Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 28, 1912, Page 6

NORWICH BULLETIN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 28, 1912 “Collns No In Court At Westerly | Wrestler Too Weak to Appear Against Royster—Case Con- tinued Another Week—Rose Embezzlement Case Goes Over—Carl J. Nordell and Miss Emma A. Parker Married. Atiorney Maximillan L. Lizotte; who, upop* complaint of Attorney Albert B. cpr:t.;-. formerly of Westerly, was dis- barred from the practice of his profes- Sion, petitigned the supreme court for 2 modification of the court's order. A reseript handed down Thursday denies and dismisses the petition. The de- cison concludes as follows: ,“The petition amounts to a motion for a rehearing upon the original charges and may be so considered. The grounds upon which the respondent’s motiof or petition is based do not em- ‘brace any new question which has not bean fully, carefully and at length con- sidered by the court. We were satls- fled.-from the testimony and admis- sions of the respondent himself, to- gother with other undisputed testi- meny and facts, that an order of dis- ‘barment would not only be fully justi- fled, but that any other punishment would be inadequate. Under all of these conditions we cannot see how a rehearing could be profitable to the respondent, and the petition is there- fore denied and dismissed.” There was quite a gathering of men of leisure in the Third district court- room Friday, expecting to hear in de- tail the story of the stabbing of Bill Collins by Sam Royster. The crowd was disappointed when it was an- nounced that Mr. Collins was umable to appear in court and that the hear- jng would be continued for one week. As this fact was known to the court before the hour of opening word was semt to the jaller at Kingston not to bring the prisoner to Westerly. The assault occurred thres weeks ago and Collins has been practically confined to his bed ever since, only being able to sit up at intervals. While the pros- pects are favorable to recovery, the process Is very slow, but he may be able to appear in court next Friday. With the exception of a suit in civil action to recover for a month’s rent of $8 for a tenement, with James Burke as'plaintiff and James Blake defend- ant, in which judgment was given for plaintiff, with costs, no cases were tried at_the session. ‘When the embezzlement case against Peter Rose was called Judge John W. Sweeney, his counsel, announced that Rose, who had left Westerly, was re- turning, and asked that the case be continued for three weeks. Judge Williams granted the request. Not since the work of improvement in Westerly by the New Yerk, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company was commenced has the work been suspended for any cause for a period of .thres days in one week until the present week, and the delay just at this time is of but little consequence. There was no outside work done Tues- day, by reason of the snowstorm; Christmas day was observed, and work was held up Friday by rain. This worz has been in progress for over a year and is within about 2 per cent. of completion, mot including the grading between the eastbound rails and Rail- rpad avenue, but all this outside work will be compieted before the grass- seeding season. Work 18 being rushed on the interior of the passenger station in order that public incomvenience will be reduced to MYSTIC Tres and Supper at Quiambaug Chapel —Vil Hears of Engagement— Local Topics of Interest. The Sunday sehool connected with the chapel in Quiambaug held its C as ent and tree ‘at the chapel Thursday evening, there be- ing a large sttendance. Suppef was served by the men of the society and the affair was finely carried out. FEach member of the school was remembered with a present. Engagement Announced. The engagement of John Rossie and Miss Loulse Schmitt has been an- nounced. Mr. Rossie is one of the firm of the Rossie Velvet company. Village Brevities. Halstead Brown of Putnam is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. F. Brown. Harry Elisha Douglas has returned to Putnam after a visit to his mother, Mrs. Lydia Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rose are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Asa Sheldon in Led- yard. Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury have returned from a visit with their daughter, Mrs. Byron Billings, In New London. Frank Conlon of Waterbury is vis- iting his brother, Bdward Conlon. Joseph Donohoe of Waterbury is ;llltlng his mother, Mrs. Peter Dono- oe. . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knight have returned from a visit in Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hermes are visiting their aunt, Mrs, Willlam Markwood, in Groton. Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacKenzie and daughters, Misses Isabella, Jennie and Millle MacKenzie, of Westerly, spent Christmas with Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie. Miss Lizzie Donohoe of New York is the guest of Lier brother, Bugene Dono- hoe. Adrian O’'Neil of New York is visit- ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O'Neil. . Mr, and Mre. Allie Sawyer and daughter of Hartford are spending a few days in town. John McGrath of Hartford is the guest of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Patrick McGrath. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Newbury and daughter, Miss Helen Newb of Palmer, Mass, are visiting Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Plerce. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING - DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ~* Saite 46, Shannon Balldlng Take elsvater Bhotuckst street an- Ctrance; WAl s msselbaaneie, the minimum. At present passengers leave the old waiting station in time to reach the mnew platform upon the arrival of trains. 4 Carl ‘J. Nordell, the young artist, formerly of Westerly, now of Boston, and Miss Emma A, Parker of Provi- dence were married Tuesdgy afternoon in that ‘city at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Robert Clark by Rev. Dr. Ed- ward Holyoke of Calvary Baptist church. They were unattended. After a short wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nordell will reside in Boston. Boih Mr. and Mrs. Nordell are graduates of the Rhode Island Bchool of Design, and subsequently Mrs, Nordell served as an instructor in the institution. Mr. Nordell is fast forging to the front in his profession, his latest prominence coming as a prize winner in the recent exhibit in the Corcoran Art gallery. Local Laconics. John Parker has recovered from a long siege of typhoid fever. Rev. CMurles J. Dutton will preach Sunday afternoon at Watch Hill. Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will lead the Saturday evening service at the Peo- ple’'s mission. Miss Mollie E. Ball of New London is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sloan in Clark strest. Mrs. B. Court Bentley left Westerly Friday afternoon for Cincinnati on a visit to her sister, Mrs. George Cleve- land. J. Niles Potter, superintendent of Boys' clubs in-Athol, Mass., formerly of Westerly, was here Friday visiting friends. Rev. John M, Collins of Westerly will supply the pulpit of the Second Baptist church in North Stonington Sunday. ‘William Williams, contractor of the new town building and courthouse, was in Westerly Friday inspecting the building, which is nearing completion. The timely action of the street de- partment men in clearing the gutters of snow on Thursday prevented flood- ed sidewalks when the rain came Fri- day. There is a report that as a resuit of a slanderous report by one woman against another the injured woman has left her home, husband and four chil- dren and gone to parts unknown. Not only was a Westerly boy born on the 12th day of the 12th month of 1912, but at precisely 12 minutes of 12. He did not weigh quite 12 pounds, and is not the 12th son of the 12th son. A matter of alleged blackmail on the part of a publishing concern against a highly respectable woman of Westerly has been referred to the postoffice de- partment through the local inspector. An illustrated lecture on Scenes and Incidents in Connection With the Birth of Christ was given by Rev. F. C. A. Jones of Calvary Baptist church Thll_rsdz\y evening at the Christmas festival of the Sabbath school of the Seventh-day Baptist church. STONINGTON. Miss Birchall's Arm Dislocated by Fall—Mrs. Edward Qleweiller Dies Suddenly—Seniors™ Dance. Miss Nellie Birchall, daughter of Mrs. Emma Birchall, while on her way to work at the American Velvet Co.'s office Thursday morning, slipped and fell on the icy sidewalk at the corner of Water and Trumbull streets, dis- locating her right elbow. She visited | Dr. Charles O. Maine's office and had the injury attended to. Seniors Plan Dance. The high school seniors are to hold a social and dance New Year's evening. The committee in charge is Miss Ruth | Fove, R. P: Wilcox of the borough, Miss | Doris Edwards and Karl Stillman of Pawcatuck, Miss Jessie Holdredge and William Noyes of Mystic. Borough Interests. Capt. Elisha Clarke of Quiambaug is having a power boat built at the Wayland shop. The craft will be 31, feet in length, nine feet beam and fit- ted with a Lathrop motor. Pequot council, R. A., has appointed Thomas Wilkinson anq Henry B. | Noyes on the 1914 celebration com- mittee. Capt. ‘Charles Moshier is building a 81 foot laun at Old Mystic. It will be fitted with a four cycle Pal- mer engine. HM{II adnd Mrs. Karrl A. Reiche of artford are guests of Judge and, Mrs. L. D. Fairbrother. 2 e Miss Maria Foster is Boston. T. W. Cutler of Danville, Pa., is vis- iting. here. James Gilmore has returned to Prov- ide‘rdmo, Manuel Mello is spending a week with George Gomety in r\'egl London. Miss Mary Decker of New York is a guest of Mr. amd Mrs. Gottfried Bchmitz. . Mr. McHarg of Albany, N. Y. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs, George B. Marston. Miss May Noonan of Brooklyn, who has been the guest of Mrs. Otho O'Sul- livan has returned to New York. Friday’s Rain Storm. Friday a rain storm visited the borough, cleared the streets of nearly all the snow and made the sidewalks less treacherous. i Mail in the local office is still heavy. Sudden Death of Mrs. Oleweiller. | The sudden death of Mrs. Edward | Oleweiller, of Providence, R. I, at & o'clock Thursday afternoon was a great shock to friends here. She had not been ill long and she was taken to the Providence hospital Thursday morning suffering with peritonitis, blood poisoning developing which caused her death. She was the daugh- ter of Mrs, Harriet and Joseph Adams of Stonington. b She is survived by her husband, Ed- ward Oleweiller, of Providence, her mother, Mrs. Harriet Adams, and four elsters, Mrs. Frank Lee of Mystic, Mrs. Charles Brightman of Ashaway, R. 1. Mrs. Frel Hutchins of Bridge- port and Mrs. Charles Crandall of Providence; also five brothers, Fred Adams of Wickford, R. I, Carol, Henry Herbert and Benjamin Adams, all of Stonington. The deceased was edu- cated in the borough schools here and wae a favorite with all who knew her. The body will be brought here ang the funeral will be held from the | First Baptist church, of which the de- ceased was a member. visiting in Real Hard Luck. Nobody can be said to be really down on his luck to the down downd- oat degree until he has had presented to him a very valuable watch which every time it is repalred costs from $10 to $25. There's no place where | the percentage system works so agon- toingly as with the valuablo .wadeh «ewned by a poor man. Metermen of the traction system of the English city of Birmingham re- | never, at any period of their history, | stars that make the midnight sky so celve cakh bonuses when they avoid 'ncotdents due to negligence, Norwich Is No Exception Norwich People Come Out as Frankly Here as Elsewhers. Norwich people publicly recommend Doan’s Kldney Pills. This paper Iis| publishing Norwich cases from wee! to week. It is the same everywhere. | Home testimony in home papers. | Doan's are praised in thirty thousand | signed statements, published in 3000 | communities. Norwich people are no | exception. Here's a Norwich state- ment. D. J. Brown, 6 Summer Street, Nor- wich, Conn,, sa “The results that | followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills in my case were entirely satisfac tory. I procured this remedy D. Sevin & Son's drug store and it proved effective in strengthening my | kidneys and relieving other symptoms | of kidney trouble” (Statement given | August 1908.) 1 At a later interview Mr. Brown add- ed: “I still hold a high opinion of | public statement I gavg in thelr praise | some y2ars ago. Kidney trouble and i | For sale by all dealers. Price 80 | cents. _Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and Baptist Socisty to Reopen Newly Déc- vice in the Evening—Guests at Nor- wich Dance. | | | | STILL PRAISES DOAN'S : Doan’s Kidney Pills and confirm the | have been strangers for a long time.” New York, sole agents for the United take no other. orated Vestry Sunday—Union Ser- | The Baptist congregation expects to reopen the newly renovated vestry on Sunday, the work having been in op- eration since July. Rev. A, B. Coates, D. D, of Hartford is to preach the morning and evening sermons. Afer the morning service special exercises will take place in the vestry. In the evening there will be a union service, the Methodist and Congregational churches having been invited to be present to help celebrate the opening of the vestry. Rev. J. W. Payne will occupy the pulpit at the Congregational church Sunday morning, his subject being Meat from the Eater. Rev. Samuel Thatcher's morning topic at the Methodist church is That Which is Past. Haliday Guest. Mrs. Emily Meech of Lebanon was a Christmas guest at W. R, Burdick's. At Norwich Dance. Misses Josephine Miller, Elizabeth Clarke, Mildred Willcox, Marian Paul and Theodore Robinson, Donald Bliss and William L'Heureux attended the Epsilon Upsilon dance at Miller's in Norwich ¥riday night. Stylish Bookmarks. A woman who reads a great deal and who always keeps two or three | books going at the same time, hit upon the notion of using fashion pa- per ladies for bookmarks, the modish little personages being clipped from a fashion magazine that uses a heavy cream paper for its pages. The idea proved so successful that now she makes paper doll bookmarks for her friends, providing each little paper lady with a back of white cardboard and sometimes touching up the fig- | ures with transparent photograph col- ors. #Dark Stars.” Scattered through space are innu- merable stars that give forth very lit- tle light or heat. FEither they were bright and glowing like the myriad beautiful, or in the course of count- less ages the heat they once possessed has radiated away from them into | the depth of space, and now they are, | as their name describes them, “dark stars.” ¥ Their Names Against Them. Werare believed to believe ‘that An- anias left no descendants, but there were people so like him as to bear the name of Anania, or again Ax:a.uiull.\1 Their descendants have to bear the brunt of ancestral duplicity. So, Mr. Anacreonte may perhaps trace his de- | scent back to the sweet Greek sing- er of women and wine. Not unlike ly, as his greatest poetic brother, Pin- dar, also has sons. Put Out of the Pale. The latest circulation scheme of & Berlin newspaper is the engagement of two physiclans to attend gratuit- ously upon their yearly subscribers. An annual subscription carries with it the free services of one of these two skullful doctors. A few months ago the paper telephoned to one of the staff physicians: ‘“Don’t attend Herr Mueller any more. His subscrip- tion has expired.” Wood for Lead Pencils. The annual output of lead penclls in this ecountry is more 320,000,000 The cedar wood is used in making them weigh about 100,000 tons, and | nearly three-fourths of a cent's worth | of wood is required for each pencil. No other wood is 80 good for the pur- poge, and the timber 1is becoming scarce. Oid cedar planks and fence ralls now find a ready sale. Praise for United States Army. There i. less caddishmess in the United States army than is to bde found in military forces elsewhere tm the world. In England the reservists and the yeomanry are rather snubbed at the instruetfon camps ahd the ma- neuvers by the regulars; at San An- tonio I saw no sight of this.—Colum- bian Magazine. Unanswered. “George,” she asked, “if we were both young and single again would you want me to be your wife?” “Now, my dear,” he absent-mindedly replied, “what's the use of trying to start a quarrel just as we have settled down to enjoy a quiet evening?’—Chicago Record-Herald. Putting It Politely. Farmer (to horse dealer)—No, 1 don't bear ye no malice. I only hope when you're chased by a pack of rer- ishin’ 'ungry wolves you'll e adriving that ‘orse you sold me. The c Na oSample, Shg Last Day of Anniversary Sale ! We Are Closing this Most Successful Event and in Order to make it an Event Worth Remembering We Are Offering Together With Gur Regular Assortment, a Complete New Shipment of Coats, Furs, Dresses, Suits and Waists COATS A most remarkable assortment of Chinchil- las, Boucles, Cheviots, Mixtures, Etc., in the most snappy designs of the season. valued as high as $26—Anniversary Special FURS Some $10.4 This assortment is greater at present than it has been at any time this season, the woman visiting our shop can not help but find a Set of Furs or a Fur Coat to satisfy her special desire. FUR GCOATS from $32.50 to $9b6 Value from $60.00 to $198.00 FUR SETS SUITS Going, Going, Gone. ‘ The three degrees in medical treat. ment: Positive, 11l; comparative, pill; superlative, bill.—Sacred Heart Re. view. New Species of Ant. n the Malay peninsula an English naturalist has discovered a species of ant that makes its nest in the fleshy stems of ferns that grow on the limabs PIEREL AT B3 T G of trees high in the air. Will Keep Warm. | e T S, Revelations in Washington Indicate | After Chanc Day’s Laurels. that if Wall strest cannot keep warm | Governor Blease, of South Carolina, in (‘n!vd weather it is not for lack of | seems to be the world's champion dys- lambs’ wool.—Chicago Record Herald. ; peptic.—De troit Free Press. = =« from $8.00 up A golden opportunity to obtain one of our stun- ning suits in ladies’ and misses’ sizes, they are not at present selling more than 50 per cent. below original value—Anniversary Special. . WAIST $11.45 This assortment consists of over 500 waists in Chiffon, Silk and Wash Waists Selling from 95¢ to $18.00 Each Waist packed in a separate box, they are all wonderful bargains L 194 Main St. Just a Little Too Much. A business man called his stenog- | rapher and dictated as part of a sen- tence “quasi public institutions.” came to him in typewritten form “cross eyed public institutions.” He has a new stenographer. American chewing gum is now be- | ing sold in all large clties in Ger- INCORPORATED 1840 The New London County Mutual Fire Insurance Compan is issuing a CALENDAR 1913 combining the work of a distinguished artist with the usefulness of a CALENDAR and schedule of FIRE ALARM BOXES The Calendar is now ready, and will be furnished ADULTS upon call at the office of their Fire Insurance Agent, or at the Company'’s HOME OFFICE 8 ShetucKet Street 0. It | Wauregan Bleck No Switzerland for Him. “Did you include Switzerland 1d your travels?” “No; I always was s@ afraid of falling down a cravat."—Fule timore American. bl Earthquake Shocks Common. Earthquake shocks in Japam ar§ very common. They average morg than five hundred a year.