Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 6

b w Weary of Law’s Delay, Cross to Pawca- M and are Wed—$60 Stolen From Home of Herbert l.ee, North Stonington—St. Michael's Holy Name So- ciety Participates in New London Demonstration—Un- licensed Dog Makes Owner Spend $10 and Costs. p—— surroundings of Herbert Lee, who re- sides _near Tillinghast Corners, where the New I.nndon turnpike crosses the Milltown road North Stonington, Visiteg the Lee home while the mem- bers of the family were absent Friday afternoon and ransacked the premises. The intruder took nothing but cash, about $60. Entrance was made by forcing a rear cellar window, soon af- ter the departure of the Lees, as ev- ldently considerable time was spent in the house. A valuable collle, well trained as a watch dog, was on the premises and this animal probably was given first attention and then' the rob- bery was easy. The dog was killed Dby being hit with a club in the head, and it is belleved the dog Wwas no stranger to his slayer. The officlals mv-? eam matoh, Tuesday, iber 17; revolver Wn-mn ‘Thursday, 18; ats- “-mu.ry mflm‘meu o nmw September contests are open to members national guard who have per- general statu have been liable during the year, ind m have been mustered into the issuance. of the license, was not to the liking of a professional actor and a Norwich, girl, marriage license in Westerly with ex- piration of the time limit so that the ceremony could be legally performed on Sunday. The applicants were Ed- ‘ward Simmons, Mags, and Miss Nora Mary Coughlin of Norwich, Conn. who applied for a Jr, of Beachmont, Friday afternoon they fook out a l! least months the rifie pr fl'] have qualified locate the thief. this sea~ Bome person familiar with the home | marriage =7 l\!\\”’#lf [N IILV/ 1 1 il lcome Laundry }vnap Roh Womeis Not 1) ; w&"ufiux red, rough hands. hpomue afflicted. Nu-: -outof wm% England women ’l—chfl M -cause they use a /One that does not nds. m Bozlud soab is known as wdu-. ‘It outsells all others. It out- wmm" doesall thisis psesthere, is more. Borax used in one year, papsthan /in -all other soaps madc in ars. ’ ‘ingredient softens the water, . Mm and permits women tossmfelywashtherdaingicst fzbrics, ¥ Aand in.fiveye . +Yourguocerwill glveryour money back if yon w better lanndeysoap. Our great repu- ithe peicsless.good will of hundreds ‘ofithousands of users, aveat stake in each cake. You {Can Hhave Soft, White Welcome doap P y ou Use SPECIAL SALE K.n;md Veneer, 25¢ Siz€.uezge s e . Veneer, 50¢ size v .. Cleanser F forsatin i {40¢ Folding Lunch Boxes of the town are making every effort to The Rhode Island law that requires non-residents to file. application for icense five days before the tions of New London . fl’he Rattler 30-hour Alarm Clock..................69 {The ‘A] to]grat 55-hour 45-minute intermittent $2.00 Alarm #-Ply Rubber Roofing with cement and ‘nails $1.50 to $1.25 per roll *Family Scale, Platform and Scoop, slant dial. .. . #h: Minute Insect Destroyer, per bottle.............285¢ celebrated Leonard Watch Cases, made of cnmposnmn S gilt metal ... = .$1.00 Boy Sceut Kmvn and llatdm ? wink for red stove lids. “ Potmend mends everything—enamels .$1.25 license In the town of Stonington, ceremony took place in the village of Pawcatuck, over the boundary line of ‘Westerly, at the home of a member of the orchestra of the Westerly opera house, where the groom has completed an engagement in the playlet An Elec- tion Bet,. Rev, Adam Clark McGiiton, D.D., péstor of Grace Methodist Epls- copal church of Westerly, officiated at the marriage . ceremony. Soon after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Simmons left Westerly on a west bound train. In the big demonstration of the Holy Name societies in New London, Sunday afternoon, the Holy Name so- clety of St. Michael's parish with the ‘Westerly band, made a fine showing, fully up to the societies of other sec- there were 300, carried a Westerly pennant attached to a cane, and prominent in the ranks was the stars and stripes and a large blue flag bearing a cross in white, and in white letters, Holy Name So- clety, St. Michael's Parish, Westerly. At the conclusion of the parade, at the benediction on the lawn in front of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church, the address was delivered by Rev. Dr. John Neale of Westerly, pastor of Bt. Michael's church. It is estimated that fully 1,000 from Westerly viewed and participated in the parade. The Holy Name soctety and the steamer Westerly made an excursion to New London carryin( a full complement of passengers. The band of boys from St. John's indus- trial 'school at Deep River attracted special attention of Westerly people, as Rev. Michael Lynch, formerly as- sistant at St. Michael's church, West- erly, is chaplain of the Deep’ River in- stitution, and paraded with the dele- gation from that place. Local conice. The public schools of Westerly open for the fall term today. Ighabod Sisson, an old time resident of ‘the Watch Hill road, died Sunday in his seventy-fourth year. The father of Prof. W. H. Perry, superintendent of Btonington schools, dle: Saturday at his home in Bus- Geur‘e L. Stillman of Westerly was awarded the majority of prizes at the dahlia show of the Connecticut state fair held In Hartford last week. Richard J. Butler, Jr., represented Westerly at the annual convention of the United National Assoclation of' Postal Clerks, in Boston, last week. In connection with his dutles as su- pervisor ‘of construction of the new Westerly postoffice Leslie McQuilton 1s to supervise the extension of the Bristol postoffice. ‘Walter Opie, who was riding a horse in High street' Sunday, was thrown from\ hi at to the pavement, and his right shoulder was disiocated and a rib broken. He was attended by Dr. Scanion. Mrs. Bdward M. Burke, Miss Fanny T. Pendleton and Prof. Silas T. Nye have been selected as committee of Phebe Greene Ward chapter, D. A. R., to select subjects for prize essays open to pupils of the Westerly high school. At the annual netional encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans this week in_ Atlantic City, Major Ar- thur N.-Nash of Westerly is a dele- gats of the Rhode Island department, and Capt. Walter D. Slyne is dele- gate from Brucker camp, Westerly. Carl Schriber of White Rock plead- ed guilty to the awnership of an un- licensed dog, when arraigned in the Third district court. A fine of $10 and costs Was imposed and pald, Mr. Schriber said he knew he was violat- ing the law but that he did not ex- Pect to get caught. Charles W. Willard of Westerly was re-elected treasurer at the annual meeting held in Denver of the Ameri- gan Fisheries association. Charlg Townsend of New York was elected president, H. B. Ward of Urbana, IIL., vice president, and Ward T. Bower of Washington, D. C., and George W. ¥ield of Boston, secretaries. The nexi convention will be held in’ Boston. These members of the Rhode Ts- land commission are attending the annual meeting of the National Perry Gentennial Memorial commisgion, be- ing held at Put-in Bay on Lake Erie. John B. Sanborn of Newport, Sum- mer Mowry, of South Kingstown, and Harry Davis of Woonsocket. "The oth- er members of the commission, Sen- ator kouis W. Arnold of Westerly, and Col, Harry Cutler of Providence, were unahle to attend. YANTIC FAPPENINGS ead Toasters, 4 slice for gas or oil stove..........,.10¢ |Friends Surpries Mr. and Mrs. Soy- Efichon Gas Lighters numzen. .. Setsleisss pe il e o Sdibigen iadding: Anniver: sary—Easy to Wade Across the . «vs.. 8c| River Now. 5 Red Seal Batteries ... A Reatee X {15 ey pelesantly arranged anniversary o a" Friday $1.00 Razors ... .. o 4ibie ns s o i sie TG ST R o e .80c Pocket Knives, (ully WAITADEd. .o eeoe e ens 238 T e T e s Z, Seal Fruit Jars, quarts, per dozen. ....... 80 [*1%s Camea’wice niaved and mmsie J ceeaaa was enjoyed. Miss Olive Carpenter alker’s Harness Oil Dressing, 25¢ can..............19c presided dat the pian oand Mr. Quin- ley gave sqme well rendered tenor solos. Refreshments_were served dduring the evening. Before the guests de- parted they presented Mr. and Mrs. Quinley a hand painted berry set. Village V: Mrs. Frederick Thorpe and son Leo of. oitville “weres recent visitors with friends here. Mrs, Willlam Pendleton of New Ha- ven i spendin. ks with Mr and’ Mrg. 0 n Mra. William eties. THE HOUSEHOLD, 74 Franklin Street MeHale Miss Hessie Smith was a visitor last week in New London and Wakefield, R I Mrg Georgs LaVglle of Halivile l and were married In the evening. The | made the trip in special trolley cars || g River Low. 'Every box contains twenty packages, Each package contains five sticks— all full of the refimhmg, breath' purifying mint leaf juice. A single stick benefits much—the habit benefits more, | Tt costs less that way % Every 'stick preservestteeth = sharpens’appetite—aids' digestion — removes over. eaten feelings. spent Thursday here with h er par- ents, Mr. ang Mrs. David Smith. It is possible to wade across the Yantlc river at any place in its course through the village. Supt. F. W. Emerson of Franklin supervisors’ meet- Friday. Miss Cynthia McCleese of Passaic, N. J, is spending the month with rel- afives here. Mrs. Henry Briggs and anghun Ruth and Gladsy have returned Lebanon, after a few days' stay wmz relatives here. The Western Hlectric company has shipped several flatcars of poles dur- ing the week. George Schlough hes returned fo Waltham after a week's visit with relatives here. Miss Mary Burns spent a day in ‘Willimantic recently. John Tague has been spenditg sev- eral days in New York dty. Carl Bentley wag at Lords Hill, in ‘Torrington, Sundey, the guest of Henry LAVENDER MAKING GOOD. Change of Style Put Cub Twirler on His Feet. Changing his style of pitching has suddenly made Jimmy Lavender of the Chicago Cubs, formerly with Holyoke, a wonderful twirler. It happened so luddenly that the followers of the West Side club were taken by surprise. Up to the time Lavender made the switch in hig style of flinging the fans did not think Manager Chance -had picked up a find in him. But they do now, and because of the work of the sturdy pitcher in his last games they contend he is the best on the Cub staffl. | Lavender has not adopted a mew curve nor a new delivery, but he has decided that control is the secret of a ‘twirler’s success. Heretofore wildness was his defect, and on all occasions when he was taken out of the box or hammered for runs it was due to a streak of erratic pitching. It was not because he was naturally wild, but owing to his idea that it was good policy to keep the first two balls away from the plate. -Herein was his mis- take, and it was a great ome, as he always had himself in the hole instead of the batter, and consequently when he did get the ball over, the batsmen pounded dthe sphere to their hearts’ delight. Cub players continued to advise Lavender that he was making a mis- take by keeping. the first two balls wide of the plate. He had dome it in the Initernational league with success, ang therefore entertained the idea that he would meet with the same Iuck in major league company. He continued to twirl the sdime way when he was sent to the hill by Chance, and he en- countered much ~difficulty in getting started. He finally came to realize that a switch in his system might Have some beneficial effect. He tried it, and it made him one of the leading twirlers in the league. Lavender first tried his change against the Pittsburgh team, and held Fred Clarke's crew to a single hit. This decistve victory filled him with confidence, and he came right back "SPECIAL. ANNOUNCEMENT Cruise limited to 500 cruise, leaving NEW YO from $1,0 000 81,700 also suites De Luze. swhore. railioay. carriages, hotels, guides. /““ EGYPT, Two Cruises on the Now is the time to make ISITS will be made with ampl INDIA (18 et T i 2 i ed Inland excursions side trips in all countries visited magnificent S. 5. CLEVELAND' (17,000 tons), each of 110 days duration, from New York October 19, 1912, from San Francisco February 6, 1913. your reservations. Accommoda ‘Write for particulars te HAMBURG AMERICAN LINE, }1-45 Broadway, N Y. or Local Agents )k&!‘nYch;l 'm“gm MADEIRA, SPAJ[N. lTALY STRAR (1 ey, TIAWAIL wich ovedand tions available on Second Cruise leaving San Francisco February 6, 1913, from $900 up, including all necessary expenses aboard and ashore. ‘The finest, most comprehensive pleasure trip ever offered. ers, nmurmiaaflofl/ar all. o0 now Wu"m A, THE s three days later and shut out the Pirates in s 12-inning contest He declares now that it is without a doubt the best system, as it does not require pitching as many balls. His plan now is to get the ball over the plate and force the batter to-hit or have a strike called on him. Lavender has sufficient speed and break to his spitball to pre- vent the batters from switching on him and landing the first ball for a safe hit. Help Yourse. 1t you want o become intelligent you must take your own little pitcher to the well of knowledge and dip it in yourself. That Explains. “Hverybody at this performance seems to be a deadhead.” “Well, you see, this is What pen artists call thc passing show.” Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA FIT GUARANTEED Gola Fillings Siiver Fillia Bridgewoek of Waterbury is (o | Our brices ure wi ; oy 1 N | appreciate gooa we rhr | spending cic with Mrs. Howard cludm fo be the culy real - paiul dAshop. : The case with which we' perfor Mrs. Warren Hamilton of Montville alisence of puln during il sperath Was B recent guest of Mrs. John R. have had work of a like n Al NG DX. JACKSON, Manager. dentint. id o DENTAL PARLORS, 308 Matn FULL SET TEETI;s € Eesich of ali whe | NO AIGH Unbestatingt; "we | PiicEs dentiata fa’ Norwicn dizicule ‘work a. m. to lelephona. The Disastrous Fire on Central Wharf will temporarily prevent large deliveries of either Coal or Lumber, but we commence this P. M. filling small orders of both. Having both Coal ahd Lumber in transit we will fill all orders later. Fortunately our offices are unin- jured and the creditable energy of the Telephone Company has re-in- stated our Telephone service. THE EDWARD CHAPPELL CO. COAL AND LUMBER August 29, 1912 WHEN vou want to put your busl- ness before the public, there 1s no me- ness befsre the public, thers is no *sg columns of The Bulletin WHEN you wsnt to put your bual- ing columns af The Bulletle wupers SR water ot ot "Mt m, except lu-fin,ou Bast Rorth view Bieamer leaves New gty 1861 ofter blic ' the bm:umfi.::ul—u.z Bohemian, Pilsner, Budwelser, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13. Don’t You Know That 1 can sult your requirements is every way in connection with amy com- tracting work or bullding whisk you may contepplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT only way 1 can convines }I"w..!m..am it over. .J mates work s mnnul‘. C. M. WILLIANS, Telophone 670 216 Main Strest THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEk US P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Strest AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sandersen, Prep. ({ THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Keshier & Fidelie Bottied Beer dirast te yowr re= | trigerator, Wy the dozen 80c. H. Jackel & Co., Market Water Streste. Telephone 13%-5. Cor. NEWMARKET HOTEL 715 Boswnll Ave. eals and Wels dlum better than through the adverliss dium better than through the adverils- {(mt class W lnl:‘ Liquors -fi 2 P