Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1913, Page 6

STERLY'S NEW COURTHOUSE To Be Used For Session of Superior Court September 29th— Changes in Memorial Library Projected—Business in Probate Court—Frank Cyril Higgins Enters St. Mary’s | Seminary, Baltimore Judge eorge T. Brown, who is pre- , ing, excepting the gymnasium in a at the present session of the su- | part of the basement, the art room on for Washington county at | the first floor and the post rooms of announces that the court | the Grand Army of the Republic will will convene at the new courthouse in | be devoted entirely to library purposes, Westerly Sept 29, at 10 a. m. The|lt is probable that later the truste cases to be Lear are Lodis Pan- | will have another building erected for | clera and ain ames | the preservation of works of art, min- Clancy and wife, Clarence Still again als, articles of general historical and | Charles H. Brown, Alvin B, Champlin and for Kkindred pur- William A. Wilcox, William A present sgainst Alvin “bamplin, colector, st | erals, pose at the entire uild a_free p possible scope ary of the widest At the regular session of the West- erly probate court Tuesday afternoon, | Judge Edward M. Burke presiding, the Industrial Trust company, administra- tor of the estate of David Kenneth, pe- r order of Vientine Compo wa: Joseph W. Fuller of North %p‘»mm nolo to the larceny of from David Spink. He was semtenced to 15 months in the Provi- dence county Jai. HEiliott Brown pieaded nolo tc ided for in the will, | and entering the cottage of ( was granted. Robert Towle in South Kingston. They v Kent Margaret Gavitt and each sentenced ate prison sta Kenneth receive $3 three years. Sentence was deferred in 022.91 eacl n D. Kenneth and harged k, $1,511.45 each; Alexan- t and Henry P. Kenneth, $ h. The total balance of ite amounts to $15,114.56. , £ William R. Hili, fvho 25, 1913, was admitfed to 1d the widow, Lucy Hill, con- xecutrix. A bequest of $1 ach of three children and bonds Thursday »‘ state goes to Mrs. Hill Ledwidge | The was executed March 11, 1013 p sed by Margaret M. Bray Westerly ‘e 1. Burdick. Bond for ex t s fixed at $500 without David T. Talbot, J. Herbert nd Frederick R. Cottrell wor 1 appraisers S na Gervasino was appointed of the property of her four rless children. minors under 14 ze. The valuation of the ey o 13 shate of the estate 18 $635. A b . was furnished by the . th " Michael Capalbo as The trustees of the Memorial and & ol esalho as the albo were selected as Aibrary association, endowed b: Tate Mr. and Mre, Stephen Wi have decid ry of the estate of Georze ving valuation of $1, o ordered re avid Aitken and Annie Aitken pre- petition for the adoption of is to be tran < Cook three vear old Toom, o David ., now in Scotland Sapastment : consent. The petl Brst foor mow devotes : anie 1 the name of the JRstaeant are 1 anged to Annie h . S & “ Local Laconics. stribution of | chairman. clerk asking for a special town meet- Ing to consider appropriation for thel {mprovements of highways at Pleasent| ew. Frank Cyril Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins, left Tuesday for Baltlmore, Md., where he will continue| his studles for' the Catholic priesthood at St. Mary’s seminary, having been adopted by the diocese of Hartford. He concluded five vears' course at St | Thomas’ seminary in Hartford, gradu~ ating last Junc in preparation for Sy Mary's seminary, where he will take the required six years' course of| studies before ordination. NOANK Enjoyable Reception to Home Depart- ment by Mizpah Class—Lobster Sea- son Has Been a Profitable One. Those who attended the reception | which the Mizpah class gave to_the, home department of the Noank Bap- tist Sunday school Tuesday afternoon in the church parlor, doublly enjoyed be given up to the uses | the pleasure given to those of the Sun- eldom able to at- Automobiles| day school who are tend any such festivities. |and carriages were offered for trans those unable to walk any dis- After the first hour of enter- refreshments were Served by, nmittee in_charge of the affair, hich Mrs. Walter Mosher was porting tance. tainin the cc of w Profitable Lobster Season. reported now, at the close of the lobster season in the village that| the vear has been more prosperous than any which the fishermen have had a long period. The. lobsters were v plentiful and have lasted longer than usual. The prices have held good, Al the season End of Summer. and Mrs. Walter Coe of New are among the last of the summer| colony to be left in the village. The: usually remain late. The hotels have no guests and all the cottages on Muse, Island have been closed. Notes Here and There. 1t Mr Work is being pushed on the boat shop on Morgan’s Point and will be ready for orders in a short time. Mrs. August Johnson entertained the ladies of the Silver Links society at her home Tuesday afternoon. Af the close of the session refreshments were. served and a social hour enjoyed. John Porter and Miss Sadie| ¥ have returned to New London after a visit with relatives in the village. Miss Irene Stahler of New London the rest of the week with amb. Miss Bleanor ir. and N Warner Ebbetts have returned to Philadelphia after a visit ral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Morgan on Morgan avenue. Joseph Searing. who has been spend- ing some time at his summer home, Cove Nook farm, has gone to his New May Thompson of New Lon- dc » has been the guest of local frienc returned home. Mre nes McDonald has returned o n u abeth, N. J.. after sit wit es on Terrace street AL € nes and chil- y ons CEPTIONS Wednesday, - Opening Exhibition ' Millinery ...and... ing i bilof the annual town report for distribu- lltion one ne Apparel | § |090 1 [schools, A MOST EXTENSIVE EXHIBITION ofF THE VERY LATEST CON-, IN MILLINERY AND ALL WEARING APPAREL. Friday £ 3 r. and es Pendleton and «.0of... Z[son Nels turned to Boston after ding the summer at Everett sum i You are cordially invited to attend. Continues Thursday, [which he T of Cluctt Peabody & Co.i Iaex Make? —_— dren of New Haven who have been visiting Mrs. William Johnson re- turned home. Capt. Henry Langworthy has been siting at his home in Potter street. Mrs. G. W. Aiken who has been ill, s recovering. Thomas McWhitney has returned to Riverside after a visit with friends in the village, his former home. Horace Searing who has been visit- ing here for several weeks, will return today to New York. Frank Crane after visiting his aunt, Mrs. Rogers of Front street has re- turned to Cincinnati Mrs. B. W. Latham and daughter Miss Ethel Latham have returned from a visit to Norwich friends, Mrs. Apbert Kilby, a patient in Law- rence hospital, 18 making great im- provement and may possibly return home this week. Charles Palmer of Church street who has been dangerously ill, is reported as making steady improvement. Leland Cost, after a visit with his aunt, Mrs. Ella Lamb, has returned to Providence. Miss Ethel Morris has returned to New London after a visit with friends in the village. To Build Many Cottages. It is expected that before the begin- ning of another season, 25 new cottages will be built on Sroton Long Polnt. STONINGTON. Democratic Caucus—Fire Escape for | School Buildings—Town Meeting Lays Tax of 15 Mills. At the democratic caucus held Mon- day night there were 115 present meeting was called to order by C. H. Foley, chairman of the town comsni tee. The Hon. S. B. Wheeler w named as chalrman and Joseph Leahy as clerk. The following nomi. nations were made: Assessor, George | AUCTION SALE OF FIXTURES 3 P. M. SHARP, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th. Tonight I close the doors on the Great Bankrupt Sale of the Moran Stock. Only Today remains for me to close out balance of stocks. Everything has been re-marked for the fial clean up STEIN-BLOCH SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF THEIR VALUE. |L. Denison; board of relief, 'Richard F. Loper, Sr, Christopher Simmons; | selectmen, Heman J. Holdredge, James Chesebro; town clerk, Elias B. Hinc town treasurer, Elias B. Hinck- : agent town deposit fund, Heman | Holdredge; auditor, William C, Rob- inson; tax collector, joseph A. Var; Jr.; Constables, Christopher with, Michael C. Keegan, Edward J, [Deuchey, Samuel Stewart; registrar of voters, Willlam C. Robinson, First di tr eph W. McGuinness, Second a Geo Wheeler, Third dis wrict, ilson Abel , Fifth district. Heavy Sea Running. Capt. Grove E with 40 barrels Clark with 30 ba Captain Mochier | with 10 barrels and Capt. Harry o with 10 barrels. All report a vy sea running icht Viola, owned by Chandler | yland, is béing cleaned and painted | in West M | John Carlson is having a horse | ver Palmer motor put in the launch ntly purchased. C. H. Dayis’ launch Barbara seen put in winter quarters in Noank Steamer Watch Hill ended its trips and Watch Hill Monday n. M Schoone, Fire Escapes for School Buildings. \ company from Bridgeport zaged in putting fire escapes on borough school building Sillings Burtch has returned to New ic afler spending the summer at his | home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Muse of New | London have been visiting relatives in | town. Mrs. Frank Wadsworth is visiting in Scotland, Cenn Ephraim Williams New York ah Quinn is in the har- is en- the has returned to Will Enter Brown. Rowse Wilcox has left the postoffice here for Brown univer- xt week and will leave Providence, n Pendleton’s. Annual Town Meeting. The annual town meeting was held was called to order by | Elias . Wilcox, with over in attendance. Town Clerk B. Hinckley officlated at the record c of the minutes. B. F. Williams as chosen chairman. The tax col- ector, W. E. Ryon, reported that the sum of $87,461.17 had been collecte On the perSonal tax levy the sum of 42,305 had been collected on the list of | 1912; the sum of $3,008.61 on the list | 1911; $1,340.13 on the list of 1910 eledtmen and school commitice | The re authorized to print 1,200 copi week before the annual busi- meeting. James Cooper of the school commit- ee requested an appropriation of to maintain and pport the Increases in salaries, improve. ments_ at Broadw Mystic, $2.001 and $700 for fire escapes in the bor- »ugh caused a raise in the appropria- ion of $7,000. | The sum of §$16,000 was appropriated for highways and repairs. This is an ner of $1,000. ose taking part n the discussion were Commissioner % . Bradley, Attorney Georse R. Mc- Kenna, C. C. Potter and B. W. Morson, The sum of $50 was appropriated A. R. post for Memorial Fugene O'Neil named to was suc- ceed himself as highway commission- er. The highway known as Cedar street was aceepted as a public high- wayv on recommendation of the select- men. . The sum of $1,000 was unanimously voted for the purpose of observing the anniversary of the battle of Stoning- ton. On_the question of holding town meetings in the evening there were 76 votes in favor of the idea and 71 opposed. Necessary to a chofce, 74. Meetings in the future will be heid in the evenings. A tax rate of 15 mills on the assess- ment list of the town was laid, the same as last vear. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealpand Face Specialist Adles’ Wonderful Tonique Stimulates and heals tho scalp, ends dandruff troubles, restores health and color to faded hair. Absolutely free from lead or silagr. Harmless: may b oasily applicd Swiome. Ask Miss Adles about Tonique. Have her show you the Fall Hain Stylos. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone €52-4. sepl| THERE i< no advertsing medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul: detin for business results. i [ GE OF THE HOUSE TODAY NY SUIT OR OVERCOAT $6.99 and $9.99 Were $20.00, $18.00, $15.00 Were $30.00, $25.00, $22.00 aincoats, Special $4.98 SELLING WHAT I HAVE LEFT AT THIS PRICE. ’S PRICE WAS $12.00. ALL GUARANTEED RPROOF AND DOUBLE TEXTURE. Sweater Bargain $9 85 Covert Top Coats $4 99 All Moran’s pure wool, Shaker Knit Made by Stein-Bloch—Sold by Moran at f rgain $25.00 $6.00 Sweaters—wonderft Only Five Coats left. at $2.65 .Men’s. Sox, 15¢ value 3 for 28¢ Handkerchiefs, 10c value, 7 for 25¢ -Garters, 15c value ic Neckties, 75¢ and 50c values 19¢c Shirts, $2.00 and $1.50 values, 83¢ Shirts, $1.25 and $1.00 values, 58¢ Today will go down in History as an Epoch Making Day for value giving. Today's Prices will result in eager buying, and several lots of merchandise won't lasi long at the prices, Al | can say is--HURRY, HURRY, HURRY--let nothing keep you away. Today's values are Nothing Short of Phenomenal, SALE CLOSES TONIGHT AT 10 O’CLOCK O’BRIEN of Boston MORAN STORE, MAIN STREET All Fixtures to be sold at Public Auction Thursday at 3 p. m. “ourth district, | [ il [] TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. New L.ondon (NORWICH) Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell and Chester W, Chapin 15 Toute next time you &8 You'll have a deligntiul on Long lsiand Sound and & of “the wonderful skyine ont of Manhattan tsland. Steamer leaves New Londor | 0. m. daily (except Sunday), due New | York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.45, and #| Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tlckiets ana staterooms from tickes agent railroad station. NORWICH §1 80 ——hpEa New England Steamship Co. REW YORK TR STREET & ONIVERSITY.\PLACE ©ne filock West of Broadway e o (Hlong t> Wholesai, an ooy AESSTSALE Foimimaor] 300 Rooms (zoowli’ Bath) RATES $1.00 PER DAY UP| Excellent Resta selleng Restaurant and Cate. Sena £ id Gulde ERESEI el NICKELJPATE COLONIST ROAD LOW RATES —TO POINTS I California, Washington, Oregon and Far West Daily Sept. 24 to Oct. 9. Modern Tourist Sleepers, Boston to Chicago, with connecting cars for the West and Pacific Coast. For rates and all infor on, write L. P. BURGESS, New. Eng. Pass. Agt,, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston, Mass. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. ent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 516 >s New York, Brookly Pier, Wednes- and 5 p. m. eight recefved until 5 p. m. Agent CRUISES By Palatial Cruising Steamers from New York. | 5.5.VICTORIA LUISE January 14 March 11 February 7 April 11 and [ S.S.AMERIKA Largest Steamer Croising in the Caribbean Sea February 12 March 18 Dyration, 16 to 29 Days cont 3145 3175 andup Also Cruises to the Orient, India, Around the World through the Panama Canal, and "IMPERATOR" Mediterranean trips. Send for book! fating cruise HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE 4145 Broadway, N.Y. Or local agents LEGAL NCTICES. NOTICE By order of the Honor- Probate for the District Will sell the interest of late of Norwich, & de Zollowing described real el: Situate >t Dunham stre bounded ~Norwich, Cumm ona ngs, sSoutheasterly parcel and land of Blizabet Parcel: Situate on the west- Thames ~ street, by sald street of Elizabeth L) by the fir nd ot the nd northweste heaster ich. Parcel: Situated in the Town of Isast No. 58 an Central avenue on 4 he Baptist Seaside Heso . Lyme Scventh | Beach, Lymo, be | ¥ WANK A. BILL, 7d Executor. BEGISRARS OFVOTER OIGE T ot in the the The Registrars of Voters | Town ‘of “Norwich will meet several Voting Districts | on THURSDAY, the INth SEPTEMBER, 1913, fron clock to' re list a_Town oF DAY wclock pr in placed on the TO BE MADE ll | Blectors in sald Town of Norwich be- | tore the Annual Town Meeting to be held Oct . 1913, to wit In the First Voting District—At the Selectmen’s Office in City Hall In the Second Voting District—At W. D. Ricker's Drug Store, West Side. n_the Th Voting District — At James Connors' News Office, Greene- ville, In the Fourth Voting Di t—At the Barber Shop, Patrick Connell on West Town Street In the Fifth Voting District At Ponemeh Large Hall, Tartville the Sixth Voting District At ngs’ Hall, Bast S Dated at Norwich, Conn., the 1ith day of Septembep A. I. 1913 TYLER D. GUY, CORNELIUS J. DOWNES sep13d Registrars of Voter — THERE 15 Bastern ¢ letin Zor business res o raverising medium im nectlcut egual to The Buls ta