Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 22, 1913, Page 6

Peter M. Rose Must Pay Costs Also—Earl Archer Given ' and Five Days in Jail — Shore Line Bowling League £nds Season With Stonington in the Lead—Death of Patrick Carney. — he tyo cases of embezslement usly arraigned and pleaded y, had been advised te Attorney Dunn, counsel for <ed the court for D on , withdraw the plea of not guilty and cnter a plea of nolo comtendere, and ihe regpest was granted by the court. Mr. Dunn explained that these cases have been pe: for some timse, reason of the defendant having tak a trip to Italy to visit relatives. He did_the honorable thing and returned to Westerly for trial. While the com- the public ot ene of siander, but Rose is charged {with the embeszlement of $18 each in {two cases. The public would be sat- isfied with a nominal fine, & sthe de- fendant saved expense to the state by e from Italy to answer to the charges though he was without the jurisdiction of the court. Town Solicttor Agerd thought . the ends of justice would be satisfied, with a substantial fine and perhaps with- out jail sentemoce. Ngl' ‘Williams said that in his jugment the respondent ought to be punished and was not kuite satisfied that a fine would be adequate, but that severer punishment is not strong- ly urged on the part of the state. A fine of $126 and costs in each of the two case was imposed. Attormey Dunn gave notice of appeal to the superior court and the bond was fixed at 3500 for appearance. An immense crowd ' found much amusement in the misfortune of a junk ocellector and peddier who re- sides in Pierce street early Friday eve- ning. His horse with wegon atiached backeg ofr the stone retaining wall be- tween the Potter block and the freight house of the eitctric lines into the Pawoatuck river where the water is about ten feet deep. The owner of the rig jumped in after and made earmest and” frantic efforts to save the out- fit from being carried down the river and over the Broad street dam, and in so doing afforded much amusement to the really sympathetic crowd. Planks and -ropes were soon rigged for the rescue and the owner of the team was finally successfully landed chilled to the marrow by the icy wa- ter of the Pawcatuck. All this time the horse was swim- here and there heavily burdened by the wagon. Then Lawrence Purtell came to the rescue. He freed the horse from the n and then mounted the animal and headed him up the river, but had not gone far when be slipped from his seat. He remounted the steeq and gulded him to the shore in the rear of the stable in Coggswell street where the shivering horse was driven to terra So the horse, the own- er and rescuer were saved, but the v{,mn, like the American flag, is still there. mij The larceny case against Earl Arch. in which the accused had previous.- y pleaded not 'y was called for trial, with Charles P. Ecclestone as the complainant, charging Archer with the theft of $10.¢6, the crime being com- mitted Feb. 1E. The testimony for the state showed that Archer was employed by Ec- clestone as a carpenter on a job im Bradford, where George Mineault is foreman. Mineault discharged Archer and pald him in full for his services at the rate of 34 1-8 cents an hour, paying a total of $14.80, payment being made on & Wednesday and covering 2 period of two weeks. The next day Archer went to the office of Ecclestone in Ashaway, asked for and received his pay enveiope for the previous week which contained $10.66, knowing that he had been fully paid the day before, Have Color in Your Cheeks —Be Better Looking— Try Olive Tablets If your skin is vellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor- 2 bad taste in.your:mouth—a lazy, no- good feeling—you shoula take Olve Tablets. Dr. Bdwards’ Olive Tablets—a sub- stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwmards after 17 years of study with Mis patients. These Olive Tablets oil the bowels— vet have no olly taste. They are a \'%getable compound mixed with olive oilL; If you want eves, no pi cy like chi a clear pink skin, bright les, a feeling of buoyan- 0od days, you gpust get at the causes. Olive Tablets act on the iliver and boweis like calomel—yet have no dangerous after effect. They start the bfle and overcome constipa- tion. That’'s why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c a box. “Every little Olive Tablet has a movement all its own.” Take one or two nightly and note ‘the pleasing re- sults. The Olive Tablet Company, Colum- bus, O. said | Charles' Rhodes. The latter was with by | en. Patrick. Carney, was stricken with a shock Thursday at her home in Moss to the twenty-sixth annual roll call of Hope lodge, Rebekah degree, 1. O. O. F. Thursday evening. Musical program sion. Board of Control and Supply, of which Senator Louis W. Arnold of Westerly is a member, senate and house committees on fin- ance, charities and correction and state institutions, will visit the institutions of the state next Monday. Fine but which Mineault had not rcported to the office. The witnesses for the state were Charles P. Ecclestone, George Mineault, Elmer Spencer and wedding gift. . made oiher articies by knitting them and fancy work of various sorts. Jew- | ett City people are exceedingly proud of her and think her “match is not o Pulpit Themes. At the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing Rev. Walter T. Alken of Noank il preach. His pulpit will be occu- pled by Rev. J. W. Payne. ReV. Ledyard recently or- Robbins of Ledy: Saptist Archer when he received the pay en- velope at the office in Ashaway and Icer was present when Archer was discharged and paid off by Mineault in Bradford. The state was repre- sented by Town ‘Solicitor Agard and Ledwidge was counsel for ‘Archer is twenty-one vears old and after an examination of his record the court adjudged him guilty and sentenced him to five days in jall and afne G $10 and cost: dained, will preach at the church in_the evening. . At the M. E. church the pastor, Rev. Samuel Thatcher, will preach. Morn- ing sibject, The Triumph of Perfect Love. Evening, The Glorious Gospel Rev. W. H. Gane, pastor of the Con- gregational church. will -take for his morning subject The Victorious Two. Evening theme, The Joy of Doing Right. g Kesistant _Postmaster William T. Crumb 1s In Springfield, spending Sun- day with his wife, She being at her old home in that city. A Former R jent. z ‘Hersom of Shirley. Mass., was in town Friday evening, calling on Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Haskell.. Mr. Her- som is setting up machinery at Greene- ville for The Reeves Brothers of New | York. He was boss weaver at the Ashland mills here 25 vears ago. - Fred L. Kanahan of Lisbon won first and third prizes on best dozen brown eges, market size, and on largest dozen brown eggs. Wiille there was no sec- ond prize, Mr. Kanahan's were the second heaviest. Burns Detective at Work. The Burns deteetive who is here from New Yaork, asgsigned to the recent ostoffice_robbery and murder of Po- iceman Driscoll, went’ to Canterbury Friday, accompanied by local Officer Gingras. It was reported in the bor- ough Friday that a man was arrested in Worcester Thursday who was im- plicated in the p(fioflce robbery at Local Lacenics. Mrs. Hobart C. Saunders entertained at whist Friday afternoon. Deacon Ethan Wilcox will speak at the People's Mission Saturday evening. The /Spectators’ space in the new court” room may be furnished with opera chairs. Samples of furniture for the new town hall, exhibited by a Boston firm, were examined by the committee Fri- day afternoon. A large delegation from Narragan- sett ' commandery, Knights Templar, attended the funeral of Samuel Eldred in Wakefleld, Friday afternoon. Rev. Nesbit W. Chambers, D. D., of Adana, Turkey, at the Congregational church Sunday’ morning will speak on Religious and Political Conditions in Turkey. Nathan Sands Carr, for many years employed by the Ashaway Line and Twine company. died Friday morning at his home in Ashaway, aged 58. He leaves a_widow, three sons and |one daughter. City Missionary Alexander Sniith, who ‘was recently committed to the Connecticut state hospjtal at Norwich, shows signs of Improvement and. the physicians in charge give hope of his ultimate recovery. Seventy-seven members responded Arthur Grosvenordale ten dgys ago. It is be- lleved that the sa gang may have done both jobs. The Burns man has heard the stories: of several towns- people, to some of which he attached no real bearing on the case. was rendcred and refreshments served at the conclusion of = Upon invitation of the Rhode Island the business ses- | the members of the CHILDREN’S ENTERTAINMENT. Pupils of St Mary's Parish Present Varied and Enjoyable Exercises. Mrs. Ann Carney, aged 80, wite of s st A mid-Lenten entertainment by the children of St. Mary's parish was given street and died Fri Carney has been a vosidont ar%ams® | in the church hall Thursday evening. tuck for more than half a century and,| It was under the direction of the Sis- was of most estimable charabier. She | ters of the academy and the children leaves. besides her husband) four | did exceedingly well. The opening daughters. Mrs. David L. Mann of Bos- | number was an overture, piano duet, ‘I | ton, Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts, Mrs. Joh: F. McNaliy, Mrs. John McGuire :ng a son, John J. Carney, of Boston. JEWETT CITY Mrs. ‘Julia Wilcox at 86 a Marvel of Industry—Burns Detective on Post office Case—St. Mary’s Parish Ci .dren” Entertain—Patient to Be Sent to Sanatorium at Norwich. A representative of The Bulletin called.on Mrs. Julia Wilcox this week and -chatted with her regarding her family and the work which she has enjoyed so much all her life. Mr Cymbella, by Alice Turnbull and Delia Morin. An action song, Les, Petites Menageres, by the little girls was very fine. The children Were Lea and Rena L'Heur Vivian McLgughlin, Estelle Jodol; ire Sullivan, Yvonne Houri- n, Florinne Parisseat, Estelle Salois, Pelia Morin, Merence = Auclair, lea Bachaud, Emma Jarv Yvonne Mec- teau, Leozer Cyr, Georgeite and Claire Labonne, Melvina Menard and Aurore Nedeau. A piano trio, Sunshine on the Lea, was played by Lena ~Labarre, Delia Morin and Mary Cassavant. An operetta in one act, Florinda, or the Ros: and Pearl, was well acted. The characters were: Florinda, a little vil- lage maiden, Madeline Brennan; tuna, Fairy Queen, Alice Barrett; Vala, Queen of the Witches, Margaret Sulli- ¥ Yorineal, brother of Fiorinda, dore Bachaud;. first witch, Marie Cassavant: second witch, Ella Oakes: third witch, Grace McCarthy. The other witches were Alma Cadieux, Jo- sephine Takmon, Alice LaPointe, Jo- sephine Javestoski, Edwardina Bou- cher, Neflie Barry, Blanche Jodoin, Yveite Guillet. The first fairy was Annie Driscoll, and the others were Jeanetie Ledoux, Alma Brennan, Irene Havey, Lena lLaBarre. Margery Ley- den, Agnes Buckley, Josie Cotter and Pauline Kowe'ski. A Grand Imperial March. a piano trio, was played by Madeline Brennan, Irene Brickley and May Geary. A very funny English farce, The Trouble Be- gins at Nine, was well acted by John r Quackenbosh and Ephraim. A drill, of the Fairies. was given by Irene Brickley, Rosa St Jarcotie, Floretie Grenier, Sullivan and Cather These same girls w! were amcng the fairies m the operetta. Prudence Lapointe and Grace McCarthy played a pieno duet, Rolling Billows. Estelle Jodoin recited Little F! Letter. A French comedy, Rat daus un Pauier, was given by Lena Labarre as Madame Bravillon and Eva Gobiel as Victoire. ) A patriotic marching song was given by Edmund Desrosiers, Edward Barre, Chester frord, Earl Brennan, Fd- 1 Ernest Vachon. ' Paul MRS. JULIA WILCO Wilcox was $6 last October and s as active and alert as when much young- er in years. She is the mother of four | children, has nine grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Mrs. S, One daughter, F. Falmer, wWho has no chli- dren, lives in Brddford, Pa. Another| Ward L rentat ‘ daughter, Mrs. Esther Fitch, lives with | COuture, G o her mother and has four children, | C¥T; Amedie e duet, _Brilliant Fmile Roy. Grace McCarthy St al A 3 r, was played Alice Barnett. pantomime song, The Holy City, given by Grace McCarthy, Mar- Sullivan, Marie Cassavant, Alma Havey, Alice Barnett, Harry of Lisbon, Frank of Versailles, Mrs. C. W. Roode of Plainfield -and Mrs.« Burr Smith of Canterbury. Mrs. Samuel Geer has two sons, Leona ard of Willimantic#and Frank of Gris- by garet Cadieux All Trolleys , Lead To The Boston Store Will Be Closed All Day Today ; Washington’s Birthday . Agnes Brickley. Almina Brennan, An. i i Margery Leyden. Miss Covle sang the song while the ladies acted the parts. Miss rdence LaPointe was the accompa. nist in all these drills. The closing numbe s by the chorus. The Bugle W Ths | Horn. Thev were accompanied by Miss Pusines: | Grace McCarth: " Centeraf Church Societies Entertained. ""'Ich Mrs. A. M Brown entertained the " | 1 adies’ Aid society of the Baptist church Thursday afternoon. She was assisted by Mrs. E. C. Willecox, Mrs. A. B. Champlin, Mrs. William John- stone, Mrs. J. B. Palmer«-®hd Mrs. G. H. Prior. 5 Mr: S. F. Brown entertained the I.adies’ society of the Congregational { church Thursday afternoon. She had the assistance of Mrs. I.. M. Carpenter, Mrs. H. C. Webster, Miss Pearl Gane, | Mjes S. K. Adams and Mrs. Perle Whitford. Elmer W, Starkweather has filled his icchouse with fine 10-inch ice. Pieplant and Lemon. Mrs. F. S. Leonard has growing in her house seven stalks of pleplant, seven inches high. The stalks are good size and the leaves are very lazge. The roots were taken out of the ground six_yeeks ago and have flour- ished ever since in the house. She also has a Ponderosa lemon tree on which is a lemon 10 inches in circumferenec. Tt is still green and will grow much lareer. Miss Margaret Griswold of Deep Riv is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. R. Agnew. ‘Patient to Enter Sanatorium The anti-tuberculosis committee held a meelng Thursday evening to onsider the application of one person who wishes to go to the county sana- torlum. They Ve $344.94 on hand Lto date and thie person will be sent to the sanatorium-as soon as pessible. 1 Red Ripe Lean Shoulder ROAST Fresh Cut POT ROAST 9'to 11 2. m:— Frankfurters, Ib. .. .. 8Y¢] GRANULATED Pork Sausage, Ib. .. Fresh Gt Hamburg, 1b. 1 Yellow Onions, 4 gts. 7c|2 dozen ........... - THIS STORE, WILL BE OPENED ALL DAY SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22nd 1§ | § CAN COMPAN Smoked SHOULDERS, 1b 500 pounds LOIN LAMB CHOPS, Ib." .. ......... Extra Fancy PRIME RIB ROAST, Ib. 500 pounds Fresh Cut 1000 pounds 12ic- I1Tic ks ieeden ey Fresh, Solid OYSTERS, quart 30c Fancy Dairy CHEESE, bb. . ... 17c SAUERKRAUT 2 quarts ....... 10c Evaporated PEACHES Fancy Table PEARS 14c LAMB Cooki COMPOUND, Ib. 10c Large Dill - PICKLES, 3 for. Large Box Holiday ratoss " |BANDY 10c TJOUR SALE--7to9p. m 12V5c 21/,c|JELLY DOUGHNUTS each 1 pkg. Spaghetti 1 can Tomatoes can Golden Wax BEANS 1 can Corn FOR String Be s (2he TOMATOES ... 10c Hot Baked Beans | Hot Brown quart ...... 10c| Bread, 15¢ 'EXTRAORDINARY 'SPECIALS s | | FOR SATURDAY PRICES WITH THOSE OF YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER AND SEE FOR YOUR. SELF HOW GREAT SAVINGS ARE WHEN YOU BUY HERE. Your Purchases Delivered In City for 5 Cents. 5000 pounds Young Pi; i PORK LOINS, 15...?.".’..,. 14c 2000 pounds Young Pi SHOULDERS, .+ ... Large Skin Back HAMS Boneless RIB ROLLS BEEF Premier HOMINY package . ............ 9¢ Fancy Tag BLOATERS Seedless RAISINS BAKERY DEPARTMENT Genuine Coffee loaf 6c-8c| Cake, loaf.. 7V4c 1 g 14ic 14¢c --. 1210 }18c Schools Hold New Manager For Gomique Theatre Union Lenten Serviges at Congrega- ional Church. Patriotic exercise in commemoration of Washington and Lincoln were held in the West afternoon. they had been exercises won Miss Towne and Miss Newell. were brief talks by Rev. John W. Bal- lentine, Alonzo M. Howard and others. STAFFORD SPRINGS The pupils . preacher at the union lenten service in | Hingham, Mass., as T o the Congregational church Friday | with fitting exercises Fogrres i | evening. Her subject was The Prom- | and seventy-ffthann Will Address Pupils. | ised Presence of Christ. | tlement. Rev. John Winthrop Ballentine will | she will go to Patri Exercises— just celebrated its two hundred versary of sets address the pupils of the high school Monday morning on the Philosophy of | Attention. i New Theatre Manager. Adrian Rock has given up the man- agement of the Comique theatre. He is succeeded by W. H. Garlough who comes from Winchendon, Mass. There will be a Mmeeting of the town school committee at the library Mon- day afternoon. Mrs. B. R. Bréwn who has been spending some time with her daughter Miss Sophia Brown in Naugatuck, has Stafford schools Friday showed that carefully drilled and the praise for the teachers, There Y, The F. A. Wells Co.’s Fire Several of the parents of the pupils |returned to her home on East Main sent. street. W Rorman Gold has been ill with ton- | Mrs. James Boleiau - has returned THIS IS THE LAST DAY at his home in West Staf-|from the Hartford hospital. Although silitis ford. Miss Tetreault of West Stafford has gone on a visit to her brother in Put- not entirely well her condition is con- siderably improved. Marion H. the Jones was HURRICANE FINISH Sale [ “\i\ !mllllmun I|l|ll||||m||mmmiuu e You'd consider it quite an honor, wouldn’t you, to be MADAM: known as the most economical as well 2 the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction som ng like that. It is the food wifh which you can reduce the cost of living ensive food—Beef Steak. It is a great as far in giving a man strength as and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most exper muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Serv-Us Macaroni will go just a pound of meat and it costs less than Y% as much. It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is 3 water in com- position. Serv-Us Macaroni is 3 solid nourishment. Besides Serv-Us Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Serv-Us Macaroni in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made in strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch. It is guar- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of flour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI is of the same high quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONI. Both are put up in 5c and 10c packages. Give yourself and family a square with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially delicious pre- pared like a potpie with grated cheese and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of.living without —_—_— reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. you a chance to spend more on dress o s deal by insisting on Serv-Us Brands save you 35% .and more of your grocery bill and give 3 and house furnishings. Serv-Us Brands cover practically everything in pure “pickles and coffee. . VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS like the one shown here can be cut from everYy package of Serv-Us Brand Foods.. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. ¢ Start Collecting right away.® It coupon is not on the label it is inside the package. - Insist on -Us Brand. 1f your grocer hasn’t them he can get them for you from WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS "FHE l.... A.GALLUP CO., NORWICH CONN. foods from flour and salt t