Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1911, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1911 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UN DERT"AKERS 88Ma.mSt. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED | — e e WILF —_— Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest Juhn & Gea. . Bliss. T T T SR P —— BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shep. d. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Trompt service. Cut Flowers i Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muairs | Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, | C. & C. jmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A.. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 50¢ CGur Wagon Calls Everywhere DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's prectice during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Meta] Corrdces and Skylights, Gutters and Conduoters, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroem is only less refreshing than the bath During the summer you will the mowe Inck to the bath for hodily comfort. T will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work tting them in in the best manner q- sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock ot patterns. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 88 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei l QUALITY in work should always be ccasldered especially when it costs no nore than the inferior kind. Skillzd men are employed Ry us. Our price tell the whole story. OTETSON & YOUNP The Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 2, 1911. ‘ihe Bulletin should Le deliversd everywhere in the city vefore 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recsive ic by that time will confer a_ravor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today." For New England: Fair and warmer Saturday; Sunday fair, except unset- tled extreme north portion; light to moderate southwest and west winds. Pl‘(‘dktlons from the New York Her- On Saturday partly cloudy to fair varmer weather will prevail, with variable winds, and on Sunday ll‘.{!'\t partly cloudy wcalher, with rising tem- perature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature changes Friday: reported from show, the changes and the barometric Ther. Bar. 55 30 67 30. ceceese 70 30.05 , lowest 55. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Cloudy; north. winds. iday’s weather: Clear; warmer; northerly winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. High || Moon | Water. || Sets. Six hours after it tide, which is follow ed b\ fiond tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Guests in Local Arthur Campbell, Sr., few days in Providence. Homes—-Notes. is spending a Timothy Coleman of 'w Flaven wag the guest of local friends on Friday. Mrs. James Hend from a iwo weeks’ in Waterbury. rson ha visit rred with friends Mr. and Mrs. John A. Scott and son of Prospect street are spending scveral days in Boston Elizabeth R. Rhodes and D. Prentice are spending the - of Bridgeport is the of friends on North Main street for a few day Mrs. Will has her home New York after a week with Mr, and Campbell of Pr Alex ander Jefferson and - ss Albina Jefferson of ass., and Mr.s P. H. Eth are g scveral days with friends in | Baltic. TAFTVILLE Four Less Teachers at Wegquonnoc Schools This Year—Notes and Per- sonals. On account of a smaller number of pupils this year, the number of teach- ers at the Wequonyioc school has been reduced by four. The kindergarten Il be in charge of Miss Mathilde Stapfer and Ida Lillibridge oom 1, Miss Jennie Congdon; room Misses Clementine Graham and Ida Desma- room Miss Hill: room 4. Miss llie Auger: rooms 5 and 6, Miss Isa- beile P, Service: rooms 7 and § \Tlss Callahan and Principal . J. W i With the opening of school on Sept. i1 Principal Werking will begin his fourth vear at the school. It is expected that the improvements on the outside of the school buildings and in the yards will be completed when school opens, while the inside werk will probably not be completed until some time after the 1ith. Notes. Miss Lottie Singer of Windsor, Nova Scotia, is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Elliott. James Hargreaves of New Bedford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alexan- der Miller of Front street. Eizear Godere, who was inffiured in the Ponemah muI several days ago, is reported to Jbe improving. Misses Sherida, Lea and Oliva Pion left on Friday for St. Pie, Canada, where they will attend school. Mrs, Thomas Phaneuf and two daughters are moving from Providence street to St. Hyacinthe, Canada. Miss Rose Dion has returned to her sehool in Canada after spending the summer at her home on Merchants’ avenue. Bernard Wonderlich, Arthur Krauss, Henry Krauss and William Krauss leave today (Satur@ay) for a week's stay in Worcester, Mass. Miss Mondeville of Front street re- cently had the middle finger of her left hand crushed while at work in the carding room of the Ponemah mill. Joseph P. Normand of South C street left on Friday for his school at St. Joliette, Canada. WHe will spend sev- eral days in Montreal and Quebec with friends before the opening of school. DR. PRATT WILL PARTICIPATE. Groton Church Will Service. Congregational Have Special The First Congregational church of Groton is especially interested in the celebration to be held on Sept, 6. The members are doing everything possible to assist in the preparations as on the American side of the battle of Groton Heights there were so many male members of the church engaged that all but one man fell in the engagement and the massacre. In anticipation of the important ex- ercises of Wednesday afternoon in Fort Griswold, the services on Sunday morning in the church will recognize the anniversary of the Fort Griswold massacre of 1781. Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. D., of Nor- wich, will be present and participate. The same subject will be continued in the Sunday school session following immediately upon the morning service. Many of the members of the church and school are descendants of those who fought on that tragic day 130 years ago. Funeral AGER Dirgctar " and Embalmar 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt gervice day or night Z.ady Assistant Residence 116 BEroadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-3. ARRESTED HERE AS A TRAITOR | Alleged Native of No:w.ch Who Had. Eeen in Mobde Was Taken by Government Order—Proclamation Is- sued by Gov. Buckingham—Success of Gen. Butler’s Expedition and the Bringing East of Gen. Lyon’s Body. Considerable feeling was being aroused throughout the state of Con- necticut fifty years ago the past over the expressions against the gov- ernment and the formation of secret societies favoring the so called “peace” movement. This became so noticable that Governor Buckingham issued a proclamation against it and urged the ‘people to support the government. city over the arrest of Henry L. Rej noids as onz suspicioned of treason. He had been in Mobile and Washing: ton and while in the latter city had extensive correspondence with Mobile and a large amount of his corres- pondence was found in Washington. He had come h:zre for three weeks and while he was about ready to leave the city with his wife he was arrested at the Wauregan and his trunk brought back from the depot. He had two tickets for Nas! 1. By direc- tions from the government he was taken to Fort Lafayette. There was but little sympathy for him. says the Bulletin of fifty years ago, though one man at the Falls was for his aid and freeing him. as bean known here that he favored the rebel cause. The formation of companies for new regiments was underway at this period and the sixth and seventh regiments were graduaily filling up at New Ha- ven and other companies were join- ing regiments at Hartford. The fear that drafting would have to bhe re- sorted to was beginning to arise but had not as yet been started. Six Enlist In Navy. The following items are taken from the Bulletin of 50 vears ago: August 28, 1861—Six of our Norwich bovs who have heretofore followed the sea, but for the past three months have served in Captain Peal's com- pany of this started for Phila- delphia Tuesday night to join the gunboat Albatross in which vessel they have shipped for one year’s service Captain Dennis has enlisted 60 men, { Captain Barry has secured 20 for the Terry Guards. Captain Ha has 20. There have been for the Sarsifield guards and Captain Hagar has recruited nine or ten for the 14th regiment U. S. A. The 6th and Tth regiments are 2n- camped near Oyster Point near New Haven, the former having seven com- panies in camp. Major Birge in Command. August 29, 1861-—Unpleasant rumors concerning the 4th regiment station- ed at Frederick, Md., are being re- ceived. It is said that 40 are under arrest for mutinous conduct and dis- satisfaction exists over not receiving their pay regularly. All the letters from the regiment speak in the high- est terms of Major Henry W. Birge who has been in command a great part of the time since their departure from Hartford. Mzetings are being arranged in Leb- anon and Jewett City to be addressed by John T. Adams and Daniel B. Tyler for the purpose of encouraging enlistments. A Confederate Flag In New London. August 30, 1861—Jerome Tourtellotte late of Captain Chester's company is recruiting a company in Putnam and Major Burton has opened an office for the same purpose in Danielson- ville. It seems that the rebels are pre- paring to add to their other outrages by employving the tribes of savage In- dians to fight against the government. A boy of 16 hoisted a confederate flag in New London on the 27th and several boys in the neighborhood pull- TERRESO WILL BE PROSECUTED AT WILLIMANTIC, Turned Over by New London Autheri- ties to Chief Richmond. Pietro Terreso, 22 years old, of New London, charged with statutory rape, was turned over 1o the Willimantic police Friday. The evidence on which the charge is based shows, according to Prosecuting Attorney Daniel M. Cronin of New London, that Terreso should be prosecuted in Windham county. He eloped to Willimantiec with Marie Olivia Castagna, 14 years, 4 menths of age, on Friday, Aug. 25. Mr. Cronin talked Thursday with the prosecutor in Willimantic and laid the facts as gained from the girl and her mother before him. A warrant was issued there Thursday night and Chief Richmond took Terreso to Willi- mantic Friday. The second continuance of Terreso’s hearing, granted on Thursday by Po- lice Judge Ceit until Friday, made it necessary for the police to take the prisoner back to jail. He was brought down to police headquarters Friday morning, arraigned formally and the charge against him was nolled on the evidence of the warrant with which the visiting police chief was armed. Chief Richmond secured the names of witnesses and the information which Mr. Cronin obtained from investiga- tion. These will be subpoenaed when Terreso is presented. It is probable Terreso’s friends K will provide funds for his defense. MYSTIC MAN HANGED HIMSELF ON LONG ISLAND. Lost His Jeb Day After Bride to New Home, Bringing The day after he brought a bride from his former home in Mystic, Conn., ‘Warren S. Packer lost his job, the next day he disappeared, and Friday, nearly two weelks later, his body was found in a field near Glen Cove. L. L} A noose was around his neck and the other end of the broken rope was tied to a tree limb over his head. When the coroner viewed the body and saw the rope and heard Packer’s story he promptly gave a verdict of suicide. Packer, who was about 50 years old, came from Mystic several months ago, and until his recent loss of employ- ment worked as a foreman for a con- tractor. Apparently his dead body had swung from the tree for several days, until the rope broke and he dropped to the ground. EO R N Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending Sept. 2. 1911, follows: Charles Baker, Myra Baldwin, Misses Crowell, Neilie DeWolf. Fannie Edwards, Frank Flannagan, Mary Hard. H. Madden. A. Maxwell, Sidney S. Merlir, Arthur Morton. Francesco Moloto, Constan- tine Oliveri, Sam Silver, Edvards Tre- panier, Anna Wemnlfi Samuel Wilson, Abraham Yunan, Zavattoni. Airship pmpelhrs are carved from wood built up in layers. Nnt A Word Of Scandal marred the call of a neighbor on Mrs. W. P. Spangh. of Manville, Wyo. vlho said: “She told me Dr. King’ Life Pills had cured her of obstinate kidney tronble, and, made her feel like a pew worman.” Ea2si, but sure remedy for stomach, liver and kidney troubles. Only 23c al Lee & Osgood Co, There was much excitement in this{ ed it down.. The boy rehoisted it and was sustained by his parents, Sev- eral of the neighoors then wen to the house and gave the owner ten minutes to take it down. He disclaimed all regponsibility and without delay haul- ed down the obnoxious rag. Landing of Propeller. August_ 31, 1861—The propeller re- cently built for' the. government by Thomas Wetmore of the shipyard at Cold.stream will be launched this aft- ernoon zbout four o'clock. E. W. Yerrington attracted by piano bargain in New York purchased it but when it was unboxed here it was found to be a poor cheap instrument, which had been been substituted for the good one.. He at once sent it back, look- 2d.up the women who sold it to him and made her refund the money after getting out thé mayor of Brooklyn in the matter. 5 The marriage of William Appleton Atken of Andover and Eliza Coit of daughter- of - Governor Buckingham took place August 28 in this city be- ing performed by Rev. Mr. Gulliver. The remains’ of General Lvon have been secured from the burial place on the Col. Phelps farm and brought 2ast for burial in Winrham county. September 2, 1861—Naval expedi- tion under Gen. Butler captured Fort Hatteras and Fort Clark and 700 priscners were taken on the 29th. ' General Fremont commanding the government forces in Missouri has is- sued a proclamation placing the state under martia] law, declaring the prop- erty’ of all persons found in arms against the United States to go con- fisticated ‘to the public use, and all their slaves, if they have any, to be free men. General Lyon's remains reached New York the 1st and were conveyed to ity hall under militaryescort. To- ay they are expected in Hartford \\hele they will lie in state for a day or two till the arrangement for the fu- neral in Eastford are perfected. _Henry L. Reynolds of Mobile, a na- of this eity was arrested here ay night by direction of the gov- ernment on suspicion of treason. E. B. Sloucum received a telegram from Gen. Porter to arrest him. He cofi- ferred with H. H. Starkweather and they found Reynolds at the Wauregan and arrested him. He with his wife were-on their way to Nashville and he was taken to Fort Lafayette, N. Y. Very little sympathy is expressed for him among the citizans. Governor’s Proclamation. September 3, 1861—Governor Buck- ingham’s proclamation calls for the discontinuance and suppression of the outragecus proceedings of disguised traitors, by secret organizations to re- sist the execution of tha laws of the state and the exhibition of ‘peace” flags, and by efforts to redress geir- vances regardless of the forms and of- ficers of the law. Edward Harland has been made lieutenant colonel of the 6th regiment and I. V. B. Williams is quartermaster. In the seventh regiment Co. K is com- manded:by Capt. J. B. Dennis of Nor- wich. Captain Ward’'s company to ths num- ber of 44 leave here today for Hart- ford and the Terry Guards, Captain Berry will leave by the same train. The full compliment of companies for the 6th and 7Tth regiments has been raceived. They are not all full. but no company is received with less than forty men. Eight companies have been received for the Sth regiment and the 9th or Irish regiment has several companiz2s partially filled up. There are probably forty companies in the process of formation about the state. llRANDEGEE WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT VICE PRESIDENT Looming Up Preminently in the Senate Councils and Counsels. John Lorance, says: A review of the close of the session would be imperfect without recording that among those in congress who have decidedly recently risen in the senate is Senator Brandegee of Connectic And more so than any other republi- can senator. This has been manifest- ed in various ways. ¥or one thing, he has been in high regard of the vice president, who prefers to call him to preside over the senate when he can- not do so more than any other senator. And Brandegee makes an admirable presiding officer. If Brandegee should be nominated for vice president place of Sherman, should the republi- cans win next year, the senate would be admirably served in the presiding officer’s chair for four years. Here is a chance for Connecticut to have a vice presidential boom in its own midst. This frequent presiding of the sems ator has, of course, served to concen- trate attention upon him, but he has arisen in influence in the body and especially in.the councils and counsels of the regulars apart from all that. He is right in the midst of these coun- cils and counsels, being sure to be one of five or so directing forces. His influence extends also into committees. All told, Brandegee has grown several hundred per cent. in the senate and has seemingly become liberalized so that no longer is he reprehensibly re- actionary as some have called him, al- though now and then standing immov- able on the rock of conservatism. Connecticut used te be very influen- tial in the senate councils. That was when Platt and Hawley were ali Brandegee has been a bit slow in ris- ing, but he has made up by coming fast now. It is said that his colleague, Senator McLean, is the abler man of the two, but McLean is very new and he has yet much to learn of the ropes and he ought not to be beginning blooming so that you could notice for a vear or two. The coming up of Bran- degee would make it harder to dis- place him when his term does expire in 1915, but should somehow he become vice president it iy believed Congress- man Hill of Connecticut would not shed tears, but straightway seek to accept Brandegee's toga which anyway he plans to contest if by 1915 the consti- tutional amendment providing for the election of sepators by thé people shall be passed, when Hill says he will go on the stump and speak himsélf with ease into Brandegee’'s seal. | in ‘'a Boston paper, OBITUARY. Mrs. Thomas Amidon. A Webster, Mass., correspondent writes: Maria Theresa (Ricker), widow of Thomas Amidon, died Thursday at the home “of her granddaughter, .= Mrs. Ralph W. Hill, Park street, as the re- sult of an apoplectic st¥oke, suffered a week ago. Mrs. Amidon was 75 years of age. She had lived in Webster since her marriage in 1854. She was a native of Norwich, Conn. More than a year ago Mrs. Amidon was stricken with blindness, but in spite of this affliction, at the age of 74, set about to learn reading by the i Moon system for thé blind, and became preficient reader. s the daughter of Benjamin ker, and vm:n she mar- ‘| Pine Grove, eame to dmmbe Webster to live. While she was phy- sically able, Mrs. Amidon was a faith- ful worker for the Universalist church, with which she was affiliated. She was’ a member of Arbutus Rebekah lodge, and was for many years its chaplain. She is the last of the Ricker family, with the exception of her grand- daughter, Mr: ll. NORWICH TOWH Local People Come Coms and Go on Pleas- Mrs. Arthur F. Ray is spending sev- eral weeks with friends in Putnam, Mt. Hermon ‘and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hanna of Yan- tic moved Friday into the lower apart- ment at 15 Town street. John Browning of Plain Hill re- turned Friday after spending the week with relatives in Goshen. Miss Lillie Browning of Plain Hill has been a visitor during the week at the home of Mrs. Rhoda Miner in Boz- rah. Mrs. Irving Bushnell is entertaining her sister, Mrs. Carrie Warren, and niece, Miss Gertrude Warren, of Fall River, Mass. Mr. and Mrs, George Warwick and family moved Thursday from Wash- ington place to an apartment at 15 Town street. Lot Miss Clara Wood of Brooklyn, N. Y., returned Thursday after spending two weeks with Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Ver- gason avenue, H. L. Yerrington of Washington street, who has been at South Bluffs, Block Island, during the week, re- turned Friday. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls go today (Saturday) to Manchester for over Sunday, and early in the week will attend the Hartford fair. Miss Susie Wheeler of Huntington avenue was in Willimantic early in the week, visiting her aunt, Mrs, Kather- ine Wheeler, and other friends. Mrs. Murray and daughters Cather- ine and Agatha Murray returned Fri- day to their home on Huntington ave- nue after spending a week with Mrs. Murray's parents in Carolina, R, I Enjoyed Tent Life. After camping for a fortnight at Niantic, the Misses Mc- Namara have returred to their home on Wightman avenue. Rev. Frank Fuller of West Town street has as guests his nephews, Frank A. Bvles of Schenectady, N. Y.. and Charles H. Byles of Union, e. —e e MARRIED SMEHR—EITRY—In \ew Lm\don Aug. 28, 1911, by Re C. v Smith, Joseph Smehr and try. DIED. Ro(.ERS—In Sheridan, Placer county. 5 . 14, Eugene C. E.o"ers aged 6 months. A‘llDO\—Xn Webster. Mass., Aug. 31. aria Theresa Ricker, widow of '!'nomas Amldfln, a native of Norwich. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, E .’\dm E Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. GOLDEN RULE gg;:phateBaking POWder FULL WEIGHT—BEST GOODS—LOW PRICE People’s Market € Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street Miss Butts’s School THE BEECH DRIVE September 20th. Miss Butts will be slad to confer with parents who desire to place chil- dren in schoel, Early application is desirable, ‘Ansco Camera Load it with Ansco Film. Then print your pictures or let us t them on Cyko Paper. n: artistic results will pl:l" prise you. Come in lnd let us show you how the Ansco products "en- fl]):let youh't&‘ make I:ner otogra, n an amateur guuld eveg' make before. We develop and print promptly THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO,, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872. Plaut-Cadden Building. W, you want to-put your busi- | ness bemr, the plblic, there is no me®, :hn%.hmu:h the advertis- School will begin on Wednesday, | iS, EOWIN FAY, Correct Fall Hats for Men The 'l’oigery Shop GENTLEMEN:— WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW YOU THE @2 New Fall Soft Hats and Derbies IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC VELOUR HATS IN COLORS promise to be the craze for Dressy Mem this fall, and we are showing an ex- cellent new ccflection. Fall Style Derbies are a radioal change from your old hat, and a de- cided improvement. ON SATURDAY— We Wiil Buy Your 01d Straw Hat On every purchase of a $2.00 Hat we will allow you 15¢c for the old straw. On every $3.00 Hat purchased we will allow 25c. The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Sf. Opposite New Chelsea Bank Building JAS, C. MACPHERSON. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. The balance of our Top Wagons, Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over. land Cars for New Londen County. Summier Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parascls, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. Franklin Squars WM. F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery and $ Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. ‘Telephone $83. HOWTUCK ANITARY ATISEYING Norwich, Conn. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. ‘Phona PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. MME. TAFT—Palmigt and Ellll'. - ant. Anyone troubled or pussied their own or others’ affairs, advises with a cor.sln hifih‘: % fiumu ‘pe'nu.