Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1912, Page 6

IN AND ABO UT WESTERLY Tudge Baker Defers Sentence in Case of Howard H. Gavitt— Town Council in Special Session to Consider License Ap- lications—Junior Promenade. The embezslement case against ward H. Gavitt, formerly agent for ams Express compeny at Nar- | ett Pler, which has been on trial wo days before Judge Darfus Bak- | 1 a jury in the superior court for hington county, was finished late | raday ng for twenty minutes the:jury verdict of gullty. When ed in the morning Guvitt testimony, and after com- direct examination con- his attorney, Judge John W. v of Westerly, Assistant Attor- ral cross examined for the defense offered no further nce. ry Prew testified to the fact that Adams Express company Is a joint k company and essential element »of which the court held must be n. veral of the previous wit- sses for the state were called in re- al to dispute certain features of testimony of the defense. Judge ker deferred sentence until the sev- r days allowed to move for a new or appeal, has elapsed. Almer Davis, the newly appointed warden of the Rhode Island state pris- on, to fill the vacancy caused by the eath of W len McCusker, has quali- fied and entered upon the duties. The required bonds 0 have been ted by the ties and correction, $10,000 as warden of the state prison and $5,000 as keeper of the Providence county jall. Mr. Davis has mot yet appointed a deputy arden, from which office as pro- Sted, but will do so within a week. Jam Armstrons, a resident of Cranston, s among those Who have applied for the appointment. He was formerly employed at the prison for 18 months as a gnard, and was also em- ployed f«’vr five years at the Quonocon- »n. He ik at pres- ywn of Cranston acking for There will be a special session of the | Ease Neuralgia Now With Musterole white oint- mustard, Bim- ry. Bronchitis, Cro Neuralgia, Congestion, Plouri matism, Lumbago, the Back or Join cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted I —Colda of the Chest (it prevents Pneu- monia). At your druggist's in jars, and a special large hospital size for . Accept no substitute. gist cannot supp! ae Musterole Company, Cleveland, and we will mail you a jar, post. e prepald. Musterole is the first and only prep- fon of any kind that ever helped _weak Jungs. Can truthfully say it superior to any other prepara- £ its kind."—Leo S. Hoag, Athens, It your drug- afternoon, and after delib- | board of chari- | 25c and §oc | | Westerly town council today, called for the purpose of considering applications for liquor licenses. There are 2 ap- plications for the 17 licenses that the council proposes to issue, the full al- | lotment of the town under the law, which 1s based upon one license for each 500 of inh Just what action the council will e is not def- initely known in view of the petition to the supreme court for a writ of | certiorari brought by Harvey C. Perry, representing he citizens' no-license committee, but it i{s believed that the council will issue the licenses as at the present time there is nothing be- | fore the court to prevent such pro- as the petition simply is for uance of the writ. The pefition Is returnable to the court on next Mon- duy and it is quite probable that the councilmen and the clerk will be rep- ented at that hearing by Town So- licitor Harry B. Agard and Council- man C. Clarence Maxon, who is a member of the ate returning board, and under whose direction the council- and the clerk mads official count | and found a majority |of the ballots of two in favor of license, The object of the writ is to have the court recount the ballots on the ground that some of the ballots counted for Hcense should have been rejected. As the ballots in dispute are of sufficter wmber to change the result as an- ced, it is quite probable that the writ of certiorar! will be {ssiied and the result of the vote be declared by the court. With ision of the | o rulings be sustained and the ballot upon whic ever been ma ! board be thr court, the town would n in favor of license, Tk » one that we given to the elector by an fMcial and subsequently de- vythe official to be a legal bal- sides this ballot, the petitioners tions to counting for license was marked with of an X, and Dallot another le he petitioner describe ! pencil, were thrown out ator at the election, but 00d no protest is made s they were rary to law. Be- Samurel H. Davis, the the. ¢ ts, and they will be wn Solicitor Ag: him will be former of the supreme court, par nterested lquor lic 1r dealer with imford tained rs of the build- re located are ense committee will win. It usineds t eal- sterly The snowstorm of Thursday did not | materially interfere with th¢ 1- r promenade sterly High i h he patrons and perintendent 1 Mrs. Will board of selectmen, sbertson, Frank R. Rav immorman, has selected A of Vernon as superinten farm, to ced | who has igned he legislature. the matron. town will be n Safe of Efuny For Friday and Saturday we offer this special lot of Cluny Draperies which we were fortunate enough to secure from the manufacturer at a price considerably under the average. It was . £49,722 Busings Center of horwic dG6 Llriaing only a small lot and if you wish to take advantage of the big saving in fine curtains you should come early. CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, in white or ecru, with wide full +£38e. made of cable net and are ‘2% yards lons, CLUNY LACE CURTAD in white or ecru, with wide edge and inserted band, value $3.25 a “51.69 $250 not properly print- | a tri- | made A sort of double | | Mason’s Island to determine the hold- [ day with Judge and Mrs. W. A. Breed. ( h(\uhro of the borough, was shipped | white or ecru, with edge and in- sertion. handsome drapery, value $3.75 a pair. 33,00 CLUNY LACE CURTAIN, valued at $6.00 a pair. This is the best curtain in this special purchase and gives a very rich effect as the design of the extremely wide edge and inserted band is particularly handsome. CLUNY LACE CURTAINS, in a m:v\ and dainty with very w ] $4.50 SPECIAL LOT OF IRISH POINT CURTAINS include in the sale a few numbers of some very attractive draperies of Irish Point which is very popular just now. Thers are three different grades in the lot—values $3.00, $4.00, $4.75. . Sale Prices $1.98, $3.39, $3.75 We Laundry Bags, Shoe Bags, Etc. are easily made from the beautiful Cretonnes, Art Tickings, Taffe- tas, Mercerized Rep and other drapery materials which are shown in this department. . Not much time is required for this ;vvrk and the results are very effective. Let us show you our line. wand youwsr vuv glass sparkie with LD DUST Soap leaves a greasy film a2 glass, whiclr is hard to re- 1wve; the following method of -ashing will, however, make lass crystal clear: Take a wooden tub, or pad o metel sink with soiled ss-linen towls, or any soft ce of cotton. Wash the suds, made by a 1"“aoonful of £ powder in use a soft ace, then the samc has beer ss linen 1 h topo! STONINGTON. Borough Visited by Snowstorm Thurs- | day—Thanksgiving Services in the Churches—School Children’s Exer- cises. vstorm visited Stonington on and the snow continued fall- hout the day, making it an old fashioned Thanksgiv- with the white covered A sno ay throy quite lik ing day, ground. Thursday's Services. ving service held in copal ch and that at tist church were well at- 1e musical programmes and excellent sermons preached by both Mr. Blair and Rev. C. I Mason most helpful. Club Gives a Dance. Keemo club held one of their in Borotgh hall on which was large- hall was artistically )n orchestra ramme. The Calvary E h were The venin ended. The rated, and T endered a_fin the dance given P .Fa in attended by M was from ay evening ‘oy is spending the Boston, Miss L. H. Hawkins in r in Stafford en Wheeler at returned to %0f Erovidencs spent| Karl Reiche of Hart- h k end with udg | ford are spendir Mrs. ‘Reic and Mrs. 1 is confined to her ilcox of Willi irace Main of New ests of relatives and parent: Anderson’ went to the Memorial 1 at New London this week to an operation. Mary McGaw has returned to Iyn after a visit with Mrs. Garl- Parcels Post Maps Delayed. Circulars describing the rates to be ed in the new parc post system, will go into effect January 1st, been received at the local office. The maps showing tHe different zones have not vet arrived Mrs. H. T, ott of New Milford Faxon of Detroff are guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. iverett Dun- 3 returned | home, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Dunham, who spent Thanksgiving here. Surveying Mason’s Island. Donald G. Stanton is surveving ines of the estate of the late Andrew in that property. h bby P. Stefferson is a guest of . Reuben Herr in Limetown, Va. > she will remain for several and Mrs. of New Harris Pendleton and London spent Thurs- Safe Sent to Isle of Pines. The safe that for many years was the property of the firm of Haley @ & week to Los Indios, Isle of Pines, together with other material, to be used by J. Irving Maxen. Mr. and Mrs, Otho O'Sullivan are spending a_week at Lakewood, N. J. Mrs, G, D. Stanton leaves town to- ay (Friday) to spend several days in éw York and New Jersey. SPECIAL EXERCISES Held by the Grammar and High School Pupils on Wednesday Afternoon. Wednesday afternoon the Stonington grammar school had interesting exer- cises as follows: ade 1—Song, school; recitation: O Thank You Day, Bernard Wrench The Turkey's Opinion, Eugene Hol land; song, The Squirrel, school; i The Happy Feast, Editn ; Thanksgiving Comes Tomor- Clara Winkler; song, Snow Flakes, school; recitations, Thanksgiv- ing Day, Dorothy Main; Over the River and Through the Wood, school; song, Little Jack Frost, school; recita- tions, Cause for Gladness, James Lew- Marjorfe Frost, Myrtle Vennard, ' NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912 Be Sure To Pay Us a Visit on the Last Day of Our Big Anniversary Sale Extraordinary Bargains In All Departments Are the Attractions It has beel: and still is a big, satisfying and most success- ful sale. The end will be tomorrow evening when the doors close at| ten o’clock. From now till then, however, HUNDREDS OF! EXCEPTIONAL MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITIES beckon to you’in every department—opportunities that are as rare as the occasion itself. Their equals may not be ex- pected until our next birthday party, a whole year hence. It is our desire to make this last day of this sale the most successful of all. With this end in view we have planned| some EXTRAORDINARY SURPRISES that will delight even those who have already attended this big birthday party. Below we itemize a partial list of them...A glance at the brief descriptions and REMARKABLY LOW PRICES should quickly convince you that— IT WILL CERTAINLY PAY YOU TO VISIT US ON THE LAST DAY OF THIS BIG SALE Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits in serges and cheviots. Colors are| navy, brown, black and green. There are suits in this| lot which sold as high as $16.50 and this season’s latest styles— 5 ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $10.00 Ladies’ and Misses’ Suits, a choice of any of our better suits which sold as high as $27.50— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $15.00 Women’s and Misses’ Coats which sold up to $15.00— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $10.00 Women’s and Misses’ Full Length “JOHNNY COATS,”| bound with braid and velvet, colors black and white, navy and black, brown and black, diagonal materials, coats| which sold up to $18.50— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $12.50 | » Silk and Net Waists. for $5.00— Black Nearlynx Fur Set with large Muff and full-size Scarf which are $8.95 a set— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $6.45 Separate Black Muff, the new barrel shape with shirred lin- ing and drop pocket style—$7.50 Muffs— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $5.00 ~ Large and Small Felt Shapes, black and colors that sold for $1.00 and $1.98— | ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 49¢ Corduroy and Plush Hoods, formerly sold for $1.39— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 69c White Maribou Fancy Feathers, formerly sold for 85¢— ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE 48c| There age many other special bargains thraughout the store which are not mentioned. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “THE STORE OF GOOD VALUES” 94=100 Main Street ACTING MOVING PICTURE SCENES. New York Boy Shoots and Fatally Wounds Brother. Cousins, Constance Fort; Thanksgiv- ing Story, Mamie Francis; st Whene'er & Snowflake Leaves the Sky, school; recitations, What Makes Thanksgiving, Alvina Schnellen, Nellie Brown- The Time of Thanksgiving, Anna Monsam; recitations, A THanks- giving _Anticipation, Joseph King; Time of the Pilgrims, Francis De Braga, Henry Monsam, William Mey- ers, Joseph Bailey; Over the River and Through the Wood, sSchool. Miss Helen M. McKenna is teacher. Grade 4—Song, The Hunfsman, school; Good Morning, Mr. Turkey, Edward King; Thinking Caps, Violet New York, —Playing * actors” at their home tonight, William McBride, 15 years old, son of 4 w marble dealer, shot and probably fatal- ly wounded his brother Louis, aged 12. Both boys were armed, according {0 | the police, William with a Louls with an air rifle. attributed the accident to his sons “movie But, of course, it cannot continue indefinilely.‘ There are waists in this lot which sold‘“ ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICE $2.985 ; Ted Buck; song, America, school. Grade 2, J. B. Denison—Thanksgiv- ing Story, Lucy Chesebrough, Con- stance Delagrange: recitation, Thomas Reld; A Secret, Julla Santos; recita- tlon, Jean Ledwith, Frances Monsam, Helen Stox, Catherine Levens; Why We Are Thankful, Maurice Poux, Law- rence Coffey, Alvaro Costa, Charles Wood; Thanksglving Dinner, Freder- ick Brenner; recitations, Anna Garity, Mary Taggart. Grades ? and 3—Song, Our Father, school: recitations, Thanksgiving Day, Helen Higgins; Smile Time Pauline Joseph: Our Thanks to Names, Marion Rose; song, The Winds That Blow, school; recitations, First Duke, Florence Buck, Catherine Mc- Gowan, Alberta De Braga; Wind Song, school; Thanksgiving Wishes, Erich Schaefer Thanksgiving Day, Theodora_Holland, Austin Penn; The Snow Flake, song, school; The Thankssiving Plate, 'Joseph Gallant; The Glad Things, Mary Kelley; An Upset Ple, Laurence Gilmore; At the Table, Joseph Mells; Winter Song, school; The Happlest Hour, Rebecca Rosen; A Thank You Day, Joseph Hornisher. Miss L. F. Connell is the teacher. By In Grade 4 The Cat's Thanksgiving was recited by Hilda Franken. In the High School. Thanksgiving exercises were held in the assembly hall of the Stonington High school at 2 o'clock Wednesday afterncon. Pupils of the fourth and eighth grades inclusive tog@k part. The following yrogramme was give Piano solo, Alice, Edna Miller, grade 7; recitation, A Boy's Thanksgiving, Carl Hammond, grade 6; part exercise, Thanke-iving, nine boys and girls, grade 5; song, Lord of the Harvest, school; recitations, The Cat's Thanks- giving, Helda_ Franken, grade 4; Thanksgiving Dinner, Elmer Cushman, grade 7; plano solo, Maiden's Prayer, Johanna Franken, de Thanksgiving, Kathryn 7; song, A Harvest recitations, The First inksgiving, Elizabeth Hops, grade 4; The Tur- key's Soliloquy, _Joseph Gilmartin, grade 6; Granny’s Story, Sophia Thur- ber, grade 8; flag salute, school; seng, Ameriea, school. Winsted—The traveling triangle has been received by Tyrian eouncil, No. 31 R ‘and B, M. The trisngle was brought here by a delegation from the Danbury council. tempt to re-enact scenes on moving | plcture films, Felt Boot Time WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE FOLLOWING WELL KNOWN BRANDS OF Rubber Goods Wales Goodyear Bear Brand Rubberhide Boots Ball Brand Mishawaka —AND THE— We carry a complete “Gold Seal” Rubbers assortment of FELTS and OVERS, LUMBERMEN’S STOCKINGS, SHEEPSKIN BOOTS. HIGH-CUT BUCKLE ARCTICS and FELT-LINED SHOES. We ask you to look our stock over and compare prices. The Geo. W. Kies Co. P. S.~Use Dri-Foot on Your Shoes REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS gas heaters turn cold diffusing_ a__ radiance room like the golden low of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy | chat light the Reznor, other lights will necessary. joy the comfort | > ‘work and the | One of the little fel- | a comfortable morning dip. | These odorl to co throughout the eliminate for that to sell foot. aneous water always heaters on demonstration, Gas & Electrical Dep’t. 321 Main Street, Alice Building Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG 7 NS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming, upholstering and wood work -lacksmithing in all its branches. St & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main SL STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A K. CARPZNTER | 23 Commerce St. | I§ All kinds of Mason Build- {] ing Materials, Small Trap 1 Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING THE FIRST' GRAY HAIR Easy Way to Preserve Natural Color of the Hair.' A harmless remedy made from com- mon garden sage, quickly restores gray hair to natural color. The care of the halr, to prevent it from losing its color and lustre, is' just as important as to care for teeth to keep them from dis- goloring. Why spend money for\cos- metics and creams to improve the dom- plexion, and neglect your hair, when gray hair is even more conspicuous and suggestive of age than wrinkfes or & poor complexion? Of the two, it is easier to preserve the natural color and beauty of the hair than it is to have a good complexion. All that 18 necessary is the occasional use of Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, a preparation of common gar- den Bage and Sulphur combined with other yaluable remedies for dry, haxsh, faded hair, dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. After a few applications of this simple, harmless remedy, your hair will gradually be restored to its natural color, in a short time the dan- druff will be removéed, and your hair ‘will no longer come out but will start to grow as Nature intended it should. Don't neglect your hair for it goes further than anything eise to make or mar your good looks. You can buy this remedy at any drug store for fifty cents a bottle, and your druggist will give your money baek if you are not satisfied after using, Purchase a bottle today. You will never regret it ‘when yeu realise the difference it will make in your appearance, Agents The Lee & Osgood Co hivica 1o Mothers Have you ad aby's phoLOgraph saken 7 it's &z art fo take baby's photo- aph us 1t should be taken. To catch rogulsh little emile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experlence In photographing children. They always 100k their best when we e them. No troublesome posing. Snap them In a fiffy. LAIGHTO., The Photographer, “ Opposite Norwich Savings Society, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE, We guarantes our service to be the best at the 1008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WHEN you want to put your b ness before the public. there 1s Ho me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin. “Didn’t Hurt a Bit” SHOOTING paine — sleeploss nights — suffering— TOOTHACHE. Let us PREVENT it for you, REPAIR H. unteld your BROKEN replace your L O S T We will TRACT your ROOTS. ‘We will give you the LEAST PAIN, DR. KING We will h1 ge youthe LOWEST Originator of the King Safe PRICE System of Painless Dentistry We will g KING DENTAL PARLORS Over Smith's Drug Stors. NO HIGH PRICES. antee ALL OUR WORK. 203 Main Street. NO PAIN. COAT SWEATERS from 98¢ to $8.00 Best values for your money C. V. PENDLETON, IJr. 10 BROADWAY 4 To Georgia and Florida Where you escape ths eold blasts of winter and bask in eternal sunahine. Restful and Healthéul Sea Voyage Fares from SOM e Hew York { 250, i the Inctading ' 'v‘!.‘f"“ c. c. BROWN, P. T. M. .W Jaksonvil a8 G AT T R Plor 96 North River, New York This Hub-Mark is your Value-Mark on Rubbers Wear Hub-Mark Rubbers this winter. They cost no more than any first-class rubber. If your dealer can’t supply you write us. Boston Rubber Skoe Co., Malden, Mass. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Co. 64-66 Franklin Street Aw’NmasAm o s ave your ordee DOW. Any e and auy coler, fm on. J. W. MALLETT, J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. 1 Whitestone bc and the J. F. C. 10¢ Cl‘&l’l are the best on the market Try them THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business re i 7. Mlackes 8t i it I is fio adveriiaing Bastern Connectiont e B in for I 4iness resuite Tt