Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 11, 1912, Page 6

* Watch and Glasses Stolen From Gardner Home Found in His Possession—Pawned a Watch in Norwich and in Willi- mantic—Had Odds and Ends Enough For a Rummage Sale—In Jail to Await Trill-—Niilitary Manoeuvres May Be Repeated. Police Chief Thomas E. Brown ar- rested & man in High street, just after midnight, Wednesday, who answered the description of the fellow who was found in the home of James Gardner, the White Dog curve, Tuesday af- The chief made no mistake, man had among his posses- sions the woman’'s watch and specta- ‘ taken from the Gardner house, were identifiled by Mr. Gardner . The prisoner said his name Terry Nolan, that his home was u street, .New Bedford, and a plumber by occupation arraigned before Clerk Clar- Roche in the Third district with breaking and en- o residence of James Gardner, y time, and with the larceny and spectacles, of the ag- value of $8. He pleaded g:rt o: PG el i a5 4% g = eould not furnish the bond he was tak- at Kingston to await accused was provided with a map of Rhode Island, and had ‘his possession material that indicat- strayed froth the path e had & pawn ticket for he had deposited with of Nor- loan of he pawnéd 150 vm.)g L. R. Bryant ‘Willimantic, He also had in his jon when arrested a chain and marked E. F. C, two razors, a and fob ‘of silver spoon, two keys, a whis- hand mirror, small bags of tea, sugar, salt, can of sardines and hag with him a new soft new khaki shirt and sofled pair of buckskin shoes, that in use. He bad in his ?oc- A Express receipf - chester, Conn., for a pack- Thomas A. ;!f’ ; B 411 4 £ z sent to amara, 44 street, Bristol, Conn. The police opinion is that while the ac- ‘ cused will be tried in Westerly for only the specific charge made against him, before he regains freedom there ‘will be evidence sufficient collected to of several other erimes, no doubt he committed E,g. of | for representatives. been a worker in the republican ‘ranks. His assoclate candidate is Attorney Benjamin Hewitt of Mystic. Messrs, Rhodes and Kidder of the City club of New York inspected the granite boulder of Westerly granite now being prepared at the plant of the Smith Granite company to mark the grave of Thomas Willett, first mayor of New York city, in Little Neck cemetery, Riverside. The boul- | der weighs eight tons. The New York | men, accompanied by a representative | of the Smith Granite company, visited the burial place of the first mayor and | practically decided upon the exact site of the boulder. i The City club, not wanting to take | the precedence of the city iself in the | dedication of the public memorial, probably will delay the placing of the boulder, and the dedication of it un- il .spring, although this has not been definitely settled. It is the intention of the City club to establish a fund for the care of the Willet{ grave after the memorial has been plaaed. It having been noised about that there was liable to be a contest or two and that the present incumbents were not going to have plain sailing for renomination, there was, a large at- tendance at the republican caucus on Thursday night, called for the purpose of making nominations for state sen- ator and two representatives in the general assembly. It was hinted that Charles Gilbert Tanner, formerly sta- | tion agent for the New York, New Ha- | ven and Hartford Raiwroad company would contest, for the nomination in the TFirst representative district, and that Attorney Samuel H. Dayis would try conclusions,with Albert H. Lang- worthy in the ‘Second district. There was no intimation that there was to be any contestant for the senatorial nomination against Louis W. Arnold. William Clarke, chairmdn of the ‘town committee, called the caucus to order. Eugene Pendleton was chosen moderator and Harold D. Thorpe clerk. Mr. Pendleton at the opening stated that only those who were to abide by caucus action should participate. On! motion of Mr, Clarke, Louis W. Arnold ‘was nominated for senator without op- position. The caucus then adjourned. Charles F. Berry called the First district caucus to order. Judge John | ‘W. Sweeney was chosen moderator and Mr. Berry secretary. This caucus was for the nomination of candidates Mr. Berry plac- ed in nomination Joseph T. Murphy, | the present incumbent. D. Harold Rogers nominated Charles G. Tanner. It was then voted to take a recess for five minutes. The caucus of the Second represent- ative district was then called by Wil- Lam Clarke and wis in session just three minutes. HBugene B. Pendleton was chosen moderator and Harry B. Agard clerk. William, Clark in behalf of the town committee nominated Al- bert H. Langworthy for representa- tive, and he was unanimously declar- ed the nominee. The expected opposi- tion did not materialize, though Mr. Langworthy had marshalled his forces Dale, granq Martha; Miss Grace C. McLeish, Newport, grand Electra; Mrs. Grace L. Kelley, East Providence, Babcock, prepared for a contest. At the expiration of the five min- utes the caucus of the First district| was resumed. It was voted that the ballots be received until 9 o'clock, or Just three-quarters of an hour. The balloting was commenced immediate- ly, by check list, and continued for 25 minutes steadily, Then there was slow voting until 9 o'clock, when the | polls were closed. | Dr. John J. O’'Connell, John J. Dunn, ' warden; James: O. ‘esterly, grand sentinel. Bourden A. First dlatrit, ‘Rho 1.7.".".:] na- a8 the republican tative of : Pawcatuck aumme town of enlisted as a private in =‘ ‘esterly company, v'v‘- a cmn; during the Spani and is ular with his eomnd:a ¢ m& reside in the town of He is loyed at th C. B, Cottrell & Sons .phntln; Edgar Maxson and Edward Burdick were appointed tellers. The ballot re- ., sulted as follows: Whole number of! votes cast, 144; necessary for choice, 73; Joseph T. Murphy, 105; Charles G. Tanner, 39, Mr. Murphy was declar- | ed to be nominated, The caucus then adjourned. 9 ever since he became & Voter has ~ Who Said Corns ? . " 1Use “GETS-IT!" s ‘ It Works On a Sure, New Plan, %Glory! Come and See How GETS-IT Works!™ “GETS-IT,” the new corn cure on a mew principle, works like the touch of fairy's wand. No more knives, razors, o other instruments of torture. for rers. No more salves, plas- bandages that hurt the rest of toe more than they relleve the -IT" never irritates or turns true flesh raw. It is safe as water. it my, how it does get after corns, bunions, callouses and warts. It works & mnllfl!y. but it shrivels 'em right up they drop off, leaving the firm, s healthy flesh underneath. -IT” is guaranteed to give sat- s o or your money is refunded. mg{iou sell “GETS-IT" at 25 eents a bottle, or it will be sent on re- - g‘i t of price ¥ 08) by E. Lawren & . 45314 I Norwioh by The Les o. THE WAUR: G _Grill-Rooms ARE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Have you tried a PLANKED LOBSTER a la Wauregan —or a— NATIVE CHICKEN wn caserole bouquetiers —or— BAKED CAPE COD OYSTERS a la Casino? ‘FHE WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich, Conn. L . . G Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old and the quality of our work is “the same as ever—'"The Best,” ing but. skilled labor employed ‘best materials used in our work, STETSON & YOUNG, rs and Builders; 60 West Main St Local Laconics. Rev. Alexander Milne, age former regident of Westerly, died Sep- tember 22, in Columbus, Ohio, | |ing officers were elected: 50, a i fumed and fussed, because of dirt and grime and an::‘,' ::g :fifilm yzu.r::lf. “gl:. dear! This household work will kill, I fear”'—then it is time that you should find some other method far more kind. Of all the woes a housewife bears, one always fills her day with The kitchen after-meal-time muss, | is quite their job, the lessening of work, With active little hands and brains they grab the irksome household reins, till soon each kettle, pot or and dingy pots that cannot wait; when_cutlery, in sad awaits you at the close of day — “Cheer Up!” Forget the labor planned: “You have two aids at your command. » o or 5. - L i MYSTIC Annual Meeting of Library Trustees —Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury Celebrate Eleventh Anniversary— Four Brothers Bearers at Funeral of Mrs. Justin Dennison. ! The annuai meeting of the Mystic and Noank library was held in the parlors of the library. Dr. C. F. Cong- don, presided, in the absence of the president. The reports of the officers were read and accepted. The follow- President, Robert Palmer; secretary. and treas- | urer, William Spicer. There are 6500 | volumes in the library. The trustees are William I Spicer, Robert Palmer of Noank, Amos Taylor of Old Mystic, Dr. C. F. Congdon and Henry B. Noyes of Mystic. Masked Whist. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elmer Newbury celebrated their eleventh anniversary of their marriage at their home on Church street, entertaining a party of friends at a masquerade whist Thurs- day evening. Whist was enjoyed while the party was masked and when the time came to remove the masks many were surpfised to find who their partners Avere. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Funeral of Mrs. Justin Dennison, The funeral of Mrs. Lillian "Lamb Dennison, wife of Justin Dennison, was | held from her home Thursday after- noon at 2 o'clock and was largely at-s| tended. Rev. Welcome-E. Bates con- ducted the services. Burial was in Elm Grove cemetery. The bearers were four brothers of the deceased, Pren- tice Lamb of East Hampton, Arthur Lamb of Meriden, Bernard Lamb and ‘Wilfred Lamb of West Mystic. Social and Personal. Thursday afternoon was Ladies’ day at the Mystic club. The committee in charge was Mrs. Walter Knight, Mrs, Fred Gledhill' and Mrs, J. Henry Schafter. Mrs. George Cousins and son have returned to Norwich after a visit to the former’s mother, Mrs. James Raf- ferty. Henry Abell of Providence is the guest of his brother, Otis Abell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes are visiting and Mrs. Jacob Hermes n New k. Edward C. Page has returned from a visit in Springfield. There is a_report that the military | maneuvers of last week are to be re- peated before the snow comes. | Roscoe C, A. Babcock of Westerly is/ acting superintendent of the Norwich district for a life insurance company. ‘Willlam A. Wilcox has sold to Mr and Mrs, A, W. Lewis the farm in Ashaway formerly owned by Charles Partelo. | The new railway station is in a stage of completion that gives an idea that the station is to be attractive in appearance and modern in every de- tail. The work on the new postoffice is being delayed by the non-arrival of the granite from Maine that is to be used in the building from the grade line to and including the water table. Rev. C. H. Ewer, chaplain of state institutions, is in a critical condition at the Rhode Isiand hospital and-there is but little chance of his recovery. He is a past commander of the Grand Ar- my of the Republic, department of | Rhode Island, a visit to relatives in Westerly, re- turned Thursday to Boston by auto- mobile. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. George F. Clark and Mre, Herbert P, Clark, who will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will- iam Blanchard at the Arlington. ! Department Commander Thomas . Holden and staff will make an official visitation to Budlong post, No. 18, de- partment of Rhode Island, Grand Ar- my of the Republic, next Thursday evening. At the conclusion of the meeting the visitors and other guests will be entertained at lunch in Hi- bernian hall. | STORINGTON. Republicans Nominate Babcock ~and Hewitt For Representatives—Elias B. Hinckley For Judge of Probate. Wednesday evening at the Republ can caucus Henry Stahle was chair- man of the meeting. B. S. Sullivan was chosen moderator and J. H. | Weeks clerk. The following nomina- tions were made: Judge of probate, Elias B, Hlinckle for representatives Bourden A. Babeock and for choice be- tween the two candidates Benjamin H. Hewitt and Captain Ellas Wilcox, the check list was used by the ballots takers, Hewitt receiveq 96 votes, and Wilcox 94, For fustices of the peace: Albert{ 1, Stillman, James Cooper, Archie C, Thompson, Albert Dennison, Moses Pendleton, Chs E. Wheeler, Jerome 8. Anderson, rles F. Cong- | don, Albert Hal N, Williams, Charles H, Connc Supply Steamer Brings Oil. The government supply ste: Lurkspur was in the harbor this we and left a supply of oil it the keeper's station maintainance of the two light port and Latimere visiting in New Bed ws o rsday wit ight C, Stone Norwich i Rev and Mrs, | Mrs. George Conant and son, after ' Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Lamb of East Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Ar- | thur Lamb of Meriden have returned to their homes after being in town to attend the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Justin _Dennison. Mrs. Dem E. Gray and Mrs. Mary E. H. Gallup ,of Ladyard, spent Thursday with Mrs. Charles Stoddard. Frau Anna Moll and Mrs. Fred J. Moll have returned from a visit in ‘Westerly. Harvest Supper. The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- ciety of the Congregational church served a Harvest supper in the parish house Thursday evening. A good sum was realized to be used for church work. X Cowling Hilton is visiting in'New York. Daniel Dougherty has returned to Camden, Maine, after a visit to his cousin, William T. Gleason. Anthony Parker is visiting in Bos- ton. Priests: Transferred. Rev. Alexander Mitchell, curate at St. John’s church, Middletown, is to be transferred to fHoly Trinity church, ‘Wallingford. Rev. Joseph Joyce, D. D, of St. Joseph's church, New Haven, will be the successor of Father Mitch- ell at Middletown. The announcement has been made of the transfer to St. Joseph's church, New Haven, of Rev. Charles F. Kelly, assistant pastor of St. Margaret's church, Waterbury. DON'T HAVE GRAY HAIR. A Simple Remedy Will Bring Back The Natural Color, ull out one gray hair and a dozen | | will take its place” is an old saying, {which is, to a great extent true, if no steps are taken to stop the cause. When gray hairs appear it is a sign that Nature needs assistance. It is ature’s call for help. Gray h , dull, eless hair, or hair that is falling out, not necessari a sign of advancing age, for there are thousands of elderly people with perfect heads of hair with- out a single streak of gray. ‘When gray hairs come, or when the hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some good, reliable hair-restoring treatment should be resorted to at once. Special- ists say that one of the best prepara- tions to use is the old-fashioned “sage tea” which our grandparents used. The best preparation of this kind 18 Wyeth's Sdge and Sulphur Hair Rem- edy a preparation of domestic sage ana sulphur, scientifically compounded with later discovered halr tonles and stimulants, the whole mixture being H. JACKEL & co. carefully balanced and tested by ex- | Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is clean THE FIHEST ind wholesome and perfectly harmless, | dry, parched halr, re- It refreshes is dan faded or Don’ and gradually ruff v other minute, a difference a few ill make in your hair. public at fifty recommendod Vag The I sold by all druggiets, & Osgood Co, The Gold Dust Twins’ Philosoph with the pots and pails and pans, the knives and forks and plates nnd’ cans, no task of man, however grim, the half as mean is handed him. Two little willing workers aim to enter in this household game: tores ur 1o its natural color. Start e and Sulphur at| I'his preparation is offered -to the cents a bottle, and is | enough to make one fuss. What, a task that neither of them shirk. dish, is just as bright as you could wish. And not until the chores are done, from sink to silver, sun to sun, could enything inspire the twg. to drop the tasks they have to do. Therefore, if you have never known, assistance such as we have shown, your troubles end, where joy begins. Now, Mrs. Drudge, the Goid Dust Twins! Henceforth, as dishes congregate, array, Our Showing of High Grade Correspondence Stationery is unusually choice, including HURD'S, CRANE'S, WHITING’S, ' AUTOCRAT, and a long list' of others. For a few days we are sell- ing a very high grade of Linen Note Paper for :9¢ a pound Envelopes to match at - Tc a package Don’t miss these bargains. Branst_u; & Go. : 1913 | OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a demonstration of the best car for the money on the market for next year. : M. B. Ring Auto Co. Chestnut Street 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 Just arrived a large Invoice of new and nifty patterns in Wall Papers. You don’t need to pay fancy prices for your wall paper and then get soaked for the porder if you come here. We have good papers from 5cia roll upwards and we throw in the border. Inspect our line ang see that we are making a stronger bid than ever for your patronage. SHEA & BURKE HOME FURNISHERS See Our New Line of 10 cent and 15 cent NOVELS | —at— { THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. BOTTLED BEER ALL KINDS Delivered to any part of the city. Order Now. Tel. 136-5. 35¢ DINNER il TOWRH " DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 THERE 1s fio advertising medium In . | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- let'n for business results The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Beacon Blankets NEW —— LIGHT —— WARM —— SANITARY Beginning Today we will make a showing in our Blanket Department of the famous Beacon Blankets—hun- dreds of them. There will be soft, downy blankets, solid color blankets— and plaid blankets and cleverly designed robe blank- ets. It's to be a showing that every one with a blanket want will be interested in. . eacon Blankets look and feel like wool—they wear bet- ter—are more easily washed, and cost a great deal lance over the following blanket suggestions — then plan to see our showing of Beacon Blankets while the assortment is complete. BEACON WOOLNAP BLANKETS in white and gray, They are absolutely sanitary; easy to wash; colors fast. Plices are $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98 a pair. BE’ACON & PLAID AND FANCY BLANKETS You must see these hand- ‘some Plaid and Fancy Blank- . ets. to appreciate them. A splendid assortment at $2.50 and $3.50 a pair._ BATH ROBE BLANKETS Size 72x90 Bath Robe Blank- ets in a choice selection of newest designs and colorings, absolutely fast colors, with cords and trimmings to match, at $2.50, $3.50 and $398 a set. Also Indian B-'h Robe Blank- ets with cords and trimming$ to match, at $3.50 a set. BEACON CRIB BLANKETS \r Beacon Crib Blankets, white with pink or blue borders, at . these prices: Size 32x42—at 75c a pair Size 36x50—at $1.00 a pair Size 48x60—at $1.50 a pair Novelty Crib Blankets in a big range of colors, designs and sizes — price range 39c to $1.50 each. ASK TO SEE BEACON'COMFORTABLES We show a very complete line of Beacon Comfortables in newest designs, strictly fast colors—at $2.50 each. FULL SET TEETfi FIT GUARANTEED Gold Fillings Silver Fillings . Pure Gold Crow: Bridgework NO_ | Qur pi within PAIN | appreciate good work. Umhesitatingly claim to be the only real painless demtists vith which we perform difficult work and the entire during all operations is a revelation 1o those wh ork of a like nature dome by the ordiuary old style All work guaran teed. NG DENTAL PARLORS, 208 Mzuager. da m to$p D ch of all who NO HIGH PRIC] dentist. K 1l L. DR. JACKSON _ Telephone THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Comnecticut equal to The Bul- letin for brsiness results. THERE 1. dvertising medium IZastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for business results TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London (NORWICH) Line -—TO = NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and Chester W. Chapin o 0" ale puty Reat tm b voyage on Lon; huu: .u superb view of 1hn wonderful and water front of Manhattan Steamer leaves New Lonaon at 21 p. m, except Sundays, due New York, Plor 10, East River, at 6.5, and Pler 40, North Rivar 7 o'clock next morning. Meal 8s:vice & la Carte; Staterooms. o §1:50 NEW YORK one W. 3. Phillips. . ‘"mu le) CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 . Freight and passenger service direct to New “York, Se Bindays, ur £1e) fi]u.ln Y AR, ew t l:llm da foot R LEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE Registrars of Voters The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Norwich will meet in the sev- jeral voting districts in said town on (Monday, October I4th, 1912 from 9 o’clock a. m. until 5 o'clock p. m,, to complete a correct list of all ectors in said voting districts who will be entitled to vote therein at an electors’ meeting to be held on Tues- day following the first Monday of Ne- vember, 1910, and for receiving appli- cations from those “Te Be Made” in said district, to wit: in the First Voting District—At the Selecumen's Otficy, City Hall, In the Seccnd Voting District—At the store of Willlam D. Ricker, 276 West Main Street, West Side. In the Third Voting District—At the .tl?lre of James Connors, Jr, Greene- ville. | In the Fourth Voting District—At | the office of Saxton Woolen C w04 Sturtevant Street, Norwich T In the Fifth Voting District—At the Prnemah Large Hall, Taftville. In the Sixth Voting District—At Blllings' Hall, Hamilton Avenue, East Norwich. Dated at Norwich, Cpnn, this 8th day of October, 1012. TYLER D, 2UY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNS, Registrars of Voters. NOTICE The Democratic Electors of the Town of Norwich are re- quested to meet in the Town Hall, Friday Evening, Oct. 11, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of nominating two Represen- tatives and Justices of the Peace. { E. C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Town Committee Assessors’ Notice All persons in the Town of Norwici liable to pay taxes are hereby notified to return to the Assessors on or beforo the first day of November, 1912, a writ- ten or printed list, properly llfnod and sworn to, of all taxable property owned them on the first day of Ooctober, 1912, Those failing to make a list will be charged a penalty of 10 per cent additional, according to law. Blanks oan be obtained at the Assessors’ Of- floo in City Hall, or will be seat by upon app] on. e tnos Hours: 6 4, m. to 5 p. m. Wed- nulflls{ and Saturday eveaings, from 7 30 9. sty W O‘bou‘relcall,v‘ad beginaing ct. Watea ¢ Norwich. Conn., Sept. 26, 1912, N P. MURPHY, . JRREMIAR J. DONOVAX, MICHAEL-J. CURRAN, aepfld Assessors. e —————————— DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS Demogratic Electors of the Town o Ehiebeterare” Bergdy warmad o meet In cauouy turday, Oct. 13th, 1912, to inate a idate for Judge of Prob: v g:rdord’e: of Democratic Town Com- ittee. ?E:’:EMIAH J. SULLIVAN, Chairman. Dated at Colchester, Oct. Tth, 1912, octl0d ————————————— NOTICE ette F, Main of the Town of NOII"HIl.glOnlnSlon, State of Connecticut, wishes to inform the publio that he bay ces upon Teted ople to know that all hunting, Rehing and trapping is hereafter for Didden. Any person caught without a Dtten permit upon his premises ne Will pay 6 in the day time and $10 in Tl Pght season: and he has engaged e eral persons to look after his Inter- ey 190 wishes to state that he keeps Sheep and has ordered his men to cap- Tarelevary dog caught where his shee) are, and $5 will be pald for each an: every ber this n dogs to keep off my one—dead or alive. So remem- {s a warning to all owners ot premises. oct10d AWNINGS, Let me nave your order now. Any size and AD; lor. Prompt attention. J. W. T Tel705-2 Market Bl e’ Sy P