Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1914, Page 6

/ Money — Given Thirty - Quoted in Case of Landlord vs. Tenant—Death of Mrs. Abbie J. Morris. MMRMDmedeumdimtquhn Days 'and' Costs — Bedbugs Ennis, charged with larceny in l $66 from the Bradford ticket office. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, after a night in a prison cell, was urgadw:; Ch’i:gBrnwn to tell the truth, il M the stolen money could be and thereby save his father the buzden of paying from his hard- earped savings the amount taken from m ruilroad company. The young fel- Jow finally wilted and told that the money was hidden under a tin pan in the attic of his home and described the exact location where the money could be found. Chief Brown went to Brad- ford and recovered the stolen money. Ennis was called up for sentence be- fore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court Friday afterncon. ‘The judge talked to the accused, point- u' out the error of his way, suggest- proper remedy for true reform, uul referred to the love of a father and mother to a wayward son, and of the d'vvtlun of sister and wife.. All mat ters connected with the case had been glven consideration and under the c. the maximum penalty was not imposed. Ennis was sentenced to 2 term of 30 days in the Providence county jail and to pay the costs. The extreme penalty for the offense is one year in jail or $500 and costs, or both. Among the appropriations made at the flumml uwn meeting was one of for the transient poor, the first of z» kind ever made in Westerly, and, h‘.nlh-ted means a fund for the care of tramps. It i4 in a sense different from al other appropriations inasmuch as the real expending of the same will not be by any of the town officials. It is in reality an appropriation to the People’s mission located in Pawcatuck, in the town of Stonington, and is in- tended as Westerly’s proportion of the expense of the care of tramps who vis- it the twin villages. Since the estal lishment of the police station in the mew town hall there is no place in the village of Westerly for the housing of Ilm nor is there any place in just over the river, except | u the Peopie’s mission, which is sup-} by private contributions. | ’x'n.nu- that would in the course of | events come under the jurisdiction of Westerly for a night's lodging have been piloted to the mission and it is| but fair that the town of Waesterly should pay a part of the cost of ac- | commodation. Hence the appropria- tion for the transient poor. It seems unfair for the town of Stonington to saddle the traveling gen- #ry upon the mission, which needs all the money that comes to it for its regular charitable and Christian work. was a case of crawling interest Thbre in the Third district court Friday,| wherein a bedbug-infested tenement featured the testimony, and resulted in an offset for the defendant by reason of the vermin and the cost of material used in attempted purification of the prIlefl The case was that of Charles egainst William Baird, an ac- tlan to recover $14 for one month’s rent of a tenement in Main street. Mr. Baird had paid rent monthly in ad- vance during the eleven months’ occu- pancy of the tenement, but claim was made that he did not move out until MYSTIC Rebekah Lodge Instituted—Degree for Class of 110—Local Men Attending Barry Monument Dedication. There was a large attendance at I, O. O, F. hall Friday evening when Grand Master Royce of Winsted insti- tuted Mystic Rebekah. The ceremonies began at 4 o'clock when the district deputy grand master, Mrs. Bertha Crane, & member of Home Rebekah iodge, No. 50, I. O, O. F. of Groton installed the officers. She was assist- ed by Mrs. Birt O. Fowler, grand mar- shal; Mrs. Libble J. Dennison, grand warden; ;Mrs, Cella Burrows, grand recording ‘secretary; Miss Jessie Em- Mrs. Belle ewart, secretary; MMrs, M. Louise Johnson, grand chap- lain, and Mrs. Pahlbers, grand inside ardian. su Mrs. Crane was also assist- ed by her guard team of Home Re- Dbel lodge, Mrs. Eliza Coffin, Mrs. Gertrude Hodgdon, Mrs. Isabelle Park, Mrs. Kate Hood, Miss Fannie Chap- man, Mrs. Ethan Brann, Mrs. May Hazler, Mrs. Agnes Park, Mrs. M. Black, Mrs. Fannie Perkins, Mrs. Mat- tle Edgcomb. The officers installed were: Noble grand, Miss Bertha Thompson: vice grand, Mrs_ James Cooper; recording secretary, James Cooper: fnancial segretary, Mrs. PFmma Spencer; treas- urer, Mrs. Mannie Spicer. At 6 o’clock the grand officers and guests went to Masonfc temple, where the Ladies of the Eastern Star served a chicken pie ®upper after which they went back to the lodge room where the members of Home Rebekah lodge worked the de- gree on a class of 100 and Grand Mas- ter Royce instituted the lodge. Many Tisttors were present from Westerly, Norwich and New London, all having a fine time. FUNERAL. Benjamin Batty. The funeral of Benjamin Batty was held Friday afternoon at 2.30/¢'clock and was largely attended. Rey, Wel- come E Bates, pastor of the Union Baptist church, conducted the services. Burial was In Bim Grove cemeter: At Barry Monument Dedication. Cornelius Donohue and Charles Fo- ley, members of the Mystic division, A. O. L, of this place are in Wash- ington, D. C.. as delegates to attend the dedication of the Commodore Bar- | - monumen will be an F. While at the cag 2uests of Cong: Mahan. A bang 1 ssman uet at the | ures of the visit. Loeal Notes. red J. Moll has returned from Bos- the Congregational ed a good sum from the | le_held ¥Friday afternoon in F. C Lt!er has returned from Hoxie of New York is the his mother, Mrs, John H. IF IT SWIMS CHOICE STOCK TODAY ¢ Shell Crabs, Lflde Neck Clams, Choice Blue Point 1 Willard will be one of the fea- | the 2d of April, and thare!ore/llr. Goldberg brought suit to recover for a full month’s rent. Judge Williams rendered decision that the plaintiff re- cover $7.83; and that the defendant be allowed an offset of $6.15. The case oc- cupied the attention of the court for wo hours. George® R. McKinne was <ounsel for plaintiff and Herbert W. Rathbun for defendant. Local Laco John Campbell of Norwich was in | Westerly ‘riday. The democrats, %o it is said, will nominate none but democrats on the town ticket, George A, Pope and family of Balti- more have arrived at their Watch Hill cottage for the season. Mrs, Abbie J. Norris, mother of Charles J. Norris, of Pawcatuck, died Thursday in New Bedford. Rev. E. W. Babcock, of Troy, N. Y., has been elected an honorary member of the Westerly Historical society. The annual prize speaking contest of pupils of the Westerly High school, will be held Thursday evening, May 28, ‘Wliliam Culley is the real represen- tative of organized labor in the town council and expects to be chosen pres- ident, Davis C. Anderson and family, who spent most of the winter in Italy, have returned to their home on the Watch Hill road, Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Willara and daughter, who spent the winter in Florida, returned to Westerly Thurs- day evening. Rev. Edwin Shaw, of Plainfield, N. J., will preach in.the Pawcatuck Sev- enth-day Baptist church this (Satur- day) morning and Sunday. evening. Rev. John G. Dutton, of the Broad Street Christian church, and Rev, F. C. A. Jones of Calvary Baptist church, will exchange pulpits Sunday morning. Rev. John M. Collins, pastor of Sec- ond Baptist church, North<Stonington, will preach in the First Baptist chureh in Westerly, Sunday evening and bap- { tize several candidates from North Stonington. The Cottrells and Shannocks, of the | Manufacturers’ league, will play base- ball in Vose park this afternoon. The other scheduled league games are Mys- tic at Potter Hill, Clarks at Peace Dale and Bradfords at Stoningten. ° Thirteen members were present and voted at the meeting of the republican town committee when it was decided not_to recommend Councilman Way- land A. Saunders for renomination. The vote was 7 to 6. Mr. Saunders would | have been the senior member of the new town council and in line for pres- ident. With the retirement of Albert H. Langworthy, C. Clarence Maxson and Wayland A, Saunders from the Wes- terly town council, the people are gradually realizing that they have lost the public service of a trlo experienced in the management of town affairs and who devoted much of their time for the advancement of the town. A topic of public interest and dis- cussion is with reference to who will succeed Albert H. Langworthy as pres- ident of the town council. It has been & custom of late years to elect the senlor member, but that is only a cus- tom. The members have the privilege of selecting any one of the councilmen as president and the town elects the clerk. 1 BALTIC. Concert and Dance Given Under Aus- pices of Parish Society—Ball Team to Open Sealan Today. A very succesatul concert and dance was held in Sprague hall Thursday evening under the auspices of the ladies of the Rosary society, for the benefit of St. Mary’s church. A vie- trola concert furnished by the Plaut- Cadden Co, of Norwich was greatly enjoyed by the audience. A fine con- cert programme was rendered. The dancing commenced with the Portland Fancy, which provided much fun for the dancer: The rest of the dances were round dances, except one quad- rille later in the evening. Miss N. V. Milner’s orchestra furnished music, In charge of the refreshments table were John H. Brown, Mrs. John Woods nd Mrs. Peter J. Donnelly. Donnelly sold the tickets thy Connerton and Arthur Roy, Sr. were the ticket takers at the door. ‘Willlam Donnelly had charge of the chegk room. The entire affair was un- der the successful direction of the president,. Mrs, John Woods. Louis Aube, of Worcester, Mass. is visiting his nephew, Rev. Joseph V. E. Belanger.. John Carline of Central Falls, R. 1., was visiting local friends Thursday. Opening Game Today, Manager Donnelly of the B, S. A. C. team announces that his men are in first class. condition for the opening Zame of the season against the All- Stars on Savles field this afternoon. The local team will try out a new catcher, Jim Cullen. who seems very promising. The ball ground has re- ceieved much attention the past month, men having been busy getting it into first class shape. There will be a big parade this afternoon. led by the St. Jean band, and (Wen(\‘ automobiles, followed by a bigr crowd of fans. The official Baltic lineup for the game follows: J. Cullen ¢, R. Lowe p, W. Jones 1b, R. Jodoin 2b, G. Roy sk, Woods 3b, McCormick rf, L. Steffon, l(;apc) XA Charon If. - Subs, Gau- cher, ray and A. Cullen. Kelly Bamford. S and Timo- Pennnlll } e L chief of the Noank fire Park, Frid | cheleau, Jr., made a shington and Prov- PLAINFIELD 1 Palmer of Griswold called on his niece, Mrs. Terbert A. Gal. ,xup Thursday and also attended the circus. Harold Lawton's residence is being | painted. Mrs. John McDougall of Norwich, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tur- ner E. Greene, Thursday. Charles H. Barber and William Ta WE HAVE IT mw lll‘ ghvmcmulfllih!o- Mrs, . & _Bennett and 'flnm and two of Tiis friends from = Central Viliage -called on relatives here .‘on ‘Thursday. 3 ter's Boy Scouts Hold Rehearsal—Poquanoe Rlu Track m Fll\l Condition. ‘ Friday evening “the Boy Soouu held & rehearsal in Mechanics' hall for the entertainment which is to be given to the members of the G. A, R. A demon- stration of the Scout work will be, _given: at_this time. Barge Exeter is walting in New Lon- | don barbor for a tug io take her to | Philadelphia, her home port. With | flags flving she made an interesting | departure from the shipyard. l Track in Fine Condi Friday was workout day -for the horses in charge of Jack Gardiner of | the Pogquonoc race track. Dr. George Bitgood of New London had three horses there. The track is in splendid shape and a large number of visitors are there every day. Strawride to Entertainment. A large number from the village went to the entertainment in the Cen. ter Groton chapel Friday evening. Howard Durfe NATIVE VEAL to Roast, Ib. ee drove a party of 20! Yyoung women on a strawride and sev- erai automobiles took as could in several trips. pro- | gramme was delightful and the New | England supper was much enjoyed. | Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Burdick have | returned from Danville, Va., where; they spent the winter. i Fishing schooner Conquest has been | overhauled and painted and is now in: Mystic having an engine installed. She will go soon on a mackerel trip. A cobblestone wall is being built on* the property of Arthur Woodmont on Front street. Scouts to Play Poquence. The Boy Scouts will play a baseball | game with the Poquonoc team this afternoon. ! Miss Eleanor Lamb is the guest ozl friends in New London. Mrs. Charles Gildersleeve of Mystic | bas been visiting her mother, Mrs, | Brown. Mrs. Phebe L. Davis has retdrned to :er home in Ol Mystic after a visit | ere. Mrs. Erastus Fish, formerly of this | village, is ill_at her home in Mystic. | Mrs. Hattie Ashbey, Mrs Charles 9to 11 A M. Porterhouse, Sirloin, Round Hadley, Miss Bertha Thompson have | returned from a visit in New Lonm-| ASTEAK = 15¢ FRESH SHOULDERS, b i HOURLY SALES STONINGTON b {# LEAN CORNED BEEF, Ib Boy Scouts Parade—Repairing Dam- age Done by Storms—D. A. R. at Groton Meeting. SHOULDER ROAST PRIME BEEF, Ib 15¢ PRIME RIB ROAST, lb. YORK STATE CORN, 3 cans.......23c WGHEST QUALITY AND LOWEST FHII}ES AlVlAY A Glance at the Prices Listed Below Will Convince Yo 1 Thet We Are Quoting the Lowest Pmes--Wlnle a Visitto O 155 mmcl Store’ Will Convince You That We Are Faiiling t e HIGHEST QUALITY GOODS : FRESH FISH DEPARTMENT PORGIES, b....... 0. .ccnens. s 86 SHORE HADDOCK, bb. ........... 6c 8¢ 20c .14c .14c .18¢ .26¢ .14c | BUTTERFISH, HOURLY - SALES 3to5P. M. MILX, SCDA Crackers:7c|Potatoes25¢ | LEGS OF SPRING LAMB, bb. . LARGE BANANAS, dozen.... ....10Y5¢c LARGE MACKEREL, each. HOURLY SALES 7 to 9.30 P. M. MEALY peck .18¢ .15¢ AEW YORK - -Meals » la Carts Tickets snd stateroems Lrom ticker 1gent raviroad station. NEW ENGLAND WTEAMSHIP CC. STEAMER- CHELSEA To Kew York " Liaves New York Mondaye Wednesdays and Fridays at Express service at freight rates. ' Steamship Tickets to Ewope Cunard, White Star, Anchor, Ger- | man, French and other lines. First nd second cabin ickets at the lowest rates. Berths BTy irtment, vas visiting local friends { Thursday night with their band. The drummers and buglers have become quite proficient. Most of the boys have their suits and as they are to take a part in the Memorial day exer- cises are anxious to do their best. To Play Bradford. On the Stanton lot today (Saturday) the American Velvet mill Play the Bradford nine. Borough Interests, The contractors who are doing the work on the east road have received a carload of horses which will be used in the work there. So much rainy Weather has hindered the work, al- though it will probably be finishéd in a few weeks. Henry C. Davis lately arrived at his summer home here from Washington, where he has spent the winter, is hav- ing the roadway and bridge repaired that lead to his property. The heavy sees of last winter did a great deal of damage on that side of the bay Local members of ~Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, attended Thursday a meeting at the Monument house at Fort Griswold. _Mrs. Frank Brunner of Rutherford, N. J., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. |Levus Hammond. Miss Anna Culbert is at the Poplars the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Lucius N. Palmer. Eugene Bradley has returned from a trip, including Jamalca and other southern points. W. H. Robey, Jr, of Boston, are expected next week, Miss Pearl Davis is in Manchester, and family, t Darling hill ‘Miss Gladys Wyman has returned to_Newton, Mass. Dr. C. O. Main was in Providence Friday. COLCHESTER Lazinsk-Dember Marriage—Many at Whist—Farewell Offering. . Prof. H. G. Meserve was a visitor in Norwich Thursday. Mrs. Alice Kenyon of Norfolk, Conn., formerly of this place, is visiting at P. R. Strong’s on South ‘\Tsln street. The annual free will offering meel- ing of the W. C. T. U. was held in the Congregational chapel Friday af- | ternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. L. K, Ful- ler, editress of the White Ribbon Ban- ner gave a vély interesting talk. There was a large attendance. Married at Synagogue. Miss Lena Dember, dfughter of Bar- net Dember of Elmwood Heights was married Thursdey afternoon at the | Jewish synagogue on Lebanon avenu to Joseph Lazinsk ,oldest son of A Lazinsk. After the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride’s parent. The bride received numerous presents. After a short wedding trip the couple will reside in Newark, N. J, where Mr. Lazinsk is in business Mrs, John O'Brien was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday. ‘Walter Wheeler returned Thursday from several ‘weeks' visit with rela- tives in Danielson, Whist and Social, A whist and social was given day even fu Fri- g in the Dublin schoolhou d Mrs, John F. Slater f of St. Andrew’s church. 5 present from viile. Michael Levine of New York is vis- iting friends in_town. . Baker was visiting friends rwich and New London Frida: George V. Cavanaugh left Thur: | day for a visit with friends in Boston. | Dr. Baward J_ Hewland was a coll- er in Lebanon Thursday. Mrs, Toston, Accidents to Woodmen. Daniel Rooney, 44, a wood chopper | for Earl Davis in his sawmill gang, | was knocked down by a falling tree {in Sterling woods, where the mill is Dbeing operated. Rooney suffered a dis- location of his right hip joint and hruises and lacerations about the head. Dr. I. L. Gardner; was telephoned for and had to chloroform the man and set the thigh hone before the man could be moved, afier which he was sent Lo the Backus hospital. Thé hip will remain in e splint for some time. Ablert Pellett of Canterbury, while i sawing with a gasoline mill, had a limpb | of & free fall on his arm. The saw caught his wrist and arm, lacerating artiries and {lssues clear up the arm to the elbow. Dr. Gardner attended the man and lovk several sutures in closing the wounds, ,\ The Stonington Boy Scouts paraded | team will | Lilla Wales has returned from | GOLD DUST, large size. . I | JELLY ROLLS, each. FRUIT PIES, each. . . .. Heh i g8 WISTERIA TEA, 1, Ib. package. .. ..18¢ MOHICAN PORK and BEANS, 3 cans 25¢ CLEAN HEAD RICE, 3 Ibs. ........21c MOHICAN LAUNDRY SOAP, 7 bars 25¢ DINNER BLEND COFFEE, bb. ... .. BOSTON BAKED BEANS, quart. ...10c BOSTON BROWN BREAD, loaf. .6c-8c B ey o e oaBE JELLY DOUGHNUTS, dozen....... 8 |l LAYER CAKES, each..........12¢-15¢c BEST BREAD, loaf 3¢ -19¢ STRAWBERRIES, basket . ..... FRESH DANDELIONS, peck. FRESH SPINACH, peck. ....... MESSINA LEMONS, dozen. .. HEAVY GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for: IFRESH GGS,doLZC | YANTIC Woman’s Guild Entertained—May Bas- ket Party for Mr. and Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart. was entertained Wednesday by Mr: George Adams. A social hour follow- ed the business session, during which a dAinty luncheon was served by the hostess. The guild is to meet Wed- nesday, May 20th, with Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams. - Miss Anna M. Murphy of Fitchviile is spending a few weeks at her home on the crossroads. William Pendleton of Potter Hill, R. I, is now located in the village. May Basket Party. nt May party arranged b George Ad Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart | gton street Tuesday even- ing. Twenty members were present and they hung a huge May basket con- taining an attractive rug and a brass | vas played during the even- prizes were taken by Mr: Peter Vanderwaart and William Tuc and the consolations were taken by R . he party spent a most en- joyable evening. Careless Chauffeurs. Automobilists going through here with mufflers wide open are scaring a number of horses. One of the bak- ery teams going through the village that scared the horse. Howard Bishop was a recent visitor in Boston, and where there purchased an automobile. A State Dairy Inspector. Benjamin F. Davis, a graduaie Storrs college, dairy inspector for the state and is now located in Wallingford. Teachers’ Meetinc. A teachers’ mieeting was heid in the Soaom school Friday afternoon at 2.30 by Supt. G. W. Emerson of Willlman- of Wild Flowers Coliected. Columbine, yellow, pale and ‘white viclets, wood betony. trillium, butter- cups, jack in the pulpit and mustard during the week. i Speedy Trip. Emmanual Kaplan of New York has the trip in his touring car hours. in six Horoes Honored. Beveral flags have been at half mast in the village this week in honor of the dead heroes of the Mexican war. The Woman's gulld of Grace church | Ernest Bullard was ten- | narrowly averted a collision with one | 1612, has been engaged | are some of the wild flowers collected | been in the village this week, making iOCC' UM AND VERSAILLES | | Zotique Badly | Scratched by Strange with Sterling Today. i Caisse ence in the Versailles | Friday. evening. Bitten Cat—Game | ities. GRANULATED SUGAR, 10 Ibs. .. ..43c cee..12Y5¢ COMPOUND, 2lbs........... - PEANUT BUTTER, 2 bbs...... PIMENTO CHEESE, b. ....... | ener held the second quarterl M. All reports showed a and | healthy condition of all church activ- A Strange Experience. | reserved .10c ! .15¢ 15¢ .18¢-§! -10c § in advance. Book now for spring and summer sailings. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street -$1£@" FARE $1.00 T 5.1 F. V. Knouss, Agent and third class .25¢ confer- church Zotique Caisse is ring from | Colorado capital and labor nardly | badly lacerated hands caused by the | know what to do h a military force | i and scratches of a strange cat | like that of the now on { which Mr, Caisse endeavored to get | duty, whi out of his celler Thursday evening. _|bridled —New York World. Arthur Tetreault and = family —of L e z = Moosup and William Credit and familp of Baltic spent Wednesday in the vil- Naming the Man. lage attending the anniversary services | _Any man who d Colonel for Mrs, Joseph Cassavant. | Roosevelt discovered in South A large delegation is planning to ac- | company the Occum baseball team to | Sterling today (Saturday). will go by auto tennis court and rogque grounds {are being laid out for the use of the Totokett Hose company members. The grounds ar pany’s quarters, Master Harry Allen pl A hall, the Greeneville, Thursday evening. i Quarterly Conference District Superintendent G. G. American is an abss shameless liar.—Provid The team | it i | “Deception is says Col the case, the rear of the com- ved at Unien | AR even for Mexico. It Seriy- Have Nothing to Learn. ethics of wer,” John S. Mosby. the Mexicans have nothing | to learn.—Washington Post. A Brief Reign. Kerr’s rule in Vera Cruz was brief, lasted just one day.—New York World. te, unmitigated, nce Journal That being Miss Marguerite Brown of Willlng- | ton is spending some time recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Brown. Mrs. . F. Eddy, with her %ister, Mrs. John Rainsford, and son La-| verne, of Norwich, spent & day recent- }Y in Lebanon with Mrs. A. T. Erown- ng. Mrs. George R. Hyde, who has been ending the past winter in New anl, spent Thursday ith friends "R and Mea, st Frink wers re- gené guests of Mra. Frink's father, Mr. Svtuldlnt, of sterun‘. QUALITY IS ECONOMY About Home Furnishing Outfits Whether you want an outfit for three, four or five rooms, or more, we want you to come here swith open minds to see how weli we can furnish your home. Sug: gestions concerning furnishings ‘hat harmonize, what selections < the most economical in the -ng run, and cur prices will in- ierest you. You can’t afford to buy an cutfit before seeing us. M. HOURIGAN | 62-66M.mStreet,Nwwwh,Conn. 9 a m. to 8 p. m. Dally 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays The Phrase Is still ringing in your ears | about our First-class Dentistry !atmodentepricu‘ It Stands The Test Of Time Worth repeating, because it i 'true. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR.D. J. Succeeding The 203 Store. \ Lacy Attencant Wedding Invitations Fine Quality, Correct Style, and Prompt Delivery be sure and order of CRANSTON & ©0. 1158 Main Street, It is this: COYLE Dental Ce., to Sest King S'reet, neat ‘Fhone 12873 If You Want The Best Work Lowest Pricer Norwick Babies! " Scon ihey will be big bovs |nd girls, and their faces will : only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll - | -4tch thewr smiles, LAIGHTON S RAPHER Norwwch Bavinss Socicw.