Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 27, 1913, Page 6

WESTERLY BURGLARS HELD Wmm&m::jfl:b&;flidflm i 7 Rty s 4 4‘5‘ S XA " X fwas menu’s “upon ot Provic . ; btou ik umh‘nnmmmj i< ¥R Ketball phv“ . e New London. cause creased traf- g A o v Waten T on Friday. { (NORWICH) Line ‘Mrs. Mary A, widow of Andrew J. Pitcher formerly of Westerly, died in Providence Tuesday, aged 72. We have a few left Wright Marriage. Following their annual custom, Mr. daughter, Miss Grace Porter Willard, and Mrs. Charles W.- Willard and will soon leave for Florida to remain which we will close NE W YO‘R K STEAMERS City of Lowell The strong northeast wind that prevailed during Christmas night, and which, at times, reached the hurricane standard, with heavy rain accompan- ‘ment, resulted in a rising of the wa- ers along the coast and inland tribu- taries and in this section one of the very highest of tides was recorded. While the Pawcatuck river did not overflow its banks all along its nav- igable course, there were places where the waters flowed in for a greater dis- ‘ance than ever before within the mem- ory of living men. The wharves along the river front were overflowed and the tide arose almost to the level of the Broad street dam, but did no se- rious damage. Along the river bank where boats are hauled ashore for winter guarters the water was so_ high that several of these floats floated, but were secured before they drifted with the tide. him. Bond was fixed at $1,000 in each case, Both men first broke and entered | the Toscano saloon where they secured 31 and some whiskey. They partook freely of that which intoxicates and as one of the accused puts it: “We then lost our heads and didn't care what we did and took a chance and lost.” After leaving the saloon they went in the heavy rain to the Bur- dick store in Beach street where they tock §9 and some cigarettes. From there they went to the Haswell store and took $3.50. Allen believes sthey | could have got away from the place | safely, but for Murphy ,who was then drunk, lighting matches. He believes the lighting of the matches attracted the attention of Clerk Williams, who was about to open the store and then went and summoned George Harper, the proprietor. Allen beseves he could have made a successful escape from Willtams alone, and added that he did | SATURDAY SPECIALS Everything as Represented or Your Money Refurned until spring. Miss Marjorie Culverwell of Provi- dence, formerly of Westerly, who is here visiting relatives, will sing at this morning’s service in the Seventh. day Baptist church. There was a brief session of the Third district court in Westerly Fri- day. There was no criminal docket, ! the trial of minor clvil cases on small book accounts were continued, and three new book account cases were voyage on Aslana ana Spers’ view of “the wonaunn skytine ang'vhaxarn-om of -Manhattan island. Steamer leaves New at 11 daily (except Sunday), due N-' %ork. Pier 70, E.lt River, at 6.30, and Pler 40. North River, 7 o'clock next morning. ntered. ‘;Ffin“nl;e;“x ices tor Robert Ure, son hiO_lin.Cll $ 1 80 &t the home of his parents ' White REW YORK - Rock Friday afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. S. M. Cathcart. Burial was at River Bend and the bearers were Justin McCarthy, Peter La Chappelle, John Main and Delo ' Gouvin, schoolmates of the deceased. William E. Kernes of Westerly and Miss Myrtle E. Wright of Federalsburg, Md., were married on Christmas day 11b. LIVER 1, 1b. BACON FRESH SHOULDERS, Ib. .. ROAST BEEF Shoulder Cuts, Ib. . . Meals a la Carte Tickets and staterooms from tick ogent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. ;%Elfxflmm b.. IGC macon | for | §¢ SMITRER | [9lp [CompDRIE (o] 13c i2c Norwich to New York Samuel At the Thompson Corners section where a large number of boats are stored, all were removed for a more less distance from their temporary rters, but secured before damage resulted. The water was even with the floor of the Otis Chapman boat- use, which was supposed to be lo- ted so far above the ordinary nigh ter mark that it would never be th ched by an even extraordinary high tide. There was so high a tide at Watch not ehased him without Harper. managed to hide just buiiding and Allen ran with Williams and Harper in pursuit and was finally captured. sauntered down into High street, kick- | ed a hole in the plate glass door o | believe Williams would have Murphy outside the In the meantime Murphy e Woolworth store, entered and took | Allen was in the police station about | that the Plympton dock was sub- I Murphy in staggering drunk. He was merged and new record was made for | within five minutes after he nigh surf. The Rhode Island coast!\was placed in the cell, When he was attacked by the high and turbu- it sea and much damage was done along the coast line, and to cottage property at Pleasant View, Weeka- vaug, Quonochontaug and Charlestown. W acknowledged ed and same of the booty nd realized that evidence of t was found on his person he that he was guilty. hen told that Allen had been arrest- found with twenty-five cents from a box on lhe] office desk. four hours, wken Chief Brown brought | by Rev. M. Cathcart. They were attended by Miss Martha Miller, a cousin of the bride, and Peter Clemens. Wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom. Mr. and, Mrs. Kernes will spend their honey- moon in Providence and Boston. JEWETT CITY. Mo!hudiut Sunday School’s Christmas Concert—Funeral of Martin J. Wal- lace—Aftermath of the Holiday. Reeves’ Amusement company pre- sented the Bingville Minstrels at Finn's opera house Thursday evening. At the New Park theatre Deloss Wood gave a scientific demonstration of clalrvoyance. One of the greatest tests him, he told s )t the T irt . iren Thomas Allen and John Murphy ars | woric St L LG Was the firing of three bullets dioctly M Jcans ... ..:.....:.:20c| 6boxes ... ... ... 19c|5bs............... . 13¢c I now in the Kingston jail aw: d i len but to confess, which he did, giv et b ) c A trial on the charge of breaking and | ing the inf tion h., YAs couditled under_ihe supe : entering, before the superlor court fOr | 1ng ' of the tnerr sr (e 1§§‘;},‘:,'1;Z’r:h j of a committee from the audience. FRESH THREADED CODFISH* LUNCH COCOA in bulk w ‘ounty on the. third Mon- | : Christmas Concert. 1 HEW JonK GITY, W ashington county on ! store. Both men were committed by istmas Concert. 2 packages Sebtailor: . ... . 0 i kER "3STH ST fay of llf?br(;m? e -‘:‘i‘;fig‘lfi;&i&“ Chief Brown Friday. The Christmas concert was held at P AR S S R SRR 00 PR B Q'AD AY n the Third district co % = the Methodist ch FIFTH AV, BR WAY. ed guilty to three counts, entering the | A, paragraph in_the annual report ' ing with the following 1 can TOMATOQES. ....... .] or ¢ o G Mok AT I1aswell an ure r ~ | of the Interstate Comm Commis- Song, Names of Jesus; prayer; L . comfortable and cano’s saloon. Murphy pleaded gullty | gion a1 Stion. of teel, tion, A iStory. Hertha Daviat execrcist .- 3. Cans .. . 1 package MACARONI. Neareat amusements, shope and depotw, te nr—zuu:z El“‘d t;:!e\ggg};&:{fi ;:1:: reils i ring on Charm of th zes, John = Fl 'NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE. places and also |'ihe recent aceident to ‘hn Shore Line George Davis, George Robertson, 8 Rpoma, each with private bath, making four counts charged againat | express train mewr West ‘Accord- | ward Thornton; song, The Starlight PURE TCMATO ALASKA SALMON 1 pkg. Pancake Flour c g 52.00&' e {ing to the report there i cular | Still Gleams O'er Us; recitation, My CATSUP, bottle el 3cans -, . e si26e BT bottle Symp. gl e & good room and bath, i need for an investigation of the con- | Seventh Birthday, Everett Thornton ’ Yt OTHERS UP TO 88.50. MUST BFJ.IEVE lT im ons surrounding the use of steel | recitation, Old Santa Claus, Fornetta B unmk. BRKDROOM, ‘BATH. $4.00, | rajls and car wheel { Robertson; recitation, Jesus an Angel, poelal eates waek or month, Ry | “In the last annual report the com- | Christina Burdick; duet, Wake, Sleep- -.n-m “';fi:‘fim"m"“"‘ wiissioners called attention to its in- | ing Shepherds, Ruth and Isabel Rob- I 1A DAHLY IN OUR CLEAN When Well-Known Norwich People |- < of accidents involving ertson; recitation, Little Stars, Har- i ' y h!nl\hl rails, in which it had received ‘aluable aid from the bureau of stan- | dards. These investigations have con- | riett McCluggage; recitation, If I Had a_Quarter, Charles Thornton; exercise, ve 'Little Christmas Bells, Martha Tell It So Plainly. [ | i3 ; ; § NATIVE FOWL,Ib................20c e YELLOW ONIONS, 2 quarts....... 9¢ MEALY COOKING POTATOES, pk. 21c SWEET POTATOES, 10 lbs. .......25¢c EXTRA FINE GRAPE FRUIT RENOVATED BUTTER, b.........28c HEINZ PICKLES In Bulk YELLOW MEAL SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES dozen . 14c EXTRA FINE EGGS ~ COTTOLENE For Cooking, dozen... .3lc{pail ................25¢c MOHICAN -CREAMERY PEANUT BUTTER BUTTER, 3bs.....$1.00|1b. .. .............12Vc YORK STATE CORN NOISELESS MATCHES By Expert Workmen CHELSEA LINE Fare, $1. Staterooms, $1 All outside rooms. Excellent Dining Service, Leaves, Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays, 6.15 p. m. Leaves New York, Brooklyn Bridge Pier, Mondays, Wednu- days and Fridays, 5 P. Freight reoeived until . » m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent A nued and have emphasized the need | Davis, Jessie Hewittson, Irene Robert- T L e e by Wlopmitions pertaltiing to trach ae ] soims Dhslgtne s thr Al AL Howe o e Sk i e B £ LR ‘['“,,‘3“9 { SRk Tolmeniopi Amf;fi“";;‘{{’,;‘: FRESH CRULLERS, dozen. :.....8¢c10c | MACAROONS, dozen .............10c vroof is positive. You must belleve it. | uent upon the use of heavier locomo- | recitation, Read this testimony. Bvery sufforer of [IVos and cars and higher rate of | Clugsase; reci HOME-MADE BREAD, loaf. ........ 3¢ | DECORATED FRUIT CAKES, each. .25¢ kidney backache, every man, Woman or | zeport of the commission coveri 1 Know, Nellie song, AT3P. M 3 i i iny ation of an accident caused by | song, Haltie S5 il ach N o Wl oken rail: ‘It 1s difficutl to refer | of the Bible; B HOT BAKED BEANS, quart 10¢ FRESH APPLE MINCE PIE, each. . ..10c to read the following: | than that ! recitation, Santa Cla , quart. . ...... ~. o g 3 knowle t R0 F: % 3 . . ) E. C. Roath, 5 Thames Street, Nor- | e e e BROWN BREAD, loaf. . . .. COOKIES-BISCUITS, dozen . ..... ... 8c f| = witiiaus jn. cenorai st dispensed the presents from the 10 ed tree. Miss Florence Thatcher and wich, Conn.. says: “For a number ot\ of sears I have used Doan’s Kidney Pills| ' pagrick B, McNelley was severely in- | jured by being thrown from his laun- | when having severe paine in my back! i {dry wagon in West Broad street| and other symptoms of kidney trouble. | Christmas eve and was founl uncon- | ve always rid me of the trouble. | Scious on the sidewalk in West Broad | iy i ¢ p. | Strest with his wagon overturned and | [ have procured this remedy at N. D. i wrecked near .by. He is now some- | what improved. He s unable to give Sevin & Bon's Drug Store and sInce; ,.\y yccount of the mishap, the last he using it, T have felt better and stronger | remembers being the delivery of laun- of the programme. will be The Story of the Years | the evening The Link of Life. tev. Allan Spidell’s morning topic at the Baptist church is Some" Things the Young Convert Should Remember, and Mrs. Robert Robertson were in charge ! Jus of New London have been \lslllnz sion at the Palmer shipyard, 1 the fishing boats of Psrsonal items. ene Smith of Nor- clatives in the is much better. I spending a few days withh is family. Watgner and chil- | rom New Haven, | =———— of Mrs. Jennie | ve returned where they wer F. H. KENYON, Hartford. Conn. Speclal Agt. i has arriv- 1 o flowed. Sunday x:’(:"npi'r:g-r:imle;e Congre; the village ben hauled out for Mrs. Frank Lamphere of | ed and will remain till' the boat COAL AND I-UMBER tional church Rev. W. H. Gane's topic | the winter, so no damage was done leaves. : “gf the Years, and in | them- of Elm street, who has| Angus MacLeod of New Havee Is M. C. HIGGINS COAL, in overy wir 0 e pomideres of Michal isging |y evening Sirike e oy e iy RS EELEGE E p ¢, ATCHISON, M. 9, i s The above statement must carry con- | lorse escaped injury and was found| [Rev. Samuel Thatcher's Sunday|s i g ”\““, ldren on Front street. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office ant (¥ ascheRa Morrp it Bk adzpbrhagicn i i standing near the wrecked wagon. | !LOIming topic is The Lesson of the | Lampher e o of the tug | Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Offica Telephane 1! Wictioe 0 ths fafud of #vecr - edac | vrersdwero mi wibiessce o thuhias FoosiE Tosn aud i Ueisveninei A daiidon der g Britannie, which is ready for commis- . "Night 'phone 1083 Dom't stmply ask for a kidney remedy— | iap, 50 far as known, ex et ation. Mr. and 3 | gl i ib; & ants of the automobil w5k distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, } P2Dts of the automo FUNERAL. : he same that Mr. Roath had—the | There is 4 story io the effect that in iR 2 50c | @0 attempt to drive from the curb to artin “J. VWallace, ";“"" "M';’":’y ‘;’;:‘: "“é"“;y' 50c | the traveled roadway he mads a sharp| TFuneral services for Martin J. Wal- all stores. 'oster- urn Co., Props., ; turn, cramped forward wheel too ! lace were held at St. Mary’'s LhHN h on H H i b el SHOYE 4HGl hardby Al st A on | IIaAY: bR A e Yoo Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh Rev. Herbert Hennon H. was deacon, Rev. reault of Oceum sub-dea { high mass was celebrated by M. resultant injurie: d by the unmistaka- ed by the finding | of an automobile lan- “When Your Back is Lame—Remem- ber the Name. Hayes. Rev. East Jaffrey of broken gl nr‘ ALWAYS IN STOCK &L T IIHROP | part of a wheel spoke and a fiss Jennie Coyle sang the solos | S o s | splinter from the door of an automo- aiting hymn. Burial was in St. Office—gor. Market and Shetucket Sto. Auto Repamng and Pallllmg; bile at the scene of the misha Mary's cemetery, the bearers being Telephone 463-12 | It possible that Mr. McNelley | William R. Burdick, E. M nd We repair autos of all kinds in the | drove his team from the curb direcily | K c Hoppman of A”0.'U. 65 in front c n automobile app 3, seph H. and Timothy Foley | & e T from the rear, and it i of the C and James F. g J. A. MORGAN & SON Latest Improved Facilities make | those unavoidable accident: cases. There were man; iful flower; our shop unexcelled in New England. | the fact that the automobile driver | committal servic read ut GOAI continued on without even an attempt | grave by Rev . Hennon, We bake the paint on, which makes | it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. s Rev - and friends I to ascertain the damage removes all| extenuating conditfons. The police of | Pawcatuck have been unable to locate | yes and Relatives ent from Chicopee, ur Annual Musliin Underwear Sale Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 13 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 2 any damaged automobile that might nd Occum. Undertaker Hourl- PROMPT DELIVERY Why not have yours done right? It| be suspected as the one that struck Mr, | in charge of the arrange- costs no more. McNelley’s wagon, go the real cause of ! the mishap is shrouded in mystery. Borough Brevities, S BenthY'clarke Auto Ce_ W) There were special masses at ".?“;. 88 Main St.. Westerly, R. I. Policeman Donald Ferguson, who |T val of the Nati 5 £ are most acceptable, and = Mrs, T. M. Crumb, Mrs. A. B. Prior, | You have never seen such pretty Undermuslin. They are made of the finest of when bought hers " they Mrs. George Sparks and G. H. Prior : : - v i ot &o to Danielson today to attend the fu- |l materials and the Hamburg and Laces'are of extrasrdinary quality. omy. Mos{ artistic line neral of their cousin, Miss Hannah | ! of FUR COATS for Men Baldwin. i : | and Women, as well as E4 3 Dsven of Brooklym N. Y., The finish, the stitching, the touch of Lace or Hamburg are the kind that makes mything. 1o the Fur Line spent Christmas at his daughter's, Mrs. E._J. Jodoin's. Miss Delphine Beauregard has been visiting relatives in New Bedford. noon and evening Christmas at both the Bijou and Rioux's. Joseph Kairotkorowski died Tht day of valvular disease of the heart. He was a widower and is survived by four children. Mr. and Mrs. Miles McCarthy and daughter of Waterbury spent Christ- mas with relatives in Jéwett City. Mr. and Mrs. Tetreault and Miss Tetreault of Danielson have been guests at Louis Tetreault’s. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Gobjel and chil- dren and Mrs. Hugh Anderson of Cen- tral Falls have been at John Jacobs'. Mrs. B. C. Bliss is entertaining her sister, Miss S. E. Burral, of Spring- fleld. NOANK Meeting of Epworth teague—High Tides Friday—Holiday Visitors. And consider the 6 months’ guaranteed wear as an ex- tra advantage. Don’t think that Hole- proof are guaranteed just in the heels and toes. Every stitch is protected. If they rip, if they tear, if a single thread breaks—any- where —the manufac- turer wants to replace them. These hose will stand cross-comm’y walking, golf, tennis, baseball and Ard here is a precaution: - The signature, GasciiclZ , is that of the ori; tor of Holeproof—the origina- tor of guaranteed , the hose that are guaranteed because they are worth it. Look for that signature and trademark on the toe of the hose, for it identifies the genuine. $1.50 fo $3.00 a box of six pairs, guar- anteed to wear six months. JAS. C. MACPHERSON THE TOGGERY SHO 291 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Scle Agent for Meloproaf Hesiery for Ladies, Men or Children Tast evening the regulad monthly meeting of the Epworth league was held at the hame of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Peterson, on Pearl street. A social fol- lowed, with refreshments. The meeting of the True Blue so- clety was postponed till next week, on account of the holiday season. Mr. and Mrs. John C. McDonald and son, Joseph, of Newport, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. B, MeDonald of Spring street, Elihu Spicer of Worcester Academy is at his home in Spicer avenue for the holiday vacation. Claud Chester of Fishers Island spent a few days_.with his family in the vil- lage recently. Benjamin Ward of Waterord has been calling on Noank relatives. James McDonald of New York spends the holiday season with his father, Jo- seph, McDonald. James McDonald of Providence spent Thursday with his wife at his home on Spring street. Exceptionally High Tide. Yesterday the tides were higher along the shore of the village than has been known in the recollection of the oldest inhabitant. The tracks of the Groton and Stonington railway at West View were covered, and in some places along the shore the banks were over- s Dances were the order of the after- | each piece of Undermuslin show its daintin ess. We know most women like quality in preference to quantity. That’s the kind you’ll find at this sale and the lowness of prices will astonish you. GOWNS, Gowns, Combinations and SKIRTS, Skirts that sold for $1.25 || COMBINATIONS, and $1.50— CORSET COVERS, : PRINCESS SLIPS, Sale Price 96¢ || prawers. There are other items too numerous to mention the prices. the quality of the goods you will be surprised at the low prices they are selling at. B. GOTTHELF & CO. “The Store of Good Values” 94-100 MAIN STREET Special Assortment of Gowns, Skirts, Corset Special Assortment of Covers and Drawers that sold at 69¢ and 75¢c— Sale Price 45¢ When you examine Expart remodeling and repairing of your “‘urs. A Visit Will Pay Us Both M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin Street We Are Showing a Nice Line AUTO ROBES, CARRIAGE ROBES, BLANKETS, FUR COATS, GLOVES, | FARM WAGONS, DUMP CARTS, | SINGLE and DOUBLE BUSINESS ;WAGONS, CARRIAGES and HAR. NESSES at The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. White Elephant Cafe . DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and Market Sts. C. M. WILLIAMS Contractor . and Builder Estimates Cheerfully Given 216 MAIN STREET 'HERE 00 aa@vertising medium s sstern Comnecticut eaual to The Buls tin for husiness r e Telephone 370 \