Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1913, Page 6

~JML FOR WESTERLY -OFFENDERS Wire Thieves Penalized—Another Interesting Case—Prize Speaking—Enjoyable Reception For Pupils and Their Pasents. \ John Shea, Timeothy Shea, John Leary, Michael Donohue and Herbert Thompson, all of the West Side, ar- rested Tuesday morning by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown and Consta- ble Patrick Morrison. charged with the theft of four coils o fwire from the New Haven road, weighing about 100 pounds and valued at $60,were brought before Judge Oliver H. Williams of thc Third district court in the evening. All five men pleadedJ)fll guilty and were held over for trial Wednesday morn- ing, bonds being placed at $500 each, which none of the five was able to secure. When brought before Judge Williams W morning three of the party —John Shea, Leary and Thompson— changed their plea to guilty. Tim- othy Shea and Donohue held their former plea and trial was commenced, Attorney Harry B. Agard appearing for the state, the respondents not be- ing gepresented by counsel. Seweral witnesses were summoned who testifled that they are in the em- ploy of the New Haven railroad and that for the past few days they haya been in taking down ‘wire which has been replaced by new wire. The workmen, who had taken down four colls Monday, planned to place it in the store the next day, but found it missing when they went to set it Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey o | Pawecatuck told of being informed of theft, sta that two of the coils were found on the Connecticut side of the river. Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown told of placing the men under arrest and bringing them from the vicinity of Riverside park, where they were found in hiding. Constable Pat- mick Morrison testified that he assisted in arresting the men. Others who took the witness stand Martin H, Bpellman, a witness the stats, who told of having seea the respondents with the three men who guilty, Louis Elionsky, & )unmde‘ler, told of being approached by the men and asked to buy the wire, which he ed to purchase, This behalf, telling of bis knowledge of the affatr. He was followed by Michael ‘who told a simiiar story, The res) made no arguments, to six mopthe in the Providence county jail, with payment of costs. He was on pro- betion when ssutenced, having been found guilty of stealing lead pipe somes time ago. Thompson was sentenced to monthg in the Providence county § it of costs: Leary to three in fall, with payment of conte; and Donohue to Couldn’t Walk Down Stairs— TIZ CURED HER QUICI. Send at Qmee for Free Trial Package. tired feet, fest, feet, smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions. 1f you have sore feet, aweaty lame feeot, tender read happemed to Mrs. Crockett o7 Jeorsonville TIZ did It. Mr. Grook- ett says: “After the second treatment zhe Wi tairs one foot at a time. had not been able to walk a before in past five years, except oy stepping down on each step with ome foot at time. This is re- markable, Send five more boxes.” No matter what ails your feet or what upder heaven you have used with- out getting relisf, just use TIZ Jt's the only foot remedy ever made which acts on ¥he principle of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other remedies merely oiog up the pores. TIZ cleans them out and keeps them clean. .ou wiil feel better the first time it's used Use it a week and you can forget vou ever had sore feet. There is nothing on earth that can compare with it. If any- one offers imitation that is claimed to “as good as TIZ~ ask why, If #t is just as good, they don’t dare to come out and advertise It? Dom't u be a vict mf!et the genuine TIZ is for sgle at all drug stores, de- partment and general stores, 25c per box, or_ direct, if you wish. Money back if TIZ doesn’t do all we say. For a frees trial package write today to Walter Luther Dodge & Co. Chicago, m. —————————————— STEP IN while waiting for yvour car and have Your glasses properiy adjusted. Eves tested, Glasses fitted. Tenses ground. Repairing quickly done. All work guaranteed. C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician 218 Main Street Office hours: 1230 to 530 and 6.30 to 300 p. m. Over Somers’ Opp. Franklin Sq. five months costs. . in jail afd payment of The suit against the Newall Quarry company of this town, which was brought by the death of Enrico Aversa, a quarryman, which was tri€d before Judge Aldrich of the United States district court of New Hampshire, with a_jury, was decided in favor of the plaintiff in the action for the sum of $1,900. The case is an interesting one as it is the first that has been trizd sfice the Rhode Island workingmen's compensation act has been in force. The verdict was directed by Judge Aldrich for Covello, the plaintiff, fot the aboye amount after the case had been only partially tried. Aversa was an_employe of the Nesw- alls and was killed last December while at work at Bradford by hav a heavy iron basket used on a derrick fall on him, the men who were operat- | ing the derrick being responsible for the accident. | The prize speaking contest held this | year for memters of the Westerly Hign hool in the school's assembly hul one of the most successful ones | that has ever been held by the local hool. A good number of boys and girls entered the contest and each and every one did unusually well. The dif- ferent numbers on the programme were keenly contested and it was_not until the judges, Dr. W, H. Perry, Mrs | Albert L. Peters and Rev. Frederick Hollister, had deliberated ~ for . some time were thay able to reach a decision as to the four successful speakers. The awards_were finally delivered as fol- lows: William _D. Critcherson, who delivered The New South speech of Henry W. Grady at the New England soclety, was given the first prize for the boys. Eiliott R. Thorpe cleverly rendered John W. Jones and was awarded second prize. Miss Gertrude E. Briggs gave The Shearing of Curly Locks and her impersonaiing was so well done that she took the first prize for the girls. Miss Elizabeth H. Bat- sett_spoke Louisa May's Solo at the Celebration, a patriotic selection, one judged second best hy the judges. NOANK Porter-Weeks Marriage Today—Wed- ding at St. Joseph's Church—Birth- day Celebration. The wedding of Miss Edith Porter, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Por. ter, of Sylvan street, and Macage | Weeks of Newbern, C., will take | place at the home of the bride today (Thursday). Buchua—Doucett. Tuesday morning at 9-o'clock in St. Joseph's church Miss Alma Doucett became the bride of Frederick Buchua. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Fleming and the church was prettily decorated. The bride wore a handsome gown of white silk with veil white hat and carried a | The bride’s going away gown brown changeable silk with coat and hat to match. wedding about 40 friends of the couple gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Deveau, where the bride made her home, and gave them a shower of and the hours were spent delightfully. Village Small Notes. Mrs. Lucinda Fish has gone to Old Orchard, Me., to spend the summer. Jerry 'Mallett has gone to Provi dence, where he has obtained work for the summer. Charles Coogan of Providence is vis- Clarence Bradley has returned to New York after a visit to his family in and carrfed bride roses. Miss Emily | af Sonia, the bridesmaid, wore white silk | sonage, Rev. Welcome E. Bates per- ith & large bouguet. ank Trahan was best man. } was The evening before tiie | yarshall of Road district were iting his sister, Mrs. Charles McDorf- ald | ¢ RVES respond to the inspiration of a rich food and tonic. Is the Ideal Tonic Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-33 HAWREY ST, BOSTON of his parents on Terrace street. Moses Wilbur hag returned from New Haven. 5 Percy Palmer has been visiting in New Haven. Mrs, Jack Erskine has returned to New York after a visit to her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'L. G. Daboll. Miss Ruth Fish has entered the employ of Moses Rathbun for the sum- mer. : Charles Specht has been visiting in New York. A. R. Meister of Spring street has gone to Springfleld, where he is em- ployed. ~ Guests at Bungalow. Bethsaida bungalow, owned by Charles T. Potter of Norwich, has been opened for the season and a party of friends is being entertained there, Silver Linke Moet. The Silver Link soclety held an in- teresting meeting In the parlor of the Methodist church. Thomas Pervis Providence. Miss Abbie Rice has returned to Boston after a stort stay at her home on Cedar Crest. Mrs. Sarah Shirley of Goat Point is recovering from a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crandall have returned to their home in Providence after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Roswe:l Lamb of Church street. George Clingen of Glen Cove, L. T, visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown. ohn Porter is entertaining his niece, has returned to is Miss Clara Cooper, of Amesbury, Mass. MYSTIC Warner-Frink Marriage at Baptist Parsonage—Odd Fellows Initiate Class. The marriage of Mrs. Ida Mae Frink d Bert Warner took place Tuesday 1.30 o'clock at the Baptist par- forming the ceremony. After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Warner will reside in the Holdredge block. Mrs. Hliza Noyes and Miss Janette in town Monday. . Cpgree Conferred. Stonington lodgg No. 26, 1. O. O. F., all kinds of glfts, linen, cut glass, china | met in their rooms in the Gilbert block and silver. Refreshments were served | Wednesd: ening when the initia- tory degree was conferred on a class of candidates. James Foley is able to be home from awrence hospital New London ,where underwent a surgical operation. Miss Phoebe Archambault of Prov- idence is the guest of Misses Mary and Margaret Foley Mr. and Mrs. William T. Brand and the village. g ‘Warren Packer, after a visit with friends in the village, has returned to | Meriden. { Miss Helen Alexander of Providence | has returned home after a visit to | friends in_the village. Dr. A. L. Douglas and son Bruce have returned to Brooklyn after a visit to relatives on Pearl street. Fred King and family of Springfield, | Mass., have been spending a few days | cruising about in Mr. King’s new mo- tor boat. A. R. Meister has returned ‘Worcester. . James Campbell is visiting Tot- tenville friends. Misses Lora and Lota Wilcox have returned to their home in Poquonock after visiting relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Parks have re turned to Providence after a visit to | Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Sevin of Au- burn, R. L, are at their summer homa on Muse Island for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blackman have returned to Ridgefield Parl 3 ter a visit to Mr. and Mr: The Misses Helen an. Vallette, Miss Elizabeth Miss Helen Main were baptized in the Noank Baptist church Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coe have ar- rived from New York at their sum- mer home at Lighthouse Point, Birthday Party. Miss Doris Douglas of Pearl street celebrated her 1ith birthday at the home of friends in New London Tues- ay. Miss Margaret Brown of New York, who is to occupy the Brooks house on Front street this summer, has arrived | in the village. Freeman Rogers has returned from a visit to relatives in Spring Hill Mr. and Mrs, Odel Tompkins have returned to their home in Mount Ver- non after a visit to friends in the vil- lage. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Shirley are en- tertaining T. W. Wheeler of Ipswich. Joseph McDiougal has returned to Waterbury after a visit at the home from Mrs. Lizzie Fenner of Norwich was the guest of Mrs. Isabella MacKenzie Wednesday.. Charles Tingley of Norwich was the guest Wedn v of his father, George W. Tingley . JEWETT CITY Firemen Receive Memorial of Officer Patrick B. Driscoll—Local Interests. H. M Mrs. Geer, E. H. Wheelock, Mrs. Samuel R. H. Howard and Mrs. Hiscox attended the annual meeting of the Eastern Connecticut branch of the F. M. held in Broadway church Wednesday A Cherished Memoriai. _At the last meeting of the A. A, Young, Jr.. Hose and Ladder Co., No. 1, a beautiful framed memorial of Patrick B. Driscoll was presented the company sisters. John Craw- ford of Nor h, who designed the memorial, made the presentation. Mr. Driscoll was a charter member of the company. TLow water pressure Friday, 8 to 12 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Keen have re- turneq from a trip to Lowell, Mass. Peter Cooper and his sister, Miss R(.’KSiP Cooper, spent the week end with relatives in New York. Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Phillips spent Memorial day in New Haven. Met After Thirty Years. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. and son of Westerly, R 1. ware Mo morial day guests at Amos P. Davis’ The two men had not met for thirty vears. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Crumb have named their daughter Daisy Grace Crumb. Wiiting to Keep Him Company. The president's lament that his is a lonesome job overlooks the readiness of countless officeseckers who are ready to keep him company at any our of the day or night.—Pitt: Dispatch s The Thames National Bank with its spacious\ banking house and strong metropoli- tan connections, affords its customers every banking facility, consistent with conservatism. The cambination of its capital, surplus, undivided profits and contingent assets, aggregating over $2,800,000 is an unquestionable guarant'y to depositors. terest is paid on mercantile deposits. No in- NORWICH BULLETIN, THU ughter Miss Edith Brand, of New | York, arrived at Willow Point Wed- nesday for the summer. For many years this has been the big event of RSDAY, JUNE 5. 1013 the season, particularly in the Muslin Under- wear Section. For weeks we are busy preparing for this, and we open the sale with the biggest and most comprehensive assortment of beauti- s ful Muslin Underwear to be seen in Vthis city. Designed and manufactured by the foremost de- signers in this country and abroad, and all marked at wonderfully low prices. CORSET COVERS with the new laces and embroidery - DRAWERS—remarkably dainty undermuslins -« .....eeememeecseenes NIGHT ROBES—Fine materials, attractively trimmed ...cecoovunn SKIRTS, both long and short—the newest ideas ...... oo, COMBINATIONS — splendid designs with laces and embroidery. ... Crepe de Chine Underwear We make a special display of the most beautiful Crepe de Chine Skirts and Robes ever shown in this city. These garments which now occupy a prominent position in the wardrobe are most moderately priced. $3.50 to $11.98 There are some good bargains for you in our department of White Goods and Household Linens Should Have Little Trouble. Cuba’s new president should impression by a comparison Gomez, his predecessor.—New World. AN\ ¢ Ryer Property A} the above sale, the lots sold for $700 to $1,500 each-—Same as yesterday st Mosrie Park have little difficulty in making a favorable W1|h| )’m"ki The Business Center reeuee 25c to $1.50 25¢ to $2.98 . 25c to $5.98 25¢ to $6.75 . 50c to $4.50 Would Prevent a Row. There is some dispute as to whether it is the Undérwood bill or the Wilson bill. _ Might compromise by calling it | the Underwoodrow bill. Journal. —Kansas City Would Be Pooular Feature. Why don't Chautauqua circuits stage a_series of joint debates between Mr. \Garrison, secretary of war, an, secretary of Deac Star. Blorris Park Race Track Auction Authorized by State of New Vork Sale Banking Department Tuesday up to 9 p. m. 954 Lots Were Sold at an Average of $1,126 per Lot The Prices Ranged From $709 to $1,500 per Lot Ryer Homestoad Naighborhood ‘Todhy Value of Lots $5,000 to $15,000 each $500 invested at the Ryer Homestead Sale after paying all charges, produced $4,375 in 13 years, of at the rate of 391% per annmm At the present range of prices, $500 invested in the lots now being sold at Morris Park must show much This §s o fime epportunity for you to buy a lot and build velpe of your lot will pay for your house for the trank sewer mwmumm.mmmm n ten annual in values shomid be a8 large as it was in the lower Blonx when the Subway_ started runming was about 300% in four months. e, ke better results, as the subway is coming within 2 years To Home Seekers: own home The strects. In 8 few years the increasc in the been ceded to the city and the assessment paid practically on grade and can be peid In two years you will have s five-cent fare to any part of Greater New York. Your chiidsen will have the benefit of the magnificent Parks and Parkways and pienty of space to play m. Many of the strects are fully improved with sidewalks. water. gas. etc It Is Well Worth Your While to Go to New York Go Today! 70 per cent. can remain bon'Mortgage. Every Buyer Is Making Money! Titles insured free by Luwyers’ Title Ins. & Trust Co. Savings Bank Books Will Be Taken as Deposit on the Purchase of Lots d. Clavence Davies, 146th St and 3d Ave., New York City Sznd for maps and particalars to Josepin P. Day, 31 Nassau Si., New York City Agents and Anctioneers New L.ondo is Xt LI vu e to Now Tork Foull have & delighetul voyage on 1 and o S North River, 7 o'clock next mornine agent raflroad station. TRAVELERS' DIRECTO (NORWICH) s ‘Line P —~TO— INEW, YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W. Chapin Ch it 5 derful sky I I o wonder! Y ater tront of Manhattan island. teamer leaves Now London at 1i B except Sun: lue New Y East River, and Pler 40, Tickets and staterooms from tickef NORWICH 7$'1 80 New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1 Freight and service direct to New From Norwich Tuesdays, Thure tdays, Sundays, at 5.15 ‘Daat B ew York, Pler 23, t River, foot Roosevelt Strest, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at § p. m. Freight recelved until OUSE, 300 ‘Rooms, eneh with private bathyi 8 et vom ant .. $2,00 827 OTHERS UP TO #8:60,| PARLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $H00 catas. woek: . in caree. Al BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you.are assoclated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring you of appreciative at- tention from employes and officers, 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 2 offer o ;n. publ‘lu:&t‘no pe-x standara ram\v of Beer o {10} and America, Dobeinian, Pusner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, pass Pale and Burton, Mueirs Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker £ul P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town, relepnone 447-1& CORNS All trBuble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All troubles of the mnerve circu= lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Building Lady Attendant The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, . Orders Receive Prompt Attention Fies, Cake ‘and Bread that cannot be exceiled. PlLone your order. Prompt servica ’ LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice) THOMAS J. HOWARD Long Islund Sound New Yorx Harbor —AND— Hudson River TRANSPORTATION Scows and barges for freight or charter No. 1 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. apr: 9 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Made aad Ruled to Ordes 108 BROAPWAY lelephone 253 . MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Inseructor of + Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Tel. 524. WHEN you want to DUt your busi- ness befors the pubile, there'is mo me- dium- better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin,