Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 26, 1912, Page 8

PUT- ON' PROBATION : YORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1912 ) “LAMBERT i ™ The Busines: v ¢ ““Accused Before Superior Court of Serious Crime—Attorney nld Y o“ Trolleys Leat Center Makes Successful Plea to Have Jail Sentence Mitigated To of Norwich —Foreclosure in Schwaner Case—One More Week of | = | Court Business. I . — in the superior court at New Lon- o Friday morning, Judge Case put Yrd Lambert of Norwich on pro- \on. Lambert was sentenced re- itly to six months in Jall for inde- nt assault upon a 16 year old girl Get In Early Enough last Saturday for your Caramels? We had no idea that the demand would be so great and a great many people were disappointed last Sat- The judge took the papers after the arguments in Hendrick vs. Lowe and others on motion that judgment be entered in accordance with the judg- ment of the supreme court of errors, and he took the same action on & mo- ) At John ~H: | tion for leave to file set-off and count- 2 ey s Lawbert, ~ ap- | er-claim beween the ame plalntift urday. This week we are prepared for the peared ore Judge Cace and ex- |and defendants. RUSH plained cegtain cumstances in thc ease. e d ; Saturday Specials " Cases Assigned. The assignments Friday were th¢ ! Saturday Specials State’s Attorney Hull did not oppose Attorney Barnes' motion for proba~ following: CARAM . | k| Uon, bect had been accused of omce| Tuesday, Oct. 233—Gilbert S. Ray- Our PURE FOOD - s : : : serving in the Rhode lalaad sae| 00l VO Uhycturing Co. va. C. FRESH YESTERDAY so-you will not be dis- Domestics and White Goods Men's Furnishings Dep't. yrison, bu Y 08 8 v . vs, C. 5 i i 2 the court trat his client ::".a"‘;‘..'fl; MoRobertaon Co Lo w appointed this week. They are rich, whole- $1.50 CROCHET QUILTS for $1.15 JUST RECEIVED—8PE 1AL ¢ :;val:m\-eho:l.pnnt hol::tunl there be- | Peck and others vs. Town of Wind- zome and lasting. = —Beautiful, large size Crochet PURCHASE OF PINE NE(K- ' ham; Willard B. Moon vs. Charles B. Daboll, adm., and others. Thursday, Oct, 31—John Anderson v, Louis Rabishaw. it is_expected that next week will = finish the current term of the superior | \ cawse of any crime but because he hadn't studied. Attorney Barnes stat-J ed that at reform school Lambert had Jearned to piay in the band and could secure employment as a musician. . i TIES—regular 50 ties, all siik reversible and French style Four-in-Hands in three of the newest Fall patterns. These are full length and absolutely new Quilts of heavy weight These quilts are slightly soiled but the quality and welght are there. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.15 Take ‘a box ‘hotme for Sundsy patterns. At the short r:-lce:d.::.:uhn Judg: ‘ 290 AT OB O ok A rapT ‘ch'l.AL"-.‘ p 4 " ment as per stipulation was rendered | next week, covering Tuesday, Wed- | very heavy, large size mop il i in New London Oity National bank vs, | nesday and Thursday and it 18 not ex- | cloth which is heavy enough for LINEN PAPER IN ONE POUND PACKAGE—$5 _sheets pound. This always sells else- ‘where for 25¢ a pound. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 485 ENVELOPES to mateh above Fogular price 106'6 peckapn. " SATURDAY, SPEGIAL [organ. ~ : SATURDAY, SPECIAL 12/4c Schwaner, Jr., judgement by foreclos- | hican Co.’s case appealing from the ac- —Heavy welght flannels in the 5 - Ricardo R Mq pected that there will be any short any work. A bond of $100 for prosecution was | calendar session Friday. | ordered in two weeks in peal from probate. G In the superior court Thursday the | 5 In Groton Savings bank vs. C. Henry | arguments were conclug n the Mo- . ; Norwich, Conn. Wash Goods Department \ uwre in two months for $2,407.42 was| tion of the New . London assessors., CABEAatd 49dgn ‘Cane. ressryu NCINN: | 10¢ OUTING FLANNELS for T3%c ] new 1912 patterns, including a fine assortment of light, medium ! i ) 4 ASSESSORS ARE AF‘I’E‘R HALLOWE’EN SOCIAL THE AUTO OWNERS.| FOLLOWED BUSINESS MEETING. | - - ]A;_a;:; Solova: {THbeE well reg- 2 packages for 188 Wil Place Them in List Unless the | Xens Enjoyed Seasonable Entertain. |Vice was read by Rev. Mr. Brown, best to support himself and the boy, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 7/ —l but he cannot supply the care that Louls should have. Freight Cars Jumped Track. Two freight cars attached to a | switching engine jumped the tracks in Undertaker Gager had charge of the Owners Appear and Hand In List tgmeral, ~—Also Motor Boats. The board of assessors dafly additions to their 1 particularly enguged at ment—Straw Vote for President Fa. SERPENTINE CREPE—This ma- vored Roosevelt. terial has great vogue for house wear and has a feature all its own. It requires no ironing. We have it in solid colors with satin Kitchenware Departmient BOSTON STORE DIRT CHASERS AT SPECIAL PRICES—Lighten Belle Hoenig. ! The funeral of Miss Belle Hoenig was held at 10 o'clock Friday morn- e’ funeral parlors of Ul The regular business meeting of the Xens was held Friday evening with a large attendance. are receiving ists and are the presen 2 some of the drudgery of house- tting dertaker Gager on Franklin street. | the Central Vermont yard about 2.30 stripe. Sells regularly for 17c. . . e :.ma ln-n mmm;, ,',:_‘"?:fy“ x:;: mw‘i‘?:‘mfle"bml :‘;l:lymmnl"g- m nex‘auves were present and there were | o"qclwt:k ;;:ndny ::Lmo'_ ;h:ngu;nr; £ SATURDAY, SPECIAL 124c it gy e “;' few cents the list of 307 machines which are|B, Oat .‘,'m,"""d further the reasan | Pesutiful floral forms. At the serv-| the track som T S ices in St. Patrick’s church, Rev. T. A. Grumbly officiated. Friends acted as bearers and burial was in St. Ma- ry's cemetery, | again on the rails and the damage re- paired in a short time. Church’s Tenth Annual Fair. s S T Mt, Calvary Baptist church workers | To the County Home. [ are ‘preparing for the tenth annual Louis Pryzgodda, 14 years old, was| fair of the church. expect to on Triday committed to. the county | make a big success. home from" the New London police court, on petition of Prosecuting At- torney Cronin. Pryzgodda’s mother is in the state Mospital for the insane at Middlstown. - His father disappgared When he was a few months old and has ‘owned here outside those owned by the t dealers and it will be necessary for the owners to appear and hand In a list for the machines. Failure to do so ‘will mean that the assessors will place the machines in the list for an amount ‘which they oconsider will cover the taxable values, the reduction of which ‘would make it necessary to fore the board of relief. A number have already handed in thelr lists but there are many others who have not. It 1s the same with the owners of ‘The assessors consider that Sc PACKAGE OF BORAX. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 8o DIAMOND ANTI-DUST SWEEPING .COMPOUND, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21s 25c CEDARINE FURNITURE POLISH. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 21e ‘why the course of entertainments ar- ranged by the soclety was given uj WA discussion was. held" which. re- sulted In a vote to hold a sale, also to have an entertainment. A new member was voted into the soclety. The quarterly reports were read and np'gruvad he entertainment which followed was a bright Hallowe’sn entertain- ment. The room was prettily decorat- €d_with Hallowe'en emblems. To the tune of an old-fashioned cow bell all gathered at a Hollowe'en Corset Department ODD LOT OF CORSETS for 69c— Thig lot includes corsets which always sell for $1.00 and $1.50— a mixed lot There are all sizes in the lot from 18 to 26. Medium bust and long hip model with four hose supporters. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 69¢c 2c The Connecticut state board of agriculture has furnished an unusual- ly large number of Institute speakers this year, and its offers of assistance are open to farmers' clubs, they have practically a complete list of these boats and while many of ‘these /have placed their boats in the lists mn are quite a number who have Received Fowl of Prize Breed, Hill Grove poultry farm, Fred Tour- tellotte, owner,. receiyed from Red Feather farm, Tiverton, R. L, ten decorated table. Pumpin place cards, made pretty souvenirs of the evening. A supper of tasty pudding, squash pie, cheese tarts, apples and coffee was served. Games sultable to the season were enjoyed. In sport, at the Suggestion of ope of the members ,a straw vote was taken for the coming president, resuiting in ten for Roosevelt, eight Rhode Island Red cock birds, Utility #train, coming from pens that have ‘laid, per hen, 269 eggs in one year. il GRIP&COLDS Coryza-Influenza. The uncertainties of autumn weath- er have caused an epidemic of In- fluenza and Coryza according to the Health Department. It especially affects persons of ad- vanced age and men and women whose constitutions had’ previously - been weakened. It is known by lassitude, shiverings, Weight in the head, sneezing, watery | eyes, obstruction of nostrils, followed | by cough, hoarseness and sore throat, pains and soreness of limbs, fever, loss of appetite. It is not when the body is hot, but when it is cooling that it is most sus- coptibile. \ Dr. . Humphreys' ‘“Seventy-seven” preoccuples the system, prevents and breaks up the Cold. All Drugglsts 25c, or mailed. Humphrey's Homed Medicine Co.. (Y:vl." William and Ann Streef New o e — DR C. R CHAMBERLALN Dental Surgeon In charze of Or B. L Geers o0y duriog his ias; ilness, MeGrory Building. Norwich, Con OTICE—I hereby forbid anyone tristing or harboring my wife, Pearl E. Hoelck, on my account, as I shall pay no bills contracted by her after (h{l day. Oect. 26th, 1912, EMIL HOBLCK. oct26d Palace, Pool and Billiard Parlors NOW OPEN. 47 Main Street. SIX TABLES. THERR 1s no advertising medium in Bastern Connectiont equal to' The Bul- letin for » siness results, for Taft and one for Wilson. A selection from Aunt Sally Ann's Bxperience, read by Mrs. Avery Park, closed an enjoyable evening arrang- ad by a committee consisting of Miss Elizabeth Park, chairman, Miss Hattle Breed and Mrs, Avery Park. NIGHT SCHOOL. in Attendance May Require Additional Room, There are now seventy pupils enroll- ed at the night school, and it,is prob- able that another room will have to be secured in the court house to provide accommodations for the pupils if the students keep on growing in number as they have done the past few days. Of the nationalities represented the Polish people lead, with the Greeks second, and there are several Syrians. Some of the pupils were born in this country and had previously advanced as far as the fifth grade, but there is a class of fourteen that is starting from the heginning, with no knowledge of English whatever. Principal Alofsin is anxious taat all who wish to take up the high school ‘work make known their wishes imme- @iately, as only about six have done s0,and this number is not large enough Iner | to warrant the carrying on of thet work. One new teacher, Miss Alice Cn';)" has been added to the school staff. . FINES AND PROBATION, Disposition of Cases Against Men Tak- en in Gambling Raid. 3 In the city court Friday morning, Louls E. Manchester demurred to the charge of keeping a gambling point at his place of business, No. 56 Franklin street, but his demurrer was overrr.ed by Judge Brown and he was fined $50 and costs amounting to the sum of $57.74. The twelve young men vary- ing in ages from 16 to 28, who were accused of frequenting the place, were given a lecture by Judge Brown and put on probation until December 1. - FUNERALS, Mrs. Charles Hei.ry Osgoed. The funeral of Annie Alvord, wife of Charles Henry Osgood, was held on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'elock from her late home at No. 151 Washington street. The body rested in a soHd bronze casket which was surrounded with a wealth of flowers. Among the relatives and friends attending were a number from out of town. The ser- vices were conducted by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal church. The honorary bearers were David = Mackenzie and Justus A. Southard of New London and John Averill, Gen. Wiliam A. Aiken, J, Frank Clark and Henry W. Lanz of this city, The remains were placed temporarily in the Yerrington tomb in Yantic cemetery pending the erection of a family vauit. A committal ser- ‘Bowels Sluggish, Gassy, Upset? Stomach Sour, Gascarets Great! That awful sourness, belching of acid and foul gases; that pain in the pit of the stomach, the heartburr, full of sour bils—your live, tion—it’s billousnes: morning. is torpid—your howels censtipated, and constipation, ry Cascarets; they immediately & westen the stomash, remeve the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the exeess bile from the Jver and carry off the constipated Wists matter from the howels, your stomach trouble is ended, A Cascaret tonight straightens you out by i i nervousness, nausea, bloating after eat- ing, fealing of fullness, dlzziness and sick head 2 means your stomach is Tt isn't Then A S 1523 7 A 10 Cents. Vsl ., Never gripe or sickes. “CASCARET8 WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.” not been heard from since. A broth- granges, village improvement secieties, busi- er, 20 yeers old, has been doing his ness men’s associations, etc. Narragansell Brewer a Irifle more than ordinary 5o1l/ing. “If its made of Rubber we have i 11 i il i - ORDER FRUM YOUR DEALER SELECT STOCK LAGER HALF STOCK BANQUET ALE BAVARIA BEER Galliing cos/s vou bul Dumbbells . special wholesale price. 191 Main Street, Norwich. SPORTING GOODS * We have the most complete assortment in the city. Boxing Gloves $1.15 to $6.00 | Jerseys . .... $1.00 to $2.50 Fo?tbllls ..... T5¢c to $5.00| Basket Ball Suits $1 to $2.50 vee.. 35c up|Sweaters .... $4.00 to $8.00 Indian Clubs . ...... 35c up|Basket Ball Shoes . ... $5.00 Striking Bags $1.00 to $7.00| Stockings ...... 25¢c to 75¢c | Basket Balls. . $2.50 to $6.00| Running Pants and Shirts 50¢ Catalogue Free to all who call. If you are en a team bring in your order and get our Always pleased to quote you. | Alling Rubber Company 19 Stores 162 State Street, New Londo‘n Infants’ Wear Department CHILDREN'S GALATEA DRESS- ES, 46c, made from a fine quality of this strong material in two patterns. The latest French style with pleated skirt, sizes 2 to 5 years. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 45¢ CHILDREN'S GUIMPES in all de- sirable stvles for children from 4 to 12 years old. Values from $1.00 to $2.50. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50c Muslin ‘Underwéar Dep't. COMBINATIONS OF ALL OVER EMBROIDERY—Skirt combina- tions or drawer combinations showing some beautiful embrgid- ery, sizes 36 to 42. These ard the garments which sell everywhere for $1.50. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $1.00 Rug and Drapery Dep't. LINOLEUM MATS suitable for kitchen or pantry, good weight and very durable. A varlety of good colors is offered. Value 50c. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $3.25 CLUNY LACE CURTAINS for $2.50—Handsome ‘designs with wide edging and inserted bands of lace. Can be furnished in either white or ecru. SATURDAY, SPECIAL $250 3% 15c CURTAIN RODS for 10c— Will extend. up to 54 inches. Have nicely polished brass ends and ferrule. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 38-INCH COLOR BORDER CUR- TAIN SCRIM which is printed alike on both sides. There are a number of very pretty color com- binations in ~bordered designs. The regular price s 12%ga yard. SATURDAY SPECIAL 10e Lace Department LINEN LACES at 5c a yard—We have gnother ot of the laces to sell for 5c. They are all good patterns and wide edges that can be used on window draperies or center pleces, These laces are regularly sold for 16c a yard. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 50 Art Goods Department SATIN PIN CUSHION MOLDS in pink, yellow and blue. You are going to maje some cushions for Christm: Here's _your chance to get §-inch cushions ready to cover for a ridiculously low price. SATURDAY, SPECIAL STAMPED MUSLIN COLLARS with band, all of the latest deg signs for embroidering, ineluding punch werk, selig and Leuis XIV embroiders, BATURDAY, SPECIAL 10c Free Embroidery Lessons Tuesday and Thursday mernings we will hold classes fer instruetion in all of the new embroidery. I you wish help with yeur heliday embroidering come in. TUESDAY AND -THURSDAY MORNINGS Art Goods Department WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ For Saturday we offer some very special valuss in suits of the regular Boston Store standard, Fascinating styles in dependable materials and all splendidly tailored. Whipcards, Worsteds and Novelty Mixtures are included in Qlc lot. These suits repreSent the best sellers of the season. Values up to $19.98. SATURDAY $15.75 SERCE Dresses - 99,99 Dainty Serge Dresses for wemen and misses will be featured for Sat- urday. They are fine serges mostly in navy blue and black and they represent the finest designing skill in the country. All of the “fancies” of the hour are to be found in this display. Values up te $11.98. SATURDAY $9.95 MESSALINE AND $| 98 : ] TAFFETA WAISTS Just arrived—some of the prettisst Silk Waists of the season. Beau- tiful soft messalines and fine taffetas made up in styles which are up- to-the-minute in their freshness. Navy blue and black predominate but there ars some colors in the assertment. Thers is a good variety of styles but for the most part they show the high neok and long sleeve with net yokes or tucked fronts. SATURDAY $1.98 : EXTRAORDINARY SALE -Ladies’ Kid Gloves KID GLOVES AT COST Through the big Dry Goods Alliance of which we are members we were large purchasers at the Auction Sale-of the glove stock of the im- porting house of - WERTHEIMER & CO. OF NEW YORK To settle the estate of the elder Wertheimer this large stock of d o are able to secure some of the be: at prices which approximate the regular cost of the gloves. $1.00 SOVEREIGN KID GLOVES FOR 75¢c— Two-clasp Gloves in tan, white and black, made with over- seam and trimmed with one row of embroidery $1.50 ASCOT KID GLOVES FOR 98c— Two-clasp Kid Gloves in tans and brown, made with over- seam and trimmed with Paris point embroidery $1.50 PEERLESS KID GLOVES— Seamed In the popular pique style we offer these fine gloves in browns only. Two-clasp Gloves with Paris point em- 98 broldery. .......... C 75c 98c Boston Store Millinery Our milliners, all of the week, have been adding o the shewing of beautiful hats with which each iab{e and case Is filled. Bosten Store millingry shows il of the style innovations and Is both distinctive and eriginal, while the prices are mest mederate. IF YOU HAVEN'T SELECTED THAT NEW HAT YET NOW IS THE TIME TO DO IT Toilet Goods Department THE NEW ROMANZA LINE OF. TOILET SOAPS—a soap usually sold by specialists at 15c a cake. Four odors—violet, heliotrope, rose and lilac. Three cakes to dhe box. SATURDAY, SPECIAL A BOX 2 SPECIAL SALE ;l’s Negligee Shirts 69c ua The regular $1.00 kind is of- fored at this special price. Made from a good French percals, the colors are absslutely fast and the designs new and attractive. Coat style with attached cuffs. These shirts are made right The collar bands stay whers they belong and they are in every way superior shirts. A good shirt for less than $1.00, _ON SALE SATURDAY #9c DOUBLE WEIGHT SLIP OUT COLLAR SUPPORTERS in the four most wanted heights. Un- equalied for ease of removal for laundering. Value 10¢: SATURDAY, SPECIAL A CARD 8¢ NICKEL PLATED SPOOL HOLD- ER with pin cushion. holds & spools. Value e SATURDAY, SPECIAL 15¢ COLORED CLOISONNE. PINGe A mixed lot of these enamel pine mostly designed for cuff pine Two on a card. Value ife. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 4o BARRETTES, SIDE AND BACK COMBS in a large variety of shapes. Regular e values. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 17 PSYCHE HAIR PUFPS in all shades of brown and black. Reg- ular price 73e. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 5¢ Underwear and Hosiery Dep’t. WOMEN'S BLEACHED KNIT UNDERWEAR in a fine rib stitch. Vests have either jong or short sleeve and the pants are ankle length with French band. Regular 50c garments. SATURDAY, SPECIAL CHILDREN'S SILVER GRAY UNDERWEAR—A fine _ribbed underwear of gond weight in the regular 3¢ and 35¢ quaiities Sizes 22 1o 28, SATURDAY, SPECIAL 19¢ Sizes 10 10 54 SATURDAY, SPECIAL 25 HERMSDORY DYE BLACK COT TON A a bargain ina ght. There are very fow genulue Mermadorf dyed hose In the Amarlean ma We offer this special lot of 35¢ hese. SATURDAY, SPECIAL 2% WOMEN'S ALL SILK BOOT HOSE~The regular 50c quality. SATURDAY, SPECIAL %8s ot