Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1912, Page 6

roazh, K. of P., Celebrates Nineteenth Anniversary .« —Activity of Baptist Sunday School—Charley Clancey s m & Successful Manager—North Stonington Justice Holds Mss. Levi Herschorn in $500 Bonds. e ! of the Baptist association at Allenton. A resolution indorsing the league and g financial support was but not until Rev. C. H. Palm- spoke in opposition the resunits did ngthjnst'lfy Jeague's claims. He said he was in ‘with er of d g Rev. A. B. Cristy g not went him to visit his The next convention will be held | at Quidnessett and Rev. J. W. Ford, pastor of the TFirst Baptist of Westerty, chosen of the annmal sernfon, with 24 g:.mnsmmormmn.u i , Arthur Bri of Ashaway, : e tha, Rhods aiand Modical , presided at jthe fall meeting e upon finwitation of the board 23 charities and correction, was held at the state hospital at Howard. B e 2 i prent S R ‘were w the Mefi‘m of the hospital. which in recent sentatives elic%z\;%:ms of Rhode Island, and Supreme Representative Bragg of Massachusetts were the guests honor, and among the \speakers. Bowen, Robinson Palmer of Stoning- tur‘:ea';syo has been connected with the editorial department of the Providence Journal for the past 22 years, or three days after his graduation from Brown university, is now in_charge of the editorial page of the Providence Bul- letin, the evening newspaper publish- ed by the Providence Journal com- pany. ‘His long service or_The Journal js testimony of his abflity and the promotion is pleasing to Mr. Palmer, as all day work will be much more congental and not be so disturbing to his home life, which he retains in Stonington borough. Mr. Palmer is not only a-thorough newspaper man, but is proficient in literature. = He has been editor of Brown Alumni Monthly for several years, a magazine published by Brown university in Providence. ® was no summer vacation for the First Baptist church - Sunday school, and the atfendance has been up to the standard during the sum- mer; 'in July and August there were thirty-three visitors to the school reg- istered, ' representing the states of Rhode J¥sland, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Virginia, ana one from England. These visitors are specially interested in Baptist Sunday schools and each made a short talk on the Sunday school work as conducted in their home towns. This church has adopted the indi- vidual cups at communién service, as a sanitary measure, and, as a further sanitary movement, class No. 11, Miss Daisy M. Kenyon teacher, has sup- plied a bubbling drinking fountain for the accommodation of members of the Sunday school. Charley Clancy of Westerly, mana- ger of the Winston-Salem Baseball ot club, is “expecteq home Monday, the orwic] ectious usiness, Bept, 4, lflé v 4 o THE_ CONDITION = ‘at the close of $161,663.63 3,000.00 80.743.49 15,000.00 78858 “’mw 937.01 5,415.00 paper ourrency, and mu...l....‘ n stock +$ 100,000.00 S | nd taxi ,207.92 “ 'smu Bank “notes out: :"::“9 " Dus to Goimpanies 000 - il 1048%56 un] e e e ! ! ‘%dlvlfl\-l deposits subject s 10 ONOCK ..uvecwsnsmanes 168,607.75 TOWL ..o e e State of Conmecticu ... $409,248.43 County of New saisi L Willls Austin, Cashier above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is trus to the best of my knowledge and beliet, ‘WILLIS AUSTIN, Cashler. °“ Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 6th dey of September, 1912. e e - 01 Correct—Aitest: CALVIN H. FRISBIE, WALLACE 8, ALLJS, ARTHUR J. DAWLEY, Directors, / sepTd ) LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO CREDITORS, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD wt Norwich, within and for the District of h, on the 30th day of August, f; D. T ‘esent—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. A. Bradbury, late of rwich, in said District, deceased. ':\il‘dE That the Administratrix cite the creditors of said deceased to bring their clalms against sajd estate with~ six months from this date. by post- l:f a notice to that effect, together th & copy of this order, on the sign- 08t nearest to tho place where said leceased last dwelt, and the same 'own, and by publishing the same once An & newspaper having 2. circulation in #ald District, and make return to this Coart. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is s true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, ; Clerk. NOTIOE—AIL oreditors of sald de: geased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to the ed at 520 Boswell Ave, Nor- within the time limited in the above and torssumig order. MARY H. WADE, op™d Administratrix. - OF CANTERBURY, SS., Probate com}i Sept. Sth, 1912, te of Alvan H._ Wheeler, late of Capterbury, in sald District, deceased. The Executrix having exhibited her final administration account with said estate to this Court for allowsace, it is Ordered, That the 13th day of Se S A D: 1018, 8L 1 Rolork fn the afterncon, &t the Probate Office lu Canterbury, be, and the same 18, as- signed for & hearing on the aflowsnce otwn.ld adinistration socount, and this Court directs the Executrix to cite all persons interested therein to ug- .at sald time and place, by pub- Hishing this order once In some. newn- having a cire and by Duflng o oourion the o , nearest to where the deceased § m&flu.'tt ledaut five days before ] 9 A rtinea from Hecord, . ".‘ A, HALE B ENNETT, Judge, southern league season having closed. The Charleston Observer had this complimentary notice of local inter- est: “Charley Clancy, who has man- aged the Salem-Winston team for the first . two. seasons, has demonstrated that he is one of the most capable minor league mentors in the country. He has been unnsually successful in keeping his clubs in the running, and, more than that, he has shown even greater ablility in taking very ordinary players and whipping them into pen- ancy managed the Favetteville team in the Eastern Carolina league, and both seasons won- the pennant. ' He taok the reins of Winston-Salem in 1911, his third year in Carolina base- ball, and again won the pennant. This season his team finished second and within three games of the leaders. An exceedingly poor start is responsible for the fact that he did mot again top the league in view pf the spirited spurt the Twins took during the last half of the season’s play. “The Twins would not have been a very formidable club but for the fact that Charley Clancy was maga- ger. The; men were not stars; ‘they were far from being in the second class, but Clancy made them play just- the sort of ball that wins. He took chances. He was not afraid to take 4 leap in the dark. He would make a substitution In the early stages of the game, both of pitchers 'and pinch batsmen, if ‘an occasion came up ‘when the seryice of some specific man was needed. That is the’ kind ‘of baseball that wins. It is not the same old stereotyped style of play that gets away with victories these days. Base- ball hag developeq into an acute sci- ence and it has come to demand of those In charge that they take these chances, advantage themselves upon glven occaslons of tactical substitu- tions and play contrarv to the expec- tatlons of the opposition, “For the success Clancy has achiev- ed in the two years of his managerial office in the Carolina league, we are inclinded to extend that amount of commendation that he deserves, . He is a mighty good manager,” Local Laconics. The members of the Fifth company, ‘Waesterly, coast artillery corps, were at rifle practice at the state range Friday. James Jennings of Pristol, a stu- dent at St. Thomas séminary, Hart- ford, is the guest of Cyril Higgins in ‘Westerly. Joseph A. Cloran has sold a build- |ing lot at Bradford to Pasquale Re- tucclo, and another to his brother Michael. G. Henry Mahisted has sold to the Kenneth Ridge company the property on Watch Hill, formerly owned by Daniel J. Sully. The Fort Wright baseball team and the team representing the New Eng- Ignd_Granite works, will play a game on Vose grounds this (Saturday) aft- ernoon, No criminal business was transact- ed at the regular session of the Third district court, and the civil cases entered were relative to disputed book accounts, 1 Rev. John M. Collins will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in the morning, and in the evening Rev. F. M. Hollister of North Stoning- ton will conduct the service. Mrs. Lena Herschron of New York was arraigned before Justice Charles E. Chapman, accused of ste: mond_earrings valueq at from Mrs., Peckerman of North Stopington. Bond was fixed at $300. H. Perry, Miss Harriet N. Woodward, Miss M A, have returned from a Furopean trip. Soon after their a al home, Mr. Perry, w upe: endent of Ston- received. a that his father was in a dyi his_absence, Principal Sibley high school' will act as superinten- dent. The Turkish Bath in Lapland. por, or Turkls Lapland' the use of a Tur very primitive form Is common. It cousists of 2 hut altached to eve farm, In the middle of the hut fs r ish bath of 3 =| Miss Wthel Lewis, teacher In the ed u kind of beehive of rough stones, | fourth grade In the Academy, will and in this five is lighted, When the end Sunday at her home in Nor stones becomo redhot they are drench 2 od with water, #o that the place js| The laws concerning corfupt prac- filled with vapor, Then enter the baili- | tices at elections, caucuses und pri end, Who arc a With bireh twlgs, | marfes and laws concerning the prepa- with which they belabor cach other | ration, form and use of ballots pam- until all gre In u state of profuse per- | phlets may be had from Town Clerk #piration, Then all leave the hut and | John Condren, roll in the snow ts! This last Mr, and Mrs, Charles Brand and function, it will be observed, is equiv- | daughter left Friday for New York known to ua Phillips, | of | 1§ ?‘Tnt winning shape. For two years Pendleton ‘and Miss Anna Pendleton | poi, hare, DECh EUests of E. D. Smith, telegram | dition at his home near Troy, N. Y, COLCHESTER and immediately left for Troy, In — of the There is a widespread use of the va- Kven In arctic glent fo the cold plunge which Is (he nal vxperiencs in the Turkish bath as | mer' residence on South Main street. Saturday | Speclals {f HOUR SALE 9to1l a. m. Mohican Creamery Ib. 30c BUTTER, 3 lbs...... 87c SWEET POTATOES FANCY SIFTED PEAS 4 e THE Fancy, Boneless RIB ROLLS, 18¢c value Fancy PRIME RIB ROAST, 18c value. . Fancy SHOULDER POT ROAST....: Fresh Ground HAMBURG STEAK.... ROUND STEAK, b. ... SALTPORK, bb. .......... NEWLY MILLED OAT FLAKES SWEET YORK STATE CORN YELLOW ONIONS ; Al N. B. C. Package COOKIES Regular 10c value—3 for .. ... 25¢ BORDEN’S MALTED MILK Regular 50c value—jar. ...... 39 Mo FINE GRANULATED SUGAR POWDERED SUGAR SHRIMP, wet packed’ can BAKED BEANS ssesesassesens PURE MOHICAN SPICES STEA GENUINE LAMB HOUR SALE 3to5p. m FRESH EGGS, dozen 25¢ Every Egg guaranteed POTATOES, peck ... 21c Saturday Specials SIRLOIN PORTERHOUSE ROUND h18c 12V5¢ LOINS, } Choice Cuts RIB STEAK, Ib.. .. 11c SALT SPARERIBS, Ib. ..... 5Y%c¢ Fresh, Crisp CELERY bunch FANCY PATENT FLOUR MOHICAN CATSUP WELCH’S GRAPE JUICE : MOHICAN COCOA T R Lemon-Vanilla COMPOUND TRAVELERY DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH). Line NEW YORK STEAMERS Chestr W, Chapi. aa¢ Gy of Lol wEEEL0L T TipetS view.of The and water front of Man) Bast River, at North “f'1 o'cloé] ervice a New York CHELSEA " LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwios direct to New York, nfl:n’ Norwich ‘I' Yo Roos Boals Yanfic and Shetucket Chartered for September 4, 5, 6 and A No River Trips Shess 4 daye. Last Day for this seasor Sunday, September Sth. D Leave New, Londom for Norwich 2 end 11 a. m,, 1, 5, 6 and 1. Fars one. way, 166 Rouos s 83, THAMES NAVIGATION '& 8c || Harseres Four Hundred Signatures to Petitions for Vote on License—County Ballot Boxes Still in Washington. The Stonington borough graded school, the Taugwonk and Road schools will begin Monday. Miss Flor- ence Hewitt will teach the Taugwonk and Miss Julia Wilcox the Road. Road Supervisor E. H. Chesebro has commenced the work of straightening North Main street from the borough line to Cutler street. Supt. of Schools W. H, Perry and party, who have been summering abroad, have returned. The Pioneer Hook and Ladder com- pany recelved one application for membership at the September ‘meet- ing. ° Four Hundred Signatures. The petitions being circulated re-. questing the vote on-the license ques- tion at the annual town meeting have already received 400 signatures. A new clock time recording system is 'being installed in the American Velver company’s plant here. Mrs. Frank P. Lee and Mrs. Edward Oilmeiler are visiting in Bridgeton. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Haynes have re- turned to Brooklyn after a visit with Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. Charles P. Willlams and daughter Georgia are visiting for over Sunday in_Lenox, Mass. E E. P. Hyde was in Norwich this | week. Ballot Boxes in Washington. The ballot boxes usually veed in the town of Stomington and in all ‘the towns in New lLondon county are housed at Washington, D. C., owing to the Higgins-Jodoin contest. These will be needed to hold the ballots at the coming town meeting to be held Monday, Oct. 7. Unless they are sent back, new ones will have to take their place. About twenty are used in the five districts here. To Elect Road Commissioner. Monday, Sept. 16, the financial town meeting will be held. The election of a road commissioner will be one item and the term will be. for three years. The term of Edward E. Bradley, who was the one-year commissioner, will expire. Rev. G. B. Spalding will preach at a. m. This service will be followed by 2 meeting of the church to take action on the resignation of the pastor, Mr. Spalding having accepted the call to the Rocky Hill, Conn, church. Rev. J. L. Peacock of Westerly will preach in the First Baptist churca Sunday at 10.45 a. m. service and 7.30 She pleaded not guilty, but, after!p. m. e remaining Sundays in Sep- | hearing testimony, Justice Chapman | ten Clayton C. Burdick of found probable c for holding her ch. for trial before the superior court. &n mil, Thomas Radcliff and daughter Eisie, |have returned to Brooklynm, N. Y. Regular jeetings of Ruth chapter, day evenin Capt. Henry W. Abell and Mrs. William E. Strong left Friday for a few days’ visit with relatives in Co- lumbia. At the Baptist church Sunday at 1045 a. m. and 7 p. m. the pastor, Rev. B. D. Remington, will preach. ‘The subject for the morning will be Pray nd at the evening service The White Life, a special sermon for men. | the Road district church Sunday at 11| No. 4%, O. E. ., were resumed Thurs- | Mr. and Mrs. John O'Brien on Nor- wich avenue this week. Mary A. Blacker has returned to Norwich after spending the summer with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. ‘William H. Blacker. his home for the driving for Mm. David B. Murray, R, F. D. carier on | 96 route No. York. C. F. McIntosh, R. F, D. carrier on 2, left Wednesday for o week's visit with relatives in New Mississippi after spending summer at their sum- Mrs, J. D, Bhea and Miss Annie Worcester, Hartford, = If You Are Thinking. About - DYEING . Why not let us prove to you that our method is most rheumatism, is abl tute Carrier C. E. Staples has been Frederick A. Smith of New Britain was calling on relatives in town Fri- A new company has been organized in New Orleans under the name of the Valley-8outh AtFour P. M. HOT BOSTON BAKED 1 ]25 BROWN |]- BEANS, qt. BREAD, loaf STON‘NGTON O*Connell of Moodus were guests of ) route No. 38, w‘ho has been confined to | Steamship company to m.\n in ship- it two weeks with to.be out. Substi- part of June, and a monthl both ways 1s to be mal ned. capital, $3,000,000, was raised in Orleans and Sf creased to $15,000,000 if America pleasing and moderate. JUST FOR Any Skirt Cleaned 75¢c Regular price $1.00 and $1.25 Portieres Dyed $1.50 pair, regular price §2 Remember a comparison is a test from which there is no appeal, and we ask you to make it immediately. SHUTT’S Gloves : Cleaned 7c Regular price 10c and 20c We have opened a new branch office at 33 Broadway, with Mr. Coxeter the Tailor, and to demonstrate that we can serve you best we are to clean certain arti- cles during the next week at reduced prices. Please bear in mind that this store is operated by the famous SWISS SYS- TEM OF SPRINGFIELD, MASS., and al! work is done in their immense factory, thus assuring you of EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY. We are positive that we will make a permanent patron of all who take advan- tage of our Special prices during opening week. ONE WEEK Men’s Suits Cleaned . | $1.00 pe ; s Now is the time to have your faded Portieres Dyed a beautiful Green or rich Red Cleaners and Dyers 33 BROADWAY, NORWICH, CONN. OTHER BRANCH OFFICES Pittsfield, Holyoke, New London, Springfield, Meriden Manager local office. ping between that port and the At- lantlo ports of South America. The| service was Inaugurated 'the latter schedule The New t. Louls and will e in- necessary. |- Four 12,000-ton steamers with a speed of 18 knots per hour are to be bullt by the Cramp works in Philadelphia, 1230 B me S5TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. 14 Storine. Modern. iy SR R NONE. BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooma. sech with private bath, & gook room ind bafk, mr, OTHERS UP TO $2.50. Hartford, Conn. SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better to furnish your home with Up-t Farniture and Rugs at & saving of now. > ¢! cost than . Tdh.mnnd.la of our goods, com- I-!nl.lu‘ with the finest ecanomical prices, makes this & rare momey-seviag op- portunity, 4 Belfer investigate the steck ia at its maximun of SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main