Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 18, 1913, Page 6

St. Michael’s Holy Name Given Seven Years in State Prison—Divorce Cases To- day. trof. John H. Swain, a former prin- cipal of the Westerly IHigh school, who resigned about two years ago to become superintendent of the schools | of Falmouth, Mass, has not been seen since Saturday morning, when he started on a hunting trip. The town has offered a reward for the finding of | Mr. Swain or the recovery of the body. 1t is believed he is lying helpless in | the demnse woods through an accident or is drowned in one of the numerou ponds. The boys of the schools in | Falmguth, Sandwich and Mashpee joined thé searching parties on Mon- day and a fost thorough search will be made. He is one of the best known men in educational circles on Cape Cod, and is also known as an experi- | enced woodsman and hunter. | He left his home in his about 10 o'clock Saturday mornin; stating that he would return befo night. He left the automobile in the yard of Alexander Booker in Ashumet about sevén miles from Falmouth. Mr. Swain then proceeded down.the Sand- wich road and that was the last seen of him, so far as could be . learned. There are a number of ponds between | Ashumet and Falmouth which offer exceptionally fine duck shooting the woods confain many part . and quail. It is not known “lh””lf‘l" Mr. Swain went duck hunting or par tridge shooting, and the searching par- tles are somewhat baffled. | When he did not return Saturday night., Mrs. Swain supposed he had | stopped at the camp of Dr. T. L. Swift | of Falmouth over night, heavy, cold rain prevailed. Sunday morning inquiries were made at the camp and it was learned #that he had not been there. Twenty-five men immediately instituted a search. It was learned at the camp of Charles Cobb, at Snake pond, that two shots in rapid succes sion were heard from the direction of | the pond early Sunday morning, but | no meaning was attached to them, as it was not known at the camp thgt Mr. Swain was mi It is belieVed by mome that the shots were fired by M Swain in an effort to summon assist- ance. Dr. A. L. Pattee and Sheriff | Lawrence have taken charge of the | plans for the beating of the woods and | dragging of the ponds. | The leaders of the Indian colon Mashpee . were notified of the d nearance of Mr. Swain and immed ately 75 men and boys from the co! ony, all of whom are expert woodsmen, formed a searching party and spent | Sunday night and Monday in the woods trying to locate the missing | man. | The law on deer was off Cape Cod for the first time in 25 years and it is expected that hundreds of hunters will assist the searching par- tles. Mr. Swain while principal of the Westerly High school was popular with the pupils and the people of the town of Westerly, and there is an earnest hope that he will be found and | free from bodily or mental injury. The Holy Name Rosety ofsSt Mil chael’s parish will parade this evening, | headed by the Westerly band, before | the opening of the parish fair under the direction of the rector, Rev. Dr. | John Neale. Rev. William C. Daland, D. D., a for- mer pastor of the Seventh-dav Baptlsll church in Westerly, now president of | Milton college, in 1887 wrote an inter- | pretation of the Song of Songs, a book of 50 pages, that required a second edi- tion to supply the demand. It illu trates woman who, by virtue of the d vine gift of wisdom, the fear and per- | fect trust of Janveh, is victorious over the temptations of her plighted troth | and to her virtues, against the allure- | ments of the most luxurious court in history. Rev, Charles W. Ray, D. D., former- ly. pastor of the First and Third Bap- tist churches in North Stonington, now of Philadelphia, has just written a book of 552 pages on his interpreta- tion of the Song of Songs. Dr. considers the song as an exhibition. an outline, of the sinner brought/ta realize something of the preciousness of Christ, and to cherish a dawning love for Him, seeking Him, finding Him, and brought into intimate rela tions andr wedded to Him with all the heart’s tenderest affections. | | old The old holds the view that the Testament literature a drama and has an ethical value; the other that it is an allegory and has spiritual value in that it shows the relation of Christ to the church. The books are in the Westerly pub- Me library. = i erior court, November ses- sion, for Washington county, convened | Monday at Kingston, with Judge George T. Brown on the bench. Jaseph | Penville of Westerly was adjudged gullty of committing an and deteflabls- crime @ The su abominable bal‘n of J. Burnside Babcock.® Penville sentence of The was given the minimum seven years in the state prison. maximum penalty is 20 The appealed Westerly e Peabody, charge i | come her. 7 | ding was enjoying o g q soup ladle and her ‘son and daughter | the best shown here. ~a SET sister, Mrs. Edward Northrop and hus- b 3 ! ,..Iffn.:};f‘x‘ n.»'rl..h Sivor 1(1,‘,1 lg“f, e es M. Reade of Willimantic was | Families Move Away, Leaving Pet Cats | band. f\ | Other gifts in silver and money were | @ Colchester visitor Monday. | to Starve—Local Guest at Stoning- The family of James Kenyvon has | given by relatives and friends. | _Mr. and Mrs. Alfred White of North | ton Silver Wedding. moved from here to Pittsfield, Mass. Heard and Seon: | Westchester were visiting friends in | 3 < W. W. Weeks of Willimantic was a| S S e e L g Miss Blanche Richards has been ;:sltor here Sunday, making the trip on | Washineton T 0 are ot Bec Will=t New Set of Pictures. confined to the house for several days ;fiotorécy\rxle AR ; o cox’s in Lisbon P A new sat ofipletuvesihas sbeam pe- (With tonsllttls. ' i - of o children, Beulah, Clyde and LeRoy. of| Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Gray of North | celved at the Cragin library omlued# _As late as Friday, Nov, 14, children e eé! eupa» e de oy, | Stonington _spent Sunday at A. C.| Village Homes In England. picked violets, dandellons and butter- rg:fivegu;llerelam spent Sunday with { Burdick’s. Mrs. Gray, who was a for Miss Mabel Hickox of Eagleville was | Cups in the village. e e CURRENT TOPICS IN WESTERLY John H. Swain, Former Principal of High School Missing— automobile | i Monday on | 2 | at the Polish woms mer teacher at the Rilver: Society to Parade—Penville mon night walker, and Dr. Percy A. Senior, charged with being a common drunkard, will'be. heard Wednesday. These Westeriy cases were disposed of Monday: Joseph Gervasini against irnest E. Perella, slander, passed; Stanton Thompson vs. Otis Cham- plin, trial, Nov. Mary Jane Carr | vs. Earl C. Carr, for trial; Carrie B. “hipple George F. Broughton, passed to February session, motion for | surety granted, o be filed in 20 bill of particulars to be flled | vs, and Dr. John L. May appointed expert to examine plaintiff | as to her injuries; Philip A. Clark vs. Annie S. Burnet, passed; Leon Young ' vs. Lee King, pasged unless court sits in Westerly. The case of state vs. Wilfred Collins, charged with adultery, igned for' Wednesday. The motion for a nmew trial in the | {8 case of Clarence Still against Charles | | s i t the Septem- | B awarded $250 agon that | running his bicyele into a w s Hin | L w left at night on the, Potter The case of James M. Pendleton, tax | B8 collector for the town of Westerly, B nst ginie Briggs, executrix, which was partially tried at the Sep- tember session, was resumed Monday | afterncon. i Today (Tuesday) will be divorce day, and these are afmong the ¢ signed: Mary B. Dangerfiel Dangerfield; .. Ra Mitchell Raw L M Charles D. Anthony ley vs. Eve Robinson vs. son Freder: 3 )'\ Rnbn\- d for jury trial | Stephen D. An- derson of New York against Grace D This case involves the se ate in New York ‘to the Rhode Island court | g nearly two year ince that time the defendant band have resided in W recently London. moved to New Local Laconics. Artl St ssistant superin- tendent of the Connecticut state police, in Westerly Monday. The tile for the roof of the postoffice Anocther year has rolled around and the time for that National fmt is here. store has been stocked with the choicest of holiday delicacies and we have made. !Pe- cial reductions in order to introduce the excellence of our products; also we offer special stamp: liberalities. Trade at\your nedrest A&P store and make the feast a MIXED NUTS - - Ib. 15¢/|Sse: Mince Meat 3 pkgs. 25¢ None Such 3 H NUTS - Ry THANKSGIVING COUPON CANDY i E gmcu: out this Coupon, present it at Raune Mixed Nuts..... 15c 2 TRAmN(‘ : ; Pons P s Superior Mixed 10c 5 store this week, and by buying $1.00 Mixed 10¢ Paper Shell a FF American ixe Almonds. .. ... 28¢c 2 worth of TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, French Creams.. 10¢c Sartional £ SISTAMBY{ EXTRACTS, or A&P BAKING POW- BiSKen - Candg: 1060] Walnuts 25¢ § 2~~~~nn DER, you will receive Chocolate Drops 12¢ imported : Peanut Brittle.. 100 i 50 STAMPS FREE A&P Assorted iarte Basils 206 & Besidios the Regular and Extra Stamps ‘given. on-sajes J’fir;:"‘ et £ Sicily Filberts 15c % From Monday, Nov. 17, to Saturday, Nov. 22, 1913 % Assorted Hickory Nuts... 10c 3 This Coupon not good after Saturday, November 22nd Chocolates. ... 20c S NEErSAARAMEANIAEEIEEEEEEZECEETATNAONNSOES0ESNAISIOE FANCY CLEANED CURRANTS#29¢ Plum Pudding SEASONING SEEDED RAISINS PRUNES 3 ke 25¢ 'MINCE MEAT N%neksuch 25, R&R Indi ual A&P Poultry, can........ 10¢ s v... 25¢ can . 10c | Bell's Poultry, can...... 10¢ Pru 40-50's. . .00 10c Yy . P::::z 50.700': 3 Ibs 25¢ JF:}?:syonMs?m' e ‘R&R No. 1, can 23¢ | Thyme, Ib. 25c . .pk. 2¢ e 130 3 = 5 Ib. crocks... 55¢ | R&R No. 2, can 43c | Sage, Ib. 25c.. pk. 2c o g < Marjoram, Ib. 25c. Siisen Puines e { Whole Milk CHEESE, 1h. 20c | savory, ib. 25c..... d the men to lay it have ——— and ork was commenced itron ALL KINDS, Monday :A(“J ‘Hv\l\L : L S 10c Cl 2 lb.' 2oc CANDY ALL FLAVO’RS' ] Albert E. Barber and Henry Bolles 3 presenting Frankiin: lodge | of FIGS PEELS DATES RAISINS anualesting Of o) s Fins 1b tbofiedn e Arab Brand, pk. 5c | Seeded, 3 Pk:.“ fgc for a pool tour- | Figs in jars sach 25¢§ Orange Peel, Ib. 15| Squash, can 10c| Hallowi Dates, o pame S Coe, B T1Sn" P2 s Lemon Peel, 1h. 18c} oo BETE o pk. .. 15c pre James Coliins. The te s ; eaches, evap. | Ppitted Dates, pk. 15c | | Raisin will B ames \u\(;llun‘ i s 1o boxes Srystallized Sinder EIb Fared, Dates, i A0a ] Sins et 0 WL Lo capiainel by 4 " 'cach 0ol Boxys Poaeis 10c Sah ared Dates, pk. 10c Ay <., 10c Allen S. snake specialist i nl New Yc » at the Roger | W h;um park said that the ception of an 1 adder. and” the coppe! ad which is ]'u.‘v't]( in the norther part of the state re harme- et s b e e | Quality delicious and our price just right for yeur purse. lt will pay you to try it. -ed for enlargement of the and school, which was @ -commodate 180 child >d 19 accommodate he present time. Although hom ed to z is fo a1, and children at formally invited, no s of the state h the ion in 12 vears. will be asked to ap- propriate 00 for the proper care of the unate children Although Buffalo finishc the International baseball was the be team cuit, PR e cham finishin, t o points behind Frill of Westerly b was one of uffalo pitching ¥ | ana stood 29th in 70 Ak 2 8 , Dt made & ) , and his percentage ' JEWETT Fine of $50 and Costs in Two Liquor §& Cases—Third Postponed a Week—Silver Wedding Surprise. As a result of the liquor raids by '@ local polic Saturday = woman and Willilam J. presented in the town court morning. The woman pleaded to actual sale, and Brickley to ing with intent to. sell. In eact J H: BN imposed : and liquor s place, 96 bot was condemned ed destroyed in of beer by th accords and ,\Innd ¥ Pole was next Monday Show Window Replaced. th 1 ase adjourned ur ml The plate glass window in Finn 3ros.’ store, which was recently broken by a stone, was replaced Mon- day by the insurance company Gifts on Silver Weddina Anniversary. Mrs. Edward Raney was much sur- prised last week to find on her return to_her home one evening that a num- | ber of her family were there to wel a 3 th wed- anniv \\'hvle the family supper, the Fresh Cut Liver, b. 10c|SHOUL DER WWe Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them! with lary can A& 100 Stamps g°BakingPowder 50c 10 STAMPS FREE With Any of the Following Groceries with 1 pk. Macaroni or 1 Mason Jar Mustard 10c 25 Stamps bottle A&p EXtraCts 25¢ Spaghetti ,....... + 30 | 1 can A&P Corn Syrup T b3St GisenPOlivea ABC Il T e e ? 3 cake Dairy Milk | 1 o A% UREnar iz | 20 Stamps Yt,® Colgate’s Soap 25¢ e Goson.. foo | 3 iar Extract of Besf 20c 1 can Lunch Cocoa.. 10c Rt Dk Salbon ; kgs. A&P Gejatine I ______________ with 1 bottle A&P :acgh .— ,,,,, a .‘., 5¢c ' 2 Z:fi’: Tuna Fish. 10 Stamps WORCESTERSHIRE Sauce 15¢ Tuesday and Wednesday Meat Specials § Sliced Sugar Cured HAaM, b e FRESH LAMB for Stewing, lb....... fifl : STEAK, IOC Best Grade (20c value) Fancy Shoulder Roast Beef, Ib. Heavy. SALT PORK, Ib. 12 10 LAVB CHOPS . 173, Rib and Loin, Ib. . . . . 106 Lean, Small, Smoked SHOULDERS, Ib. SHORT CUT SIRLOIN 4 PORTERHOUSE STEAK g lb ZOC The Great Atlantic &Pacific Tea Co. 5 Main Street Free Delivery Phone 29-4 circle of the Daughters called on the same de eramms ing wa tled The Trail of Steel and was one of the gue where she at- tended the silver anniversary of her s a three-reel Bison film emi-! a visit in Stonington, YANTIC HAPPENINGS t of her grandmother on Lin- | Animals Left Behind. Hallvilie regret to learn that he is very That Jar of MUSTEROLE 1 | CUBA, JAMAICA TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY .New London (NORWICH) Line PoRE N NE W YOR K * STEAMERS City of Lowell New Hampshire Choose this route Dext Ume you kv to New York. Yowll bave a duunuu voyage on i.ong lisland Sound and superb view of the wondertul skyun- and waterfrgnt of Manhattan island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. daily (except Sunday), due New York, Pier 70, East River, at Glo, and | Pier 40, North River, 7 o'clock nex: morning. ICH Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from ticket agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND YEAMSHIP CO. Norwich to New York CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leayes, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays™ and - Sundays, 5.15 p. m. Leaveg New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays, 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent HOTEL== gEGORIAN INBW YORK CITY, 88TH ST, FIFTH AV., BROADWAY!' Modern. Absoluteély 4 axerions. comfortable and homelike. Nearest amnsements, shops and depots, NONR BETTER AT ANY PRICP. /800 Rooms, each with private buth, & go0d room and vatn, $2o ‘3:; b OTHERS UP TO $8.00. PARTOR. BRDROOM, ‘BATH. $4.00, Special cates week or month. t u Ia carte. ble.d'hate. 5 b RiroRRY b 11THF STREET & QNIVERSITY \PLACE One §! %k Weu of Brondway CITY u& Rétsd 6 Wllolonl rond gnd Du bods Districi b uide and’ Send %:::: I!I‘I'I'tr'nu%& de. TROPICS (Saturday Sailings) ' and the PANAMA C ANAL Cosa Rica and Nicaragua by the new, fast Twin Screw Steamers, Emil L. Boas, Carl Schurz and the popular steamers, Prinz Joachim and Prinz August Wilhelm, of ou- ATLAS SERVICE. $85.50 11 to 18 Days 25 Day Cruises $140-150 Panama (R_;_:::d) $142.50 Canal Write for iilustrated booklets HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINE 41-45 Broadway, N. Y or Local Agents <3 A full line of the above with new additions coming &long, including thowe with cut out borders, Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also ars imitaticus. We are iu o< market for palnting, paper-hanging and decorating all the time. P. F. MURTAGH 22 end 99 West Main Street, Novelty Cards and Booklets —FOR— Births Condolence Birthdays Bon Voyage of | Engagements Congratulation of | Place ol, will remain for a few d: \\4,.«\,«1 u,\'nnut:] [;\m-‘;'\‘v,m\‘\l-.;y:. AR Many families who have moved out|ill with malarjal fever. Thia adies of the Raptist church are | 1 Wiliam S J0EDSOR B of town have left their pet cats be-| Gilbert Lamb has returned to New | | planning a holiday sale, e ot returned from a |Rind, and several have been noticed | York, after ek end visit at his| F Hursy. Hotner ofityivandals who e A York |around the village in a very weak and | country cach Spring. | has been critically ill, was better on Norwich was in |Starved cundltio.n. It would seem a hu- ¢ —_— | { Monday. | mane act for some one to end thelr| Wallingford—According to the an- | er of North Plains was|! rather than have them suffer. nual report of the New Haven County | -— i of relatives In town over | s. John Ayer, who met with a| Anti-Tuberculosis association, the | ; P 2 114 inful ha.ndx serious ?ccid?ntl last Fri- | number of patients at the Gaylord s Clinton Jones of Hebron was a Col- | day night, s recovering nicely , farm in Wallingford has _Increased | e o te S r e Ta A l Mrs. John Kilroy has returned from | during the year from 60 to 100, | Tip Top Hall Opened for Children’s | "¢ Benefit at Noon Hour—Borough | | Notss. j | tion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, o > & iliti issi i- Pains and Aches of the Back or| “The Tip Top hall is'now opened dur- | Public Utilities Commission to Investi 5 > ing the noon hour, so that the children | gate Demand for Crossing Flagman. o] g?.‘s’l‘é?’mspmm‘ Sore Musglefsd. Bruises, Y | of the public schocls can eat their | . 0“ the Bath_Room Shelf ns, Frosted Feet, Colds on the ) | lunch therein, making it much pleas- | The > u s commissioners Chest (it prevents Pneumonia.) Noth- s | anter than being out in the cold and | have to come to Stafford It's relieved pain for nearly every- ing like MUSTEROLE for croupy 3 Y | wet. M. D. Wood, manager of the ings Thursday morning to investi- gne.in- the family, When little Susie children, T . . : Boys’ club, has \-h(\r-;"v of ‘l;u same. conmvnlx_\;m\?:(ruhe] :»;‘{:th’;‘x)v'g”(:‘rfiel had the .<1~.mp‘.1 whenlJuhnny got his In 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special ; ;. | crossing. *The borough ities be- | feot wmet. and caught s { Brlete Rp e i1 Miss | lieve that this is a dangerous crossing . o1 4, when father large hospital size for 7 - {fcMizs Feathiyn o Morean /and 18S | 4na have requested that a flagman be . ¢ prds i $2.50. | Mary O’ Brien returned Monday morn- prained his 5 | Mary € 22 where they are | Placed there. They also that! cionnv's . rheumatism Accsbt: ne sifhelith fe: Treatment: On retiring, soak the | Hampton, where they are | sywiiching~be prohibited between thel iyereqd- her— e A 3 ) 8 | teac - = WO Crossings. : - vo ggis - s . i fi rom te ent - to New Ha- - That jar of MUS- 1 o hands in hot water and A e ErOm o . 1. Mogle has returned from a few | jar of MI supply you, send D Gt ik Cuty:um | ven Saturday to atiend the football | g i, OBle g e New York | THROLE was = right BRI TR S(_)ap. ry, anoint with Cuticura | B, i Oliver ofiBoston is the ]y Miss Hilen ¥oung of Shrewsbury, | there to give relief and TEROLE Company, Ointment, and wear soft ban ] = . 3 M, iting friends in town. | comfort, “ Gleveland, Ohio, Andwe oldloo’ae 1 £ d'ages | suest of Mrs. e ‘};“{;“ e ‘f‘ The interior of the new rooms at the| MUSTEROLE is a cleafl, white will mail you a jar, postage Dre- % mloyes uming the might. | | M ses, B ot or tui brans. | hishschoolis nefae paipian. ;| ointment, made with oil of mustard, Paid. ; (60) and Otnsment s31d throughous, the | mothor, Mys. Toseph Crocker, on' Lin- | o Miss M.gl. Caryl of Palmer spent|y win not blister like a mustard S.J Buchanan, Lowellville, Ohio, says: world. Libers! sample of each mailed frée, wlmsfl—p wood avenue Sunday | Sunidag ity frionds I the Botonel | plaster. “We have been using Musterole for R e o . Ratton. "The moving picture show was well | = o Quick relief for Sere Threat. Bron- two or three years past and find it Seep wilitad 5mmmn¢m udoura | O O alurday evening in Tip Top | England has seven physicians to | chitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff' Neck, very good. It is always in our medi- s e, = hall, The feature picture of the even- ' each ten thousand ef population, cine cupboard.” Asthma, Neuralgia, Headachs, Conges- Wedding Day Wedding “Anniversary Cards and Favors Great MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square 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. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER €lark: Books Made and Ruted te Ords« 108 BROADWAY in o . THI 18 no advertising medium ia Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bule« ledin for busimess results