Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 26, 1914, Page 6

The May term of.the United States district court will convene at Provi- dence today for the grand and the petit jury will report for duty Wednesday. The most important case on the dock- et is that against BEdward P. Metcalf, former president of the Atlantic Na- tional bank, Providence, indicted for alleged misapplication of funds of the bank. The cases of special local in- terest are those of the United States David Shapiro and Louis Mil- ler, both under 21 years of age, and residents of New York city. They are charged with breaking and entering and larceny of goods from a car that was engaged in interstate traffic. The offense was committed in the ‘Westerly freight yard, where the car was set off for repairs. The boys had been given lodging in a local firehouse and left.in the morning, stating that they were going to New London, and from there to New York. Instead they went in the direction of Providence. They broke open the car and took a lot of silver mounted brushes and combs which they shipped by express to New York from Bradford, ref ing half a dozen in their possession. The suspi- clous action of the boys in the village of Bradford led to their arrest by Special Officer John Thompson. He called Constable John Catto in the case and, aftér consultation and inves- tigation, they conciuded to deliver the boys to Chief of Police Thomas E. Brown, and-~the boys were placed In cells in the police station. Here they confessed their guilt. 3 Representatives of the law depart- ment of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company made a request that the boys be released to the federal authorities, for the reason that having such cases dealt with by the federal instead of town court would have a more deterring effect upon this class of criminals, the penalty under the federal statutes being a max! fine ‘of $5.000 or a year in fail, or both. With the advice of/ Agard, Chief Brown released the boys to the deputy United States marshal. George Maurice of Norwich and Miss Martha Girard of Danielson were mar- ried at a nuptial mass in St. Michael's church ‘Monday. The mairriage oere- mony was performed by Father Mau- rice of Montreal, brother of the bride- groom. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Mettveer, Mrs. Metl- veer being a sister of the bride. Afier the marriage a breakfast was served at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Metiveer, ‘with relatives and a few intimate friends as guests. The firet officers of Court Generale Enrico Graldina, Foresters of America, in Mechanics’ hall Sunday are:- Frank Toscano, chief ranger; Joseph P« ino, senfor chief ranger; Joseph S. Grills, financial sec- ; Salvatore Marria, treasurer; Sy , recording secre- tary; Grosae Palaztolo, lecturer; Frank Bassavecchio, senior warden; Giacoma Conte, junior warden; Sebas- tiano Catalono, senior beadle; Michel- angelo Rustici, junior beadle; Raffaele Guidone, physician; Frank Bruno, An- gelo Turdl, Joseph Almantie, trustees; Antonio Ptaliano, junior past chief ran- ger: 5 The- old tug Westerly, which is in quarters at the Commerce street wharf, has’’been stripped of nearly all the bra$s-and- copper fixtures in the engi- neer’s department, all dishes and kitch- en utensils have been taken from the galley, and all that was movable and saiable hds been removed, within the past two weeks, without the knowledge or consent of the owners of the tug- boat. The thefts were reported to the poiice and Chief Brown and Patrolman Mitchell have been at work on the case. o It was learned that much stolen: property had been Junkman Inkinsky and a fairly good description ‘wés given of the young fellows who disposed of the material to”tHe ‘junk dealer. Chief Brown was satisfled that Ernest Miller and Henry p 1 were the thieves, and since last’' Thursday the local police have been on the lookout for the pair, as ‘wel as for a third young man. Deputy Slieriff William H. Casey of Pawca- ‘tuok- was.requested to aid in locating the suspects and Monday -morning Sheriff Casey found the pair in the o0l rqom on-the bridge and took them inte custody. They agreed over ‘the state boundary line into Westerly, ‘here Sheriff Casey ered them Chief Brown. of sold the to Martell and Miller will be arraigned in the |’ Third district court today. The La Tena circus attracted many to Westerly Monday to see the parade, which was all that could be expected for an attraction in a class distinct from the Yarger shows of the Barnum & Bailey type. The exhibition includes several commendabie features and is well worth the price of admission, and AR FELL 007 WITH RNGHORN Burned and :liched So Scratched Until Blood Came. Cried Herself to Sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. 161 Harrison 8t.0 Pawtucket; R. I.-=- *When I first noticed the ringworm on m,* little girl it was just a tiny little spot below . o the eye. It moved so that it got around the temple, finally it moved into her hair and the hair fell out on the spot ‘where the ringworm was. By this time it was larger than half a dollar. Tt burned and itched so she would scratch until Be blood came and she would cry herself to sleep. In the morning the pillow would ‘be covered with blood and humor where she ‘would havescratched it in her sleep. During the day she was miserable. v 2 “T used and as well but they did her no good fer the ringworm was getting bigger and bigger. I had given up hppes. At the end of five monghs I read about the Cuticura Soap and Ointment so ¥ sent for them right away. I then bought some more l/d used them according to directions and in less than three weeks she was quite cured! In four weeks the hair was growing thickly over it so that you * would never know she had'a sore.”. (Signed) Mrs, Corbett, Nov. 30, 1912, A eingle cake of Outicura Soap (25c.)-and box of Cuticura Ointment (50c.) are often cufficient waen all else ‘has fafled. _Seld throughout the world. Sample of each malled free, with 32-p. 8kin Book. Address to pass | deliv- ! | ] | Town Solicitor |- - the same can be said of the side show, which has become a permanent circus feature. It is evident that it is the intentior of the management to give.a clean exhibition, and ity was barred. There was no form of gambling in the side show or on the and the La Tena circus left Westerly with a creditable record. William Bowen, pavi occupation and emj Y p?- for many years in the local nm compenies, died suddenly Monday nzn-nln‘ Mr. ‘Bowen resided at the home of his son Horace at No. 6 Tower street. About two weeks ago he sustained a shock, bpt apparently made a complete recov- ery. He was directed by the attending physician not to exert in any" way and to remain as quiet as possi- ble. He became restive and Monday morning, unobserved, he went into the garden and did some hoeing. Mr. Bowen was missed from the house and was found dead, seated near a rock, with the hoe beside him. Dr. n, medical examiner, was called and gave permission for the removal of the body. He was 72 years old. James Law, who was injured by a fall about three weeks ago and which aggravated latent complications of dis- eases, died Sunday night at his homé' in Wilfred court. He was 54 years of age and leaves his widow and. four children. He was born in. England and has been a resident of Pawcatuck for many years. He was 2 member of Nelson lodge, Sons of St. George, in connection with Christ Episcopal church, and of Westerly Moose. Local Laconics. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Thomas of New London were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Louis Barber in Westerly Monday. Miss Abbie M. Clark, Hbrarian of the Bill Memorial library, Groton, and her sister, were visitors on Monday at the ‘Westerly public Hbrary. Mrs. Agnes Mitchell and Mrs. Theo- dore Black of Westerly will sail from Boston to Liverpool on steamship La- conia to spend the summer abroad. Mr. and Mrs. John Conway will sail for Ireland, where they expect to spend | the balance of their lives in the land of their birth. They resided in Westerly 45 years. ¥ Peter de Rocco has returned from a three monthe’ trip abroad, spending the greater part of the timé in and near ‘Venice, where his mother resides. Be- sides Faly, Mr. De Rocco visited France, Switzerland, Fngland and Ire- land. Miss Gertrude Taylor of Jackson- ville, Fla., is the guest of Major and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash in West Broad street. Miss Taylor is a graduate nurse of Backus hospital, Norwich, and has been in ‘Jacksonville for the past two years. Charles Blake of Chicago, formerly of Westerly, engaged in the granite business, and who was here on a visit, | received a telegram Monday calling | him to Chicago because of the sudden | and serious illness of his father, Wil- | liam Blake, also a former resident of ‘Westerly. Mary, widow of 'William Casey, for- merly of Westerly, died Friday at her home in Anburn. After a requiem mass in. St. Matthew’s church the body was brought to Westerly and buried in St. Michaél's cemetery. Mrs. Casey is sur- vived by two daughters, Mrs. Kath- eCrine Dupree and Miss Margaret asey. Robert Stenhouse, 8 years of age, when in Liberty street Monday morn- ing» was struck by the autotruck of the Westerly Light and Power com- pany. The boy was taken to his home and received medical aid. It was as- certained that the boy was not seri- ously injured, although sevsrely cut and bruised. Rev. - Peter McOscar, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Conception, is in a private hospital in Providence, The bone in his right thumb is dis- eased and a portion of the thumb has been amputated. It is now believed that a second operation will be neces- sary which will result in the loss of the thumb. Should this happen, theré is a probability that the loss might in- terfere with some of his priestly func- tions, especially at consecration and perhaps the giving of communion. — e e A “MYSTIC Men's Club Members Hear Address by Henry Robineon Paimer—Doubie Birthday Celebration—Memorial Ser- vice. The annual banquet of the Mystic Men’s club was held in the parish house of the Congregational church Monday evening, nearly 100 members of the club being present. /4 A of the parish. After the supper, the president, A. L. Pitcher, introduced as | the speaker of the evening Henry R. Palmer of Stonington, a particular fa- vorite in the village. He chose for his subject A Little Journey in the College World. After his interesting and in- forming lecture-other mémbers of the club speke. The ladies who helped to make the affair a success were Misses Edna Wheeler, Annie Rathbun, Eliza Denison, Louise Paige, Ellen Holmes, Edith Rathbun, Alice MacDonald and Barbara, ‘MacDonald. Double Birthday Celebration. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harry A. Meyers en- tertained about 17 relatives at a double birthday party on Sunday in honor of Harry A. Meyers, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Harry A. Meyers, and Dolores Neff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neff, Mrs. Neff and Mr. Meyers being sister and brother. At noon a family dinner Wwas served and a good time was en- Joyed by all present. It was the first birthday of both children. X Briefs and Personals. Harry Holmes returned to Provi- dence Monday after a visit to his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William K. Holmes. Miss Emily North Murphy returned Monday to Proyidence after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy. Mrs. Caroline Latham has left for a | lengthy visit in California and the western states. Miss Isabella MacKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. MacKenzie, was_successfully operated on for ap- pendicitis in the Rhode Island hospital, Providence, Sunday, and is esting comfortably. Miss MacKenzie' is a granddaughter of Mrs. Isabelia Mac- Kenzie of this place. Miss Carrie Sylvia is Riverside, R. 1. ‘Walter Morgan has returned to Storrs college after .a visit to his mother, Mrs, Walter Morgan.- Charles Johnston has returned to New York after a few days’ visit to nis parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Union Memorial Services. There was a large attendance at the union Memorial service of the Meih- %’Lh Bapltltu; and -Co:lmntiond irches af e Congregational church Smdas mmmmimm, Willlama ; visiting in more efficient and . profitable methods of distribution and uzflmmhip. The results of their labors’ are apparent in every magazine and newspaper, and in every branch and phase of manufacturing ‘and merchan- ing. This great organization will hold its Tenth Annual Con-' vention in Toronts, june 21-25. Business problems of _every description will ‘be discussed by the most able speakers and successful business men in the United States and Canada. You should attend this Convention— Edward Mott - Woolley's little boak, ‘The Story ofi_Toronto,” will tell you why: Wprite for a copy; address, Convention - Bureau Advertising Clubs of R., Williams Woman's Relief corps, A. C. Latham camp, of V., and Phebe Packer Rathbun teht, D of V,, attend- ed in a body and 'listened to a sermon by the pastor, Rev. A. F. Earnshaw. Special music was given. Mrs. J. El- mer Newbury sang a beautiful solo. Saturday’s Exercises. On Saturday, Memorial day, ser- vices will be held. In the morning a committee of Latham camp, S. of V., will decorate graves in the outlying cemeteries. At 130 o'clock the line will be formed at G. A. R. hall on Pearl street and, headed by the Mystic cor- net band, will march to the bridge, here flowers will be strewn upon the river in memory of the brave sailors. The line will then form and go to Mon- ument square, where services will. be held. Thence they will take special cars for Elm Grove cemetery,where the graves of the soldiers will be decorat- ed. On the return to G. A. R. hall the | Daughters of Veterans will serve a| supper. Fire Damage Settled. D. W. Camp was in town Friday from Middletown, the guest of Frank ‘W. Batty, and made a settlement of the insurance for the damage to Mrs. Frank S. Burrows’ house, which was partly destroyed by fire at noon Thurs- day, the settlement being very satis- factory. Misses Norma G. Marshall Providence after a few days’ stay in town. Frank N. Gillfillan of New Britain | is_spending several days in Mystic. Bdward Schofield of Springfield spent | Sunday in town. Fred M. Kitchum has left for Bos- ton, where he will spend the summer. and 8 | Jeanette Marshall have returned to| Jto 11 2. m. R Fat Salt Pork Home-made Sausage Meat 12:¢c BUTTER FISH, Ib. . . . . 6c FRESH COD, bb. ..... 6c Boston BLUE FISH, Ib. 5¢ POTATOES NEW ONIONS NATIVE ASPARAGUS RIPE PINES Large, Ripe BANANAS dozen .. 15¢ I BRIEF STATE NEWS | Tolland—The public schools have ! instituted the banking system so that the pupils may put their pennies in safe keeping. Niantic.—F. D. Cheney and family of South Manchester have arrived at Black Point and taken up their resi- dence there for the summer. Old Saybrook.—An order has been i sent from the office of the highway | commissioner for sufficient oil to cov- er this road, and that it will be spread | as soon as possible Middletown.—The board of educa- tion held a special meeting last week at which the salaries of high school and grade teachers were fixed for the fall term. Superintendent = W. A, | Wheatley was re-engaged. Waterbury.—Thomas Ashe of Ire- land is in- Waterbury calling on resi- dents who are interested in the move- | “TWO HOUR SALE 3te5pm pound | e A Gheice CORNED BEEF 3= 1b. 11ic FRESH FISH Process Table BUTTER, 1b. 24¢ . 8¢ | COFFEE, Dinner Blend S 12:¢ CONDENSED MILK PEACHES, 3 Ibs. . .. Champion CATSUP Laundry SOAP, 5 bars 13c ment in Ireland to revive the Gaelic language among the people of that Emerald i Isle. Rockville.—The new flag pole has been erected in Central park by Build- ing Mover Street. The gole is in two sections and is 100 feet high. Winsted.—Cincinnatus lodge of Ma- sons of Great Barrington, Mass., con- ferred the third degree at that place Saturday evening. There were visi- tors present from Canaan, Winsted and Norfolk, in this rtate, and from other places in the county. Hartford.—With the raising of near- ly $800 at a large and enthusiastic meeting of the student body of Trin- ity colleze held at Alumni Hall last evening, there is every indication that Trinity will have a freshman com- mons, to be used also as college union next year, % Cheshire—Largely through the ef- forts of several Waterbury men, who are interested in having the inmates of the State Reformatory at Cheshire, become usefu! and not ornamental, cit- izens of this country when their term expires, a band will soon be or- ganized at the institution. . ter. [tunities, make th e form of enjoyment—the The millions o “% i 5 ULL?’ Durham hand“made-cigarettes are more tnan a national are an expression of American charac- oty 2 ull’’. Durham smokers, are the self- reliant, energetic Americans who make the {United States the most, progressive nation in‘the world. - These men make y ! eir own success—and the; cigarettes, with their own hands, to their own BuL GENUINE puncher to confi{eaunan,;from‘ooldieri and sailor to ldl!mx, from mll worker to corporation president . it ' The smooth; mellow flavorand rich Ask for FREE 4 } Sookof fragrancejof Durham {ci enjoyment an millions]of;men “An Tllustrated way to ‘“‘Roll - FREE like to make their own ing, from ripc, mellow, 1L DURHAM . f(m/fw forty hand-made cigarettes in each Se sack) North] East, South and® West they “roll their own’—from cow- resh-rolled ‘‘Bull” rettes afford healthful sting satisfactionto more er high- grade’smoking tobaccos combi.ngfh and a Book of cigarette papers, will both be to_you," free, on postal request. Address ‘‘Bwi”* Durham, Durham, N. their own oppor- gencral and an all oth Booklet, showing correct Your Own” Cj; T i — STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich T Thursdays and Sundays at m. Leaves New York Mo Wednesdays and Frifinn‘m p.m. Express service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouse, Agent Steamship Tickets to Cunard, White Star, Ancher, Ger- man, French and other lines. Flret and second cabin and third elast tickets at the lowest rates. Berthe reserved in advance. Book mow for spring and summer sailings, John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street FLAGS BUNTING AND SILK FLAGS, FLAG RIBBON AND PAPER. Views of Sodiers’ Monument, Yantia Cemetery, Chelsea Parads, Bucking- ham Memorial. Norwich Pennants. MRS: EDWIN FAY it FRANK'S INN Follow the crowd to the only plase n New Londen where genuine ch(y suey is made by an Oriental ohef. NEWMARKET HOTE.L, 716 Beswell Ava. First-class Wines, Liquors an: Meals and Weich Rarebit eorder. Joun Tuckie. Prop Tel Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest !mproved Faolfities make’ eur shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why net have yours done right? costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St. Westerly. R. I it PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Th: Horwich F.umbing §unly Hiouse Phone 13. Central Whart 0o IT Now Flumbing as it sbhould bLe done 18 the kind we do. Open, every joies tight, sanitary and latesi ctiie slumb- irg. oest of bath tubs, latest devices 'n water closets. sinks, aud everrtbiug you can think of in the plumbing line. Cali 1¢ up om iue ‘phone, write oT cee us. We will fix “ou up 18 sbape ul & muderale Drice. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., To'ephone 733 12 Ferr, Gtirest ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING. STEAM FITTING West Main Street, Norvrcn, Comn. for B C. Bbest Packing T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Fear” “a Street PLUMBING . - Tk 1 Why oot atttend to ft mow™ It will Le Lully -as easy and & for you e Agont .