Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 6

‘lh Westerly no-lcense eummmeo is holding juent meetings in the Memdcial bml‘. and has assumed th laws were not droperly en- forced during no-license, The com- mittes 1is ma‘voflu to get data to substantiate the assumption for pres- -n- %o the people before election the members expect to an officlal statement of the the will rear, l%g it with a guarantee that g&t EE:'g liquors will be sold in the Westerly. hu been declared by a member of o committes that all the members of B¢ present councl are not advocates Heense, and that therefore an eflm will be made in the sedection of next council to put none but no- loense men on The commit- | teeman sald it was the intention to. P celving ogmition. At a recent meeting of the commit- | tee Horece E. Burdick, a former mem- ber of the town councii and for several years the leading spirit of the police e-ndltu. ‘was asked to give tesn- mony i regard to the methods of su o attempting to suppress the sale of liquor during no-license times. * Mr. Burdick declined to answer some of the queries put to him by the com- In explanation he said the then chlef of police, Mr. 1d, was dead, a really good and sfficient officer gone, and that he would in regard to the matter. testimony he might ‘say something that the chief would ' contradict were be alive, and that he had no desire to raise any points that could_be questioned by those liable to be affected, He considered, however. um the police committee did their tnu Suty and had the co-operatio: support of the police force, if the Emconselous endorsement of their asso- | siates In the town council. At the funeral of Maf loox axson, widow of Jonathan Maxson, held at her residence in Elm + street Friday afternocn, the service was conducted by Rev. Clayton A. Bur- | dick, pastor of the Seventh Day B-I%- tit church, assisted by Samuel Davis, a former pastor. Miss Emma rthy sang very effectively Face to Face. There was a large attendance. rial was in River Bend cemetery. were three sons, Henry M. N. J, Alvertus Irving Max- son of ‘Westerly, and three mdlnn! of deceased, Albertus R. Maxson, J. Irving Maxson, Jr., and Howard Gwinn. Mrs. Maxson, who was 93, was the second oldest woman in Westerly ,be- ing more than a year younger than Aunt Betsey Champlin, who was 94 last May. da Madana When the case of Charles Galluoio,| ” charged with assault with a dangerous weapon upon John Oltimari, was called « for trial in the Third district court on Friday morning Judge John W, Swee- ney, oounsel for accused, asked for a ntinuance to Friday of next week, as was not prepared to proceed with the case, having been engaged in oth- s matters during the week. Town So- fcitor Harry B. Agard was opposed to sontinuance for 8o long a period, stat- when similar cases have been postpon. ll that the experience has been !hl! od, the delays are prejudicial to thn ate’s attorney, by reason of ce of witnesses ‘of fll’lPfln- ance. Judge Willlams decided to grant ~the request for continuance, ‘Then Solicitor Agard announced that yeveral witnesses who were summoned Into court, including the complaining witness, did not respond to the sum- mons, and were therefore in contempt of court, and he suggested that rapiases be issued and that they be into court at 4 o'clock in the wfternoon and be given to understand the meaning of legal summons. Mr. \gard wanted something done that ¥ould warrant the attendance of these vitnesses next Friday morning. Judge Willlams agreed with Solicitor Agard nd court took a recess until 4 o'¢lock. The assault occurred in Peirce street nst Saturday night, and Galluclo is iccused of stabbing Oltimari in the eft side, causing an Incisive wound in he lung and another cut in the groin. sallucio was promptly arrested and re- eased on bonds. ‘When the court came in at 4 o'clock Frank Marno, one of the Witnesses| Fho falled to answer the summons, | ‘was presented. “In_ response to the question by Judge Williams as to why he did not appear in cocrt at the morn- | Ing session, he said that Charles Gal- lucio, the accused, who is out on bonds, told him that it was not necessary to| Fo to court, as the case would not be| tried until ‘Oltimari got better. Gal- lucio told him there was not need of | his going to court, as none of the oth- er witnesses were going. Marno said , he then went to work at the Smhh‘ Granite Works. Just as soon as he heard that he had made a mistake he aurried to find Chief Brown and was held by that offiecr. Marno said he was married, had two children,lived on Pond street and own- .ed six lots in Central Park. He re- , gretted his action, which was caused through Ignorance of the importance of the summons. Judge Willlams explained that the penaity for fallure to obey the sum- mons was a fine of $20 and costs, but ent honesty and thrift of Marino he ent honesty and shrift of Marno he would not impose any part of the pen- Alty, but issued warning that in the future those summoned to court must respond or take the consequence. Town Solicitor Agard expressed sat- Isfaction with the court's action, be- Neving that the present action would bring some people to a realization that ‘the law must be obeyed. Marno was summoned to be in court at 9 o'clock | aext Friday morning. He responded: | O “Tll be there, you bet, when the clock strikes!” Local Laconics. . where he has secured employment | ‘or the winter. Information comes from Washing- ton that Congressman George H. Ut- —— Whiskey or Beer Hahit RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT. Any wife or mother who wants to ave her husband or son from “Drink” !l be glad to know that she can pur- se ORRINE, the standard _liquor t remedy, that we have sold for and if no benefit s obtained tria) the money will be refund- RRINE is prepared in two forms: 1, secret treatment, a powder, abso- Iy tasteless and odorless, given se- cetly in food or drink; ORRINE No. in pill form, is for those Who desire 16 take voluntary treatment. ORRINE 2qsts on' $1.00 a box. Come in and ~ Westerly No-License Committee Busy Dwurmed'nul. Whatever the Vote, the Laws Shall Be E.n-] forced—Funeral of Mrs. Jonathan Maxson—Gallucio | Case Continued One Week—Court Lenient With anl( ‘ Marno, Well-Meaning But Mistaken Witness. town vote no-license no in- | John Altkin has gone to Salem, S.!, 1 ter show: | signs of slight fmprove- | ez August 35, Wilson of Ken- | Itucky will ®e the principal speaker at a republican rally in Westerly next, Monday evening. James P. Richards, age 28, dled sud- | denly Thursday night in a nephritis | convulsion at his home in Margin street. He was the son of Mrs. Frank T. Saunders, Judge John W. Sweeney of “elter—‘ Iy was one of the speakers at the re- publican rally in Woonsocket Thurs- day evening. He dwelt particulariy on state issues. * The members of the Ladies’ Aid so- clety of the Calvary Baptist church were entertained Friday afternoon by Mrs, Henry Whipple at the Spicer | home, Potter HIll. Charles A. Palmer, employed as cay- penter at the Clark Thread mill for many years, died Thursday after two years' fllness, at his home in Stillman avenue. He leaves a son, Charles Pale mer, and two daughters, Mrs, David Moore and Mrs, Georgé Sherman. The no-license campaign in Wester- Iy has an experienced ieader in Attor- ney Samuel H. Davis, who retired from the active ministry to take up the practice of law. Mr, Davis was for- merly president of the Massachusetts Anti-Seloon lcague, and is now the of- fielal Jecturer of the Connecticut Tem- perance union J. Roysten Holmes, the chauffeur, was arraigned In the Bokton police court Thursday, charged with causing the death in that city of James Wells Stillman, formerly of Westerly., He pleaded mot gullty to manslal The case was coniinued to October 30, and a bond of $1,000 was furnished for his appearance. The secretary and assistant secre- tary of the Rhode Island Anti-Tuber- sociation are making a tour ngton county for the purpose creating interest in the campaign against tuberculosis. During the pres- ent week lectures have been given in Hope Valley, Carolina, Wyoming, Al- ton, Ashaway, Shannock and Wood River Junction. This is the first work of the kind in these towns, and may result in developing Intersst and per- haps lead to the organization of dis- trict nurse service covering the yarious villages, STONiNGTON. Town School Committes Organizes— Socials—Rain of Great Benefit. | L | The reglstrars wero in sesslon at| the town clerk’s office Thursday, revis- ing the voting list to be made at the ! coming e The town school committee has per- | fected orgonization, with Alberti R. Stillman, chairman, and Joseph Leahy cleris. Oio Seldner is visiting in Philadel- ia. | Miss Annie is visiting in | . Russell YOU ARE GOING TO WAKE UP SOME MORNING SOON AND FIND A DECIDED CHANGE IN THE WEATHER. °* GET READY FOR IT AND HAVE HANGING IN YOUR CLOSET THAT New Winter Overcoat We are ready to show you the new models from The House of Kuppenheimer, Alfred Benjamin and Clothcraft — the world’s best makers and it surely is a won- derful collection of what the best dressed inen are going to wear this winter. Betier garments you never saw and surely not better values. OVERCOATS $10 to $40 Special Values in Men’s Suits, too. HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS ARE HERE IN ALL THE BEST FALL STYLES AND ARE ATTRAC- TIVELY PRICED NORWICH BULLETIN, OCTOBER 26, 1912 e fflanh 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men'’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel Stamford. Mi; Abby Stefferson, who has been spending six months abroad, has re- | turned. 1wl Penny Social. . The members of yra Douglas lodge assembled in their hall Friday evening and held a business meet- ing. After the meeting a penny so- the proaressives do not expect to carry the town this time, they are expecting | Knowlton, hy 1 Own a Share in It Tarrytown. big vete here. Manager Resigns. George Kitz has resigned as mana- Holyoke. ] Although | ger of the Springs house and gone Lo He is succeeded by David an experienced hotel man, who comes from the Hamilton house, Mrs. Philip Cormier of Rockville was Fredai hive, uncle”—Tatler. lhe guest of friends in town Thura- day. "Wh.lt ,does the busy bee teach us, ot to go too near the cial was held. Many amusing arti- cles were purchased in the way of | a great bag for one cent, hesides many eatables were sold for the small sum of a penny. Music was enjoyed, also dancing was held Hallowe’en Party, Thursday evening the pupils of the eighth grade of the borough school held a Hallowe'en social in the kin- dergarten room. Many games were enjoyed and ice cream and cake were served. The committee in charge of the affair were Elizabeth Miller, Ricka Schnellen, John _ Lillibridge, Constance Haley, Sophie Thurber, Ja- net Root, Josephine Lucker. Welcome Rain. The rainfall that has visited Ston- ington has relleved the town of a pos- | sible drought. Wells in this section | were dry and the business plants that | used water power motors were on the verge of closing. Car § Wagon. A collision between the G. and S. trolley car due here from Westerly at 212 p. m. ang the delivery wagon of H. A. Muller occurred on Elm street Thursday. The horse and wagon were left standing across the trolley_track in 'front of the home of C. A. Koelb. The car came down the hill, the mo- torman applied the brakes, but the | wet leaves on the rafls made the car | slide along. C. E. Davis saw a col- lislon was coming and pulled the hotse | up on to the sidewalk, but the wagon | was turned over. The car dragged it | and three lights of glass in the car | were broken and the side of the car | seraped, Died at Backus Hospital. Francis D. Perkins, aged 15 years, died Thursday at the Backus hospital, Norwich, He was the son of Mr. and | Mrs. F..D. Perking who reside in the Road district. Rev. W. S. Maclntire of Williman- tle will preach at the Road church on | Sunday. Misses Mary and Barbara Muller gave a tea at their home on Gold street Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Kate Kahn, her birthday. Miss M. Pauline Noyes leaves town today to spend the winter in Provi- dence and Atlantic City. STAF FORD $PR™! Rallies Held by Democrats and Pro- gressives—New Manager at the | Springs House. Who was celebrating | The democt held a rally at Bor- ough hall Thuy ay night. The speak. | Jgere Judge Willlam B. Lamar of | Florida and Robert P. Butler of Hart- | d. The hall was crowded and there | was much enthusiasm. n Tobin of Passalc, N. J., spent with relatives in town. Sunday School Convention. The annual convention of the To'- land County Sunday School associa- tion, which was held in the Methodist | church this week, brought out severai | prominent clergymen and others from | !Ele county and state were present. | The impréssion made by the Tolland | county association on the state officers was one of the best, Britton-Beckwith Wedding Today. Several relatives and friends will at tend the marriage of Miss Bertha L. Britton and Malcolm S. Beckwith in Trinity church, Hartford, this (Sat- urday) afternoon at 4 o'clock. Frank H. Plumb has the enumera- tlon of school children almost com- pleted. Progressives’ Rally. There was a rally of the progressive party at the borough hall Friday even- ing. The speakers were G. Wari Davis of Norwich, candidate for con- gress from the Second district; Leon- get a free booklet about ORRINE. ~.m SEVIN & SON, 118 Main street. ard Smith of Mansfield and A. L. Howard of Hartford. L. E. Dimock of West ¢ i read an original poem entitled Progressive Plow and Closing Out Sale On Account of No License in Jewett City The Entire Stock of Wines and Liquors Must be Sold for LESS THAN COST THE STOCK CONSISTS OF 01d Darling Whiskey Golden Wedding “ X Rye Whlskey xx 13 : g - | Jamaica Rum New England Rum Medford Rum Holland Gin ~ About 800 Bottles of Assorted Wines, Whiskies and Brandies Bar Fixtures, Brand New Cash Reg- ister and Mos/er Safe Sale Begins Tuesday, October 22 Until the Entire Stock is Sold Geo. Greenberger & Co. JEWETT CITY, CONN. - FEESEERS r 5000 1bs. L A M Genuine Prime RIB ROAST, b. .....14c Shoulder POT ROAST, Ib. Choice LAMB CHOPS, bb. .. .11c Fresh Cut HAMBURG, Ib. .. ..12Vc ...10¢ Fresh, Solid Deep Sea Oysters«35¢ Fine Size Mealy Cooking TOKAY Dark Rad CRANBERRIFS 2 qts. 15¢ F ine Granulated Confectioners’ SUGAR, 2 lbs. .......13¢c Mohican CATSUP, 3 bottles. . . .25¢ Sweet, Early June Ohio Noiseless MATCHES, 5 boxes. . . 16c Royal Gift FLOUR,I:II ........70: oalle RAISIN CAKE, loaf. .. ... SPICECAKE ........... POUND CAKE, pound. ... . Legs and 31 Loins, 1b. qufl Fores, 1b. - 8¢ MOHICAN CREAMERY BUTTER, POTATOES, bushel 75c—peck. .. ..18¢ SUGAR, 25 lbs. in cloth sack. . ...$1.39 Extraordinary Pure Food Values for YOUR PURCHASES DELIVERED IN CITY FOR 5 CENTS 2000 Ibs, | STEA Native VEAL ROAST, Ib......15¢ Fancy RIB ROLLS, bb. . ... .12V}c FERRIS HAMS! Fresh Pork SAUSAGE, Ib. .....12Yc THE MoHICAN CoMPAN Saturday Sirloin Porterhouse |h I 6: Round . Fresh Little Pig SHOULDERS, Ib. ....16¢ Native Fresh Cut Sliced HAM, Ib. 10%e Fresh, Crisp CELERY, 2 stalks—bunch RIS [ SWEET POTATOES, 7 Ibs. .. .15¢ FANCY BROWN EGGS one dozen in carton Yellow Fine Dry ONIONS, 4 quarts...............10¢ Large PICKLES, dozen . ....20¢ English DAIRY CHEESE, Ib. . .23¢ Fresh Spinach » 15¢ N. B. C. CRACKERS, ALASKA SALMON, French MUSTARD one pmt..lOc for Inspection ..10c | SANDWICH California ; Pole SCIPIO BEANS, qt. Fancy PRUNES, wmso—l:..,....,.lb TRed Bt Buttery” TEA, Ib. PURE, FRESH MADE BREAD, PIES AND PASTRY MndemClem,SmmIryShupbyExpeanken. Our Bake Shop is Always Open BREAD, loaf . . ... 10e HOME-MADE BREAD, loaf. .. . ...68¢ FRUIT PIES, Don’t Let That Tooth Ache keep you awake all night. Stop in for some of our Tuothache Drops that will Stop. the pain, quiet the nerves and give you a chance to sleep. The first vou take will stop the ache. DUNN’'S Pharmacy 50 Main Street Hallowe'en Novelties Jack O’Lanterns, Witches, Skeletons, Snakes, Black Cats, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Seals, Caps, Masks, Jack Horner Pies, Etc. MRS. EDWAN FAY THE FINEST 35c DINNER TOWN CAFE From 12 112 DELI.-HOF Notwithstanding the Fire we are still doing business at the old stand and the quality of our work is just the same as ever—"The Best.” Nothing but skilled labor employed and best materials used in our work. STETSON & YOUNG, | Caroenters and Builders JTelephnne 0 West Main St. | Hecker's Old Homestead and Buckwheat Flour for Pancakes at CARDWELL’S { The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Receive Prompt Attention F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYBICIAN AND SURGEON. woom i Second Fk or. Shannon Bldg. Night "phoue 1383 Need Printing ? 356 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Atomabile Fur Coat The largest stock we ever had. | Nice prime skins in Raccoon, Rus- | sian Calf, Galloway Coy, Manchurll\ Dog (natural and biended.) | Fur Lined Coats with Marmot, Oppossum and Muskrat (natural and blended.) ! The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. BICYOLES 3s%e™ Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargai 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway | yoars to come. We have N years experlence in_ photographing children. They always look their best whes we take them. No troublesome o Snap them In & Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fnest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America, Traveling Men, etc.. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. ver: 'y connected Shetusket Streek: STABLE Hack, Livery and Boarding We guarantes our service to be ths best at the inost reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach bavafias Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musirs Bcotcn, Ale. Guinness Dublin _Stout, & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker St BB, Ale, Frank Jones Nourishe | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. |See Friswell’s Alarm Clock for $1.50 and you make mo mistake. | WM. FRISWELL. 25-27 Franklin St THERE 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- let'n for business results, | THERE (s no advertising medfum in | Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- | E letin for business results, i vertising me