Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 11, 1913, Page 6

8 Inasmuch as the names of the judge, . the town solicitor ang chief of police were used by Peter M. Rose as an ald in securing money from some of his countrymen in connection with Hquor cases that were claimed he coull settle and -avoid prosecution, it is but nat- ural that the officials &re anxious that the affair be given the closest inves- tigation. Rose has been dodging trial but the $600 surety is the bond that binds and is liable to force him to trial. He was arrested charged with em- bezalement on_two counts and when the case reached the Third district court, continuance was granted for two weeks, but Rose failed to appear; there was another continuance of two weeks. Then Judge John W. Sweensy, counsel for Rose, stated that his client had gone to his native Italy, but was coming back and a further coatinua- tion of three weeks was granted. This brought the case for trial at the regular session of the Third dis- trict court Friday, but Rose was not in court. His counsel stated that the wife of the accused had received a cablegram from Italy that Rose was coming back and would be here with- in two weeks. Judge Sweeney asked Jor continuation for that period and ‘was opposed by Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard. After a long discussion Judge Willams granted the contin- yance, the defendant to pay all costs regardless of the result of the trial. Deputy Sheriff Eau s little trick dog, the same that was reporte ‘washed ashore dead at Ple: View, when it was rumored that the eheriff was probably drowned during the sewere storm of last summer, was strock by an automobiie when in Les- ter street, Friday, and severely in- jured. The reported finding of the dead dog on the shore strengthened the report that the sheriff had been drowned as the dog had left Westerly with him in a power boat bound for Block Island fishing grounds. As a matter of fact doggie did not accom- pany his master on that perilous trip. Mrs. Katherine Agnes Wilson, ma- tron of the State Home for Feebls Minded Persons, died Thursday of Pneumonia. She was forty years of age and widow .of Andrew son. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eennedy of Potter Hill. Be- “ECZENR BROKE 007 ON FAGE WITH RASH Hadto Tie Hands Behind Back. ltched So Would Scratch All Night. Could Not Sleep, Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured Entirely. 16 Hancock St.; Newburyport; Mass. — *T was troubled with eczema for a long tima, 1t broke out on my face with a rash. I had to tie my hands behind my back when I went to bed, because it itched me so much thas I would scratch all night. I could not | sleep nights at all. I tried all kinds of medi- cines without relief, and thought I could no¢ | be cured. One day I saw the advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I thought 1 would try them. After the first treatment 1 could sleep.good. I had not used it for more than $wo or thres days when I soon found relief. I used Cuticura Soap and Cuti- cura Ointment for about a month and was | | cured entirely.”? March 28, 1912. BREAKING OUT ON THE FACE Got All Over Face and in Hair. ~ General Delivery; Pittsfield; Mass. — My oldest girl began breaking out on the face with a sore. It began to run and be watery, and scabs formed over it. over her face and in her hairso I had tocut | It. Her haircameoutin places. Itwasvery ftchy 80 I had to holc her hands. T gotarban | | of Cuticura S0ap and a box of Cuticura Ointment, and she was cured. Her haip | came back n and she has beautifal haiy now."” (Signed) Mrs. L Haulman, Dec. 21,11 Caticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are (Signed) Peter Stevens; sold throughout the world. Liberal samploof | |, each mailed free, with 32-. Skin Book. Ad- AFTender-faced men should use Cuticura ‘Boap Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free. ‘PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? If there is, it is thae very best i!ma right now to have them repaired and don’t wait or put it oft. Call us up at once and let us put Four roof and comductor pipes in first-class order for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., . Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuTns Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom 18 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from & sanitary standpoint—and guar- antes the entire job. J. E TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street WESTERLY EMBEZZLER OVER.SEA ‘Peter M. Rose, Wanted in Court, Still in Sunny Italy—Must Pay for Continuance of Case Two Weeks—Death of Mrs. Katherine A, Wilson — Deeds Filed Transferring. Street Railways to Norwich-Westerly Traction Co. el Itgotan | ! sides her parents she is survived by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Basher of Peace Dale and a brother, John Ken- nedy of Indiana. Burlal is to be in St. Michael's cemeter: Local Laconics. Sher!ff ‘George Williams spent Fri- day in New London. Several local poultrymen are at- tending the big poultry show in Bos- ton. Benjamin F. Crandall has sold to J. Daniel Davis a building lot at Pleas- ant View. Mrs. Samuel Prince of New London is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles ‘Williams, in Granite street. No arrest has been made for the re- cent burglary at the Bannon store, although there is suspicion against a young fellow about town. Information was received in Westerly Friday of the safe arrival at the Isle of Pines, West Indies, of schooner Ronald with J. Irving Maxson and family aboard. \ For sitting on a desk and smoking a cigarette, before the opening of the school session, a Westerly school girl was eeverely reprimanded by the teacher Friday morning. Librarian Joseph L. Peacd®k and Miss Alice Kennedy of the juvenile department, Westerly public library, attended the midwinter meeting of the Rhode Island Library association, Fri- day afternoon and evening. The roof of the platform at the new passenger station of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad company is to be of concrete construc- tion, which is in keeping with the new station and general surroundings. Miss Julia E. Smith of Westerly has been elected vice president for Washington county the Rhode Is- land Citizens’ Historical association. It was announced at the annual meeting that a branch of the association was soon to be formed in terly. Rev. Clayton A. Burdick officiated at the funeral of Mrs. Harriet E. Still- | man Chapman. Burial was at River | Bend. The bearers were Albert 2 Crandall, George Barber, Frederick N. Burdick, C. Palmer Chapman, Charles L. Segar and J. Hobart Chapman. At the annual meeting of the Ash- away National bank these officers were A Briggs, president; vice president elected. George Frank |a J. eo . Cole and ¥r: Deeds have been directors. in the town filed ork’s office showing the purchase of | the Westerly and _Connecticut | Pawcatuck Valley stre: y com- | |panies by ‘Harry M. Verrill and_the | | transfer of the properties by Mr. Ver- 1 to the Norwich and Westerly Braction company. | Charles Vincent, and | proprietor of a meat market in High street, is to va- |cate the premises to¢ (Saturday) and soon thereafter the market will | /e transferred by Michael Papalia into arber shop. It understood that ward Fenelson, who owns the build- where the Papalia shop is now lo- wants the store for his own | STAFFORD SPRINGS Borough Appointments Announced— Election at Methodist Sunday School. The s have tments King: and fire rden mas You Mull Irving Philias | Mullin, Cory s; wood i B. Garv. 1 F. J. Chandler arles H. M Frazier, Lo . school . has | Superin- 5 home, Miss | and treas. | vlan, Miss Mary of temperance so- s v and . The av- the past year Notes. furnace i A¥ new stalled at the Unlvers to be church. ist ill with in- Mrs. George Kingshury pneumonia at tr George L. De grip for several d: COLCHESTER Work Done by Boys' Club Praise—Personal Items. has been ill with Elicits M. D. Wood, manager of the Boys club, has on exhibition in John Con- dren’s store window a number of fan- cy articles made by the members of the mann: training class. Several brack. 1ws were procured for use of the class and the articles exhibited were made with them. Especially are the articles made by Lewis and Leslie Bigelow, which necktie holders, —ostcard holder and cabin: The class will give an- hibition of their work later, when a larger and better exhibit will be made. Conductor Off Duty. Conductor M. J. Porter is visiting ends in New York for a few days. William Ellwood, baggagemaster, is acting as conductor during his ab- J. Porter and son Harold ing friends in Hartford Tues- L. Stebbins and dauehter Were guests of Mrs. Stebbins’ mother in_Middletown Thursday Louis Rathbone of Hebron was a Colchester caller Thursday. S. F. GIBSON _Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynica Furnaces. ©5 West Mai T. F. BURNS, Heating and- Plumbing, 92 Franklim Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Kitting. 10 West Main St., Nerwich, Coun.’ Stzest. Norwich, Conr. Miss Jennie Mintz has returned from a few days’ visit in Hartford. John Wade has been in Norwich this week as juror in the superior court. Joseph Smith wa the guest of friends in Willimantic Wednesday. Mrs. E. A. Bland of Fi is visiting her sister, Mr: on_Linwood avenue. Judge Buell was calling on friends in Bridgeport Thursday. The Safer Sport. Railway ranagers are beginning to realize that it is better to kill time than - passengers.—Charleston News and Courier. Not a Lightweight. Governor Wilson may be thin, but he is not & lightweight—Charleston o} { ter, This Is the Case With Many Norwi People. o _*Too many Norwich citizens are ‘handicapped with pad backs. The un- ceasing paln causes‘constant misery, making work a burden and stoop or lifting an impossibility. The back aches at night, preventing refreshing- rest, and in the morning is stiff and lame. Plasters and liniments may give relief but cannot reach the cause if the kidneys are weak. To eliminate the pains and aches of kidney back- ache you must cure the kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills are for weak Kkidneys—thousands testify to their merit. Can you doubt Norwich evi- dence? Mrs, Margaret Brown, 336 W. Main St., Norwich, Conn., says: “My back was in bad shape and I suffered se- verely from dull, heavy Dpains across my kidneys. It was almost impossible for me to get out of bed in the morn- ing ang I felt miserable in every way. I tried various remedies but was not helped and when I read of Doan's Kid- ney Pills, I procured a supply at Na D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store. They made me feel like a different woman, re- storing my kidneys to a normal condi- tion and removing the pains in my back.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s —and take no other. MYSTIC Presentations at Installation of Rath- bun Tent—Boston Marriage An- nounced—A Comment on the Re- cent Scandal. Phebe Parker Rathbun tent, Daugh- ters of Veterans, held its installation in G. A. R. hall Wednesday evenin The exercises were in charge of De- partment President Mrs. Edith Lamb, assisted by Past Department Presi- dent Mrs. Nellie D. Orchard and her zuide, Mrs. Adelaide West of New Lon. don. ' The following officers were in- stalled: President, Mrs. Laura Packer Geer; senior vice president, Mrs. Marie Gilbert; Jjunior vice president, Mrs. zabeth “Butler; chaplain, Mrs. Mary treasurer, Mrs. J. Elizabeth MacGown| trustees, Mrs. Sarah Bailey, Mrs. Maria Wilcox, Miss Ethel God- frey; secretary, Mrs. Ada L. Sweet; musician, Mrs. Edith Lamb; guide, Miss Annie Packer! guard, Mrs. Ethel Danhill; assistant guard, Mrs. Ida Ches- bro; first color bearer, Clara Brown; second color bearey, Fanny Bowning: third color bearer, Mrs. Lillian Cooper; fourth color bearer, Mrs. Klizabeth Haas. Mrs. Mary Benjamin in behalf £ the tent presented Mrs. Edith Lamb retiring preeident a_handsome sil- ver mesh bag. The national patriotic instructor presented the tent a silk Benjamin; flag. There were many guests pres- ent. Refreshments were served. Methodist Pastor Recovers. Rov. C. T. Hatch has recovered after two weeks' illness and will occupy his pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning. Married in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John Pavne have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- Miss Lilllan Payne of this place and Eben Duerr of Boston, Mass., the marriage having taken place in Bos- to rles H. Foley has returned from a visit to Hartford. Gledhill has been a New York visitor this week. Condition Improved. George Potter, son of Postmaster and rs. C. C. Potter, who is seriously ill at his home on Haley street, shows a change for the better and it is expected that he will recover. Henry B. Noyes, cashier of the Mys- river bank who was taken to Law- nce hospital and underwent a ser- ious operation is doing well and it is pected he will have a speddy recov- Gray and son Hadley Gray yard were guests Friday of their . Charles Stoddard. tic SAD\ AND DEPLORABLE. Hartford Paper Says Mystic Needs Some Better Morals and Better Par- ents. Referring to Mystic's scandal the Catholic Transcript says editoridlly: The old men of Mystic who should have better morals, and the young wo- men of Mystic who should have better | ents, e given this common- calth some occasion to reflect. The which comes from that quiet is sad and deplorable. But it is immen instructive. Do we want ruction? Or are we satisfied to abide the conditions out of which this fearful tragedy has developed? Home, and not the moving picture show, should@ claim the evenings of the young. The old men, who took their own lives in confeseion of their moral turpitude, had- evidently more human respect than character. Possibly it was the dregs of a long outraged sense of decency that forced them to put an end to their miserable existence in this world, STONINGTON. Citizens Want More Light on Library Grounds—Lecture by Dean Brown— Panama Trip Planned. A petition is in circulation in the borough requesting the authorities to take steps to have the grounds adja- cent to the Free library property lighted. The place in_question is used by many people each night and at present is a dark thoroughfare. Are at Farmholme. Miss Mary Sharswood and Miss N. N. Hooper of New York are at their country home here. Address by Dean Brown. Friday evening Dr. Charles R. Brown Eye (lasses Accuracy the key note. It is all important that efficiency and accuracy predominate in optical work—simple or complicated. We hold your eyes and our reputation above all financial in- terest. The courtesies of our store are cheerfully extended to you, AL- WAYS. Call and see the new OX- FORD “EYE GLASSES.” The Plant-Caddea Co. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT / Coats - gurs all wonderful bargains. $95.00 - Chinchillas, Cheviots, Marmot Coats $54.50 January Clearance Sale With Values Greater Than Ever, and Garments That Are As Fresh and Clean as on the Opening Day. This is a Sale That Has Been Looked for by Many-- NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY - $8.98 VALUE $24.50 pecial for this sale contains a full assortment Boucles, mixtures, etc. Are VALUES Pony Coats ot $§37 $85.00 VALUE Coney Coats - $2 $62.50 VALUE FUR SCARFS and MUFES of selected skins, separate or in matched sets, each. .. $3.75andup Suits Waists 194 Main = The remainder of our elegant assortment, our best sellers up to $25.00, but we cannot afford to hold them over—thus this low price. - - St., dean of the Yale Divinity school, gave a scholarly and interesting lecture in the Congregational church parlor on Travels in Russia. Going to Panama. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Atwood and Edward E. Bradley will leave on the 15th for Panama. They will inspect the big canal and visit Cuba, Jamaica and Porto Rica. Florida will be vis- ited by Mr. and Mrs. Atwood bedore they return home. Attended Cardinal’s Reception. Among those attending & levee given last week In Baltimore by Cardinal Gibbons was Jerome A. Wilcox, for- meriy of the borough. Friday evening the Keemo club held one of their popular dances which was largely attended. Travel Club’s Pagpzre. At the Travel club meeting next Tuesday Rev. Willlam F¥. Williams of Westerly will have a paper on Louis XVI ang the French Revolution, and Miss Vera Bradley one on Marie An- toinette, the Splendor of Versailles. Westerly Won. ‘The Mistuxet Whist club was in ‘Westerly this week guests of the Col- ontal club. The whist games resulted: Stonington, 1278; Westerly 1520. In Ragtime Class. Senator Bailey is said to be composing his swan song. It is more likely to be in sharps than flats.—New York Amer- ican. s No Scarcer Than Peace. Nobel peace prizes are rather scarce this year.—Omaha Bee. The German army will practice the use of skis this winter. Fur Sets, $1.75 to $15.00. Chinchilla Coats, $6.98 to $15.00. Ziberline Coats, $7.98 to $18.50. One-piece Dresses. News and Courier. & Tt P W R A “meek lover sometimes makes ‘& {Agent NeB. O-ShaotPaciking. Sprid ' sirenuous husband. 144-146 Main Street The Ladies’ Specialty Store OUR INVENTORY SALE Will continue till Saturday, January 19 WE OFFER WOMEN AND CHILDREN’S WINTER GARMENTS AT BARGAIN PRICES Women’s Marmot Fur Coats at $47.50, worth $65.00. Our special offering today will be two beautiful lines of One lot Serge D;esses'in all colors, $5.98. One lot Messaline Dresses in all shades, $8.98. Every purchase made at The Ladies’ Specialty Store, during this sale, is a real bargain. All are invited to come and share our profits and save money on everything you buy. We Give Royal Gold Stamps The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. $10.98, worth $10.00 and $12.98, worth $12.50 to from 95¢ up Ware Blck FRAVELERS DIRECTOR!' New London (NORWICH) Sy = Line —TO— 3 NEW YORK STEAMERS Maine and City of Lowell ’hoose this rou! next time to New Y 10\':’11 have a u{:m voyage on Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful lin and water front of Manhattan land. Steamer leaves New London at 1l p. r.. except Sundays, due )lo.:}a 'k, Plex_ Mo ivee B L Sl Fupe v next Meal Borvice a la Carte; Stateroome. NORWICH l .8_0. T O New England Steamship Co. NEW YORK New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and passenger serwics direct to New York, From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs~ gags Sundays, at £15 5. m. few York, Pler 23, Kast River, foot Roosevelt Street. Aondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, st § p. m. Freight recelved until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. $10.45 Going South? Read this Only three things of importanc 2, SAYS Tolstoi—‘ Sincerity! Sincerity! Sinoerity{” Traveling, whic forms s large part of the life of most of us, likewise depends upon three th “Ser Service !” 3 \:o' want serpice in secur- ing information. You want service en route —the pleasure of courteous attention—the cnjoyment of well-cooked, well-served food —the satisfaction of reliable schedules. You will find such serpice on the big, swift fiyers of the CLYDE LINE They will ta service from New Charleston 2nd J, Tnt—- For reservations, rates, etc, apply to any local Ratiroad Ticket Agent, any Authorized Tourizt Office, or write to _A. W. PYE, Passemger Traffic Mana- Zer, Pler 36, North River, New York. City of Norwich Otfice of Water Works. Board of Water Commissioners.. Norwich, Conn., Dec. 31, 1912. Water rates for the quarter ending Dec. 31, 1912, are due and payable at the office Jan. 1, 1913. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m, and on the ovenings of Jan. 18 and Jan. 20 from 7 to 8. Additions will be made to all bills remaining unpeid after Jen. 20. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 See Qur 6 for 5¢ NEW YEARS CARDS C. L.HILL, 56 Franklin St. TH STREET & ONIVERSITY \PLACE @ne Blook West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. S T st 2, MODERN. B BIREPROOY 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP Excellgnt Restaurant and Cafe. "Moderate mm Bema for breeillus Gridegag e EEn o8 Now Tork ot FRANK C. CLARK’S Fifteenth Annual Cruise TO THE ORIEN Duratfon February 15 to April 27 Seventy-one Glorious Days of Cruising: by the NEW CUNARDER “LACONIA,” 18,200 Tons. Cost “90 ug; including Hotels, Drives. eto. VISITING Madeira, Spain_'Algiers, Malta, Athens, Const. tinople, 19 days in Palestine Egypt, Roms, Riviera, otc. FRANK C. CLARK, Times Bldg., Jan New York. 98 F. . WILLIAMS, JR., Genersl Azt H. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. KENYON, Special Agt. Hartford, Conn. Jun2ss T tuimi— GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, S5TH ST., FIFTH AV., BROADWAY. | Storfoa. dodern. Absolutely Fizeproof. Nearest smusoments, sbops and NONE BRETTBR AT ANY PRICB. 300 Bpoms, each with private bath. A good wom ana vats, $2.00 'g;;_ OTHERS UP TO $3:09. PART.OR, BXDROOM, BATH. $5.00. e D. P. RITCHEY. Prop. | Last Call for First Cruise {West Indies AsD Panama Canal Jan. 16 (22) $175 up §ome choice accommodations feft, but you must make reser- vations mow., Doa't delay. NORTH GERMAN LLOYD Later Cruises FEB. 20 (28 days) $175 up MARCH 27 (16 days) $145 up All three cruises by the splen- did transatianti: liner “GROSSER KURFUERST” Write for itimeraries, cabin pisns, et OELRICHS & CO., Gen. A 5 Broadway A OR LOCAY AGENTS otk 'CRUISE by the CLEVELAND S. S. (17,000 TONS) Leaving San Francisco Feb. 6 Visiting famous Cities and Coustries on a Jatial eteamsbip which serves as yous otel. Bvery luxury and comfort insured i .lo DAYS' . $6 iy CRUISE odto, all necessary expenses afioat an ol A e Tame, Dotels. guldes, fees; also railroad fares to and from your bome, with the privilege of returning from Hamburg on S. S, Imperator. “"Other Oruisss io Ths West Indics cud Panama Consl. Write for illustrated booklet. HAMBURG-AMERICAR LINE 41-45 B’way, N. Y., or local agents DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Buildfag Ammex, Room A. Telephona 533 ectioa THERE Is no advertising medium ia Bastern Connecticut equal ta The Bujy leun for business results. & S THEREB s no advertising medium im Bestern Connecticut equal ta Tae Bul: hux:' for-business ZTesulia =