Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1914, Page 6

ZIJEWELEB SPOSITIONAD- JUSTED WATCHES in 25 year WATCH INSPECTORS Guaranteed Cases ‘These are Genuine Bargains $20.00 FERGUSON & CHARBONNEAU 239 Main Street, Franklin Squne, Norwich (o) ——(o) ——— () ——— () will tell you more what in RIGHT CLOTHES fl fl © coat—and the trousers and © style and tailoring Extra Values Merchants’ Week S MEN'S SPRING SUITS $12 §15 Balmacaan Coats STETSON HATS CRAWFORD SHOES =O= F0=0 CLERMONT SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE MYERS’ GLOVES WINSTED UNDERWEAR Mavhaltan 121-125 Main ‘Street “The Fashion Store of Norwich.” O=O=O=OJ S Just One Look Into { Our Show Windows real clothes news than you could read in a month. Thmyouwnflleemthyouruwneyu—dofl:ufluto typify the Latest and Best Styles for Men and Young There you will see before the EYE PROOF of what’s Thae you will see Garments at $12, $15, $18 and $20 that are the greatest values procurable Step in—try on a few garments and feel the satisfaction of a perfect fitting coat—note the close fitting collar— the smooth natural shoulder—the graceful drape to the vest are also correct in fit, $18 §20 --Special at §15 o=o=q=oo=m NOANK Improvement Society Active—Jack Gardiner to Move His Horses to the Poquonoe Racing Park. Tie Village Improvement associa- tion is planning a supper and enter- tainment fo rthe street lighting fund.; Mrs, Mary C. Latham recently en- . fertained the degree team of Liberty council, Daughters of America. Firemen’s Whist. Nine tables were in play at the fire- men’s whist held recently in the rooms of the company. The first prize was | won by Miss Mary Sutherland. A hedge is being planted in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Douglas on Pearl street. A fence has been erected in the rear of the prop- erty. The foundation has been completed for the house of Howard Fitch on Brook street. Plastering has commenced on~the Carpenter bungalow on Elm street, which will be ready for occupancy early in the summer. ' The interior of the boat building for John Wamsley of Fall River at the Jerry Davis shop is being done. The engine has been installed. Minnie, the 2 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Palmer, who has been very ill, is recovering. Peter Larney of New York is visit- | ing in the village. Mr. dence are visiting Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Park. G. W. Aiken has returned from a short visit in Norwalk. Horses Coming to Poquonoc. . The buildings at the Poquonoc rac- | ing park have ben put in good condi- ' tion and the track has been made sult- | able for trotting. Jack Gardiner of Worcester, who has leased the place, will move a fine string of horses there next week. A meet is to be held on Memorial daj Mr, and Mrs. Howard Fitch and children have returned from a visit to New York relatives. Decision Reserved in Trial of Water- bury Manager. ‘Waterbury, Conn., April 23.—James Sheehan, manager of Jacques theater, was in the city court today charged with having exhibited “lewd, immoral, ‘scandalous, obscene and indecent mo- tion pictures” The state claimed that o the pictures affected the morals of | those seeing them, while Mr. Sheehan claimed that the pictures were an ex- pose on motion pictures, and noi a portrayal of the white slave traffi Judge Thomas reserved decision in.the | ’ll be prouder than ever of your woodwork when you clean it with : GOLD DUST uickly dissolves and removes all dirt&: grease, and clegns everything. 5c and larger packages. CHICAGO “Lot the GOLD DUST TWINS do your work™ & and Mrs. Loren Park of Provi-| The amateur minstrel eéntertainment in Bliven Opera .house, Thursday eve- ning, was enjoyed by a very large au- dience, nearly’ every geat. being sold | before the opening of the doors of gz | opera house. The entertainment !'for the benefit of the Immaculate Con- ception church and was under the di- irection of Hugh Cassidy and all the | stage participants performed well their parts. Miss Rosemary Carney was ac- <ompanist, George Laughlin interloc- utor and the end men were Edward Brown, William Cassidy, James Galvin, James Laughlin, David Roche and Ar- thur Brunnelle. The programme was as follows: Opening Chorus—No, 1, White Smith. End Song—Ragtime Wedding Bells, Ed. Brown Solo—Selected, Mary Costanza End Sonz~when the Roses Bloom In James Laughlin Satomiood Bye, My Love, Good Bye, ‘Anfonio Infraei Chorus—I Wish I Was_in Dixie. . | End Song—Sit Down You're Rocking , the Boat, Willlam Cassldy | Solo—I Hear You Calling Me, Kathryn Brown End Song—Do You Take This Woman for Your Lawful Wife? Arthur Brunnelle 50!0~My Rosary of Dreams, Sophia Canavan BEnd Song—Raffertys Chimes, David Roche Solo—A Son of the Desert Am L Harold Doyle Closing Chorus—No, 2, White Smith, Yachting Chorus—Speed, Bonny Bark ebel i Duet—Forever and Ferever, Mre, M. F. Driscoll, Martin H. Speilman Tenor Solo—Joseph L. Lenihan. Reading—Mae Suilivan, Tenor Solo—A Dream, Martin_H. Spellman, Male uartette—Kentucky Babe, Cotten Dolly, | Teners, Joseph Lenihan, 'Martin, H. Spellman; bassos, FEdward C. St Onge, Thomas V. Clancy. Closing Chorus—Under the Starry “ Banner, Joslin The chorus was made up of Rose Bannon, Eva Frechette, Lilllan Don- ovan, Anita Zebarini, Susie McMahon, Elizabeth Day, Mary Holmes, Kathryn | Brown, Rosalie Higgins, Martin Spell- | man, Joseph Lenihan, Willlam Quin- lan, Walter Flynn, William MeGrath, William Woods, John Hester, Byron | Lewis, James Galvin, Antonio Infraeo, Bartlett | Frank "O'Neil, David ~Roche, Harold vn Holmes, | May Sullivan Marion McKenna, Julia | Sullivan, Gertrude Gaffney, Ireme M lI\nlght Sephia Canavan, Julia Gaff ney, Mary Harvey, Charles St. Onge, IRlchard Butler, Al. J. Twomey, Fran- | cis Gaffney, Arthur Feunelon, Arthufr | Brunnelle, Walter Duggan, Frank Le- Pere, James Laughlin, William Cas- | stdy, William Fishwick, William Geary, Edward Brown, Margaret Holmes, Teresa McMahon, Irene Fitagerald, | Mabel Cook, Mrs. . F. Driscoll, Bessie ;Fenelon Mabel Brown, Asnes Dono- | van, Mary Costanza, Keynen Doyle. LL(m Gaffney, - Edward Fenelon, Ra) {mond Crowley, Nicholas Craddoc! Thomas Clancy, James McCormick, | Bdward _ Butler, George Laughlin, | George Briody, Louis Collins, John | Brophy and Bigene O'Neil. Miss Marie C. Zangrandi, a popu- lar assistant librarian of the Westerly Memorial and Library assoclation, will spend the summer with relatives in Italy, in_response to an urgent invita- tion. Miss Zangrandi was born in London, Eng, daughter of the late Fortunato and Mrs. Louise Zangrandi, | coming to Westerly with her parent | when very young. Mr. Zangrandi w. !an expert statue cutter. He died four- | teen years ago. Miss Zangrandl was | graduated from Westerly High school, class of 1905, and soon thereafter be- came an attache of the Westerly li- brary. She_will sail Saturday from | Boston for Naples on the Whije Star | line steamship Canopie and before re- turning will visit several of the large cities in Italy, Miss Zangrandi is not only popular ns of the library, but te library workers. As a. memento of their friendship and best wishes for a trip of pleasure and safe return, they gave Miss Zangrandi {a solid gold ring with a ruby setting. { The presentation was made by Li- brarian Joseph L. Peacock. Miss Zan- grandi expressed her appreciation of the handsome gift. David E. Titsworth, 64, vice presi- dent and manager of the Potter Press company, prominent in Seventh-day Baptist work and known to nearly ev- ery member of that denomination in Westerly, died Tuesday at his home in Plainfleld, N. J. He was trustee of the Plainfield Seventh-day Baptist church, director or Plainfield Savings bank, vice president of the Seventh-day Baptist Memorlal fund and a_member of the Geological survey of New Jer- sey and the XNational Arts club eof New York. The funeral se es of John Ar- nold Phillips were held Thursday af- | terfioon at his home in rGanite street, | | Rev, John G. Dutton officiating. Ther: | was a large attendance of friends, in- cluding a delegation from the C. B. Cottrell & Sons company plant, where Mr. Phillips had been employed for a quarter century and the members of Narragansett lodge, No. 7, Independent Order of Odd_ Fellows. The bearers | were Archie C. Thompson, Lucius P. | Burtch, J. Attmore Stedman, Herbert S. Stedman, Willlam H, Healey and | Hadlal Watson. Burial was at River n ‘ Charles Valenta and Peter Rimo, the ! men who came from New London to | Westerly last January for the expre ed purpose of robbing Jacob Beringer, the jeweler, who it was claimed car- ried watches and jewelry from his store to his house each night, were found guilty of assaulting and at- tempting to rob Mr. Beringer and his son, Cecil, who accompanied him. They were tried before Judge Doran and a jury in the superior court for Wash- ington county, Thursday and was sentenced to a term of years in state prison and to pay all costs. men were positively identified by the Berringers, and Phillp Frazi who 'did the sleuth work that led to their de- tention in connection with Theodore F., Dowling and William E. Jackson of links were picked up by Sheriff John the Connecticut State police. Missing R. Wilcox of Kingston and by Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown of West- erly, all of which combined to make the evidence against the accused con- vincing and conclusive. Jules Vetrano: and .Generdo DeLuc- ca, of New London, testified to the go0d character of Valenta, but they had no acquaintance with Rimo, It was claimed that Valentia was the poor dog Tray in this particular case. | | i i Local Laconics. Miss Grace H. Baldwin was in Wes- terly Thursday, Dr. James M. Crowley is attend- ing the fiftieth annudl convention of | the Connecticut State Dental assecia- tion in Hartford. The quarterly report of the treas- urer of the Woman's executixe board | of the Seventh-day Baptist denomi- | nation shows receipt of $178 from the ‘Westerly Ladies’ Aia society. Aftar Collewa What? was the sub- Dmflnumm—&nvwcaum.m i Ject discussed by Mrs, Joseph L. Pea- cock of Westerly before Pembroke stu- dents of the Baptist denomination at the home of Mrs, Adrian Matthews, in Providence, Wednesday evening. Rev. John G. Dutton conducted the funeral services of Edward H. Bry- | ant, Wednesday fi.!terno('n. Burial was at River Bend. The" bearers were James E. Kennedy, William A, Wilcox, William H, Greene and John Allen. The Carolina company to locate in | the town of Richmond and engage in the worsted and woolen business, has been incorporated with capital stock of $30,000. The incorporators are ‘Whiting Metcalf of Richmond, Fred- eric N, Brown of Richmond and Pat- rick H. Quinn of West Warwick. In opposition to the wishes of the members of the tax commissioners the lower house of the Rhode Island general assembly amended the tax act, which' exempts from taxation certain classes of securities held by banks and trust companies. Representatives { Langworthy and Murphy voted for the amendment, which was carried by a vote of 61 to 29, SUFFRAGAN BISHOP SHOULD BE CHOSEN Bishop Brewster Disapproves Election as Coadjutor. | Hartford, Conn., April 23.—In the | Connecticut Churchman, out today, Bishop Chauncey B. Bréwster of the Connecticut Protestant Episcopal dio- cese, expresses disapproval of any ae- tion at the diocesan convention to be held in Bridgeport in June looking to the election of a bishop eoadjutor, e says he thinks a suffragan be ehosen. “Never have I asked fi Telief for the bishop,” he say. “Thought and inquiry have confirmed | me in my conviction that what is now | demanded by our situation is the elec- tion, not of a coadjuter, but a suf- fragan.” i A great deposit of fuller's earth has Feen discovered on government prop- | erty along the Panama canal. FREGKLES Now is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your ireckles, as the preseription othine—double | strength is guaranteed to remove these hemely spots. Simply get an ounce of othine— deouble strength—froem -any druggist | and apply a little, of it night and| morning and you should soon seé that even the worst freckles have begun | to disappear, while the lighter ones | have vanished entirely, It is seldom | that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful elear complexion. Be sure te ask for the double strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money to remove freckles. | back if it fails | LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE TO CREDITORS, Ar A cuuu' OF PROBATE HELD Wiluin and for the Discrict of Bmlwlu\, on the 33d day of April, A Preseni—NELSON 1. AYLING, Judze. state of James H. Edwards, late of in said District, deceased. That the Administrator ette ! the credifors of said deveased Lo brin; In their clalms against said esta: within six months from this date, by posting & notice Lo that effect, togethes with a copy of this order, on the sign- post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same town, and by publishing the same once in a Dewspuper having 8 circuation in #aid District, and make return to thia Court. NELSON J. AYLING. sudge. The avove and foregoing is a trus copy of record Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, Clerk. NOTICE.—AIl creditors of sald de- seased are hereby rotlfied to present heir claims against said estatn to the undersigned at 44 Hinckley St., Nor- wich, Conn., within the time limited in the dbove and \l(\rezflmg order. PWIN R. EDWARDS, apr24d Adm‘ms\mwr AT A COURT OF PROB\]‘E l'l]LLD‘ at Norwich, within and for the Dis | Qf Norwich, on the 23d day of Ap: ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. | { Alfred J. Pardy, late of | in said rict, deceas ratrix appéared ih Court | and filed a written application alleging | that said estate is now in settlement in | said Court, and praying for an order to| iy In real estate helonging to| said u escribed in said ap- plication % S Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said | application bé heard and defermined at th ba o y of | B o | inthe forenc pendency of said application said hearing thereon, publication of this order once in sgme | newspaper having a circulation in sdid | District, at least three daym prior to the date of said hearing, and that re- turn be made to the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and fn'ugolng is a true| copy of reco: Attest: FANNIE C. CHU RCH, apr24d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District | of \ml;vm. on the 23d day of April, ana of be given by the | Brosent “NELSON J. AY Juage, | Bstate of Josephine Lan late of | Norwich, in said District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis- tration account with sald estate to the Court for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the’ 23th day of April, | A. D. 1914, at_1( o'clock in the fore-| noon, at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, In saia nstrict, | be, and the same Is, appointed for | hearing the same, and the said E tor is directed to give notice th publishing this order e newspaper having a circulation in said District, at least four days prior to the date of'said hearing, and make return to the Cour: NE! J. AYLING, Judge. foregoing is a true ANNIE C. CHURCH LSON The above and copy of record Attest: F. apr24d AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District | of Norwich, on the 23d day of April, A. D. 1914 Present—NBLSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate of George Whittiesey, late of Norwich, In said District, deceased, Susie C. Whittlesey of = Norwich, Conn,, appeared in Court by coun el | and filed a petition praying, for. Toxsons therein set forth, that an in- strument purparting to be the last will and testament of sald deceased be ad- mitted to probate. ’ ‘Whereupon, it is Ordered, That | petition be and determined heard the Probate Court Room in the Lty Norwich, 7 } in said District, on the LA, D, 1914 10 o’clock son, and that notice of the | of sald petition, and of sald on, be given by the pub- lication of this érder one time in some paper having a circulation in said i, at least three days prior to daté of said heaving, and that re- turn be made to this Cour BLSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregdbing 15 a true copy of record. ttest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, apridd Cleik. Merchants’ Week: Shirt Sale You'll say when you see them that they are the best shirts for the money to be found in the city. All $1.00 and $1.50 Outing Shirts, coat style with attached French double cuffs. Advance Summer styles in crepes and mercerized shirtings. We will sell 4 Shirts for $3.00 LOT No. 2 High-grade Shirts, usually sold for $1.50 and $2.00. Soft Shirts, coat style with the soft French double cuffs. The weaves are Russian cords, Oxford cloth and silk and cotton mixtures. Sizes 13% to 18 SILK POPLIN FOUR-IN-HANDS, 17c each; 3 for 50c All open-end Ties, full 45 inches long With slip-easy bands. A big purchase makes this ridiculously low price possible. Twenty staple and up-to-date colors for your choice. 50c TUBULAR SILK TIES for 29c¢ each; 3 for 80c Some migh'y clever shadow stripe designs with white edging and handsome two-tone effects. The Ties are woven tubular and seamless and may be worn either side out. ANNUAL CONVENTION OF DENYAL ASSOCIATION | Rule, Stamford; delegates to national | dental association, Dr. E. S, Gaylord, i.\'(‘w Haven; Dr. A. C. Fones, Bridge- , Dr. Charles H. Riggs, Ha: e president, Dr. A. V. Prenti London; secretary, Dr. E. Two Eastern Connecticut Men Among | 5ryant. e ep. e DO fport; M Cliakley \MeMyRiD, (FXtiord, Officers Elected. mittee, Dr. B. A, Sears, Hartford; Dr.| . Franklin D, Roosevelt, assistant sec- F. J. Buchanan, Waterbur: Dr. G. S.|retary of the navy, arrived at the Hartford, Conn., nual convention April 23—~The an- of the Connecticut B. Leonard, Mystic: editor. Dr. Loui L. Beach, Bristol: librarian, Dr. O. T. Puget Sound navy yard in Bremerton, Wash. He will remain there two days. State Dental association was brought to a close this afternoon with numer- During the forenoon the the ous clinics, visiting dentists were guests of Hartford society on a twenty-five m automobile trip, ting the parks numerous points of interest. The following officers were elected: T4 FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY 24 Tbs. Granulated Sugar $1. Without purchasing a pound of Tea or Coffee SUNKIST ORANGES 18¢ dozen We also carry a choice line of DELICATESSEN, FRUIT and GROCERIES. LEGAL NOTICES Notice to Taxpayers All persons liable to pay taxes in the Tqwn of are hereby notified that ve a warrant to levy and collect a Eaneue sintean (16) mills on the dollar on the Town List of 1913, also a Per- sonal Tax against those persons liab to pay the sameo, payable May 1st, 1914, and for the puipose of collecting the sameo 1 will be at my home from 8 a. m. until 12 m. on m‘?’ 1st, 1914, and at the Town Hail on the first Saturday of each month from 2 p. m. until 4 p.'m. ns neglecting - this notice arged legal odditions and The Quality Store OTTO FERRY, Proprietor Telephone 1073-2 = FRANK E. WILLIAMS, Collector. Dated at Salem, Conn., April 10, 1914. P Cottolene Use one-third less—and get better results at that. : ALSO a great money-saving and better health for the whole family. 340-342 Franklin Street These points, madam, are well worth your careful consideration and Cottolene, the pure cooking fat, with years of success and popularity to its credlt, is well worth a thorough trial in your kitchen. Try these SURPRISE BAL! Form cold mashed potato into balls the size of an egg. With a spoon make a cavity large enough to admit a good teaspoonful of chopped and seasoned meat or chicken. Close up, dip in egg, roll in fine cracker crumbs sad fry in deep Cottolene. Serve with a white sauce, using Cottolene instead of butter. Add a few chopped shrimps to the sauce; or, season the white sauce with paprika. Begin today using Cottolene. Order a pail from your grocer; also send for your copy of our FREE Cook Book, Home Helps, a practical, helpful book every housewife will be glad to own. [EEns FAIRBANK seay] CHICAGO ISWELL'S SPECIALS for MERCHANTS WEEK A high grade 21 JEWEL WATCH, in a 25 year Boss or Crescent 25 year Gold Filled Case, open face, adjusted to heat, cold and positions. Only $25.00 20 year Gold Filled Case Waltham and Elgin WATCH Open Face $9.00 Guaranteed Ladies’ 20 year Filled Case WATCH Guaranteed Movement Only $8.00 Bracelet WATCHES $2.50 to $25.00 WALDEMAR and COAT CHAINS $1.00 to $10.00 LOOK IN OUR WINDOW FOR NEW GOODS AND PRICES We carry at all times, high grade Hamilton, Elgin, Illinois and Waltham, 17, 21, 23 Jewel Railroad Watches at prices below Competition. WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25-27 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn.