Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 17, 1912, Page 6

WESTERLY PROUD OF NEW STATION| New Haven Road More Than Keeping Promises as Regards: Structure and Approaches—Bill Collins’ Assailant Tak-i en to Kingston Jail—Board of Trade Booms Chriltmu; Trade in Local Stores. : NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1912 HE MOHICAN COMPAN Tuesday and Wednesday Tuesday and Wednesday SPECIALS SPECIALS A Dollar Buys As Much As Two Spent Elsewhere This is the time when the purchasing power of your dollar must be stretched to the utmost. BIG GROCERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK Fine Yellow PURE LARD, Choice Cuts CORNED Alaska SALMON, ONIONS.’4 querts. - ~.10cl-2 1be. ... .c.........27c § BEEF, Ib..........10s¢ SUGAR CURED HAMS, “Little Pig” PORK LOINS, VEAL CUTLETS, 8 whole or pieces 1b........ Ib. pedtd L 8 G Fancy Shoulder POT ROAST, Fresh Made FRANKFURTERS, LAMB CHOPS, i e B S0 BB e B LR T gt o e }L%t I‘)';?KP:Egy ot stie e Fancy NATIVE FOWL, SALT PORK, better than ordinary Genuine Spring [ Legs, lb. 13c§ BB s A R e N e “Bean Pork,” Ib............12V5¢c LAMBS | Fores, Ib.... 8 in collision with a carriage in which | Collins was one of the occupants. Col- ; lins was severely injured and there- Mohican Cooking Goed Full Cream Fancy FRESH Creamery COMPOUND, EGGS, CHEESE, DAIRY OYSTERS, BUTTER, Ib..36c| 2 Ibs........19c{ dozen .......25¢c|Ib. .........21c| CHEESE, Ib..17c| quart .......30c fore was not in his usual healthy con- dition when he received the . knife Mealy Cooking Florida GRAPE MIXED Florida POTATOES, gm‘?‘f‘.‘fia PINES, FRUIT, ORANGES, wound from Royster. peck ...l 21¢ each \ RERan .15c| dozen . ......19¢} KIPPERED HERRING, 2 cans..29c | SALT MACKEREL, 4 for......19c town should be given consideration. C[AM CHOWDER’ 3 1 Tl 25C COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON’ Judge Sweeney is one of the best ® BONELESS CODF}SH’ Pkg_ e . IR known lawyers in the state and is per- | | | sonally known to the governor and | nearly every member of the general as- | sembly. { There is a vacancy in the superior | court caused by the death of Judge | | Christopher M. Lee, Chief Justice Du- | | bois is expected to retire, and owing '@ to the increase in court business an additional judge may be appointed. The exterior of the new railway sta- ticp is nearing completion, and work is progressing rapidly on the interior, with prospects of utilization within six weeks. There is to be a large cieck in the front of the building and workmen were engaged Monday in placing the ornamental stone work that is to surround the clock. Below raised letters read N. Y., N. H. & H: R R, 1912. The tile roof is com- pleted and work on the station ap- proach, sidewalks and platforms, is progressing. The new freight depot is ‘also well advanced and it is believed that the entire work of improvement, the most extensive undertaken in over a year between New York and Bos- ton, will be completed by the opening of the summer season. The railroad accommodations at Westerly will be equal to any on the system of the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad compamy. The company has more than fulfilled every agreement made with the town of Westerly and has made a general change for the better in the entire neighborhood. has collected evidence of a most di- | rect nature against Royster, and is| also gathering points in the history of the accused, including the slash- | ing of a man with a razor. It may also be shown that there was anti- | pathy against Collins by réason of | his besting a colored pugilist some time | ago, who was backed by the money | furnished by men of his race. When | Ben Hunter, who has been penalized | § for discharging a revolver at an op- | ponent, and Sam Royster. the accused, | went to the saloon where Collins was employed it was probably for the pur- pose of making trouble. So when Col- ! lins had hold of Ben, the opportunity | came for Royster to make the violent i -15¢ As the incoming general assembly will select at least two, and possibly three members of the Rhode Island bar for elevation to the Rhode Is- iland bench, it is possible that Judge John W. Sweeney of Westerly may be one of the favered. Though Judge Vincent is a native of Westerly, it is | beyond the memory of the oldest in- | | habitant when a resident of Wester- ly was a judge of the superior or su- preme courts, and it is claimed the| Samuel Royster, who stabbed Wil- liam Collins, the wrestler, was taken to Kingston jail Monday morning by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, to remain until next Friday, when there will be & hearing in the Third district court. Although Royster persists that he had no knife and did not comm¥: the murdérous assault, there is proof of the most convincing nature of his guilt. There are witnesses who saw Royster, knife in hand, stab Collins, and others saw him go through the motion of stabbing but were not near enough to see the knife. The blood- stained knife found Sunday has been jdentified positively as one purchased by Royster last Friday, Chief Brown ECZENA HOULD MACARONI, peck ........... 8¢ 21c TOMATOES, can ...........10¢ FRESH FROM OUR | RYE BREAD, ( OVENS DAILY | loaf .. SANDWICH BREAD, fouf~, 1.5 108 [ FRUIT PIES, PR 2 L SR . .25¢ Gun club_held a soecial in honor of"The narrative is among the rarest . 3 i B r yale | items of America. Local Laconics. their guest, Dr. Leslie Gager of Yale | ite J ca. T A BURN On Face and In Ears, All Little Scales, Scratched Until- Ears Bled. Sivelled Terribly, One Cake of Cuticura Soap and One Box of Cuticura Ointment Cured. — 25 E. Main St., Patchogue, N. Y.— “For feveral years 1 was bothered with eczema “m my face and finally in my ears. When 1t first started it would break out all in little red spots and then it would itch and burn and become all littls | scales. After I would scratch it my face would look se red and scaly that I would be ashamed to have any- one see me. My ears itched so that I scratched until thoy bled. Soon they became inflamed and swelled terribly. My face was that way for over a year and I tried several remedies but they were not satisfactory. Finally I tried Cuticura Seap and Ointment and after using one box of Cuticura Ointment and one cake of Cuticura | Soap 1 was completely cured and can say mow that I have as good ekin as anyone.” (Signed) Mrs. Nellie Maresca, Mar. 6, 1912, 'The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the skin, scalp, hair and hands, | S1OW, to be awarded in the Columbia | bus assists {n preventing inflammation, frri~ Satlon and clogging of the pores, the common #auee of pimples, blackheads, redness, rough- mess, and other unwholesoms conditions. Cuticuea Boap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. Liberal sample of | ®ach malled free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Ad- dress post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept.T, Boston." A Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Boap 8having Stiek, 25¢c. Sample free. RUN DOWN? Neglected condition, irregular bours, imprudent cating, efposure, ete., weaken the whole system, #nd those most important organs, liver, stomach and bowels fail to act properly. A powerfal tonic is what you need. SCHERCKS MANDRAKE PILLS act directly and positively on liver, stomach and bowels, toning, com= forting, stimulating, correcting, until a normal condition is reached —and giving resistant strength. ‘Wholly vegetable: absolutely harmless. Sold everywhere, plain or sugar coated, 2¢ a box. Send for our free medical book Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphia Byron D. Burdick of Worcester is visiting in Westerly. Mondays and Thursdays seem to be | the drummer days in Westerly. | Howard Swan found a dandelion in { full bloom at Watch Hill Sunday. |~ Mz, lly Il at her home in High street. | Geanni G. Monti has transferred a lot at Spruce and Oak streets to Ella E Monti. B. F. Williams and son Clarence, of Mystic, were Westerly visitors | Monday. | Herbert P. Clark has been reengaged | to manage the casino at Atlantic beach { next summer. It is expected that the new town i hall and'court house will be ready for occupancy by April 1, As winter strengthens additions are made to the small working force on the new post office building. A larger number of entries ever before are being received for the South County Poultry show. The Westerly board of trade is out with a full page advertisement boom- ing the Christmas trade for Westerly merchants. Complaints are numerous upon the dangerous condition of the elevated | planking of the Broad street bridge |near the corner of Main street. The annual inspection of the Fifth company, Westerly, Coast artillery jcorps, will be held Jan. 28th. | A. S. Ferris, of Taftville, has, with | out solicitation, given an elegant sil- | ver cup to the South County Poultry Wyandotte class, _The delay of the supreme court de- | cision on the liquor license vote of | Westerly, has resuited In delayed ac- for liguor licenses. | Charles Coon, superintendent of Wil- | cox park, who has been confined to his | home in Beach street by illness for | the past six weeks, has improved and ,Was in the park Monday. The whereabouts of Peter Rose, who is charged with embezzlement, and whose case was continued to next riday in the Third district court, is still unknown to court officers. That temporary post office building 3 destined to be ture and tenants will be ready take possession when Uncle Sam v cates and removes to the new buil ing. 5 STONINGTON Officers Elected by A. O. H. and G. A. R. Post—Old Folks’ Concert Nets Over $100—Death of Mysterisus Chi- naman. to R. M. Delegrange has purchased a large amount of goods which were in the shop of the West Mystic Boat company at West Mystic. Watchmen Laid Off. George D. Bradley and James €leve- land, the day and night watchmen at| | the local boiler shops of the New Eng- | i land Navigation company, were remov- | | ed from service Friday. At present two steamers are moored at the wharves, NOTICE Special Prices On Grain Oats $1.20 a bag, 96 Ibs. Whole Corn $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Cracked Corn $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Meal $1.10 a bag, 100 Ibs. Middlings $1.15 a bag, 100 Ibs. Provender $1.20 a bag, 100 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal $1.55 a bag, 100 Ibs. (43 per cent protern). - Buffalo Gluton $1.40 a bag, 100 Ibs. Haskell’s Stock Feed 35¢c a bag, 100 Ibs, No. 1 Best Wheat $1.75 a bag, 100 Ibs. Baled Straw 95c, 100 Ibs. No. 1 Hay $1.10, 100 Ibs. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Don't tinker with your WATCH or CLOCK. Send postal or phe CLsos: actical 'atchmaker, deliver and guarantee all repairs. ‘Over-10 years' bemch experience. ) CURE A.COLD IN ONB DAY B LS BRGE 877-2 for L1Ez= Washingten St., cit&'\flu will cellect, A b ture { the City of Worcester and the Bridge- | port. The watchemn on these boats| are emploved to watch the vessels in| case of thieves or fire. i Judge Gilbert Collins and family re- turned to their winter home in Jersey City Monday. Everett N. Pendleton spent Sunday in Boston. Miss Jennie Trumbull, who has been | the guest of C. .F. Trumbull and fam- | ily in Hartford, returned home Satur- day. Miss Luella Pierce of Norwich Town ! is the guest of James Cleveland and | family. A. 0. H. Officers. At the meeting of Division No. 1.' Stonington, A. O. H., held Sunday the' following officers were chosen: Presi- dent, Peter Flynn vice president, John | McCarthy; recording secretary, John Young; treasurer, Patrick Gilmore, Jr. | The Travel club meet again this (Tuesday) afternoon in the free libra- | ry. Miss Laura Wood and Miss Jean C. Palmer will read papers. H Frank Mathews, who has been in the south for several months, has re- turned, Concert Netted Over $100. The net proceeds of the Old Folks' concert, which amounted to a little over $100, will go for the benefit of the Village Improvement society to carry | on the work of the society. Prof. W. O. Turner, whose energy and hard work produced one of the best mus- | ical evenings enjoyed here in many | years, is 77 years old and has spent 54 | years in teaching. soloists was especlally good. Miss | Bradley’s Ruth, and Simon, taken by ! Mf, Cushman, was finely rendered. The | following names of those who took part were omitted in Saturday’s Bulle- tin: Misses Barbara Mullen, Grace Mullen, Leal Connell, Helen Xoelb, Geraldine Joseph, Mary Babcock, Mary Shalling, Mary Ingraham, Lulu Bray- ton, Jennie Spears, and ‘M. B, Trum ‘ Gun Club’s Social, .. ‘Beturdey eveming the. Ram Island Charles P, Chapman is crit- | than | tion on the part of the new applicants | a permanent struc- | university. An excellent programme | was enjoyed and a feast followed. | Faithful Chinaman Dead. Gany, a Chinaman known by no other | name during his 18 years of service| in the family of Jerome S. Anderson, | died Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, after three weeks' illness with heart trouble, Nothing is kncwn of his fam- | ily or antecedents, as he talked little. He was about 65 years old and came to this country some 50 .years ago, be- | ing first employed by Captain Andrew { Eldridge. Then for a while he went to | Jersey City, but returned to Stoning- ton to be utilitv man for Mr. Ander- | son. | McKay—Bolles. Mrs. Mary W. Bolles of Mattapoisset, | Mass, an James McKay of North-| ampton, Mass. were united in'mar- | riage at the parsonage of the First| Baptist church Friday evening by Rev. | George B. Marston. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- | Kay left town after the ceremony and | will reside in New Bedford. Officers of G. A. R. Post, | At the meeting of J. F. Trumbull post, G. A. R., the following officers were elected: Commander, Charles | Stanton; senior vice commander, Or- | son Rogers; junior vice commander, | | Edward Sheffield; quartermaster, Jer- ome S. Anders surgeon,Daniel Bar- | ver; chaplain, Sanford Billings; offi- ! cer of the day, John Thayer; adjutant, | George Brayton: sergeant major, Sam- { wel Tillinghast; quartermaster ser- ! geant, Joseph Fuller; delegate to state | encampment, Orson Rogers; alternate, | Edward Sheffield. Schools will close Dec. 20 and reopen | Jan. 1. ° | - | CAPT. FANN!NG'S NARRATIVE. So Rare But Two Copies Are Ret:erd-d,‘t One in Harvard, the Other in Boston | Atheneum. | | | | Residents of Stonington are partle- ularly interested in the ' narrative otJ Captain Nathaniel Fanning,which pos- | ‘ing ome of the only three such from | | ed by Harvard and the Boston Athene- | Jones, and his story of his experiences | | this valuable relic of our revolution. sesses great historical interest, as be-| j The title page of the 1806 edition | reads: Narrative of the Adventures | of an American Navy Officer | Who served during part of the Ameri- | can Revolution under the command of { Com. John Paul Jones, Es That of the 1808 edition reads: Memoirs of the Life of Captain Nathaniel Fanning, FLOWERS As a Christmas Gift, will please more than anything else you can think of. We wish to offer to the people of Norwich at bottom, prices the following Cut Flowers and Flowering Plants: POINSETTIAS, the leading Christmas Flower. ROSES, all colors, red, pink, white and yellow. CARNATIONS in all colors. ORCHIDS. VIOLETS (single and double). LILLIES, LILLIES-OF-THE-VALLEY. NARCISSUS, yellow and white. | IN FLOWERING PLANTS WE HAVL Poinsettias in pans, Cyclaman, Stevias,, Primulas, Aza- lias, Begonnias (pink and red), Geraniums, Ete: Berry Plants, Ardisias and Salamum. - Also a fine assortment of Decorative Plants, Palms, Ferns, Dracenas and Crotons. ALL HOME GROWN. We also wish to call your attention to our fine line of CHRISTMAS GREENS. Holly, Mistletoe, Boxwood, Laurel and Smilax. Our own gathering in first-class shape and condition. So rare is either edition that only| two copies are recorded, one each own- um, The account comprises nearly pages, by far the fullest story o historic fight in exis i has much to say about John Paul| aboard the other vesseis—Oriel ance and Iclipse-—is very inters William Abbatt of West Chester, N. Y., is to reproduce a small edition of Alli- 1in Wher; You Cough "T'here is nothing better than Hale’s Honey Of Horechound and Tar Contains no opium nor anything injurious. Sold by Druggists. We make to order Wreaths for cemetery and house decorations. Also Garlands for churches and stores GEDULDIG’S, Phone 868 RELIABLE FLORISTS TRY PIKE’S Toothache particpants in the action between the Bon Homme Richard and the Seramis.l Drops i H Open Evenings Until Christmas | & | The Great Holiday Store The work of the| is prepared for the last full shopping week before Christmas with the Best Store Service, Best Values, Best Selections, Bes! Merchandise AND LOWEST PRICES DIAMONDS Rings Scarf Pins Ear Rings Cuff Links Etc., Etc. WATCHES The best selection in the city. Everyone guaranteed. Every make, every style, JEWELRY Bracelets Pendants Rings LaVallieres Chains Lockets Beads Brooches every grade. Bar Pins . E::?c Etc. Prices $1.00 to $150.00 OTHER SUGGESTIONS TOILET ARTICLES, LEATHER GOODS, NOVELTIES, ETC. The Plaut:Cadden Co. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, Main Street, Norwich |; Double Stamps Mornings Until Xmas