Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 6, 1914, Page 5

| Cauliflower .. 10c Spinach .. 1 » 8c Hub Squash . Spanish Oniome Egg Plant .10-200 : Colery . | Gelery Knobs 100 | Oystor Plant 9c i Sprouts .... Fancy Grape Fruit...... 5c ‘Red Bananze.....,.... 4c Yeilow Bananas, dozen. . 20c Lmtommmmémtfie{ best at low prices. SOMERS Schoe! for Dancingjsise’ 3% Oa Street. CPENS SATURDAY; GOTOBER 31, 1014 ners. 8«iuriay, 260 a'clock. Advanced Saturday, 4 o'clock. LJ- The stevs in thy wii} be Introduced ot Maxiza, erflqzlon, I.A Russe, ch ters and Trot. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalnami iace Smdn pien s WHY NOT ARTIFICIAL HAIRY Many es shrink from wrtificfa) hfi‘r when z'h-n- own, balr h-{ grown abeur Wil Teturn Tuesdas tue Iatest New ‘Yor'k":(‘nu & .-‘5 t 48 to be worn this winter. 512 Bt; mext to cb-l-u = Baak. hor X» Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Witlimantio twe 'M"“, For appeintments sddrass L3 OUI-I.AID. Bliss M u.. ch, Gonm. regular semi-annual Gociared at wv‘afi.h 2,78 and will aveer & payable 'Gnien String 'Bn'nsv Native Spinach Cauliflower People’s Market 6 Franklin Sireet JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor’ Jehn mvlmn Buys Montville Farm. . Parier, day, Nov. 8, 1914 'VEGETABLES AND FRUITS 7 u,’:m.m T-l.l\-'dalo State 20 * | e lontvilld this ’Jho‘-'uuWC'rUm alh-r oonn!uumu to the wy from I¥orwich and over $16 lcrhu-r -ngcrlu‘ urolves, - hald - the uncom: {Monday evening in the To the ‘anntial ‘stute s va'oandl)g:‘“‘m nal claurch 1ias appointed the ombllhd ‘Mary R. Saunders; chaplain, Charles M&'d'i‘btfinlnddlm mm!che mm-mt '-"v" -nuhmm . Wichol c] ln vR Voo P, coaulnlonm <\ SCIEACE HITS THE The half aown n:doam and flower lovers Kmich to the I.!(?Il:flan in tl\c um- Drells emum from the Lan. | ders utm the D!l.!xt hflu over 200 it of for until he can find a regular paster, 10, Queoed Bianey of New York ‘Who hes been fre- te | nerv ; excited Co - BT il Sdicted | no collar nor tag, making it tmpossi- !h-uuxnuocmufluhn friends in New Haven “Norwis H— Aua- of Norwieh spent Bunt- 5 z .mdNflI.E. Mr. and ltnx-rrynenm from uth wflnn:wn called on friends in |t ‘weelk, early in the m' Moore of Franklin street 1s visiting her Drother, who is play- ing with Billy the Kid company in a Providence theatre. Mr. and Mss. J. Thomas Hndeon of Ocean City, Md, bave leased Breexc- mere, at Quaker Hill, where they will make their home. John and Patrick O’Connell - and Sige Nova Marphy af New ¥ork nave = | returned after attending the uncle, John Murphy PRECEPTRESS HAS RESIGNED AT WHEELER SCHOOL # e Miss Dore Thompson Maine Has Been 2 Three Years with School. qnn.mbnt three bas presided over that vmh_muoh dllnm and effi- ing personally known family, who foundéd the schecol, she has been able the more successfully efipret the spirit In which it was established and to create for it the high moral and intellectual atmosphere retirement, and the vacancy which it has made ‘will not be easily filled, Mrs, Moore of Brookline, Mass., mother of the principal of the schooi, i{s in charge uhtil a permanent ar- rangement can be effected. HORACE BICKFORD’S BODY IN MERRIMAC RIVER He ppearsd on October 20—Was Engaged té Miss Maude Allen of This City. Lowell, Mass. Nov. 5.—The body of Horace S. Bickford, who had been miseine from his home in West Med- ford eince October 20, was found today in the Merrimac river near Tyngs- Boro. Bickford, who was an account- ant. wes ty bave been married this onn. Mise Allen had been vis- s 1a0ther and on_October -20 pear aland nc trace of him had been found sntit tod.-: Relatives said he had appeered happy, but had been over- worked. He was 3¢ years old. 4 Loyal Tempqrance Association Incor- porated. The foliowlog are the officers of the yal iation, which idertt, Levi vice resider:is, Amos A. Baldwin and S. Thresher secretary and treasurer, H. Ames. ‘The corporators are Levi S. Saun- Sfldere, Mary R. Saunders, S, H. Thresh- er, C. H. Ames, Amos A. Baldwin. ‘The objects of the assoclation are nven as the reverent and orderly wor- ship of Almighty God and the advance- ment of the true principles of Gospel Temperance. Sopehe s SO o Connecticut Probate Assembly. Connecticut probate assembly will hold its mext regular meeting at the rooms of the Hartford club, Hartford, Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 1030 o'clock- The appointment of a legislative com- mittee and discussion of proposed amendments to the statutes relating to probate matters will be the business cf Miss Laura Young of Willimantic, an advanced student at the Norwich Art school, has been given charge of the classes in applied design at Williams Memorial institute, New London. John Holyoke Bornes of Norwich, who has heen elected state senator from the Nineteenth district, has the’ faculty of versifying. A number of his poetlo efforts have been printed in The Hartford Times, says that paper. COFFEE DRINKERS Familiar Table Beverage Unmasked and Its Evil Effect on the Human Body Shown. An utomphlnx list of ilis due to goffes_drinking is pointed out by Dr. Otto Juettner, of the Cincinnati Poly- ic, in a communication to the New ork Medical Times. “The symptoms produced by excessive indulgence in Soffee can be observed in :’ha arre:tetz physical and men evelopment o ¢hildren, their pallor, emaciation and condition of women who are addi to the ooffee-pot. Just as the toper is fo the whiskey bottle, and no less a helpless and pitiable Victim than he: in professional men and students who I7hip up their mental Taculties by oo, o | S Are bt atvnn ety S - e are not juently dus oxX- Gessive indulgence in coffée. ““Coffee in n‘n- chronic skin symptoms and skin for | are probably due to irritation from Eg:umu who cannot get alonz without tea or celhe. but feel uncom-. opium, and other led with by this ap- The trial of the case was begun hen the afternoon session Of oaurt opened at 2 o' Mr, tchhmndupon 33,000 worth of real estate. Dr. Anthony Peck was the first wit- ness put upan the stand by Attorney Sharles F. Thayer for for fhe appeliant The doctor fied that he examined Mr. Fitch in April, m:. and found that the sight of his right eye was entirely gbeoured Dy & cataract and that a cat- ract was forming upon the left eve. He had also examined Mr. Fitch on, the day of the trial and found that the| sight of uu Jeft eve is now totally extinguis| so m: Mr. mu-n can v foll Tkt Toom dasion Fitch, won Of the appelient, testued that -inu of hundn«- coming. on aa been appetsnt for hres years past in the case of his fath Sherwood Swan was the third and last witness for the appeliant. He tes- tified that Mr, Fitch at one time called upon him to help cultivate some cor nand that the appellant was so blind that he could not lead the horse straight betwee nthe rows of corn. For the defense, Brown & Perkins were the attorneys and the case was| t conducted by Allyn L. Brown. The testimony of George S. Pendleton, thei first witnees, was that he bought a cow and a calf last winter from Mr. Fitch for $65 and that Mr. Fitch took the money and counted it when it was paid to him. Otis Browning, who is one of the as- £ gyl hpd 58 ikl %fi e uv;:.- wiitien by the sppeliant fa b.,:,,,'m"m", - h:';,’_.," g B ] Tax Collector Benjamin Bentley e tified that the appeliant -:.AI change when e paid his taxes discharge of the duties of the positions of 1912, ‘which he held. in November, 1818, he m Fitch lead on ehorse down barn to the brook to get a then Teturn to-the barn and:iaks & secol orse to water. Philip O. Ycrfln‘um testified that| Joseph Galipeau at West Side Sta- the son, Frank, betore| tion. the Boura and the second. tme Dre- Higgins. ‘oreign : EW&-I’:M big orders in this country, Gn-h'-llnluobwym 5 brown | some of the winners. L sented a certificate from Deputs Shertff Manuel J. Mastin ot bl e R e s R The Manhattan made by Atiorney Thayer and Ator- | Mather from Hadiyme Thursday mora:. 3 ey Al rown, and o - or presentment before the com- . : Journed at 4 o'clock. = =~ 121-125 Main Street : mon pleas court. armived at court with Settled Without Trial two b ors instead of ome. o uc second man was Josel . e O ™ roton- | péan of Moptvills, for. whom zie, which was to have has been made for over a week, .xnu the morning before Ju sottled without trial. cerned the right of the defendant, Me- Kenzie, to maintain & pump house and pump on land at Crescent beach. The superior court several months ago gave a decision on the issues at law in fa- vor of the plainti and the ‘present e e oy e oallod & racess| sitting by, the side of the deputy sher- was asked for by the attorneys and af- [ {f unthl he could take him to New ‘London later in the m & conference of over twu haurs, an | LCudPn later tn e i W ford since the offense, it is under- H. t this city appearing fof He had a :;e%‘:}i:‘;n:t. . ey s of beans with him and was prob- New boundaries have been agreed|ably about to leave this part of the upon by the heirs of the estates of|country. James Luce and the Billings estates. FUNERALS, MAD DOG CHASE ON MAIN STREET that are as lasting as the best gold fillings and less expensive. Ghe 5 o T o e L-a..m: .A;MM .'A T@m @[H][&S[ The f 1 of Loretta Appl l:& FROM INFECTED AREA | Trhe funeral o e ppleby was| n from the Animal That Was Acting Queerly Shot By Policeman Patrick Murphy A supposedly mad dog was shot and killed by Policeman Patrick Murphy at the junction of Shetucket street and laurel Hill avenue Thursday ~night about 10 o'clock: after a chase of about three hours. Easly in the evening Po- liceman Mur‘ph}' Ia‘ notified that a dog apparently developing rabies was running_loose about the city streets and R. H. Gray, who happened to be at the New Haven railroad station, told the officer that the dog was in that vicinits, Policeman Murphy when in front of Buckingham Memorial saw the dog and directing a well-aimed blow at him with his night stick 1aid it low and, as he thought, killing it. The officer stepped back and was about to have the carcass removed when the dog came back to life sud- denly and getting upon its feet ran down Main street. About 9:45 o'clock tho officer was notified that the hunt- ed animal was on the steps of the Porteous & Mitchell company. Ths dog was routed from his resting place and followed by & curious crowd start- off down Main street, looking back occasionally to see if his pursuers were still following him. When _in front of the Woolworth store .on Main street| s the officer got close enough to make another swipe at him with his night stick but missed end the dog kept on| Gov down into the square, turning into Rose place. The officer followed and arrived at Preston Brothers’ corner Jjust as the dog started out of Rose blace to cross the square. . As the way was clear Officer Murphy drew his revolver and fired one shot, the bullet striking the dog in the throat, but did not seem to bother it much, for it kept on its w ayup ¥Frankiin street and turned up Meyers alley. The crowd then began to wather fast, attracted by the noise of tite revolver shot. Officer Murphy followed in the dog’s wake and weni fnto the alley. - The dog, coming out on Main strect again, turned toward the square and kept on through Main street till it got to Shan- non's corner. Here it turned ints She- tucket street. Charles Noves took oif Lis ccat and approaching the dox warily threw the coat over its head and then heid its head down So that it could do no’damage with its fangs. This tock place at the junction of She- tucket street and Laeurel HIill He held the dog until Officer Murphy ar- rived in one of Pattison's automobiles which the garage owner volunteered for his use and the dog was dispatch- two well-directed revoiver shots fired back of its ears. Members of the street department acted as un- dertakers and the remains were taken to tae city barn. Dr. N. B. Lewis was notifled of the shooting. Later in the cvening he removed the dog’s head and will send it to Middletown, Where it Till be examined for evidence of Iu- es, It is claimed that the dog jumped at a man on Main street tearing the sleeve out of his coat, and that it also Dit several other dogs during the eve- ning. The dog was of the shepherd variety, dark with partly white legs. It wore ble to identify the owner. The dog bas been seen about the streets for some days past and apparently was of the tramp type. —_— WEDDING, ¥ Harrigan—Stinnard, Daniel ¥. Harrigan and Miss lda Stinnard were united in marriage by Judge John H. Barnes in his office on October 29¢h. - Joseph Corbin, u friend of the groom, witaessed the Geremony, Mr. Harrigan is a native ‘oF Bomarving, Mags, and is the son of Michael and Annie Foley Harrigan. He is employ- ed 8s an sttendant at the Norwich State hospital. His bride is a native of Brooklyn, N. Y., and is the daugh- ter of William and Mary Jones Stin- nard. She is a professional nurse and has ‘been emi y.dHal the Narwich Ditching on the basevall t Miss Ruth Huntington Spoke. Sixty-two members of the Womans assoclation of the ‘Second Congrega- ‘flsnl.l church listened to an inu‘mfl ing address by Miss Ruth Huntington An eminent German chemist contributed to modern dentistry porcelain fillings, and we recom- ment them as ten years’ ex- perience proves they “stand the test of time”"—the high standard of our modern, painless dentis- try at oderate prices. to T home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ou w'"NE:"'L.::i,‘.° own of | Charies Applehy, of No. 135 Chet street ‘and burial took place in St Catile Commissioner ~Jeffrey O.|JOfENS Someteny. unam raro-| 120 Main St.. Norwich, Ct. Phelps, Jr, of this state, is on the| b > ‘ - |chelle, John O'Brien, Frank Hartie and trail of ghipmenta of cattie to Con- | T3¢ Enwrish necticut from the area in New York * = = infected with the foot and mouth dis- |, The child leaves besides her parents, Backus Hospital Corporaters. one sister, Mary Appleéby, and three siing of. the. Siaid brothers, Charles. Frederick and Rob- | At the annual meeting ease. During the past ten days or two 2 of the kus M tal web me: £ cattie | oTt Appleby. Undertakers Shea & |of corporators Bacl 08! o Duitaio and ihEe yhn;-omo;x.: Burke had charge of the funeral ar-|on Wednesday afternobn it was voted DR. F. C. JACKSON York state to Connecticut were made | Téngements. to increase the number of members of for tne purposes of simughter or to Mrs. Sabura S. Seskimg, 6 Bt of Sorpetition 16 1 DR. D. J. COYLE feed. The towns to which the cattle{ The funeral of Mary Louise, wife of he King Dental Co. were consigned wero Hartford, New |Sabura S. Stocking, was held . from | . THS {;’“‘";‘d‘j'b:“fi:‘l,“;,‘:,‘},‘ ot | g - B iy Street, e N e T Y 0. 315 Maln street, Thurs- | §*"Ghc Shepard B. Paimer, Henry G. Next to Boston Store Bridgeport, Lebanon and. Greenwich.|day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. | - Gaie Shepart B, Faleet COvE, b s " The cattle for these towns are in tran-|J. 'F. Cobb officiating at the services f”xv 7 ed ‘for not less than nine | Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 sit. If they can be traced before they [The attendance was large and there | tion provided tov not fess FRET, RG got over the state line they Will be|were a number of handsome floral of- | BO¥ TOFe than T2 TUL U BMECRES H eeeeee——— —— A ings. The bearers were J. P. Hol- | \umber shall not be less than nine nor || Stands the Test of Time ¥ more than 18. - OBITUARY. i The_corporators elected the follow- ing officers: Honorary president, Wil- Undertakers Church & Allen had liam A, Slater; president, Winsiow T- charge of the funeral arrangements. | U2 A Slater: president, Winsow T wiinice B e R g AL Tirrell; ressurer, Frani L. Woodard; ilam nney, pas: W jecretary, Phill " es. nesday evening at her home in Scot Suppoted s B Inkane Y Y - The fifth member of the executive < Hill, Bozrah, aged 91 years, 11 montus morn W 'rh-'.ch-r of Brockton, | ) a5y elected was Oliver L. Johnson. "r. Fm, ¥ and'y days.” She was born in Bozran ught to be insane, was Ccmo~oanv Mrs. William Kinney. COAL AND LUMBER. Eunice Pradford Ford, widow of hldlng hehlnd hl! hat from Patrolman {h'nmond when the officer toundr(;-‘:‘m Jaest of childre: n New London. Thatcher, according ©Tre, “Kinney was a descendant of | to complaints to the officer, had been . William Bradford of Plymouth, | making political speeches and.seeking the eighth generation. After her mar- | monetary assistance for a mysterious riage to Mr. Kinney she resided in|Pparty. He wag locked up and Norwich this city for several years and then|Sstate hospital was notified. 'Thatcher removed to Bozrah, where she has|did not get away from that institution, since resided. She survived her Hus- | but 13 supposed to have been an inmate band 84 year: of a similar ptace of detention in Mas- In her youthful dx\‘; ot unltgd with | sachusetts. the Congregational church at Bozrah- N TETTE T 5w ville and later with Scott Hill Bap- Teaching in Uncasville School. tist church, and was a regular at-| Miss Emma Crawford is teaching at tendant. a faithful and ' consistent | the Uncasville school and Miss Eleanor GLASSES member. Mrs. Kinney was a woman of sterling character and of a bright and NT:;orflggt t;;tenfx\:: cofl\;l:n m AR “pn::;;l:g ®t Mrs. Kinney the of your attire. Your glasses are community loses a model woman who the final touch which enhances as daughter, wm and'motherpestorm- | —— - - ___ - or mars your whole appearance. &5 daushtas Wi} No matter how faultlessly you She s survived by two daughters, Miss Nancy Kinney, who lived at home Incidents In sw"ty and tenderly cared for her aged mothe may be dressed, you will look freakish if you wear double- er, and Mrs. Jennle F. Loomis, who also resides at home: four - visioned glasses with the ugly, dren, William E. Caulkins, for the construction of weather-proof sheds, at lowest prices? The Edward Chappell Co. Contral Whaet Coal and Lumber GCOAL Free Bureing Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN .1’00. K A. D. LATHROP ¢ Office—cor. Mérket and Shetucket &, Telephone 463-13 c ALAMIT E GOAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” JOHN 0. PECKHAM B8 Thames St conspicuous cemented seam. And you will seem just as odd and Yorine freakish If You ere compeliet to John E. Caulkins, Bosto: . C. change your glasses constant Waterman, New 'iandon.n' u)ila"mw. )‘i Mrs. Harry J. Wadsworth ntumefl Good taste. demands KRYP- Belle Loomjs of this city. She is also | Lhursday even!nx mer & visit TOK GLASSES. They give you survived by a brother, H. N Ford of | Brooklyn, X. ends. all the convenience of bifocals Norwich: a sister, Mrs. Charles B, flakinhia vet add a touch of -distinction Adams of Buffalo, N. Y. John H. Ford | M. and Mra ann A Gibbs have |} because they cannot be detected from single-vision glasses. Far vision and near vision are fused in one erystal lens. ‘We grind lenses In our own shop. Quick repairs. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. OPTICIANS, 144-146 Main St.,, Norwich, Cenn. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING of Norwich is a nephew. closed their Gales cottage and Ot 6 etk FoCorad 't Neewich Tor the whnter —— Hon. Cyrus G. Beckwith died about 4 o'clock Thursday morning at his res- idence, 144 Hempstead street, in New London. He had suffered for several years from a disease of the heart. On Monday Mr. Beckwith was ahont the clty as usual, but during the night was taken sick. During Tuesday an Wednesday he grew gradually wealon Beekwith would have been 73 rmsoidonl)cc.!,nm had he lived. He was born Waterford. He marricd Miss Avguste who died _soveral years ago. A som, J. Al- len Beckwith, hl\rrvlve- -, with had for many .years been prominent in democratic politics. He expressed regret at not being able to vote in the-state elections of Tues- diy, when he £aid it was the frst elec- tior in 50 seats he had not voted.. Mr. was Com,Buniomnndll- growing Toe Nails treated Doving Caetes ||[American House common council in 1364 and again 1884. In 1886 he was elected from the Ninth district to the state senate. Mr, Beckwith was born in the house at Keeney cove, which is now the res- jaence of Chulen smnh He was a and Nancy 8. (Canliing. M-mn. James Beckwith was & shpbu Fl:nanuge. Swwdaumldofim in_all s branches, Ml&s Kflfllel’me Lanz CARPET uvmn o lomet prices. ‘olephone 662-5 JA-!' W. BLACKBURN, § Stanton Avenue. East prietor or partner in several locations in_New London. Mr. Beckwith was a member of TUnion lodge, No, 31, Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, and ofPsqm llgl. No. 5, Independent 4 of Odd lows. Hem.m-nbero the Put- pam Phalaux. 'h was one of the founders lfl Jabn Winthrop club and had served as president of that or‘uuuf!l;n. Men F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Cta “Phone 511 of this city, given l! the home of Miss Susan Gardner in New lLondon Wed- nesday atternoon. Sies . Huntington spoke of the Mountains Whites' school at Hiadman, Ey ol whioh $he ta' ons of the faculty, assoclated with as a merehant, public office and recall his many ter. He had I the responaibiitien of pablic offce . Whieh was shown in his_conscientious