Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1912, Page 6

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NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912 - WESTERLY HUNTERS LIGENSED One Hundred and Sixty-Eight Comply With Law—Greene .. and Martell, Held in $1000 Bonds Each For Burglary, Taken to Kingston—Lorraine Manufacturing Company Rewards Tenants For Flower Gardens and Well Kept Grounds—Walter Bliven Stricken While in His Boat. . ' ure in the .'E!.hodded Island statutes. Black y had taken out hun duck and wood duck have been in sea- figwum:t:gc}l‘: gave them legallson since Aug. 15, and the time for right to hunt during the permissible | shooting them runs through to March seasons. The license holders are: 31, while peep, plover, snipe, yellow Stanley W. Edwards, Joseph Monti, | legs and other so-called shore birds Clyde Champlin, Leon Penardi, Eric|have been unprotected since July 15, ‘Watson, John R. Barber, Atwood C.|although the season closes Dec. 15. Page, Mary T. B. Lewis, J. Alfred| The game laws provide Hungarian Johnston, Elmer E. Macomber, George | partridges must not be Kkilled before Montalto, Samuel Moran, Henry L.|Oct. 15, 1913. Pheasants and fish- Burdlck,’F‘rad Kenyon, Alex McCall, hawks are under the ban at all times, Adellen Tripp, Charles W. Willard, F.| Nov. 1st the law will be off on rabbits, Nelson Robinson, Harry Moone, Leon- | hares and gray squirrels. The hunting ard W. Hoxie, Lewis Turnover, Claudio | season ends Dec. 15, except in the case Pfe!fll-ll, Abraham P. Datson, Ernest of rabbits, hares and gray §qu1rrels, Young, Victor Gervasini, Charles E.| which are in season from Nov. 1 to Sherman, Peleg B. Briggs, George IL Dee. 381 Bray, Samuel K. Steadman,” William Brown, Arthur Benasconi, John J. Up to nmoon Tuesday just 168 Thomas Greene and Henry Martell, - If You Didn't St , Gl trade your old range fora ... The Range that . Makes Cooking Easy” art Right \ King, Archibald H. Sheldon, Gorton - Cottrell, Willlam Dolan, Alex Brown, James C. West, Grace Willard Robin- arrested Monday night for committing burglary at the C. W. Willard Hard- ware company store, were arraigned in £ dall, D. W. Stanten, | the Third district court before Judge afidg:lbfllfiu‘ci‘:)?fls Gentile, Thomas | Oliver H. Williams Tuesday morning. Gourlay, J. DeV. Barber, George H. They were charged with breaking and Anderson, Stephen Larkin, George E.|entering the Willard store and- steal- Cottrell, Bdwin James, Willlam H.|ing therefrom a package of scissors Holland, Santa Turano, Edgar R. valued at $2, an XL revolver $1.75, Bweet, Michael Pazzi, James Chad- | police safety revolver $6, Mauser rifle wick, James A, ' Saunders, Michael |$12, police safety revolver $4.75, XL PBrown, Joseph Gomena, Henry Buck- | No. 6 revolver $1.75, police safety blue hardt, William Pendleton, Jr., Edwin | barrel revolver $5.25, Davenport re- Barber, James E. Lanphear, John Mc- Call, C. C. Maxson, Jr.,, Lyman Hamm. Charles H. Crandall, David Lowry, - Raymond Barber, John D. Nichols, William T. Craig, Earl L. Palmer, volver $3, Gillette safety razor set $6, razor $1, fiye boxes cartridges $2, three knives 75 cents, three chains 25 cents, one knife $1.50, all of the aggre- gate value of $48. These articles and George T. Case, L. W. Bliven, LaVerne | a few others, not mentioned in the Chaffee, Ralph E, Steadman, Michae! | complaint, were recovered by the po- Tenaveva, Oscdar C. Stott, Sidney E. Chapman, Harry M. Kingsley, The- .ophilus H. Chase, Richard Mitchell, Harry F, Crandall, Albertus B. Max- -son, John B, Taylor, John Catto, Roy ‘Wells, Frank Collins, Patrick Ward, Charles B. Thomas, Nathan Saunders, Everett A, Morgan, John A. Stillman, Fred Raithel, Max Raithel, Robert F. Adams, Alex Lawrence, Walter H. -Davis, Robert 1. Havens, Joseph De- lander, Harold W. Swan, J. Court Barber, Charles O. Watkins, Frank H. Bliven, Irving Rowe, Willlam Saun- ders, Frank E. Bearon, Oliver H. Wil- Hams, Edwin R, Lewis, Amos A. Cham- lin, Willlam R. Burdick, Edward L. lan, E. 8, Wilcox, Cleveland Car- g'ehnter, Horace T. Sisson, Horace E.|Boynton and James orp, Thomas E. Brown, William .. Blfven, Harold D. Kenyon, Ernest lice. Greene and Martell were put to plea separately and, by advice, both plead ed not guilty. They were held for trial at the next term of the superior court for Washington county. The bond of each was fixed at $1,000, which they were unable to furnish, and were taken to Kingston jail. The awards of the Lorraine Manu- facturing company to the occupants of the company’s tenements for excellence in flower gardens and well kept yards have been announced. The first prizes, 35 each, were awarded A. G. Brown, Henry Fallon and William Dunn; sec- ond prizes, $3, Herbert Senior, Fred Cogan; third prizes, $2, Peter’ Smith, William Baer, Albert Senior, Samuel Sharpe and Thorp, Francis M. Johnson, Antone E. | Charles Whitney; commendation and Faverio, John Gourlay, Frank C. $1, Thomas Burgess, C. Southworth, Chappell, Philip H, Gavitt, John W.|Thomas Bagnall, George Smith and ‘Wilson, James W. Foley, David T.|George Waller. Talbot, Ernest Champlin. Vincenzo Tassone, Walter H. Nash, Joseph Owens, Nathan Fontano, Gor: don McCall, Joseph Laprise, Foster Jagger, Peter Bernasconi, John Cary, Jr,, George Pickering, Alex R. Pater- ®son, August Larsen, George Turnava, . Augustine T. L, Ledwidge, Henry Chase, Henry W. Pember, Alfred Bur- dick, Rov Pellett, ‘Miss Jane Sharpe, Cornelius J. Farrell, James . Jolly, David McG. N. Dinwoodie, George E. ee, George E. Broughton, Joseph |and st W. Douglass, Samuel Carnaghan, Ar- thur L. Howard, Cyrus W. Brown, Ed- ward P. Dougherty, Jamés P. Camp- bell, Willlam D. Main, Byron Cham- plin, John F. Broadfoot, Merton Rob- inson, Raymond Howard, Thomas E. Walter Bliven, for over half a cen- tury in the clam and oyster business in Little Narwsett bay and the coves, was stficken with a paralytic shock Monday and is in a serious con- dition at his home off the Watch Hill road, near the Pleasant View trolles road junction. It has been his custom for 40 years to make rezular trips to a local marketman with a supply of claims og oysters. He left his station d up the river in his row- boat. As he did not arrive at the market at the customary time, the opinien prevailed that he was ill at home, and, as he dld not get home as usual, it caused anxiety. When it was learned ‘that Mr. Bliven had not ar- Brown, Milo R. Clarke, Ed L. Gavitt, [ rived at the market search was made C. Palmer Chapman, Fred Barber, The law went off Tuesday on ~~r- tridge, quafl and woodcock, and for two months th¢ woods will.be full of huntsmen. With the raising of the bann on partridge, quail and woodcock for two months, the law has been taken off the last class of birds to fig- Cottolene best for shortening and frying Cottolene ' will help you im- mensely in trying to “make both ends meet,” by cutting down your butter bills. Use butter on your table, but not in your kitchen. With butter at present prices, you simply could not afford to use it in cooking, even if it would pro- duce better results. But when Cottolene will shorten and fry as good asor even better than but- ter—and the price is about one- third—why not try it, and prac- tice economy without feeling that you are “skimping” yourself or your table? Remember also that two-thirds of a pound of Cottolene will go as farasa tter or lard. Cottolene 1 is Nature’s —a vegetable pro- duct — health- ful, digestible, every way satisfactory. A i ), el Boog N THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY TRY OUR MIXED TEA Regular 60c quality 25¢ per pound And it is a blend of our own| that is very much superior to the ordinary mixed tea of commerce, | i el Tealmporlers 0. over Somers Bros. Franklin Sq. ihie Ch:lsea Savings Bank| Deposits . ... . $9,119,910.72 486,441.55 - Surplus ..... Bank openg at nine sept20daw for him. It was an hour past noon when Mr. Bliven was found lying helpless in the bottom of his boat near the shore above the Clark thread mill, and had probably been in that condition for at least seven hours. He was taken to his home as soon as possible and a physician. summoned. Tuesday after- noon he was in a serious condition. Three caucu: of the democratic electors of the town of Westerly were held Tuesday evening at 7.30 o'clock in the town hall, and the first caucus was for the nomination of a senator. John Farrell, _chairman of the demo- cratic town cOGmmittee, called the cau- cus to order and was made chairman. Tristam D. Babcock was the choice for senator. 2 A caucus of the First district was then held for the nomination of a rep- resentative to the general assembly. It was called to order by Arthur E. Briggs and he was.made chairman of the meeting, with John Donovan as clerk. . Andrew Farrell was nominated as representative from the First dis- trict. A caucus of the Second district was then held, being called by Horace Swan, chairman of the Second district committee. He was made chairman of the meeting, with Bernice Christy as clerk. Horace Swan was nominated as representative from the Second dis- | Charles Briggs of ~Providence at- ! tended the meeting in the interest cf forming a Wilson and Marshall club They voted to organize a club and to 1 elect officers soon. Local Laconics. Stuart Pettigrew of Groton was a visitor Tuesday in Westerly. James M. Lewis has sold his cottage in Granfte street to John J. Dunn. Major Arthur N. Nash is able to be {at his place of business a portion of the day. A felloW answering the description of Lorenz, the escaped murderer, has been seen in the vicinitx of Pleasant | View. John Canato, a reserve of the Greek army, left Westerly Monday to return to Greece in response to the call to arms. Dr. M. H. Scanlon and Walter Sny- ) der were among those from Westerly who saw the New Yorks win from the Bostons. In the probate court Tuesday after- | noon the inventory of the estate of ! Chester A. Chapman was received and | ordered recorded. e D N The granite from Maine to be used in the new postoffice has not arrived and there is a consequent delay in the construction work. G. Benjamin Utter and Walter S. Price will attend the Norton-Drouet wedding in Boston this (Wednesday) evening. Dr. Henry E. Utter will be best man. One of the largest blocks of granite ever quarried in Quincy was started last week. The block contains 16.300 cubic feet and weighs in the rough | 1,600 tons. Its dimensions are 64x15x17. | It will be cut up into smaller blocks. James Benson, better known as ! “Benny,” who was sentenced to six months at the state farm, and who escaped two weeks ago, was in the Pierce street section Tuesday. His re- arrest will only be a matter of a short time. The general demond for granite cu*- ’[mfs continues and many firms find it | difficult to 11l the hel it | There has ne been an dance of first class cutters, but most always plenty of second r men, but now there is a scarcity of stone cut- ters of any kind. s | A granite firm in Quincy has two elaborately carved jobs of Westerly granite with bases 11x6 and 8x4, also a column die of blue Westerly granite with an 8-6x5-6 bottom base. Another firm in the same granite center has several jobs calling for Westerly stock, all of which will be carved STONINGTON Democrats Plan Big Rally—Firemen to Entertain at Smoker— Borough Guests at Pendleton Hill Coon Supper. Monday evening the democrats held a meeting for the purpose of making definite arrangements for the big rally to be held in borough opera house on Tuesday, Oct. 22. John E. Curtin opened the meeting. John T. Henry was appointed permanent chairman and C. D. Crandall secretary. The pro- posed formation of a Wilson and Mar- shall club was discussed and it was decided to hold a public meeting this (Wednesday) evening to perfect plans for this organization. The following speakers will ;appear at the big rally Oct. 22: Congressman James M. Curley of Boston, Hon. Lyman T. Hingler of Rockville, candidate for lieutenant governor of this state, Albert Phillips, candidate for secretary of state, Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic, candidate for state comptroller. Town Committees Busy. The town committees of the various political parties are engaged in making distributions of pictures of candidates and literature. Smoker for Firemen. Neptune Hose company will enter- tain the members of the fire depart- ment of the borough at a smoker Sat- urday evenlng, the first one of the sea- son. Miss Ada Comstock has returned to Newport. Miss Maude Spencer is able to be out after a severe iliness. John Daron has gone to Florida to epend the winter. Guests at Coon Supper. On Monday evening Dr. and Mrs. C. 0. Maine, Mrs. Gertrude Latham and Elias Brown motored to Pendleton Hill and were guests at a coon supper at ] Mr. and Mrs. John Meniss’. An excel- lent spread was enjoyed by a company or 18. A coon weighing 16 pounds was the center of attraction, it being the first one captured in this section this year. Dr. C. O. Maine will undoubt- edly ;preside at the next coon supper in the Wamphassett'inn; the doctor's many friends are looking forward witn pleasure to the possibility of the next con being captured by the doctor. Visiter from Springfield. Dr. F. Duane Maine of Springfield, Mass., is the guest of his cousin, Dr. C. O. Maine. Grand Regent Coming. A meeting of Pequot council, No. 442, R. A, was held in Brayton's hall Mon- day evening. - At the next meeting to be held Oct. 28 an official visit will be made ‘fiy District Grand Regent E. B. y. Hollo’ Vital Statistics. In the town of Stonington during September, 1912, there were 16 births, 16 marriages and 14 deaths. Three of the deaths were of infants only a few days old. David A. Crumb sustained a severe cut on the top of his head Monday afternoon at the shoe repair shop of Gus Davis. Dr, Thompson was called and dressed the wound. Hallowe’sn Dance. The Keemo club of Stonington is to hold a soclal and dance in Borough hall Hallowe’en. The music will be furnished by the Criterion orchestra The committee in charge will be John L. Garrity, Louig E. Carson, John Hen- ry and Benjamin Carson. Mrs, C, J. Mason has returned from Boston. Mrs. Eugene P. Hyde returned Mon- day from Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Prudence Fairbrother is visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Carl Reiche, in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Curtin, Manuel Curt, W. J. Cassidy, William Shannon BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE . 9281 SIMPLICITY AXND GRACE COMBINED, GirPs Dreas With Deep Armseye With Trimming Bands. The design here shown is appropri- ate for glngham, linen, linene, cotton corduroy, galatea, chambrey and other 1 | | 1y for development of silk or woolen goods, The pattern is cut in_ four ot 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. It re- quires 4 yards of 36-inch material for an 8§ year size. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address en receipt of 10 cents in {sllver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, wash fabrics. It also lends itself nice-:| Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Clean and Beautify Your Hair--25 Gent “Dandering” Surely try a ‘“Danderine doubie the beauty of vour hair. Just moisten ¢ it carefully through your hair, ting one small strand at a time, s will cleanse the hair of dust, ditt any excessive oil—In a few mo- or ments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and 'possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxufiance, the beauty-and shimmer of true hair health. Besides beautifying the hair, one ap- plication of Danderine dissolves every A i i ediately | 224 invigorates Cleanse” 1 you_ yish ito tmmelisEln| o8 e ftontiz anl Talie hals. i | vegetation. In a Few Moments Your Hair Looks Soft, Fluffy, Lustrous and Abundant—No Falling Hair or Dmdmfi. Hair | particle of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies the scalp, forever Danderine is to the hair what fresh a cloth with Danderine and |showers of rain and sunshine are to It goes right to the roots, | invigorates and strengthens them. its | ekhilarating, stimulating and life-pro- ducing properties cause the hair to! beautiful. grow abundantly long, strong and You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s Danderine from any drug store or tollet counter and try it as directed. :nd John Loper spent Tuesday in Bos- on. 5 Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Ryon are spend- ing a week in New York. r. and Mrs. James H. Stivers are spending a short time in New York. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY, New London | | . NOR! i Sastizon of Noruich was & bus- Litve il g i NEW YORK HOW ARE % STEAMERS Maine and Chester W. Chapin (Choose this route next time you go to'New York: 'Fou'll have & delightfo) voyage on { nd Bound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 1l p. m., exoept Sundays, due Ne: ork, Pler 1 YOU FIXED -FOR 3 . OATS 10, East River, at 5.5, and Pler 4v. ; " lient Birvics & la Catte: Statermne. NEW LONDON $l 50 —T10— e NEW YORK TR Write or telephone W. J. Phillips, Lon&u. Cena. lor’ '-,cl.‘f'.- Agent, New rooms and Information. If you-are in the market for oats— pure white, sound and sweet—at { prices that will appeal to you, we've | just what you want. Don't buy an inferior grade of oats when you can get ours at such a bargain. Call and see us before buying—it will pay you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Frelght and passenver setwice direct to New, York From Norwich Tue.. s, Thuees deye, Sundays, at b.15 New York, 105 23, dn ver, rv%m‘ n;:’uuul'k"“trnt. il:nhn ednesdays, ays, a . Trelght recelved untfl § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent “Sterling Silver d an Silver Plated Ware : suitable for WEDDING GIFTS. Best Quality. Largest Stock. Lowest Prices. || o § G B Biss | Look at our stock before purchasing Kenneth Ridge Lodge Open all year for the accommodation of guests who desire the combined luxury of home comforts and sea alr. “A veritable South in the North." House parties, motdr parties, week- end and whist r?uruu can find at Ken- neth Ridge all of the luxuries snd comforts of a country home, or terms apply to KENNETH RIDGE COQ., O0ctTMTWF Watch Hill, R. L Hallowe’en Novelties at Lowest Prices at~ ' THE NOVELTY SHOP C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin 8t 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. Telephone 904-5 and get a| demonstration of the best car|] ARE OPEN EVERY DAY for the money on the market|] YNT't MIDNIGHT. for next year. | g ave e wied & BAKED CAPE COD Norwich, Conn. | DUNN'S Pharmacy 3 “or a— Chestnut Street OYSTERS i .50 Main Street THE WAUREGAN Grill-Rooms | N 1 | i SATURDAY [:'ANI]Yé i 29c —r— rHE WAUREGAN HOUSE, A full pound in every box. | The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, | MILL CASTINGS i a Specialty. , Orders Receive Prompt Attention Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGEI. WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. L . LIGHT ECLIPSED. It's the only way we can put it, ur it's a demonstrable factsthat wher- | ever we install our ! E"tl ar “r”' ELECTRIC BULBS ECLIPSE i e 507 10 515 North Main St DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist It makes no difference if it's kero- sene or alcohol you're burnin, Shannem Building Amnmex, Reem A, Telephone 533. oct10d “dark™ as compared to THERE 1s no advertising medium ’ when compared to ours. | ELECTRICAL LIGHTING Kastern Connecticut equal to The letin for pusiness I | WE DO ISN'T EXPENSIVE. | Norwich Electric Co.i Telephone 67¢ 300 Franklin Strest

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