Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 10, 1912, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912 Crown Roast— Gripe Fruit— Fancy Oranges— Table Apples— 28 Oak Street, - ‘vanced 4 p. m. lecting of dirt. Established 1872 Norwich, Conn. Broilers (milk fed)— *~ 'SOMERS’ MR. H, T. MILLER’S School for Dancing ill re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912. Ame.——Beginnerg 215 p. m.; Ad-|leaving for New York to embark for For circular, call, write, or *phone 1082 A S ~hel enable him to see near and A 1&: with the same glasses. 4’\ Yet there are no cemented “M and no lines of sepatation on the executive committee. 2 —consequentlynoclouded vision, 1 10 dropping apart and no col- | Holland’s Butterfiy Book, and The Be- q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and i "dqually practical —the most wonderful bifocals yet produced. '+ Come in and see them. : Tlle Plaut-Cadden ,Cohpany OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-146 Main St, | damage this season to corn, grass, Sterling Silver g, e Silvef .PlatedjWare suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 10, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. Considerable painting of property is going on about town. The national and state-elections are less than four weeks away. The chestnut roasters have been do- ing a good business this week. Several auto parties from Norwich | attended Danbury fair Wednesday. Beach pond at Groton Long Point is soon to be dredged for the proper shel- ter of small boats. L Q. O. F. whist and dance Friday night.—adv. Delegates are being named to the Baptist state convention at New Ha- ven, October 14-16. Latham Smith of Gales Ferry has had on exhibition a potato which weighs two pounds 14 ounces. Hundreds of Connecticut Greeks are the defense of their native land. The wedding of Benjamin Wells of Old Mystic and Miss Lena Loomis of Norwich is to take place this fall Columbus day, Saturday, being a le- gal holiday, will mean that merchants must do their banking business Fri- day. Bakers are receiving copies of the sanitary standard rules for bakeries, adopted by the National Association of Master Bakers. * On Sunday next, the Haly Name so- ciety of St. Patrick’s parish will re- ceive Holy Communion in a body at the 7.30 o‘cloclgnn‘fas. The annual convsation of the Con- necticut State Business Men's associa- tion is to be held in the Hotel Taft, New Haven, October 17. Don't fail to attend Holy Name soci- ety whist and “45” at Olympic hall to- night, Cadillac orchestra. Dancing to follow.—ady, 3 \ At the ninth anntal meeting of |the New England Suffrage leaguc in New Bedford, Reyv. A. W. Adams was placed Three useful books recently acquireq by the Otis library are C. A. Hall's ow to Use the Microscope, W. J. ginner’s Star Book, by E. G. Murphy. Episcopal churcles are electing rep- resentatives to the -annual meeting of the Girls’ Friendly sagieties of Amer- ica to be held at Detroit, Mich., from October 21 to 25. Mrs, Sophia Crandall of Niantic has announced the engagement of her daughter, Miss Lottie Peabody Cran- dall, to Sidney Edmund Sawyer of Poquonnoc Bridge. executive committee at the annual meeting of the State Optical society in New Haven this week. At the state college at Storrs, the professors are making a study of the white grub, which has done so much strawberries and garden crops. Over 1,000, delegates are expected to attend the big state C. E. convention at Hartford, October 25-27.. Among the speakers will be Rev. C. H. Barber of Danielson and Judge Edgar M. Warner of Putnam, *#Phose ‘who attended learn that the total attendance at the Brockton fair last week was 162,000 with nearly 80,- 000 paid admissions on Thursday, the largest day, when President Taft made an address. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Jordan are visiting in New York city. Mrs. Nelson Parker of Norwich is visiting friends in Groton borough. Carlos Barry, Jr., of New London is attending the Norwich Free Academy. Capt. William P. Coroley of Niantic is spending the week in Norwich om business. t Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman have returned from a trip to Danbury and Hartford. Mrs. S. C. Thompson of Salem is spending several weeks with friends in Niantic. John Epps, who has been for some time in Norwich, has returned to his home in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Whaley of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Daniel McInnis at her home in Mystic. Peter’ Sellas _has returned from a visit with friends in Springfield, Hart- ford and Waterbury. Miss M, C. Moran has returned to East Hartford from Scotland, Conn., where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Avery of Vauxhall street, New London, /were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. George ‘W. Hamilton of Norwich. Mrs. Frederick Miller is visiting in Colchester, where her husband is con- structing- five miles ¢f state road. Mr. Miller is superintendent for a Meriden contractor. Miss| Ruth Baldwin of Ledyard and Master Charles Patridge of Fort Point spent the day recently with Master Charles Patridge’s aunt, Mrs. Lewis LaBounty of Montville. H.'J. Hirsch and family move this week to Norwich from Ocean beach to their home on Boswell avenue. Mrs, Hirsch’s health has been greatly im- proved by her stay at the beach. Mrs. Daniel Fowler and two children, Mabel and Dorothy, of Fort Point, who visited Mrs. TFowler's -sister, Mrs, George Teisler of Worcester, Mass.,, for a few days, have returned home. Walter E. Canfield has returned from Greenport, L. I, wherg he has been on a fishing trip with hiS brother-in-law, Andrew E. Gard, of Cromwell, spend- ing several days at Mr. Gard’s bune- galow. John E. Post of West Thames street is on a two weeks’ trip to New York state and Ohlo, planning to visit Buf- falo, "Niagara Falls and other points, and to spend several days with his sister, Mrs. Charles Wilson, in Cleve~ land, Ohio. ELIONSKY DIVORCE SUIT BEFORE SUPERIOR COURT. Husband Alleges Cruelty—Wife Also Asks Divorce With Alimony. Iman I. Elionsky, a New London shoe merchant, in the superior court at New : | London Wednesday asked a decree of divorce from Rebecca Corran Elionsky. The divorce was.asked on the ground of intolerable cruelty. ' Elionsky was his principal witness. He said that he had been subjected to maltreat- ment practically all his married life and finally had brought divorce pro- ceedings, being unable to longer stand it. He saild Mrs. Elionsky had fre- quently gone away from him, being absent from two and three weeks to a year or more, not saying where she was going or why. In Providence, Denver, Saratoga Springs and other places, he said, she made long stays, coming and going as she liked. He said that he agreed twice to separation and had pald his wife $10 a week during the separation. Joseph Bogoslofeky, Joseph Stanis- law, Bernard Grimblatt and Getzel Lebowitch corroborated Elionsky's statements. Mrs. Elionsky in her testimony Best Quality. Largest Stock: purchasing Lowest Prices. The Tolland county tax amodnts to | claimed that Elionsky is at fault. The 1'$8,740.58. Of this total, Coventry must | Elionskys were married in Russia, | pay $434, Mansfield $400, Stafford $1707, | €Oming to this country three weeks | Columbia $178, Hebron $242, and Ver- | &fter the marriage, first residing in Westerly, then in Boston, - then iIn .- Th -half mill ’ 3 xtlg: 1';2?};: 1’1;1;' tax is one-half mill on Weatterly akgaln st then i Niw Yon : don. They have four children, three A few in Norwich recalled Tuesday John & Geo. A Bliss. Look at our stock before sons, aged 20, 18 and 16, and a daugh- | and Wednesday as the anniversary of - le;,fi aged 14, | the $185,000,000 Chicago fire, in 1871, rs. Elionsky has also brought suit | and a local resident who lived through | #8ainst Mr. Ellonsky askimg a divorce | that time of horror told harrowing |&nd seekink alimony. | tales Wednesday of her experiences. Although Judge Alfred B. Beers, re- cently elected natiopal G. A. R. com- mander, returned to Bridgeport quietly and ahead of time, Howe post intends to honor him by a parade and recep- In the afternoon the court was oc- cupied with the trial of thé case of Merchants’ National bank of New Ha- ven vs. Henry Walton and Warren S. Randall. They were on the bond of the Eldredge ‘Construction company, which did work at Fisher’s Island and tion Friday evening, at which promi- | failed to pay the Eureka Trap Rock hdvice to "'Mnlhérs, Have you bad bdaby's photograph taken 7 I's &3 ari 10 take baby's photo- E:ph s it shbuld be taken, To catch roguish little gmile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps beco prized remembrauces of babyhood's s in years (o coms., We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always lcok their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Ofiflosltp Norwich Savings Society. ’ Hecker's Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is Just the same as eyer—“The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders, Telephone. 0 West Main St. ASK your PHYSICIAN'S opinion regarding our DRUG STORE and then let us prepare your PRESCRIPTION under our check system. This dspart- ment of our business is constantly in- creasing. next The reason is, we meet the requirements of the most exacting' physician and we deliver to all part-' of the city without extra charge. The Progressive l.ER fl“, Druggist, 289 Main Street Opposite Chelsoa Bank. nent G. A. R. men will be present. At an all-day meeting of Comfort circle of The King's Daughters, held Wednesday with Mrs. Frank A. Com- stock, at New London, twenty-three were present, the hostess serving a fine dinner. Later an auction of ar- ticles made by the circle netted $13.22. The marriage of Mary Baker, now of 1701 Thirteenth street, Washington, D. C, and John C. Richardson is to take place in Washington, October 26. At Denver in March, 1911, Miss Baker was granted a divorce from “Prof.” John P. Moulton, formerly of Nor- wich, on the ground of non-support. The last of the season autumn ex- curion to New York city. via the Cen- tral Vermont Railway Co., New Lon- don, and the elegant steamer City of Lowell, occurs on Thursday, October 17. This is a_most favorable time to Visit Greater. New York, as the thea- ters are now open with all new up-to- date attractions, The berths on the steamer are very desirable, and are {provided to their limit, without extra | charge. Staterooms are $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00, according to location, and may be reserved in advance. For fur- uaer particulars see printed posters.— adv. MOTORCYCLISTS HOME. Made Trip to Opening Game in New York—Rough Treatment from Giants Rooters. C. V. Pendleton, Jr., and Andrew Hill arrived home at about 5 o'clock Wed- nesday morning from New York where they attended the Boston-New York | game on Tuesday. They made the trip by motoreycle, leaving Norwich i\1lunday night about 10 o'clock. The rip countered. before seen such an enthusiastic dem- onstrative crowq of fans as the Giant | supporters. During one spasm of cheering when all were standing, waving hats, canes and ar Mr. H received an elbow, in the st of his | Wind with such violence that it came | near putting him on the hospital I He has not vet decided wheth. dental or otherwise, ring the Red ne as Sox, ta crowd of Giant 1 | Foot Crushed by Stone, Joseph P, Farrell had his foot badly crusheq when « block of granite which h(g assisting in unioading at the Wauregan house slipped and struck his foot, Tuesday afternoon. He received medieal attention and was taken to his home on Baltic street, On Wed- nesday he was taken to the RBackns hospital, where his g loe was am- putated, Bones In two other {oes were broken was made without mishap al-| though some rough riding was en-| Mr, Hill stated that he had never | company for material. The trap rock company assigned its claim to the New Haven bank. AT DAVIS’ BROADWAY Madam Butterfly by ‘Aborn English Opera Company. A performance of grand opera that went to the hearts of a good sized Norwich audience at the Davis Broad- way theater was given on Wednesday evening by the Aborn English Opera company, which presented a cast of high dramatic ability and musical charm and quality in its principals, and lost nothing from this high stand- ard as it went down through the sup- | porting members. From almost the rise of the curtain on the first act was this true, as the | opening lines of the opera served to introduce the rich contralto voice of Elaine De Selem in the role of Suzuki, the Japanese maid of Madam Butter- fly. The fine tenor of Henry Taylor, one of the best heard in theatrical companies in this city, who was cast as the hero, was also heard in this act, ! and early received enthusiastic recog- i nition and applause when joined in; duet .with the basso of Louis D’Angelo. In the title role Aida Hemmi sus- tained the heavy and exacting musical requirements called for in a voice of adequate power, splendidly handled and always responsive and expressive of the dramatic demands made upon it. Her duet at the end of the first act with Mr. Taylor was the signal for prolonged applause and curtain calls. Other gems that received the con- spicuous favor of the house were the star’s solo as she enters in the first act, and the wonderfully effective close of the second scene, when the tribute of { | applause is alike for the magnificent | orchestral effect achieved under Ar- turo Papalardo: A tenor solo again in the last act by Mr. Taylor is generous- ly applauded, and the opera coses with an enthusiastic curtain call for the principals. } e Representative Nominations. Westport, Conn,, Oct. 9.—At the re- | publican caucus ‘tonight Willlam E. Albin was nominated for iepresenta- tive. Fairfield, Conn., Oct. s.——Dwxgh(] Banks and Titus II. King were nomi- nited by the republicans tonight for epresaniatives. | Stratford, Conn, Oct. 9.—J. H{. Blake- man &nd Alexander II. St. John wern onight neminated for representatives by thLe republicans, Newtown, Conn., Oct. 9.—A, E. Bev- ans and Josiah Tilson were nominated for representatives at the republican caucus tonight. J. B. Palmer of Norwich has at Danbury fair a herd of twenty-two Guernsey cattle and a pair of Here- ford oxen, said to be record breakers in ‘a half-mile walk. Bord Boy, a gi- gantic bull, weighing 1746 veunds, is at the head of the herg NOMINATE ECCLES AND BOON |LOVELY HAIR Candidates For Representatives From Norwich Named by Re- publican Caucus—Seventeen Justices of the Peace on - Ticket—Chairman John H. Barnes Explains His Political Status. John Eccles and Ashley T. Boon were the nominations for representa- tives to the state legislature from Nor- wich made by the republican caucus here in the town hall on Wednesday evening. John H. Barnes was elected chair- man of the caucus, which was attend- ed by about forty members of the par- ty. Chairman Barnes said there had only been seven minutes between his invitation to preside at the caucus and his-election, but he was glad to pre- side. Recently, he said, he had appeared at a meeting at Buckingham Memor- ial, where he had made a speech and he still held strongly to opinions which he had expressed then along certain lines. Chairman Barnmes pro- \ JOHN ECCLES, ceeded in his speech to illustrate by references to Mexico, Paris, Turkey and other foreign nations how the na- tional honor of the United States was falling in the estimation of the na- tions of the world, our attitude om the Panama canal being an illustra- tion, and the speaker went on to a dis- cussion of the high cost of living, for which he declared neither the repub- lican nor the democratic party was re- spongible, but the blame was upon the moneyed interests of the country! More people ought to be engaged in agriculture, which would be one rem- edy for the high cost of living; but, the speaker went on to show, t moneyed interests were withheldin) the money from those who would use it in farming and the interests were indulging in stock gambling, so that one syndicate of made 1900 per cent. in the year's bus- iness. “Ill tell you why I'm here” said Mr. Barnes. '“I made an nddress at the Buckingham Memorial and at my left sat Herbert Knox Smith. I bpe- lieve he's honest, and I-told them if they put any state or local ticket in the field they could count me out. ‘Why should they want me to vote to throw this state to the democratic party? There are hundreds of bull moose in the state who hold their opinions they have expressed just us strongly as ever, but they'll never vote to throw the state to the democrats, which is what a vote for state pro- amount to.” elezied clerk and Nominating Mr. Eccles. J. D. Hall addressed the meeting M’KINLEY’S TEAM MADE GOOD RECORD WEDNESDAY. Brought in 17 New Names in Y. M. C. A. Canvass. Team A, captained by John McKin- ley, made the best showing in the Y. M. C. A. membership campaign Wed- nesday, bringing in 17 members for a total of 24 points. Teams C and G were tied for second place with four members each. Mr, MtKinley has been busy all the week in bringing in new members and now has 23 to his credit, totaling 36 points. He is, howeve-, second to Weston Pullen, who has se- cured 20 members for 41 points. Mr. McKinley's: team is in first place, having brought in 50 new members. So far 139 new members have been secured. . The standing of the teams, showing -members secured Wednesday and the totals, is as follows: Team A, John McKinley captain— 17 members, 24 points; total, 50 mem- bers, 85 points. Team D, Weston Pullen captain—1 member, 1 point; total, 29 members, 58 points. Team C, Noah Lucas captain—4 members, 8 points; total, 19 members, 36 points. Team G, Clarence Sevin captain—4 members, 8 points; total, 14 members, 28 points. Team F, Benjamin Bruce captain— 3 members, 6 points; total, 12 mem- bers, 24 points. Team E, Robert Fletcher captain—1 member, 2 points; total, 11 members, 22 points. Team B, I. C. Elmer captain—To- tal, 4 members, 7 points. The honor roll of individuals is now as follows: Name, Members. Points. Weston Pullen ... 20 41 John McKinley .23 36 John Dawber, 2d, - -8 13 G. J. Drescher 7 12 E. Bellefleur ... 6 12 George Amburn 6 12 Herman Alofsin, 2d, . 5 10 NEW CHANNEL IN THE THAMES. Local Committee Were Ready to Meet Harbor Survey Commission. Business pressure kept Mayor Mur- phy and several others who had plan- ned to do so from meeting the harbor, river and bridge commissioners on their visit to the local harbor. Wednes- day morning. Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London, Thomas F. Noone of Hartford, the commissioners, were ac- companied by Harbor Master Thomas A. Scott, Jr, of New London, J. Ar- thur Allen and several others.. Local Harbor Master Herman Jackel Jr, met the party at Hall's dock at 11 o'clock. The matter of straightening and widening the Thames river chan- nel was taken up. It is considered de- sirable to have the old channel at Long each, mnear Walden's Island, dredged so as to be once more service- able. A short time ago a new chan- nel was opened here and makes th course to New London about threc- quarters of a mile longer. The break- waters in the river also need atten- tion. The city authorities, the Norwlich Business Men's association &nd the Board of Trade have all taken up the matter. The commissioners were also in this city Tuesday afternoon, when a delegation from these organizations was at the dock, but owing te the late arrival of the yaeht the Norwich men left before the commissioners put in an appearance | names, New York banks and told the men that the ticket to be put up should be a strong one that should have no weak points about it, and he had in mind a man of experi- ence in legislative matters, and one who would reflect as much honor on the party as the party could give him by the honor of the nomination. He nominated John Eccles, the name gaining applause. James W. Blackburn and H. H. Gal- lup seconded the nomination, the lat- ter warmly extolling Candidate Bccles as to his business ability, interest in the best welfare of his employes and general fitness for the place. Proposed Name of Mr. Boon. the second Before speaking of his A. A, Browning made nomination. ASHLEY T. BOON. candidate, Mr. Browning spoke strong- ly in praise of the abllities of Presi- dent Taft, declaring him to be a man fitted above all others to deal with and settle the national questions which are before the people. Mr. Browning’s candidate, he said, was a workingman, one popular with all classes and well qualified to go to the legislature as representative, He nominated Ashley T. Boon. The nomination was sscond- ed by Tyler Cruttenden and Mr. Boon was elected. “Justices of the Peace. Chairman Barnes called for the next business, the nomination for justicas of the peace. There was a motion that the town committee retire and prepare a list of As a member of the town com mittee James W, Blackburn raised ob- Jjection to this, but the vote was passed and the town committee retired after a number of those present had taken part in a discussion of just what was the right form of procedure. Upon returning the town committee reported the following list of seventeen for justices of the peace, which were nominated by the meeting; W. 8. Allis, John C. Averill, Albert J. Bailey, John H. Barnes, Amos A. Browning, Willis A. Briscoe, Cherles 8. Holbrook, A. B, Davies, Joseph Ca- ron, Currie Gilmour, John D, Hall, Edwin W. Higgins, George E. Par- sons, Henry H. Pettis, Donald G. Per- kins, Lee R. Robbins, Herman Alof- FOR WOMEN Parisian Sage Puts Life and Lustre Into Faded Hait One Application Stops Scalp Itch If you haven't enjoyed the marvel- ous benefit derived from using de- lightful, refreshing PARISIAN SAGE, the modern hair grower, beautifier and dandruff remedy vou have missed & real treat. b Every woman should use PARISIAN SAGE Hair ‘funic not only to banish dandruf’ and other hair troubles, but to prevent falling hair, baldness, - ness and ' faded hair. PARISIAN SAGE puts life and luster into any person’s hair. It keeps the scalp and hair immaculately clean, and causes the haw to come in thick and abund- ant. PARISIAN SAGE Hair Tonic is not a dye. It does not contain a particle of poisonous lead to discolor the hair, or any injurious ingredient. Get a bottle today, madam. . It only costs half a dollar, and is sold at drug aud department stores and -at tollet 0ods counters everywhere. The Lee Osgood Co. guarantees it. Boss’ Lunch Biscuit IN PACKAGES a Rallion’s The Fall Clothes Question! The Fall Qutfitting propo- sition now looms up again and must receive due considera- tion. If you desire wearables to suit your body, your charac- ter and your purse, an inspec- tion of vur lines becomes very important. A Duty You Owe To Yourself | sin 2d. A A. Browning moved that the town committee be authorized to fill vacan- cies and me‘ caucus adjourned at 8.40 o’'clock. The perfect tailoring and correct models of our Suits, our splendid Hats and choice Haberdashery will speak for BROUGH N’ g s 4 themselves the moment you ON SEDUCTION CHARGE Accused Released Under Bonde—Ar- see them, while the value at- / rested on Wedding Merning. In the city court Wednesday morn- ing John Meehan was presented on a tached to every price will also prove to be a pleasing feature. charge of fornmication o tober 2, 1912, and of seduction and" fornication March 15, 1910. The complainant was Margaret Guinan, aged 20 years. The case was continued to October 21 and It will pay you to be on very intimate terms with this House of Good Outfitting. bonds of $500 were furnished for the accused. When the young man left the court- house he was driven away in a hack and was married to another young woman in Greeneville, He had taken out a license for this wedding earlier in the week. OBITUARY. Lucius H. Bushnell. Lucius H. Bushnell, who has been an inmate of the State Soldiers’ home at Noroton for the last ten years, died there Wednesday. Mr. Bushnell was walking about when he expired, drop- ping to the frnund without warning of impending illness. Walter 8. Calvert, an intimate friend, was notified and made arrangements to bring the body to New London for burial. Mr. Bushnell, who was blind, has spoken at services in Federal street Methodist church, New London. He had been a member of that church for over 40 years. He was a charter mem- ber of the New London Young Men's Christian association. He had no near relatives. Mr. Bushnell's service in the Civil war was in Company K, Twenty-first Connecticut volunteers. He enlisted in Plainfleld Aug. 9, 1862, was mus- tered in Sept. 5, 1862, and was dis- charged June 8, 1865, for disability. E————————————————— Only “ Cascarets” * Men’s Overcoats at $12., $15., $18. to $25. Men’s Overcoats at $12., $15., $20. to $30. Correct Hats and Choice Haberdashery. TheF. A. 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You men and women who have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, ner- vous and upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out., Are yon keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets—or merely forcing a passageway eovery few days with| salts, eathartic pills or castor oil?| This is imperiant, Casecarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sur, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and earry off the con- stipated waste matter and polsen from the intestines and/ bowels, Remember, a Casearet tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box frem your druggist means bealthy bswel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for memths. Deom't forget the children BAMILTON WATCHES All Grades WALTHAM' ILLINOIS and ELGINS AT LOWEST PRICES. 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