WAISTS, white and colors, laundered collar and cuffs, linene Ilimen, perwale, madras and Scetch faunels—$1.00 up to $5.98. Leading the Way In Fashionable Millinery (Rear of New Annex) Everything is mew in the Miftinery section, and the Fall display oifers an unusually attractive asiectisn of ap- proved styles. Hats eof exquisite beauty, many ef them cepies feem the leading Parisian mitliners, New Yeri’'s most appreved patterns, anmd clever cenceptiens from owr ewn work reem. The Bowten Ftere Millihery lz out of the ardinary, stytes that witl net be feund slsswhere. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Ressver Fusniturs and Do Gamet Laytng, washed demecratic vote’—Exchange. O+ B Wrishi & Cove 84 Tel. ectid saetEhaner