Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1912, Page 11

: NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1912 | TheBulletin. ENTERS SUIT FOR $3000 DAMAGES | Norwich, Thursday, Sspt. 26, 1912 Hanry Allen & Son Restful Sleep comes to peevish, wakeful ; FUP,NISHTNG The Bulletin ~should be delivered John Dusion.Had Thigh Broken When Mason’s Ladder Broke children when bathed with S everywhere in the city before § a m. a4 warm water and ; UNDERTAKER-, ., SR whis ChIL GRS e by —Two Chmnls For (Fh'ln Chmplm s Insurance 1 L “m;a iy e borting the fact to The Bulletin, Pollcy s A ‘ B l l c = . Note. ¢ THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For southern New England: Cloudy Thursday; Friday probably, fair; mod- erate east to south winds. ion from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temper- atures wil prevail, with fresh, varia- ble winds, probably followed by local rains; and on Friday, fair and much cooler weather. Jarge ‘Observations in Nerwich. low prrves. Tv:l: lou:wln‘ records, rzpbneg from A few Concord Carriages, damaged 's’ pharmacy, show the changes ‘smok very low, in ' temperature ~and the ‘barometric W e & o dpsie changes Wednesday, P — H ASSISTANT wHEN agOUESTED Py | LAD Papers: in five new suits to beled Dec. 4 191l The sum of $2,000 is brought before the superior court were | now claimed due the bank, and an at- filed in the office of Clerk Parsons on{ tachment of $3,000 has been placed on ‘Wednesday. printing presses, machinery and other Damages of $3,000 are claimed by | property of th delend-.nt in Chestnut John Dunion, a mason’s tender, against | street. Frank G, Rice, both of this city, for | Wants to Sell Interest in Farm. A court order for the sale of one- lfnjurles suffered by Mr. Dunion in a | all from a ladder at the nter ' third interest in the Dwight ' Avery DPlace, on Newton street, on Nov. 23, |, 00 o "¢ Bean Hall is asked in a 1911. The plaintiff was oyed by | oo brought by Mary A. Fuller and defendant at the time and fell from the Lo Vo Avery, trustee of estate of Toof, a distance of 20 feet, whem the| ARG S5 SOy (TARE, B as & life top wrung of the ladder gave way |, v ol o o T fann by the will of Dwight Avery. Dwight W. Avery and ! Our 1913 Stock of Fur Coats, Blankets. and Robes : are ready for your inspection. A large f 1 .wck and assortment. Being extra this year, can quote extra It lessens irritation — quiets the nerves. Best for skin diseases — invaluable in the nursery. | Sold by all druggists. "Hil's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brows, S0c. where it ‘was fastened wit! In —————— the fall his right thigh was n and Frank 8. Avery, his {wo sons, and also ' : Ther. Bar. (15 o shorter than the other, and | beneiclarles under Dwight Avervs ENGINEER FOR NEW B 51 80.25 | pe ig ingapacitated from resuming his | Will, are made defendants in the suit. LONDON'G TERMINAL PLANS. i m L-L u“m 86 8022 regular ‘'employment. An attachment Diverce Asked For. in the sum claimed has been Snit for divorce from Albert S. Bak- | William T, Doumlly of New York Ap- A N » -,@-..n.. s MM&.. Netwfll.conn. ! Tuft and Wnlso Mhnmmyhlvouchd;ytor WBMEMC\NWQ ibly m lw one, toda g llc.u. A«« h&w_mt, ‘Mm&éfifdr’ time i mm&l’m 19 cents ulty. to_ m&’fi‘.fi- i Yo .- .,11?.910.72 441 Bank op ns n'nal:, ¥ .“ sept20daw SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furnitarend a You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-nlh Furniture and Rugs at a uvm; coxt now. The large and construction of our goods, com- ‘bined with the finest economical prices, makes !lll & rare money-saving op- portuni ‘lttu' Mvm hile th at Its maximum : o:m)gotw . " |staltation of-the officers ‘| Sixth streét, were assortment, high quallty | ghest 68, Jowest 57, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Rain. Wednesday's weather: Cloudy in morning, clnrlng and warmer in aft- erngon. .Sua, Meom nmd Tides. Si ho || M ‘ll Rises. ul-ieu. H Vslllt,u I? l::: | & m. |p m 5.35 5.46 7.33 .37 44 5 8. 8. 9. 0. 11, li: houn after high water l! ll ow tldo. toljowed by flood t;Rm\r_w fix NEWS L. ‘8liney ’nt 418 North Main .street Tuesday evening for the purpose of plans for a barn dance. There were about 25 members present, and Sliney, president of the society, called the meeting to order. It was arranged that the barn dance should be- held early in October in'a bun near the residence of Mrs. sl:?c will be an old fashioned country l.(~ fair, and all the ladies and gentlemen present will be dressed to suit the oc- caslon. The gentlemen will appear in old wide-brimmed straw hats, cowhide booltz. and cv;rallz while the lulle; W] gowned in gingham aprops ant '}.l'r braided, hair, The committees that will have charge of the arrange-- ve not yet been appointed but t, the next meeting, which will be' held néxt Tuesday evening. There will be d number of invited -guests, and refreshments of coffee and crullers will be served 'during the evening. ‘When the members and invited guests assemble at the barn the first busi- ness of the evening will pe the in- who. were elected gome time ago. They | be installed. hy County President Walter it The grlrneexc of t‘n(a loch.y n.r-.\ ows: President, Mrs. llinuy. vice president, Miss M ag | Sullivan; recording secretary, llu Margaret Congdon; financial secretary, Miss Mary. Yerrington; treuurer, Miss Helen Sullivan. Trunk and Roots of Tree Mwod. Wednesday attem?n the trunk and roots of the tree which was recently cut down on Central avenue, near ;aken away by the street demunen i T Baionals. P. H. Bthier of Central avenue spent Wednesday in valdence Mr, and Mrs, John Ryan have mnwd trom..Centm avenue to. Eighth street. iner of Fall River, Mass., is of relatives on North Main ————— M’g Bessie Swanton of Boston is :20 est of relatives on North Main Tee James the gue: street. Miss Anna Beaucamp of .North Main street is lpeudlny several days witn rolmvu Pawtucket. Condm:tor Edward Weeks and fam- ' Mr.'and Mrs, Bert Hall and !n‘uy have removed thein residence from Twemh street to Central avenue. TAFTVILLE Committes Report Shows Field Day to Have Been !lg Success. The reguiar meetlng of the Taftville Pinochle club was held in the club- against Mr. Rice, and Eimer A. e and Thomas J, Wattles have been gar- nisheed on the same claim. Negligence on the part of the employer is blamed for the accident to the plaintiff. Endorsd Note for $5, William L. Maine brings suit against OthoO’Sullivan of Stonington on a claim that he endorsed jointly with Mr. O'Sullivan a six months note of $5,000 of the Ninigret Mills company on Nov, 1. 1910, under an agreement that Mr. O'Sullivan would protect him to the amount- of hailf the face of the note. ' The plaintiff claims that the de- fendant failed to afford him the pro- tection agreed upon and that on ‘Aug. 31, 1912, the plaintiff compelled to pay the Mystic River National bank the sum of $5,100 on account 'of the endommenL He claims $4,000 dam- ages, and has attached realestate of Mr. O'Sullivad in Stonington and also | e the Beciowith company; Suit Inc, of Norwich is brought by the First National bank of this city to -col- lect a two months' note for $1,740, dat- WAR TERRITORY FROM STONY CREEK TO THAMES. pit i e Cd United States Regulars Will Partici- pate in Infantry Mamwvru. The Twelfth United States Cout ar- tillery and nine companig: of the ar- tillery district of New ndon will engage in infantry manoeuvres in the vicinity of Stonington and Mystic on Oet. 2., The manoeuvres will be under the dh’ec%ql Col. Richmond P. Da- vis, the district commander, General Tasker H. Bliss, department command- er, will witn the manoeuvres. Everything éonnected’ with the cam- paign will be entered into as thorough- 1y as though it were actual warfare. The quartermasters have already started theh' work, making plans for the transportation of troops and .wag- on trains whh:h will be landed at Fort t companies wfl bivouac there on 2, the fleld ovens, tentage and ,fih ‘K ment being taken along for use e men. ‘Four companies will start a mlrch at Stonington to take up positions at’] Stony Creek, where there will be an attack by the larger force marching by way of Westerly. The repulsing force will fall pack to Groton and the manoeuvre campaign will be c fl at the shore of the Thames, wh the troops will re-embark for the perma- neont nn:lon;. 1 ts _of the me of the requiremen campaign is that each shell cook rations in the field for one meai. This will be done to acquaint the regulars with conditions with which they must contend on Scouting duty., As most of the non-commissioned officers are men who have been in foreign service thesc conditions will not be new. All of ths men have been made acquainted with life under shelter tents to which they will be subjected for one nl:ht of ‘the- campaign. MILK DEALERS’ CASES * B!FORE U. 8. COURT. Eastern thmuuut Mm Will Be Pre- sented tarly Next Month. The United States district court, the adjourned - September term, convened in dartford Tuesday morning, but ow- ing to the illness of Judge James P. Platt it was adjourned to Oct. 8. Island. Sixty-seven similar cases have been brought ‘under the federal law and tugned over to Frederick A. Scott, the district attorney, but most of them haye peen settled upon payment of $40 and costs in each case. Asks to Be Made Conservator. Constantine Ferlauto of New Lon- don has petitioned the probate court to be appointed conservator for his children, his wife having been com- S. Baker on the groynds of intolgrable of one minor child, is for. Insurance’ Policy Was Assigned. nwucm General Life Insurance com- 1.00. on the insurance lin, administra Chru-N Champlin, are ants. The poliey for $1, out by Mr. Champlin on Dec. 27, 1800, with them two days later on an assign- ot hlfi dled - D 28 mansee, He ec. both the defendants in th Ilpunnce claim tm the insurance. e VICE PRESIDENT SHERMAN Longer at Grove Beach. . Vice President’ James Schoolcraft Sherman is still at the cottage of Mrs. Emma W. Davis, Grove Beach, Clin- ton, where he went to recuperate from an attack of neuritis. It was stated at the cottage that the vice president is recovering, but Is still under- of a physician ang will be for the two Weeks or & month longer that he in- tends to spend at Grove Beach. The vice president spends his tim> in autoing with herman, his son and little mnddm‘htor. who are with' him. When autolng not he spends his llum lounging on the spacious porches and retires- early. 1 ACCIDENT VICTIMS RECOVERING. The Four injured by Trelley at th Iumn'ton An Improving. The victims of tt t)o trolley and sur- réy collision dt North Bto ton last week continue to improve, and it is thought that Mrs, Smith and Miss Kate | BREW! Copp will be taken from North Ston- ington to Mrs. Bmith’s summer homa ct Cedar Crest, near the Noank road, y the end of this week, Miss Emily Copp fi the cause of some anxiety at first, but who continu to improve steadily, will remain a little longer. David Smith, who was driving the surréy at the time of the aceident, was more seriously injured than was at first supposed. Besides a broken nose and bruises about the body, Mr Smith had a rib split. He is able to be about, however, although he by no means entirely recovered from the effects of the accident. Naturalization Session. There will be a session of the su- perifor court in New London on Ocl 1st for naturalization purposes. NORWICH 1OWN with Trinity’ M. E. Church—ingalis Family Moving to Danielson. Imbert Fellows and John Hill'have Mr, and lln Louls S.- Ingalls, are moving from Vergason avenue.to Dan- ielson. James B, Rogers and daughters are moving from 142 to’ 216 West Town street. Mrs. Fanny ‘Abell of Town street is spending a week with friends in Boz- rah ang Fitchville. iy S . formerly of this city, but now of| l'tl unknown, is brought by Hattie cruelty. They were married on Feb. A ‘court decree to enable the Cor- to know to whom to pay u.-la‘e munt icy o h late Charles N. cxmnpun of this city 1s asked in a suit in which Lillle J. Woodmansee and Nellie F. Chunx& and the company ciaims that he filed {nterest to Lllle J. Wood- 1911’ and uit elaim the insurance, Lillle J. Woodmanses has aiready brought sult against the company to recover nm for fts' failure to pay her STILL AT CLINTON. Expects to Remain for Twoe Weeks e care Groton, whose condition was Fm Missionary Society to HM‘ pointed—Harbor Survey c... Begin Before Winter. The statp commission on steamship terminals at New London, met 1nj Hartford Tuesday sftenoon and lp-] pointed Wiiliam T. Donnelly of Newv York as engineer. The appointment .was made on recommendation; of the sum-committe which was empowered | two months ago to devise means for | instituting the work of establishing piers at New London. The sub-com- mittee is de up of Chairman Ed- | ward H. Warner of Hartford, Willlam S. Cadwell of New Britain ard Frank V. Chappell of New London. S Mr. nnelly was selected on ac- count of particular U | through experience In provément work. . He was formerly | employed by the Grand Trunk raflway systein for the comstruction of termi- nal facilities at Prince Ru Com- péting for the position of on‘lnm were (Waldo E. Clark of New' London and 'ward T. Brush, engineer in charge of two new b across the Connecticut river. Mr. Donnelly will meet the commis- slon at New London next week and will confer as to preliminary s work. The survey of the harbor will be started before winter begins and will require several months. (N e A i i /OBITUARY. Mrs. Clarence E. Abell. Mrs. Ada, May Abell, wife of Clar- ence H. Abell,’ ‘Wednesday at her home in New . Mrs. Abell had Boen i1l but a sl time. She is sur- vived by her hysband, who is em- ployed by the Brown tton Gin com- v, and several children. . Abell was born in Montville, her malden name being Staplin. - $ Taken to State Hospi Mrs. Katherine Cahey of New Lon- don, who was a audluuendor- dered committs was taki Norwich state hospital maflu She was in charge of Patrolman N gle, ‘acconipanied by Mrs. Julia Leip- m-n Polish interpreter for the po- eourt. Case of lliness The quickest way te ° reach a docter is by ‘l’m HanYouuTm lnYOl.lli-Y ¥) BORN. In Jewett City, Sept. 1912, a son, William Brown B to Mr. and ‘Mrs. A. G. Br MARRI| WILLIAMS clty, Sept. 25. ‘Worcester, I:.rvln H. ¢ R!lv. Miss Louise Bradlaw, both of orwich. Imn. Sept. :'Hfl' b n}" .'. Bro rrison of | o Joseph 'P. %e"t?en?fi' LOUPRETT—In New In-don. Sept. 24, 1912, Louis J. Louprett. OHAPMAN—In. New Loflflon. Su’t 2! 1812, Harriet Theresa ow of Dudley Bnnay cn.-u MORIARTY. xgw Sept. fi; 1912, hlh:hul lofllrty cf Hev don, aged 31 years. SRAFT—In Cen tr.l Village, Ellen Crllt. widow of Iohg.’crllt aged 91 yi Servluu n All Hallows' ehuréh 00~ sup, Friday mornln‘ at 9 o'elock, ABELL—In New ' London, Sept. 25, 1912{1 Adu May, wife of clnronce B prsvu;nu. Sept. 24, Just the tim for $oups HOURIGAN—In gy e removed their residence from | Among q;le cases to ecgnec up wln b‘!\ :”‘::;M Storrs llflenlmrl-l college this # :::_nufi;;:n g g;‘ 8% ok i tro';. M ldh 'l? m ‘ent avenue to S LV i nine - brought in easter) ‘onnecticu s n Floot mwr‘lngs. gk for shipping’ impure milk into Rhode Jleina’ Houg peris1 tor -nuu Friday mornl equi mass in 8t. flukl ohurch at v'clock. Kindly omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main ltnol. Puplt’s l.l'kd 6 Frankiia St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop 1647 ‘harles W. Robbins of Boston is the | \ { roome Tuesday evening. There was a | mitted to prison for adultery. She was C m* m '|1argé attendance and 'President Ed- |sentenced in the superior .court here g‘l”a; °f .‘l‘.’s co::in,.t!"unk A Nonper 'Ada‘fi" T‘m 3141 M‘hw chfl:lfl‘ Bet;-‘geron presided. The reports | last week to a year in jail. +© o P unera 'rec'ors 3 ] of % oy o and aotept Siios filled _during the past week - i . * POCKET BOOK “ufor 1913 for the price. ;. New line of Pocket Books, Purses, Pass - Books, Pocket Banks and Drinking Cups. Taft, Wilson and Roosevelt Pennants and Hatbands. MRS. EDWIN FAY 1913 Overland DEMONSTRATING CAR will be here this week. Watch for it and -get demonstration | ‘of the best car on the market «B. Ring Auto Co. Telenhone. Chestnut St. Uncas' National .Bank in this way you will know the exact eost of your liviig and always have the best kind of ‘a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous angd liberal treatment ex. ‘I'excellent condition, as every debt has They showed that the flnancial standing of the club was in :| been cancelled, leaving the books with a clean record. The report of the com- mittee in charge of the ‘fleld day held last Saturday aftefnoon showed that it had been & big success and that a neat sum had been realized which will be placed in the club treasury for fu- ture use. Among other business matters that came before the meeting was that of appolmlnz a committee to look after the arrangements for the celebratio. of the anniversary of the opening of the new clubrooms on Front street The rooms were opened for the first time on Oct. 1 of Jast year, and the celebration will be held on Oct. 10 of this year in'St. Lounis hall. There will be’ instrumental and vocal selections and a supper. will be served during the evening. The committee that was ap- pointed to.make the arrangements is as follows: David Livingstone, chair- man, Willlam Chamberlain, Willlam Delaney, Willlam White and Allen Bo- gle. It 1s expected that a large crowd will be present at the stag party, in- cluding a number of invited guests. The committee will hold a meeting on Thursday evening and further plans or the event will then be made, Work for Foresters. At the regular meeting of Court Wequonnoe, No. 88, Foresters of America, this week there will be three initiations and two apolications for membership will be received. First of Football Games. The Taftville Speed Boys will play Aq:R Dirssta: and Embalmy 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg Telephona 643-2. Prompt service “nv or night" th; Greeneville Kickers Saturday af- ternoon at the Taftville grounds. This is the opening game of the football season in Taftville. Smoker Planned, This week the Lincoln club will hold a smoker' in their rooms on Merchants’ avenue. e Personals. Fred Stone has returned to work af- ter a week’s iliness. A. Legarry of Webster, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Brochu of Providence street. Albert Bibeau of Norwich avenus has severed his connection with the Ponemah company. Alfred Ferris of the Minneapolis team is spending several days with Joseph Wood of North B street, Mr, and Mrs. B. Lambert of Plain- fleld have moved their residence from Plainfleld to Norwich avenue, Taft- ville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Derocher of Stafford Springs are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derocher of North A street. Mr. and Mrs. Alphonse Derocher ol Jewett City were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Derocher of North A street. Mr. and Mrs. T. Dupont have gone to their home in Canada after several at work in the Ponemah company's mills, covering piping with asbestos. Mrs. Mary Manning of North A street has returned after spending sev- eral days with friends and relatives In Boston, Providence and Whitensviile, Mass. FARE s 2 . Miss Emma Beausolell of Waterbury were those of F. 8 Wheeler, Albert Miner and Gideon Dickenson. Miss Bl ‘Wheeler - has been visiting friends in West Kingsten, R. 1, and in -North Stonington. Mrs. E. 'W. Northrop of Stonington Polnt a recent visitor here at her former homé on the Scotland road. Miss Emfly H. Wilcox of the Scot- land road has been visiting her broth- er, Jamés M. Wilcox of Central Vil- lage, 'who 1s 11l Mrs. Mary Fishér of Hudson, Mass., a former resident of Norwich Town, vipiting Mrs. Rufus Stanton at her home on West Town street. Mr, and Mre. John Thompson, who have been spending a few days at Mrs. Thompson’s former home on the Old Canterbury. turnpike, returned the first of the week to their home in Hartford. Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street returned Tuesday after five weeks” absence, during which she passed some time with friends in New | jHampshire and visited cousing Hudson, Mass. in Repairs and alterations are being made to ¥. S. Wheeler's house on the Scotland road; a mnew chimney and another story added to the rear mak- ing two apartments, are some of the changes made. Nephew of Mrs. Antz. ville, was Mrs. Antz's only sister. Appreciates Auto Outings. Frank E. Skinner of Pecks Corfier has purchaseq an automobile during the past week. His mother, Mrs. Hen- ry Skinner, who has long been a shut- in",is now able to enjoy places which she has not visited for years. 1861 —AND— Embalmers. ? A g Telephone call $38-8. Hensy 8. Churea Wm. Smith Allea Wen's $2 and $2.50 Shoes See these shoes for style, fit and wear. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street Avice to Mothers Have you had baby's pholograph | taken 7 | 1t's an art 1o take mr& phote- fi:phuk ould be taken. To catch roguish little smile, his pretty Il Such phmu become re! nces of babyl s days I yoars to coms. We have had y-r- of experience in photograph! They always look thelr bJ when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In & JIffy. LAIGHTON, NOTICE To my cusiomers and the public: From now on | will run Hacks ant Cabs to all trains for ‘publle werk. All orders will receive prempt Attn- tion. <. BRAPY. Telephone 425. " THE FINEST - 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 1242 . ‘» days’ stay with relatives on Front HE. A, Allyn of Tanner street is a street. nephew of the late Mrs. Frances B. PA"MB!MBYC‘EQUE F“num N Antz of New York, whose death was The PWM- M. u“r, .“ m : ’ - Albert Anderson and Charles John- |noted in Wednesday's Bulletin; his on the son of the J. W. Johnson compény are | mother, Mrs. J. C. Allyn of Fitch-| Opposite Norwich Savings Society. w Wo_mtummbhm best at the aest reasonsble pricas. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | yAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave Book Binder. vann Bovks Made and Ruled to Order BOTTLED BEER tended to evury depositor whether e zady Assistast. iy g e 2 SROADWAY. ALL KINDS guest of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon i . sccount be larye or small. Blatiishos: D readis: Boanactels ot Merchamte' nvenver Mies | _Moots with Trinity M. E. Churh. | Teicohens Mh . 318z Deltvered to any part of the @ty We solicit your patronage. . opp. Thestrs. Mus)‘flfl has just returned from sev- | The Forelgn Missionary soclety of | ~—ram oo o oo your busi- THE UNCAS NATIONAL ‘BANK. Tolernhane €43-2 '::sllrva“\:;n?:‘:;lh Canada, where she |the First Methodist church meets this |, .44 hefors the public, there is no me- Order Now. Telephong §5, 42 Shetuoket Strest Quebec and several other large cites (Thursday) afterncon with the society of Trinity. Methodist Episcopal church, dium better tham through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Tel, 136:8. H, JACKEL & 5O,