Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1914, Page 6

'SAILORS ARRESTED IN WESTERLY Chiarged With Sleeping in a Box Car—Told Straight For- Two Danish sailors, George Stein- hert, 25, and Anthi Kalysus, 33, were Defore Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third ‘District court,"Friday. charged ‘with trespassing on é‘:n'operly and sleeping in a freight . 'They, are both men of good appearance, straightforward in their talk and do not bear any impress g tl:e prot‘e;; . sional tramp or even the .tempor: lazy Hlmld.p- nt Smith stated to the court that the freight yards have been the rendezvous for tramps dur- ing the night season and when dis turbed . in the early morning by the moving of cars. the fellows deliber- ately . stoned the freight crews, so —_— 3 Claimed They Were Chased by German Vessels—Dr, Little Weds North Ad- stores in the borough for the purpose of making small purchases. The nams of their vessel was not ascertained, but they said that they .had been obliged to e in from the high seas for fear ture by German vessels, two of which, they said, had been sev- eral miles off shore. They etopped here but a few hours and then went back to the steamer in their motorboat. The vessel is thought to have conmtin- ued eastward down the coast, although the men did not say what their desti- nation was. busheis of wheat in the west await- ing the market in Europe and with hundreds of thousands of bales of cot- ton in the lmfll: eager tg" lfl:‘ug:: with not ships to carry them the sea, the urgent need of a merchant marine must be profoundly impressed upon the peopie of the west and south who have herstofore bitterly opposed every -effort to revive the American Merchant “Marine.” Lozal Laconics. Herbert Gaffney, of New London, was in Westerly, Friday. Three weddings are booked in West. erly for the first three days of next mo 2000 Ibs W HAMS - 1b 162(: 090 s Shoulders mlsc 2000 Tbs # Rump ‘Corned Beef Loin Spring Lamb b R Prime Rib Roast 100 12¢ new vork. $1.80 WEDDING. Meols s'la Little—Moore, The wedding of Dr. Herman C. Lit- Pork Chops much" so, element of Thursday night an searc undesirable intruders, and it so hap- pened that at that particular time the two Danish sailors were the only vig that crews hestitated to wark in the Westerly yard unless that n was removed. officer of the G:mv pan; d a local police officer made a 2 of the vard for that class of Mr. and Mrs. E, Howard Clarke have their guest, Miss Hildred Cook, of East Orange, N. J. Mrs. Alexander Smith will be the speaker at the People’s mission Sun- day evening service. Henry McNelly, of New Bedford, -is the guest of his sister, Miss Katie Mec- tle, who has been a practicing physi cian in ‘the borough for about a year, to Miss Agnes Moore, daughter of Mrs. Abbie Moore of North Adams, Mass., occurred Wednesday afternoon at the First Congregational church at North Adams. The ceremony was attended by the relatives and a few intimate frien of the bride and groom. Af- Short Cut Steaks Legs of Lamb - » 163 Fresh Spareribs Sliced Ham -m18k: station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO, Pttt st s St 4 i g | STEAMER CHELSEA To New York FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Excellent Dining Service Leaves Norwich Tu“dm Thursdays mdmslundwn at P m. Lea N York Mo WAL Fralie S p._m. Exprees service at freight rates. Tel 117 Nelly of Summer street. No more hustle and bustle in Dixon square since the trolley terminal was changed to the railway station. Daniel J. Reardon and son, of An- derson, Alabama, is the guest of John Reardon, at his home in Wilcox park. Rev. W. W, Harris of Chelsea, Mass. will supply the pulpit of the First Baj tist church, Sunday morning and even- itors and they were found asleep in a box car and placed under arrest. The sailors had been together four months as shipmates, but were ac- uainted with each other in the old untry. They told the 'court that the war had commenceéd they ter a” short honeymoon, Dr. and Mrs. Little will make their home in the Otho O’Sullivan house in Main street. The vestry where the ceremony oc- curred had been tastefully decorated with goldenrod, clematis and map'e leaves by friends of the bride. Jesse Hadfleld, organist of the church, play- ed the Lohengrin wedding march as the bridal party entered and during the ceremony Miss Alberta McLoud Lamdry Starch - 2 Ibs 17c|Bullhead Catsup - - bot 8¢ Tapioca Ib 4c | Clothes Pins - 100 for 12c A&P Condensed Milk 3 cans 25¢ | Quaker Corn Flakes, pkg 5¢ ket Butterh34c|¥"Eggs doz 28¢ New Mealy Potatoes pk 25c | Strained Tomatoes - can 4c Sweet Juicy Oranges doz 25c|Bamamas - + - doz 22¢ AMPS with STAMPS with 100 Ao Eanms ronnen 00c|2D b cocaatem 90e automobile, by State Policemen Ruld ——————————————————————————— Purelard - - Ib 12:c|Compound Lard Ib 10c 2nd Cleveland, pleaded guilty and was fined $10 and costs, amounting in |.35 le in Boston. Last Sunday morn- they decided to walk to New York expectation of being able to ship at | ing. played several violin selections. Miss V. Knouse, Agent port, and arrived in Westerly| Rey. William J. Smith, of North|Helen M. Moore, sister of the bride, Best + 8t nine o'clock Thursday night. They | Grosvenordale, wiil- preach in Grave|was maid of honor, and Joseph P. i were told that they would not be bdged in the police station and were §irected to the freight vard and into box car where they laid down and ent to sleep until they were arrest- 8d, and for the first time, they said. Metrodist Episcopal church morning. = John Stanton, superintendent of the farm for imbiciles in Exeter, is in Westerly, the guest of his son, John C. Stanton. ‘When the sky darkened just before three o'clock Friday afternoon, and a storm threatened, there was a sudden drop in temperature of fifteen degrees in Westerly. A shark was actually seen at Pleas- ant View beach, Friday. It was a dead one; came in with the tide and was towed well off shore by early morning bathers. ’ Rev. Joseph L. Peacock will supply the pulpit of the Seventh Day church, Saturday morning. The pastor, Rev. C. A, Burdick, is attending the general conference in Alfred, N. Y. Isaac Jones, for mény yvear night watchman at the White Rock Pumping station, is quite sick at his home in Westerly. He recently returned from Boston where he received the attention of a specialist. There's no place for lodgers at the ‘Westerly Police station and there is severe penalty for sleeping in barns, freight cars or in the open, so the unfortunate homeless try to evade ‘Westerly after sunset. While golf and tennis are the pre- valling sports at Watch Hill, there is a regulation' roque ground connected with one of the new cottages on the East Side. The game has many ad- Little, brother of the groom, was best man. Two little cousins of the bride, Elizabeth Beadle and Louise Bead'e, of Leominster, preceded the bridal party to the vestry of the church. Miss Edith Little of Meriden sang Gypsy Trail. The bride’s gown was crepe de chine, with malta lace trimming. The maid of honor wore white chiffon over lace. A wedding reception was held at the home of the bride’s mother at which light refreshments were served. Busy Session of Town Court. Automobiles, motorcycles and horse- drawn vehicles, the owners of whizn were alleged violators of the law, oc- cupied the attention of Judge Breed in the Stonington town court Friday morning. Arthur T. Bishop of Boston, arrested Aug. 10 for overspeeding his Sunday } In response to query from Judge filliams the sailors said they had othing to eat for two days, except jpples. Judge Williams informed the pilors that the law prescribed a min- um ‘penalty of six months in the fitate work house for the offence with phich they were charged and Stein- jart replied: “We can’t heip it, we had o money and were nearly exhausted; C. LONG, 8 ial Agt. ON. Special Agt Hartford. Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE = TLANTIC-PAC e asinile S, dbes 5. FA 00 ?e months of June, July and | We have “a complete stock of . COALandLUMBER | o, but we are honest and tramps be- use we can’t pay car fare, and went hto the freight car because we could ot pay for lodging. We hope for bet- br things when we get to New York. ” f Judge Williams, after carefully in- iring into the history of the young ailors and believing in their\honesty, rarned them to keep away from rail- d property and released them from stody, but not wuntil he arranged th Chief Brown to give the men a bstantial breakfast before they arted afoot on the way to New York. f Santa Gabrielle, brought a civil 1t and battery against her , Joseph Gabrielle. She aimed that Joe struck her three gmes and that as a result medical at- to $37.48. Paul Lanphere of Mystic, arrested Thursday evening by Policeman Cleve- land, was charged with having no op- erator’s license and no registration for his motorcycle. He was fined $5 and Cos\tis. amounting to $18.48, which he paid. . Amer Omigny of Mystic, also ar- rested by Policeman Cleveland, was charged with the same infractions of the law as Lanphere. He pleaded guilty and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $18.48, and given until Aug. 31 to pay. James Conlan and Charles Haskell o) FIC pndance ‘was required. The case was ven hearing and Judge Williams re- rved decision. & Henry B. Joy, of Detroit, Michigan, rhaps the ‘oldest summer resident 'atch Hill, for he came as a boy ith his parents and summered at the Barkin house at a time when summer tages were a rarity at that resort. is president of the Packard Motor ‘brother-in-law former assistant tary of the navy, who is also a Mr, Joy, writing din ghes pere! y h_Hill cottager. ] Watch Hill to Leslie’s Weekly t§a_States merchant marine wve many Imperators, Vaterlands and sitanias to carry what was $2,500,- @0,000 of export trade, under a pro- tive tariff. Why pay all our own “The establishment of a subsidized erican Merchant Marine on a basis table to encourage the rapid up- of a merchant fleet of the type is gecondary only in im- gbrtance to the restoration of proper drotective tariff principles. The Uni- should mirers and is played at Watch Hill in accordance with the English rules. Once an office-holder, always office is the rule, rather th: the exception, in Westerly. This due to the dominance of one political party- that gets good men for office and keeps them in office so long as they remain good. This applies to state as well as local officials. At the annual session of the West- erly Fat Men's association, these offi- cers were elected. Alan A. Palmeter, of Westerly, president; Frank Whit, of North Stonington, vice president; B. Coit Bentley, of Westerly, secretary and treasurer; Nathan F. Nowes, of ‘Westerly, chaplain; Henry Lanphear, of Mystic, and James W. Murphy, and Charles F. Berry, of Westerly, committee or arrangements. Charles Arnold Porter, who died Monday at his home in Providence, was buried on Thursday and relat and friends from Westerly attended the funeral. He was born in West- erly and leaves a widow, two daught- ers and a son. He was a brother of Mrs. Charles W. Willahr and Mrs. an of s | appeared for Conlan. On motion of the of Mpystic were arrested Thursday evening by Policeman Cleveland, charged with having no lights on their buggies. Attorney Frank H. Hinckley prosecuting attorney, the cases were nolled. It was shown to the court that the men were driving in a well lightad street, where their vehicles could be plainly seen. Special Meeting Held. A special meeting of Stonington Steam Fire Engine company was held Thursday evening, at which affairs connected with the recent celebpati were wound up. Arrangements’wers made for a trial of the steamer to be keld Friday evening at 7 o'clock, and all the members of the company are expected to turn out for duty. Locals. Mrs. _Andrew Halpin and children have returned to Derby after a visit to Miss Hortense States. Miss Mary Robinson is the guest of friends in New Bedford. Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Bailey and granddaughter, Miss Vera Bailey, have boys will be more apt to think of farming as a vacation worthy of choice. ~ The financial report is-as follows: Expenditures—Seed and treatme $28.19; plowing and harvesting, $6. planting, $19.50; fertilizer (13 ton), $19.50: cultivatlon, $6.05; spraying, $12.22 havesting _and marketing, 7. Total, $124.58. Receipts—To sale of 230 bushels po- tatoes, $189.06. The net profit then is $64.48. This sum,__together with labor of club members to the amount of $55.05, has been divided among the members on the basis of the amount of work which each did. Besides the fifteen cents per hour which he gets for his labor, he receives seventeen cents per hour in profits for each hour of labor. He Invested his labor and receives 113 per cent. on the invest- ment. Personal Mention, O. H. A, Milhan of Brooklyn N. Y., is-at his summer home on Eim- PLAINFIELD Rocky Point Popular Among Pl People—Gathered About the Village. Mrs. Arthur Mathewson recently en- tertained Mrs. Annie Bulkeley, Mrs. Turner Greene and Mrs. Russell Briggs. A very enjoyvable day was epent. Rocky Point calls a lot of our peo- ple now, as the season is about ovar. Sundays and weekdays auto loads are going. Fine place for an outing. Mr, and Mrs. Leland Briggs from Minnesota are visiting Herbert Gallup and Turner Greene. He will be membered by many old friends, having spent his younger days around here. Mrs. Bulkeley returned to her home last Monday after a very enjoyabie visit with friends for several weeks. Slowly Improving, Turner and Elmer Greene visited a tion of Litchfleld county beng yepre- sented. Addresses were delivercd, a buun;as meeting was held and a dinner served. Stratford—~The Okenuck tribe, I. O. AL, accompanied by the Okenuck band, ‘will go to Milford, Saturday, as the guests of the Acwenash tribe of Mliford, to participate in the aparade in honor of the 275th anniversary of the town. > South Manchester~James Laurey, colored, who is employed as a laborer by the Aberthaw Construction com- pany at the new mills on Pine street, fell fro mthe roof of a building last night about 6 o'clock and was picked up unconscious. Westport.—Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Le- vy of State street were injured when the automobile they were riding crash- ed into a telegraph pole when the front end of the car was struck by an Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be Pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. OAL Free Burning Kinds and Llehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK - A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 GAMES in “vessels for the : returned to Olamon, Me, after a few 5 br dd Fellow, Samuel Cooper, of | #utomobile tJuck owned by the Narra- sz"‘f;;,;,"‘n:fi:, in time of war? | Harriet B. Collins, and a nephew of | weeks' visit in the borough. weod Heights. 8 B::fl:l;lg e L Cooper. of| gansett. Brewery Co. CROQUET SETS :gfikés dgbuld there ever possibly be a more | Albert B. endleton, Miss Harriet Pen-| Edward Babcock has returned to| C. A. Kramer has a gang of twelve | been ill several weeks, but is improv- Th CORTELLA fvorable exposition of 'the wisdom |dleton and Mrs. Adeline P. Chapman,|New York after a visit to his mother, | M€n at work on the mew state road (PP L Se ompson.—Superintendent Edward | ROOK FLINCH hd necessity of a subsidized mer- | ] of Westerly. Mrs. Harry S. Babcock. putting sand on the oil which is being | "7l vert Brown and son have |B:,Sellew of the public schools has de-| py AZA PIr hant fleet than the existing condi- | Mrs. George A. Clarke of Lyme, who| Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Doty are to | SPread. been visitors at Turner Greene's. cided to appoint Miss Maude ~Bow- in ‘Europe ons ‘he disclose? Heaven fomise us from those well-meaning, od-intentioned people, who have sa cost American industry more than y. war every cost.” letter brings this comment: r. Joy presents a gquestion of tre- ndous importance. With milllons of is guest of Mrs, Sarah Darrow of New Londen, spent Friday with Mrs. Dar- row at Watch Hill and Westerly, and enjoyed the trolley ride around the loop by way of Norwich. Mrs. Darrow will attend the annual reunion of the Sev- enteenth Connecticut regiment at Nor- walk, next Thursday and - will then FRUIT JARS reduced to. reduced to. reduced to. reduced to.... ummer Clearance Sale B R R Y HUMMER WINDOW SCREENS worth 25¢ worth 30c worth 35¢ worth '4Qc. AND ALUMINUM PRESERVING KETTLES move the first of the month to the Silas Holmes house in Gold street. Mrs. Rodenbaugh and daughter have returned to New Yora after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Darrell at Cove lawn. Mrs. Olin F. Miller and daughter, Miss Josephine Miller, are guests of Mr. and_Mrs. Jerome S, Anderson, Jr., at_The Bungalow. Frank L. Briar is rebuilding the fire- places in Dr. Weeks' house in Dewey square. i n;:. % E. Govl;lsc} has returned to New ork after a visit to her s s W e - ister, Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Sralding, dr. who are spending a few weeks af the Middleton mansion at Quoketaus, Where they will remain till the first of September, were guests recently of Rev. and Mrs. Dwight C. Stone. e COLCHESTER Results of 1914 Potato Venture—18s Bushels Raised and Net Profit of S. H. Kellogg was the guest of friends in Hartford Thursday. To Play West Ends. The Colchester baseball team will play the West Ends of Willimantic on the park this (Saturday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. The West Ends are a strong team angd the locals will have to hustle to beat them. BALTIC Expert Placing New Pool Table in T. A, B. Rooms—Baltic and Taft- ville to Play Final Game of Series— District Happenings. Mrs. Joseph W. Lavallie, and son, Leo of High street, were recent vis- itors in Moosup. Mrs. Annle Ryan, and niece. Miss Madelyne Gallagher, of the Church l‘!ill. are vigiting in North Hadley, Mass. New Pool Table. An expert from the Brunswick- $€4.48 Realized—Local Notes and Personals, On the advice of the Connecticut Agricultural College, the club planted potatoes on the same piece of ground as last year. They seeded the land With rye last fall, so had a good cover Crop to plant under, to a depth of about 8 inches. Maine grown, Irish Cobbler seed was used. After treat- ment with the formal dehycle solution, twenty bushels in all, potatoes were cut to pieces containing at least two strong eyes. A little planting was done April 22nd, but the bulk of it vielded 230 bushels, 128 of which were sold in the local market the other 102 bushels in Willimantic by a commis- sion merchant. The purpose of the club has been to show the boys of Colchester that farming operations are capable of making a good money re- turn, and that the farm, as well as the Balke-Collender, Co., been engaged this week in placing a new pool table in the club rooms of St. Mary’s T. A. B. society, and it is expected that the new table will be ready for use the first of next week. Personals. Miss Irene Sullivan, of Main street, was a recent visitor at Block Island, R L William Caron, of High street, has been spending the week in Waterbury, the guest of friends. Wipe Taftville Of Map? New London, the guests of friends. Mrs. John J' Woods, of the Little Flats, is spending several week's vaca- tio‘n in different parts of New Hamp-~ shire. Misses Florence and Estelle Brown have returned home from a week's stay at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Turner Greene are Vis- iting relatives in Southbridge and CharMton this week. Miss Agnes Nolan is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Miss Edith Peterson is taking her place as bookkeeper. Mrs. Fannie Caswell is spending the week end with her son, below New London. Mrs. Andrew Peterson has returnel from a visit at Centerville, R. L. Miss Theresa Sullivan has returned to her work at Dearnley & Clark's ai- ter spending two weeks at Lord's Point. Silas L. Barber lost a valuable shep- herd dog this week. | e s —— BRIEF STATE NEWS New Haven.—Robert Lewis of New Haven, 14 years old, saved Joseph Saleski from drowning at the second swimming hole in the Quinnipiae riv- er. Stafford.—~The 27th annual reunion of the Chaffee family will be held at Evergreen park, State Line, Statford, on the 26th. In case of bad weather the event will be held on the next fair day. Torrington.—The annual reunion of the Barber family was held in Harwin- ton town hall. About 100 persons at- tended, nearly every town in this sec- man to the position of principal of the Hazardville school to succeed Burt Dexter, resigned. It will be the first time in the history of the Hazardville school that a woman teacher_has been chosen for the principalship. Hartford—Compensation Commis- sioner G. B. Chandler disallowed the claim of Mrs. Eva Cohen of New Ha- ven arising from deeth of Harry Co- hen, her husband, in an elevator in the Union station in this city, May 29. Cohen was an employe of the Upion News combany, of New York. The commissioner finds Cohen was not en- gaged In his regular duties when the fatal accident occurred. Vessel tonnage entering Mexican ports was about 8,000,000 in 1911 or double that of 1900, Auto Repairing and Painfing We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexcelled in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longsr, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs na more, Bentley~Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I right? It SPECIAL EXCURSION ‘TICKETS Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays WATCH HILL »&¥0in | BLOCK ISLAND =i NORWICH PENNANTS Norwich, Watech Hill and Block Island POST CARDS MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Democrats and Concords ‘can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct., T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Ward Building, Corner Ma Market "tnm. and Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. Most Cigars :n Good— THESE ARE BETTER . : GARDEN HOSE T deaon et Semem b Sen it | 100 Fields i a1 o S TOM'S 123 Sc CIGAR hs. 34 inch. Sinl The seed was dropped in furrows 4 | between Taftville and Baltic will be BLOCK ISLAND DAILY SERVICE GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR ft. lengths, %4 inch, 5ply.ceacevaniiienie ’.Qfié“scflei"‘d After a fertllizer of 4-8-7 | played, and the game promises to Until Sept. 8, &g Try them and see. ] £t lengths, %4 inch, 5-pIy....ceuen...... in the Tartows. Pletes. were plasied | Tne Beltic mansgement has sceothiny THOR M. SHEA, Prop. Frenidis &t..| ft. lengths, 34 inch, 4-ply. .. Sy i StV e e SE R SRS \WATCH HILL ANp BLOCK ISLAND prumTan o it A A - I R LT nches apart. The | promises to wipe ville of e map. 2 % - = seed was then covered with ab 2 But it is admitted here that Baltic 2 5P ft. lengths, 34 inch; 5-ply. Seeeseesnenn s $4.50 | inche ot surth “They .mmoy:g°§‘e‘v=1 il ot be oo hard on Taftville, as et . % am JOSEPH BRADFORD ; . ure in order to conserve t! il [ it wi no good to win games, for *2:15 **2:45 Aft. lengths, 34 inch, 6-ply.veuen i, moisture, and only e small amount of | the _simple reason that A Norwich, . . . Lv. °8:55 **9:15 | BlockIsland,. . Lv. *2:1§ *2:48 BOOK BINDER ]c‘:%i’:ifbf.‘; dto .;5 %o:;;. More applica- ;::xghe:, ‘gt a\é’ahul-(sms 1::‘15?1 ztu Newlondon, . . . 10:25 10:45 | WatchHill, . . . . 345 4:20 & ordeaux were mad. out er team claiming to :30 12:00 | New London, . B0 535 sh GRASS SHEARS :Km;pn%;n:. Fith a_compressed o be in the same class as his "Cham- Watch Hill, . . e 1:: ot . Due €30 @3¢ | | 512"k Books Made and Ruled to Order cesse e e . . e earliest potatoes were d pions”. Block Isiand, . o Norwich, . . . ¢ Grass Shears. July 8-13th, the later ones from | Miss Margaret Miley, of High street, e P | eN N 108 BROADWAY .Grass Shears. July 20th to August 10th, They all|is spending two weeks' vacation at *Daily. exeept Sundars. i *Busizys eals- STETSON & YOUNG - Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor, $ 5 ¢tk B et ..“fi = uo’;fufl.;ufr’i’»’“fi‘x‘fi o Ao ] Telephone, 80 WEST MAIN ST. iThe Household ===y D0 G ATGEON I D, - X 4> Soil 1s a8 Hohorable and cltan fs any _ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Bulletin Building, - 74 Franklin Street |37 2elin™ss Tniiis tivestmsent, |safosmar™ "4 forvidden treating o [ oo 1 3SR Thosk, Tesyoon B