Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1914, Page 6

3 NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1914 Shock—Physicians Association Elects Officers. ‘Prosecuting Attorney George R. Mc- Kenna of the town court of Stonington | acted for Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard al the session of the Third dis- trict court in Westerly Friday, Mr. Agard being engaged in the superior court for New London county. The case against Thomas Galusky, which has been continued twice, once at the request of counsel for accused and the second time by reason of the town counsel being in the superior court at Providence, was again continued until pext Friday, when the case will be tried. John J. Dunn, counsel for | Galusky, urged immediate trial, and | Afr. McKenna stated that Mr. wanted continuation in | orde oould give that case his pers: tention. After considerable di by the attorneys there was agreement to continuance. Galusky charged with intoxication and in rev- a car of the Norwich and Westerly Traction company. Albent C. Boardman of Norwich has defended Galusky in the public print and makes claim that he was unjustly arrested. Herbert Dyer, who returned to Westerly last Octob8r after an absence of 20 years, 14 of which were spent in Providence, who was arraigned a week ago on the charge of habitual drunk enness and the non-support of his wife and five children, the oldest 12 years | of age, was brought into court from the Kingston jail, where he has been held | Jn default of bail. Dyer claimed he was ‘ot guilty of the charge. He conducted | hie own case. Frank A. Sherman testified that he employed Dyer from Oct. 29 to Nov. | 19 and discharged him as he was not | considered a competent carpenter, hav- | ing first emploved him as a lahorer. During the period Dyer lost four days while there was work for him. Mrs. Annie Ellen Dyer, wife of ac- cosed, testified that her husband had not provided for herself and five chil- dren since last September, that she | had earned from $3 to $3.50 a week for their support. Her husband had not | brought anything in the house but | booze, she said. There were times when work was offered him, but he would not accept. | Miss Annie Allison, tenement at 25 Ledward avenue, where | the Dyer family resided, testified that | #he had seen Dyer drunk several ti that the rent of the tenement was | nonth, and that she had not received | rent for the three months that the te ement was occupied by the Dyers. response to a question from Mr. Dyer, Miss Allison said she had liquor in'th house and once brought a drink whiskey to Mrs. Dyer. Agnes E. Taylor of 69 Mak testified that the Dyer family bo at her house before they moved the tenement in Ledward avenue. boarded the family at $14 a wee had received all that was due her by pttaching the wages of Dyer while he was at work with the Shermans. She had seen Dyer drunk several times. Chief Thomas E. Brown testifled that | he received a complaint against Dyer through the social welfare worker and the wa s served b, Officer Mitchell. Witness had never seen Dyer | until he was sted and k the police st | Dyer in his own behalf wanted to go | into the history of his family | back troubles to show whyg was in erly, why he left his wife in Carn was unexpected a it ordered him the period c and to s cted f He sa WILL REDECORATE THEATRE. | to Have the Handsemely Renovated Manager Fine Bradley tract heavy autlay 1 mpleted will h n t theaters the Spec arrange vstem Mr. har two v During h p the tractions and t eral as been s made way as t f pride for the Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Auto Repairing and Painling‘ We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it ‘wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. €8 Main St., Westery. R, |- It "WESTERLY HUSBAND PENALIZED time, | tation of | a period of six months and to pay the who owns the | I | committ | he has spoken or Six Months in Workhouse For Herbert Dyer For Non-Sup- port — Albert R. Wilcox Dies Suddenly, Following a he had been drunk several times but had spent had no money. 1o money for Tle declared that advised and that “tured a tter of permitted by her liquor, as he hi he one much injured fact his children to become filthy carelessness and had been | but as a had been and unkept neglect. Miss Annette McCall she was the secretary of the social welfare department of the Westerly District Nurse association and had | visited the Dyer family six or eight times. She aid the hildren were | clean nd well kept, cleanly dressed, | nd she observed no negligence along hat line. She was satisfied from her sits that filthy conditions did not exist, and she never observed the con- ditions that Mr. Dyer said existed. The court took a recess and Judge | Willlams went to his room and held a conference with Miss McCall, the social | welfare worker, and Mrs. Dyer, wife of testified that the accused W ten minutes the court re- con: when Judge Willlams in- | he had talked with | Dyer to learn, if possible, whether | s reasonable or practical to show in this o He regretted to in judgment it was not ent at this time. He | sed, who had ample sting the court to cused in a proper presen- the case, free from contra | tory evidence on the part of the ac- ed. Dyer was adjudged guilty and | sentenced to the state workhouse for formed Dyer th Mr it W leniency say that assist the d costs. | Mrs. Dyer and t en are not | idents of Westerly and not entitled ally to support at the expense of the town matter will probably | be adjusted through the aid of t work for social welfare. Miss Jennie B. Stanton, teacher of reading in the Westerly schools, under whose dire he play, Th Fire- God's Returr As recently presented in Westerl at the annual conve and tion ode Island State Teachers’ n in Providence, has furnish- ting article o e Dra- ion of Stories to the School Arts ne, which is illustrated by the third and fourth grade’ chil- v is giv- The owing the geogrs the period of the what they yield ren’s clot and apons. Three enes from the re make new we appr 1de men gather Other illus gs fir 1d the fire ¢ a skin barks tions harp- nce. ai s from the materia and s Improved nglis! ga ect tter ool entert n- ¥ of ldren of charac- € oices are im- »hy pupils transc as a reason R. Lew Local Laconics. the memory ablet has be pumy 1tion of the W, works that bears th “Wesi E: orks, rebuilt A. D. 18 Louis W. Arnold, Walter Price, Bdwin R. Lewis, M. D., ' Mr Arnold has continued to be a membe - board, and as chairman ! A delegation representi the no- | license committee of Westerly will at- | tend the 15th anniversary of the Rhode | Island Anti-Saloon league in Prosic dence Monday. There will he thre sions during the and even principal speaker at (he ey sion will be Dr : Newark week will finish campe an address on johns. Dr. (‘s in Westerly return home in Providence and Pawtucl Dr. Mi H. Scunion of Westerly medical examiner for dis- ) in Washingion ce 1y, FEBRUARY SALE! Actual Discounts of From 25 to 80 Per Cent. on urniture, Floor Coverings and House Furnishings At this February Sale we surpass all previous efforts in this ANNUAL EVENT and offer you your choice from one of the largest stocks of FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERINGS and HOUSE FURNISHINGS in EASTERN CONNECTICUT at actual discounts of from 25 to 50 per cent. This sale offers such chances for economy that you should not fail to come in and share in the savings. Goods ordered dur- ing this sale will be held and stored until wanted free of charge. 0DD CHAIRS | Baby Carriages OF SOLID OAK AND MAPLE THE FAMOUS HUB and the STANDARD RANGES Two lines hard to beat at 25 Per Cent. Reduction ALL PIPE AND ZINC FREE DURING THIS SALE Couch Beds and Cot Beds Drop Side iron Couch Bed, cot- ton mattress and bolster, valye $7.50—SALE PRICE $4.50 Sliding Couch, double cotton mat- tress_and bolster, vaiue $10.00— at 50 Per Cent. Reduction These are all made of the finest mate- rials and in a wide range of styles. 1914 styles just arrived. For this month we will sell these at 33% Per Cent. Off Regular Prices SALE VALUES IN RUGS ..$21.50 ANXMIN vaiue , value pattern) S RUGS, value $14.50—Sale Pric RUGS, value $13.50 Price ALL WILTON RUGS REDUCED IN PROPORTION 9x12 BRUSSE 8.3x10.6 1 Sale - SALE PRICE $6.50 "LOTH REMNANTS, 2 to 12 vards, regular valu 0c to 43 ale price yard. 15¢ The Famous Englander Couch LINOLEUM REMNAN7 2 to 12 yards, -regu to 75e a Bed, value $13.50 and $17.50— yard—Sale 29¢ SALE PRICE $9.50 and $12.50 Brass and Iron Beds, Bedding, Etc., at Sale Prices BRASS BEDS IRON BEDS Brass Beds, with 2-inch continuous posts, five one-inch tillers WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS - $2.75 value $22.50—Sale Price $12.98 WHITE ENAMELED IRON BE < $3.50 60 BRASS BEDS Price $15.00 $5.50 WHITE ENAMELED IRON BEDS Sl gie .$4.98 }x 50 :41: S is::w s L» :’nu :;:,zz A S e asitath ot Sbes tiondts reductions., Phey must be weest $ NATIONAL LINK SPRINC T T R T $1.98 to appreciate the big values O 50 NATIONAL LINK SPRINGS—Sale Price $3.25 MATTRESSES 0 WOVEN WIRE and NATIONAL SPRINGS with raised sides $ 275 MATTR Sale Price $ 210 o protect mattress from sliding —Sale Price.........cooeuee $5.50 $ 4.00 MATTRE Price $ 298 PILLOWS $ MATTF Price $ 375 00 PILLOWS Pr 80c $ 7.50 MATTRE le Price $ 475 25 PILLOWS-Sale Pr 75¢ $10.00 MATTRFE ale Price $ 7.50 0 PILLOWS 980 $15.00 « A AR A G S N RS B R $10.00 lows reduced for this sale SCHWARTZ BROTHERS, Telephone 965 “The Big Store With The Little Prices,” Water Street ihe secretary of state| Mrs. Gray’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John | B mChbol: who! b Wit Finnegan in dyard E i home Mrs, T b ,LLIN Tans — ————— aton on Water siree h a nervous - - & Lans T ibls to : \liss | RECEPTION CLOSES SEASON. . '“] r dill of ‘-z‘_” e SR T T i i = v s < Two Classes of Professor Clifford Have e t of the UL CUSLAS Proposed Road Changes Meet With Enjoyable Ev t arh Memo: build- 3 P njoyable ening R an e Barber memorial bulld-| Opposition — Sterfing Onchestra’s MOOSUE e on claims and Election—Social and Personal Items. | Meeting of Thursday Club—Masons at T aAvVeTIie x ] changes to be made Hartford—Funeral of Mrs. Leon MYSTIC \e state highway leading from Sto Bessette. e t Mystic are mee with op- Odd Fellows Buy Property—Farewell ' n. The changes B a great de; be heav Tea for Mrs, Mark Gilbert—Sewing , ! : ) wi Society ,Goes to Noank. the d to cross the - tartined T rezular ting of north u"\\i‘"nulk | W et 1 s d e used to advantage. ening the t ation of many bad curves and | Nio: has: beencon an ement been | grades are sadly needed improvements, | m and restaura Hull and Rathbun, the | But many of the taxpayers ofi the town | ing, Mrs. A er, Hyman Israe e Shore Line hotel for|ohject to increasing the town expense | The Venetian - el of the property and that | for work which can be done for less| Tuckerman; 1 da ot g in a short| mo, Mrs. Hattie A be rented | The voters will probably be m- | ed and dainty v to this c are vears, the | hled to take some action in order that | 2 ilivan, Yantic: Miss Mar; X e Odd Fel- | it accepted the work can be begun and Sunday Subjects. ¥ Voluntown; Harold Mott nen k, Ston- | the proposed new highway completed st church wilities o Potter, Ellingtor opes to ome of | 1y time for the summer traffic. o e Shiid 1ble tiam Cotter, Boston P or his theme A soci time Hartford: Miss Alice Committees Named. In the wed B Andover: Miss Helen Burke < r Hook and I Christ Gladys dley, An nd pointed Joseph F. Joser ¢ e. Hart ge are much Dple \d Henry B. Noyes a Hartford; Mis: ommittee got the pro entertainment comm M Margaret Corri Suffield; Miss F James Dul Farewell Tea.” Moreau, East Hartford, e j arrange v nington Personals. hur Pe store and workho! Main stre e shingled Orchestra’s Election. ay evening Mrs Boston Friday ‘ase went of il s Brund of Storrs spent The e of Norwich was limer O ~ Clark is spending a springfield Star ay st Brief Mention. w e % Mrs, Mar ! st E B Savg of Hartford was a Afte r work refreshmenis | 5 b itor Friday, were served and a social time was en- | cyoiim pi A \ nsfield and son William annual business mee.in i ¢ is i Joyed mer Cushman was g o 3 g her Mrs. ( artford for a short stay. Funeral of Mrs. Fred Watrous. Browning t Funeral of Mrs. Bessette. Mrs, G- ( ik the ice Sevigny has gone to Bos- £ e R Fort celebrated her nir Funeral for Mrs. Leon i e e brief visit with friends, s 2 s . & rt Vednesday at her home on | Sette ¢ m were held Friday &' 2 s Fotirne =55 Watrou dow of Fred Watrous, wz : : Mr i returned to New- 1\ a . widow of Ired Watrous, was | \fain 4ng Tempple streets. Her many | morning All Hallows' church, Rev Mr, and Mrs. Frank Whaley 1 i ‘:FK iegerter Ao weld from her home on Ashbey street | : e SreCartny am = ‘e | moved from Windham street to N after a visit in this oity. ia at 5 Fipeiries young friends assembled and a joyous | Joseph E. McCarthy officiating ¢ - day afternoon at 2 o'clock and was | JoU% frlends L RIRE maas Of Fedilr i MRE. Bosastte Blakesley of New Haven was rgely attended. Rev. C. T Hatch, | 170 ik of ‘the stock .in.tha| had been 1llifor some time With a com- Ralph Ma ity v on way to Bos- D O e A 1ol was in Bionoycted | starr Brothers' store s being taken. | plication of d She leaves her | & Miss ey TR NES R SIOVE I menry B Noyen'is a 1g the regular | husband and n Dinmock left Friday for Bos- ceme . | cle Miss Elfreda E. lyers is teachin re he will spend the commng Personal Mention. | S The wxiliary of the A. O, 11| North Coventry. Miss Ey o "..v..‘l '.)«‘x’!‘nn;” Brad ; \n’: };,.,,,, o wh -(:.‘) Svenin the ..,:l.n;nhux.- of ‘n :"l.:ll‘llhlnl Higl s A. I Bill started Fri- Ma rady ohn of Ca wome of ‘ushman and a recent graduate of ours forad Aa Toallei s - onct KL, are guests of Miss Imo | W0ur candidates were given the sec- | Studies at the Willimantic N« . S e ge and Marion Watrous and are in | ond deg at t meeting of Nix sct € te ot Mrs. | ..',,.‘,.. kg 43, X. of.C. Thursday Coderre, who ha 3 Mrs. M non and Mrs. J. Heaiy : iator Davis W Pl s » e : return Friday from @ visit in rou | Miss Rick Schnellen is o 108 - 1 his iy ' n 1 £ W ted, Portland and Hariford M1 iing has returned to | pital Groton, where she underwent | R. | s now emy 1 y Sund Miss F r Bishop has returned to New at Cedar | an operation on throat u few da S d john Fi o \ndover from this city, where she Crest ey : ETE ¥ - Eville ¢ has been the guest of her sister for e ke ol D R Sawmill Boiler Explodes Fackony 2 s Ay, Jr., w ¢ r rs g g s Urban, K Feb, S, Frank P . 2 . : e e M A, W. Wilbur is confined to her | (o ana b i Tt Mis, D C Ne i Nerwich, who at | i e owing to Talling dOWD SIRIE | tooi s oiied. horiof this ¢ : s in - this Friday | © nember of Heimold's vard st of aunt Nl e gy DR |a8) Cox Robert Hampton we « short in Hart- | o city spent Friday Mrs. ¢ Sl : ally burned, while imd My h Cutler Gray e e Haver were ser Jured T r . . —— ————— who have made bome in Dan- | Teacher Il b n oa swmill exploded g » v " T v IS8T irem mines In the bury since October have given up their | Miss Fiorence Quintard, teacher inbday. The mill was compietel v [ 1 United States, eoploying 65,176 par- use thers and are at the home-of | the kinde 1 department ar the ‘adams, W. A. Buck, Miss Katler s,