Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 25, 1913, Page 6

- Young William B. Loy Turned Over to the Government— Taken Back to Fort Wright—Farewell Reception For Supt. and Mrs. Holmes This Evening—Death of Charles A. Greene. ¥ el Lisutenant H. G. Douglass of Fort Hm came to Westerly, Friday, and ved from Chief of Police Brown, William B. Loy, of the Second com- Coast artillery corps, who had been in the police station since last Tuesday morning under arrest on' the charge of stealing a watch valued at $15 from George Pickering. Loy was ed ~before Judge Williams in the Third district court Tuesday, but was not put to plea as he had no coun- sel, and claimed ignorance of having committed the theft. George R. McKenna, counsel for Loy, when the case came up for disposition, asked for continued leniency on the part of the court. He said Loy was only 18 and that the present trouble was due to bad company and exces- sive drink. He said that if theft had been committed. Loy was so much un. der the influence of liquor that he ha no knowledge of the crime. The fed- eral government meted punishment to sohdiers when the offense was only in- toxication. He asked that the court permit all punishment in the case to be_inflicted by the federal government, *Fown Solicitor Harry B. Agard said that in this case the charge was lar- ceny, the value small, and the fact that the stolen property was recovered was for the benefit of the respondent. While the federal government in no way in- terfered with the civil government in criminal cases, the federal government does take cognizance of the commis- sion of crime by soldiers when b vond as well as when upon govern- ment reservation. The officers in (he army knew this man and his record better than did the civil authorities of Westerly and were therefore better fit- ter for inflicting punishment fitting the crime. The government has certain claims against the man and is compe- tent to make him a better soldier and a better citizen, and the better place to reform this soldier is at the army post rather than in the prison at Cran- ston. Mr. Agard said he proposed to noile the cage, as the officers at Fort Wright speak reasonably well of this voung soldier. He was turning him loose, however, as a pos- sible thief, to become a deserter from the army. In view of all the circum stances and with the plain under- standing that Loy would be turned | over to the military authorities, moved to nolle, insisting, however, (hat assurance be given in open court that Loy waive any possible rights he may be nursing concerning his detention. After consuitation with the accused Attorney McKenna stated that he w. fuily authorized to state that all rights if any there are, in regard to any rights or clalms for detention, were absolutely waived. Judge Williams granted the motion to nolle the case and Loy was given over to the cus- tody of Lieutenant Douglass . During the past three years Rhode JEWETT CITY. Pulpit Themes for Sunday—Miss Gladys Holmes of Norwich to Teach at Riverside. Rev. W. H. Gane's subject at the Congregational church on Sunday morning will be New Lizght on an Old Parable. Hix evening subject :s Why eopie i Rev. John G. Dutton. will | Pmormd i | ”lflp\m-w-h“uuu D‘: Slav ‘v‘ Brother. LA uel Thatcher's morning topic will be| . = % 3 . A Drink from Life’s Fountain. The Dejitreasury department evening toplc 18 The Confliot and the| tended the coniract time for the com- Triumph of Truth. l!’}fln_m of Rev. Allan Spidell's morning theme | "U!191n& at the Baptist. church is Give the An obs Young Man Faith, a plea for boys and young men. His topic in the evening ia Causeless Causes Urged Against the Supreme Cause. The party of youns men in Bridge- port Friday and today (Saturday): to attend the Older Boys’ convention are Forrest Thaicher, Clarence Jeffers, Lemnuel Green, Fred Clarke and Barl Hisoox. Rev. Allan Spidell has charge of the party. Messrs. Thatcher and Jeffers will spend Sunday in Borough Topics. H. T. Jeffers will "enter the employ of The Silver Springs Bleachery in Providence as printer on Monda Cadet A. A. Young, Jr. of the New York Military Academy, at Cornwall on the Hudson, is at home for the week ond. Mrs. W. H. Gane entertained Harmony club Friday afternoon. Thomas McBroome is making further improvements to his property on Main street by extending the Japanese bay- berry hedge along the street front. He is also contemplating constructing a crushed stone driveway between his property. and the house owned by B, R. Gardner. Mise §. W. Burrall of Springfield and Miss Marjorie Baker of Putnam are Fuests at B. C. Bliss'. Edward Walsh is ill at North Main street Teacher from Norwich. Miss Gladys Holmes of Norwich will take Miss Lila Jesmfhgs' place or Monday as a teacher in the Riverside srammar school. Nelbert Myott was hastily summon- 2d to Vermont Friday, by the illness of bie sister. STONINGTONI Henry Silvea Injured—Game With N. F. A. Today—Clark-Bliven Wedding. The monthly covenant meeting of the Baptist church will be held tonight in the lecture room. the his home on To Receive New Members. “The ordinance of the Lord's supper will be observed at the close of the morning worship Sunday at the Bap- | tist church. At that time new mem bers will be welcomed into the fellow. ship of the church. The morning sub- Ject will be A Communion Maditation. The Junior B. Y. P. U. will meet at 3.30 Sunday_afternoon. The Rev. G. B. Marston will speak in the Baptist church Sunday night, taking for his subject Is It Worth Henry Silvia, who came back from New York Sunday, met with a painful accident Wednesday while at work in the Atwood machine plant. A piece of steel penetrated his right eye and has not been removed yet. Mr. Schuman of Providence is build- ing a big greenhouse near Stonington Manor Inn. It is expected it will be ready by Easter. To Play N. F. A. The Stonington High school football team will play the Norwich Free Acad- emy. team tbday on the Stanton lot. Three more boats have been -taken out for the winter and put in their quarters until spring, Charles Willard's boat Sabb, Everett Pendleton’s boat Ida and Richard Wallace’s boat Louise. Mr. and Mrs. James Musee have re- turned to their home in New London. Carl Koelb i8 in New York this week. Daniel B, Spaulding has been in New Haven this week. Clarie—Bliven. Thureday, Oct. 23, at the Baptist par- sonage, George Henry Clark and Julia ‘both of ;wmlngk.nwa‘r‘e unit- marriage by Rev. G. B. Marston. will reside in Pawcatuck. i ed'n They opposed to | he | Ansonia. | Istand has led all other states, per cap- ita, in the sale of Red Cross Christ- mas seals, and vigorous efforts are Lo be made by the state and local branc! es of the Anti-Tuberculosis ass; to make 1913 the banner state secrstary of the association has placed an order for 2,000,000 seals, 40,~ 000 advertising blotters, 10,000 en- velopes for distributing = seals, 4,000 wreath cords and 4,000 adver cords, for use in the coming Ch: campaign. In 1908 there were 89 seals sold in Rhode Island, in 999,769; in 1910, 1,031 in 1911, 078,159, and in 191 700, 1909, 1- The sixty-ninth annual meeting of the Rhode Island Institute of Instruc- tion will be held In Providence, October 30-31-and November 1, with add by Governor Pothier and Presiden Faunce of Brown univer: at the opening s At the iday after- noon se: Jennie B. Shannon, teacher of reading, Westerly, will give 8 tion of stories by pupils of t the clos- grades 3 and 4, Wes ing session William H.” Holmes, Wes- terly will s report of the commitiee on S league of which he is A West Side disciple of Bacchus while after that eye-opener on the morning after the night before, told a dreamy story e: Friday that created cor rable exc the town villa and aft, was found urely persisted in truthfuiness, proving that dream was kind that off the story be the the id not wear vas that entered the H. B blown open t escaped I | escaping { shot ana SEolan: michiey This story was | morn ana zained culation and it was past the noon.hour before the whole people seemed to be w convinced that the story was an u | adulterated fake. The originat f story actually believed it to be true, but finally admitted that it might be possible that 3 | strong that i himself dream. th Simpl and { Local Laconics. Marion Daly and ¥ are on a visit ield and Boston d Mrs, Philif Friday for 1 and Providence. rd of and atuck Rlainfi Mrs J., is guest Whitford in The body Claude arrived from Denver in Oak cem Paw of W. Ennis and will be bu Grove ery, Ashaw A Westerl ing twenty- friends Frida | | store clerk auditing committee of sfonal republican commi v a local for tiiefi 't been , who has se was seen in town seen here since and he ha Horton will pre on The Ch his evening subj umphantly with morn- of ¢ on The i ondon counties Old Indian church Sunday. Tc | s © morni preach |dom. w The Pre; A number Londc ration of { 'riday. They pr Haven Re [at the son Mae Hartford the ind New William F, Willi officiated rriag of Harri Webster and Miss Wednesday evening by Rachel F Champiin D Miss r and Henry rles W, Murphy en with paralys was in a critical and believed the e near His ter, Mrs. Isa v arrived from | Brattleboro morni [ There will be the farewell Holmes, supe | Holmes in High School hall | urday) Dr, Holmes will as- ervisorship Ver- Nov. 1 | who died Wed- { nesday 1 New T.ondon, wa nt of Wes. terly. ' He was a blacksmith by occupa tion and served police officer at v ch Hill be STAFFORD NGS Dynamite Demonstration—One Hun- dred and Sixty Men Join Holy Name Society—Only Ten Licenses but Thirteen Applications. ver v 1 vears ago. By Burial 1d cemetery. in sSp St 2 The state board of agriculture will conduct a dynamite demo: the farm of F. H. Plumb at Ellithorp. Crossing on the afternoon of Nov. There will be blasting and out of boulders, rocks and stumps, a draining ditch will be opened and there will be subroiling. The demonstrator is George E, Wilkes of Bast Hampton, who will give a brief talk in the Meth- odist church in the evening, explain- ing the use of dynamite on the farm. One Hundred and Sixty Men Join. After the legture of -Rev. Edward M. Hayes Thursday night 160 men sig- nified their intention of becoming mem- bers of the Holy Name society and others are vet to come. The church was crowded and Father Hayes gave an interesting t n French weil ag English in explaining the aims and purposes of the society, Clarence Rock\:( I ha% gone to Cai- WESTERLY COURT FREES SOLDIER | = 2 COUCH SYRUP Fora hoarse, deep cough 1nd raw, sore chest—cold {,fl{’mkjn broxtxk:)hh:l A ubes or lungs, there is js2AfRNE nothing better nor as ,l)}f‘“\“{ soothing. Price, 25 cts. =3 No Morphine or Chloroform. y TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. “Haye used Dr. Bull's Cough 1 { when I have had bad coufil;a. t. xgyfir:f Foaline M. E. Boyer, Mrs. Middletown, Del. SAMPLE FREE Write A. C. MEYER & CO, Mention paper Baltimore, Mdy Saturday and Monday Specials YOU ARE MISSING DOLLARS AND CENTS IF YOU DON'T BUY OF US. Our prices are competition-killing, our quality the best. OQur enormous buying power brings concessions in price that you shall share with us. Everything as represented or your money back. . am 1. Pero of Palmer is spend- days in town. V. . Benton of the Robertson s having a week's vacation. 3 Juan I°. Brown is ill at the |} Johnsén hospital. Thirteen Applications. There will be eleven applications for | liquor licenses and two for druggists’ licenses when the county commissiohn- | Willia ing a few o LEGS OF GENUINE rime Rib ih’] 2 %G l[;oast, 1b. PURE ers meet here next Friday. (_)nly ten liquor licenses can be granted in town. LAMB LARD NOANX st m—sirs s o v | UOTE Pork Loins, v 18¢ | Forequarter Lamb, 1b, 9¢ Gannet Club. i FRESH “LITTLE PIG” FRESH KILLED FOWL, ib. - 18¢ Shoulders®-14¢ A party of young people took a straw | | Lunches were | ride Friday evening. A gy aken and the way iv witl) ¢ B T e por = ROAST, 1b. 13¢ POT -yance of Capt. D .W. Chester, Amaranths Meet. Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Harriet Chester on Front street the | sewing society of the Daughters of America held a meeting. The early rt of the session was devoted Lo work and plans for the coming winter and later refreshments were served d a social h8ur spent. The ladie planning for a Hallowe'en par! > committee being Mrs. Minnie Loins LAMB, ih, - wc | Switt's Olecmargarine Ib 1 9'23(: Miealy Cooki SWEET POTATOES, peck. . 2le | POTATOES, 17 Ibs. 25¢ LARGE RIPE BANANAS, dozen. . . . .12c | LARGE JUICY FINE LARGE EGGS, dozen...... .270 Darked Red G s lc Cranberries, LEMONS, dozen. . . .29¢ [ Mohican Creamery ; BUTTER, b....... 33c Vallette, Mrs, Ida Palmer and Mrs. - S i3 g L it - . s it sasial STRING BEANS, 2 quarte. . ....... “RESH CRISP CELERY, 3 stalks. .. . 12c evening, Nov. 7, the Boy the village under the lead- | ! OLD DUTCH Scoutma G. McGaw, have cial. The committee 5.1b. sack Granulated i Scda-Millc-Oyster SUGAR in cloth. .. . . .26¢c | CRACKERS, 2 Ibs. ...15¢ Hill, and Charles Patterson, Fred & 2 B g 2 e ki - I [ Ashhey, Charies Butson and Wiliam | g7 ws iy AN PURE BAKING POWDER = | MOHICAN BRAND MACARONI- GahnetClub 0"]”]‘5 Seawch can s SO R e 28 SPAGHETTI, 2 packages. .. ........ The inet club held its first meet- Helen | MOHICAN EVAP of the season at the home of W.°L AT AN DG ik atiemal e MOHICAN CORNSTARCH members. A supper was served and | 3 cans 'Dackage S A DR B o R PR voted continued the homes: of r, at MOHICAN SPECI c on of New Lon- pend the week end with her Mr. and Mrs, A Mor Mohican Best B pare | CLEANSER, 3 cans...25¢c i New London (NORW!CH) ‘ _ . Line NEW YORK STEAMERS City of Lowell ~ New Hampshire Choose this route nexi lme you BO to New York. Youll nave a delightiulk voyege on lLopg island Sound and & superb view of the wonderiul skyine and waterfroni of Manhattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at 6.30, and Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock next morning. Tickets and staterooms from ticked ageat railroad statlon. Meals a la Carte NORWICH $1 :§9 —T0—— NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. NEW YORK *Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms, Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesday Thursdays and Sundays, 6. p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until § p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent son of Main street. Stahlér of New London the FL. home Cove where Fowler of in Norwich OUR, 1-1 R s or Quaker 3 packages....2 i OUR OVEN Sc S DALY arg T ca KARO SYRUP, 25¢ value....20c as _returned In” Willi- CHOCOLATE ECLAIRS | SODA BISCUITS, doz. 8c nroghish after & visit with reiatives | FRENCH CRULLE Somen @ N0 b g in the village. . ok Parks of Main|f] doZen ..............10c | LADY FINGERS, doz. .10c | DOUGHNUTS, doz... 8c ew Yorlk rdick has resigned at the are_in CHOCOLATE ASSORTED DOUGHNUTS, dozen.12c | farm, John McDonald of Hartford has isiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah | zer has returned from ives in on, rin, Car in’ New N. Ash- ’ ndon for | street has cation from r of the railw Lawrence , Mrs, Will from z t Melvin Daboll entertained a y evening Capt. Hans L ¥ aged sever: repaté X [!Jr].(‘l. has been Damaged Schooner Repaired. faon The fishing schooner Mary Emma, ] fish out COMMAND ATTENTION AND ADMIRATION Nowadays it is imperative to be well dressed. Your social position demands it. It stamps you as progressive and prosperous. If you want to appear well dressed, not gaudy or dowdy, but fashionably correct—come to the Manhattan for your clothes. Manhattan Suits and Overcoats are correct in style, cor- rect in every particular, and each line shows a master touch of correct refined tailoring. QOur showing embraces all the newest creations in cor- rect, refined, becoming Clothes for men and young men. We carry the largest stocks, the greatest variety of styles and patterns-—and offer you the best values obtainable in high- $12 1o §25 Suits and Overcoats BOYS' CLOTHES The scrt of clothes that FALL HATS make a boy look smart and Many new and smart Hats have just been received, re- 0 dressy are here in dependable makes. Quality and price vealing the latest fashion ten- make economy here. Suits dencies. Soft Velours and Felts and New Derbys, too. .,d Overcoats $3.00 to $8.50. Free—A German Silver We assist you to select a Hat :hat becomes you best. Knife with every Boys’ Suit or Overcoat. FURNISHINGS MEN’S SHOES ‘The newest effects in greatest Here you can depend upon variety are always here in pre s A ey : : oe style, Shoe quality, Shoe g Mmoo v comfort and good value. The L Slumberw?ar, new Fall last and leathers are Gloves, Sweaters, Etc. Prices hee it Kaihe Kow always the lowest for good queror” and “Crawfords” fea- quality. tured. The Manhattan 121-125 MAIN STREET “The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclu- sively to Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel”’ - 8l S i 1ITH STREET & ONIVERSITY.\PLACE ©ne Hlack West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY. [ ooy Do ant AR { sapERN AHSOLUTELY FIRRPROOF 300 Rooms (200 with Bath) ¥RATES §1.00 PER DAY UP Excellont Restaurant and Cafe. . oderate Pricos.. Send for Ires filustrated Guldean® Map of Now York Citye ¥ F=HOTEL=—=| GREGORIAN NEW YORK CITY, i S5TH ST, : FIFTH AV, BROADWAY. [§18 Stovins. Modern. Absolutely Fire Tnxrrious. comfortable and homelike. Neareat amusements, shops and depots, NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. 300 Rooms, eaeh with private bath. r 8 00 room and vatn, $2.00 2_"_ 5 OTHERS UP TO $3.50. PAPTLOR, BEDROOM, BATH. $4.00, Speeint ratos weck or month, Restaurant u ia carte. Also fable 4Thots. - . P RITCHEY. Prup. F. H. WILLIAMS, J7., General Agt 4. C. LONG, Speclal Agt. F. H. K N, Special Agt. Hartford. Conn. AUTO ROBES Just Received Montuna and Plush—Large Sizc. Rubber Interlined—Inexpensive Wind Proof, Water Proof, Moth Proof Economical Robe to buy. Come — get a look at them. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. BLACK CATS Witches, Wiich Caps, Crepe Paper, Garlands, Napkins Place Cards, Post Cards FOR HALLOWEEN CRANSTON’S Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN Specia! Dinner served daily from 12 to 2 p. m. Firsc-class service by competent chef. J. F. CONANT, 11 Franklin St. Whitestone 5¢ and the J. F. C. 10c Cigars are the best on the market. Try them. Palace Fool and Bifi ard I’firlurs Six Tables—flve pool and ong Billlard. Tables sold and repairing done ut reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 49 MAIN STREET Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonabdle prices, MAHONEY BROS., Falls Av. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Eldg. Night 'phone 1083 WHEN you want te Pur your bual ness before the public. there is no me- dium beiter than thro the adverus- ing coiumas af CHEN The .