Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1912, Page 6

oy Louis Cella Cited to Appear Before Utilities Commission at Hartford to Defend CI aim to Property—Exhibit of Carl J. Nordell’s Pictures—Turkey Secrets Disclosed by Horade Vose—Caledonian From a citation Issued to Louis Cella of Pawcatuck, to appear before the public utilitles commission in Hartford today (Thursday), it is 2vi- dent that he is the only person claim- ing ownership of property in the tLwn of Stonington, who has not agreed with the New York, New Haven & Hartford Rallroad Co., as to the dis- position of land required for changes in the layout of tracks in conneclion with the railroad improvements in progress in Westerly. Mr. Cella ac- companied by his attorney, Judge Her- bert W. Rathbun, will appear befor the commission at the hearing to he held in the state capitol upon puti- tion brought by the rallroad comrany for the acquirement of the Cella prop- erty, so that the plans arranged can be carried to completion. The property is located in Mechan- {ic street, close to the abutment of the ‘West Broad street bridge, upon the sfte of the old one-story building tkat was designated as the “City hall” About two years ago the old building was razed and Mr. Cella erected the present two-story frame st ture on the site. Before this building wnas completed, men representing the rail- road company entered the buildiug. went to the cellar and commenced tearing away the foundation, eclean- ing the property was owned by the railroad company. Mr bring legal action in the matser, and thereby becoming plaintiff in the case, but by direction of Attorney Rathbun and by his assistance and the help of Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey, the rajlroad workmen and the boss of the Jjob were ejected from the premises by force, On_the same day the New London law firm of Hull, MecGuire & Hull, came to Westcrl and to Pawcatuck, and served nni on Mr, Cella that the railroad ccra- pany owned the property and warned ! Mr. Cella from the premises, Th e | claim was made that when the rail- road was surveyad and laid out :n| 1835, the land purchased direct cr 'hrm!gh condemnation proceedings in- cluded the property in dispute. Judge Rathbun advised Mr. to retain possession of the propcrty, as for more than half a century no one questioned the personal own ship of the property. He argued t! property held for twenty-five years or even fifteen years gave title to property fully as binding as pa title. Title of ihe property by i Cella’s predecessors in ownership wa traced back to 1800 or thirty beyond the alleged title of the rai!- road company In this r ect, how ever, the same application is not n.ade to railroad companies as to individ- uals, and therefore was questioned Thereupon suit was brought by the raflroad company against Mr. (e as to the ownership of the prope and, as plaintiff, the company s quired to prove claim of own This case {8 pending in the st court, and Attorney Rathbun could not readlly understand the new move of the members of the railroad company in bringing the ! case to the public utilitles commission while it {s yet in the superior court. This property is actually required In making the improvements as plan- ned, and all the ot has been satisfactorily three years ago Mr, ( erty in Liberty street, near the erly now in dispute, and the deal with vpo railroad company was carried th The “City hall” site, so called, is v In the line of the rallroad retainin wall along Mechanic street, and fitic . Eonic to the semi-circle from the end o he wall tto the end of the bridee abutment, and the roof of the build- ing is almost level with the ircad track and a few from. feet distant there- Carl J. Nordell, the talented young artist, who wes a former resldent u' Westerly, is holding an exh the Providence Art club, tracts the ndmhatmn of manjy Mr. Nordell from Weste the Rhode I 8chool of De He continued his stuc it the ton Museum of Fine rts, where won the Page traveling scholar and he spent the past two years eling and studying in Europe. the paintings in this collection dome during the past two ye several of the canvases on peared first in the ¥ the National academ; A group of brilliant done .in. Brittany feature of the exhi the nnmPer ‘ exquisitely i won high praise ever exhibited. The collection as a whe in York ater colc ors v for the “Usin’ Tiz Gramma 2’ “Yes, Harold, It Makes Grandma’s Feet Feel Just Like Yours, Free from Tiredness, Aches and Corns!” “Your papa a . 2 and your { (a‘rnld And you! get to be will neve why we M3st of us get bunions get atal painful. &L xbno inless they use TIZ if you have never used TIZ before, your first use of it w bring back #ome of your girlhood ¢ s, TIZ will make your feet feel voung, strong and i ous, They'll never be tender, never chafe or ache, never get biistered »» _swollen, and your corns, bunions and callouses will be no more. Nothin will do it or can do it like TTZ. Don’ expa"lmen‘t with other things; other people have dono that for you and they are all now using TIZ. TIZ acts on & new principle—draws out dl the poisonons exudations that oot troubles. 26 cents a box, sold everywhere, ent direct, roodnt of price, by g’ ter Luther dge & Co., Chicago, by all Drug Stores, genenal stores, . ‘i -5 Cella did not | 1.,Hl| | -flve vears the true ownership | | - | purchased a flock of sixty property ne=ded | gh to his complete satisfaction. | lu | Rob ta T Club’s Burns Celebration, markable exposition of. the talent <nd technique of the young artist, show- ing marked progress and giving pi‘vin- ise of a brilliant career. Turkey Sccrfll from the experience of Horace Vose, who for forty years has annually supplied the presidential family with its Thankegiving turkey, is the title of a book of sixty pages published in Philadelphia. “The illustrations include Horace Vose watching a flock of turkeys and siz- ing them up; Horace and Editor .11~ chael K. Boyer of the Farm Journal seated in a carriage starting for 2 { drive among the Rhode Island unil eastern Comnnecticut turkey farms; a Vose turkey, packed for shipment to the president; the first dressed tur- kev gent to a president by Mr. Voac, which weighed thirty-six pounds aud went to President Grant in 1873; fiock of Narragansett turkeys; turkey hen that stole a nest in pumpkin patch- White Holland turkey that does not find faver with Mr. Vose; Mr. Vose and the turkey sent to President Mic- Kinley; . turkey brood coops; flock of mrl\ms from which Taft's 1911 tur- Xey was selected; pair of bronze tur- keoys; turkeys seeking protection frem cold winds; Mr. Vose and the big turkey gent to Presigent Garfield coin- pared with an avePage slze turkey; flock of bronze turkeys: the mark- ing of the wing and tail of bronze turkey; pair of Narragansett turkeys; the turkey that President Harrison and family feasted upon; the killing | of a turke; the turkey sent to- Mc- Kinley in 1897; a woman dressing 2 turkey; the turkey sent to Roosevclt; the Cleveland turkey of 1885, In addition to the Poultry Secrcs, which are given in an interesting and Instructive way, there are many interesting anecdotes in connecticn with the presentations of the presi- dent's turkeys, told in a quaint way by Mr. Vose. As an introduction, ©d- yer, makes this personal ref- to Mr. Vose: l “Horace Vose at the time of this ’mtcung (October, 1911) is seventy- | one years young. Although gray- haired, no one would take him for that age. Strongly built and active, and with rugged appearance, he lovks | at least ten \e.flrs vounger than he really {s. Mr, Vose has always been a Rhode Islander. He was born on Vose hill, now called Quarry hill. ilis earliest turkey experience dates back {to the time when he was seventeun That was in 1857, when he purchased six turkey eggs and placed them un- a brood hen, and raised two tur- that weighed fifteen pounds each 1anksgiving week. Fe sold them fi‘teen cents a pound, he repeated his efforts, for “Each year with varled success, untll he was when he left home to help his uncle, who made poultry business an adjunct to the farm. He managed the latter branch five or six years, and in that time saved enough money to buy out his uncle’s poultry interests. He then turk and from that built up his f{m- Mr. Vose is a man and a yearling tom, flock he gradually mense business. wi character | ose is plainly phnto- T8 in his face—of firm and decided { convictions, a friend to those who | deserve friendship, and enemy to ksters. Horace Vose has a great i big heart. He belleves in honest Jmethuds and in the town of Westerly .| his word is his bond.” The postponed observance of the one hundred and fifty-third anniver | sary of Rebert Burns was the enter- nt given in Brown opera house, sday evening, under the aus- ! pices of the Caledonian society of Westerly. A large audlenced appreci- ated e efforts f the celebrated Kep- pie sisters, Miss Esther Hood, s-- | prano, Warren T. Reid tenor, and their equally competent associate en- tertainers. The entertainment opened song, There Was a Lad, by pany, followed by with a the com the song, Star, Robbie Burns, by Miss Hood. The wudience was now in an enthusiastic and appreciative mood and every num- ber on the programme that followed received mental approval of approba- tlon Song, Battle of Stirling, A Reid; bagpipes, Vina and Bell Kep- pie; Highland fling and triple sword dance, three Keppie sisters; song, Cam | ve by Athol, Mrs. Nettie S. Roberts; song, Mac! Jrcgoru Gathering, George Oliver; duet, The Crookit Bawbee, Miss Hood and Mr. Reld; song, in [ Caller Herrin’, Mrs. Rob- ; eong, The Lass o' Mallockmyle, Oliv dance, sallor’s hornpipe, ie sisters; song, My Ain Folks, Hood; song, The Cameron Men, Reid; duet, Huntingtower, Miss rts and Mr. Oliver; danving, the erican clog and Irish jig and reel, Keppie sisters. The really merit- { orious entertainment closed with s.ng- { Ing Auld Lang Syne by the company and the audience, Local Lacanics. Mrs. Charles H. Ledward is vis her daughter, New London. Payton Cameron of Red Bank, N. J,, brother of William E. Cameron, is visiting relatives in Westerly. William Segar has purchased interest of his brother, Henry , in the Mgin street mill propert; nd special effort is being made the bulldings for industrial ung Mrs. Jrving Colby, in The not be vacated February 1, as expectcd present postoffice building will as the foundation of the temporary postoffice building is not even pleted. The change may be affected the | 1an eastbound express train | saw ur- | established by the finding of his wolch com- | GREAT No restrictio - three of any - constitute a elsewhere at GRANDMOTHER’S IONA LIMA BEANS MARIE ELIZABETH DATES 3 packages . JELLY 3 tumblers .. as much as you like or as little as you like as long as your ¢ purchase amounts to 25c. more on each purchase. “ any three articles during this sale. A&P CONDENSED MILK 3 1912 BRAND PEAS 3 cans........... LAYERRAISINS 3 Ibs............... JERSEY PEARS 3 cans. ... A&P PUMPKIN 3 cans. . A&P METAL POLISH 3 cans......... A&P TABLE SYRUP 3 3 for 25¢ SALE ns — No limit to this Sale — You can buy =~ It is not necessary to buy one article, one of three different articles will 25¢ purchase. An actual saving of 5c or All standard goods that are sold 10c or more — Remember 25c will purchase YOUR CHOICE J for 25¢ o = e i e 2 Y { it GRS i 5 e OATS 3 pkgs.... ransyt e hae SARDINES 3 cans CanS...ccavevn Fancy Creamery BUTTER v 37¢ | A wonderful opportunity to buy the best creamery butter 5c to 8¢ cheaper than others sell the same quality. EGGS - 33¢ = = = = per dozen 25 Stamps with 1 bottle EXTRACTS.. . 25¢ 20 Stamps with 1 can A&P COCOA.. 20¢ 50 Stamps with 1 bottle QUEEN OLIVES 25¢ r am S 15 Stamps with 1 bottle A&P OLIVE OIL .. . l".‘2c 3 15 Stamps with 2 cans PINK ALASKA SALMON %e 3 Royal 2 phes. BIRD'S-EYE MATCHES, each . . e L ¥ can RASPBERRIES or CHERRIES 15c Stamps y o SULTANA TOMATOES. ... 250 W| "":B" " 2 boxes A&P STOVE POLISH, each . 5¢ Eree with (1 can SHRIMP ......... 12¢ 2 cans SPINACH 25¢ MEAT DEPARTMENT Speciai Prices for Thursday and Friday, SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS, bb. .. LOIN LAMB CHOPS, bb......... 16¢c LEGS LAMB, b........ FRESH SHOULDERS, b...... 12c PORK LOINS, Ib ¢ Lisais s 12N BEST PORK CHOPS, bb. .-.-...... 14c BEAN PORK (nicely mixed), 11 lbs. $1. SMOKED SHOULDERS, Ib...... 1lc o (1 10Y5¢ The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Go. "Phone 29-4 135 Main Street Free Delivery THERMOS BALL — February 5th, 1912 Ne’vv London (Norwich) Llne‘_ ~T0— NBW YORK ' STEAMERS IAIII'SIIIRE C next tlno to )? ;nilu u‘su & de! z.:gll voyage o8 superb view of ih. weu-rlu l y line and water front of Manhattan Isiand. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week d only, due New Yo;{. Pler 70, East er, at b.45 and Pler 40, North River. 7 ocluk next morning, EW LONDO NNE\"VLWRKN $l .50 Write or t-lenhon w. J Philll Agent, N'w London, & Conn., nr mf" rooms and information. %BERMUDA A PARADISE ON_EARTH Every autdoor Gflbl.' hr Il bnnl ulnw et nvglll! ol } 'nm IAGNI'I F‘ 4 | Transatlantic CEANA” | 5 Feet Long. A Firv e Lo “‘%‘éfi‘?&‘?"‘wfi'fifnflt T Stesmer &tflawmulum.‘ on the “Oceana.” unm heated when necessary. - Orchestra, Prom- 'enade Dances. Gmuiun Wireless, Submarine Safety Sl s, Staterooms with Brass Beds, Sultes with Private Blthl. Finest Promenade Defl in the Weorld. Only Steamer Landing Il.l‘"l at -flhl fi‘ St. George’s. Rs L u?"’ ‘e Excursions, ?e.. at Lowest Rates. Buulmll book}: nerary, Tickets, etc., ef | Bermuda-A*+'~ Line. 200 R'wa b or Frank H. Allon, Alles bulfing Maln Strest. Snding sisiancs Racth. & meals Best isine om Atlantic. Me hnl in every rool PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom | 1s only less refreshing than the bath i itsesf. During the summer you wili ! the more look to the bath for bodily | comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the porcelain and other tuba and give you esiimates for the work of putting them I in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar< antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. [RON CASTINGS furnished promptiy. Large setock ct patterns. No. 11 to 2§ Farry Btreet T, F. BURNS, Heating and. Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streei MYSTIC Midwinter Activities of Local People— | lliness of Former Resident. Miss Ethel Godfrey atives in Providence. s ¥dna Wheeler is visiting New relatives this week. Stonington lodge, No. 26, L. O. O. F., met in their rooms in the uflbert block Wednesday evening. degree candidates. Word has been recelved in town of the serious iliness of Charles L. Heine at his home in Quiambaug. Mr. Heine was a former resident of this place is visiting rel- and conducted a shoe store on West | Main street. Albert Hart and Arthur Lamb have returned to Meriden, after a vislt to Miss Eliza Denison of Denison ave- nue. Miss for a nsu to her sister, Mrs. Charles Moreton, Boston. Elisha D. Clark is spending several wecks in Brunswick, Ga. / Alexander Jordan of Norwich spent Wednesday with Conrad Kretzer. Charles D. Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wednesday of his father, George W. Tingley. Frank Smith is spending a few days in New York. Miss Flora Allyn is ill with ton- silitis, Mrs. James Pinkham and children are spending ‘several weeks in Bos- ton. STONINGTOR Assistant Postmaster Harry P. Noyes Killed by Express While on His Way to Postoffice Wednesday Evening— Tragic Death Shooks Commumity. Harry B. Noyes, assistant ter, was killed Wednesday postmas- night by while on way to the postofice. No one the accident and the time wuas his which stopped at 6.23. Oniy parts of the body have been found, the remain- der probably being on the cowcatcher of the engine. Mr. Noyes was prous- bly walking .on the westbound track and in getting out of the way of a way freight train stepped in froni of by April 1, There has been no special meetirg of the Westerly town council during the month of January, so there is lia- ble to be more than the usual amount of business for the regular session next Monday. Mrs. Utter, who is now in Wasnmg- ton with her husband, Congre: n George H, Utter, i to accompanv VL and Mrs. Benjamin A. Armstrong of New London to their winter heme in Florida. Mrs. Utter is a cousin of Mr. Armstrong. Although Congressman Utter pro-. tested, the house passed an amend- ment to the metal schedule, placing i printing presses on. the free UBt { Should this amendment be adopted, Westerly's chief industry would be in direct competition with foreign-made presses. Judge Edward M. Burke and Charles E. Sherman, recelvers for the Westerly Narrow Fabric company, have peti- tioned the superior court for permis- sion to sell the real and personal prop- { erty of the company. The hearing will be held at a session of the court i Providence next Monday, Fed Her Huskand Poisoned Pie, Jonia, Mich, Jan. 31.—Mrs, Amelia Jones, convicted recently of attempting to murder her husband by feeding him polsoned pie, was sentenced today to from five te ten years in the Detroit house of correction, Her victim, Hen- lrl‘; B. Jones, is said te be crippled for e, The estimated wealth of_(he United States is $125,000,000,000- N L e b the passenger. He was 31 years old The third | was conferred on a class of ! Lottie Hatch left Wednesday | and unmarried. He lived with his father, Postmester N. P, Noyes, and his sister, Mise Pauline Noyes. His | | mother is dead. He was & member nf | | the fire department, the bowling and Mistuxet club, and was po] | throughout the borough. The ne his tragic death was.a great shoc the community. Noted About the Boroughy Pleasant street. the guest of her sister, Mrs: Stebbins, on Linwood avenue, A, day. Wednesday. play the Lebanon team Saturday eve ning. A good game is looked for a: members. Postmaster N, P. Noyes is in receipt of news that within a few days the borough is to have another arrival of mail matter from New York. It will ccme to New London on one of the through trains and be transferred to of the strong teams in this section. was calllng on friends in town Wed was a businesg caller here this week. Thomas E. Shackley is ill at his home on Church street. C. W. Kilby of Boston is the guest of relatives in the borough. COLCHESTER Glass-Linde Marriage Largsly Attend- ed—Boys’ Club to Play Lebanon. tendin, federated clubs. was visiting friends in town Wednes day. John Condon was the guest of rel atives and friends in Hartford Tues day. Made Blind and Dumb by Grief. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 31.—Grie | Max Glass of this place and Miss Lena Linde of New York were mar- riel Tuesday evening at H, Coher’s on Halls Hill avenue. Miss Linda is a relative of Mr. Cohen. Rabbi Sie- gei performed the ceremony. A large crowd of relatives and friends attend- ed and the bride was presented nu- merous gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Glass aft- of her mother Mrs. Loretta Blakely of this city to be come blind and dumb. ually may recover speech, both sight physicians of any civilized country. INSTANT RELIEF FROM ECZEMA You can stop that awful itch from | cures for eczema and have been dis eczema and other skin troubles in two | appointed, do not make the mistake o seconds. refusing to try true, and we veuch for it. Just a few drops of the simple, cool- | come to us—but if you come to ou ing wash, the D.D.D, Prescription for | store, we will give you the first dolla eczema, and the itch stops instantly. | bottle on our positive no pay guar- prove it—for 25 cents. at_once, Now, if you have tried a great many i The Lee & Osgood Co. SOMETHING ABOUT PIAND VALUES “It Always KNABE DECKER FISCHER HAINES | STERLING | CAMERON HUNTINGTON ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO Marsh Buildine .. 230 and 232 State St. (Axiom) Pays To Buy the Best Possible’ FIRST, as a business investment. SECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and pleasure. THIRD, the make should be by a well-known manu- facturer of established reputation. OUR AIM is to give you a piano embodying these essentials at a price within the reach of all. OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianes are lower than the New York or Boston markets. These are a few reasons why you should.go to S. MARSH er a short wedding trip will reside oh Miss Helen Hazen of Middiewton is L. Fred Jordan of Willlmantic was calling on friends in town Wednes- Abraham Eigart was in New Haven 'S. H. Miner of East Haddam was The annual banquet of the Mistuxet |® c3ller were Tuesday. 3 club was held Tuesday evening. A | B I‘;'b,','"" Team C°T'"" 2 delicious supper was enjoved by the | Lne Boys' club basketball team wiil the Lebanon team has been playing a good game and has defeated some ain N i 45 | nesday. ‘;:d::. Ot SEElving. hiero \at 6 4’, The Boys’ club rooms were cleared C. A. Weimptheimer of New YorK:Wednesday afternoon and evening, Mr. Gilman being in New Haven, at- the conference of the boys' Mrs, Thomas J. Tangney of Hebrcn Russia is said to have the fewest 5 this soothing wash. Seems too good to be true—but it is | All other druggists keep this D.D.D. Prescrlption—:o to them if you can't We glve you a trial bottle—enough to | antee that D.D.D. wiil stop the itch CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stres Telophone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas s Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. Tel. ‘William Cone of Millington Green : S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Riohardson and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. ‘| Dress Goods .| Remnants at the receipt of the news of the death Pittsburg, Pa., caunen? Carriage Clcths She is in a hospital, but physicians say she event- and Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Jun1gWMF Norwich Town THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, ”?tsnce: 803 West Main St. Telephone t| Bramch Office: 162 Main St Tele- phone 106-2. octl0d ROBERT W. OTIS. -/ Great Value Giving THIS WEEK A cut of from 10.to 25 per cent. on all kinds of House- every article of Furniture in erfirge stores a bargain and every day during this week wnll be bargain day at our stores. SHEA & BURKE Norwich and Taftville On Exhibition A fine assortment of .the Latest Stytes in Millinery for Winter wear at MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket 8t. Harold n Wells, 0. D, Optometrist. Detective v l)' .lrl’.“l.' tne gr’fimu wm g