Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 14, 1912, Page 6

CULLEN STOLE WESTERLY TOOLS Property Found in Possession of “Newport Red” Belonged to Antonio Astoch—Chief Brown to Collect Articles Thief had Sold—Archibald Meikle in Driving Acci- dent—Town Solicitor Quashes Clothing Clubs—Nor-| wich Men Sell Westerly Wilifare Cullen, the neterfous bur- " and sneak thief, who has served tersss in Rhode Island prisons, i< who is known as Newport Red ana Red Cullen, is aiso a cheerful Har. This fellow committed thefts in the Pierce street section recently and within twc hours after the thelts were reported to hief of Police Thomas E. Brown the thief was in quod. He gave the name of Joan Collins and was not known to the Westerly police until his identity was made known by the officials of the Providence county jail to Policeman Frederick T, Mitchell, who took the prisoner from the Third district court to that institution. Cullen pleaded gullty before Judge Willlams to the charges of carrying a concealed wea- pon and to the theft of a clock, watch, ring and other articles from a Plerce street tenement. For these offenses he was sentenced to 11 months In fail and to pay fines of $250 and costs. Chief Brown recovered the stolen articles mentioned and also a dress suit case and a lot of machinist’s tools that Callen hal peddled at Jow prices. | When questioned in court, Cullen said he took the suft czse and tools from a roommate in Attleboro, and added that | he had never stolen anything before | and that it was the first time he had ever been arrested Chief Brown has been making un- successfu) effort to trace the ownership of the suit case and tool nd learned that no such articles were reported as missing from any lodsing house in At- deboro. Tuesday morning Antonio | Astoch called at the police station and { identified the case and tools as his| property. He said be was a machinist, | workei In Stoninston end resided on | the se=ond floor of 73 Pierce street. He had heard of the thefts committed hy Cullen, but never suspected that he had lost anything until Monday after- noon. He wanted a pipe wrench te uss om a frozen water pipe, went to his room for the tool and for the first time discovered that his suit case of tools were missing. stoch says he wavs keeps f his room locked and that Cul- | f len must have gained nce by | means of a s on key and ed the | door upon his departure. Now that | —_——_—— SAGE AND SULPHUR Gives Color Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair. Per generations have been used troubles. Almost value of such 4 combina ng the hair a good e curing dandrudf, itching sc ing bair, and for promoting the grc 2 {he bair. Yea o the only way to zet & Hair Tonic of this kind was to | make it in the home, which was trou- blesame and not alway Nowadays almost any gist can supply b read-tc-use product, ski prepared in perfectly equipped laboratories. or hair everyone on for keep- color, for An ideal preparation of this sort | ‘yeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair in which Sage and ulphur are combined with other valuable rem- edies for scalp troubl hair that is losing its color or coming out. After using this remedy for a few days, you will notice the color | gradually coming back, your scalp will | fesl better, the dandruff will soon be gone, and in less than a month's time e will be a wounderful difference in T hair. n't neglect your hair {f it is full | ing its color or com- | cent bottle of phur from your w days' 11 drug- that the funded if the remedy | represented. Spec 1* arnggist, and treatment see LIGHTHEARTEDNESS is generally the result of bright sur- roundings, and nothing in the v | of illumination can so cheering as electric lights. We Install ELECTRICAL APPARATUS OF ALL KINDS ou short notice, and our werk is' theroughly practical in every detail | We also do all kinds of electrical repair work, Norwich Electric Co., | Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street | PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If yeu buy your plano here you will enjoy perfect sat- istaction. G. E, PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Neorwich, Conn. sept1L5FW NOTICE | 1 vepair, remodel, re-edge and clean | Furs at a reasonable price, All work guaranteed. Drop a postai | and T will call for work. BRUCKNER, The Furrisr, Telephoge 252-3. Frankiia St | | Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths| Brady & Saxton Bean Hilly Norwich Towa JunlZWMF GEORGE G. GRAAT, { nderfaker and Embalmsr +2 Providenee Si., Tafjvili: Frempt aitention to da¥ oF alghs caila Teiophone 290, apridil FFawi i | the | « and thin, weak | ! about | tertained. Real Estate. / ownership is establisied, Chief Brown will collect the tools that Cullen sold; as they have been located, and in most cases with the aid of the innocent pur- chasers. Cullen was senfenced from the Third district court in Westerly reb, & Henry Robinson Palmer of Stoning- ton is a membsr of the committee of eight to arrange for the Brown univer- sity midwinter banquet to be held in Providence on the evening of Feb, 21 Oscar 8, Straus of New York, formerly secretary of cemmerce and labor and ambassador to Turkey, will be the principal ~speaker. Others who will address the graduates and friends of Brown university will be Prof. Benja- min Ide Wheeler of the University of California, Prof. Dallas Love Sharp of university, Prof. Walter C. and President W. H. P. Brown university, Archibald Meikle, overseer of the Pawcatuck branch of the Lorraine mills, was in an accident Tuesday af- ternoon. He was driviug from his nome to the mill when in entering Granite street from Newton avenue the kingbolt of his carriage broke and the body dropped suddenly to the Meik'e was thrown over striking on his left side. te the reins and was quite a distance before the ame to a standstill. ikle was considerably shaken :d severe bruises and’ his torn. Fe returned to his 1ome unassisted and was at the mill later in the afternoon attending to his A local dealer recently inaugurated clothing clubs in which each member was to receive a suit of clothes, the nly element of chance being dependent ether a member should pay sums from $1 to $25, to be decided y drawing. The first club with p of 40 was in working nd a sacond club of T0 was | when the enterprising clothier med by the town solicitor that violating the state laws and abandon the scheme or stand on. While he had no idea that was violiting law, he acquiesced to the warning of the town solicitor and solicitor was in e to complaints brought to him by persons who > opposed to that mode of doing business. T Locai Laconics. the foundation for the new town hall is completed the guestion is frequent as to what is to become of the old town hall, The entrance to the city hall will be Before cell room of the even more dan- han the long steps of gramite ) the present station. ran and Albert L. Pot- *h have sold a building ntral park, Westerly, to Wil- . Maggs. The road and light committees are the only committees of the W The council as yolice committee. Delegates from the Westerly socie- ties will attend the annual convention of the Rhode Island Christian Endeavor union in Frovidence on Washington’s birthday. One of the new cars that is to sup- plant the heavy cars of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company was over the route Tuesday, and the prac- tjeal test was satisfactory. In connection with the railroad im- provements the change in streets to make po; the elimination of the nal street grade crossing will be at t a five per cent. grade. valentine sociable given Tues- day evening by the ies interested in the Westerly Catholic club was a thorough social cess The club rooms were prettily decorated. Nirs. Altena L. Smith and Mrs. Mary were awarded nd second prizes, respectively, in hen economy contest for Jan- G. O’Connell of Wester! firs Buste one the ride lassooing some eet Tuesday noon amused himself by ood natured chaps on the sidewalk, which added to the in- terest of the parad= But the main feature was the pretty cowgirl on the V. trained steed that had as many geable steps, at the will of the 43 the most up-to-date dancing MYSTiC Invitations to Westerly Wedding— Social Affairs of Tuesday Evening— W. C. T. U. Holds Willard Memorial Meeting, have been received in : to the marriage of Miss Grace th Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Adrian Pi , and Herbert Rod- ey Elils at th roms in Westerly at ciock Sunday, Feb, 26. Miss Pierce was a former resident of Mystic. Valentine Party. Mrs. William Douglas entertained the members of the L F. home on Ashbey street Tuesday even- ing at a valentine party which was Jargely attended and greatly enjoyed. The hous» was prettily decorated. Dur- ing the evening supper was served. were played and cach guest re- 1 a valentine favor. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rose. Mr, and Mrs. J, A, Rose entertained 25 frisnds at their home on Church street Tuesday evening. Musi- cal selections were rendered during the evening and refreshments were servea. Pleasure for Yeung People's Seciety. At the home of Mrs, Nelson Smith fonday the Young People's clety Mary's chureh was en- The reguiar business ses- sion was held, after which a musical and literary programme was carried out, (Games were played and refresh- ments were served. Willard Memorial Meeting, « The members of the Woman’s Chris- tian Temperance union held an inter- esting meeting in their rooms Tuesday afternoon which was largely attended. An interesting programme had been arranged by the president, Mrs, Charles K. Newbury, who presided over the meeting, whieh was a memorial to Frances A, Willard, Short Paragraphs, Mrs. Wiiliam Barber visiting rela- tives in Brooklyn, N, Y, Gearge D. Beiley has returned te Providence after a visit to his mether, Mrs. Mary D. Bailey. James J. Dahill and Eugene Batty have returned to Clinton after a visit to Mystic relatives. Charity chapter, Order of Fastern Star, met in the Masonic temple Tues- day evening. Worthy Matron Mre. Bertha Crane vpresided, After the meeting a_sociai hour vas enjoved. Haude H. Gillfilan is visiting rela- tives in Barnei, Vi. Mrs. Hairy Miteheil of New Leadon i aring Jor lher grand- Willis Mitehell, who is of St, JEWETT CITY Surprise Party for Miss Barry—Dorcas Circle Meets—Men’s Class of M. E. Churoh Entertained by’ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geist. i James H. Avery arranged & sur- prise for Miss Rose Barry, Saturday night, which was a great success. There were games and music, and Miss Barry was a signet Bandwiches, coffee and candy were served. Those present were, Millilam Auclaire, John Nadeau, Victor St. John, Arthur Belisle, Edward Achee, William Popham, Elphege Jar- vis, Napoleon Pepin, John Bruno, -i murd Bryant, Napoleon Lafevre, has.[ Bryant, Albert I‘ontaine, Dorey Jar- | Vi lgdwn.rd Jarvis, Hugene Desjardin, Oscar Bedard, Midas Lamotte, Alcig St. Jobn Delphis St. John, Leon Morey, Loris Morey, Henry Cadleux, Alfred Labarre, Samuel ttlefield, Henry Maynard, Charles King, James H. Av- ery, Mr. Sullivan and John Shea; Misses Clemence Lamothe, Fiorida Barry, Irene Chapdelaine, Laura La- barre, Algena Laliberte, Mary St. John, Mary McElligott, Annie Laflamme, Jennie Hogg, Lena Mitchell. Meeting of Dorcas Circle. Dorcas circle of The King’s Daugh- ters met at Mrs, George W. Robinson’s on Tuesday afternoon, twenty ladies being present. Mrs. Willlam C. Jef- fers, the leader, presided, and selec-| tions were read by Mrs. G. W. Brom- ley and Mrs. E. H, Hiscox. It was de- | cided to have an Kaster sale, and Mrs. F. S. Brown, Mrs. R. R. Agnew, Mrs. A. W. Harris, and Mrs. Charles Mo- Kay were appointed to have the sale of fo in charge, and Mrs, J. H. Tracy, Miss Elizabeth Bearwood, Mrs. 8. P. Greene, Mrs. W. O. Soule and Mrs. R. H, Lieberthal.will have the fancy table. Mrs. J. Edw, Newton of New Haven, the first leader of the circle, was present, and spoke in a congratulatory way to the ladies, ex- pressing herself as being much pleas- ' ed to meet with them again. Mrs, Robinson inVited the ladies to remain and served hot grape juice, fancy wa- fers and peanut butter sandwiches, Mrs. ¥. E. Robinson pouring. H Enjoyable Meeting §f Men’s Class. The men’s class of the M. E. church met with Paul Geist on Monday night, No pains had been spared to make the visit an enjoyable one. W, R. Robertson, Jr., presided. The Men and Religion Forward movement was dis- cussed and suggestions were offered and eatertained for promoting a meet- | ing in connection with the at an carly date. Several pital songs were rendered and able speeches heard, interspersed with joke and repartee. During the evening the company of 22 sat down to a supper of scalloped oys- ters, chicken salad, parker nouse rolls, Eickles, assorted cake, coffee and fruit. The host and hostess were assisted by Mrs. Duncan McKay, Mrs. Harry Fitch, Mrs. H. Jeffers, Mrs. C. McKay and Master Paul Geis C. McKay made an excellent teast- master and Miss A, Robertson accom- panied the singers with her usual skill. The ciass expressed heartiest thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Geist for their hos- pitalit] Williain Burdick invited the class to hold the next meeting at his home, an invitation which was cordiai- ly accepted, . STONINGTON | Clesing Fellowship Meeting— Waldren | differs from every article of value that enters the household. The PUBLIC, Fund Apportioned to 19—Fire Police to Be Hosts. The fellowship meeting which closes the series for this winter will be held at the Mystic church Saturday. Nineteen Worthy Persons Aided. The trustees of the Waldron fund held a meeting Monday and made the annual distribution to 19 werthy per- sons. This means coal and food in quarters where they will be needed. The trustees are Elias Hinckley, B. J. Gardner and Edward Sheffield. Fire Police to Entertain. On Saturday evening the fire police will entertain the different fire com- panies in the Neptune Hose company’s rooms. Refreshments and whist will be enjoyed. Lincoln Campaign Pins. Miss Grace N. Stanton has in her possession two pins containing the por- trait of President Abraham Lincoln which were used in his first campaign in 1860, making them 52 years old. BALTIC Sixty Tables at St, Mary’s Choir Whist for Organ Fund—Fitzgerald-Foley Marriage. “The weekly whist under the auspices of St Mary’s choir to purchase a new organ for the new St. Mary's church was held Monday evsning in Sprague hall. Standing room was at a premi- um. Sixty tables were played from § until ten o'clock. The first prize, a $5 gold piece, given by J. C. Bland of Norwich was won by Ernest Desau- telle; the second prize, a silver berry gpoon, given hy Miss Caroline Buteau, was taken by Wllfred Marshall, and the third prize a valentine, went to Georga Lalleur. Fitzgerald-Foley. John Fitzgerald of Jewett City and Anna M, ¥oley of th's place were united in marriage at the Immaculate Concaption church Monday morning by Rev. Father Valdambrini. They wgill reside in Jewett City. Miss Agnes Brennan of Berlin, Conn. was at her home over Sunday. CLERGYMEN FIGHTING EACH OTHER IN COURT, Litigation Follows Their Plunge Into the Cranberry Business. Boston, Feb, 13.—A controversy be- tween clergymen involving the control of a cranberry raising business at Ma- rion, was begun in the superior court today. when Rev, Frank L. Luce o Dorchester filed a bill in equity against Rev, Henry E. Oxnard of New Bed- ford and Rev. Alexander P. Bourne of Cambridge, members of a corporation known as the Bippican Cranberry company. Rev. Mr, Luce went into bankrupicy a year ago, and now seeks through his trus- tee to set aside the conveyance of cer- tain shares of stock to the defend- ants, The bill alleges that the defend- ants obtained the shares by false pre- tences, OBITUARY, Thomas Brown. Washington, Feb. 13 —Thomas Brown, a negro laborer in the capitol and who twelve years ago declined to be “fired,” died today of old age. Brown entered the service of the government in 1865 No Writ of Error for McFariand. Morristown, N, J,, Feb, 13.—Chancel- lor Pitney, sitting here today, denied the application of counsel for Allison M. McFarland for a writ of error en- titling the prisoner to a review of his recent convictlon of murdering his wife, The lawver said_the case would be pressed further. McFarland had been sentepced to die during the week ‘beginning March 8uit Against Charies W, Morse, New York, Feb. 18—It beeame known today that Charles W, Merse, recently released frem the Atlanta penitentiary, had peen seryed here in a suit breught by the Assets Realization company, a corperatian whieh was organized tc take pver Morse's hsldings pfter his downfail. The nature ef the suif wus neot diselosed The three ministers were Special LOT No. 1. LOT No. 2. Gensing at sizes 21/, to 51/, just the shos for cold weather, LOT No. 3. Misses’ High Cut, Gun Metal and Russet, butten, sizes-1114 10 2, & ... ..o iheeinssis LOT No. 4. Boys’ High Cut, Storm Lace Shoes, with buckles, in black and tan, sizes 3 to 51, at...... SPECIAL PRICES . On all High Cut Shoes and Warm Lined Goods THE GEO. W. KIES CO. Sale of Gun former prices Girls’ High Cut, Tan, Button, tetsesamaesaree B Broken Lots Ladies’ High Grade Patent Leather, Metal and Vici Kid button or lace, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00, at . .......ctececce0stee PIANO BUYING generally speaking, is strangely ignorant of PIANO QUALITY when 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 are the foundation of the present day reputation enjoyed by Fischer and the piano house of MARSH. PIANOS OF QUALITY—Knabe, Fischer, Decker, Sterling, Haines, Cameron, Lehr, Huntington, Asagelus Player Piano and Autopiano are within the reach of all through our large buying capacity. Our prices are less than the New York or Boston markets. For piano quality, For piano prices, GO TO For these reasons, D, S. MARSH Marsh Building ' 230 and 232 State St. JUDGE ADJOURNS COURT TO THRASH VILIFIER. Reconvenes Court and Fines Himself for Fighting. Miland, Texas, Feb. 13.—“Judge, you are a liar.” Bang went the gavel ‘This court will stand adjourned till I whip the man who just called me a liar,” exclaimed the judge. Immediately proceedings haited and Judge J. H. Knowles,presiding in com- migssioners’ court, withdrew with Com- missioner Jules Driver. “This is undignified (smash), but en- tirely (biff) manly, according to my (bing) view, commissioner,” declaread Judge Knowles, as he soundly beat his accuser. Commissioner Driver belied his name, spectators who witnessed the fight de- clare, and in a few minutes Judge Knowles appeared to have felt that he had made the punishment fit the crime. The object lesson completed, Judge Knowles reconvened court, fined him- self for fighting, then the Interrupted proceedings were resumed. The dispute arose when Commission~ er Driver questioned in harsh terms an assertion by Judge Knowles concern- | in the court’s action at a previous ses- | sion. Then DOOR FOR ARK AWy Presented Beth Israel Temple, Hart- ford, by Ararat Lodge on 60th An- | niversary. In commemorntion of 1its sixtieth anniversary Ararct lodge, No. 13, L. 0. B. B, of Hartford, presented Friday night to Temple Beth Israel a beauti- ful stained glass door for the ark. Rev., Dr. Samuel Schulman, rabbi of the synagogue Beth-El of New York, and president of the central confe ence of American rabbis, was the speaker of the evening, Rabbis Elkin and Ettelson of Beth Israel conducted the regular Friday night services of the synagogue. The address of Rabbi Schulman was brilliant and convinc- ing. His vivid description of Moses, to an audlence composed of B'nai Brith members and their friends and members of the congregation, secured the closest attention. The stained door is a remarkable ! plece of work. It is crowned by the shieid of David, containing the He- | brew inscription, “Crown of the Scrolls.” The center is taken up with the emblem of the order, the Menorah, the seven-branched candle. stick, Inside the ark are the f | beoks of Moses, the Torab, BEelow the Menorah ars the numerals, 1851-1911,” The following Inseription is alse on it; & This Memorial Door | Commemorates the 60th Anniversary Of the Institution of Ararat Lodge, Ne, 13,1, O, B, B, Dee, 17, 1811, Pulverised pireet rubbish and cos] tar have besn found to make geod fyel briqueties in Amsierdam New London, Connecticat - BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE 9010920375031 bust measure. A STYLISH VISITING GOWN. in five siz Composed of Ladies’ Waist Pattern | Pize—medium. 9010, Ladles’ Skirt Pattern 9037 and Ladles' Fichu Pattern 9031. The waist | 1 is simpie in design and may be fin- ished with high or low round neck edge, The six gore skirt has an added paitel which may be omitted. The fchu orms an effective finish for the gown, which may be developed in silk, velvet or cloth, The waist pattern i8 cut in six sizes: 32, 34, 36, 83, 40 and 42 inches, u, with FOR EAC! inches, walst measure. plaiting stamps. Co 26, an The fichu is o It requires 5% yar of 44-inch material for the dress and yards of 36-inch material for the 9% yards of ruching for trimming. This {llustration calls for THRER separate patterns, which will be mailed to_any address on receipt of 10 cents H, in silver o: Order through The Bulletin Pattern Dept., Norwich ‘Conn, ng mpdy, (Norwich) Line —TO— NEW YORK STEAMERS MAINE —AND— NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose_this uut,nn.xt time you tg‘ to N have a deligh! evaey. o0 T d Sound and & super! and water front of Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 70, Bast River, at 5.45, and Pler 4 T, g North River, 7 o'clock next morning. avion 910 Write or _telephone W. J. Phillips, Agent, New London, Conn, for state~ rooms and information. ays1d BERMUDA SRR THE MAGNIFICENT, FAST, "mcmi Trazsatiantic Lier “¢ OCEANA" { or Frask W. Alles, Alloe bufiies: Jona A. Dums, 3y Main Strest. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing ‘A peep into an up to date bathroom Is only less refreshing than the bath itse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs 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 3. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS ‘urnished prom Large stock ot patterns. No to 25 Ferry Street T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and werk satlsfactory 139 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyates .. Tel Furnace: 55 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. All Of Our LEATHER GOODS at Cost Prices o 8 Gen B Bl 10 Cars Mre We have just got the room thi week to take in ten cars for over- hauling and repainting. Better have it done now rather than wait till ater when the rush is on. We do this work, all branches of it, painting, trimming, etc, in a first- class manner, our pri being consis - ent with good work. Scalt & Clark Corp. Tel. 697 Greenevile THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Successor to The Norwich Parcel Delivery, x-?fsflce: 803 West Main St. Telephone 162 Maln St. Teie- ROBERT W. OTIS phone 106-2. octi0d STABLE We guarantee our service to be the or | best at the most reasonable prices. MAHON:Y BROS., Falls Ave, S L% 524 O - Yy AT AR A ”u%‘u.‘ém“‘:."%%‘.‘."."m&!