Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 12, 1911, Page 6

count, with costs, a total of $33, which ‘was paid. Charlos White, arrested=by Deputy Sherift Casey for breach of the peace, upon complaint of Lloyd Chesebro of Wequetequock, was represented by Af torney Roche, After a hearing White guilty and-fined him $1 and costs, which he pald. and pleaded not suilt ge Breed eclared JUULULU B UULUOULL . JULE Tough tp o manufactured elsewhere.| At Kenneth Ridge at Watch <Hi By the plan In project it is believed [the summer home of Mr. and Mrs | [E& the greater of Westerly granite|Daniel J. Sully, Miss Gladys Lee Sul- | [I5Y be s from here in |ly and George Henry Mahistedt, a 13” condition. granite is su- | lawyer of New Rochelie, N. Y., were, |0l perior to all other for fine mobuments, | married. It was a modest event in| decoratjve end artistic work, as the |comparisen with ibe claboraie wed-| - S7ads 1 the finest known and the dur- ding of Miss Beth Sully and Douglass probably everlasting. Pplanned to construct of granite o Fairbanks, at the same three vears ago, place about the quiet ceremony ARRARRAA AR a large tting shed, on the co-|bein duc to the iliness of the groom's| — — — operative plac, jocated conven- | mother. The ceremoiy was perform- fest to <he raliread and the spur|ed by Rev. William I Williams, pas- SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENTS tracks to the quarries. \It is proposed |tor of Christ Episcopal church, West. ey i o ivide this great shed into mections,|erly, Monday afternoon at & oclock,| State Association Holds Eleventh An- | 10 meet all requirewnents, and |and was witnessed by about fifty rela-| nual Meeting in Meriden—Officers rented for the manufacture of |tives and friends. Electod. fesetria granits, with ail conven- | Mrs. Douglass Fairbanks, sister of lences for receiving the granite in the | the bride, was maid of honor, and Al-| The eleventh annuzl meeting of the Tough ard shipment of the finished product The sections.will be rented 2t & nominal figure and will not only be avallable to such local granite men as desire to enter the business on a small sczle, but also to the big con- cerns located eisewhere, who use con- siderable Westerly granite. These con- cerns could lease sections of the big shed and fill their contracts for ‘esterly grenite right here In West- erly, thereby saving the expense of shipment of the granite in the roush Wwith conveniences for shipping the finished granite at better advant- er of the grov bert Mahlstadt of New Rochelle,broth- . was best man. Doug- lass Fairbanks and Edward Fox of New York were ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Mahistedt left West- erly in the evening on the 7.33 west- bound express, They will go from New York to Canada before taking up their residence in New Rochelle. Local Laconics. The Pavid Anderson and Daniel I. Sully famllies are stlll at their Watch Hill cottages. accomn:odation of - all sections of the building, a tra: ing crane, compressed air plant, der- ricks, and all requirements to make a complete stonecutting establishment If the plan succeeds, and there are and the granite industry of Westerly il be even greater than in the palm- fest days in the vears gone by. This will mean a material increase in pop- ulation and future prosperity for West- Rev. Adam Clark McGilton, D. D., pastor of Groce Methodlst Episcopal church, the newly elected president of the Westerly Ministerial associa- tion, prestded for the first time at the meeting Monday in the Memorial Dutiding, and Rev. Joha M. Collins 28— sumed ihe duties of wecretary and treasurer. This association has held regular sessions for thirtv years, but until ths present time was without constitution nnd by-laws, which were adopted at Monday's meeting. Rev. Samuel A Catheart of the Congregational church read a paper ot interest on the subfect Thou art Peter and upon this rock I will build my church, Matthew T4: 17. Rev. Mr. Cathcart received thenks for the ex- cellent paper, $hich was freely dis- cussed. Dr. Louig Tetlow, a dentist, of Weat- ely, will probably locate in California. He' wi'l leave here soon after Christ- mas. ,and on December 80 will sail from New York for Galveston, golng hence by rail 1o Los Angeles. If con- ditions ars favorable in that city Dr. Tetlow will locate there, and if not he will g0 0 some other city. If tha nex fleld does not imprass him favor- ably he will return:to Westerly. _Frank A. Chipperfieid, himealf to be an attorney Who has been engazed by ©f Westerly and other: of long standing, was representing at law, and physiclans to collect bills arrested Satu day eveninz by Deputy Sheriff Wil- lam H. Casev. upon complaint of Judge Herber: W. Rathbun as attor- mey for George B. Green of Central Falls. He represented that he was a Iawyer and agreed to prosecute a case for Mr. Green and received a retainer of 316. The suit was not brought, and the retainer wes not returned. 5 perfield was charged obtaining momey un@er ‘alse pretences. He then made restitution. When arralgned be- fore Justice Charles E. Chapman in North Stoninzton: Sunday, Chipper fleld pleaded guiltv and Judge Rath- bun recommended lenieney. Justice Chapman imposed a fine of $15 and costs, which paid, George Spain of Westerly was ar- rested in Pawcatuck by Deputy Sheriff Cases for the of three horse Blankets. of Fred Tuck- erman_of « k. He was ar. ralgned Mondav in the town court of Stonington before Judge 'Breed, with Attorney Benjam.in _Hewitt for, the state, and Attorney Clarence E. Roche of Westerly for defendant. He. was tried on three separate counts, and found guilty, and fined 35 on’ each Hale’s Honey | | Of Horehound and Ta: 3 {NDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY | Westerly Branch | Capital .. _Three Million Dollars .. Three Million Dollars fty Thousand Accounts. courteous and efficlent la its management. the granite cutting shed there & blacksmith shop adequate lesses |ford at st. Much of the perishable stock of the Schwaner. store has been sold to local | retail dealers. It is reported that two young men prominent in local military matters, are to be married this week. The second section of the Holt house was started from its old location, in Union street, to the new site in Main street, Monday morning. Mrs. Hattie Main of Westerly, with ber sister, Mrs. H. Miller, of Norwich, Jeft here Monday for Montclair, N. J., Where they will spend the holidays with relatives. Announcement is made of the mar- riage, Nov. 17, by Rev, N. B. Prindle, at Preston, Conn., of James E. Sisson of Westerly and Miss Elizabeth D. Jionense of Jersey City Helghts, N. Pawcatuck and Franklin lodge of Masons to the number of 135 attended Sunday evening Service at the First Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Ford, D. D., preached a serm.n that fitted the oceasion. STENINGTON. Judge Greene's Decision Pleases No- License People—Death of Mrs. Har- riet L. Brewster—Holy Name So- ciety Organized by Father McClean. The Stonington Consolidated bask- etball team will go to Groton Friday evening and play the Groton team. The Woman's Board of Missions con- nected with the Second Congregational church is to meet Wednesday in the chapel. To Preach Special Sermon. Sunday, Dec. 17, being designated in the Congregational calendar as Fore- fathers Day, Rev. Duwight C. Stone will preach on that topic at the morn- ing service. On Monday evening next Miss Em- ma P. Kelley will entertain the Bridge Whist club at her home, om Main street. Welcome No- Judge Gardiner Gre the liquor question w cense. loons of Stoninzton a year. His decision is a complete one, covering over thirty pages of type- wri and is a complete vie- tory for no-license element. as it sustains ¢ ery demand . Residents here are pleased over the outlook and welcome no-license. | OBITUARY. Mrs, Harriet L. H. Brewster. Mrs. Harriet L. (Hoimes) Bre: widow of Captaln William F. ster, died at her home on Elm street at 130 p. m. Saturday. The deceased had been in feeble health for about [four vears, and for a long time had {nt been able to leave the house, Mrs | Prewster wag the danghter of Hazzar and Fanny (Denison) lioimes, and was |born in Waterford, Conn, 3 30, 11820. In her early’ girihood she came to Stonington, where she has since made her home. She was a member lof the First Baptist church, and for jmany years was president of the | Woman's Home Missionary society.. Of | her family but one sster, Mrs, Emel- ine D. Stanton of this borough, re- mains, Pupils’ Recital. This (Tuesday) evening the pupils of the Sunday school classes taught b Ell Dewhurst and Mrs. J. H. Til Merast of the Baptist church will give a recital. Following In the pro- gremme: Selection. orchestra: plano 1ss Susie Kelley: piano duet, Misses Carolyn Pendlefon and Ester Perkins: bass solo. J. B. Brown; trio, Misses Swan, Brows, Stillwell; violin solo, Paul Conant; soprano solo, Miss Ruth Lee; flute solo, Rouse Wilco: recitation,” Mrs. Theo. Hyde; mandolin duet, Miss T.ouise Austin and George piano solo, Miss Helen Koel violin golo, Charles Ryon: piano duet, Aldeane Clark and Helen IHo- enor solo, C. G. Cushman; pi- ano trio, Misses Ruth Lee, Ester Por- kins and Cerolyn Pendlefon: accom- panists, Mrs. J. B. Browr, Mrs. Bes- sie Wilcox £nd Miss Edwina Ryon, Holy Name Socisty. As the result of the week's mission given by Rev. P. H. McClean of Milo o Mary's" church o Holy Name goclety has been organized to do away with swearing and pure speech. The following officers have been chosen: President, Charles Me- Carr; vice president, Charles H. Gar- rity;’ secretary, Thomas McCormick; treasurer, James Sulllvan: board of trustees, John Henry, Joseph Leahy, Edward J. Garrity, John J. Meehan, John Young. Meetings will be held monthly. Nearly 80 men are already enrolled., N Connecticut _Association of ~ Public Scnool Superintendents closed Satur- | day after a successful two days' ses- sion. The programme for the second day included the business meeting in the Irorning, addrerses by members of the associition and the annual elec- lon of officars in the afternvon. The business meeting opened Satur- day morning with Clarence H. Wool- sey, principal of the state trade school, presiding. The reporis of the secretary and trecsvrer were read and approved and showed the association to be In a ficurishing condition. On account of iliness in the family of Leon C. Staples, superintendent of schools in Portland, he was unable to be present and deliver his address as scheduled on Training of Teachers from the Standpoint of the Rural Superintendent. William Wheatley of Middletown addressed the meeting in- stead, taking the same subject. The speaker outllned clearly the rclation of the rural superintendent (o his teachers, and explalned the methods necessary to_their proper training. Frank H. Beede of New Haven ad- dressed the association on the subject, The Training of Teachers from the Standpotnt of the City Superintendent Mr. Beedo made ‘the point thai the teaching in normal schools throughout | the state canuot be conducted by set Tules, as different communities demand different methods. The main part of his address was devoted to outlining the methods of training teachers for work in the cities. Marcus White, principal of the nor- was the New Britain, mal school in third speaker. Mr. White closer study of conditions schools, and the better adapta normal sciiool Ling to the n the schools in which normal graduates are to teach. Lunch was served members association at noon st the schoal, hotel- Ir the afternoon the of the association was concluded, with the election of the following oficers: President, Edward B. S Huven; vice president, Edgar C. Stiles ‘West Haven; secietary treasurer, D. C. Allen. Hartford.—Meriden Record. LIGHT & POWER COMPANY Attached for $7,500 by Mrs. Annie H. Chapman—Nashawaug Plant Locat- ed in Plainfield Made Defendant. The Nashawaug Electric Light and Power compuny, with the plant locat- ed at Plainfleld, has been :ttuched for the sum of $7,500 by Mrs. Annle H. Chapman of Newton, Mass.. und Dep- uty Sheriff George I, Biiven of Wind- m county svas in the borough last week when he served a notice upon am T. Crumb, treasurer of the Dborough of Jewett City, forbidding him to pay any further sums of money to the Naushawaug company until he re- ived further orders from the court. ugh has entered irto a con ith the Nashawaus company wiiich is to suppiy the borough with a service of 90,000 watt hou r at the rate of veriod of ten The company has Leen att LAW AGAINST FLIRTING. - New Yorker Says That the Practice Causes Most of Divorces. New York, Dee. 11.—Prison for flirts after September, 1312, is the remedy for divorce suggested by Assembly- man Richard F. Hearn, who is a guest at the Hotel Breslin. 'Mr. Hearn said e would introduce a bill to this ef- tect at the opening of the legislaturo n January. “I've been making a lttle investi- gation of this flirting business,” said Mr. Hearn. “I've found that most of the divorces In this country can be tributed to it. Flirting has brougat more unhappiness than any ocustom that has ever been inflicted upon the United States, “Take my word for It, you'll find LORIMER CASE TO DRAG ALONG UNTIL SPRING. Senator’s Counsel Using Every Pre- text to Delay Procesdings. ‘Washington, Dec. 1L—Whether the senate Lorimer investizating commit- tes will go into the alleged reasons why the International Harvester company and the McCormick family were op- posed to him not be decided for several days. an Dillingham said today that an examination of the Tecord was necessary to docide the point. It became evident today that no sen- ator on the committee entertained hope that the first of the year would see the end of the inquiry. It s generally expected that the case will be carried well into the epring. Counsel for Lori- that neariy 30 per cent. of the people who have been separated by the courts Dbegan their relations by 2n intendedly innocent wink. “I stood - on_Broadway last night and sew more flirting than I have seen since I was on the Plke at the St. Louls exposition. “I intend my legislation to apply equally io both sexes. Both sexes are equally guilty.” mer are being accused of using every pretext for delay of any sort. The Congressional Holiday. ‘Washington, Dec. 11.—An adjourn- ment of congress Thursday, Decem- ber 21, until Wednesday, January 3, Was agreed upon in the house. tod: Tariff legislation will be deferred unti after the Ohristmas holidays. The First Sunday Under Mayor Blankenburg’s administration in Phila- delphia was very dry, the police keej- n~ a close watch upon all saloons and social clubs. DECIDE NOW To_purchase winter snit made from the Pure Virgin Wool umsnll"i' fabric, which is GUARANTEED AGAINST ANY ADULTERATION. New Canaan-—B. P. Mead has plans out for tne construction of five new dwellings which will be built as soon as possible. The two most. considerations with you, befors making your choice of a suit, will be and - and these are the STAN UARAS on which the ISDALE 1ai THE F. A. WELLS CO. or any reputable Merchant Tailor to show you these Pure Virgin Wool products and @ sure to look for our ““SEAL OF GU #7 thus avoiding the purchase of inferior good: which, because of , will cockle, shine and wear shabby, for : we know that our products are being imitated in low grade adulterated fabrics. ~:= ics are built. Ask Pamphlet on “Adulteration of Weolen Fabries,” sent free A ST T OUR SEAL o cuananTER Mrs. Chapman in made Frank $3,000 On May 12, 1910, the defendant, the Nashawiug _cowmpany, Incorporated raade its note dated on that day and | therehy promised to pay o the order | of nk B. Perry, $5,090 on demand at the Windham' County National tank | in Danielson. The note was indorsed | by Mr. Perry and on November 10 | 1911, the nofe wus pressnied at the said’ Windham County National bank | and payment derianded, but said note | ras not paid. The note was duly pro- | tésted upon that date and a notice of | non-payment was given the defendant. | The plaintift still owns the note, which | has not been paid, and claims dam- | ages of $6,500. The case 13 being pros- ecuted by Attorney Mayor Charles F. Thayer of Norwich. 33Mr. Perry was the promoter of the Nashawaug company, but sold out his interests to the Danielson company some time since, which now owns and operates the Nashawaug plant. The notlce also orders Mr. Crumb to appear before the superior court of Windham county on the first Tuesday in January, 1312, when a hearing will be given; but, in all probability, some settiement will be made before that date—Jewett City Press. HOW’S THIST We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward for any case of Catarn that not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure ¥. J. CHENEY & O, Toledo. O We, the undersigned, have known I J. Cheney for the last i5 years. and be- lleve him perfectly honorable in all ‘Business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by_his firm. s 3 ‘WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesalo Drugsists, Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrn Cure is taken inter- rally, soting directly upon tne blood and’ mucous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials sent free c S per bottle. Sold by alt Drugg:sts Take Hall's Family Pills for consti- pation. ‘Best on Earth.” This is the verdict of R. J. Howell, Tracy, O., who bought Foley's Honey Stonington Steam Fire Engine com- | pany has issued a challenge to the Neptunes and fire police for a series of card parties to be held during the winter. i Alrs. F. B. Noves is visitin York and will spend the winter. cugo. Miss Maud Spencer, who has beem | n New tn Chi- JTAVT - Palmist and clairvey. ~ Xnyowe troubled or puzeled with own or others agairs, ocull She “With & certainty Wigher than L powers ' New Park Hotel © Westerly, B. L. . novs0: visiting in New Haven, has recarned, Friday eveniug the members of Cul- | b il Eptscopal church will hold o so-! th, Superin ine Rafl- pany has Ninety_four. of wintered at ihe The remai taken away by s Stace Oc tendent Markham of the ) way and Bout Building co hauled out 104 boats. this number. will he vard of the compan ien boats were to: and Tar Compound for his wife. “Her case was the worst I have ever seen and ,looked like a sure case of con- umption. Her lungs were sore and he coughed almost incessantly and her voice was hoarse and weak. Foley's Honey an.d Tar Compound by lief at once, and less tha tles effected a complete curd Osz00d Co. Ends Winter’s Troubles. Po many, winter is s season of trouble. 'The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped hands and Hps, chil- blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins. prove this. But such troubles fly be- fore Bucklen's Arnica Salve. A trial convinces. Greatest healer of Burns, Botls, Plles, Cuts, Sores, Bruises, E zema. Anét’!pr;hu. Only’ 25¢ at Lee & o.'» that dull depression, that aragged out, epiritiess _condition — it'’s _ billousness. Take Schemek’s Mandrake Pills and seo how different yowll feel. Recognized 73 years as a specific for all stomach and iiver ills; billousness, constipation, sick hendache, giddiness, heartburn, flat lence, jaundice. Whelly ble—al solutely harmless—plain or_sugar coated —25¢. Sold everywhere. Semd a postal for our free book, and léarn to prescribe for yourselt. DR. J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Bathroom Y- A Warm , - Every mother should be careful that the children take their baths in a warm room. The chill of a cold room is dangerous after com- " ing out of the hot water. A Pedfection Seiokeless Oil Heater brings bathroom or bedroom 1o just the degree of wanmnth you want in five or ten minutes. All you - have to do is to touch a match. A S I i vl el e s * meatal, yct strong and. BOSTON STO The Business Center of Norwich ~ The or one week we have advertised through the medium of this paper that our Holiday stocks were ready and upon display in every department. N or one week we have had an augmented ‘sales force, that proper attention might be accorded you. We have, in fact, done everything in our power that the Christmas rush might be spread over as much time as possible; that the time given over to Christmas shopping might be indeed a time of “Peace on Earth, Good Will toward Men.” - g WC wish to thank those of you who have re- ‘;D sponded to the appeal for early shopping, % and trust that you have been repaid by having had first choice from the stock before it was handled over. s R - It is our earnest wish that those of you who have been unable to visit us will do it as early as possible, to our mutual benefit. In doing that you will confer an exceedingly great favor upon the sales force, as it is upon them that the strain of last minute shopping must fall. If, of necessity, however, you are compelled to wait, you may be assured that you will receive the very best service that it lies in our power to give: REMEMBER "THAT THIS STORE WITH ITS IMMENSE HOLIDAY STOCK IS “The Christmas Store”