Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1913, Page 11

N‘ORWICHW BULLETIN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1913 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8:Maiin St. (AGY ASSISTANT | WHEN REQUESTED FUR SEASO"J 0 E"\S Now is the time for you your furs.” I guarantee to be perfect. Haw'e also Fur Coats for men and women, Wo- men’s Muffs and Ooil in the Fur line. L} BDUCK]NER. 81 Frank in St. $950. Lower than ever in price. Better and more for your muoney than ever be- fore. 1914 Overlland is here to zet out Demonstration will convince you M. B. RING AUTO CO. AGENTS, Telephone. NEWWMARIKET HOTEL, 715 Baswell Ave. First-class Wines; Lijquo ars. Meals and Welchh Rarebit T to order. Prop. Tel 42-3 Johp Tucide. POLLMAN TBUGH TREAS TiRE REDTCE YOUR TIRE EXPENX, and annoyance by using PULLBMAY TOUGH TREAD TIRES No other 5 can compave with them fr standpoint of delivering mileage general satisfaction. Note the perf non-#kid cups, wery desirable for this seascn. For sale by The C. S. Mersick & Co., Mew Hawven, Connecticut, Deziers in High-grade Autom Meotor Boat Suppl om the bile and Catalog mailed en req WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY Have you tried it? If not drop in and try an order of any of the following flavors: Neapelitan Vaniila Maplo-iiut Strawberry Cherry-Bisgue Pistachio or Chocolats THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Ca, Proprietors. WHITE ELEPHANT CAFé | DAK MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of Water end Market Sta. Del-Hoff Hote! EUROPEAN PLAN Special Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. 1a. Firsi-class service by competent chef. Ernest E. Bul VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each weelk. — | who 1 lard For appointments address E, £, BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Cenn. Fies, Cake and Bread that canuet be exceilled. "PlLone youv erdsr. Prompt ser fce LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Skannon Buildia; Take elavator BShetucks: strest WHEN )oy wa. ;g » Bess beiorg ine pu dium pevtor town mmu. Ehot adveltis- o8 columiis of The Bulietm. all repair work a4 nice line of rs and anything ] it is the automobile iof the year to buy. | 19 Chestnut Streeti Balletin, Nerwu:h Wednesday, Oct. 8, 1913, The Bulletin sheuld be delivered everywkhere in the city before 6 a. m, Subscribers whe fail to receive it by that time will cenfer a faver by re- vorting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATH ER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Cloudy, Before Justice of-the Peace Charles HTU]VAIJ])‘ rain Wednesday and Thurs-| Chapman of North Stonington in the ay: moderate brisk to st_winds. town hall i Predictions from the New York Her- Falh el tawn o Tuciey e continued case of the state against Emil Riu of Laurel Glen, North Ston- ington, was tried. The accused was charged in a complaint and warrant issued by Grand Juror Frank White of North Stonington with assault with intent to kill and murder George Haas 2 : On Wednesd will be tly B 5 coming unsettled, with changes and fresh mostly east to north- followed by rain in the evening at night. The outlook for Thursday is generally over and cooler. ure b : o by shootinz a gun or pistol loaded A (Oagnyations in. Norwio with bullets. Aftorney Rathbun of The following records, reported from | Westerly appeared on behalf of the Sevin y, show the ch grand juror to prosecute the case, the in and the barome accused having begn bound over under chang $1,500 bonds a few days ago. It appeared in evidence that the dif- 7 a m. arose between Kmil Riu and 12 m. . and two other boys from New 6 p. m, York city who are staying temporarily Highe with a man numed Von Karlsburg, who Compari owns the place next to the farm owned l redictions C by Riu at TLauvel Glen. probably fol 1 5 The testimeny showed that tnes; Tuesday’'s ; - dy: waim: | POVS on the morning of Sept. 24 stoo Rt A loudy; warm; | S8 M on Kerlsburg property, throw- | northeast the accused | ich struck the of wk wher ing side stones, of th sce barn ] NO EVIDENCE TO HOLD ACCUSED Emil Riu of Laurel Glen, North Stofiingtofl; Discharged After lfengtl:y Court Hearing—Boys Threw Stones Against Barn and He shot Off Gun to Scare Them. e and his brother and little boy three years old were standing. Riu warned the boys to siop, ‘and upon their re- fusing he sent his brother into the house near Ly to get an old muzzle- loading double barreled shotgun, one barrel of which was loaded with a small amount of powder and paper wadding. Riu took the gun and fired it off into the air to scare the boys, who thereupon retreated, and soon after Von Karlsbirg made complaint and Riu was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Broughton of Stonington. At the hearing Tuesday a large plan of the farm where the trouble took place was laid in evidence, and after a hearing that lasted some three hours Justice Chapman denied the request of the attorney representing the state that the accused be bound over to the superior court and discharged him, stating that there was no evidence on which to hold the accused for the higher court. Attorney Allyn L. Brown of the firm of Brown & Perkins of this city ap- peared for the accused. MACDONALD SPEAKING FOR GOOD ROADS. | | Former Gonnecticut Highway Commis- sicner Touring in Pennsylvania. of th> speake in Towanda, s James s at a Pa.. H. One I good roads | 1.\\[ Thu i Macdonald, | highw Towanda Daily The for H. Macdonald hway com nd for year: an Good Road 17 state Connecticut, the Am tion, and i Shaldhg andl) s Wailace. a member of | rot who raveling every afternoon and i bject of roads and n them. He kncws the | 1ving been a road b - ind expects to spend the Cgnn from a de mammoth Pen roads sta Key=stc witl loquent w the ap- pos- | great ke it iake a itter of improv- nald, “the . Comes from 1t Here and | | i £ eomMmon pleas eourt room, Norwich, on | Menday, Oet, 13th, twe p, m, for the | purpese of igning civil jury cases to be tried at Norwich, following the heir b nks. ind &« was NATIONAL MONUMENT FOR THE INDIANS | North (Wedne has accepte be- inte morn- xandrine worlk g held on home of Mis: of Perkins ed the h an ;N w William i c | P. E Dowe and v for or |'b n.A- r- be the ending | o seugIng to one | A 1lar the | partic TAF TVILLE Funeral of Young Son of Ivan S Ma aynard. WEEKLY SOCIAL CLUB. Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Buckley—Farewell to Mr. Richard Haggerty. Maurice and Mrs. wurice Buckley enter- abers of the weekly eir home in East Nor farewell reception for M Richard P. Haggerty, who ve town today to take up their esidence insNew York. Daint i while for whist were supy given ful and each membr: in n a we which they t| teem Preston Clty Ideai Club. on City ldeal club met Sat- t the home of Mr. and Miss Hattie 1'(]" --1‘1 (10"! Pre mornir n cc badly 1y Willia ! Bennett officer has bec WS T’ e presiden 1e following Rerzongis. fered: Club song, i entire club; reading, 5 D o were | Yittle Joke, Henry vocal o | John Peckham; reading, Ye Olde Idecl | Clubbe, George Brown: vocal solo, Mrs. ants avenue | j Burdick: piano solo, Refusa attack of | Miss Ruth Richardson. Luncheon was served, The mext ting will be held at the home of ave~ the im- ¥ Charles B uvdfl K. yeen illne ha severe confi \,u] who t much Y Cases for Common Pleas Court. There meeting the is to be a bar c¢riminal business, The prosecuting GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 ‘Fflufldln St., Bulletin Buflding. ne 642-2 Prompt amlca day er might. Lady Assistant. attorney of the criminal eourt of common pleas wiil be st the court house, New Londen, on Friday, Oct. 10th, at ten a. m, and at the court heuse, Norwich, at twe p. m. for the parpese of arranging fer the business of fhe eriminai ceurt of common pleas which will open a ses- Tuesday, sion at Norwieh on Oet. 14th, 1918 with a jury, All eriminal casés aid meetings will be considered Residence 118 Bmudw signed for trial ©Oct. 14th, witheut Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 § turther notics, aiionsj cenvention’ of fthe = ich opened wapl iC PUL your busi- h = of Isabeiia, WHEN yeu A Springfieid, ness befors the pudlic: there is no me. | 1 uesday is being at- dium belier thaxy throush ipe adverus. tended by a rumber of Coanectieut g columps o Thgsadiletin, WOmER, { publi | lowir | Woodsworth. | from college he began writing for the | some | tel! | Speaker for the | HOW E. C, STEADMAN'’S LOVE LETTER WAS RECEIVED Contest for the Hand of Miss Wood- worth, Who Later Became His Wife. In a series of “famous h in the Boston Post, the fol- g is of particular local interest, inasmuch as it concerns former men of prominence here. and Norwich is the scene of the contest: An interesting love story is that of dmund Clarence Stedman, the Amer- poet and critic, and Miss Laura When Mr. Stedman came love letters” ar h Tribune. In the printing of- fice of the paper was a young man, | Horace Woodsworth, whose sister, a slender, petite, daintily rounded, young girl, v air, large hazel eves and an 3 xion, used to trip modestly in and out to speak ith her brother, uty of Miss Woods- ert eye of the chief at of his partner, e two having pur- rchased t on Nov. 17, 18 When rtners discovered that they were both in love with the charm- ing a Woodsworth, they sent her w joint letter requesting that she make a cholce between them, each inclosing n individua] letter and the one she would return was to understand such action a jection. This the letter “Miss Woody was called by her admire is as re- v she Taura—I cannot refrain from ¢ | once calling yon de when I think | that it may be the last and only time I shall be allowed to do so. You have e joint letter of Mr. Platt and ) It remains for me to say a word to you And if in that word T had the pow- | er to throw e most tender affection and love—lov Y 5 wn upon > every day - has been ered by v . if I could breathe into that word a willingness to devote a lifetime to veur happir and to cling to vou and shelter you ough joy and so I should no more than reveal to you the passion which is beating at Y r that T have but lit- . You can hardly know me, ou know but little of my past life or my future prospect And Mr. Platt loves you too. He is truly a man will always be kind and tender 1 feel his worth, and fear that my chance is small for your favor. But dear L, if yvou can love me for myself love for ofier you my heart and A f fervent hment, and a ession of you, can malke You know dear w you happy hat T I pledge them to vou m I need ambitious. I whom to can lay t 1 win end this fearing it may be returned. I want to 1 know me longer and better, necessary, as you will readily nd, for me to speak at once. are many things I would vou, in relation to the future : utual lives, were 1 to be of su As it is, I can only again—de Laura, can you love In any I shall ever’ be and all laurels tha & that almost dread There to 1ing r T so me? d friend EDMA Woodsworth at Yan- of Nor- -ulmd'\ and Laura married on Nov. town in the outs a irts WHERE ARE THE DEAD? Bible Answers the international Students’ Association Question, Sunday afternoon atre before an audience of abo 250 astor J. F. Stephenson of New York answered the question of Where Are the Dead? in the address he gave un- der e auspices of the local branch of the International Bible Students’ the Davis the- inging of several hymns, was introduced by W. H. ng of Providence, who conduct the speaker Picker ed the meeting when it opened, Pas- tor Stephenson declared that it was his belief that it was not necessary to learn from the dead where they are, but this could be learned from the Word. He reviewed the answers which are given to the guestion, none of them seeming to be perfectly sat- actory, he d. Science tells us | that man is an animal and death is the end of all. When we realize the higher possibilities of man t seems hardly satisfactory. The agnostic and the infide] give answer that we do not know. The answer of the heathen world is in the theory of the transmi- gration of souls. In the realm of Christendom there are varying an- swer: The Catholic declares that the dead are found in three places, heaven, hell and purgatory. The Protestant belief eliminates purgatory and leaves heaven and hell. These still are not satisfactory answers, the speaker said, He quoted Scripture to show that God had given man a preeminence above the beasts in the fact that God had provided resurrection of the dead. The Bcripture, he said, tells us that the dead are asleep, and neither in a place of torment nor.in a happy con- dition, but asleep awaiting the resur- rection when all shall hear the voice of the Lord. He used the raising of Laz- arus by Jesus to fllustrate the argu- ment of his address and guoted from Revelations where it is stated that the keys of death and the grave are glven to let lsose all\the prisoners, - At that day, the paster said, be a universai opportunity for salva- tion, whieh if one has net grasped in this day he will have oppertunity in the day of resurreetion, The losal braneh of the Bibie Stu- dents asseciation has been organized about a year and holds its meetings on Sunday mernings in Reom 6, in the Bill biee The speaker invited his hearers to investigate their method of Bible study by which the Seriptures had been made very plain te him, Prince Edward’s Island 1913 crop is estimated al 356,000 tems. hay case ! theve is meant te. The Best Corrective and preventive of the numerous ailments caused by defective or irreguler cotion of the or- gans of dizestion—is found in the safe, speedy, certain and time-tested home £nld everywhers. Bn bowos, 10e., 25c. NORWICH TOWN Surprise Party Given Miss Thatcher— The Messenger Issued—Death of Mrs. Charles Burroughs. A pleasant company of twenty friends surprised Miss Florence Thatcher Saturday evening at her home on Tanner street. Selections of instrumental music and different games made the time pass quickly and merrily. A delicious lunch, in- cluding sandwiches, cake, fruit and lemonade was served during the eve- Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUGKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs. painting, trim- g, upholstering and wood werk @lacksmithing in all its branches Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main Si GAMES Games, Puzzles, Place Cards, Napkins, Candles, Holders, ning. The affair was planned by Miss | Favors and Prizes for Parties. Edith Douglass, and Hollis French, OBITUARY Miss Gladys Miner Mrs. Charleu Burroughl. Mrs. John Pounch of Pleasant street left Tuesday afternoon for Boston, called there by the death of her ter, Mrs. Charles Burroughs, which oc- curred Monday evening. Mrs, Bur- roughs was well known in Norwich, having , spent her early life here and had many friends who will grieve to learn of her death. She is survived by her husband, three sisters and a brother. Messenger Announcements. The Messenger, the church paper of the First Methodist church, was is- sued in September and October. In the September paper was an article dis- cussing the question of church enter- tainments written by Rev MR French. An announcement in the Oc- tober number is to the effect that quarterly letters are [n be received from Rev. Francis Rose, now stationed in the Philippines. Rev M- Roses former home was on Wauwecus Hil Delegates Appointed, Delegates appointed this week from the First Congregational Sunday school | to the Sunday school convention to be | held Saturday in Greeneville were Miss M. E. Wattles and Mrs, Walter Potter. Students at Storrs, Imb F. Fellows and hi class- mate A B. Metcalf of New Haven, students at the Connecticut Agricul- 3 1 s\urrs, spent the week home on Plain Hill. Heard and Seen. Dr. F, T. Shurtcliff of New Haven was the week end guest of friends on Sturtevant street. Mrs. Sarah Snow of Sturtevant street visited relatives in Westerly a day or two last week James Thurston of Hallville was the guest Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. C. . mb of 'Iu\\n street. Judge D. A, S doraHartora was the guest recently of his sister Mrs. in Hill George Peck of P Thorp of few days recently on Sturtevant street, in his automobile. HiN with is making R Potter Howard spent a cousi the t ip Burdick and son Carlisle Burdick of New London spent Monday with Mr. nd Mrs. Willlam M B ick of Huntington avenue Mrs. Frederick r. and Mrs. John Kinney are re- modeling the upper apartment in their house on West Town streetl, shingling the house and making other improve- ments. Recent guests of the Misses Rogers at their home on West Town street were Mrs. William Denison and son Gilbert and Miss Grace Young of Greeneville and Miss Fletcher of Nor- wich Mrs. F. A. Rich of Westfield, Mass is passing this week with her niece, | Mrs. George Peck of Plaln Hill, an- other niece, Miss Sarah Markham of D Hampton accompanying her on trip BORN. DICKERMAN—In Norw} 1 Mr. and Mrs. C 0. 666 Main streec MARRIED n‘u DING—WALLACE—In this city, 7. by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. How- urd . ing and Miss abeth | Stewart Wallace, both of Norwich. DIED. FORCE—In this city, Oct. 7, Albert M. Force, in the S6th ar of his age Funeral! from his ate residence, 19 Ann street, on Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'cioc CURTIS—In_Framingham, Mass, Oct 6. Evelyn H. Curtis. aged 51 v Funeral gervices from Knowles' under- taking rooms, Providence, Thursday, of friends and the Odd Fellows of Taft- Ville and the Heptasophs. during the illness and death of our father, Frank C. Kleindienst. MRS. GEORGE HENRY KLEINDIEN MALCOLM, ST | | | Oct. 9, et 2 p. m. i CARD OF THANKS. to express our sincere the many Kkindly acts andl of sympathy on the part| MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square FERTILIZER GROUND LIMESTONE AIR SLACKED LiIME. Brick, Cement, Sand, Lime, all hard Plaaters and Prepared Roofing. Best Roofing Paint in the market Full line of Sewer Pipe. THE UPSON WALL BOARD INEXPENSIVE WATER AND IN HANOCY IS PROOF SIZES. Largest Storage Capacity in City R. N. CARPENTER Tel. 171 23 Commerce S:. Now for the Woods With game plenty, you need only safe fire arms and good ammunition. We Khaki Also for have them. Clothing—good | Hunters, Farmers, Teamsters |and Woodmen. Ghe EATON.CHASE Company Sherwin-Williams’ Paints The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty, e Promut Ferry St., “rders Attention M. D., Recalv F. C. ATCHISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'phenc 1083 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, LUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Neorvigh, Conn, B. O, Sheet FPacking Agent for M. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —aND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $28-1. Herry E. Charom. Wio Smith Allen Patrician Shoes New Fall Styles, Patent Gun Metal and Russet. $3.50 and $4.00. Seld eniy by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumoing, 92 Franklin Stres! C. E. WHITAKER Snccessor to 5. ¥. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar oy Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Driveways. aprid Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathroom is oniy less refreshing than the bath itself, During the summer you will the more Jook to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you s les and plans of the poruelain ad other :ubs and give you estimates !91- uu work of putting them in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antes the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street & Wes: Maln St . F, CONANT 11 Prankiin St Whitestone §c and the J. F. C. 10a Ciga:s are the best on the market Try them