Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1914, Page 7

fINfiNGES OF At the superior court short calendar jession before Judge M. A. Shumway New London Friday morning, John Moran, temporary receiver for the ton Building Co. of this city, pre- nted a report of his financial pro- gs from Aug 22, to October 1, )14, and the court passed an order ‘ming him as permanent receiver, t,: the 1imit of time in which claims i be prosented against the com- Racelver Mcran’s report contained $3.19; Shea & B"urkgi. $10341; Bingham, $124.02 own immnmmgs 000; St Patrick’s_church rporation, $992; total $9,226.77; total ssefs, $36,982.59. Accounts paid to the receiver in the covered by _the report totalled 4,435.59. These included as the larg- items $2,541.50 “from the state of ecticut on the Storrs _College ry; $8,000 from the Windham gh school corportation, and $3,500 om the same oorpm:ion. el Payments on accounts an the same time totalied $7,333.85; ero -is cash on hand of $446:23, and deposit in the bank, $§,131.69. Subcontrlctl that have been let by receiver are $4,648 on St. Joseph’s m!: and $6,050 on the Storrs col- 38 ‘Armorys - Thers. {5 2 tow of ‘Bills payable for frome Atig. 22, to Oct. 1, of 1160.52; and there is the sum of 1,980.55 in bills receivable of which hool corporation and $4,000 from ph’'s Polish convent. The receiver reported that the 'St. seph’s convent and the Windham igh school building will be completed out the middle of November, and t the Storrs college armory will about. two nwnflu before comple- Au!unmoflh Made. . The following assignments for court New London next week were made: Tuyesday, Oct. 27.—Leonard A. CIft tham HulJ (on trial); George F. nker vs. Clty of New London; John 'qwo THEFT CASES BEFORE:THE CITV COURT ‘&y Who Took a-Wheel in. New York Is Not Smelntd 2In- the city eourt on Friday the tinued case- of the state vs. Jacob “'a New: York boy, was called | 1p. .. The boy admitted _taking a. bi- s from New York and bringing it ?hblnr'lch on the.steamer Chelsea. e owner of the whael ‘who recov- ered his property, not want to prosecute the-boy m ho was allowed s freedofi. ‘Seigel' went to his broth- etisttome in-Preston. The Norwich p‘fia"tobk the boy into custody upon the arrival of the boat here Thursday ing: - On a plea of guilty ‘Walter Sakol- oski. of Occum was "held for higher coprt ;under bonds..of mg.hm an a&zgfl_@aw B L B Lginbert, was n nesday Hhoed Hia man 4 Mentpille, where he oloski found that Sake had gone to Wil zfime Constable, leburt ‘who had 8 : as. Interpreter ‘over night in i anfl hrou‘ht ‘to Norwich by the ‘l ‘on Thursday morning. When sted sokoxog_u Bad with him only ‘ 5 originally taken from KiNG 'OF IMPERSONATORS 3 AT EAGLES’ BAZAAR Relte. Made His Appearance at Olym- ‘pio Hall on Fridly ‘Night. e ‘Eagles': hnm.l.r which is being hold: ot Olvmplc hall, had for its fea- turs attraction Friday night Rello, the king of impersonators. He -appeared @s.a _chorug girl. - This act made a. de- ‘hit and was pronounced one of ‘theé best ‘;{der‘:‘ihhmfi that has ap- peared " in - Norwic] y special r quest: this ‘ac be’ reputed to- Wighte: Ho . appear in an en- drely new uct; “Uncle Jogh,” -intro- ducinz_ ribe.singing, talking and. cor- et Bolomi, * of the bagear iten Follows. to ‘%m nt % lows - the cnf lent Kapt for Public Reference at i _qn. Library. proposes to reserve or shelves, for Trade jorwich manufacturers many industries I! Norwich, the catalogue sheif lhould meet the purposes for which it was Resignad;. .to be a shelf of local inter- pst dnd ?y guide to the industrial life of tite_ A: Ibutions of this material ly received. ,The library ly_interested in the success bt flfl)m feature in its work. lm Robert Doliar Safe in Port. uqner Robert Dollar sailed from Victérfa; B. C. June 25 en route to Wbcmon with; a cargo of sooo. #det of lumber’ -Tursday mo; Iho d%ed in Brooklyn, Voyage. mnr:. brief stop at Brooklyn the will come to New London ple preparations have been dock her at the Central Ver- yluy. Her immense cargo will thansferred to flat cars and ship- 5 vis ‘the Central Vermont to To- to.;-In: all 25,000,000 feet of lum- er are’to be forwaded from' Britisch !:olutnbix by this route. Afger the neamamp came through raifs of Magsllan the Buropean out. At Rio de Janeiro o svumshlp put in with the Intention Em ng . transferred from British to me: registry to avoid possible tire by German warships, but she ad #& procecd from Rio under the ritish. flag. ¢ rning nfler a most Going to Convention in Lawrence. To attend the New England confer- mice of the Ycoung Men's Hebrew as- pciation and the Young Women’s He- rew ;association in Lawrence on Sun- vlch\Y. M. H. A will leave here laturday. night. In’ the party will be fathan ' Blumenthal, Jullus Smith, lamuel: J. Sws,tzhurg and David Ben- tt. President Samuel Weinstein of e Norwich asso&iauon will also be il‘tl: cenventicn as the Norwich del- FENTON BUILDING CO. ‘Report by John A .Moran to Oct. 1st.—He is Made Permanent Receiver—Balance in Bank Was $8,131 and Cash in - Hand $446—Short Calendar Matters in Superior Court. —_— d making four months from Nov.|- ,980.55 is from the Windham Hi, h claim. Prospect park. NORWICH -BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1914 S e & e J. Ryan vs. Frank M. Ladd; George. 1. Robinson vs. James O'Neil, and George L Robinson-vs. James O'Neil. ‘Wednesday, Oct. 28.—Emile TUtard vs. Town of Waterford, Appeal from Board of Relief; Oliver H. Rudd vs. ‘Wm. Rudd, alias Wm. M. Chapel; and Rosanna Garrett vs. Charles R. Bogue. b Motion List Matters. Short calendar matters that were disposed of were the following: Arguments in James -P. Shea vs. Frederick H. Gavitt were assigned for Thursday. The default was opened and the order for pleading revoked in Thomas Howe vs. George C. Raymond and others. ‘The order for pleading was extended one week :n Industrial Improvement Corporation vs. James F. Fenton. In John J. MacDougall, administra- tor, vs. T. A. Scott Co., the arguments| are to be made in this city on Now 4th, at 11 o’clock in the morning. Time for pleading was extended one week in Armidase Lusijnan vs. Della Lusijnan. The default was opened and _the time extended one week in Alexander E. Fournier vs. Herbert E. Draper and others. One week was given for a more par- ticular statement in Wells vs. Wells. Postponement to next Tuesday or Wednesday wak taken in Charles H. Daboll, administrator and trustee, vs. Jesse A. Moon and others, on a motion for judgement in accordance with ad- vice of supreme court and for al- lowance of counsel fees and expenses. In the Thames Loan & Trust Co. re- ceivership, leave was granted for John S. Sullivan, a creditor, to file proof of 4 Went Off. Matters that went off were the fol- lowing: Gager s, Mott, argument of demur- rer; Parker-Davenport Co. vs. Stevens, judgment by default for . defendant’s failure to answer; Nomer vs. Siegel- wal argument of demurrer; Levin vs. Shmulewitz, et al, disclosure of defense, if any: if none judgment as per sworn bill of particulars; Clark vs, Clark, judgment of non-suit for failure to Cnmnly with court’s order for ali- monmendent lite; Long vs. Long, that Jefal be opened. NORWICH PROPERTY THAT HAS CHANGED HANDS — Sixty-two Real Estate Transfers in Six Weeks Recorded at Town Clerk's. Real estate ‘transfers numbering 62 have' been recorded in the office of 'own Clerk Charles S. Holbrook in the last six weeks. They are the fol- lowing: Estgte of J. P. Driscoll to Mary Driscoll, land and buildings at 416 Asylum street. Norwich Industrial. Tmprovement ‘corporation to Henrietta D. Kelly, land on Thermos avenue. Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation to .C. F. Hildebrand, land on_Thermos ‘avenue. E. L. Monroe to Frank A. Monroe, 1and and buildings at 502 Main street. Norwich ~Industrial ~Improvement eorporation to William.-H," MeQuirk, land on Thermos avenue. i Norwich Industrial TImprovement corporation to J. F. Cochrane and F. Strauss, lot at 27 Hillside avenue. Jennie M. Case to J. F. and Mary Casey, land and buildings at 77 West’ Town street, ‘Estate of R. H. Hm to G. O. Stead, land and buildihgs at 157 Mc- Kinley avenue. Estate of A. L. F. Seifarth (Tuckie) to G. H. Pratt, land and buildings at-| Prospect’ park. Nellie -A: Tanner-to Joseph Peters, land on East Side, seven acres. _ Nellie A, Tanner to J. land ‘and bulldings at Ripley place, A. H. Sadler ‘and D. F. Henderson A. B. Rathbun, lots at 42 and 43 Norwich ‘terrace. te of Annie L. F. -Seifarth (Tuckie) to Georse ‘H. Pratt, Iot 10 at ‘T. Wilson, lots’ 19 20, 12, ‘27, 28, 29, 85 85 at West ' Enfl ‘park. S H. S. Sears to E. T. Murphy, m{’i'l bui}flnxs at 69 Myers avenue. Pedace to . Anton, land and buildings at 45 Grove street. Michael Collins to Nora B Col- lins, land anfl ‘bufidings .at 30 Dur- fey. Bacon to F, C. Atchison, land T, -J. McNamara to C. land’ N. T. and buildings at Washington street. J. and B. H. Conlan teo es V. Conlan, land and buildings on Pogue- tanuck road. John McWilliams to, Edward Rear- don. land ané buildings at 104 Fourth John H. McKay to Hattie L. Davis, L. M. Carpenter, land and 'bmldlngg at Bliss place. © Annie Cimochowski to- Barnett Cohn, hndt_md buildings at 257 North A. H. Sadler and others to Ise.'be] E. Richmond, ln.nd at Norwich ' ter-, race. A W lehflage to A. G. Pember, land and buildins at Norwich Town. C.-H, Davis & Co. Inc.. to A. A. land T. R. Dempsky, land and build- ings oft }«orm Main_ street. d E. B, Stapleton to T. B. mllfbrldge, land and buildings at Plain Hill road. Delor Mossey to Amede Mossey, land and buildings on Old Canterbury road. Bmily B, Rix and James B. F Rogler and W. E. Shanley, land and build- ings at 483 Main street. Mettie M. Potter to O. I, Williams, land and buildings near Williams street. RS Myer and Hsther Mruckner to Cesi- dio Tramontozzi, land and bulldings at _244-248 Franklin street. buildings on Broadway and Elmwood avenue. D. J. Charbonneau to J. A. Fergu: son, land and buildings at 111 River avenue, Estate of Currie Gilmour to J. C. Henderson, land and buildings at Fifth and Page_streets. M. C. Wallace and M. K. Carroll and others to P. P, and M. D. Colande, land and buildings at 109 Roosevelt avenue. N. Ayer to H, Pukallus, land and. buildings at 77 Smith avenue. Estate of J. J. Dennison to Sophia Berberich land and buildings at 89 Sherman street. G. B. and A. L. Lambert to Ti M Robinson, land in Occum village. G. E. and A. L. Lambert to George Adams, land in Occum village. Norwich Industrial Improvement corporation to American Thermos Bot- tle company, land on Thermos avenue and Laurel Hill avenue. John A. Brady to City of Norwich, land on Shetucket street. Estate of G. H. Tanner to C.'G. Tan- ner, land and buildings on Hammer Brook_lane, J. Robish and G. Wilfert to M: Charles Rathbun, land and: building in Ocoum. Charles H. Kenyon to Mary F. Sa- - |and awaiting in interesting ‘and dig- your headquarters - tonight. Look over our stock of Guns and shells. See the Khaki Clothing that stands the rack and tear\of dampness and brush. . ASH SIFTERS Line of Ash Sifters, AfllCangrdryHo& Shovels, Galvanized Pails, Lawn Rakes and other fall needs. The Perfection Oil Heater will enable ‘you to heat a room without any odor or smoke and pérmit you to go a few weeks .longer without stoves and furnace fires. Complete line in all colors of the best prepared paint in the world. Also White Lead, Lin- seed Oil, Turpentine, Putty and Brushes. SATON CHASE Company 129 ‘Main St., Norwich, Ct. ; Agents EDISON MAZDA LAMPS lesses, land and buildings at 44 Lau- rel Hill avenue. Thames Loan and Trust eompnny to Caroline 1. Turner, land on Elmwood avenue. - ¥ Bessie -'W. Beckwith to Philip B. ‘Whaley, land and buildings -in Med- iterranean lane. Thomas Driscoll. of Bronis ' and Boleslaw - Pawlowski, land and build- ings at 42 North-CHff street. Charles " H. -Davis’ to. Norman L. mmball }and ‘on Laurel Hill road. . -Kstate of Abraham Fox to Jennie Fox, land and buildings at 209 West Main street. Emily R. Rix to Margaret M. Jack- son, land and buildings on Palmer avenue, Estate of Elizabeth A. Jillson to Ruth A. Demonte, land and duildings at 18 Coit street. Estate of Rosa Bromley to H. and J, Nelson, land and buildings on Sunny- side avenue. - James F. Wilbur to Louis and F. land and "buildings at 2 Peck Staria L. Luce to Lillian L. West, land and buildings at 149 Sachem street. Estate of Ashahel Tanner to Nellie A. Tanner, seven acres land on East Side. John N, Heibel to D. A, and M. D. Dunn, land and buildings at 96 Fifth street. F. H. Cushman to G.-G. Jennings, land and buildings on Corning road. Nap, and Marle. Leblanc to Joseph Leblanc, lanid lots at 197-224 Prospect park annex. Nap. and Marie Leblanc, to Jerome Theve, lots at 225-226 Prospect park A, H. Sadler and D. F. Henderson, to M. and M. E. Mullen, lot at 18 Norwich - terrace. Estate- of M. Charbonneau ‘to . G. Greenberger, land and . buildings at 162-164 Main street. J. A..Ferguson to G. Greenberger, land and buildnigs at 162-164 Mam street. i —— The famous builder of Race Rock light, and a_Zormer favorite lecturer in Norwich, F. Hopkinton Smith, au- thor, .artist and engineer, was 76 years .old Friday. Political Gossip Still Interested in Democrats. Professor Willard C. Fisher, who is a candidate for governor on the pro- gressive ticket, evidently is still inter- ested in the democratic party as far as local affairs are concerned, for in the list of receipts filed by Town Chairman Thomas F. Griffiin yesterday, in regard to the recent town election, Professor Fisher is credited with a contribution of $10. Some Considerations for Voters. Tt is conceded that the next Con- necticut legislature will be republican in both branches, and it is conceded that the governor will be Marcus H. Holcomb, the undisturbed gentleman who is attending to his duty as a Jjudge, declining all public appearances nifled quiet the verdict of the people. _ The uestion of the campaign is as to our _congressional delegation— whether Brandegee will go back to the senate and whether the industrious people of Connecticut will continue in the lower house five men who have protested against legislation because it would injure their districts and have them humbly voted for it in spite of the injury it did; men who have protested against legisiation because it would. injure their districts and have then humbly voted for it in spite of the injury it did; men who have one attitude toward the people who elect them and the opposite when it comes to their party caucus; men who obey the orders of leaders who admit their hostility to New England. It is humiliating to hear susges- tions that there may be a single dis- trict in doubt. As for the senatorship, while we all admit Governor Baldwin's eminence, that is no reason for voting & office upon a man of 76 or for voting for a free trade demo- rat to legislate in . accordance with s convictions, but against the inter- ests of the very peopie who do the Voting.—Hartford Courant. A Great Sale of Rugs is now in progress on Third Floor. TODA The PE'EQM [jicell (. You Will Find at This Store Everything Needed in Be sure and attend the Great Sale of Rugs now in progress. 2 Fall And Winter Merchandise Make it a point to visit this store today and make your selections from com- plete stocks at our always moderate prices, as well as enjoy the advantages of the special ment of the store. many TODAY--A GREAT SALE OF Balmacaans Men’s and Youths’ values which prevail in nearly every depart- 129 Women’s New Tailored Suits $19.50 Suits at............$14.75 $18. and $15. Coats Recent. advantageous purchases enables us to make these extraordimary offerings. ‘The styles are irreproachable. The mater are of the most assured fashion. The color tones are those that fashion has approved. The tailoring is supgrb: - They ‘are sampl and the over-plus of 'a high- class maker—with them are many from our own steck, HERE THEY ARE—TWO SPECIAL LOTS Exactly 40 of these Popular Coats, rep- resenting part of the surplus stock of two wall-kiiown New York makers. They come in plain gray, brown, fancy S hetsbos il akieiaBois shrire—ali a few of the- much wanted heather mix- inoludes the most favered models: of the season— tures. The assortment some with raglan sleeves, others with sct-in sleeves and a fow. with plain sleeves. and youths—32 to 44, These Coats if bu‘l ht-m the at ’1!W and ‘18.@— oday we offer a choice of these forty Coats A Full line of sizes for men $10.95 We ndviea:an: earlj sohaction” so. 8 to be sure of getting your size. MEN'’S FALL SUITS Special showing today of Men’s and Youths’ Fall and Winter ‘8uits from the foremost makers in the country. You-have our-assurance of correct styles, high-grade, shape-keeping tailoring and a wide range of fabrics— price range $10.00 to $22.50. $19.50—Special price .. WE ARE SOLE DISTRIBUTORS g 2 y FOR NORWICH AND VICINITY OF Stein-Bloch Sm_art Clothes were MEN’S UNION SUITS—TWO SPECIAL OFFERINGS Men’s Medium Weight Rib- Men’s . Medium Weishl = bed Union Suits, & good Union Suits, a mixture weight for Fall and Winter otton” and 'Wool, 10 gu Sl 29 ‘wear, regular $1.00 Suits at only, regular $1.50 Suits.at o COATS AT $5.98 ‘Women’s Coats of smart fashionable -models—they are won- derful value at $5.98. . Children’s Coats, new. models, sizes 6 to 14 years, at $4.50, $5.00 and up to $10.90. 89c TOILET GOODS — Peroxide of - Hydrogen, put up especially for us. 4-ounce bottle at 7¢ 2-ounce bottle at 11o 16-ounce bottle at 190 CONFECTIONERY —K at o Kisses, delicious Butterscotch flavor, fresh and pure—Spec- ial price a pound...... ROSARY BEADS—imitation stones, in amethyst, saphire, topaz, crystal, ruby, emerald and pearl— Small Beads at 3% Lerge Beads at 5%¢ With Heavy Cross at 890 A Host of New Offerings for Today UNTRIMMED HATS IN THE NEWEST SHAPES AND COLORS TRIMMED HATS OF SMARTEST FASHION SPECIALLY PRICED Special offering of Women’s Black Velvet Untrimmed Hats, eight of the leading shapes, all at 98c each— would be good value at $1.50. Special showing of Children’s and Misses’ Hats, trimmed and .un- trimmed for soheol or, dress wear VEILS—Chiffon-made Veils, 2 for children and misses of all ages. yards long and 1 yard wide, all colors, value $1.35—Special price .. NECKWEAR — showing of Women's Neck- wear, in all the latest styles, including the new high collars at 50c and.. . ALL-OVER—One ot of Tack- ed Muslin All-over for baby yokes, value $150 to $3.00 a Fard—Special Price .......... G U I M P E S—Sleeveless Guimpes with roll collar, made of net and organdie, value Price .. ART GOODS—AT the Art Depart- ment we are showing a large as- sortment of Stamped Goods af special prices. But the Big Feature of Today's Millinery Attractions ie a_collection. of over 300 Women’s Dress Hats Representing the best values ever offered in Norwich at Popular Prices $2'9 EQUAL TO $3.98 EQUAL TO &$ EQUAL TO HATS SOLD HATS SOLD HATS SOLD Special Sale of Ostrich Feathers AT $3.98 AT $5.00 * AT $7.50 A special sale of Ostrich Feathers is now in progress—the most ex- traordinary sale that we have ever held. The assortment includes every wanted size from 14 to 20 inches—in black, white and all the fashionable colorings. Price range $1.98 to $8.98—worth fully one-third more. FALL GLOVES-AHl Kinds for Women and Children OQur Fall she of Gloves—Women's, Misses’ and Children’s is now complete. We ite inspection of our line. No matter what kind of Glove you want, we have it and at the right price. MASON FRUIT JARS At Final Clearance Prices Pints—35¢c a dozen. Quarts—40c a dozen. One-half gallons—92c a dozen. SURE SEAL JARS Pints—48c a dozen. Quarts—55c a dozen. One-half gallons—92c a dozen. The Porteous & Mitchell Company . 'Women’s Sample Coats $25.00 e Manufacturers’ Sample Coats, bought this week from sever- al weli-known makers—~Coats of handsome pile fabric that e to sell at much higher prices and ' what will ap- peal to wdldmsed ‘women—Special Drice....cevseavona and black boucle. in a variety of $35 Suits at $24.75 These are Sample Suits—just one of each style in Red- ingote and.Short Coat models in all the most fashionable m!efl&w md nwst hvnl’nfl shades—actual $35.00 Suits at $l9 50 Suits at $14.75 Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits, of fine -quality poplins, cheviots and pebble cloth—these are Suits that sell regularly up to $24.75 $14.75 $25.00 SERGE DRESSES $5.98 Exactly 36 pretty Serge Dresses in four of the smartest models of the season. Colors are black, navy and brown trimmed with satin Ind Roman stripes—very desirable for business wear, regular $7.50 Dress- es at $5.98. Stieisy Values HOSIERY Women's and Children’s "t“' 43% to 65&—3»«:1-1 vuue =tsc 2 Children's Brilliant Lisle Fast Black Hoslery, sizes 6 to 9% regular. 25¢ value at... ‘Women’s Hosiery, black.with ribbed -fop and black with split_- feet —12%c and 150 values at .......... . ‘Women’s Burson Li; - ery, second quality of 35c and 50c’ grades—Special price.... Black and Im- Foot Hoslery. these == regulu 19c and 25c vaxrnl ln bla.ck only, regular “2bc value at .. BT)Y 4 Su?fi and Trousers Boys’ Biouse and XKnicker- bocker Trousers, neat mix- tures, sizes-5 to 16, value 76c . —Special price a pair........ Boys’ Sample Suits, neat mix- tures, sizes 7 ‘to 16, value $6.50—Special price .. Boys' Sweaters, in navy, gray, red and brown, value $150— Special price ..... ane Women’s and Misses’ Sv-.t ers in gray, brown, maroon, green and white, value ssoo_ ‘Special prlca Dinner g, $8.98 A SET Just received another special lot of Dinner Ware. It is light weight, American Porcelain with gold band decoration, all handles and knobs gold traced throughout — Special Price for set’ of 112 pieces $3.98 or an average of 8c a piece. Roman see RIBBONS ‘We show a splendid assortment of the popular Roman Stripe Ribbons for girdles, in color blendings that are new, novel and beautifil—price range 39c to 8%c a yard. e H