Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1912, Page 6

RRpRp— NORWICH BULLETIN, AND are mak- ful canvass of the situation in d, glving equal attention to and citles and, as a result, it ‘ascertal ned that there are ‘numbers $,000 bull moosers state, and of this number all are from the regular republi- This information is from source and gain- ‘conscientious investigation. same source it is learned Whesterly, at the present time, 300 Rooseveltians, or about of the total vote of the town. 18 more _ recruits tism in the adjoining It is stated that are fully 50 who are avowed of that party. Car Aronovici, who had addressed Nurse associ been appointed director recently established Na- of municipal and with headquarters Jlefsure time and recreation, de- and kindred welfare flelds. funeral of Marcus M. Darli : th a y addresses by President W. Irwin, Rev. W. I Ward, by of the board of trustees, and Fay W. Hurst. The resistration to that of a year ago and in- students from Westerly. The of the faculty are Miss ¥ MclIntire of Hartford in math. il have charge of the new de- of domestic science.s ‘Waste and Packing com: by the secre: nd:.y.y Charles 1. m Charles C. @ of Hopkinton and Benjamin W. i of Providence are the incorpor- fith capital of §26,000. The new will manufacture rallroad waste, lubricants firm will be located in | h the interests of the Wery convenient to West- R \ Local Laconics. long chase, Sheriff John R. %flwne Brown for ofa and carriage from i/ ‘of Nathan Palmer in Fx , ed gullty before the and be given hearing by in the Second district e of the laborers Who engaged pei) for the E. K. Watson company pran, who have contract to con- jenjed) and the working force has hat decreased. | High: street bridge, the new ctuze, Wag opened to traffic fednesday affernoon. — Dr. “was the first to enter and with an automobile. Work will ¥ ” commenced on the proposed % Weat street bridge. The work be carried on without interfer- RBOUT WESTERLY fical Small Talk—State Bull Moose Strength Estimated at 6,000—Funeral of Marcus M. Darling—High Street Bridge Opened to Travel—Horse Thief Caught. ‘ ence with' the travel of the cars of the Norwich & Westerly Traction Co. until within a few days of comple: tion. Miss Nancy E. Stedman, who under- went an operatlion at the Jane L. Brown hospital iff Providence, has re- turned to her home in Westerly. While Louis_Silverstein and family were in New York his residence was entered, some wearing apparel, table linen and several household articles stolen. Miss Hazel Burdick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burdick, and Alfred Ligourl of New London will be mar- ried Saturday, October 5. The cere- mony will take place at the residence of the bride's parents in Beech street. Mr. Ligouri Is a reporter. George B. Saunders, 51, a former resident of Westerly, a toolmaker by occupation and once employed at the Cottrell plant, dled Wednesday night at his home in Woonsocket. He is survived by his widow, his mother, Mrs. E. Clark Saunders, two sisters and two brothers. Horace Lanphear of Waterford was a visitor in Westerly Thursday, He was born here nearly 62 years ago arfd left when eleven years of age. He is the son of the late Capt. Horace C. Lanphear, the figst captain of the steamer City of Worcester, and for| years befors captain of different Sound steamers! MYSTIC Robert L. Stone, Who Skipped His Bond, Located in Dover, N. H— Will Be Brought Back by Bondsman ~—Wedding Anni ry Celebrations “Ernest A. Bliven, accompanied by Constable Samue’ Stewart, left Wed- nesday evening for Dover, N. H., where they have located Robert L. Stone, who is wanted to appear at the super- for court on a -charge of embezzle- ment. Mr. Stone will be brought to Mystic to answer the charge of obtain- ing money under false pretences, hav- ing sold stocks for E. E. Bucklin, holding the money, amounting to $600 and over. He was up for trial and bound over to the term of the superior court and wag let out on bond of 41,000, furhished by E. A, Bliven, and falled to appear before the court this last week, Mr. Bliven and his attorney B. H. Hewitt have spent much time trying to locate him, but on Wednes- day learned that he was in Dover, N. H Funeral of Edwin Tatro. Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Tatro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tatro have returned from Arctic, R. L, where they attended the tuneral of their brother, Edwin Tatro. He was well known here, where he was a frequent visitor. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Horchschild will Gelebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage at their home on Alden stre¢t on Satufday _evening. Over 100 tended. Mrs. Andrews of Providence was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose on Thursday. There was a large attendance at the Mysiic club Thursday afternoon, ladies’ day. The committee was Miss Marle Donohoe, Mre. George Foley and Miss Mae Costello. A large number of Mystic people at- tended the grange fair at North Sten- ington Thursday. Leonard Clift Resigns. Leonard Clift, who has been In charge of the G, & S. R. R. automobile express car, has resigned and will act as a traveling salesman for a machine gompany. George Finch will succeed Mr. Clift. toward Bliven, night watchman at the barn, will take Mr, Finch's place. John MacGregor will act as night man at the car barn. Personal Items. Mrs. George D. Johnson few days in Fishers is- Mr. and are spending land. Mrs. John T. Brooks is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Dibble of South ‘Windsor. Miss Sarah Spink is visiting her k. MERRELL-SOULE NONE SUCH SOUPS There are no hours of cook-l ing to spoil your appetite when you sit down before a plate of None Such Soup. It is made in our kitchen for your dining-room. 10 cents a can at your grocers, and ready to serve in Seme with NONE SUCH MINCE MEAT— h ‘mince ple mi i ot e, i, s Sradewy fail to SE uing our sale with each 25 cent box of Brown’s ‘onic Tablets for Headache, Constipation and Indi. m, we ‘will give away absolutely ROGERS’ high grade, 49 cent, eight inch, heavy SHEARS with sharp, keen, cutting edges. are made from the best material and are unequaled for household or dress- makers’ use. Every pair is guaran teed to give perfect satisfaction. Don't THE LEE & 0SGOOD (0. FREE of charge, 200 pairs of nicksl plated steel They get a free pair today. E WINDOW DISPLAY AT invitations have been ex-|'W: son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James | Hempstead, in Westerly. g Miss Louise Gray has left for Wel- lesley college. Mrs. George Foley is entertaining her sister, Miss Alice Kinion of Valley Falls, R. 1, X Mr. and ) 5. J. N. Duchette of Wa- terbury are guests of Mr. and Mrs. { Owen Williams. Death of Mrs. Turkington. Mrs. Esther Williams Turkington, widow of Rev. Willlam _Turkington, dled at her home on Church street after a long iliness at the age of 83 She was born in Old Mystic, but fo many years has resided in Mystic, Sho has been cared for by Mr. and, Mrs. J. A, Rose for the past six e was a member of the Old Methodist church. She leaves ter in Providence, and a stepson, Wi iam Turkington, of Boston. Married Twenty-eight Years. Mr, and Mrs. Robert ' Bradley of West ystic avenue celebrated the twenty-eighth anniversary of their marriage on Wednesday at a dinner Those present_were members v, Mr, and Mrs. H. B. Lamb and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Rath- bun and gon James, Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bradley anq Miss Bertha Bradley. Whaley-Meclnnis Marriage Announced. Cards were received in town Thurs- day announcing the marriage of Frank E. Whaley of Norwich and Miss Eu- genia Melnnis_of Mystic by Rev. P. C. Wright of -Nor Mr. and Mrs. Whaley will reside in Norwich. Mrs. - Baby can’t get into our roller bearing coal pan. No hod to lift: you can shovel out the coal with ease from pan because it has a R—Am slide for shovel. Have Heat on Five Sides of the Oven You're sure of even, quick bake. We don’t have to use tin and ashestos to protect back of oven: we heat it. SCHWARTZ BROS., 9-11 Water Street, Norwich Conn. Whaley has been for the past five years bookkeeper at Brooks' store. | h STONINGTON. Effort to Have the Town Go No- License—Bayside Lodge Celebrates Twelfth Anniversary. i aj The temperance people are worl the October election. The eighth grade borough school was given their first cooking lesson Wednesday by the teacher of domestic science. Celebrated Twelfth Anniversary. Bayside lodge, A. B. S, held an in- when the twelfth anniversary of the |c organization was observed. - Members of the supreme lodge at Boston, Mys- tic and Noank lodges were in attend- Ance. Following the business sesslon, & soclal hour was enjoved and refresh- ments served. Judge and Mrs. L. D, Fairbrother entertained a party of friends at the North Stonington falr Wednesday. The pleasure launch owned by B. P. Thursday. Albert Mason and famlly have re- turned to Brooklyn after spending the summer in_the borough. re was Antloch of Pisidia. tant to designate the city of the prov- ince of which it was the capital, since Seleucus, the founder of the city, the Ereat_conqueror and ;—ulsrl 1h Seleucid empire, named no less than Edwards was placed In winter quarters | 1g cities after his father Antlochus. ours. Grosbeaks, sworn enemies of the Colorado potato beetle, have been seen to assimiliate almost 100 cater- fllars, or larvae, an hour. Over 3,000 phids have perished by' the bills of the insect-loving yellow-throats in the same period of time.” An Unkind Cut. Singular thing that the Black Hand hard to have the town go no-license at | ghould be annoying old Uncle Jack Rockefeller. There has been a pretty general idea that they were working the same side of the street—St. Louis Post-Despatch. Except the Colonel. Gene Debs is the first standing and teresting meeting Wednesday evening | perpetual candidate for president this ountry has ever known.—Birmingham Age-Herald. New Town an Oid Name. The city of St. Paul's first speeci: 1t is impor- of the The name Antioch, however, is not peated in ancient geography so often as many modern names recur in mod- ern geography. There is, for instance, a Washington in almost every state of the union, and no postmaster would be wise enough to know where a ltter addressed to “Newton” should go_un- less the state was also added. It is interesting, by the way, to note the name Newton was as popular in the anclent geographies as in the modern, only it was called Neapolis, = which meant new town or new city. Oxygen is 16 times as heavy as hy- drogen. ' CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bonght Bears the Signatu.e of GENTLEMEN: When you change to New Fall Headwear re- member we are show- ing all the newest ideas in Soft Hats and Cloth Hats at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. RUBBERS This Winter v (D Registrars in Session. Tho 'registrars were in the town clerk’s office Thursday to receive ap- plications of those who desired to be made voters. The board was in ses- sion from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. A larg: number were received. Closing Band Concert. Mechanics’ band will give the last concert of the season this (iriday) evening on Library .park. The pro- ramme is'as follows: Red, White and lue; march, National Emblem; over- ture, Golden Scepter; walts, Bureka; brass quarteite, selected; march, Shoulder Arms; war song, Boys in Blue; waltz, Marabelli; trombone epi- sode, Slipperiness serenade, Larboard atch; popular airs; Star Spangled Banner. < Dr. C. E. Brayton and Judge L. D. Fairbrother attended the meeting of Roval Arcanum at Savin Rock Thurs- Prescott Wilson has returned to Brooklyn after a visit with J. H. Com- stock and family. " William A. Gilbert of Stroudsburg, Pa., was in the horough: Wednesday. About 500 from*the borough went to the North Stonington fair Wednesday- Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Odell and Miss Helen Odell will leave Saturday for Scranton, Pa. J. D. Haviland of Norwich was a caller here this week. THE GERMANICUS CAMEO A Work of Art Which Has An Un- commonly Eventful History. In the large hall of the cabinet of medals, in the national library at Par- is, is exhibited the celebrated cameo engraved in agate and known as the Cameo of Germanicus. The eminent curator of medals M. Babelon, has just had it mounted by a Parisian gold- smith, in its original seiting. He had discovered in the storerooms of the li- brary the design for the mounting in glit bronze, in the form of a portico, suported by two recumbent lions;’ this original mount bears the signature of the goldsmith Delafontaine, a pupil of David. It had been made to replace the primitive mount in_enamelled gold and decorateq; with_religious symbols which was stolen during the revolu- tion. The cameo, which represents in low reliet the Apotheosis of German- lcus, has a_history full of vicissitudes. It belonged in the first place to the treasury of the Chesars at Rome, and | later to that part of the Byzan-| tine empire. The emperor of Constan- | tine, - Baldwin 11 In 1341 Phillippe de Valois sent the cameo to the pope at Avignon, Clement VI Later, Cle- ment VII restored it to the king of France, Charles V., who again install- ed it in the Sainte Chapelle. At the time of the revolution, the Natlonal Assembly trunsported the great cameo to the cabinet of medals, where, in the night of the 26th to 27th Pluviose of the yeur Twelve, It was stolen. It was about fo be sold for $60.000 in Am- | sterdam, when the detectives employ- ed by. Napolesn found it, but it had | been siripped of its frame, which had | been melted up, and which was then | replaced Ly the temporary mount al- | ready mentloned Electricity in Abyssini The efforts made by the powers to prevent the importation of arms and ammunition Into Abyssinia have con- | stralned the Abyssinian government | to erect a cartridge manufactory in| the capital, Adls Ababa. The cartridge | wfacturing plant has been pu any, and has a capacity | out 10,000,000 cartridges per he building destined to re- | Iready been completed, nery has been despatel nd is about 10 z The factory will attached for the re- weapons, in which | 0,000 rifles can be T pair of milita from 15,000 to paired ever; quired for thi saged in Englang are also on their Way to take up their work in Adis Ababa. Power will be supplied to the cartridge factory, as well as other fa tories in the capital, by a hydro-elec- | tric plant supplied 'by a Manchester | firm. lant is alr erected | |at the station on the river | Akaki u mil le capi- tal. [t coustsis 0-horsepow dyname Wil transmit a 5,00 voit ¢ Adis A where will | alsu for | [ | | | Nt hialr scraps, iz haours, und then meal. A puir noted by u na epring © within dy f ed vi | ! 1o feed their off dred times in ten BUIGK utomobiles 19 15 . MODEL 31 - A five passenger TOURING CAR, nickle trimmed, self starter, electric lights, fully equipped for $1285. F 0. B. Factory MODEL 25 A five passenger TOURING CAR, fully equipped $1050. F. O. B. Factory for ALL 1913 BUICKS HAVE THE SAME WONDERFUL POWER CALL FOR DEMONSTRATION AT QOur Office fire. our whartf. CHAPPELL its large storage capacity, is practically uninjured by the We have a full line of Shingles, Clapboards, va- rious Floorings, Doors, Windows and House Trim which we desire to move. Three large cargoes of GOAL are now alongside Telephones The Imperial Garage, PETER CECCARELLI, PROP. Phone 929 Building, with COMPANY Dahlia Show — Bucking- ham Memorial — Satur- day of this week—2 to 10 o’clock p. m. NOTIGE Lower Washington Street will be closed to public travel un- til further notice on account of repairs to the street. Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods om hapd, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bemefit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are sour speclaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. I will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and I will call and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Street. com-mat e~ We are drumming for houses to paint with our complete line of LEAD, OIL, BRUSHES, ETC. Everything in the Paint Line at Fred C. Growell's 87 Water Street sep1EMWEF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmsr Palms and Ferns at Reuters (Assorted Table Ferns for ferneries 10c each) 2 Providence SL, Tallvill: Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephous 630 aorléM Whawi R. H. SNOW High Grade Menumental Werk made to order. Lettering und cleaning on work al- reddy erected In cemetery a specially. All work as represented. Prices the lowest. N 6 Huntington Avenus, Norwich Town. Tel, 634-6, IFIMWE The Porteous & Mitchel. Ready Mixed Paints, | Fall Opening In Floor Goverings '\BEGINNING TODAY AND CONTINUING FOR TEN DAYS, WE ANNOUNCE OUR ANNUAL FALL OPENING OF FLOOR COVERINGS AND KINDRED LINES. Hwnekeepmevuywhereminmh&mb cause it opens up for inspection the largest and most compnhcmivelineoffloorCoveingltobefofl'n-y store hereabout. * Ol.lrllmwmg' includetevu’ygoodkindofCumRu', Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Etc. We show the products of such well known makers as Whittall, Alex Smith Sons, Sanford, Bigelow, Carson, Firth, Etc. In accordance with our usual custom, we will during Opening Days offer— A NUMBER OF SPECIAL VALUES Tlme special offerings have been selected from the most wanted articles in the department and can be had at any time during Fall Opening Days. wEWANTYOUTOREADEVERYUN!OF THIS - OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. IT IS ALL IM- PORTANT AND INTENSELY INTERESTING. Large and Small— RUGS (% et Mok We okt owr- Special Values On August 1st, all manufacturers advanced the of Carpet Size Rugs. Our orders were placed before time, which means a saving to our patrons. At $1898—Axminster Rugs, n and Oriental designs, size value $21.00. At $2098—Sanford and §mith's A minster Rugs, size 0x12 value $25.00. At $25.00—At this price we offer choice line of patterns in srade Axminster Rugs. RAG RUGS in all sizes, 26x36 to 9x12 feet, price range 89s te Rag Ruge in any size and made to order at short netice. FILLINGS of all Deni lmlllw.dlm hard wood filling. - Small Size Rugs t 89c—Axminster Mats, size 18x36 inches, value 98c. t $1.69—Axminster Rugs, size 27x54 inches, value $2.00. ¢ $3.19—Axminster Rugs, size 36x72 inches, value $4.00. Carpet Size Rugs t $1348—Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 9x12 feet, designa suitable for parior, dining room, etc., value $15.00. $1648—Ten-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs, seamless, size 9x12 feet, “value $18.50. WE SHOW SOME RARE BEAUTIES IN THE FAMOUS WHITTALL RUGS e Peerless at $25.00 The Teprac at $35.00 The “Whittall” Peerless Body| The “Whitiil” Teprac Wilton [Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet at $26.00. [heavy quality, size @x12 feet at $35.00.| The Chlidema at $31.50 Royal Worcester at $43.00 The “Whittall” Chlidema Body The “Whittall” Royal Worcester, IBrussels Rugs, best quality, size 9x12 |Wilton Rug, an excellent ’fl' et at $31.50. at $42.00. WHITTALL RUGS are made in nearly all izes will be given special attention. ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN Estimates on all kinds of Floor Covering Work will be gladly gives upon request. No job is too small for eur consideration, nens tes large for us to handle intelligently and with satisfaction. We have svery faoility for doing work promptly, satisfactorily and st lowest ceet. Write or telephone us and our representative will be pleassd ts scil. CARPETS foosiisoms showin indullsdinmm t 33—Ingrain Carpet, one-quarter |At 98o—Smith's Axminster @ wool at 33c a yard, vatue 3%. ;::. and laid free—at 95 ) At 69c—Best Quality All Wool Ingrain Carpet— made free—at 63c a| REVERSIBLE Stair Carpets st vard. 300 and up to 45¢ a yard. TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS for halls, stairs and resme—made land laid free, at 490, 680, 79c and 95¢c a yard. CARPETS WILL BE STORED Carpets bought during Opening Days will be stored until wanted upen payment of a reasonable deposit. Measurements taken for carpets without extra charge. sizes. Orders for spesiel Special Values 5. Soeing Do At 27c—Heayy Quality Floor Ofl Cloths |At 79c —Inlaid Linoleum, patt: in 4-4 6-4, 6-4 and 8-4 widths through to the back at 7%¢ at 27c & square yard, regular square yard, value $Sc. price 3%c. At $1.10—Heavy Quality Iniaid Line- leum at $1.10 & square yard, value $1.25. At 45c—Linoleum, 2 yards wide at 45c a square yard value §0c. At 55c—Heavy Printed Linoleum, the |At $1.35—Best Quality Imported In- “Armstrong” make at bbc & lald Lincleum at $1.35 & sq square yard, valug 60c yard, value $1.50. FALL SHOWING OF DRAPERIES Our Fall showing is now esmplete—Window Draperiss snd Drapecy Matecials. Our hine includes all kinde of €. tonnss, Siikelines, Etc—in all the néwest designs and colorings. Housewives owe it 1o themaelves to see our line before making & selection The Porteous & Mitchell Co. P T A ST