Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 26, 1910, Page 6

5 hasg . NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDRY, NOVEMBER 26, 1910 : . WESTERLY AND TS INTERESTS Benevolent Work of Dr. and Mrs. John H. Kellogg— Applicant for License May Withdraw Petition— New House for Superintendent W. H. Holmes, Jr. —Cases Assigned for Superior Court- Du, and Mrs, John H. Kellogg are the foster parents of forty-two home- Jess children, where in their home at Batthe Creek, Mich., the children that have been made homeless by the de- bauchery, neglact or death of parents have been givem a comfortable home, educated and taught to become good men and women. The foster mother is a sister of Williem 8. Baton, who re- in Oroh‘v: street, Westerly, and known On ons oocasion Dr. Kallogg returned bis bome from Chicago with a five oid abandoned boy. In an article the Delineator on the work of Dr. and Mrs. Kelogg the writer says: “The slee, ‘bundle still wrapped o a sbawl he softly in a Morris in the of the great houss. ‘the ohll; Jater found #t. A womaen with her brown hair parted and bent over the baby. There was Hrood- waved above a white brow came and ing motherhood {n her motion. She i for a compassionate instant gaz- down at the little figure in the and soll of the slums. When she her oyes to ber husband’'s face was In them the glorified look of i there the Madonna. And In the book of life enother child's darkiy-dimmed future has been rewritten in letters of hope. “Thera are rich men who collect pic- tures or rare bronzes or costly curios or antiques. Dr. Kellogz devotss him- #eif to none of these fancies. His one Juxurious Indulgence is children. He had any of his own. He adopts | but mot in a legal sense. He himeetf had to etruggle upward many difficuities to the place he bolds in world. He has paid fis own way since at 10 years of age he worked a broom factory in Bat- ome bardship {8 sood for a Boy, ho belleves. But ha thinks some boys too much of it. A ohild, he A right to a_chance.” t is why the doctor has filled bis house with children. When his own house was so full no more the Haskel orphan home, of which he §s president, was erected for the overfiow, and of these children some wers taken to spend montha In fis own home. Besides, there have been many boys who have been helped through coliege who look to him as to & father. But of the children who have been members of his family there hav Where o Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPAN Westerly Branch Capital . «Thres Mil Surplus .........Three Million Doliars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. L#deral, ccurteous and efficient in its management. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY L B. CRANDALL CO. mov80d Westerly, R. 1. Bey Your Shaes and Hosiery and get a coupon on the Piano to be given away at PURTILL’S “ON THE BRIDGE. City Pharmacy | Try our lee Cream, Soda and Col- lage lees while waiting for your car. 36 Canal St. Westerly.R. L Eatablished 1901, Baretd L. Walls, O. D, Optometrist. tive visiom corrected by the prop- tment of lenses. Room 9, Pot- gworthy Block, Westerly, R. L FOR SALE seven-1com :oitages, situnted In erent parts of the compact part of W Lo, each baving 60 foot ront, and both having vacant adjoining that can be sccured at Jriegs i s purchaser de- oth heving heat, electric mvited. . Frank W. Coy Real Estate Oo., tebled ‘Westerly, R. L It wm you well to get our prices on imonds, 100se or mounted, before purchasing. . CASTRITIUS, . Leading Westerly Jeweier. HEAVY AND LIGHT HARNESS MADE BY HAND, m—n is Our Speeinity. | Harness Suppiies car. tory Made Harness and up. it could hoid | ion Dollars | |1y, now a resident of Chicago and man having erected STONINGTON Harold Starr to Engage in Business in South Carolina—Many Attend D. of H. Whist—Horace Champlin’s Fu- neral on Friday. Friday came in with rain, lasting all day. The sirens and fog bells along the coast were kept busy. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hainsworth Spent Thanksgiving with their son, at South Manchester, Conn, December 7 they will sail from New York for England. Mrs. Robert G. Sylvester and daugh- ter of Roseville, N. J.. are guests of Captain and Mrs. Theodore Scofield. hard F. Loper, Jr., of New York the guest of his mother at Pine been forty-two. There have been pri- vate teackers for them in ail branches, including French and German and mu- | aim Williams of New York is at sic and drawing. In the beautitul |, Mphraim Wil grounds about the Kellogg residence [Pis home - T : e fom acres of woodland with a deer |, Bdward Monjo of Newark, N. J., is {the guest of Joseph B. Wilcox. v oris poxy ond fHers Iy (4 whols mienagoria| “Mra Tmcius o Puimers'is” enter- ‘l’,f,n‘ft:‘r e o B ining her grandson, William Palmer, And through the happy years the |Of New York. Clifford Pendleton of New York is € e Rt the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. man whom the; : er too absorbed in his world- terestd to kiss good night the little | James Pendleton. white-robed figures that tapped on hic| Mrs. L. E. Hammond and son, Paul, study door. Tk man twhom they | 8re guests of Mr. and Mrs, Walter W. call mother heard | Hammond at Newport. they learned at h Miss children are grov or gone out to life nightly the pray knee, Many o now activities. usie the | . and married | Was home to spend Thanksgiving. | Jerome S. A. Palmer and daughter, Lois, are guests of Deacon Wellman at The_doctor says: “All our children | Lol ar . Kello and I had becau: > 4 s s e e A oCanse We| Miss Charlotte Joseph returned Fri- |day to her studies at Lasalle Semin- jar | ™ have been able to do for them that we count, It is what they done for s Marie Henry is home from the S e ol 2eatest | willimantic Normal school over Sun- heredity | 92 3 3 b But. ¢hen | Going to South Carolina. there are atav ic tendencies on the| Harold Starr, proprietor and man- store here, will Carolira, |ager of Starr Bro.’ e alleys. leave town soon for South avenues as well as in ‘Our c en are not free from them. We found fine human buds in the 's needing only a favorable en- ake of them good men | Mr, and Mrs. Edward E. Bradley en- and women. | tertained Thusday at their home Bella | Vista, Miss Vera Bradley of Lasalle It is reported that one of the appli- |Meminary, her friend, Miss Shinn of cants for liquor license for & saioon in | Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Canal street has desided to withdraw | Brown and granddaughter of Boston. turing of turpentine. his petition because of his inability to | John H. Ryan Administrator. ecure possession of the property in| - of Pl A¥ar i cure o T | John M. Ryan has been appointsd T e g L OB & eaioom; |administrator with the will annexed ; 1t this jed the estate of the late Francis M. Manuing of Mystie, by request of those inttrested In ‘the state. T. W. Cutler of Danville is the guest [of Jifs mother over Sunday. .. ; | Willlam Q. Rittenhouse of Attleboro Morton Hiscox, formerly of Wester- | gpent a few days in town this week. | Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood leave tomorrow (Sunday) for several weeks’ | stay in New York. D. of H. Whist. uaded in his decision to with- by family influences which are cly opposed to the liquor bus! iger and part owner of the Retail Coal- e public in a mont Storekeeper. 1t contains | e to storekeevers in the | ay evening the D. of H. held a ration of tr stores | most successful masquerade in the U. on methods of increasing trade. | O. G. C. hall, many odd styles being |shown. Refreshments were served during the evening and the music add- ed to the charm of the entertainment. A large crowd attended. Rev. and Mrs. Henry McNeil-Shields of Worcester were guests this week of nd Mrs. John W. Wagner. Charles B. Shockley, who re- went under an operation, is {m- = s Grace D. Wheeler of the Road ill with tonsilitis. 3 h N. Williams has returned {from Conastota and Syracuse, N. Y. matter of val economical op and The dwellin. William H. Hol all modern c ably located. her’s Teland and t dleton Hill. as w i D. C, Childs of Newburyport, Mass., spent the week in town. very of Boston was a guest relatives here this week. Maude Willoughby of Newark, N. J., the guest of her aunt here. FUNERAL. superintendent for Agricultural | Horace Champlain. Friday at 2 p. m. the funeral services of Ho e Champlain were held at h home on Peppermint Hill. Rev. C. A Spal spoke most_tenderly of the voung s life. There _were many heautiful floral pieces. Burial in Stonington_cemetery droyer of Providence was_the t weel of her daughter, Mrs. | George Haley. Mr. and ¢ in_Providence. v of Boston was a bus- superior court for Washinoton | sion at Kingston, Frida We tw 7| One Thing Not to Be Forgotten. | Tt is possible to lay too much stress Tolstoi’s mistakes. He was a and sometimes his dreams gl Yet he accompli; ch practical good and more than he gave utterance to a sound common sense that could fail to do much good. wuld not he forgotte is that r his faults as an artist, what- defects as a philosopher,what. ever his errc as a_philanthropist, T¢ was a man. Take him for all in shall not look again.—Providence Journal upon all, we F = The Pioneer’s Penalty. thing broke” when Mr. John- most skilful of avia- in midair. It was one of the travelers on rail- w @ 0° the ri in- volved in the use of the first elevators, !a chanc> that lonz since has been rded against. The accident that h disclosed an unisus- weakness strain and Deputy Ch in biplanes, & kness that would not ot i have been made known to an operator o e less daring than he, and means fn- e creased safety for all who may navi- R ache gate the air in the future—St. Paul As nearls e o The Limit. The New York Mail says “Limtt cold storage to a year.,” We think our- | selve vear old eggs are quite old € | enough.—Birmingham News. Mitler has filed articles of in- >| New Britain. Hanson of | Drug compan: eagle | corp: ~Th. that ‘will ‘o to tip of wing: Durgin of Providence | where he will engage in the manufac- Mrs, George F. Haley are | not | The one thing | upon his like | COLCHESTER. Awards Made at Guild Entertainment /—Aftermath of the Holiday. The following awards were made at the Ladies’ Guild entertainment on |Thursday evening: Mrs. Tiernan of New Haven, barrel of flour; William iThomas of Moodus,box of cigars; Dav- iid Shea, five dollar gold piece; Pat- irick Conlan, gold rosary; Eddie O'Brien, order for Miss| { Minnie ‘O’Connell, order for man’s ha | Mrs. H. Strong, pair of blankets; E. Murray of New London. $2.50 in' golds | There ‘was a large crowd in attendance land a good sum was added to the |treasury of the society. i About the Borough. |_ Miss Minnie Bigelow, who is teach- {ing in Haddam, is at her home on iSn\\;!Ith Main_ street for a few days. Mr. two sons, of Boston, were guests of Mr. Baker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Baker, on South Main street, on Thursday. William Miskell of Middletown was i visiting friends in'town Thanksgiving. | _Miss Addie May Wickwire and Miss Florence Dawley of New York were at | their home_sin town Thursday. David S. Day of Bridgeport is at his |home here for a few days. i Henry Damm of Middletown spent | Thanksgiving with his parents on Leb- |anon avenue. At the Baptist church Sunday, ser- { vices morning and evening will be con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. B. D. Rem- ington. _ Sunday school at 12.15 and | Young People’s union 6 o'clack p. m. {Mr. Remington will go to Fitchville 85 usual. A. L. Fretz of Wesleyan, pastor of 'the M. B. church, will go to Gardner Lake for the morning service and in | the local church at 7 p. m. | Dr. Edwin B. Cragin of New York !spent Thanksgiving with his parents, who are at their summer home on Broadway for a week. WOOLEN IE’?ORTERS CHARGED WITH CUSTOMS8 FRAUDS Three New York Dealers in Suits and Cloaks Arrested. New York, Nov. 25.—Thres more woolen importers were arrested tonight charged with customs frauds against the federal government. They are Herman Markowits, Charles Stern and Edward I Cohen, of the | firm_of H. Markowttz & Co., dealers in oloaks and suits, end the specific charge is that on December 16, 1909, they made a frudulent entry at the customs house on a consignment of woolen goods. All three were held in $6,000 bail each. The case is the third in a series of similar cases which the government has said it considered to he only second In importance to the Sugar fraud lBrief State News | Westport—The Westport and Sau- ig‘rcunds Thanksgiving morning. Meriden.—Rev. Father George Dona- hue of Stafford Springs spent his Thanksgiving with local relatives. Waterbury.—At the union station it was stated Thursday night that traffic was better than on any previous Thanksgiving day in years. Wallingford.—About _eighty-five ate dinner Thankseiving dey at the Ma- sonic home. At the Gaylord farm there |were seventy-five at the table. | _ Salisbury.—Charles W. Barnum of | salisbury, “eandidate for genator, spent 2 for his election, according to expense account filad with the sec- iretary of state. Suffield.—The First National bank, {the Suffield Savings bank and the |stores and public places were closed Friday afternoon during the funera] of Dr. A. Proctor Sherwin, | Plainville—The New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad has made arrangements for Mghting the approach jto the station with electric lights in- | stead of the ofl lamps used at present. New Haven.—Major Edward Owen, commander of the Confederate Vetaran amp of New York, has accepted an | invitation to be present in this city for the lecture by Colonel Mosby on De: 1 8th. | Derby—There was a largs comsre- ation at the mass in St. Mary’'s church members of Paugasset coumcil, K. of C. The knights were present in large numbers. Ansonia.—The motorcycle race that was to take place here Thanksgiving day had to be called off owing to orders | given by the police, who would not permit the riders to speed through the aireets. Over forty entrants were re- | ceived. | Bristol.—An imteresting programme was carried out Thanksgiving night by the Y. M. T. A. and B. soclety in hon- or of the sixteenth anmiversary of its organization. The state president. Rev. J. J. Fitzgerald, of Chester, made the opening address. Tolland.—Union Thanksgiving ser- vices were held In Lee Methodist church Wednesday evening, consisting of music and three short add: Ses, ‘The Proclamation, Rev. J. N. Geisler; The Temporal Blessings, Rev. Robert M. French, and Spiritual Blessings, Dr. Samuel Simpson. and Mrs. Arthur P. Baker and | | ratucic Gun elub hei @ shoot at their | hursday in memory of the departed | BALTIC Thankegiving Gathering at Home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen—Other Notes of the Week. One of the most enjoyable Thanks- giving gatherings was hold at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cullen of High street. The house was decorated in vellow chrysanthemums, asparagus ferns and smilax. A feature of the table was a large pumpkin filled with frult, carnations and_chrysanthemums. The guests included Miss Mary Thom- and James Bowler of Hariford and Frank Bowler of Springileld, brother and sister of Mrs. Cullen; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cullen and family, and Mrs. C. Cratty and fam Mary Cullen of Roc Mrs. James Cullen of Miss Anna Leary of New London and Miss Delphine Beaur of Jewett City, John Malone of Misses Brennan of Baltic. garet and Elizabeth Bowler Mrs. Cullen in receiving. day was spent. Guests on the Holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buteau tained on Thanksgivine X O. Bessette and family and Mrs. William Buteau of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Dupont, Jr., and nephew, George Cadaratte, passed Thanksgiving with relatives In Gros- venordale. John Clabby spent Thanksgiving at his_ home in Providence. The ‘schools in town closed for the Thanksgiving recess, as dld the mil Henry Lacy of South Coventry guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Brown. A happy enter- is ANNIVERSARY OF THE HUNDRED YEARS OF PEACE Collection of Suggestions Received by American Peace Society. Boston, Nov. 25—The American Peace society gave to the press to- day a collection of suggestions recet: ed by it from publicists and edu tors in the United States, Great B; ain and Canada in regard to the mefh- ods of celebrating the anniversary of the hundred years of peace since the ‘War of 1812, John W. Foster, fo merly secretary of state, and Prof. John Bassett Moore of Columbia uni- versity propose that the celebration he consummated by a treaty of arbitration between the United States and Great Britain. Sir Edward Fry, chairman of the British delegation’ to the second Hague conference, recommends that the precedent of disarmament on the Great lakes should be extended as well as commemorated. Lord Courtnc Penwith, president of the Interna- tional Peace congress at London in 1908, advises that the historic agre ment for disarmament on the lak be followed by the removal of cu houses along the American-C: border to reduce the cost of living do away with the last pretext guardships and causes for internation- al conflict. George N. Morang, a philosopher of - Toronto, d well known advises Ca- nadians and Americans to each other’s history and institu s a means of promoting a better under- standing among themselv Prof. J. G. Carter Troop of the T versity of Chicago, sugges lication of a centennial ed: nadian authors and the nadian versities of orators for the celebrs Hon. R. L. Borden, M.P., I conservative party in Ca setting apart a day of than with the ringing of bells and servance of the annive churches of the empire ar public. uni- BELATED REPORTS OF ELECTION EXPENSES Filed Yesterday in Connecticut Sec- retary of State’s Office. Hartford belated el ction expensa rer filed in the secretary of state today. As all of the repor mailed November 24, it is thous the senders of them have comply with the provisions o November 23 being the leg fling such returns. ports as bore evidenc matled November 23 we: garding the doubtful one decided to obtain an opinion from attorney general so t definitely determined w linguents shall be prosecute In a verbal opinion, w supplemented by ney General Light does not think unsuccess! are obliged to fils re election expenses un practices act. nadian | for | i Men’s Fur-lined Coats At a Special Price Exactly 15 Men’s Fur-lined Coats at iwenty-five They are made per cent. less than regular price. of 18-ounce English Kersey, lined with Marmot fur, with good quality Persian lamb collar.” Today we offer these splendid Coats at i Men’s Winter Overcoats at Special Prices Onsraants tor Men | SILTY | Ovircants or Men J 910,00 .00 Regul 25.00 gi%:i:;t? %froMen } 3”95 0:%::::t§ for Men } 82] -5" Men’s Winter Suits--A Complete Stock Men’s Suits —of Serge, Cashmere and Fancy Worsted — Prices are $850 to $22.00. AR R “of Blue Serge, Fancy Worsted and Cashmere — prices $650 to $22.00. ! Young Men’s Suits | Men’s Furnishings at Special Prices Hosiery, Gloves, Underwear, Caps, Sweaters, Etc. Men's fine quality Black Woolen Men’s Heavy Leather Gloves and Half Hose, good welght— Mittens, both lined and unlined— REGULAR 50c 39‘: REGULAR 25¢ REGULAR $1.00 690 REGULAR $1.00 S 719¢ CAPS AT SWEATERS AT QUALITY AT QUALITY AT Men's Natural Color Fleecy-lined | Men's fine quality Natural Wool Shirts and Drawe: Combination Suits— REGULAR $1.00 REG JLAR $2.00 QUALITY AST 79(3 SUITS AT 31-59 Men’s Coat S Men’s Winter Caps, with or with- color, good, heavy weight— out ear laps— i The Porteous & Mitchell Co. | For Better Enforcement of Game and | Eight Persons Injured in Train Col« Fish Laws. H lision. Boston, Nov. 25 —Twenty-eight sal-| Sedalia, Mo, Nov. 85.—Right persons aried officials have been created e injured (mone fatally) when a throughout the state for the better ssouri Pacific passenger train col- enforcement of the fish and game laws d with a freight at Otterville, Mo., of nmonwealth. The Masach irtzen miles east of here, today. Tha commissioners on f most seriously injured are three train- innounced tonight that the state | men. had been divided into*28 districts and named local deputie: l‘[\xr‘(.‘:th,\h\\\!n‘»;e Poultry Gambling Prohibited. i be to attend to the en- H . forcement of tHe game laws in their| Supt. of Police Beach of Waterbury as issued an order that gambling for poultry in saloons and elsewhere shall not be allowed during the coming holi- days. This order refers to what is known as the “wheel” or “spindle,” and ved high | wherever such a contrivance is seen by at | ghe police it will be confiscated and the of | owner arrs d ed. Held B — for Tire Thefts. Andrew Miller of Newington and slomon Rosenfield of Hartford were bound over to the criminal court in Hartford Tuesday under bonds of $1.000 each on & charge of stealing rutomobile tires from the Hartford . | Rubber company, valued at $750. respective dis \ Honors for Middletown Girls. Middletown girls r s, and_tw Skeleton of Indian Dug up in Dor- chester Park. Boston, Nov. 25—A skeleton, believed to be that of an Indian chief, v unearthed by workmen in a park in | Dorchester todays N were found a tomahawk, two spears and & jar of beads. When it became known that an Indisn's skeleton had been found many persons hastened to the park, hoping to secure souveni r the bones Dames to Restors Hartford City Hall. At the semi-annual meeting of t state chapter of Colonial Dames it w: announced that $10,000 had b to restore and preserve the pr Hartford city hall, which is to be aban- doned on the completion of the new building. Colonial! s Go Westerly e May x, daug! . Alvert D. Miner, married on 1e of the useful In th t ment hundreds of th ple. What they do, he sa draw men from really 1 man who is engaged to tie an- might otherwise be servante who mig ed on A uffs and the b= raising food ing the cost of li bune. The Prophet’s Usual Praise. i It is likely to as N V Freedom from a by con- ates the Commerc Greenwich ercy MeCord has been appointed tarito oloist of Chrlll‘ church, Rys. ead WILLIS A. BRIZCOE, The Thames National Bank AMPLE RESQURCES TO ASSURE CONSISTERT SERVICE FOR ALL COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS OFFICERS; Pres’t. Paid up Capital, One Million Dollars. Surplus, Eight Hundred and Seventy Thousand Dollars. e Resources, Three and Gne-Half Millions of Dallars. No service this bank can render will be regarded as unimportant. Uniform consideration will be extended in every department. CHARLES L. HUBBARD, Vice-Pres't. CHAS W. GALE, Cashier. HENRY L. BENNETT, Ass’t Cashier.- NATHAN A. GIBBS, Ass’t Cashier. L4 s Last Gall We wish to again call your attention to the Heating and Plumbing Question IF you want the best work for the least money be sure and consult us before placing your orders. We are experts and we guar= antee satisfaction. Remember the place and give us a call. L rown Estate, 5, 57, 53 West Hain Straal. ARTHUR WM. BROWN, Manager Telephone 133 Open from 7.30 a. m. to 5.30 p. m.