Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1911, Page 6

Mrs. Betsey Slocum, Born i in North Stonington in 1812, Received Congratulations Monday—But One Jury ~ Required For Criminal Session of Superior Cou'rt —Holt House Gets a Move On—In Turkey King’s Realm Gobblers Worth 38 Cents Per Pound. ‘ i Local Laconics. A benedit dance is soon to be held in aid of the Lorraine mill strikers. The union Thanksgiving service will be held in Grace Methodist church. For the nmfln-lnllxywu, in Rhode Island, the fourth degree, the highest in the Kn!tllh of Columbus, was conferred in Providence Sunday. There - 199 candidates, including Rev. Peter and Martin Spell- . : man of Westerly, e 2| William H. Slocum of New london. nied :; Judge John W. sW:e:c:;m;:o a former resident of Westerly, was a visitor here Monday. William Messenger, manager of the | Schwarner store, was called to Wor- cester Sunday by the sudden death of his father. Mrs. John Sexton and son Thomas were in Westerly Monday on a visit! to Mrs. Fred Schwarner, a sister of Mrs. Sexton. the first in the state to Following the .de- was a banquet at the arragansett hotel, and the whole af- fair was one of the most noteworthy in the history of the organization in lding Master C. He outlined the importance of the oc- | The 29 applic: he 17 avail- i 4 2 pplicants for the 17 avai and tpreseed upOn the Wity |able liquor licenses will be given a hearing at a session of the town coun- cil Wednesday. This year, at fxd tbat was thefrs to carry out the pur- pose of the fourth degree, “to lead in all matters of religion and patriotism, the members of last, example, rather than £ the town council will not appoint a b)-n,. .,.l:nn e T }3,';3”&?,,0,,_ license commissloner, but will issue lev of Providence, Dr. James J. Walsh, {liquor licenses direct. dean of rumhm college, N. Y., and | The commission on thc new town Rev. Joseph V. Molloy of Providence. | building and courthouse have not yet Rt. Rev. Mgr. Thomas F. Doran, V. G., |awarded contract or made public the and other priests of the diocese | prices of the 17 bidders. were 1 led fn the 250 prominent; \rs Hiram Johnson died Saturday of Columbus present. at her home in Canonchet, 7. Be- R sides.her husband, she is survived by a was a special session of the | brother John N, Langworthy, of Lower There Westerly pmb-h court Monday. Judge | Pawcatuc Edfward M. Burke. Inventories were recelved for record of the estates of Raymond C, Vars, Mary C. Vars and Clarence A. Vars, minors, children of Palmer Chapman and not | er, Jr. who was in the | dent at South Attleboro late W Vi Their mother Messrs. Campbell, Utter, Stanton gt ars. and Perr petitioned for authority to | nig Almira Pember of Wal Miss Al ° pole, | 15 s srdar uf Atice former superintendent of the White | PeHtion was rocatved for the ap. |Bock mills, is visiting her sister, Mrs. | NS s Sesciveg o= e op- |Thomas L. Chapman | pointment of a commission to take, cGepositions of the witnesses to the will and codicils of the late Elizabeth Smith, a former summer cottager at 2 Lee A Watch HIll end a legal resident of the |dence today -(Tuesday) The meeting town of Westerly. The petition was i for the purpose of revision of rules referred to the rezular session Dec. 5, |made necessary by the change to bien- with erder of notice. nial elections. | Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly | will attend the meeting of the republi- can state central committee in Provi- While Vermont and native turkeys Arrangements are almost completed are selling at 25 cents a pound in for the marriage at Kenneth Ridge, | Providence, the price in Westerly is 38 Watch e summef home of Mr. cents. Local dealers pav to the pro- and Mra. 1 J. Sully, of their ducers 35 cents a-pound. So there's a | wcm dlnghur, Gladys Lee Sully. | difference in the on of birds by | Mabhlstedt. The | produce in the c: tive turkeys. | od George Henry w-flu will not be on the elaborate scale that the marriage of the | MYS7587 eldest daughter, Miss Beth, and Dous- | 1 lass Fairb: the actor, which N 23 curred at the height o{'hthessocla,x - Sudden Death of Rector Jones’ Father son at Watch HIIL e Sullys have| —Dunham-Palmer Wedding — Mrs. remained at Watch Fill after the sea-| Kate M. Thayer to Be Ay e i bn ot TR Wstioe Acthue ). . Birdeeye | Ad avent, dresses Men’s Club. | Westerly had no representative at| the annual convention of the Rhode Rev. Albert Corey Jones, rector of Island Catholic Total Abstinence un- | St. Mark's Episcopal church, was call- ion held -in Clyde. It is pe-iPd to New Haven Sunday by the sud- Sunday n.nu that during the long period that | was known as the “Spotl e Town” there never was a | denominational den death of his father, Edward Jones, who died afetr he had eaten his noon- day meal. Mr. Jones was well known in Mystic, where he made frequent temperance society within its borders. | visits to the parsonage on Pearl street, St mw- Tot;l‘ )?bnunenoe sorcn-rt‘\ R of which was one of the | oldest i s connected WEDD[NG~ the Connecticut union, had the names of many Westerly men on its rolls, however. Now this society has faded away, but plans are progressing for re- organization. Tm 2 Dunham—Palmer. | The marriage of Miss Alice Amelia Palmer of Lincoln avenue and George Dunham of Stonington took place at _— | the home of the bride on Sunday aft For a first time at a criminal ses | ernoon. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pas- | sien of the superior court for Washing | tor of the Union Baptist church, pe t- but one jury will be em- | formed the ceremony. Only near rela- raneled the present term, and that | tives were present, owing to the fact ir the one nmow hearing the case of | that the bride's mother died recently. | Blenin Cravagreer, charged with the | Mr. and Mrs. Dunham left on a short murder of Joseph Bingham, which is | honevmoon trip, and on their return | occppying the attention of Judge Rath- | will reside on Lincoin avenue. Mrs. bun at gston. After consultation | Dunham has been organist of the Un- with the assistant attorney general and | fon t church. Mr. Dunham is | the lawyers present Monday, the judge | announced that the present case would take up the balance of the term of court and the extra jurors in at- tendance were excused. i Benjamin Hunter of Westerly, in- dicted on the charge of assault with a <angerous weapon upon Joseph Sulli- van, was brought to the bar. The judge permitte nolle prosequi and Hunter was put to plea on the charge of stmple assault. Hunter entered a plea nolo contendre and the case was continued to the February term of court. Hunter Is out on bonds. | The trial of Cravagreer was then re- | =umed, but the evidence brought out | S no new features of the case. All the | ovidence thus far introduced is of a| circamstantial nature. { The Holt house, so-called, in Unlon er in the Second Congre- gational church in New London. Mrs. John H. Hoxie and Miss Lizzie Mal- lory received word on Monday of the ! death of Mrs. Katee Mallory Thayer, at Hot Springs, V. As told in Mon- day’s Bulletin, she thrown from-a carriage while out riding on Saturday, dving on Sunday 3 = l{("l{r‘\ was of the \wn..nw Mystic. late Charle and and member a1 church ter, Mrs brothers , and two Mallory, will be brought to for burial. Addres:ad Men’s Club. H a large-attendance at the There was street, is being prepared for removal : . tn Main street. The Jarge cll has been | cvening 1o Hotor o At 31 Mond cut from the main house and 1t is| o' Havford, of the Mutnal Besehi 7lanned to move the house in two sec- | Lire Insuranice company of New: Jop | sey, who lectu on The Economic Betsey Slocum, born in North Ston- SL. Lo Tmuance: WD e ington Nov. 27, 1812, observed her 53¢ i Enate ik was enfareRt s | birthday in & quiet way on Monda. Accessions to Library. | the hame of her son, Peleg I. Slocun is the list of new books No. 12 Moss street, Pawcatuck. many Mystic and Noa 2 of her near relatives and old-time es, by A. ( friends called and extended congratula- n Woman, by Marga tiong. Mrs. Slocum greeted them cor- | Ladder of Swords, by Gilbert Parker: dially, giving assurance that she ap- | Soul of L.i preciated the attention shown her. She | snted by is of bright mind and was in excellent | and Health, epirits, readily recogmizing all callers! Mrs. M: and recalling some pleasant reminis- cences. Mrs. Slocum fell about two Connecticut vears ago and broke her hip and In| periment Station, one vol consequence uses a cane when walking, | 1909 and 1910. but aside from this she is in appar- | P 'y crtiy d health- ersona tems. oo John G. Clift of Pawcatuck is vis- — | iting his daughter, Mrs. Mattie Den- ““Just Say’’ May Ketchum lefth for New — Monday, and ccompanied 3 niece, Mi lith Luker, who 8 n her 1dparents, | [ i imd Mrs Ketchum. i Mrs. Elwood Lathrop and M J - It ans | nie Dennison Mohduy fan arvisil ow a‘ e‘l“llll { with their Mrs. James W, Bak- e r home iroad street The Food-drink for All Ages. | . e S Acmwnhhwukeddxgesuon Delicious, invigorating and nutritious, = | R!d\fibmkedfl.powdafm VflUENK { A quick lunch prepared in a minute. ' Liberty Council's Food Sale Nets $9— | Take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK’S. | " Langworthy Family Going to Califor- I i 1 B Others are imitations. | Dr. Arthur L. Douglas and Arthur | Jones have returned to Brooklyn after ; spending the week end with Loren J.| | Mahoney of New York spent Whm‘) lfl Bu m WEslsfl 1S as the gues Mr. and Mrs. C ‘Andrews of Smith court | H er of Tondon was 1 on fr in town. 1 beth Brown is coufined to “er hurne by illness. NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY B e Cleared $9. P Weaatecky anT Liberty council,'Daushiers of Ameri- Cepital ~ 39 at their food sale Friday | Surcius ._Gver Fifty Thousand Accounte. B L i b e Litohn) SRutiibes Sad- sibpisec 1a . tty Ana Arm, Warren. Wileox.y on management. Spring street. Mrs. L. A. Willard ston after a visit in the village. es Viola MeDonald and Lamb were callers in New Monday. ervy Fowler and Meses Witbur have eanor | T.ondon Thayer’s Death, {x {man; huran . Bobs, e kpflq cure.; 252, a‘:% 1 Co, . Two PATTERN CLOTHS WITH MATCHED NAPKINS Pattern Cloths in three sizes—2 yvards square, 2 yards by 2}g $13.50 A SET G yards, and 2 yards by 3 yards—with either 20-inch or 24- ALL LINEN DAMASK inch Napkins. Bleached CLOTHS 63 inches wide, a yard. 2 yards by 2 yards -$2.00 to $5.00 70 inches wide, a yard. 2 yards by 23§ yards 3 g to $6.25 72 inches wide, a yard. 2 yards by 3 yards.. b i f3e % to $7.50 72 inches wide, a yard MR S , ALL LINEN DAMASK B0-irich, 2 dofent Zuiis. .o oti e vis el O AT IR RS L D o v - B0 Tuches. Wide,' | # . yRrd |3 vouls oo e uiia o o c S4ineh s dopen 5., o0 ikl tereiee.....$3.50 to $6.75 66 inches wide, a yard .... 76c CLOTHS, 24 yards by 2)4 yards....... S e .$3.25 %Q inches wide, & yard .......000. 0000 A 89c NAPKINS to match, a dozeu .$2.75 72 inches wide, a yard .... o . .$1.00 CLOTHS, 214 yards by 274 vards.. ..8$7.50 ALL LINEN NAPKINS NAPKINS to match, a dozen...... .$9.00 20-inch, a dozen ..$1.00 to $5.00 24-inch, a dozen ..$3.50 to $7.50 : SOME ESPECIALLY FINE CLOTHS 2%-inch, a dozen ..$7.50 to $17.50 214 yards by 274 yards 25 .$14.50 HEMSTITCHED NAPK!NS 214 yards by 2% yards - .$17.50 A dozen, $2.00 to $7.50 27-inch \API\I\S a dotcn .$17.50 . FRINGED NAPKINS A dozen, $1.25 to $4.00 HEMSTITCHED CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS MERCERIZED COTTON DAMASK TO MATCH 60 _fuiches -wide, 7 y3vdd. 0% i« oi M iivcen o Heowibivbe o5 440 0C $6.50, $7.98, $10.50 A SET 2 inches wide, A -YaPdi.. . /s eones s s % oty e s D ini 0+ DS Remarkable Specials of Table Linens For the Thanksgiving table the first thought and care is for the linen. Immaculate and snowy white it must be. We are showing the largest and most complete assortment of all the various styles and grades that we have ever carried, and the prices are right. Beautiful, firm damask in figures, floral designs. stripes and moire effects with round designs for the round table. SCALLOPED CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH, ART GOODS DEPARTMENT BATTENBERG CENTER PIECES and SCARFS with ALL LINEN CENTERS. These Center Pieces are 36 inches square and the Scarfs are 20 by 54 inches. All linen with beautiful Bat- tenberg lace. Drawn work and embroidered 93¢ The Reid & Hughes Co. returned from a Westerly. Going to Golden State. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy and scn Maxson expect to leave soon for California to spend the winter. Earl Palmer has relurned to his du- ties in Boston after a short visit te is mother on Elm street. I.. J. Douglas of Pearl street was in K London Monda; STO NINGTON. Sunday School Classes te Be Heard in Recital—Vegetables Sent to New York Mission. visit to friends in | This (Tuesday) evening the pupils of | he Sunday school classes taught by Dewhurst and Mrs. J. H. Ti linghast are to give a recital in the | First Baptist church lecture room. The fcllowing nupils will - take part: Or- chestra, mandolin, violin and piano: plano soio, Miss Edna Miller: plano Misses Carolyn Pendieton and G. Perkins; bass solo, J. trio, Miss Swan, Miss Brown, Stillwell; violin® solo, Paul soprano solo, Miss Ruth Lee; te solo, Rouse Wilcox; recitation, rs, J. D, Wheeler; piano solo, Mi: Helen Kalb; violin solo, Charles Ryo: riano duet, Misses Aldeane Clark, Hel- en Hobart; tenor solo, Charles Cush- | piano trio, Misses Lee, Perkins, | Pendleton; accompanists, Mrs. J. .| Drown, Miss Bessie Wilcox, Miss wina, Ryon. Sent to New York Mi The meeting of the Second Congre- gationpal Y. P. 8. C. E. in filling of a barrel of potatoes for Thanksgiving was ne. This was shipped to the Five ints mission, New York city, as a donation. ) At Episcepal Church. i There will be two services at Cal- | ¢ church Thursday at 10 and 10.30 { The first is in honor of St. An- the latter the regula: giving service. The services of rst Baptist church Wednesday !evening will be in connection with Thanksgiving. Travel Club’s Meeting. The session of the Travel club will be held this (Tuesday) at 4 p. m. at the reading room of the frée library. ! Miss Conant; Ed- | The papers will be as follows7 T'hree- Flistoric Churches in Paris. St. Ger- | main des Tres, 8t. Denis. St. Genevieve, | by Mrs. C. J. Davis: Cannes Nice, by | Rev. C. J. Mason. Borough Notes. The business meeting of the warden and burgesses is to be held in the council rooms Friday evening. John Schmitz arrived jn the borough fonday, Javing made the trip from | New York on his metorcyele. ' Rav. George B. Spalding is in Syra- | cvse. N, Y.. his father and mother be- $tanuel Frances is ill with pneum nia at his home on Omega street. Amos Frazier of Westerly was vis iting in Stonington this week. 1t has been estimated that the eye' | of a fly can discern an object one-five- millionth of an inch In diameter. TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine | Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 'ROVE'S signa- ture is on éach box. 25c. Baiked at Cold Steel. ; ©1 wouldn't let a doctur eut my foot ol " said H. D. Kly, Bantam, Ohi i- though a horrivle ulcer had been the ylag.le of ‘my life for four years. In- has returned to ! slull 1 uzed Bucklew's Arnh. Balve, | land cured. Lruises. my ‘oot Heals Zema, was \oln'lelel) S0 Attention ! | Puff Gordon Sherry ! Sam Ciay, full gt | Three Star H.wn.lmy Brandy, Attention !! Attention !!! Big ThanKsgiving WeeKk Sale == ‘Saturday, Nov. 25th, to Saturday, Dec. 2n WINES and LIQUORS SOTrE OF OUR SPECIALS ALE, LAGER WHISKIES PER GALLON. BRANDIES, PER GALLON. Old Rye Whiskey ..$1.75 Fine Brandy ...... P b o) $2.00 Extra Old Rye Whiskey. $2.00 and PORTER Extra Fine Brandy............... $2.23 Double Stamp Whiskey. ..$250 TG W B A $2.50 Old Kentucky Whiskey. ..$3.00 ~IN... Extra Fine ::. B it smnts RIS Sam Clay .$350 8 gal. Kegs Double Stamp Brandy..........$525 Pennsylvania Pure Rye...... ....$375 Ratin Bepnlll. o o vosssoieiennsees $3.50 Old Puritan Steck. $1.65 Special Brandy ........ © R $4.00 WINES. PER GALLON. 00oo GINS AND RUM. Galifornia Port % .couiesatociss. $1.00 Napaso Port ....................$1.25|Beer, per case .............. $ .90| Holland Gin ............ Tinto Port sesesevesanseeiacass $2.00 | India Wharf Steam Beer...... $1.00 Poichenan Gley 1 T SRR .$2.75 S - e Orders promptly delivered in the| jamaica Rum ..... Sherry city free of charge. L0200 Medford Rum Muscatel .. Fine White Rum .... Orange Wine .. Special Prices in Bottle Goods Blockdale, full gt.... Jefferson County, full gt. Old Crow, full gt G. R. Shape, full gt full Duff Gordon Sherry, per bottle...$ .70 Imported Port, per bottl Monogram, 2 dozen Schlitz Six year old Roxbury Rye, full qt. 1.00 California Port, per bottle........ J0 25 ] Extra Fine Port, per bottle...... Crystallized Rock bottle i and Rye, per .$1.50 M. GOLDSTEIN & CO. Telephone 26-3 93 West Main St., Norwich, Conn., aavertising medizp in THERE 1s no advertising medium & mfl to Tuc Bul- lml ':ll Cennecticu! equal 10 The £ etin for <7 TR ENDTISEL ISR 1 Y i T O 65| GINS IN BOTTLES, ALL KINDS. Kaulorh Con “fl‘"u }'I“. letin"Tor umn&'&-