Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1913, Page 9

DANIELSOR® Good Hunting Record—Playground Surplus to Be Disposed Of—Seventy- five at Opening Meeting of Choral Union—Lawrence Norton Dies at Norwich. l Attorney W. F. Woodward was in | ‘Willimantic Thursgay, attending the | session of the suberior court. A. P, Gibbs, committed from Har- winton to the Norwich State hospi- * tal, was formerly of Danielson. Coroner Rebukes Putnam Officers. Coroner A. G. Bill, in a letter to AMayor Maedonald of Putnam, charges two of that city’s officers with neglect of duty in connection with their fail- ure to act promptly for the arrest of Joseph Minerva, now under sentence for shooting Frank Roze, alias Cres- teso Esposito. The county commissioners are to be in session in Moosup today (Fri- day) to grani druggists’ licenses for | the town of Plainfield and licenses for | the town of Sterling. ! Attorney Frank E. Howarth, on trial in the superior court at Willimantic, and Lindley H. Cain, held on arson charges with Howarth, are getting daily automobile rides between the jail at Brooklyn and °Willimantic this week, each going with an officer in a separate car. Season’s Hunting Record. Arthur Day and John Harrington have hung up a good day’'s record of work in the hunting grounds. Th brought in nine partridges, ten quail. iwo woodcock and a snipe. This is one of the best bags taken hereabouts = season. To Decide About Playground Surplus. Monday evening of next week there is to be a meeting at the Baptist par- sonage of the contributors to the play- grounds fund that was raised in the early summer of 1912, Phe play- grounds plan did not work out as sat- isfactorily as wag expected, so much of the money collected remains un- spent. What disvosition is to be made of the fund will probably be decided at the meeting. Seventy-five at Choral Union Meeting. Members of the choral union were lighted Thursday with thes spirit shown and the enthusiasm in evidence at the first rehearsal, held in the Con- gregational vestry Wednésday evening when about 75 singers were in at- tgndance. After this first meeting there rémains no doubt of the success of the undertaking, Planning for Hospital Thanksgiving. Danielson ladies who are always in- terested in the institution are making arrangements to send Thanksgiving gifts of the usual variety to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam. Each year at Thanksgiving a number here practice sending gifts of vegetables, canned goods, fruits, groceries, etc. to the hospital and this is also true of workers for the hospital in Brook- I¥n and other surrounding towns. Good Outdoor Practice, Improving the beautiful weather of Thursday, the members of Killingly High school's basketball team got in some fast outdoor practice during the &afternoon hours, using the court in the rear of the school building. The team’'s indoor practice in the town hall is also arranged for and it is in this hall that the league games ate to be played. The entrance of Mrs. Zola A. Ben- nett of Mechanic street as a star wit- ness for the state in the trial of At- torney Frank E. Howarth at the su- perior’ court in Willimantic came as a decided surprise for all but a very few persons in Danielson who were aware that she has been working with the state police on the case since May. Mrs, Bennett is the widow of Israel Bennett, who was a well known turf- man and hotel owner in Danielson for many years. Dayville Men’s Club Meets. At the meeting of the Dayville Con- gregational church Men's club this week a number of five minute address- es were given by members. Frank W. Bennett talked on Woman Suffrage, A. T. Hope on Education, George Wil- liams on Wireless Telegraphy, James Walker on Music, Sabin 8. Russell on urch and Rev. Charles Downs r Village. Anti-Toll ePetition Unheeded. Nothing has been heard from dquarters of the S. N. E. T. cc pany at New Haven relative to al <hing toll charges between the Dan- and Mbosup, as petitioned for sev, months ago by subscribers in the territory mentioned, which up to a few years a=zo was nearly all in the Danielson division. Many factory employes who have been away from work on account of ore arms due to vaccination have re- ned to their places in mills in va- as villages in this section, but the »ercentage of workers still out is large. the FUNERAL. Lawresce Norton. ®he body of Law=ence Norton, for- &y of Kiliingly Center, who died Norwich, was ught here for burial in St. James' cemetery. Rev. Peter Roux was celebrant of the re- quiem mass ai St James' church. »uie E. Kennedy was in charge of the funeral arrangements. he de- reased was 34 years of age. e leaves | one son, Michael, who resides in Prov- idence. Illuminating Committee Appointed. A Bradford, A. W. Williams and . L. Dixon hav been appointed members of a committee of the Dan- ielson Business Men's association to make arrangements for the special - lumination of the business section yuring the hollday season. P. J. Lannon and J. F. Richmecnd A CHILD'S LAXATIVE % IS “8YRUP OF FIGS.” Ther Love to Take it and Harm the Tender Littie Liver and Bowels. it Don’t Stomach, If your little one’s tongue i8 coated, it is a sure sign the stomach; liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When your child is cross, peevish, listless, pele, doesn’t sleep, eat or act naturally; if breath is bad, stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or If feverish, give a teaspoonful of “California Syrup of | Figs,” and in a few hours all the clogged-up, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. Sick children needn’t be coaxed to take this harmless ‘“fruit laxative.” Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowsls is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomor- row. {2 Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of “Californla Byrup of Figs” which contains directions for babies, chidren of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of * counterfeits sold e, gethnu- gen-'| alifornia Fig Syrup | Don't be fooled! I | a visit with relatives at Plymouth. of Providence were visitors with friends in Danielson Thursday. They Are After Me, another J. W. Gorman musical farce, with Bessie | Poole, Billy Morrissey and a chorus of chic show girls, at the Orpheum thea- tre tonight (¥Friday) and Saturday.— adv. PUTNAM Needle Removed from Man's Leg— Cdroner Bill Charges Two Officers With Neglect of Duty—Charles Rivers’ Death—Hospital Thanksgiv- ing Plans. Rev. J. W. Walker, Winner, S. D, who is visiting here, is to preach at St. Philip’s church Sunday morning. ,Judge Harry E. Back of Danielson is counsel for Lindley H. Cain of this city, charged with arson jointly with Attorney Frank E. Howarth, now be- ing tried in Willimantic Mrs. E. G. Wright has returned from Funeral services for Samuel Neil formerly of this city, were held at Cambridge, Mass., Thursday afternoon. Members of the local police force are numbered among the witnesses sum- moned to Willimantic for the trial of the arsom cases. Needl® Removed From Leg. BEdward Hurley of Brooklyn recently underwent an operation at the Day- Kimball hospital for the removal from his leg of a needle that has been there since he was a child. C. J. Meehan of Worcester has come to Putnam as foreman for a local pa- per. 1 | { | Will Teach in Norwich. Miss Emma Sherechevsky, teach at the Pomfret Landing school, ha; } signed to teach in Norwith. Mrs. Wal- ter Brown is substitute teacher this week. | Practically all of the summer and | fall residents of Pomfret, Woodstock ang Thompson.have returned to their | city homes, although a few remain for the Indian summer days and some will stay until after the, Thanksgiving pe- | riod. At Pomfret school the students are arranging for the coming of relatives for the Thanksgiving holiday, when Pinafore will be presented by the dramatic organization of the school. Reassessing Held Back. Now that Attorn Charles E. Searls has given his opinion that the special committee appointeq at the annual town meeting last month has no right to expend funds of the town in con- nection with the re sment of prop- erty plan it is not likely that any defi- nite action will be taken relative to re- assessing until a special town meeting has expressed itself on the matter. Does His Whole Duty. Hon. George A. Hammond of this city pays a tribute to Congressman Jeremiah Donovan of- the Connecticut delegation for his attention to his duties at Washington. Mr. Hammond and Congressman Donovan are person- al friends and as senators in the Con- necticut general assembly of 1911, were much together. All Souls’ Day Observance. Preparations are completeq for the observance of All Souls’ day by the members of St. Mary’s parish next Sunday afternoon. very one of the church societies will have as many members as possible in line. There is to be a procession at 3 o'clock from the church to St. Mary’s cemetery, where a service is to be held. On the following Synday comes the{ laying of the cornerstone of the new All Hallows’ School building in Moos- up and many will be preseat from this city. Soliciting For Hospital Thanksgiving. Mrs. J. B. Kent, head of the Day Kimball Hospital Thanksgiving com- mittee, has sent out the uspal notice relative to holiday remembrances for the institution. The Thanksgiving committee is to distribute bags and envelopes as usual, hoping for erous -contributions for the ho Bags are to be sent to L. E. work room or to the hgspital. This is a matter in which all Eastern Wind- ham County towns are interested. NEGLECT OF DUTY. Charged by Coroner Bill on the Part of Two Officers. Coroner A. G. Bill's letter, *harging Officers Charles F. Tatro and B. . Chaffee with neglect of duty in fail-| ing to promptly arrest Joseph Miner- va for the shooting of Cresteso Es- posito, has created unusual interest in this city. The matter has been refer- red to the police committee of the com- mon council for investigation. Cor oner Bill's charge is based on inform- ation gleaned from witnesses while ke was engaged in conducting the inquest relative to the death of Esposito. Legend of Abington Pear Tree. An Abington correspondent writes of a pear tree planted 150 years ago on the oid- Trowbridge place on ragged hill and of a pretty legend relative to the tree, which still bears fruit, which | though small is perfectly formed and of fine flavor. The legend is that a young soldier while visiting his sweet- | heart brought some pears with him to the place. The seed of the pears was members of sweet - planteq by Jthe heart’'s family, a ‘tree eventually grew and continues to hear fruit after all the years. “What could the motive have been’ This seems to be the universal qu tion asked in connection with te trial | of Attorney Frank B. Howarth, chars- | | ed with arson. There is unlimited in- terest in the case here, but the mat- ter of motive is the one thing that | most people want to know about. Few | can arrive at a solution on this point | that is even satisfactory to themselves | amd it is for t reason that there So much uncertainty among many herc as to the outcome of the trial or as to what it will develop. Death of Charles Rivars. Charles Rivers, who up to two months ago had lived for many ye: at West Thompson, died recently in Webster, where he had engaged in the grocery business. He was a citizen of Thompson, where he had a great many friends. He leaves his wife, one daughter, his mother, three sisters and two brothers. Murphy Is a Piker. Dispatech from Mexico: “Federal offi- cers cast the votes of Huerta soldiers. Returns gave Huerta more than 2,200 of thestotal of 2.350 votes cast.” Chief Murphy might profit by such a system. —New York Word. Won't Let George Do It. i Lloyd George has been offered $10.- 000 to lecture in this country. Secre- | tary Bryan will do It for less.—Detroit Free Press, The International Plea. John Lind still maintains the unique position of the elusive little pea in the i];xternnnunnl shell game.—Washington ost, 3 | | i | “They were next door nelghbors for ! Yyears, and yet they never spoke.” | “That’s the way with people in cities. | ‘“There was some exduse in this cas The prison . rules forbade talking."— Birmingbam Age-Herald s il i il Wi For ‘pastry there-is nothing.to ‘compare with : Cottole * Cottolene “creams up” beautifully, always, and every cook knows what an advantage thatis. Itisalway$ ne plastic and blénds readily with the flour or sugar. This makes Cottolene especially pleasant to use in ", i authorities: cakes, pastry, sauces, biscuits and the like. Have you tried Cottolene yet? If not, do at least test it for yourself. You will then understand some of its many advantages. -, time, do not forget that food experts advo- cate this wholesome shortening as re- liable, economical and digestibze. Send for the FREE Recipe Book, “HOME HELPS,” by these five leading cooking At the same ‘Mys. Mary _T Lincoln, Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Helen Armstrong, Lida Ames Willis, Marion Harland. [rERK FAIRBANK &) CHICAGO Children’s Sewing Class Organized— New Books Received at Library— True® Blue Society’s Meefing. The members of the Mizpah cla have organized a sewing class for children which held its first meeting in the Baptist vestry Thursday after- noon. A large number was present and the class is expected to be the means of much good. Mrs. B, W. entertained the sewing society of Charity chapter, O. E. Chursday afternoon. A pleasant social hour fol- lowed the work. The fishing sloop Louise, Capt. Fred Fitch, is hauled out for painting. Rev. W. T. Aiken, Miss Gertrude Brown and Albert Rathbun have re- turned from Norwich, where they at- tended the state Sunday school con- vention. : Mrs. Cyntlia Smith will entertain the members of the True Blue society this evening. J Accessions to Library. The following books have been added to the Mystic-Noank library: Gondola Days, John Inglesant, The Sinking of the Titanic and Other Great Sea Dis- asters, The Climate and Weather of San Diego, Cal,, Zone Policemen, Cor- poral Cameron, The' Lost World, The Judgment House, A Cry in the Wilder- ness, The Case of Richard Mynell, The Nest, Off the Main Road. About the Village. Miss Phebe Wilcox has gone for a long visit with relatives in Massachu- sett Miss Irene Stahler has returned to New London after a visit of a week with Miss Eleanor Lamb. 7 Miss Laura Durfee of Prospect Hill has gonme for a few days stay with relatives in New London. Mrs. Marion Kenyon has returned from a visit to relatives in Southing- ton. > George Stewart of Philadelphia has been on a business trip to the Palmer shipyard. 5 Mrs. Lucy Main of Norwich is visit- ing relatives in the village. Rev. A, S. Brown and daughter, Mrs, G. E. Parker, of Syracuse, are visiting Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacLeod of New Haven, recently married, will make a week end visit with relatives on Prospect Hill. Mrs. Howard Durfee has returned from spending several days with rela- tives in Center Groton. Miss FEthel Latham will return to- morrow from a trip with the grand officers of the O. E. S. to inspect the lodges in different parts of the state. RALTIC Two Young Men Suspected of Theft of | Coats—Odila Arpin Leaving for New | Bedford. L No clue has been found as to the identity of the two young men who- stole a mackinaw and sweater \\'hiclvl were on display in front\of Charles F, Charon’s store Wednesday evening, | Policeman John McGuire has under | suspicion two young men who said that they were going to work on the state road to Hanover, but who failed | to put in an appearance at the job Thursday morning. The two suspects went down on the last car Wednesday evening and got off in the deserted spot near the Taftville icehou They came back again Thursday morning and are under close surveillance. This is not the first time that Mr, Charon has suffered a similar loss. About two years ago a fine sheepskin coat dis played in front of the store was taken, but was afterwards found in a lot near William * Nolan’s house. Personal Mention. James McGuire, Sr., is in today, attending the funeral eckville of Ed- Latham of Pearl street Philadelphia. George Rocheleau and John B. Char- on spent Wednesday and Thursday visiting friends in Willimantic. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph N. Gordon, who are on their honevmoon. They are at present in Toronto. Harry Gaucher of High street has been spending a week visiting friends | in Fall River, Mass. { Going to New Bedford. Odila Arpin has resigned at the Bal- tic cotton mills and leaves today for New Bedford, Mass., where he is to be clerk in a store. Many friends regret i his departure, as he was well liked by all. who knew him. He was leading | man in the French drama Marie | Jeune, or la Fille Du Peuple, which was played in New Bedford recently by a local French troupe, and he w: identified with other soclal enterprise: in all of which he showed himself very capable and earnest. More Difficult Task. But Mr. Hobson is likely to find it {much harder to sink the Underwood { than it was to scuttle the poor old \Z\[errimar.f.lohnstown Democrat. { i i i India this season produced 58,243, 000,000 pounds of rice. young 'turkey; third prize of $5.00 turkey ralsed in New these counties. The turkeys Rock Nook home, keys at Somers Bros. market, the market price, ward ‘Corcoran, who died this week in | London or Windham e hurry to »eco; be sorry they tray.— Picks he is not fornia.—Ph Biggest Bill has | since former ! cised #.—H A Crisi: Governor Johnson Public confidence perceptibly . or Curiosity? the country because it will. Mistake. It an courtesy to womankind.—Milwaukee Sentinel. The Regretting Time. Some of the people who were in a gnize Huerta appear to | left their cards on his rd-Herald, Strange Places. has been cam- paigning in New Jersey, a place where | > well known as in Cali- o:lphia Inquirer. Boost It Has Had. in the Currency strengthened Senator Aldrich criti- P Downfall of Murphy. Murphy says he returned that $25,- 000. Is Tammany losing its grip?— Boston Transcript. s Every Morning. | Bvery little morning has a Mexi- | can crisis of its own—Chicago d-Herald. i Recor: Attention, Farmers! DOLLARS BONUS Next The capture be offere New Lon They must be natives—hatched and grown in these two counties. The Bulletin will buy the prize birds at the regular market price in addition to the prize to be awarded. The turkeys offered for prize must have head and feathers off, en- trafls drawn and wings cut off at first jolnt. The first prize of 81000 to the lare turkey; second prise of $5.00 to the second la la to the The contest is open to any mamn, woman, boy or girl residing in must be submitt weighing the Tuesday before Thanksgiving at 12 o’cloock noon. For the largest, fattest and best young turkey $1i ed in addition to the market price. This turkey To the raiser of the second largest, fattest and he & prize of $5.00 in addition to the market price will be g will furnish the Thanksgiving dinner for the Sheitering Arm To thé raiser of the largest, fattest and best turkey over a year old a prize of $8.00 in addition to the market price. County Home for Children for a Thanksgiv The judges will be disinterested persons whe will welgh the tur-~ All turkeys that are eligible for competition will be purchased at 80 any turkey raiser who enters a bird contest is sure of selling the bird whether a prize is won or not. $106.00 Third $5.00 Bulletin largest and best Turkevs to ing market in fattest ard best young dinner, "Raised Best $5.00; propores to the three fattest, d for the Thankegiv- Windham and ndon countles. fattest and best fattest and best st, for examination and 00 will be award- will be given to the t young ‘urkey en. This turkey This will go to the in the 83rd Anniversairy Opening SHAW’S Jewelry Store WINDHARM COUNTY HMISTORY VOLUME 2, PAGE 533 “The Jewélers store established by Edward Shaw of Providence in 1830 was a very great novelty and attraction. its shining array of ornaments and trinkets ,and men coming miles the surrounding country to buy new watches or to have their old on 1830—SHAW’S JEWELRY STORE—I1913 regulated.” Every Season since 1830 the store has been-su goods with quality unquestioned. P This year it wil 12, 13, 14, 16 to show a much more attractive line than ever before, in each department,’. tion of Watches Diamonds and Silverware will be shown. Extra Floral Decorations, witl Everybody is cordially invited to attend any of the four days. every afternocon and evening. Factory girls delighting in plied with an up-to-date attractive line of strictly reliable be the aim at my special opening of Holiday goods, Nov. ally a fine seleo- Victrola Concerts GEO. E. SHAW 1 t says she was per- I PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING PLUMBIN ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when ,it may be freezing weather. BEstimates cheerfully furnished cn any work you need done. J. . TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. J, F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street | ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for B. O. Sheet Packins C. E WHITAKER 8uccessor to 8. F. GIRSON. T4n and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphal: and Gravel Roofs, Walks and ew 8C Wear Moiw SL Y » | That sudden breeze, predicts | afreeze. Be prepared—— Get a Gas Heater You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and 1 -sides. it's not very comfortable. Whereas. with one of our Heaters Installed, you only have to light it a few minutes . ore breakfast is called in order * bave the dining roor. comfortably ¥ We carry these Heaters in three dif- ferent styles: Reznor Reflector Heater in/two sizes and something new in Gas Heaters. he Orlole, Call and see them at our office and Llet us explain their usefulness. City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Department Alice Bldg., 321 Main St. AUTOMOBILES REPAIRED AND PAINTED The new building which has been erected and fully equipped on the Cen- tral road in Wauregan will be opened the lattar part of this week for Auto- mobile Repair Work. . ‘We ares able to quote you a price on most any repalr job, if you desire it, and we will be in a position where we can do most anything pertaining to an g ; automoblle, We are here to stand back For Fattest, Blggest of all we do. We will be equipped for painting and Best Turkey later, although orders for early spring work can be taken now. ‘We would be pleased to meet you at any time, and whatever business we can do will add to our acquaintance. ARTHUR A. MILLIGAN, novéd Wauregan, Cons. NOTICE . Smith Avenue, on the East Side, is closed until further notice on account of the con- struction of a sewer. Per order of Erroll C. Lillibridge, Street Commissioner. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. TOKAY and MALAGA GRAPES FANCY GRAPE FRUIT CRE-MALLO tor making cake and other nice things. eopie’s Narket 6 Frankiin 3¢, JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. N ‘ Amorloan House FARREL & SANDERSON, ; Props. | Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, 1 Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connscted. Shetucket Stregt PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that eannot be excelled. Thone your order, Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave., (East 8ide) | | WHEN ye& want G DUt your busi- ness befere the public. there me- dium better than ws columns of The