Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1910, Page 6

MR HOURS FOR WESTERLY POLICE Spent in Pouring Contraband Liquors Into the River— Cases on Trial Thursday-—MlSsmg Chicken Thief ‘Was Abe Smith—Closing Night of First Baptist Church Diamond Jubilee. / The series of exercises attending the seventy-fifth anniversary of the or- gamlzation of the First Baptist church, Westerly, was brought to a close by Chugch Home night, which proved in- teresting to the large attendance of members. There was singing and com- munion services, and messages from present and former members, that were of special interest, including sev- eral from former residents of West- erly. Calvary Baptist church of Weflterly through its committee, Rev. . C. A Jomes, Rev. J. L. Peacock and Deacon ‘W. P. Howard, and which is an off- shoet of the First Baptist church, sent a letter of good will, the concluding paragraph being as follows: “May this ant ry be but a stage in your growth. May your future be full of enterprise and success. May the Holy Spirtt still continue to lead you into the truth, deepen within vou the life of our Lord, and _inspire you with coupage and faith to meet successfully the call of the present age.” Rey. GeqQrge P. Perry, pastor of the First \Bapth§ church, New York, sent greeting, in which he said: Long live the First Bap(ls( ‘church of W esterly ai may she mere and more abound the good works and glory of God.” Edward H. Babcock of New York, a former cheorister of the church, wrote interestingly in extending congratula- tions and said: My heart is with voy and I often think of the old church where, from my early boyhood, some hours each week weve passed, until a few years since my duties called me elgewhere.” Charles Arnoid of Putnam stated that he became a member of the Sun- day ool in 1862, and was converted in Rock in 1857, with forty-two — others. Of that number he recalled but ene who rémained trne, Mrs. Kate RBamford. Mr. Arnold left Westerly in 1878 and united with the Baptist church im Thompson. Conn., and in 1898 he joined the First Baptist church in Putnam. He rejoiced that the old church hes stood for the right and thenked God that he was a part of it. Rew Isaac C. Taylor of Pittsburg, Pa., Mcensed to preach by the First Baptist church over twenty vears ago, n his greeting, said: “Next to the Chrigtian home I was reared in, 1 have always heen thankful for the old home church; for the faithful pas- s who gave me the true ideal, for dear old men who thrilled me as they prayed, for the Sunday school * who took my hand when I was seeking Christ, for the consecrated young people who rallied about me in ouy emdeavor to serve the Lord.” lizebeth C. Greene of Providence, ment heartiest wishes that the new quarter-cents will bring to the First ehureh of erly mti]ess!ntz: and that church endeavors will be marked Wham to Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Capital . .Three Million Dollars Surplue . .Three Milli Doll Over FPifty Thousand Accobunts. Liveral, courteaws and efficient in its management. Hart Schatfner & Marx Clothes & ARE LD BY L B. CRANDALL CO. Westerly, R. nov20d L. By Your Shees and Hosiery and g6t a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S MISS ROSE AHERN Ladies’ Hatter 42 High St., Westerly WESTERLY'S LEADING CLOTHING STORE R. G. Bliven & Co., On the Bridge. REGAL SHOE AGENCY. We give S&H Green Trading Stamps | with all purchases. Clty Pharmacy Try our lce Cream, Soda and Col- lege lces while waiting for your car. 6 Ca.ial St Westerly R 1 Hareld L. Wells Optometrist. I rar-Langwor For saLm Wo ssven-100m ottages, sit Aiffarant pmrts of the compact part of Westerly R. 1. each naving 60 foot straet front. and bota bhaving vacant “I&r-zag'mnlng that can he secured at reusona ice€ If a3 purchaser de- T having reat rrorurn plumbing. ated in eleatric Inspection Frenk W. Coy Real Estate Co., fenisa W’ut-rly R it il DIAMONDS you well It prices on Diamonds, loose or mounted, before purchasing. & CASTRITIUS, Leading Westerly Jewolcr. will. pay to get our HEAVY AHD LIGHT HARNESS MADL RY HAND, ‘% is Our Specinlty. \'/mh! piengee Supplies=ear- ried A Mad in 8 a3z a Siaions M mm R-mov.‘ to 44 West Broad Street. SMIER'S Gaila GE, S5 Vikhm {81, Westerly, i ue of Cars . fo fe ok, cacs; BERAS AR Y ud by achievements along all lines, which will make a history of growth both material and spiritual, Mrs. Carrie Avery Griggs of Willi- mantic sent greetings, stating that many happy memories cluster about | childhood = experiences in her first | church home. She shed the church continued prosperity. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Miner of Niantic, Conn., who attended the fif- tieth anniversary of the church, sent greetings and hoped that the Holy Spirit would pour out blessing upon the seventy-fifth anniversary. Agnes A. Marks of Mamaroneck N. Y., Grace Marion Langworthy of Nor- wich, and Lucy A. Sullivan of Volun- town, sent greetings and best wishes. The third man wanted by Sheriff John R. Wilcox for the theft of chick- ens from Jeffreys Potter of South Kingston, is Abe Smith, a resident of Providence. His team jeft in the road when Tie and his twe. companions took to the woods, has been identified, and Abe himself was seen to emerge from the woods Thursday morning, but dodged back before any of the sherIff's posse could capture him. Sheri Wil- cox expected to have him on custody by Friday morning. Abe with his own horse and wagon ad been in the employ of Samuel Leanski, a Plerce street junk dealer, for several weehs, and it is presumed located the chicken coeps to be visit- ed while plying. his vocation as 2 junk collector. Tt is believed that Abe Smith and his associatés, George Price and William Lages, are the gang that have visited hencoops in Westerly, includ- ing that of Walter P. Dixon, when fifty fowl were taken from his flock. There was an impertant question raised in the trial of Joseph 8. Grills of Westerly, charged by Giachinno Spenatto of New London, with embez- zling $600 from him. The case had progressed to a peoint where the state rested, when Mr. Aldrich, associated with Judge Swaeaeney for defendant. moved that Judge Brown of the su- perior court, where the case was on trial at Kingston, direct the r to return a verdict for defendar@ . Mr. Aldrich raised the point that there had been no intent to embezzle shown in the evidence, and that it was not sufficient to declare the defendant guil- ty of embezzlement, , Assistant Attorney General Cross argued that by the entry on the bank book to the effect the $600 was to he sent to Rome it became a special charge trust upon Grills, and his fail- ure to carry out that trust made him gullty of emhbezzlement. Judge Brown stated to the jury that the legal question presented was .of such importance that/he desired to ex- amine the law before deciding the point raised. Subsequently the judge decided against the motion_of Mr. Al- drich and the trial proceeded. John DiFonti changed & plea of not guilty in a liquor nuisance case to nolo contendre. He was ordered to pay_a fine of $100 and Nosts and be confined in the Kingston jail for six months. The mahslaughter case against DiFonti, charged with selling wood alcohol whiskey, that caused the death of Michael Riley, was continued to the November term of court. _John Cisco pleaded nolo to a like indictment and went to the Kingston Jait for six months and will pay a fine of 3100 and costs. The manslaughter case against Cisco, charged with sell- ing poisoned whiskey to Daniel Sulli- van, was continued to the November term. -] iam Stimson pleaded nolo to an ment for liquor nuisance, and fined $100 and costs and sentenced to thirty dayvs in Kingston jail. ind Antonio. Salemno, who pleaded nolo contendre to a charge of keeping li- quor for sale, at a session of the court, over a year ago, violated his promise to get out of the business, and was called up for sentence. He was ordered to pay a fine of $20 and costs and serve ten days in the Washington county jail. Augustus Larson, who some time ago \pmadea nolo contendre, was called up for sentence. Ile was fined $20 and costs and committed to ten days in the Washington county jai The liquor case against Frank La- valley was continued to the November term of court. Bonds were forfeited in the case against George Nelson of South Kings- ton, and capias issued. Nelson is charged with the theft of ovsters from leased grounds at Point Judith. . who has been held in as a ness in the manslaughter | complaint against John and Caterino | Cisco. in default of bonds, furnished { surety in $200 bonds and was released | subject to call Headquarters team of the First dis-) trict, coast artillery corps. of which V‘apt Arthur N. Nash of Westerly is a member, won the annual Rhode Is- | 1and national,zuard team mafch | Run rried with it the ¥ | 4 Was open to headquarteérs organizations of the P test was at 200 even shots for - at the two ranges. r st, with a each Head- | i { of i 7 | 294 T company 288. score of the g team includec Capt, Arthur N. . 200 yards 4, 4, 3, 4 600 yards, 5, 4, 5, 4, 54, total he | the vounz dog was given trial on Mt. Tom ledges in Barberville a fow night The dog was not siow in getting scent and in short order had treed a coon The night was dark, but one .ef the huntsmen shot the coon in the right torefoot. Infuriated by pain the coon dropped from the tree and pounced upon the dog. There was a fight for supremacy and as the future of the dog depended up- ion the result there was no interfer- ence. It was a fierce fight of twenty minutes and ended in the death of the coon, which weighed eighteen pounds. Local Laconics. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Fenner of New Londen were in Westerly Thurs- day. " Merton Lewis and Jesse Stillman, graduates of the Pawcatuc. high school, have entered the Massacnu- setts schooi of technelegy and Dart- mouth college, respectively: At the democratic state in Fruvme* e Thursday. Babeock of Westerly was for stete reeesurer. He democratic nomihee for the rown o Westery. Isarge qugntities f the heer and ath- er jutoxicating Hgudrs that have heen convention Tristam: D nominated the from iz alse senator seized in Westerly and legally confis- cated to thHe stats. waas poured into thnp Pawcatuckwiver Wednesday night afd early Thmrsday morning. The best score of the day bhoth distanc was made py A. Clark of the Second compa Captl. George E. Buxton, Third com- pany, was second h a score of 60 29, at 200 ya 1 at 600 yards. | Sergt. Thea e Brayn of the Westerly police force some time ago purchased a coon dog in Georgia. and police were enzaf work of destruction and~did not finish ULl LWO o'clock hursday morning. Brief State News New Britain.—Matrons' night will be observed by Burritt grange Saturday cvening. Winsted.—George Ruppe has been appointed a hookkeeper at the Guan-! tanamo naval station in Cuba. Branford.—Track is being distributed preparatory to tae peginning of work ' on the Guilford and North Branford ed four hours in the | trolley railroad. Portland.—Rev. Dr. John Nichols of Middletown, who bas a summer home in Portland, will sail for Europe soon | with his family. Granby.—Gilbert Griffin and Truman ' Allen have sold their tobacco, the first named for 20 cents and the latter for, 18 cents a pound. C. Wright, whoi treasurer of the| Morris Cove.—Mrs. was re-clected state G. A. R. at the convention in Atlantic City, bas returned to her home in Townsend avenue. Hartford. — Rev. Joseph g Hooker Tawichell, z,un of Rev. J. H. Twichell, 1 sail on Saturday for spend six months in of this Europe, and \ study in Edinburg. Greenwich.—The Boys' club will be thrown open to all boys and young men who members of the club every evening from 7 to 10 o'clock. rooms working are not | Friday Naugatuck.—The season at the Nau- gatuck Golf club has ended, although the links and tennis courts are stiil being patronized. The golf course was lengthened during the spring and put in excellent condition. Merider.—Comumissioner H. T. King of the park board has a new scheme which he will submit to the board to appropriate $1.000 cut of park expen- ditures for prizes for the best kept lawn and gardens in ‘the 2 SPECIAL TEACHERS Better Than Sgecial Rooms for Dull Pupils. The Waterbury beard of education is being urged to include in its budget for the coming 1 an extra appropria- tion for the establishment of three rooms for back rd childfen, in schools in the center, the eastern and Brooklyn =€ltxt;n= of the city. The matter will be threshed out later by the members of the board. There is a difference of opinion as to the best way to attain the ends desired. The establishment of rooms for backward children, who are not dwfective, but have lagged in th studies through illness or for some other reason, is one way. The other is by the em- ployment of an extra teacher in each sehool building who shall spend her whole time in the warijous rooms giv- ing individual instr ion to the pupils who have fallen behind the rest of the class. Supt. of Schools Berlin W, Tinker, when asked for his deas upon this matter. said that he was in favor of the employment of special teachers, one for each school building. He con- sidered it much the better way. a way likely to be productive of more bene- ficial results in the case of the pupil who would be likely to make greater progress. ‘The idea of the special room for backward pupils was sub- ject to the objection that it differen- tiated the pupils, who .were placed in the rooms, from the rest of the chil- dren in the school. It placed upon them the stigma of being less bright than their companions. W©nder ordi- nary circumstances it would be liable to strike a deadly blow at the child’'s ambition and instead of enabling the child to make more progress: would amount to a handicap. Superintendent Tinker 'said that he was not in favor of the room for ba vard children, New Haven Road Agents. have been appointed as follows: S. Bird. agent, Bartow, N. Y.. Shore 1 division; W. O. Minckler, agent, Rive; ; R. A, Strat-| side, Shore Line divisios 7o ton, agen’ Is (xlo\e ST I, Prov. dence div G.' J. Hyatt, freight a‘gpnt Neow R)«hn‘le N. Y., Shore Line sion: Alfred Downton, agent, Ridgufiel(L Shore Tine di ion; Combes, agent, Milldale, Conn Line d sion; N Rosenthal. agent, Y. vision; Farms, M. agent, West | sion: M Partridg: land @i ion Waterbury. Mountain reservoi on which residents the city depend, ping at the rate of an inch to an inch and three-quarters a day. This leaves only a sufficient supr for the next fifteen or twen 15,000 Children 7Cr'ry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA TRAVELERS' T0 NEW YORK NORWIGH LiNE the comtortabls G!RECTORV mers City of- Lowell and Ches- Chapin—safe, stauncn vessels ifort and comen- agc on Long. Island erb view of the won- | ne and eamer leaves New reekdays onl due Pier foot of 22d Street §.45 a. m. (Mondays excepted) and Piep 40, North River, fare Morwich 1o New York $1.75 Write or telephone W.J. PHILLIPS Agent, New London. Conn. augéd All Water Route NEW YORK Chelsea Line Fare $1.00 New agants on the New Haven road | he water at the East| Il I i ! | | { | | i Shore Line di- | Shore division; W. azent, Westchester, Conn., Midland d vision; J. Zdankiewicz, ®gent, New Fiartford, Shore Line jon: J. H.| agent, South Windsor, Mid- | J is drop- | | g | 1 == | waterfront of New | London at 11| Uncxcelied freight end passenger | serviee Alvect to and frem New Yook de Statersoms, wich Tuesdays, Thursésys 8undays at § p. ™, New Yeork Pler 22, Kast Rlver. toot Bcoscvelt Street, WMondays, Wednes- days Fridays at 5 . ‘Phene cr wrl P. 8. Frefebt ceam 'vaf antll § " W C. A. WHITAKER, Age: mayid SIMPLE MATHEMATICS | | Anyone who knows will agree|with us that there is no better germ killer and | general _disinfectant, as well as being a wonderful cleanser and purifier, than ‘| Gabot’s Sulpho-Napthol What is more, this_efficient “‘Liquid Cleanliness” accomplishes its mission at a minimum cost. | To be sure it_has imitators. Al good things have. Some substitutes can be bought for half the price; admitting this fact and admitting also that they may | have some virtue, even under (he:e con- ditions, they are more expensive in the | | end than the genuine. | With Cabot's Sulpho-Napt] it is necessary to use only one-tentl/the quan- tity that manufacturers of stitutes recommend necessary for their products in order to obtain results. Therefore when you buy the original you zre getting the genuine and hes\(ie: that it only costs one-fifth as much in the end as doubtful imitations. Any reliable dealer wfll endorse these statements. Sold only in yeliow packages by druggists and grocers. ~ 10c., 25c¢., 50c, Toc. and $1.00. Beware of imiiations. SULPHO - NAPTHOL COMPANY Torrey Building, 14 Medford St. SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CoO. Sterling Silver, Silver Depositware, Cut Glass, Clocks, Etc, Useful and Desirablz Articles for Weddidg Gifts. Finest Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices John & Geo. H. Bliss. - School Supplies Pencils, Pads, Pens, Ink, Mucilage, Paints," Crayons, Boxes, Slates, Erasers, Straps, Composition Books, Pencil Knives, Lunch Boxes and Baskets. MRS, EDWIN FAY, Frankiin - Squan sept6d Looks and health of many would be improved by discarding thor- oughly bad teeth for good arti- ficial “ivories.” If yours is such a case Get Qur Estimate which is given free. We extract fit charge very moderately, whether painlessly, perfectly and you decide on high-priced or On Inexpensive Plates DR. JACKSON. King Dental Parlors, Norwich, Ct. Frankiin Square, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannén Buiiding MTake elevator Shetucket street en- New Haven.—Sheffield Scientific Waterbury.—Rev. David Hmhin-un, school i= now larzer than thes academic | son of Mr. and Mrs. T. P. H: department at Yale by some seventy- | of Park place, Waterbury, who cele- “Thus for the first time ; brated his first mass at the Immaculate of the collage, the scien- | Conception church recently, has been tific school passed the academic de-| sent to assist at St. Francis’ orphan partment, according to an estimate | asylum, New Haven.—Catholic- Tran- given out this weck./ 4 seript. AUTOMOBILES Are You Interested? Mathesons The Best six cylinder car built. \ Mitchell Automobiles Six cyfinder, 50 horse power, 130 dnch wheel base, seven passenger touring car, full floating type rear axle, luxuridus and most com- fortable—$2,000.00. full Mitchell four cylinder, 35 horse power, full sized touring car, floating type rear axle, 112 inch wheel base—$1.350.00. Mitchel§ Runabout, 20-35 horse power—$1,100.00. LN % 30 horse power, five passenger touring car, 108 inch wheel base— $1,250.00. eesessnsecerseeessesnsaesasasananne, One Year’s Guarantee With Every Car The E-M-F Company believes that a stage has been r'eached in the auto- mobile industry which makes it the duty of every responsible manufacturer to protect dealers and public by an absolute guarantee of his product. We accordingly announce that, beginning August 1, 1910, every car man- ufactured at our plants WILL BE GUARANTEED FOR ONE YEAR as absolutely free from defects in material or workmanship, and will repla free of charge, any part of the car OR ITS EQUIPMENT, excepting tires which are guaranteed by maker, which proves defective in any such respect. EVERITT-METZER-FLANDERS COMPANY. v WALTER E. FLANDERS, President and General Manager. Hupmobile little car in the world, and the most sconomical secees The most practical to maintain. For demonstrations and particulars a call is solicited at the agency. The Impeyial Garage Corner Chestnut and Willow Streets, Peier Ceccarelli, Prep. NORWICH, CONN. . Doubles life of leather. Doem't ‘soil skirts or trousers. Won't rub off. Polishes perfectly. No turpentine, no acid. g THE F.F. DALLEY CO. Limited TWO SPEGIALS IN RUBBER GOODS Through an especially favorable purchase we are able to offer this week two Rubber Specialties at Bargain Prices. No. 1 Special No. 2 Special Ladies’ FAVORITE- House- hold Rubber Gloves, regular 75 cent quality, special at 49 cents These two specials will go fast, so if you cannot get in we will accept mail orders subject of course to our having goods in stock. It ordering by mail add 4 cents for postage. A guart Seamless FOUNTAIN Syringe, regu- lar $1.00 value, special at 19 cents We have an especially fine stock of Rubber. Sundries, which are thor- oughly guaranteed by us. We are always glad to show these goods, wheather you buy or not. THE LEE & 0S600D CO. | trance. 'Phone. Retail Department Norwich, Coni What you can do with the French Sectional Top It is made up of wmovable sections which allow the placing of a round, oval, square or oblong opening directly over the fire. It will accommodate varjeus cooking utensils. A Special Broilér Hood 'used with this top prevents the escape of all odors and smoke into the kitchen —sends them up the chimney. The old way of putting the Broiler over the coals through the Broiler Door deadens the fire, but this does not. ‘No home is complete, the pleasures of cooking are unknown without a HUB in the kitchen, SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich ) MANUFACTURED AND WARRANTED 87 SMITM AND ANTHONY o3., BOETON. Mass.