Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 30, 1912, Page 6

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912 WESTERLY GETS (7" LIGENSES Town Council, After Hearing Vigorous Protests in Certain Gases, Deliberates An Hour, Then Announces List— Frederick Corey, Former Baseball Star Found Dead in Bed — Plans For Sale of Red Cross Seals — Memorial Services For Congressman Utter Sunday Afternoon. — Corey, an old time baee- Iiayer, a native of Westerly, and 2 member of the old T\ B, club team, was found dead’in his room in a Provi* denoe lodging ‘house, e was lylng og the bed, and beside him was an o>%n book which he had evidently been reading, The gas fet in the room was about half open and it is belicved oath wws due to accidentai asphyxia- on. Corey was born in Westerly 63 ago and spent much of his time here, but had lived In the city of rovidence for the past nine months. arly in the 70's, when baseball was in ts first years of activity, and Corey was very mauch in the game. In 1876 he became & member of the Rhode Isl- ands, one of the fastest semi-profes- Fro hall slonal teams of the time, and wns used | 1877 he shared pitching honors with | as utflity men, mostly as_pitcher. One-Armed Daley, one pitching an the other playing right field. In 1878, when Providence was given a Nf".ilonal league team, Corey and Charley Swazy were the only two men of the o0ld Rhode Island team who were given places on the league nine. A ‘When the National league opened in Providence, May 1, 1878, Corey pitched for Providence against Boston and Tommy Bond. Boston won by a score of 1 to 0, after a spectacular contest, fin which Corey held the visitors to six hits. He was one of the first pitchers to use a curve ball successfully. Corey was signed by the Philadel- phia Athletics in 1880 and for several vears center fleld was his usual posi- tion. Late in the 80's, while out gun- ning near Stonington, he was acci- dentally shot and lost the sight of one eye, which resulted in his retirement from basebell He subsequently be- came a lather and worked at that business since. Of late Corey has been in poor health and did but little work at his trede. He spent many hours in his room reading and was in the habit of lying in bed and perusing a book before go- ing ta sleep. It is believed he did this and fell asleep with the gas burning and that a draught extinguished the light and finally caused Corey’s death by asphyxiation. There was a speoial session of the Westerly town council Friday after- noon for the hearing upon applications for lquor licenses. Every member of the council was present except C. Clar- ence Mexson, who was not in town. In order to accommodate all the parties interested the meeting was held in the town hall and besides the 29 appli- cants and thelr attorneys there were helf 2 hundred or more spectators, but the citizens’ no-license committee was without officlal representation. The applicattons were read in the following order: Frank Bruno, for a wholesale license at §1 Pleasant street. No objection.. James Catto, wholesale license at 53 Railroad avenue. No objection. Alphonzo Acotin, retail lice Canal street. No objection. John P. Ahearn, retail license, on Potter HINl road, near Cold Sping, sgo called. Objections received from resi- dents of the section, including many women, and also a protest from the owners of a majority of the property within a radius of 200 feet'of the pro- posed Ixation. . Natale Benvenuti, for a retafl license on land of the New York, New Haven ind Hartford Railroed compeny on (‘anal street. Attorney Ledwidge, rep- resenting Joseph S. Grills, objected to the issuance of MNoense for the place, laiming that the building is Jocated partially on land of Grills, and had been 80 decided by the courts. He offered no objection to the man or the Husiness. Attorney Sweeney stated hat a year ago the town council or- desed the removal of this buflding and the order was complied with and in accordaice with the plot flled with the cerk. No further objection. John Cattor, for a retail license at Bradford. No objection. J. Frank Champlin, for Ocean house, Wateh Hill. No objection. Frank Costanzo, 76 Plerce street. No_objection. Charles H. Fay, for New Watch Hill novse. No objection. Joseph 8. Grills, 95 Canal street. A-torney Ledwidge explained that this iocation was used as a saloon by Trank Marino, who has applied for a Iicense elsewhere. No objection. Joseph Guartno, 53 Plerce street, No cbjection Tharles D. Havens, 56 Plerce street. No_ci jedtion. Frank L. Holliday, street. No objection. Qeorge Landonio, 76 Oak street. Ob- Jection filed by owners of majority of property within 200 feet. Angelo Marinaro, near the stone bank buflm::{ in Bradford. The owners of the majority of property within 200 feei otjected. P 151 Granite the statutes to show that saloons can- not be located in laweways or drive- Wi or In a part of a building where a full view of the saloon can be had from the traveled highway, bar upstairs in the Dixon house or with entrance in the side driveway. \ Mr. Peabody said he had been told that¢ the plan was to have the saloon in the place now occupled as a barber shop, with entrance in the driveway and within 15 feet of the First Baptist church. He sald - he church with 584 members and, asked that the council say No to the appli- cation for license for the Dixon house. Deacon William H, Greene of the First Baptist church objected to Ili- the saloon was to be in the driveway next the church, It would be a nuis- ance there. it could be seen. Horace E. Baptist chu: the Dixon I lly if the sa- loon was to off the drive- way. The bar should be in full view from the traveled highway. at 68 and 70 tion. Main street. No objec- between Westerly and Bradford. objection. Joseph Recchia, in building to be erected mext to 70 Granite street. Objection by owners of majority of property within 200 feet. Antonlo Salimano, retail license, 74 No majority of property within the 300 feet limit. Pasquale Salimeno, 86 Plerce street. No_objection. Guiseppe Turano, 37 Plerce street. No_objection. * Santo Turano, for retail license in a buliding to be erected in Bradford. Ob- on us to the suitability of the pro- n, which was away from and reached by a lane. Luigo Costanzo, 73 Pleasant street. No objection. Bradford Social club, club license for street, Bradford. for a building in Main | the applications. | After del the councl full number and as follow Alfonso Acotin, Canal street; Natale Bonvenuto, Rail- road drive and Canal street; John Cat- en decided to- issue the ise, Watch Hill; Charles H. Fay, Guainno, 53 Plerce street; Haven, 56 Canal street Holliday, 157 Granite J. Martin, Hotel surrend Carthy, ¥ Frank H. ense; Michael Mc- road; Bermard J. bar has no entrance through the drive- way: P street Gu street; street; Turane, Tucano, 1713 Bruno, 81 Plea: mes Catto, 52 Railroad ave- am Pickering, 68 and 70 Main street. 37 Local Laconics. avenue to Alexander G. Thompson. Miss J. Emile Zangrandi sailed Wed- unesday from New York for Bermuda, where she will remain several weeks. The executive committee of the local branch of the st a sion Friday to ar- le of the Red Cross sustained fracture of Thursday in Ashaway. Some planks were being hoisted and the tackle broke, thé planks falling on Mr. Burdick. One leg was broken just above the ankle and the other above the knee. The public service to of Congressms be held in the Bliven opera house Sun- day afternoon at 3.15. The speakers will be Revs. Clayton A. Burdick, Sam- uel H. Davis and Hon. Henry F. Lip- pitt, United States senator. At the annual meeting of the Broth- erhood of Andrew, Christ chaper, No. 15, t officers were elected: William Weeden, director; Herbert Steadman, vice director; David Lowry, .secretary; Frank Taylor, treasurer; Rev. Willlam F. Williams, member executive committee state as- sembly. the memory WEDDING. to show, that a license could not be given for a reprosented a cense in the Dixon house, especially if If upstairs, not much of Burdick, also of the First ch, objected to license for William Pickering applied for license Antonio Pignataro, for license in a building to be erected about midway | license for saloom | Oak street. Objection by owners of liquor Objection by owners of majority of property within 200 feet. The council then went Into executive session for the further consideration of erating for ovér an hour, icenses allowed by law to, Bradford; John H. Champlin Ocean atch Hill hovse, Watch Hill; Joseph Charles D. in, providing he | “} Pendleton, Dixon house, providing the Salemmeno, 86 Pierce Pierce Pleasant nt Alexander A. Thompson's heirs have ed a house and lot oh Charter anti-tuberculosis | George H. Utter will | Al NORWICH BULLETIN. JEWETT CITY Norwlich Violinist to Play at Service— Good Minstre! Entertainment at the Parish Fair—Officers of Cengrega- tional C. E. Society: Rev: W. H. Gane's Sunday morning topic at the Congregational ehurch will be The Ged-made Man, and in the evening 'The Art ef Hearing. In the morning beside the anthem wby _the choir there will be a solo by Miss Flora A. Leathe of Peterbero, N. H. In the evening there will be two violin sclos by Wentwerth B. Prentice of Norwich. ___ Rev, Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church is The Door of the Sheepfold, and in the evening The Repert of the Majority. Rev. E. W. Potter's morning topic at the Baptist church will be he Great Question. In the evening there will be a praise service led .by a chorus choir of young people. There will be selections by the Excelsior quartette and a soprano solo by Miss Alice McBroome with violln obligato by Miss Ila Brown. Mr. Potter will give a short ‘talk on Pralsing God. About the Borough. Keeney Potter is at home from Suf- fleld. The Red Cross seals have been placed on sale in several stores, and sale in the postoffice. Thursday night at St. Mary's fair the chéir gave a musical entertain- ment. Friday afternoon was especial- ly for the children. Congregational C. E. Officers. The following officers and commit- tees have péen elected to serve the Y. P. 8. C. E. of the Coagregational church: President, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox; vice president, Theodore A. Robinson; recording secretary, Clara Roodd; corresponding secretary,” Pearl Gane: treasurer, Earl 8, Hiscox; lookout committee, Marian Robinson, Austin Harris, Harold Spicer; prayer meet- ing, Rev. W, H. Gane, Alex McNicol, Mrs. W. H, Gane; social, Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, E. H. Hiscox, Jr., Henry Bot- tomley, Andrew Burdick; music, Mary | McNicol, Mrs. F. E. Robinson, Earl Hi x: flower committee, Alex Mec- Nicol, Theodore Robinson, Mary Mc- Nicol. Good Minstrel Show. At the fair of St. Mary’s parish on ‘Wednesday evening the feature was the fine minstrel show presented. Miles McCarthy was interlocutor and the end men were William Raille, Fred Smith, William LeClaire, Donna Ballou, Dan- iel Shea and Adelard Menard. There were songs by Thomas McGovern, Hermon Roberts, Mr. Jarvis and Miss Jennie Coyle of Jewett City and R. F. Radican of Hartford. They were as- sisted by a large chorus of young men and women. WEDDING. Menard—Chambertain. Rev. E. M. Hayes united in marriage Thanksgiving_ morning at St. Mary's church Miss Irene Chamberlain and Homer Menard. The witnesses were Adelard and Joseph Menard. Holiday Notes. Mr. and Mrs, A. J.-Tinker and fam- ily spent Thursday at Mre. Eugene Boven's in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F: Gardner and daughters were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barber in Moosup Thursday. Miss Flora Leathe of Peterboro, N. s a guest at Rev. W. H. Gane's. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Agnew and daughter Marian spent Thanksgiving in New Haven. Dr. and Mrs. S. H. Holmes had as their guests Thursday Mr. and -Mrs. Levi Adams and Migg Clara Adams of Jewett City, Mr. and Mrs. John Whal- ley, Fred Whalley of Lisbon and Charles Sheridan of Providence. Thanksgiving Service. The Thanksgiving day service was held in the Congregational vestry Wednesday evening. Rev. W. H. Gane conducted the service. Rev. J. W. Payne read the governor's proclama- tion and offered prayer, and Rev. Sam- uel Thatcher delivered the address, which dealt with certain things we should be thankful for. Rev. E. M. Anthony pronounced the benediction. Snow fell all day Thursday, com- mencing early in the morning, and made very slippery walking by night. Mrs. Charles Mabbott of Waterbury and George Clarkson. of Groton spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Willcox. Mrs. Mabbott is also visiting at J. H. Tracy’s. BALTIC Eighty Tables at Thanksgiving Night Whist—Many Guests at Husking Bee —Holiday Visitor A very successfu] whist and social under the auspices of St. Ann's soclety was held in Shannon hall Thursday evening for the benefit of St. Mary's church. About eighty tables of whist were played and every seat in the hall was occupled by spectators. Following the whist sandwiches, cake and coffee were served, after which dancing was enjoyed for an hour to good music furnished through 'the kind- ness of Prof. Bissons orchestra, Rene Buteau pianist. Personal Mention. t week in December will be on R Wedding Anniversary —Augustus Dons Dies Suddenly—Philip G. Sheffield Injgred. ‘Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Me- dos celebrated the ninth anniversary of their marriage. limantic Friday. Death of Augustus Dons. Augustus Dons died suddenly on Thursday morning at his home, School street. He was born in St. Michales, Western Islands, and was about 45 veays old. He had been a resident of Stonington borough for over twenty years. He was a shoemaker by trade. He was a member of the Mechanics | band, and owned much valuable real estate here. He is survived by a wid- ow and two sons. Weaver Injured. Phillp G. Sheffleld, a weaver at the American Velvet company,who had his | ! Prof. W. O. Turner returned to Wil- | Sanple g R SATURDAY ATS .. $1195°¢ 0 5 Were $16.50 to $26.50 Y. ., MO Were $18.50 to $28.50 DRESSES . $6.9 Were. $9.50 to $16.50 Children’s Coat Speci Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 Were $6.50 to $14.50 $3.99 FURS SELLING VERY LOW ~“ 194 MAIN STREET, WAUREGAN BLOCK 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— Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rohr and daughter, Helen, spent Thanksgiving | in Webster, Mass. Thomas Hanley spent Thanksgiving in Providence. Lynch of Lakeville was in Kenyon—Tinker. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tinker, in Old_ Mystic, their only daughter, Miss Lillian Maude Tinker, was united in marriage with Anson Surber Kenyon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Henry Emil Ander- son, pastor of the Old Mystic Baptist church. The bride was prettily gown- ed In lavender silk. The ceremony was performed in the presence of members &k Marino, 58 Canal street. No arm badly lacerated Wednesday after- noon, is resting comfortably. Mr. Shef- fleld had his left arm caught between the gears of the machine on which he was working. Borough Briefs, Fred Olsen {8 working for the New London Gas and Light company. Mrs, Ira Latham has moved from Quiambaug to the borough and will reside on Main street. object.on. Andrew J. Martin, for Martin house. No ovfecrion @ Michael McCarthy, 27 White Rock road. No objection. Gastno Naccarato, 46 Plerce street. No_objection. Berpard J. Dixon, for the Dixon house. Judge Thomas H. Peabody made vigorous protest against the is- suance of this license, though person- Rev. M. J. town Wednesday. Husking Bee. A husking " bee was. enjoye large number from here and Norwich at Thomas Newman's Wednesday by a ally he sald he did not want to.mix up in this matter. He represented the First Baptist church, Ir. Peabody asked in what part of the Dixon house is this saloon to be located, but re« cetved no answer. Mr. Peaivdy sald he did not think & this hearing was to be held at this time, a8 he understood there was a matter pending in the supreme court in relation to liquor license for West-~ erly. Mr. Peabody then read from stie, The Mouiting Hen. street, M the moulting hen is for the 70-cents-a-dozen egg. in the cheaper past—New York Sun. e —————————————————————————————————————— Cascarets Tonight L If Bilious, Constipated, Headachy and Sick Turn the rascals out—the headache, biliousuess, indigestion, comstipation, the sick, sour stomach and foul gases —turn them out tonight with Casca- rets, Mfilions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never know the misery caused by a lazy liver, clogged bowels or an upset stomach, Don’t put in another day of distress —wake up refreshed and feel fine, Let Cascarets cleanse and sweeten your stomach; remove the sour, undigested CANDY 10 CENT BOXES WURKW and fermenting food and that misery- making gas; take the excess bfle from your liver ang carry off the decom. posed waste matter and constipation poison from the bwels, Then you will feel great. A Cascaret tonight will stray You out by morning—a lfi-unlghl::: keeps your head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels regular and you fe] cheerful and bully for months. Don't forget the children—their little insides need a good, gentle cleansing, too, CATHARTIC ~ANY DRUS STORE 150 25 & BO CENT BOXES. of the family and a few relatives. Mr, and Mrs, Kenyon will resides in Pearl Dr. H. M. Lanon, an expert of the Department of Agriculture, says that hiefly responsible 1 The hen might retort that she used to mouit evening. An excellent supper was serv- ed and dancing was enjoyed, Drescher, Nolan and Hanley's orchestra render- ing fine music. Among those home for Thanksgiving were George and Catherine Remmert and Warren Hines of Hartford, Mrs. ‘Woonsocket, R, I Frank Love passed the holidays at his home in Pascoag, R. L , Miss Stella Brown of Moosup was home for the holidays. John Clabby passed Thanksgivingat his home in Providence. Mrs. O, Besetts and children of Wil- limantic were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Buteau Thanksgiving day. ‘WilHam Hanley of Holy Cross col- lege, Worcester, is the guest of Mr. arg Mrs, M, H. Donahoe. Fifth Wedding Anniversary. ‘Willimantie, Nov, 2 .— Mr. and Mrs. George W. Wilham were tendered a surprise party at their home, 154 Pleasant street, Friday even- ing, when a number of their friends walked in upon them unexpectedly and took possession of the house. The affair was in honor of the fifth wed- ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ham, who were marrted five years ago Thanksgiving day. A bountiful supper | pected guests. Mr. and Mrs, Wilham | were the reciplents of many useful ar- | ticles and wooden ware, Those pres- ent were Mr, and /Mrs, J, J, nglda, Elizabeth Leahy, Margaret Leahy, Sa. die Bchulman, Helen Leahy, Lens, Christman and Clare Jesephs, all of Neorwich, and Mr, and Mrs, Aurelio, Benator Dixem Was Tee Late, ‘Washington, Nov, 39—<An effort was made teday by Senator Dixen of Men- tana te reeerd himself “progressive” instead of “republican” ia the new is- sue of the congressienal directery, He found, however, that ail of the body of the edition had been printed. The senator said the change would be made jR fhe mext edition of the beok, Patrick Ward and two children of Passaic, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Fields of Norwich were guests Thursday of J. F. Josephs and family. Miss Katherine Roman of New Ha- ven is the guest of Mrs. Henry Spen- cer. Travel Club Papers. Two papers will be read at the meet- ing of the Travel club Tuesday after- noon, the first by Mrs. H. Hobart Bab- cock of Westerly, entitled Louis First and the Zenith of the French Mon- archy, and the second , The King’s Favorites, Louise de la VallienMadame de Montespan, Madame de Maintenon, by Gertrude Palmer. LONGER STUDY HOURS, SHORTER VACATIONS. President Luther Declares Publio is an “Easy Mark.” Boston, Nov. 29.—Longer study hours and shorter vacations for school chil- dren were recommended by President FlavelsS. Luther of Trinity college in an address today at the annual meet- ing of the Massachusetts Teachers’ as- societion. “The public 18 an easy mark, because school teachers have was prepared and served by the unex- | convinced them that the schools are giving all they ought in education,” said President Luther, “Let's teach more than 25 heurs a week, Lat's have our schoels gelng & larger part of the year, Let’s make children take school life mere geriously than we have formeriy, Let's be a little more in earnest, It is preposterous that we need so much educatien,”. No Delegatien to Accempany Body. ‘Washingten, Nev, 28.—Offieials of the senate teday deeided that ne spe- cial eommittee weuld acepmpany to Indianapelis the bedy of Cel, Daniel Meore Ransdell, sergeant -at arms of the senate, who died Thanksgiving morning, 'Phis was in ehedience to a request by members of the family, Charles T. Willard has returned from | “Gold Seal” Rubbers We carry a complete 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 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialist AN EXPERT'S ADVICE would help many a faded, neglected looking woman net only to good looks but to good health, Miss Adles has devoted her life to studylng how to make wemen beautiful and healthful. Ceme to her finely appointed, sanitary business. suite for advice and help. It’s never toe Iate te improve, 306 Main Si, mext to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. novsd WHEN yeu want te Dut your bus ness before the public, there is ne m {fum better than through the advertis- ng celumns of The Bulletin, " At 14 Bath Street, - Norwich, Conn., It will please you and do you some g00d to get prices on a large line of HORSE BLANKETS, FUR COATS and ROBES. A heavy line of COON COATS at low down prices. Ask to see the Montana Robes and the Stewart Horse Clipping and Sheep Shearing Machines, The L. L. Chapman Co. WHEN you want to ‘)Ilt your busl- ness bstore the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis ing columns of The Bulletin, THE FENTON-CHARNLEY bULLDING CD., inc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. W you want ta put joue busi- meble. ¢ is mo P Vel Taethor ing, julletin. -