Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1914, Page 8

TORWICH BULLETIN, S;ATUBD'AY,‘ MARCH 7, 1914 FINAL RELEASE Granted to Frederick L. Averill of Branford on Petition Be- fore Superior Court—Had lock—Foreclosure on Orrin Tucker Place in Old Lyme ~ —Judgment Against Montville Man on $1000 Guarantee In a short calendar session of the superior court in New London Friday morping the following matters were disposed of Defore Judge Joel H.| Reed: Upon petition for his final discharge from the Norwich state hospital, this was granted for Frederick L. Averill of Branford, who has been under pa- role after his commitment in the lat- ter part of last year. He was first committed to the state hospital on Dec. 3, 1912, after he had been acquitted in the New Haven police court, on the grounds of insadity, of the charge of stealing a_stickpin of the value of $3 | from Merbert M. Buzzard of \ew‘ Haven. | In May. 1813, through counsel, petl- tion was made to the superior court | that Mr. Averill had become sane and | free of the insanity or dementia on ac- count of which he was committed to the hospital, and he asked to be pa- roled in the custody of Dr. H. M. Pol- lock, superintendent of the hospital. Such a parole order was passed by the court in August, 1913, and renewed in October of the same year. Foreclosure judgment by stipulation in the total sum of $1,635 on the first | count and $265 on the second count, amounting in all to $1,900, with $32.66 conrt costs, was given in the case of Asahel R. DeWolf of East Lyme and | John A. DeWolf of Old Lyme against Daneri Andrea of Old Lyme, The Iimit cf redemption was =et for the first Monday in June, 1914, The prop- Orrin Tucker place so called, in Old Lyme, which the defendant mortgaged to the jate John A. DeWolf in the sum of $1.500 G2 Sept. b, 1911, and for 3250 on March 4, 1912, | Pleadings in two weeks were ordered in Mary B. Chapman Christopher 5. Chapman and in Joseph B. Pendle- to nva. Rebecca L. Pendleton. Special bail of §1,000 was ordered in 2 week in Claude P. Wooddworth vs Robert M. Turner. i Judgment for $1,000 in favor of | Crescent Chemical Manufacturing | company of Brooklyn, N. Y. against | Touls Strongin of Montville on a suit | | | | 4 arty covered by the foreciosure is (hbg v | FROM HOSPITAL UGS Norwich as a Trade-Center WHAT SHE HAS TO OFFER! WHAT IS YOUR EXPERIENCE? they brought for that amount. The plaintiff company is also given costs amounting to $32.76. . A deposition was read from James | Mclntyre, treasurer of the company, which is incorporated in West Vir- ginia. It stated that Hyman and Gus- sie Waskowitz of Brooklyn owed the company $2,87145 for carbonic acid gas furnished them and that the com- pany agreed to accept $1,400 for this account on condition that Louis Stron- gin guaranteed this payment to the extent of $1,000. The suit was brought to collect this guarantee, which has Been Under Parole to Dr. Pol- Five $5.00 Prizes to Norwich writers who shall tell what her attractions—what she has to offer to visiting buyers. Five $5.00 Prizes to Outside writers who patronize been demanded but mot paid = The Norwich merchants and are able to set forth the advan- ST1db P "I} tages of coming here to buy goods or supplies. Motions that went off were as fol- Y = =¥ . Loy h X Ol Iwtiny and ofhers These lgtters. should be from 600 tp 800 words in | others, appeal from probate; Martim '} length—written in black ink upon one side of the paper, | Burns vs. John F. Burns, for fore- | closure and limitation of time. Matters that were postponed were | John B. Carlton and others vs. Penn- and the latest date for mailing shall be THE 28th DAY OF MARCH. sylvama Oil company. action on claim: order to sell book accounts, and allow ance of receivers account, and Oscar | These competitions are open to men and women O Lemp e Shan e L enn o and youth of both sexes wherever The Bulletin circu- for fallure to comply with order of lates. court; James P. Shea vs. Frederick H. itt, argument of demurrer. | Please give this matter your earliest attention—there may be $5.00 in it for you ! \h‘ adm., William I.. M Address all letters to Competition Editor, Bulletin, ullivan, Isador Horawitz . Haskell. | Norwich, Conn. | town Assignments for Trial. following asslgnments The were | George Wait and others | Otho O'S red T. \Lu ch 11 —}xnn'.l Edwards vs, of Wadterfo! 4'] ahu s. Rob- | . . S H. Doatiile: Chastaria B Tralt o Letters signed with pen name should also be ac- g _‘\“:m'j; e companied with full address. w Ha- | Clews vs. Daniel | George D. Stile i ard Co., Paulinay Connecticut Co. | them something to hang me for” Has| A Bill Which Would Increass the Scranton vs.|came to Denver, he said, then, to tes- | governor's salaty from $5,000 a vear e 3 | tify before the committee. {to $10,000 beginning with the first of + 19-—Pomolo Panieri vs. B. F. S next year was reported to the Ma Construction Co. | NEGRO FOUND GUILTY chusetts house vesterday by the com- \ 2{—Henry L. Bodfish vs. Bos- | OF FARMER'S MURDER, | Mittee on public service, ton Dridge works, I ROOFS WERE READY FOR NEXT STORM. Buildings Damaged in Sunday Gale Prepared for Friday's Snow. | In the various places about the city unroofed by the heavy wind last Sun- day repairs, either temporary cr per- manent, had been made as soon as possible early in the weel, so that they wrers prepared for the snowfall of Fri- day morning. On the roof of the Dayvls after laying boards on the exposed parts, tar paper was laid to walit until the tinsmiths can lay some new tin. theater, Where the roof at the Marguerite | I" was blown off, the space was covered over with tar paper. New rafters were put in where necessary. The tar paper is just a temporary covering, for J. B. Shannon, the owner, will have a | gravel roof put on in the near future. The tops of the chimneys are off and will have to be rebuilt. At George Greenmberger’s, 47 Laurel Hill avenue, the roof was completely blow off, except a small space around the chimney. The chimney was down and 50 feet of water conductor pipe was blown away. The high fence surrounding the back of the| house was blown down. Mr. Greenber- ger had tar paper placed until a nni roof can be put on. He lost ten wi dow panes in his building on the West Side, the Murphy building. The chim- ney belonging to a neighboring house was blown down and landed on Greenberger’s property. The house of John Steiner, 77 Church street, had the whole of the roof on the north’ side blown off and part of the south. The large chimney on the north end of the house was was razed to the ground, and in falling the capstone landed ‘on a roof below and broke it algo. The roof was covered over with tar paper, temporarily, and later the tin roofing will be restored. The chim- ney was biown down completely, that it was impossible to have a fire tho house. Repairs on two chimneys blown down on the house of Peter Hansen, 132 School street, have been made. One of the chimneys came down onto a shed in.the rear of the house with such force as to go right through the roof of the shed, making a very large hole. The far of the falling chimneys cause: three or four large panes of glass in the third story of the house to fall out. One of the chtmneys was blown off almost level with the roof. Barly and temporary repairs were mads to the north side of the roof of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Huntington at 208 Broadway, which was ripped off in the zale. n FUNERALS Frederick Wallace Bancroft. Frederick Wallace Bancroft, for whom a funeral service was held” at noon Wednesday in the Church of the Disciples, in the Fenway, Boston, was a member of musical circles as a sing- ar, especially of old-time songs and ballads. He was born in Montpelier, Vt. about 59 years ago and as a young man sang in the Unitarian church in that place and in concerts in_various parts of the country, as well as at musical festivals. In 1300 he went to Ttaly, where he studied his art of sing- ing under Vannueeini; after his return he made his home in Boston. He be- came a member of the quartette of the First church in Roxbury, and later #ang at the Church of the Disciples. After the service at that church Wed- nesday the body was taken to Mont- peller for burial. Mr. Baneroft had frequently sung in concert in Norwich, and during his vislts here had made a number of friendships. He was a thorough musi- cian and a cultured gentleman. Mrs. Frank Wilcox, ‘The body of Sabra Evarts, widow of Frank Wilcox, who died in this city Wednesday, was prepared for burial by Undertaker Gager and was sent to Clinton on the 9.25 train Friday morn- ing, where the funeral will ake place from the home of her son, Frank L. Wileox. Mr. Wilcox came here from Clinton to make gements, JAMES K. HACK RESIDUARY LEGATEE. Death Places Ae!ar in Llno to Inherit a Fortune. New York, March 6.—The will of Mrs. Minple Hackett Trowbridge, dis- posing of an estate estimated at $2,- 006 in value, was filed for probate here today. Among other beqtests is cne of $100,000 to Syracuse university for the purpose of erecting a buildlng | for the college of law. ‘The will provides that the residuary gstate was to go to Mrs. Trowbridge's Feancls . idge, the | wm having been before his | which ocourred in 1910. Since | this legecy has I by reason of | the legates’'s d it is regarded | probable that the residuary estate will | pass by law te Jemes K. Hackett, the actor, Mrs. Trowbridge's and fiext of kin half uncle I board | 1 | Fifteen Year Old Accomplice is Now on Trial. Elkton, Md,, March Norman Ma- bel, an 18 year old negro, who with ames Paraway, a 15 year old negro, vas charged with kiiling James R. UNION MINER IN PAY OF OPERATORS. CUNNINGHAM—In th Patrick Cunningham. city, March 6, Youth Tells Congressional Committes of His Dual Role. | Coleman, a wealthy farmer, near Ches- Denver, Col Arthur Lan- | terton, I December, was found guilty gowski, ' old, swore before nf_ murder in the second degree to- federal strik ng_ committe t. The motive for the crime was late today received 33 a ¢ robbery. from the c rators while explod- | Paraway, who testified that he alone nite for the United Mine Struck the blow that resulted in Cole- of America. n’s death, was placed on trial be- uth, que d by the com- ' fore the judges while the jury in Ma- | bel’ de: ed he union, was deliberating. ei and Paraway were brought to Baltimore by national guardsmen who ank= of party to m E.l\ h ordered out to protect them afr- an attempt was made to take them | § Of Horehound and Tar Langowski testified he w m the Chestertown jail and lynch and treasurer of the Sop: them. is the reliable remedy for ey consulted me abont everything ; Courtmartial for Militia Officer. Soston, 6 | martial planned to do, to prevent them do would have i Coughs Colds today d them to {ond Lieutenant J e, town marshal | Fitchburg, a member of ‘the Sixth in- . ed he had played The nature of the allega,uons and Sore Throat proclaimed dual rol alw ot ann i - fes Shns e gy Snnaences LS Vel Contains no opium nor anything injurious, go, when the union men All druggists. as a’ spy and threatened to | mow was what the owners hang me. | o aple groves welcome as sugar Try Pike's Teothache Drops He added: “I decided I would give ] s the very best ald to a good crop. MONEY CAN'T BUY BETTER ORANGES Delicious, Juicy, Sweet Seedless, Navel ORANGES, 20 for 25¢ Save these Sunkist Wrappers for Premiums fou've Been Looking for a Real Opportunity .. HERE IT IS IN THESE SATURDAY SPECIALS. PURE FOODS AT WHOLESALE Now is the Time To Put In Stock of Canned Goods. Sale On. Legs of Genuine LAMB - - Ib. 14c 9tolla. m. HOUR SALE 3to5p.m. Round Fresh, Little PORK LOINS - Ib. STEAK et . 163¢ Fresh SHOULDERS : lb.lb13i/§z NATIVE FRESH KILLED LEGS NATIVE VEAL *15¢ | FowL, 1b. 20C | VEAL, b, S Smoked Shoulders, Ib. 142c | Native CHICKENS - Mealy Cooking (Limited) FRESH KALE POTATOES, peck. ....24c | peck ...............14c | 3 Ibs. e Large Jumbo BANANAS doz. 19(: FINE CELERY Fresh RADISHES Ripe el . ........ Tefbomch <. ....... ¢ FRESH CREAMERY B“TTEH, Ih. 30¢ FRESH COUNTRY MILD CHEESE PEANUT BUTTER EGGS dozen... .-/ 33cllhe = ST T ge b el CRISCO for shortening Special Sale Swift’s PROCESS BUTTER cake, etc.........23c-45c | Premium Oleomargerine |lb. .................28¢c barrel l(:;i::\ulated SUGAR 10 “)S. 49(: FLOUR, 1'8 sack 69(! EXTRA FINE CATSUP _ | ROYAL BAKING Soda-Milk-Oyster 3 bottles ............25c | POWDER, Ib......21%c CONFECTIONERS’ STEWING PRUNES Crackers’ ]b. 7c FRESH DAILY FROM OUR OWN OVENS SUGAR, 41bs........23c 5¢-10¢ Chocolate Cream Home-made Bread |Hot Baked Beans Doughnuts, doz. 12c|each .........6c-8¢c 16¢ Ib. 26¢ YELLOW ONIONS Best Ground Bread Cmnamon Buns dozen . .. .. 8 ’t.( LINGERIE WAISTS Stocks Now At Their Best 98¢, Our Shirt Waist Department is signs and very newest ideas in waists for Spring and Summer. Never before have we had so complete or so attractive a dis- play of these dainty garments. womankind should call down a blessing upon the inventor of the shirt waist—granted that that is so—and it ceive a large share of the praise. now filled with the latest de- Somecne has said that is true also that the clever designers of these beautiful waists should re- The weaves are largely crepes, voiles and lawns and the designs include all the newest ideas in sleeves, necks low or high, and collars. COMPLETE LINES AT THESE POPULAR PRICES $1.48, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $2.98 The Bargain Budget SOME CHOICE GARMENTS AT LAST MINUTE PRICES Some of the better garments are still upon our racks and if we can fit you here’s a chance to save a little money. We aren’t going to say that we will give them to you—we make no extravagant statements about their values, but if you want an absolutely gen- uine bargain come in Saturday and see. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ TAILORED SUITS Fine woolen weaves and some velvets are the materials in the suits which are offered at this The designs are late, the quality high and the workmanship sell for at least $25.00—Saturday they go for .. price. WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ WOOL DRFSSES There's going to be a little cold weather yet and a good wool dress won’t come amiss many a day. at $10.00. They're In the lot there are several prehy styles and they would be marked to sell Saturday for. good COATS FOR GIRLS FROM 8 TO 12 There’s a small assortment of these and usually but one coat of each model. style and grace and were formerly sold as high as $8.98 WOMEN’S WARM KIMONOS Fleece-lined and Flannelette Kimonos in a good va- riety of pretty colors and dainty designs. They were look good and they have suc- made to feel good and ceeded— Saturday $1.25 excelient. The suits should values s $15.00 $ 5.00 WOMEN’S WOOL SWEATERS A lot of $4.98 Sweaters with turnover collars. the thing to wear under rain coat or for outer wear during the Summer maroon, crimson, navy, brown and white— Saturday $3.98 Just vacation. Colors are Oxford, | —Fconomies for Woe verns—~—: Muslin Underwear Dep’t. COMBINATIONS—a small of these, mostly cover and skirt combination— Saturday Special 75¢ lot NIGHT ROBES which were sold for 98c each. Muslin and crepe with the new kimono sleeves— Saturday Special 750 LACE TRIMMED SKIRTS of the resular 98¢ quality— : Saturday Special 750 50c CORS COVERS with em- broldered eds Saturday Special 39¢ Domestic Department $1.75 CROCHET QUILTS—4 by 6 feet, the full-bed size. Finish- ed with fringe and cut for use with metal beds. The only rea- son for the reduction is that the quilts are slightly soiled— Saturday Special $1.39 Kitchenware Department BLACK DUSTLE FLOOR MOP— Saturday Special 45¢ HOWARD DUSTLESS ERS— Saturday Special 21c BROOMS which are well made of the best materials— Saturday Special 350 Glove Department ‘HEROINE"” KID GLOVE, length in tan, white sp and black— Saturday Special 65¢ IN REGULAR $1.50 S, tans and blac! Saturday Special 98¢ LADL TWO-CLASP CASH- MERE GLOVES in black and colors— KID GLOV Saturday Special 21c Notions and Small Wares RUBBER GLOVES for house- hold use. Made of maroon rub- ber in sizes 615 to 815. Although worth twice as we sell them— much will Saturday Special 25¢ HAIR PIN CABINETSblack wire hair pins in assorted sizes —all sizes in a box. Fi more pins ‘than you u cent. Iy get— Saturday Special 10c HAND BAGS IN NEW SPRING Newly arrived some panier nickel frame leathers in all colors Saturday Special $1.00 CORRESPONDENCE CARDS with gilt edges and initial. En- match Saturday Special 21c Hosiery and Underwear WO ACK COTTON HOSE medium weights. All ioned goods t durable fabrics a pair— Saturday Special 29¢ ACK SEAMLESS le Hose in sizes e goods Saturday Special 17c;: BI 3 for 48c CLOS OUT THE BAL- ANCE OF OUR WOMEN'S RIBBED VESTS AND PANTS in the unbleached, fleeced styles we will offer these 25c garments in sizes 4 to 6— Saturday Special TO 19¢ CHILDREN'S RIBBED coT- TON UNDERWEAR VESTS, PANTS AND UNION TS in whatever sizes we have left in stock. Were priced from 2ic to 85¢— Saturday Special 25 Per Cent. Reduction White Goods TURKISH TOWELS—Bleached and hemmed-—of good size and weight- Value 19c— Saturday Special 150 Value 21lc— Saturday Special 17c Rug and Drapery Dep't. LINOLEUM— patierns whieh ved by the makers pring season opens. 20 square yards of a Regularly $1.45— Saturday Special $1.05 3 TAPESTRY LS RUGS, 8 foot 8 by 10 full 9 wire weave. Thers are just flve patterns in the lot, all Oriental designs in geod colors. They should sell for s Saturday Special $9.95 ODD LOTS OF CURTAINS— Three and four patterns of a iind Nottingham Lace, Scrim, uisette, Madras and Cluny. es up to $3.00 a pair— Saturday Special $1.60 pattern. Wash Goods Department 8¢ APRON GINGHAMS of standard quality, e and white even and broken checks— Saturday Special 640 10c OUTING FLAX. weight lannels in a ors, 10 to 20-yard any desired length Saturday Special 7o Men's Furnishings Dep’t. DOMET NIGHT SHIRTS—good patterns and good full sizes— quality— Saturday Special 3% quality— Saturday Special 63¢c $1.00 quality— Saturday Special 85¢ WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS $1.00 quality— Saturday Special 850 quality— Saturday Special $1.25 $2.00 quality— Saturday Special $169 50¢