Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1912, Page 6

THE THIEF WAS “RED CULLEN” Slick Westerly Prisoner Proves to be an Old Offender— | Trustees Authorized to Sell Narrow Fabric Property— | Death of Walter 5. Legate—Fifth Company Inspection —Administrator Appointed on Margaret Ahern’s Estate. Judge O mistake gave his nam Williams made no|of Abby W. Vars. The sp the man v\hn‘ur'.'!)!ul filed wiih estute, as James Colling, as a term | in the Rhods Isiand Chauffeu > taking of a room mate ml H 7 the same in|With twenty-five members. All chauf- Westerly other offence | feurs who have operated automobiles was the 1 Plerco street | in the state for one year or more, and | Ward Manson, tenemen judge that he | With clean records, are eligible to|Edward Mans had A before and | membership. The purpose of the as- there never served a jail scn- | soclation s sald to be for the social oy ift and betterment of the mechani- Town S ability of the members. gy A resolution has been introduced in the state senats providing for the cre- nted he governor, to se- teles = possession, were | the state house grounds, to the mem- ef of ex of Thomas Wilson Dorr, of Dorr bellion fame, and whose action hur- i r the monument. A T olution of similar tenor has been in- roduced i e general uasembly an- nually for a number of years. [ elected these officers: President, Al- ase Walter H.|berti R, Stillman; vice president, ain rly Narrow | Jame Pendieton; second vice o F ¥ nt, Ira Crandall; secretary, Samuel il Davis; treasurer, Arthur L. Frank W, Coy, Charles E. 1, George L. Stillman, Everett hipple, Frederick C. Buffum. Local Laconics. n hunters’ iicenses Were the town clerk during Jan- Ir, and Mrs. Charles T, Sherman esterly Tuesday evening for & | pleasure trip to Jumaica eud Panama. James Potter, formerly a letter car- | r he Westerly postoffice, is crit- o (B | ically ill at his home on the North ver Stoninzton road o trs. Anna Howard, widow @t his home oft strest, Beov- Main street, in ner 75th - cuepc e . one daughter, Mrs. m st | 5 a Masonic | Tu th an men | 2 pub- veih i ame e Bellamy w0 be in R | the w Kn Templar, | the government has ex- co ymman- | rly § , the Point ders of Wes Mr. Le- | or of T appears to sale was com r in 1596, | be shunned by marir During Jan- | ng to official record, only | Lisut. Ceol. George W. Satchell, U schooner, sought shelter 8 A ailed as 3 xson, who has terly seve s from a severe siege of ver, went on a visit to New to remain several day: mpanied by ais brother, n. yman, arrived h e re- was a ol t 8 ! | testing purity of tea importations next | praparations hecanse of mand an y Granite Munufacturers o of the superi- | year. iS pay to fool w bad coid 3 nea ) annval meeting elected | OF court for New London county was tion 1a rs: David L. MeLaren, | held Tuesday. Deputy Sheriff Brough- | e of all resident Eafder Ay o | ton summoned four jurors from the s 3 Firel | town of Stonington. e i feimata On Monday 15 head of steers were fhapection 4’ MeG, Newall, Will- | shipped to W. F. Broughton from Ne P . § N artin and Frank ¢ n service, | executive committ Herbert He aimant 1 of Nor! ngton, $ e arrest and conviction of. who raided home of Wi The business at the bi-monthly ses- sen the Westerly ~robate court, Rathbun the rurpose 1 irke, was tran The four guilty young Sacted A . n prison. = Constable za of North Stons T ng ciiinant. g % STAFFORD SPRINGS fic a b= - oon = Borough Loses Two Aged Residents | 34 John Hassett and Henry Knapp—| Dr s George Lounsbury's Death at Staf- - o fordville. his hom oon. [ Has: yur was - on of “onn., Dr. John J. of Le: ghte are s Michael Miss Mar rd Springs. Henry Knap, 's Death, 77, died napp was pany D, and was mus 0th, 1962, ement at » son: George Lounsbury Dead. Tuesda 1 months’ iliness. ttendance ing. P. Cooley. BALTIC St. Mary's Choir Gives Successful Whist for Benefit of Organ for New Church, evening in~ Sprague made e e long for Jodoin, bo ad fowel a satment of colds or ese Compound as | | knowledge that | otner medicine made any- wheie else in the world, which W cure your cold or end Grippe misery | Laplante. as promptly and without any other sigtance or bad after-effects as a oamt package of Pape's Cold Com- pound, which any druggiet in the worll can supply. nat toward purchas Suresait of Occum. ases were | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose, Mr. and M Bim to| Westerly chauffours are intorested | Mrs. Robert Chapman, Mre | Jam:s ’ 3880- | Abel, Dorothy Purdy, Marion Premjice, e 0 nmen s Ua s | Violet Bostwick, Margaret Reed, Neliie 4" fines of 3260 and | ciation, organized m Provicence, Mon- n arrvi a cor a: enin with John Maloney pres- s declared t ‘mnw Joseph Meegan vice president, Jolin McHale secretary, and Charjes | 1d treasurer, The start is made A commission of three, to nature of the a ire designs and erect a monument in on of a changed state The commisaioners are i . but_the reso- | th an appropriation | | The following programme was carried Once a year we take this drastic measure to effect an The Westerly Board of Trade has executive commlittee, John W. down stairs and broke her collarbone. Mrs, Hatch s 81 years of age. Travel Club Hears Informing Papers— | 1arge number attended. | caught a tarpon at Bahal Hunda, F ) of Stonington will be held Thursday |8, 1901, William A, McLauren of Mexi- Doctor’s Best Formula evéning in Brayton's hall. Dr. Wil- City, Mex., caught a tarpon at | Mrs. Oliver Burtch the lowest. Re- |the cost of crude rubber. The local | Pine compound. Take these two. in- | will meet with Mrs. Gertrude Latham | i on the age 12, relative of Francisco. He came | tion and commenced | P schoois on | matter of del inction of nt in the | soon it will be settled in the tOWNn | pew board to prepare standards for hand or will quickly get it from h 1ad been In eaith for al months Mr. and came | voung Irish 1 this towa and in his younger > ' gons are rings, William homas of Greenwich, Miss Ellen assett, ail of d at his Monday and. took an na campalgn. e ves v mustered out 1863. He is sur- nsbury, an old resident - ¢ morning the | Sdward's hall ries of whists given MYSTIC Departmont of Epworth League En- od—Death of Edward Manson, Jr—Mrs. A. W. Hatch Breaks Col- larbone. Mrs, Alonso B. Collis of School street entertained the members of the social department of the Epworth league ai her home Tuesday afternoon and even- ing. At 8 o'clock a chicken pie supper was served. The dining room decora- tions were pink and green. During the evening a literary and musical pro- gramme was carried out. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bostwick, Free Stamp Day BEGINS TODAY, FEB. 7, Henry Schroder, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Burdicl Brooks, Mrs. Amos Hancox, Mrs. Otls Abell. Death of Edward Manson, Jr. Word was received in Mystic Wed- nesday morning of the death of Ei- , son of Mr. and Mrs, on, of Wex tequock, at ock Wednesday morning after a iliness with pneumonia. He was 21 years of ‘age and was well known here, where he was a frequent visitor at the home of his aunt, Mrs. James McKendrick, of East Main street. He Is survived by his parents and one brother. Meeting of Monday Club. Mrs. George C. Lane entertained the members of the Monday club at her home on Willow Point Monda: fter- noon, there being a large attendanc AT $5.00 Reduced from $15, $18, $20, $22, $25 rro in Peru, Mrs. Edgar n: The Three Philips in Their e, Mrs. Charles Holmes: Charles in Retirement, Mrs. P. Allyn; Tent Events, Mre. Sarah Dennison. I. F. N. Society Entertained. Miss Lila Douglas_entertained members of the I F. N. society at ABSOLUTE clearance of all our winter coats. Early selections. home on Pearl street. After the busi NO COATS SENT ON APPROVAL ness s on a musical programme was | sv;\lt:dd out, and refreshments were ALTERAT[ONS EXTRA Mrs. Ira F. Hoxle has returned from two weeks' stay in Schenectady, N. Y. 121-125 MAIN STREET Broke Collarbone. * Fashionable Apparel for Women and Misses.” Mrs. A. W. Hatch, mother of Rev. . Hatch, who s spending the win- ter at the Methodist parsonage, Funeral of William Spicer. The funeral of William Spicer was held Tuesday afternoon from his home n the Old Mystic road and was large- attended. Rev. Mr, Anderson con- cted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemgtery. STONINGTON 2 Selectmen to Round Up Delinquent | Taxpayers. N in trust to the Litchfield Fire com-| The Connecticut Computing Ma- Tuesday afternoon the Travel club | papy, chine company has been placed in the at the library. The following top- | ably handled: Philip iil and | Danbury.—Nathan M. George of | gteps will be taken at 41, by Miss Elizabeth Lop- | Danbury, who held the record for big | the Knights Templars' church of | tarpon catches, has had the honor | Jean de Luz, Mrs. Asa Wilcox. A |wrested from him recently. George once to wind up the affairs of the concern. he next session of the Men's club | which weighed 213 pounds, and April liam H. Perry, superintendent of the | Tamplco, Mex, which weighed 232 || Breaks Severest Cold in a Day and here, will talk on The Scho>ls | pounds. Cures Any Curable Cough "Winners at Bridge, Naugatuck—The United States Rub- | This has been published here for Erh 3 {ber company has announced the new |several winters and hes proven ti Monday evening the Bridge Whist G 5u10 of prices and they show a | Quickest and most reliable formula ab- club met With Mrs. James Carson at | 3¢5 it it vor the | tainable for coughs and colds her home, on Elm street. Miss Helen | ¢S77ee8e O & I0UT V0 PEr, Chb OVer 1 | your druggist get two ounces Wheeler was_the highest re, and | ormerachedule, due to tle decrease infrine and half an ounce ( factories are closed at present, but will | gredients home and into a reopen on Monday, Feb 12, and will | haif pint of good whiskey. Shake it run on full time. well and take one to two teaspoonfuls —_—— after each meal and at bedtime. Delinquents Must Pay. \ New Tea-Testing Board. o L O e amerting t The selectmen have taken up the| Washington, Feb. 6.—Secretary Mac- | (Globe) Concentrated quent personal taXpay- | Veagh today announced that he would | ounce bottle comes tpe payments aremade appoint on February 15 an entirely | SCTEW-top case. Any druggist b hments were enj and the club | rs, and unles vholesale hiouse. Don’t experiment wi | hands of a temporary receiver, and | The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ——"T——————'—E: SILK styles and prices: 50c Messaline at 39¢c 19-inch Plain Messaline, strictly all silk, In black, white and colors—50c Messalines at 39c a yard, : Foulards in a great variety of weaves and designs, and in all the most fashionable colorings, very d sirable for waists and dresses—regu- lar 59¢ and 75c Silks at 43¢ a yard, |{75c¢ Silks and Satins at 59¢ -inch Novelty Silks in a handsome v mixture, very desirable for waists ind dresses. -inch Plain Satin for dresses or for lining, in gray, apricot and loutre. 36-inch Heavy Twilled Lining Satin white wisteria, lavender and tan. prices. Note these values: LOT 1 AT 12Y5¢ 15¢ AND 19c VALUES at 12%c a vard, regular prices I5c .y . A. Sullivan, | "G w5, M. Brown and daughter, - l 5 1 Lois, of Boston, are guests of Mr. and o m H.. Casey w. ourt | yoric Mrs. E Mrs. W Bradley at Bula Vista. A. Breed is visiting in New Miss Mary J, Brown of Narragan- seit Pler s theguest of Mr. and rs. We have a few more Special Bargains in Women’s and enry B. Noyes, e N Bl O e Chikloents Conte 1 Fur Coats, Seal Plush Coats, Caracul Coats, Reversi- Enei state Newsi ble Cloth Coats in Mannish Mixtures and a few Child- Waterbury. At the present time| 3 there aro 896 idle tenements in Water-| ren's Coats. bury. Rents ought to be coming down, All these will be sold at about Half Price. but’that is not so. Berlin.—Judge George C. Griswold has issued orders tu Prosecuting At- torney Gibney to have slot nxa(“m?si This last reduction will take place Wednesday, Feb. removed from ail the business places of the town. 7th and will continue a few days to close out these Litchfield.—By the will of the late 1 ) g v beautiful Garments. m Ransom, former clerk of erior court for this county, the d Historical society will re- 006 and a like amount is left .. This is the best money saving proposition we have Roots Barks Herbs| That have great medicinal power, are raised to their highest efficiency, for . [ puritying and enriching the blood, es ’ they ‘are combined in Hood’s Sarsa- e a les ecla parilla. (] v 40,366 testimonials recelved by actual 248 Main Street offered this season. It will pay to investigate. Royal Gold Trading Stamps given with every purchase count in two years. Be sure to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla Gel it today in usual liquid form or h lated taplets called Sarsatabs. Franklin Squar Norwich, Conn. PIANO BUYING differs from every article of value that enters the household. The PUBLIC, gerferally speaking, is strangely ignorant of PIANO QUALITY th.n every day pianos of the cheapest construction are being bought at prices far in excess of their real worth. Pianos identified with piano quality such as FISCHER PIANOS ¥'s choir was held Monday ;| Haines, Cameron, Lehr, Huntington, Angelus Player Piano and Autopiano ar | within the reach of all through our large buying capacity. by | Rood, went to Henry | 3 n; the third prize, a pipe given by 1| Mra. R. J. Jodoin, went to Miss Helina The proceeds of the whists will go the organ for the new St. Mary's church. Among the guests present was Rev, 'Tr, Des- are the foundation of the present day reputation enjoyed by Fischer and the piano heuse of MARSH. PIANOS OF QUALITY—Knabe, Fischer, Decker, Sterling, Our prices are less than the New York or Boston markets. For piang quality, oA For piano prices, % Go 10 For these reasons, ) D. S. MARSH 230 and 232 State St. ~ New London, Connecticut and 19c. ever held. Choicest Patterns quality standard, no matter how low the price. Cambric Edgings bric Edgings in blind and eye- atterns at these remarkably little Sale price 5c, value Sc sale price 8, value 10c Sale price 10c, value 123ic Sale price 12l4c, value 1 |[Embroidered Flouncings This is a Week of Money-saving Opportunities For Customers At This Store SEVERAL SPECIAL SALES of New and Seasonable Goods claim the atiention of all prudent buyers. AUCTION Continuation of the Special Sale of Silks from the Auction by L. & E. Stirn. Not a Clearance Sale of odd styles or odds and ends, but a magnificent showing of the newest weaves and colorings in Silks for the season of 1912, at prices fully one-third less than regular. These few hints of 89c and $1.00 Silks at 69¢ 36-inch Figured Foulard Silks in 3| splendid assortment of color combina- -inch Brocaded Satin white and solid myrtle, very desirable| for evening wear. 89c to $1.25 Silks at 75¢ 2 Boucle Bengaline, in only for coats or trimming. lic Peau-de-Cygne, white grounds with black stripes. 27-inch All Silk, Plain Blsck Fou- 6-tnch All Silk, Striped Messaline, black grounds with white stripes. 42-inch Fancy Jacquard Weave Fou- lards, in pretty dotted designs. 36-inch Figured colored grounds witly, white dots. 36-inch fine quality Novelty Dress Satin Messaline combinations. in " handsome New London (Norwich) Liine <TO= NEW YORK STEAMERS ) MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time you New Sraric "Yout ave s doflgntlol Yoyage on Long lsland Sound and & superb view of the wondsrful sky liae and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 11 9. Week duys oaly, due New York, Pl t River, at 5.5, and Pler 40, North River, 7 o'clock pext morning. NEW LONDON 1.50 wr{_nN or telephons W. J. Phillieg W Lenden, rooms and lnlorumufonm lor"l.u to PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. HERE'S SOME FACTS FOR YOU 1st. I have a Plumbing Shep at 38 West Main Street with ail the fittings and accessories which go to make up & first-class plumbing and steam fitting 2nd. We are all experts here and we Il work. You get expert advice and labor at the same price and you don’t have 10 pay anyone to stand around { and tell the other fellow how to do the work. A. H. BREED Telephone 579. 38 West Main St. Sanitary Plumbing AT VERY SPECIAL PRICES New Wash Goods 15,000 yards, divided into two special lots, of strictly New Wash Goods at one-half to one-third LOT 2 AT 12V¢c REGULAR 25¢c VALUE 10,000 yards of Motor Cloth, Motor| 65,000 yards of High-grade Poplins rash and Linen Finish Sultings, in a|and Pongees, a fine and thoroughly 11 line of the most wanted colorings | mercerized finish and one of the most | popular of spring fabrice—at 1234c a yard, regular pri (On sale at. White Goods Department in basement.) “siicor - EMBROIDERIES Our Annual Sale of Fine Embroideries is now in progress —the Biggest and Best Sale of Embroideries that we have Newest Designs Finest Qualities Everything up to our high|Remember, prices are fully one-half to than regular prices. These few hints of styles and prices: Dress Flouncings 18-inch Dress Flouncings made, showy patterns, embroldered on| ainsook and Cambric. price 26e, value price 39¢, value price 49, value price 75¢, value $1. 27-inch Floun broidered Fiounc- corset covers, These are reg- | §27-inch Embroiderea Flounc- ings, new and handsome de- dresses, wais | | | | the hemstitched Baby patterns to the new Irish Point designs. LR 3ar;‘(lioun<inzs.— sale lzvzc \-alue% 29¢| Sale price $1.29, 45-inch Flouncings | {Embroidered All-over nch Embroidered All-over, for walsts, guimps, etc., neat and pretty designs, regular All-over—Sal 'Q’I‘:’CL Edgings h designs worked all over, in both $1.25 In the new Irish Point, Planen ef- finest Swiss Embroider; 69c, value § 89, value $ price $1.89, value § price $2.19, value $3.00 R Embroidered All-over Lmbroidered designs and ey 18-inch Corset Cover Ldgings,some 79, value § 98¢, vaiue $1.50 price $129, value $2.00 MAKE IT A POINT TO ATTEND THESE SPECIAL SALES TODAY The Porteous & Mitchell Co. A peep into an up to date bathreom | 18 only less refreshing than the back | itsef. * During the summer you wilh the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and | plans of the poicelain and other tube and glve you esiimates for the work of putting them fu in the best mannes | from a sanitary standpolnt—and guare antee the entire job 3. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street i The Vaughn Foundry Co. ' IRON CASTINGS surnished promptly. Lirge slock of patterns. Ne. 11 to 2§ Ferrs Strest T.F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 2 brankiin Stres: E. L. BURNAP 'Plumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and wark saistacia:) 130 Platt Ave. Tol - S.F. GIBSON ! Tin and Sheet Metal Worker { _Agent for Richardson ead Hoymten Furosces. £3 \West Main Street. Norwich, Conn STORAGE Finest and largest storage room in this city, Elavator service connected. Rates reasonable. Contract Work and Building Materisis of every descriptian. Let me quote you prices and estimates. A. N. CARPENTER Commerce Street Tel | THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO. Successor to The Nerwich Pareel Delivery. (p0ffice: 803 West Main St Telephons Branch Office: 162 Main St Tele- phone 108-3. octiog ROBERT W. OTIS. On Exhibition A fine assortment of ¢ Siyles in_ Millinery for Winier wear at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St. WESTERLY HOUSE. Ales, Wines and- Linuors aiways in stock Limches served ffee ev svening. JORN G. KENYON & CO., Jantod Proprietors, et » no ‘med! in T Y i Saturday