Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 6, 1911, Page 5

-25¢ 10¢ String Beans, 3 gquarts Head Lettuce . Escarole Chicory . Celery, 3 Cabbage Parsnips Peppers. Reds Cauliflower Hubbard Squash Onions, quart Crab Apples, basket... Wild Grapes, basket Tomatoes, quart ... Cucumber: Lima Beans, Shell Bea DELICIOU Spinach, native, peck .. ¥gg Plant French Endive Onions te pickle for peck 3 quarts 3 quarts . Cranberries, 10c, 3 quarts for Cultivated Mushrooms and Hamburg £ Malaga Grapes S 0c Partlett Pears, 2 quarts . T.eeks . Oyster Plant Citron to preserve Garlie Peaches Pears Plums New Figs, Turnips, etc. Spring Turkeys, Squabs, Broilers, Guinea Broilers, Fowl, Roasters, Two year old Roosters, to boil. Lamb . Legs Fanecy Lamb Chops Stew s 8¢ to 16c Corned Beef, fancy ..........7c to 18¢ Best Dried Beef and Bacon in Norwich American Bacon ............ 18¢c to 25¢ Do not forget we have Fine Melons. We appreciate your orders and will celiver your goods. ’I'HT:mne So M E R S Telpsgg\one MR. H. T. MILLER’S School for Dancing 28 Oak St., will re-open Oct. 28, 1911 l Beginners 2 p. m., Advanced 3.4 ‘Phone 1040. sses: p. m. Sunshine Gookies Always Good Summer or Winter Presh goods Just arrived People’s Market © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. TTENTION is called to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Tan, ferguson &—l}lmrhum\eau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. VACO EVERYBODY'S BOTTIL: KEEPS LIQUIDS HOT 24 HOURS—COLD 72 HOURS. Pint size $1.00. Larger up to $3.00. The finest thing of its kind ever manufactured. The Shetucket Harness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. CITRON For Preserving at Rallion’s Fine Penmanship If you wish to become a first- class business penman, attend the Norwich Business College where Penmanship is taught successfully. Call to see the school in session. New pupils enter every week. W. E. CANFIBLD, Principal. BRI 15 no advertlsing medium in stern Connecticut equal to The letin for business results. Prices| Low } Today is the feast day of St. Faith c | poplars have been planted of late on e church, Norwich, Friday, Oct. 6, 19 VARIOUS MATTERS It will be daybreak today at just 4 o'clock. The next conference of churches is te be held with the Preston City Cons gregational church October 11, _The Saturday afternoon teas at the Jorwich club will be resumed Oct. T or the season of 191i-12.—adv. / _Byron Nute of Massapezg has moved his family to Waterford, where he \»i Il be head farmer on the Hammond rlace. fand St. Bruno, First Friday devo- | tlong are being held in the Catkolic churches. A gzood frost would start the smelt biting. - Already catches of the small {nish have been made about the draw- | bridge at Mystic. Among passengers sailing for Fu- rope on the Adriatic from New York Thursday; were Mr. and Mrs. Morton . Plant of Eastern Point. Montville grange has given up the idea of having a fair this fall in fa- r of holding a regular agricultural | fair some time next summer. The Stafford Press mentions Mrs. L. ¥arreil as having sung at the nkon-McCarthy wedding at St. Ed- ward's church Tuesday morning. About the country many Lombardy estates where an ornamental shield for stables, garages, etc,, is desired. There are orchards where the trees are so hea . laden with apples that it is impossible to pick them all, and bushels of windfalls are going to loss. Local members of the Ioman's Congregationai Flome Missionary un- ion of Conmecticut will go to Middle- town ing. tods ¥, to attend the state meet- The cement was brushed into the bricq pavement at the Wauregan cor- | ner on Thursday and it is probable | that Broadway will be opened some | time today. Joseph Gentillelo of New London, a fruit deeler, has filed a petition in bankruptcy showing liabilities of $1.- 817.69, of which $1,494 is unsecured. Assets are listed at $421. For the Stafford fair the Central rmont railway will sell tickets at reduced fares for round trip, good gc- ing ( 9-10-11-12, returning Oect. 13, 1911. 'See flyers for particulars.—adv. State papers mnote that, beginning Thursday, newspapers handled by the Connecticut company on the troiiey cars in all towns will have to be paid for at the rate of three-eighths of a cent per pound. The fall meeting and luncheon of the Conmnecticut Society of the United States Daughters of 1912 is to be held Thursday, October 12, at New Haven. TLuncheon will be served at one o'clock and each member is entitled to take a guest. Having been married in Centerville, R. 1. on Monday, Adelard Depathy and Miss Agnes Bobek, who eloped from Willimantic August 12, are mak- ing a brief visit to the bridegroom’s parents in Meontville, before returning to Willimantic to live, A petition is in circulation among Arcanum club members and Main street business men, directed to Supt. Samuel Anderson, asking him to estab- lish a stopping place for the trolley cars at the steps leading up to Web- Heights,where the club building is. This is the month when local bee- keepers are paying special attention to their hives, in anticipation of winter. In general, if a hive does not weigh forty pounds about this time, the bees are fed a rich syrup made of granu- lated sugar, to bring the weight up to ihe fikure named. Low Rates to California until Oct. 14. Tourist sleeping cars five times weekly, without change. Berth $9 v ‘Washington-Sunset route, 12 St. and 362 Wash. St. Boston.—ady. John F. Gunshanan, member of the state tuberculosis commission, is to speak in New London week after next, under the auspices of the New London Business Men's association, 1n connec- tion with the building of a new sani- tarium for sufferers from consumption in New London county. Charles T.. Grozinger, a resident of Nortk:_street, was taken to the Nor- wich State hospital by Captain New- ett Wednesday afternoon. Grozinger lias been showing signs of dementia for some time and his wife feared he might do some damage if left to him- self.—Torrington Register. The guesis who were here for the Gough-Greeley marriage on Wednes- y have left town. This was Lhe st wedding in' St. Patric church cince the consecration and was note- worthy from the fact that the entire bridal party received Holy Commun- ien at the nuptial high mass. Accidental dea during September causes as follows: tor. avtomobile; Trains 8; fails hs in Connecticut were ascribed to Electricity, eleva- nd jumping, one each. poison 4; burning 3; chleroform, trolley cars, being crushed 2 each; asphy tion 4. The total of accidental deaths was 46. The homi- cides numbered 3 and suicides 12. Albany Smith, the Gypsy evangelist, lectured Wednesday night in the Un- ion Baptist church, Palmertown. He described minutely the life of his fath- er, speaking on tie subject From Gyp- sy Camp to Pulp There was a large attendance. A silver collection was taken for the benefit of Mr. Smith. The reappointment of Dr. J. Tor- rington Black as health officer of New T.ondon was reported Thursday. The formal appointment, it is expected, will g0 to the court of mmon council on Monday. Friends if Mayor Mahan and Dr. Black both said that they knew the mayor had made the appointment. The Progressive iMissionary club of the Central Baptist church held its postponed meeting Thursday with the president, Mrs. A. T. Utley, at her cot- tage at Nepbtune park, Ten members and one visitor were present for the pleasant session, which was spent/in 1g, after whici light refreshments were served. The club members went dowr cn the 12.45 troliey, returning in the evening. Three Were Naturalized. In the superior court here on Thurs- day the were ihree naturalization cases heard and the second papers were granted. There will be a short calendar sion of the court at New London this morning at 10.30 o'clock for motion list business and assign- ment of ¢ County W. C. T. U. Officers. vA( the New London county W. C. T. U. conference Thursday these officers were elected: President, Mrs. H. Addie Randall: secretary, ) Ma Day: treasure: Miss [arriett Cross na- t'onal delegate, Mrs, Randall. E. Allison Smith addressed the con- vention previous to adjournment. ; ol s s e Seymour.—\iss May B. Lord is hold- ing cvangelisiic services i *@m Meth- Norwich thiz weel bave returned from a trip to Danbury. Mrs. Charles Fish,of Groton is in Norwich to spend some time with her parents. George M. Ahern of Hartford, for- merly of this city, is spending a short time in town. Mrs. W. L. Johnson of Bridgeport is spending the week with her daugh- ter in Norwich. Mrs. Minnie Robbins of Norwich Iws been the guest of Mrs. Etta Wil- bur at Ashford. . A. Talbot of Norwich has ting L. A. Aborn and other relatives in Ellington. y Dr. J. J. Donohue was in_ Stafford Springs Tuesday, attending the Scan- lon-McCarthy wedding. Mrs. Albert Rathbun has returned te Noank from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Eugene Smith, in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Bailey, 24, have returned from a stay of several days in Waterbury and Danbury. Mrs. Geerge Norton of Uncasville has returned from a few days visit with relatives in Lawrence, Mass. ace McFee of Norwich, who has been visiting Miss Katherine Frye nf New: London, has returned home. Mrs, Viola Shaw has returned to Waterford, after spending some Llime with friends in Groton. Gen. John Atwood and family closed their cottage in Neptune park Tuesday and autoed to their winter home in Wauregan. John Fitzpatrick, who is employed in | the Worcester store of the Alling Rub- ber company, is spending a vacation of a week at his home here. Miss Dora Park and Perley Alien, bcth of Brockton, Mass., are spending a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Richmond of North Franklin. Tha many friends of Dr, Daniel L. Jones of East Great Plain, who has been ill with peritonitis, wiil be pleas- ‘ed to leern that he is convalescent. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner, who has beerr several months in this vi- cinity, visiting at Fishers island, Nor- wich and New London, has returned to Scranton, Pa. Attorney and Mrs. John J. Lawless of New lLondon have moved into ihe Latham place at Gales Ferry, where they will remain until the compietion of their new home about December 1. The many friends of Hormisdas Por- f&'ance, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, will be pleased to learn that he has entirely recovered and has taken employment in Wash- ington. Assistant Superintendent Reuben lL.add of the trolley company is on a vacation trip, having visited the Brockton fair and then going on to Bridgeport. Motorman John Dawson accompanied him to the fair. Mr. L.add has his daughter with him while he is visiting in Bridgeport. Miss Mary G. Ward of 191 West Thames street, who for the past seven years has been bookkeeper and sten- ographer for the Plaut-Cadden com- rany, leaves Saturday night to take up her new position Monday “morning as cashier and bookkeeper for the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea company of this city. MANY VETERANS ARE SEEKING STATE PENSION. Ignorance Prevails as to Who is En- titled to It. While the Civil war veterans were in Hartford Wednesday many of them called at the state comptroller’s office and applied for the state air under the new law for soldiers. Towards the close of the afternoon the pile of ap- plication cards had reached surprising dimensions. There continues to be &r ignorance as to who is eligible to this aid. The new law is as follows: Every person resident in, this state who has served in the army, navy, ma- rine corps or revenue marine service of the United States during the Civil war, and received an honorable dis- charge therefrom, the widow resident in this state, or if there be no such widow the widowed mother resident in this state, of every person who has sc served and has died either during his term of service of after receiving honorable discharge from said ser- vice. and the pensioned widows, fa- thers and mothers resident in this state of soldiers, sailors and marines who served in the army, navy or marine Tps or revenue marine service of the United $States during the Civil war shall be paid by the state, as state aid, the_sum of $30 each, annually, subject to such regulations as to proof of qualificatiens to receive the same and as to the time and manner of payment thereof and receipt there- for as the comptroller shall prescribe. The exemption from taxation provided by Section 2315 of the general statutas and amendments thereof of the prop- erty of pensioned soldiers, sailors or marines of the United States, and of persons resident in this state who have served in the army, n marine corps or revenue marine service of the Unit- ed States, or the widow, or widowed Jabez H. Bailey and Albert J. Bailey Miss Elsie Miller of Mystic was in | mother or pensioned widow, father or, mother of any such person shall not apply to the property of any person entitled to state aid under the pro- vision of this act. ay It Now Promise yourself that you will no Innger put up with a muddy colored, rough skin, but commence today the use of Peroxide Cream (A Milk Skin Bleach) A delightful toilet cream, exquisitely made and beneficial in results. Use it for massage and for toilet purposes. Delightful for hands and face. The daily use of PEROXIDE CREAM makes short work of and ends skin troubles. PRICE 25 CENTS. Sold At SMITH'S B STORE Franklin Square. Norwich, THERE is no advertising medium in E: tern Counecticui equal to The Bul- letin for business results. The appeal has been perfected by Attorney Comstock in behalf of J. Raymond Palmer in the case of the board of water ccmmissioners vs. J. Raymond Palmer, which concerned the condemnati of the Stony brook res- ervoir land, which is the farm of Mr. Palmer. The matter was heard by Judge Shumway, who awarded Mr. Palmer $4,500. TFollowing that no- tice of an appeal was taken but the appeal has been perfected and was lodged in the office of the clerk of the superior court this week. » The appeal is taken on the grounds that the judge erred in denying the motion, made by the counsel for the defendant to quash, which motion was argied before Judge Shumway, the day the case was first started. The case will now go before the supreme couvrt of errors for review, but it will not be argued at the Octo- ber session, as there is not time enough in which to have the case printed. This indicates that it cannot be heard until April 30, 1912, if it is beard in this distriet, $ At Stony brook, Contractor Petrossi has the corewall up to a point within three feet of the top, the entire dis- In Reservoir Case Will go to Supreme Court on the Claim that the Judge . Erred in Denying the Motion to Quash—Progress of the Work at Stony Brook. g i A tance. The earth embankment is about geven feet below that, but is fast growing, both inside and outside the wall and is being paved and rip- rapped. The work on the second and smaller dam has not been' started yet, but it is expected it will be starjed soon. Contractor Torrance has about 500 feet more of the pipe line to lay in his contract and for that distance he must go through iedge. He is still blasting, but _he has got through the deepest cut. The pipe has been laid | about up to the point where the ex- i cavation is going on now. He esti- mates that he will be through his part of the work in from six weeks to two months. ~ At Fairview reservoir on Thursday, the water was 199 inches below high- vrater mark, which is four feet better than it was a year ago today, when it vas 246 inches down. The pumping station. is securing plenty of water from Trading Cove brook now without the use of Tadma pond and this, with the rain which has fallen, has helped irview greatly. There is a small stream coming in from Meadow brook now. 1 & JOHN DONOVAN FINED IN THE CITY COURT. Bill Amounted to $19.06, Which He | Paid—Resented Being Called man. Irish- The Donovan-Wilcox assault case was the reason for a large attendance of | morning | spectators at the Thursday session of the city court. Judge Brown was on the bench, and the proceedings Were ciosely followed by all present in court, as weil as furnishing a topic of conversation about the streets for a | large part of toe day. ‘The compiaint, erad by Clerk Tibbits, aharged John Donovan, county road inspector, with striking William B. Wilcox, second selectman. Mr. Dono- van pleades not guilty and acted as his own lawyer in teh conduct of this defense. City Attorney Hall called Selectman Wilcox as the first witness. He gave hi version of the assault, which took place near the corner of Main and She- tucket streets on Wednesday forenoon. Mr. Wilcox said Mr. Donovan ap- proached him and inquired if Mr. Wil- cox fas looking for him. To this Mr. Wiicox rplied “No.” Mr. Donovan ac- cued Mr. Wilcox of talking about him, and he told Mr. Wilcox to stop it and he also called Mr. Wilcox a vile name, according to the latter’s tesimon Donovan threatened to whip him and then struck him a blow in the face, whish was heavy enough almost to cause him to lose his balance and fall. Policeman Maloney, who Mr. Doneovan on complaint of Mr. Wil- cox, testified that he saw Mr. Donovan bit M Wilcox just after the two men and Charles Butler Chapman had been standing together, Saw Mr. Wilcox Struck. Charles F. Lillibridge also testified to seeing Mr, Donovan hit Mr. Wil- coX, which he said happened when Mr. ‘Wileex approached Mr. Donovan, aft- er Mr. Lillibridge had asked Mr. Wil- eox it he allowed himself to be called such a; name on the street as Mr. Donovan had applied to him. When Mr. Donovan proceeded to question the itness, he asked if Mr. Lillibridge was not taking so much interest .in the case because of a cer- tain letter which he had received from pJ Donovan, Mr. Lillibridge replied with warmth that he didn’t care about the letter, and he caused a commotion m the court when he said something about settling his differences withi gioves on in some cellar. Order wa restored when the judge told tne spec- tators that they must keep quiet. After some more spirited exc betwee ~. Donovan and the witness, Mr, Donovan took the stand and said ne would have to go back four vears in his statement of some things which e toid the court were provocation for | the present trouble. He told of Mr. Wilcox failing to gZet a job of macadam work on North Main street while he (Mr. Donovan) was street commissioner, and also of a time when Mr., Wilsox called him 2 liar and shook a whip in his face on Laurel Hill, and wanted to fight Mr. Donovan. Called Names. The accused also went at length in- to different criticisms that he had heard it said Mr. Wilcox had been making to other people about him. At one time Mr. Wilcox had called him an Irishman and used a vile name to- wards him. Mr. Donovan said he was korn in Meriden and is not Irish. In rebuttal, Mr., Wilc denied some of the conversations which Mr. Don- ovan haé accused him of. Mr. Wilcox showed papers to show that he had done satisfactory work in road build- irg. Mr. Donovan did not cross exam- ine Mr. Wilcox, Charles Butler .Chapman was the last witness. He told of seeing Mr. Donovan hit Mr. Wilcox, but did not rec with the other witnesses as to which hand was used. Mr. Denovan asked Mr. Chapman a few questions. When both sides re: ed, Judge Brown said he was SOIT that political discussions sometimes made so much trouble, and he made other suggestions about citizens liv- ing in peace and harmony. He im- posed a fine of $10 and costs. Mr. Denovan stated that he would rot appeal. He paid the sum of $19.06 remarked that he would cheerfully for he privilege of giving him whack.” OBITUARY. Caleb Tracy Bishop. Caleb Tracy Bisnop, aged 74 years, passed away at his home in Plainfield at 10.20 o'clock Thursday evening, fol- wing an illness of ten dz with preumonia. He was born in Lisbon July 16, 1837, pa the and was the son of and Lydia Hyde Bishop. He in Lisbon until 47 years ago, he went to Piainfield, where he has since made his home. He was married at Han- over March 17, 1864, to Mary Esther Hyde, a native of New York state. All his life Mr. Bishop engaged in forming, in which occupation he was successful. He served nine months in the Civil war as corporal of Company F. 26th Conn. Vols., and proved himself a val- iant soldier. He was a republican in politics and for several terms select- man in the -town -of Plainfield, and served in the state legislature just ad- journed, being on the committee on military affairs and on the sale of lands committee. He was a member of the Jewett City Congregational church, but for a number of vears had been a regular attendant at the Baptist church at Packer. as this church was much nearer his home. He took an active interest in the affairs of the ckurch. He was well known and by his many sterling qualities made numerous friends by whom his death will be deeply mourned. He is survived by his wife and three children, Mrs.. Charles Phillips of Packer. Miss Fannie 1. Bishop and William T. Bishop, both of whom live ai home. He was a member of Kil- hurn post, G. A. R, of Central Vil- lage. - | Mullen, sc . i s | | | STANDING OF PLAYERS IN SODALITY TOURNEYS. Drew Leads at Pool With Four Straight Victories—Kelly & Walsh Have Only Perfect Score at Whist. | In the handicap pool tournament at the St. Jogeph Sodality rooms James Drew is the leader at the present time, ! baving taken all the four games that he has played. There are only three sther players who have played and not lost a game. The games won and lost and the points made follow: Copyright Hart s:a.n’h.:r & Marx. ° Here's one of the new styles. we have ready to show you in the late models just in from i i W. I Pts. D s SR R 200 AL f3| HART SCHAFFNER & MARX. | 7 Sheridan, X Malone, ?»0 We have many other good things of | Caples, 150 this kind for you; the Shape-maker Saniplesal) and Varsity in suits, and the Raglan, I“;":,';’,’:‘" the English box and the Reversible Foote overcoats. Riorden H. S. M. Suits and Overcoats $20. MeCormic = | Driscoll, s and up to $30. {pairey, T8 Other good makers’ Suits at $12. to Courtney, $25. Eynds, 100 Underwear, Shirts, Neckwear, Hos- iery and Hats. Desmond sc O'Donovan, { Counihan, s | Harrington. | Fitzgerald, 50 100 O D 0 19 B9 1 1 10 ek D e e 8000 00 e A DO DR RO D112t m S § Coscoran, 0 { In the whist tourgey Kelly & Waish {are the leaders, Having won two straight zames of 31 points each. Cor- kery & Driscoll have lost but one of their five games and only a few of the teams have not played at least one game. The games won and lost and the points secured follow: W, J. Kelly & Walsh.. Crowley & McGibney Corkery & D oll.. Coughlin & Hynds.. Tarrant & Mullen.. Cavples & Congdon Desmond & McGrory Kelly & Riordan.... Drew & Malone.... { Donovan & Sample | THREE NORWICH GIRLS 1’ HAVE LEFT THEIR HOMES Parents Believe They Have Gone to New York City, but They Were Not cn the Norwich Liner. =] e e D119 1D Tt was reported to the police Thurs- day that three schoolgirls, aged about 116 were missing from their homes.| .p. 1ove! ; | They left during the day, but where By Ju“\e, TYteres no better grain | they went or how they went is not | handled! That's what they all say knoavn. They went to their homes and | about our grain. They're right, teo. | changed th clothes and departed, We are particular as to the-quality of grain handle and when you get grain from us, vou can rest assured that it is the best obtainable. A trial 'Drder will convince you of that fact. the parents not having heard anything it from them They do not know how they dressed or whether they khave any money. Thinking they were he:deé for New York city, the parents had the New London police notified and they searched the New York boat in that city Thursday night, hut no trace of the misses couid be found. The parents are quite sure that no younz men are mixed up in the affair and vet they give no reason why the girls have gene, Each is from a | different fafily. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove St. BUCKINGHAM HOUSE SOLD. L Supt Frank Jewett of Hopkins & Allen Co. Buys McKinley Avenue Home. Frank Jewett, superintendent of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, has purchased of Walter M. Buckingham his home at No. 148 McKinley avenue, and takes possession thereof on Octo- ber 15. He will reside there, and Mr. Buckingham states that the members of his household will beard during the winter. The place was formerly own- ed by Frederic W. Cary. . YOU WANT NOTHING in the way of bank- ing facilities that we cannot give you. SHOT SHELLS These are the shells that have won every interstate handicap for the last two years. Better pattern, better penetra- tion, greater velocity for the same load ! The shell is stronger, surer, safer! For all shotguns. Remington-UMC —the pafect shooting combination. 299 B'way, New York City The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness. Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's taken ? It's an art to take baby's photo- graph as it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photosraps become prized remembrances of babyhoed’s days in years to come. We have had years of | 1 photograph Sold By THE EATON CHASE COMPANY Sporting Goods Dealers experience in photographing children. d ! PIANOS They always lobk their best when we | take them. No troublesome posing, | (0mie—Took—Listen. If you huy your Snap them in a jifry. piano here you will enjoy perfect sai- LAIGHTON, |2 G. E. PARKHURST, The Photographer, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. * Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Sept15FW MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant., Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She ;d\'iues with a certlin“yty l}:llg.ho‘:.ufi uman powe as] New London. Conm.