Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1914, Page 6

{ins—Latter Jailed in Default of $1,000 Bonds—Decid- Havens Arrested on Serious Charge. - / Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, of Montville, no intimation of the truth in an item in the Westerly news of The Bul- lstin Friday refllxln( " his transfer from Uncasville to Westerly. thermore he states that the omly au- thority in the dfocese of Hartford to make olerical transfers is Right Rev. Bishop J. J. Nilan. 6 While training to become members of the professional class of thieves, those operating in the intermediary department frequently peach, the one on the other, when in the police toils, unwittingly serving the state soclety by criminals to the bar of justice. During the present ‘week Harry Kenyon, heid for trial in the superior court for New London county, for dreaking and entering the astore of Arthur Babcock, in Pawca- tuck, gave information which led to the arrest of Staplins for ‘breaking and entering cottages at Pleasant View, last winter, and com- mitting larceny therefrom. When being questioned by Patrol- man Nicholas, he told of jobs that he had worked and of others that were He said that he had an ap- fust as The oniy burgiary left unexplained ta Westerly was that at the Girven store last Saturday night. According at Dleaded guilty. The property stolen from the cotiage, a lot of silver piated ware and crock- ery, was identified by the owners. The case was court for to cemmit more crime. There to the.effect that it was As 2 matter of precantion he secured CASTORIA For Infaats and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years N'I!L_!' Signatare of 4 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ———— SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Norwich Piaming Supply Houss Gentral Wharf 00 IT Now Plumbing as it ghould be the kind we do. Open, ev. fllfl’*ll. fi;m.“ sanitary and latest style plumb- W LRI LR P LS T A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, « Tetephone 734 12 Ferry Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FiTTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 1C West Main Street, Norviich, Cern. Agamt for . R C. Eheet Packing T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Tra:" "'a Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to it now? It will Le iully as easy and coavemlent for you to have the work dond mow as later when it may be freeziig weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished oca any work you need donme. ). F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St i R i i rgg § fis TERESTING WESTERLY ranged "by Pr;nuoq day,, S na. Charles Wolverton, Beatrice Rathbun, Caroline Spicer, Implicates William Stap- Merle Stonington H. S.—Richard L der whose exercises are given, has worked \ for the success of the exercises. _Village Interests. Angus MacQuarrie, Albert Patter- the -protection of a member of the |son, Nelson Brown and Franklin Rath- ‘Westerly police force, who .accom- {bun have returned from the Connecti- panied Mr. Sullivan on pay day, or |cut Literary institute, in Suffleld. rather the representative of the banks The Buckley cottage at Groton who delivered the cash, and the bad fLong Point has been named I-da-no. men were disappointed. It is be-| The True Blue society held the lieved that, while in e revengeful mood | weekly meeting Friday night at the they set fire to the boiler house of | home of Mrs. O. W. Beebe on Eim the Crumb quarry, which entailed a | street. 2 o loss of about 31 ‘Miss Phebe Wilcox has been engag- Patrolman Shelby Nicholas of Paw- catuck arrested Richard 1. Havens on & serious charge, early Friday morn- ing. Havens, who is married, is ac- cused of having carnal knowledge Bertha™ Jessup Dawson, the wife Willtam Dawson. Havens was arraigned before Judge Breed in the town court of tSoning- ton on the charge of adultery and pleaded not guilty. Upon reque{xv‘:f Attorney Samuel H. Davis, counsel for Havens, which was not opposed by Prosecuting Attorney Georse R. McKenna, the trial of thé case was continued to next Tuesday morning ana Havens furnished a bond of $300 for appeatan;e, ed recently as manager of the stamp store in Mystic./ Yacht Nepahwin owned by Ex-Mayor efl Neilson of this village, will go in- gf( to commission today. MYSTIC Mr. and Mrs. George H. Greenman' Golden Wedding Today. Invitatfons have been received in this village for the marriage of Miss | Alice Lucy Miller, daughter of Mrs. Baward S. Miller of Middletown, Conn. and Willlam Audrow Armstrong of Storingion to take place at the home Judoe Edward M. Burke held a spe- | of 'the bride's mother, 42 Wall street, cial session of the Westerly probate| yfigdletown, on Thursday afternoon, court Friday ‘to act upon the COm- ! June' 25 ai 3 o'clock. plaint of Overseer of the Poor Ellery | £ e Married Fifty Years. Barber that the Baies children De| Mr. and Mrs. George Henry Green- The regular session of the Third triot court, Judge Oliver H. Wi lasted less than five minutes Friday morning. The only criminal case on the docket was that of Thomas i. Brown, chief of police, against Pa quale Salameno, charged with carrying | a concealed weapon. Salameno has been adjudged guilty by the superior | court of assaulting with attempt to kill | by shooting Charles Brown, and haus | taken appeal to the supreme court. He | is out under bonds of $5,000. The civii cases on the docket of the district court were continued for one week. committed to the state school and home for children, and the court S0 man of Greenmanville avenue will to- ordered. The parents of the children ! day (Saturday) celebrate their golden are George and Mary Bates and he | wedding. A reception will be held at children are Arthur, age 9, Dora, age | their home during the afternoon and 8, and Lloyd, age 6. The father Was | evening. men!lywrrlea.;:rd rmulx“x:e Pr(zvidfnce] Local Briefs. county jail, w! ‘e he had spent a term | . . for committing burglary in a Plerce |\ MI%. M. Alice Weems of Breckiyn. street store, and who disappeared from ' 1u - 15 e, ELCSt 2 this section soon after his release. The | "y mas Coughlin® of New York was mother has been an inmate of the state !, TROMAS CouEnid ot TEW KT W almshouse for some time and died | 'Ry EUeDt 0L FOTIE SO (3 trom there Thursday from tuberculosis. s o gy i e "The children had been cared for by | & YIS 8% UUCRTR o0 yon g their grandmother, but she recently | . = guest of his family on Dennison sustained a shock and, being of limited | &‘que - means, was unabld to give the children | ™ yorpert Siecper of East Brookfeld, O or Uy Mass., 1s the guest of his sister, Mrs, John geebe. Dayil Gallup of New York is vis- }iting his daughter, Mrs. George Scott. ed Ketchum has returned from a visit in Boston, COLCHESTER Newlyweds to Live in Lebanon—Burial of Mrs. Henry Miller. Daniel Goldherg of this place and Miss Rose Luchind of New York were united in marriage in New York Tues - day evening. They will take a short wedding trip and will reside on Leba- non avenue. The recent punishment of two r dents of Westerly for keeping swine| Henry J. within the compact part of the town in | route No. i, will commend® his annual Viclation of town ordinance recalled | vacation today (Saturday). Carrol k. to the mind of an old-time resident the | Staples, substitute driver, will drive period when the small island in the | over the route during his absence. Pawcatuck river, not far from the! Hyman Mintz returned Thursday present Broad street bridge, was util- | from a week’s visit in New York. ized as a piggery, the property of Jo- | Burial of Mrs. Miller. seph Alcorn. Thi the davs Then Ordinances mwere few and roe| The body of Mrs. Henry Miller, for- celved little consideration. merly of this place, was brought here At this same period the Campbel:| Thursday on the 3 p. m. train from mill store was located at the corner of | Detersburg, Fla., for burial, Rev. J. H. Broad and Main streets and was a sort | litzgerald officiating at the graye. of general rendezvous, and the head- | Bun‘;\l was in the family plot in Lia- uarts ip. O At | Wood cemetery. 3 at uflir:t::: v‘v?::m%:as!gixmmr.ma Jeads | _ Charles Patten of Meriden was the ing citizen, was asked what he intend- | Suest of S. W. Carver Thursday. ed to do with his son, James W. Si {, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood have re- man, and the interrogator sugsested: |turned from New York, where Mr. I suppose you'll send hifa down to| Wood went as a delegate to the confer- Brown university? “Yes,” replied the | €nCe of the Federated Boys’ clubs of 1 oy t ake a | America. %fiffi,s’c‘,flé‘;‘{?;ufl"} [ghoi;‘gbo‘fi»m e | Mrs. L. C. Brown, Miss Julia Adams, The men ardund the stove, and on |Mrs. Jennie Holbrook and Mrs. Owen the cracker barrels, were intent on|Were visitors in Norwich Wednesday. listening to what Mr. Stillman might | M23king the trip by automobile. say in continuation when George Coy, ! Miss Mary Wade was a Hartford noted for his witticism, butted in and | Visitor Thursday. remarked: “Yes, Willlam, that boy of | M. and Mrs. Myron R. Abel were yours will ever continue to be a shoat | Calling on friends in Norwich Thurs- of the Joe Alcorn type!™ day.” making the trip in Mr. Abel's James W. Stillman became learned | aUtomobile. in the law and noted for his eccentrici- | (George Cavamaugh -was the guest tes. Although having excellent knovw- | Thursday of friends in Middletown. Bailey, R. Fy D. carrier, pson, Eithel Lee, Bleanor Specht, Ella Bud- d: ilon, Doris Douglas, Edna Bab- 2 le Mizpah class of the church un- ment end the di- rection of Mrs. Minnie T. Vallette the Hooker, and commanded by Captain Invitations to Middletown Marriage— ledge of law, he never became a su.- cessful lawyer and for many vears de- voted his time to personal litigation. | He was always given unusual latitude | . Michael Dowd of New Haven is vis- iting friends in town. | The Colchester baseball team wlil | play the Lebanon team on the park to- . | day (Saturday). This is the first game e Boumts of the sthie. au the casiest | of @ series Which these two teams will method of handling the excitable old | Play- man. Ee was accidentally killed by being knocked down by an automobile in Boston. To Practice in Bahamas. Henry G. West, M. D, who_ was | graduated from the College of Psysi- cians and Surgeons, Beltimore, class Two electric cars of the largest type | Of 1914, is now visiting his parents on were required to convey the Westerly | Norwich avenue, and will leave in a High school baseball team and friends | few days for one of the Bahama Isl- to Stonington Friday afternoon for th E‘tnedd-‘s, [Where he expects to practice game with the team representing the | medicine. Eioninston High school, which = was| At the Colchester Baptist church played. in the Stanton lot, Stonington | Sunday morning at 1045 there will be ‘borough. While only nine of the party | an address by the pastor, Rev. B. D. handled the ball and bat, the rest play- | Remington. Subject, Jesus the Sin- ed from the side lines, their part being | ner's Friend cheérs. vells and songs of encourage-| At the Salem Baptist chureh Sunday ment. | There was more interest than |2t 3 D. m. Rev. Mr. Remington will common in this game and it meant | conduct the services, much for Westerly, for the winning —_—— == meant permanent ownership of the Championship cup, to be owned by the BALTIC school team winning in a series of —_— three gaxlnes for two sdeaioons. Wester- | Class of Nine Graduated from Pub- 1y won last year an th Westerly | #o School—Ci ing— rrow @odl Stonington had wom @ game each i ph °°"“"9 o — this season. therefore the game of ¥ri- | (o Be Children’s Day at M. E. day was a declding game for Westerly | Church, and with Stonington winning another series mext season went with the vic- | The graduating exercises of the class tory. l'of 19i4 of the Baltic public school ~There was a large attendance at the | Were held Friday evening. The stage game. ,Tt was s real battle for glory | Was effectively decorated in laurel and from start to fintsh. Stonington won | flags. Above the stage hung the class by a score of 6 to 0. motto, Success Crowns fort. Fol- — lowing was the programme: Local Lacontes. Ro_!b’i]n (Adzur Grammar school chor- o, e Lorenzo D. Richmond was not aware .‘psp'-, MPHPZ:": in tm“u’igm:z ?1“ that he had been considered for ap- | Moreaw's class; The Panama Canal, Pointment as superintendent of hizh- | Resinald Rose: The Skeleton in Ar- ways. mor, Neliie Ashworth: Oh, Wert Thou Jesse L. Moss of Chicage, a former | in the Could Blast, Grammar school resident of Westerly, arrived here Fri- | Chorus: Forestry, Marie Dobbrow: day afternoon on a visit to his brother, | Grasshopper Game, Miss Chesbro’s Willlam D. Moss, of West Broad street. | (a8s: The Mexican War, Wilfred { Young: Herc's a B - Joséph 1. Peacock, librarian. and | Morrew, Pretts Ril;e'mfl?x:iy’ ‘382‘.5 Ofiss Alice E. Kennedy, an assistant | Shea’s class: Our Debt to the Men of librarian, of the Westerly public libra- ; O1d, Ethel Firth: How Can I Leave 1y, attended a meeting of the Rhode : Thee, Grammar sehool chorus: Island Library association at Johnston | end of Bregenz Adelle Demut Friday. rick Henry’s Address, Geo "The ody of Frank A. Chesebro, who | Yan: The Oars Are Plashing Lightly. died recently in Florida, arrived here | Grammar school chorus: Joan of Arc, Friday afternoon and was burled in | Mae Drescher: class Song, class of River Bend at the conclusion of ser- | 1811; presentation of diplomas, Rev. vices held in the Shelter. The de- | Charles Smith: To Thee O Country, ceased was a pative of Westerly, but | Gfammar school chorus, had not been & resident for abeut $¢| The class of 1914 included Neliie Yeaiar Ashworth, Adelle Demuth, Marie Dob- brow, Mae Dresher, Ethel Pirth, Frieda Philipp, Reginald Rose, Georse Sulli- van, Wilfred Young, sehool has had a very suceess- ar. Miss Margaret Donevan is pal and the teachers are Miss and Miss Della Moreau Miss Viola Chesbro, and Miss Susie Smith of in Exhibit of Ppuils’ Work—These to Take Part in Chil- dren’s Day Programme. The pupils of the Main Street school had 'a mervitorious exhibit of their wor Friday. afternoon in the room of Mi Oassie Hewitt. Drawing under the direction of Miss Robson has been a Bource of pleasure and a great im- Provement has been made. The exhibition of manual training Jvas very interesting. The wood carv- Ing was especially fine and the sew- Ing of the girls excelled. Many vis- itors were entertained during th erncon. The sgraduatihg ex of this school will be held Thursd eveniug, June 18 in the Baptist church. A ' pledsing programme has been ar- Much linterest The diplomas were presented by Rev. Charles Smith of the Methpdist charch, de a fine address to the grad- _Tipf following students from Baitie will be graduated this year from their respective schowis: giigman(ic N ocl, Miss Rena B. Smith and hel lQllr]en Windh High school, Xdrle Haling Norwich Free Academy, James J. Brown. <! 5 To Fave Library, _:\{uw meeting of the Rosary so- ciety held in their reem Wednesday BUTTERFISH PureFood Sbe We Deliver, All Your Purchases For 5 Cents. You -saving lw n.” Roast of A Native Veal, ib. 14¢ “1 .IM.IE Pi:” Fr ll‘l Mohican Regular &SOAP 5 Ilal‘s 15(: cials for Saturday and Seve Five Times That Amount By Taking Lean Cut ~ FRESH FISH 100 Bushels Fresh, Native SPINACH A 5 HOT BAKED BEANS, quart....10c Monday Advantage of These WHOLE COCOANUTS each GRAPE FRUIT OUR OWH BEKERY DEPARTMENT OUR BEST BREAD, loaf......... PLAIN, NUT, FRUIT CAKE, Ib......."..15c 3c Prime Rib Roast Beef Roast Beef, Shoulder Cols Lean, Beef, Shoufder Cots 8 to 10 a. m. 1b. If purchased with ssme HOUR SALE 7 to 9 p. m. Pure LARD, Ib. 10¢ ther article Confectioners’ Frosting in Buiter Deg't. voted to have a I{- brary for the young ladies. Forty vol- umes are already secured. Miss An- nie Dunn and Miss Mamie Donnelly were appointed to take charge of the ‘bool evening it was ‘Going to Crescent Beaoh. The members of the C. H. C. club will go by automoblle to Crescent built, is progressing rapidly. e old convent of the Holy Fam- {ly is being remodeled throughout the interfor. i Children’s Day Services. = It will be Children’s day at the Methodist Episcopal church Sundey. At 10.30 a, m. the pastor will speak to the children. All have been &pe- cially invited to this service, as the pastor has some things he wants each to hear—both young and old. In the evening at 6.30 o'clock the children and choir will have charge of the ser- vice. HATPIN HOLDER. Befors discarding the empty tal- cum powder box with the perforated top see what an excellent hatpin hold- er it will make. The perforations in the top will acoommodate five or six| pins. If the box is covered with a gay bit of ribbon in the Roman stripe it =ives an attractive note of color to the bureau, but any scrap of silk or| satin can be used for the purpose and in its new office the powder box wou:d not be recognized. BEAD NECLACES. The necklace which affords an ex-| act match to some other item of the | toilet strikes a very attractive note *l\lll now. The making of a chain of this kind —choosing the beads as ome would a | brightly colored tie or set of buttons | —is a favorite hobby. The work is | pérfect for visiting, where larze pieces of embroldery are troublesome, from | the point of view of packing. TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY H New L.ondon (NORWICH) g Line NEW YORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL CROOSe Lhis IVui® AcXi e Juu &¢ 10 New Xork. iouil Dave a delightiul Voyage OO LODE isiauG DOURG 4aa SUDech View Of e WuRdeilus SK¥id: aRe wateriroai of Manhattan lsiadd. Sieamer lcaves New Loandon at 11 m. dally (except Sunday), due Ne %oflg Pler 70, Bast River, at 6.30, and Pier 16, North River, 1 o'clock mext morning. NORWICH $ l .80 —TO—= NEW YORK CEHT Meals a 1a Carte Tickets and staterooms ent raliroad station. EW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP C° STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tueddays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.156 from “Ucke p. m. Leaves Now York Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays at 2 P m. \ Exprecs service at froight rates. Tel 117 F. V, Knouse, Agent H. WILLIAMS, General A - Mk, St ¢ The Panama the opening of the Panama Canal, is somewhat as follows: of the Pacific Ocean basin are, as a result of developments going on wita- in the countries concerned, rapidly in- their demands for clothing materiais and foodstuffs. under existing conditions of compe- tition, hela her own against her chief Euro- Dean rivals in regard to the chief class of goods which is In increasing de- mand. creasing quantities of the vegetabla | and animal raw materials which a-o assuring a among the products that countriés. have to sell, and we have Just passed a tariff act which will fa- cilitate ;’nules, by been carried on, have been such that for dealing with many of the Canal and American Trade. o The situation, then, on the eve of The markets Beach next Sunday, where they Wwill| creasing their demand for industrial be guests of Miss Abbie Farrell, at|and structural materials, especal'y | her summer home. the numerous products® of iron ana | The Baltic hotel, which is being re- | steel; and are decreasing, relatively, | LOF™ The TUnited States, has on the whole more thia|{ng We are also purchasing in- more important _plase the Paciie their purchase. The trais whicA thiks commerce has most important Pacific countries, the Euro- | pean trader s greater goods than the Americax canal will so alter routes that m tg=+= | roads. markets where the American trader has already in facilities, his position will be grea: ly strengthened, while in a distinct advantage over his competi If he will seize this moment of | opportunity and heed | warnings of our consuls as to the ne- | cessity for a systematic study of the markets and the requirements of pack- | invoicing, credits, other technical details, there is every reason to expect, in the next decade or two, an enormous | commerce with the entire west coast | of North and South America, with tho Pacific islands, with Japan and all northern China, and possibly algo w- New Zealand and parts of Australia.— | (Lincoln Hutchinson in the July Yals| Review). Cevion in valued at 64,540,670, had | s considerab! facilities in delivering his| bad & ceriain advantass | road. several im the repeatsd | and numerous | expansion of our | = = of | 1912 exported products SUGAR 5 Ibs. 25¢ e,M' Crackers Z 15¢ From the Consular Reports. Great attention is paid by the city The pew | Madgeburs, One the country The prigce of bread in Ecuador been greatly reduced by the installing of German bread making machinery. German vouths the American game of football, MONEY LOANED on Dizmonds, and securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Interest. An oid established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL 142 Main Wtreet, (Establis Prussia, to its bicyole can ride many miles in on smooth stretches of Some of the steamers salling out of portant ones where he has had less| Vancouver, favorable facilities, he will now ha.e B. C., have established motion pictures on shipboard for the | emusement of 'he passengers. has are now adopting Watches, Jewelry LOAN CO, , 1) hed 18 PERHAPS YOU TRADE HERE! Lower Prices than Elsewhere: It not it may be that you have heard Marshall sells everything at SPECIAL CUT PRICES at ALL TIMES. , Let me tell you (not because we say it, but because we prove it) that EVERY time a woman buys an article here she CAN CERTAINLY REST ASSURED that she has SAVED from 5 to 30 per cent (on some articles we save you 10 to 20 per cent). We will quote a few of our many items that we sell at 10 to 20 and 5 to 30 per cent. DRESS GOODS, SILKS, LININGS, CORSETS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR, PETTICOATS, HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONOS, WAISTS, BUNGALOW APRONS, NECKWEAR, RUSHES, ETC. CHILDREN'S GLOVES, WHITE AND COLORED DRESSES, KNIT GOODS, HOSIERY, ETC. SOME OF OUR SPECIALS Children’s Colored Dresses at 48c, values up. to 75c—sizes 2 to 14 years. A very s;aecial White Dress at $1.35 from $1.98. Rompers 24c and 48c, values 25¢, 29¢, 50c and 59c. Ladies’ House Dresses at 97c, values up to $1.25. Very special Muslin Dresses at $1.15 from $1.50. Ladies’ Long White or Black Silk Gloves, $1.25 quality at $1.10—$1.00 quality at'85c, and 75¢ quality at 68c. Children’s Long White Silk Gloves at 58c from 75¢c. Ladies’ Long White Kid Gloves at $1.98 a pair from $2.50, and at $2.38 from $2.75. Ladies’ Kid Gloves at $1.25—guaranteed kind at 95c¢ a pair, etc. LaResista Corsets, very special at $1.18 and $2.65, from $1.50 and $3.50. Corsets have the unbreakable Spirabone Steels which are proving such a success. Look at this M. & P. Guaranteed Self-Reducing $1.50 Corsets at $1.10. None bet- ter in the market at $2.00. Also the popuiar $1.50 Milo Corsets at $1.10. Women’s White and Colored Shirt Waists 97¢c from $1.25, and $1.15 from $1.50. Ladies’ Ribbed Underwear, 29c and 25¢ qualities at 23¢c and 19c—50c and 59¢ qual- ities at 48¢c. Ladies’ $1.00 quality Black Silk Hose at 78¢c a pair. Vegetable Silk Hose in black, white and colors, at 48c a pair. Egyptian Lisle Hose’ in black, white and a pair from 35c, 38-inch wide Crepe Francaise, the new Silk and Mercerize Summer Goods, at 58¢c a yard from 75c. HERE IS YOUR OPPOR 40-inch wide Silk and Wool Poplins at 97¢ a yard from $1.25-$1.75c Moire at $1.48. Pussy-Willow Taffeta Silks, in black only, 36 inches wide, at $1.48 from $1.75. Satin Nuvelle, 36 inches wide, in black only, at $1.38 from $1.50. Skirts Tailored to Fit + For a shert time only at . And we will sell you the material at Special Cut Prices MARSHALL’S, 101 DRESSING SACQUES, SHIRT MAIN STREET NORWICH These eolon,/ at 23¢ $1.88 & a