Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1912, Page 6

TALKED ABOUT IN WESTERLY Poultry Association Plans Annual Show—Twenty-Four Year Old Horse Subject of Suit—State Case Against Frank White Nolled—Rev. Lucian Drury to Preach at Belling- ham—Pleasant View Lot of North Franklin Woman Sold Drury of North Ston-) Revs, Noah Alden, Valentine Rathbun dress a Joseph Massey, succeeding and prominent pastors. 130 p. m—The address by Rev. Lu- cian Drury; historical sketch, Barly Days of the Bellingham Church, Re V. W. Wakeman, pastor; address, Rev. Willard 8. Walerbury of Boston; erection of marker on the site of the nal meeting house, with appropri- ceremonte p. m.—Historical sketch, n History from Warren to 2 Hutchinson to the Denominatior Warren Smith of [ The Mission of the Present Gen- by Rev. Frank W. Paddelford dress, eratior of B At a meeting of the South County Poultry and Pet Stock association, held in Westerly, Tuesday evening, the re- port of the special show committee was ted and final arrangements m ‘sermon for the annual exhibition that h and In- 1 1 in the state armory the the grave, of January. Over $800 will *i xercises at the { in prizes and premiums ai Center for jes will close January 8. The will be Danicl J. Lambert of the Isiand State college, Paul P, Guilford, Conn of Waltham, Ma 9.30 & cemetery at \~ tha ellingham for Rev. astor, 1750-1761, bio- Banner, a_horse formerly owned by “Bob” Rood, is "now twent years old, and in his younger days noted for speed, and was well known te turfmen in this section. After sev- eral changes in ownership, Banner be- came the property of Walter A. Wil- Kinson, who recently sold the horse to mer Hill for $45. At the time the saio, Mr. Hill did not know that and, after a Wilkin- deceived him. result, a suit In damage of $125 Wilkinson in an action of de- damuges. The case was time ago before Justice an in North Ston- trial seve Attorney defendant, Attorney Justice motions under ad- W continued t week. in the town hall the place was filled with inter- spectators. Justice Chapman N erruled the motions of Attorney Le Like It!” o and the trial proceedod. ~ After nts, Ju Chapman ren- 1 docision’ for defendant 4 the conclusion ¢ Banner —nothing half so good a1, th o the stite o for breakfast, lunch rank White and dinner— Ll NIt and in-between times, brought by Grand Juror 12c a Box for the 0ok the and the tesday of th ) hearing wa an igainst Leonard R. Main, wilting his wife, was consultation between the trial fustice, At- aintiff and At- for defendant, and s in direct interest, it w hat a nolle be entered, upon rar R At biackstone, Mass., the committee n soldiers’ monument, at an adjourned held at fice of I. N. Thursday afternoon, voted to the contract for the construc- 1d_erection of a monument to Murr of Woonsocket, e lowe bidder for it. The mas P. Mur- esterly granite, s per mame In ex- George T. Hutchings & award tor J IO O i O e © VERY SPECIAL OFFERING Women'’s and Misses’ Coats Our buyer this week in New York closed out a \1 manufacturer’s entire stock of High Grade Coats at al- \ most half price. 8 The stock comprised Women’s and Misses’ Coats of fine Chinchillas, Boucles, Sturdy Mixtures, Dressy | 'voadcloths and Astrakhans, made in a variety of new ar\l stunning styles. As we buy—we sell, so we pass the good thing along © that you may share our lucky purchase with . $11.75 $15.00¢ $19.50 The Manhattan 121-125 Main Street “Where Shopping is a Pleasure” L°=°=°=° worth $15.00 worth $20.00 worth $25.00 Mass., Westerly granite, 00 names, 10 cents per John J. Kittredge, Worcester, names on _four bronze tablets, $4,210; Joseph P. Love, Westerly granite, $3,500, and 10 cents per letter for names; Magown & Bucke, Connecticut granite, $4,500, over 620 names, 15 cents per letter; James {elly Monumental works, Attleboro, Westerly granite, $3,160, names 10 1-4 cents per letter. The funeral of William J. Clancy of Hartford was held Monday morning at 9 o'clock from No. 563 Main street and at St, Patrick’s church at 9.30. Burial was In Westerly on arrival of the train leaving Hertford at 11.15. He leaves a brother in New York and a sister in Providence. He was a mem- ber of the Rhymers' club, Hartford, Local Lacenios. Dr. E. R. Lewis attended the fu- neral of Clement A. Griscom in Phila- delphia Tuesday. William J. McSparren, a former chief of police of Westerly, now a resident of Panama, is here on a visit. Mary E. Lewis and Frances Nor- man, sisters, have purchased the Charles Partelo farm in Ashaway. Louis Reuter, now “hunting in the Maine woods, has shot a buck and will bring it to Westerly with the lim- it"of game allowed by the laws of Maine. William A. Wilcox has sold a lot at Pleasant_View, formerly owned by Lillian M. Browning of North Frank- lin, Conn., to Mr. and Mrs, Fred Park of ' Ashawa Mr. and Mrs. C. Diego, (¢ U. Crandall of San celebrated their golden anniversary November 1. Mrs. Cleve- land was formerly Miss Isadore A. Wilcox, a resident of Westerly Cecil Stedford, a minor and resident of Hopkinton, was adjudged a disor- derly person and sentenced to the school for boys at Sockanosset, by Judge Williams of the Third district court, Invitations are out for the junior prom. of the Westerly high school on Thanksgiving night. The committee is composed of Miss Pauline M. Cook, Migs Helen E. Tabor, A. Martin Ran- dall, Harold F. McClellan and M. Wal- ter Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Gavitt ob- served their linen wedding at their home in Xewton avenue Tuesday eve- ning, entertaining a large number of friends in the most hospitable way. Music was furnished by the Ideal or- chestra, of which Mr. Gavitt is leader. He is also leader of the Westerly band and the members of that organization and many of the guests gave evidence of their best wishes and “happy re- turns of the day” by handsome gifts. MYSTIC Mrs. Frank Dickerson Falls and Breaks Collarbone—Shore Line Bowling League’s Schedule Announced—W. C. T .U. Meeting. The meeting of the W. C, T. U. was held Tuesday afternoon in their rooms 1uare, and was largely at- president, Mrs. C. E. ided. A literary pro- arried out by the mem- Broke Collarbone. Frank Dickeérson met with a painful accident Monday at her home, on Denison avenue. She had gone to the ce m an errand and while walking on some planks one gave way, throwing her to the floor, breaking her collarbone She was removed 1o her room up: , where medical as- sistance Was summoned, and Mrs. Dickerson was made as comfortable as possible. It will be some time before she will be about again. Shore Line Bowling League’s Schedule. The Shore Line Bowling league has been organized by two teams in West- n club of Stonington and club of Mystic. The fol- officers have been elected: Carl Koelb of Stoningto Herbert Gledhill of Mysti or, William Chapman of West- cretary, Herbert Gledhill, anged the following schedule: Arion club at Westerly; Pawcatuck club at Mystic. —Westerly at Pawcatuck; Mys- t Arfon club. stic at Westerly, Paw- at Arion club. Mrs. lowing 2—Pawcatuck at Westerly, Ari- at Mystic. Jan dystic at Pawcatuck, West- erly at Arion club. Jan. 16—Arion club at Westerly, Pawcatuck at Mystic, Jan Westerly at Pawcatuck,Mys- ic at Arion club. Jan. 30—Mystic at Westerly, Pawca- tuck at Arion club. ¥ 6—Arion club at Pawcatuck, Westerly at Mystio. Feb. 13—Pawcatuck at Westerly, Arion club at Mystic. Feb. 20—Mystic at Pawcatuck, West- erly at Arion club. Personal Items, Mrs. B. L. Holmes is visiting Hartford. Mrs. N. A. Dickerson has returned from a visit in Jeffersonville, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lathrop have returned from a visit in New York. Willlam Wainwright is visiting in Bridgeport. STONINGTON. Travel Club's Meeting Goes” Over a ‘Week—Funeral of Mrs. Geal Ponte— Rehearsal for Old Folks’ Concert. Rev. D. C. Stone and D. J. H. Weeks attended the Comnecticut state conference in New Haven Tuesday, representing the Second Congregation- al _church. George Robinson has resigned with Starr Bros. and entered the employ of the Atwood Machine compeny. Professor Turner to Direct Rehearsals. Thursday evening Prof. W. O. Tur- ner of Willimantic will direct the first rehearsal at the pariors of the Second Coneregational church for the 0ld Folks' concert arranged by the Village Improvement society. Meeting Postponed. Tuesday's meeting of the Travel club was postponed a week on account of the absence of Mrs. C. H. Davis, Who was to read the opening paper. Borough Small Notes. Miss Katherine Thaver of Boston is visiting_in_town. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone is visiting in Norwich Town, the guest of Rev. and Mrs. J. O. Barrows. Nrs. W. A. Breed has returned from a visit in New York. William R. Babeock is clerk in the Billings & Newhall store here, Funeral of Mrs. Geal Ponte. The funeral of Mrs, Geal Ponte took place Tuesday morning at 10 oclock at St. Mary's church. The fraternal orders of which Mr. Ponte is an active member escorted the procession, head- ed by Mechanics band. The procession passed from Mrs, Ponte’s home, on School street, down Main street to the church and fo St. Mary’s cemetery, where Dburlal took place. Rev. Fathar James C. Lynch officiated at the church. The floral tributes were un- usually beautiful. Jravel Club's Season. The sessions of the Stonington Trav- el club will begin Thursday, Nov. 21. n o The lecturers will be: Charles R. Brown on Travel in Russia, W. Lyn Phelps on Travels in France, and Geo. Kiernan, impersonator. R. Kipling is the name of a theater manager in Honolul» IMPORTED DUTCH Coco Hans thought it o’er and more and more It seemed to him but fair That little folks in other lands {Van Houten’s joys should share. Se taking leave of Holland’s shore He crossed the ocean blue And brought “Sweet Rona”to your door So you might sh COLCHESTER Professor from Storrs to Give an Ad- dress—Students’ Orchestra—Hebrew Dramatic Club’s Generous Deed. A number from this place went to Norwich Monday evening to attend The Million at Davis theater. Mrs. Fred B. Willoughby and daugh- ter returned to their home in Scot- land, Conn., Tuesday. St. Andrew’s Dramatic club is re- hearsing the drama, Romantic Mary. Colchester grange held a meeting in Grange hall Tuesday evening. Charles H. Dawley was the guest of friends in Willimantic Monday. Alec Tatro of Chesterfield was a Colchester visitor over Sunday. Storrs Professor to Speak. Professor Carrigus of Storrs college will give a public lecture Monday eve- ning, November 18, in the Academy building on Meat Production in New England. Henry J. Balley has resumed his work as driver of R. F. D. route No. 1, after two weeks vacation. Miss Kathryn Morgan returned on Monday to Willimantic, where she is attending the normal school. Benjamin Jariofes was in Williman- tic Monday. William Raymond of Salem was the guest of friends in town Tuesday. Miss Mollie Slater returned Mon- day from a few days’ visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas Burns, in Bast Hampton, Louis Rathbone of Hebron was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Academy School Orchestra. The students in the Academy school have organized a school orchestra. The following is the instrumentation: Prof. Moon, Willlam Gerhardt and Charles Blacker, violins; Farl Holmes, cornet; Miss Ruby Sweet, plano, and Dwight Wickwire, drums. They are practicing afternoons. W. C. T. U. Meeting. The W. C. T. U. held their meeting in_the chapel Tuesday afternoon. Miss Mary McCann returned to Phil- Fry Chicken in Cottolene The best fried chicken you ever ate can be made with Cottolene, L Cottolene can be heated to a much higher temperature than either butter or lard, without burning. *.. It fries so quickly that little of the fat is absorbed, preventing the food being greasy. For this reason, Cottolene-fried food is more healthful than food fried in butter orlard, than butter. THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY adelphia Monday morning after a visit of a week with relatives here. Hebrew Dramatic Club’s Play. The Hebrew dramatic club gave an entertainment in Grange hall Mon- day evening. The play, Greenhorns, |-their touring car. was well presented. e proceeds of | William Maynard of North Plains the entertainment were presented to | was a Colchester caller Tuesday. Max Stocks, who is in poor health. Charles A. Kramer was in Hartford | Monda Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Kels Montville were calling on relat town Tuesday, making the trip 9 Hoosier Cabinet Club of 25 had 10 Members the first day. Schwartz Bros. t's a Winner Housekespers from the entire surrounding coun- try have been waiting for such an opportunity to get one of thess FAMOUS cabinets. Schwartz Bros! won- derfully liberal offer to place one of these SILENT SERVANTS in 25 homes on the most reasonable Pl an ever originated rought requests f o r membership ~ from - many women who could met attend the opening of this great sale. FOR A SINGLE DOLLAR Only 25 members can join this club on the remarkably liberal terms. The Hoosier Mfg. Co. is supervising this sale. You may never have ancther offer so liberal. JOIN SCHWARTZ BROS. BIG CLUB TODAY. Let us deliver this silent ser t to your home. It will save you miles of steps, and keep everything at your fingers’ ends. Why You Should Join Now FIRST—Norwich has been allotted on- 1y 25 Hoosler Kitchen Cabinets to be sold at a special club price by the manufacturers of this famous cabinet SECOND—The advantage of this club plan is to give you benefit of the great saving that comes from the enormous volume of Hoosier sales to the thousands, who, like 25 Norwich women enroll their names at once. Will You Be a “Hoosier” Member? THIRD—The membership SHALL BE LIMITED TO ONLY 25 cabinets, and they will be sold at the national fixed price on special terms of $1.00 cash membership; $1.00 weekly dues. FOURTH—Cabinets shall be delivered as soon as $1.00 membership is paid, to each member, No Extra Charge For All This Flour bin fills from top Bib cupboard, easy to reach Removable Rolling pin rack glass front Crystal glass Sanitary de- spice jars tachable flour sifter Sugar bin fills from top, feeds from bottom Dial faced want list Tea, coffee ang salt crystal glass jars - Sugar scoop FIFTH—Those who want a HOOSIER CABINET should enroll their names at once to avoid disappointment when the club is filled. Remember, this offer closes when 25 members have jotned. Aluminum slid- ing table— won't rust— won't warp— Cutting board Sliding shelf ~ Cutlery drawer Roomy pot cupboard, 12,000 cubic inches Linen drawer Metal bread and cake box —mouse proof—dust proof. Remember, this Hoosier Cabinet saves you miles of steps. There are only 15 left to be sold on this liberal club plan. If you want one you must Join now. Sanitary pan racks chwartz Bros. Complete Home Fnr.idshers 9-11 Water Slfeel HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS The Porteous & Mitchell Co. Extraordinary Savings in Women's and Misses” High Grade Suits Women’s $17.50 514.25 to $20.00 Suits at ‘Women's and Misses' Fall Suits, chic tailored models apd natty Norfolks. Some of the most prominent styles are black and navy serges with neat braid trimming— Suits_that sold regularly A SRR §$14.25 Women's $25.00 to SO et $18.98 Women's and Misses' Fall Suits, some plain tailored, others neatly trimmed, made in all tho most fash- jonable ' materlals and lined with Skinner's satin, regular sizes 14 to 38, extra sizes 35 to 47 Suits that sold regularly at $25.00 to $30.00, all at $18.98 WOMEN'S COATS Two Very Important Offerings Handsome Plush Comeare. e §19.50 ‘Women's Sults Plush Coats, fi with handsome frogs, satin lined throughout, an unusually practical coat atar jonable price. If you are con- sidering a coat, be sure and see this handsome Plush Coat at $19.50, Black Melton S6 98 Coats at .. Women's Black Melton Coats, brajded collar and cuff s0 F dtriped Imitation Broadtall Coats, 16 to 44—two very le winte coats and very special value at $6.95, $4.98 with ack Women's Dresses at Women's Good uality Serge [ Dresses in a va- Children's Bearskin 6 years, all colors at $2.50, § $4.98, Children’s Black Caracul Coats witl quilted lining, sizes 1 to 6 vears s Conts, sizes 1 to | Children's and | Hats at iety of mew and attractive models Children's Coats . B $6.98 resses that US- | o i1aren's Chinchilla Coats, ually sell at $5.98 | to § years at $3 50.08 nd $6.95—all at| cnildren’s Fur § 34.98 each. to $10.00 a set. 352 Trimmed Hats that have been $1.98 and $2.48, all at Beginning today we offer a choice of our ent Wear Hats for women, misses and children—Hat $2.48—all at $1.39 each. Hundreds of other styles in Trimmed O misses and children—many that are worth Fine Quality Corduro. sizes 1 to 6 years at $2.50 to [ we ab sizes all kinds at $1.50 BEAVERS—Ilong napped in beautiful c These beavers will wear well, will n dges. A splendid showing of all the nev The Big Feature of Today’s Millinery Attraction Is A collection of 300 Trimmed Hats Representing the Best Values We Ever Offered at Popular Prices. Many of these Hats are from our ow of others from leading New York des this season is represented. You should see AS298 S0 A $3.00 SPE our splendid showing of manufacturer's sampl at 48c and 98c—worth double those prices New Kid Gloves Our line of Gloves is now complete. It in color of Gloves—long and short. Prominen own direct importations brought into this co: forelgn glove makers. The middleman’s profits mers, a fact which enables us to offer dealers who do not fmport direct. Th At 69c—Women's Royalton Kid Gioves, our own direct importation. At $1.00—Women's One-clasp Mocha Gloves for street and general wear. At $1.00—Women's One-clasp Chamois loves, washable. At $1.00—Women's One-clasp _Cape i Gloves, the well-known Bacmo make. At $1.00—Women's well-known rs. F our sl of hat fas! Dress Hats od H Every Wanted Kind and Color ludes every les and pric At $150—W Kid « $1.50—V $2.00 omen’s Two: fir At At celebrated $2.48 — Womc Length Kid $2.79 — Women's Length Kid Glo THE LAST DAY Today will be the Last Day of the Disposal of our Purchases at the Liquidation Sale of the Boston Dry Goods Co. This is a splendid opportunity to secure seasonable and staple merchandise, right at the opening of the season, at substantial reductions from regular prices. The depart- ments involved are— SILKS AND DRESS GOODS Newest and most desirable of this season’s styles in Dress Goods and Silks at Special Prices. WASH GOODS---At Very Special Prices Thousands of yards of Wash Goods, including Prints, Ginghams, Percales, Outing Flannel, Etc. — unusua good values. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Special values in Table Linens, Napkins, Toweling, Sheetings, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Blankets, Etc. : WINDOW DRAPERIES Some very attractive values in Printed Drapery Scrim, Curtain Madras, Cross-bar Scrim, Marquisette, Etc. Be sure and visit our third floor. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Many special values in Hosiery and Underwear for wom- en and children. A good time to lay in a supply. . MEN'S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Visit our Men’s Department and see the splendid offer- ings in Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. At Two-clasp Dress “Duch- | At Sixteen-b