Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 14, 1914, Page 6

WOMEN'S GASE IN repuens vember Term—Sum of Smith’s House—Tea For "he-spectators” senches M ‘the Third court room were ‘filled Friday men and women interested in the Hmfllt case of Mrs, Angelo Cappucis mgainst Mrs. Joseph Guarino, in which 4 was charged that the defendant threw several panes of window glass ‘a$ plaintiff. Mrs. Cappucio received a p out over the left eve and her Jeft hand was severely cut. The case mins tried before Judge liver H, Wil- iifms. Town Solicitor Harry B. Agard appeared for the prosecution and John 3> Dunn for the defendant. There was 2l large array of witnesses and as mpny had but scant knowledge of the English language the testimony was tHrdugh Interpreter Charles *The assault and battery was an out- h of a feud thfit u":;di between tie women which originate n & row oyer their children and which could ‘have been better adjusted if left to the children. The case occupied the mftention of the court for four hours Jrudge Williams found Mrs. Guarino Zuilty as charged and imposed a fine of $50 and costs. Notice of appeal to 1 superior court for Washington county was given and Mrs. Guarino fgrnished a bond of $256 for appear- apce. : “‘Courtland Chese entered suit against Otis Brown to recover damages for wersonal injuries and for the loss of Property when a team ownéd and Afiven by plaintiff was struck by an altomobile driven by Otis Brown, The mishap occurréd on the [Post road @ few months since. ™Mr. Chase seeks t4 recover on twa counts, claiming damages of $580 in each count. .Angelo Roze was arraigned on the charge of defacing a bullding and pleaded guilty. After a dispute in the «aloon of Guiseppi Turano the accused wegnt outside and hurled five rocks THrough the windows. He was arrest- ed hy Policemen West and Chase. Judge Willlams imposed a. fine of § agd costs. Town Sergeant Herbert P. Clark has summoned these Westerly jurors to the November term of the superior court for Washington county, which dnvenes at Kingston Monday: George ¥y Champlin, Ernest Coon, R. Court Jurdick, Joseph H. Dovey, William R. Tprdi grand jury; Herbert T. Ken- ven, Henry T. Bromley, Robert Duff, ¥ank J. Cahoon, Edward H. Buffum, SfdAney E. Chapman, Joseph B. Baggs, petit jury. The grand jury will meet Mondzy and the petit jury on 'Wed- gsday | Local Laconise. | Richard Crowther, of Lancaster, H., formerly of Westerly, is here vis- ifhg relative; An addition is belng dulit to the foundry of the plant of the C. B, Cot- trell & Sons company. Rev. Charles H. Dickenson, D. D, will preach Sunday morning and eve- nihg in the Congregational church. Richard Starr of New London, a former missionary to Africa, will con- duct the Sunday evening service at the People’'s Mission. Wiliam H. Palmer of Voluntown has parchased from Phebe H. G. Strachan il property on the Hopkinton road near Fraser's bridge. Steamship Cretic, from -Genoa for Heston, Is due to arrive néyt Monday. MMiss Marie Zangrandi of Westerly, is a passenger on the Cretic. Re?, Charles F., Eldredge, of Nian- tig, Conn., will supply the pulpit of the First Baptist church in Westerly, Sgnday morning and evening. Rev. F, C. A. Jones of Calvary Bap- CASTORIA in Use For Over 30 Vears| : Always bears 7R the Signature of PATENTS Plotect yoor ideas. Handsome 60 ) < page Guide Book Fres, HARRY E. BACK, Attorney-at-Law Windham County Savings Benk Bldg. Danielson, Comn. e —— LEGAL NOTICES, AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Norwicn, withtn ané for the District Norwi B, on the 13th day of Novem- esent—Ni. ATLISG, Julge. Estate of Mer ' Maria Hedge, late of, Norwich, In sa.. l.strict, deceased. be Execuir!x exiibited her admin- ts@gation account with said estets to t‘h: Court for allowance; it is there- Toge Ordered, yelaber, SR Thet the 18'h day of No- D. 1814, at 11 o’clock in the Zo%enoon, at the Probate Court Room in he City' of Norwich, in said District, ue, end the same is. appoimted for kearing the same, and the sald Execu- 1s directed to give motice thereof 5. publishing this order once in some E&wapaper hiaving e circulation In said rict, at least three days prior to the iiste of ‘said hearing, and meke return 2o the Court. g NELSON.J. 5YLING, Judge. ¥iie above and foregoins 18 a true soBy of record. Sctest: b ANNa C. Bovidd - e T S el AT A COURT OF PROBATE HOLDEN 2t Canterbury, within and for the Dis- iri6t of Canterbury. on the 1ith day of Noyember, A. D. 1914. Present—A. HALE BENNETT, Judge. motion of Morgie Doerfiinger, No. »7 peventy-third street, Brooklyn., N. Y., Fixecutrix on ...e testabe estate of Robe >ty Doerflinger, late of Brookiyn, N. ¥., iedeased. nis Court doth deerea that six months be aiowed and limited for the rreditors of swid estafe to exnibit their ciafms against the same tb the Bxeca- irix, and direcis that public notice be ¥iVBn of this order by edvertising in a pewspaper having a circulation In said vistriot and by posting a copy teveor »n the pubMc signpost in said Town of am@terbury, nearest the place where, ; deceased owned real estate. Qertified from Rtcord. H A. HALE BENNETT. npvisd Judge. CHURCH, Clerk. WESTERLY i Sy s $78 Stolen from Charles E. Miss Atwood. .. * % st church and Rev. Lyman G. Hor- ton of Grace Methodist church, will exchange pulpits. Sunday morning. Mrs. Alice Tetlow, who has been in ‘Westerly for several months, the guest of her sister, Mrs, John G, Dutton, returned Friday to her homie in Fall River. Miss Edith Dddge gave 2 reception and tea at her home in Him street, Friday afterncon, in honor of Mies Annie Atwood of Stonington, of her brother, Frank F. Dodge, The eastbound Federal which has been keeping close schedule time for several months, was one hour and fifty minutss late in arrival at Westerly Friday morning, November 13, / ‘While Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Smith were away from their home, 85 Clark street, Thursday evening, a sneak thief entered the house and stole $78. Noth-~ ing \else was taken. Indications are that' the trick was not turned by a stranger. Under the direction of the Young People's society, Mrs. Joseph L. Pea- cock will epeal in Calvary Baptist church, Sunday evening, on the sub- ject, In the Red Man's Land, illus- trated with pictures of Indians and their customs. Delegations from the Westerly and Pawcatuck fire departments will be guests of the Wakefleld Fire company tonight, at Wakefield. The members of the 'Watchemoket company of East Providence will be present also At the meeting of the Westerly His- torfcal society, Charles P. Cottrell, David Franklin Stillman, Mrs. Chagles Stewart and Miss Fanny D. Holmes were elected to membership. Resolu- tions were adopted upon the death of Helen H, A. Miner and Howard Y. Stillman. COURT : Assault—Appeal Taken—Jurors Summoned For No-|E5it2ad Young Ladies of Temp Auii?a. Hold lmfldmfl Entertainment—Big Game Plainflald Today. 3 A very successtul Harvest entertain- dra, Afiley; IMBOL: A88an i Ethel Brown: Jemina, Una Donahoe. composed the cast for Mrrs. Blue, Gertrude Hines; Mrs. Gi Margaret Miley; Mrs, Brown, Margaret Lilley; Mrs. Yellow, Eileen Brown. Following the entertainment there was dancing, for which Miss N. V. Miiner’s orchestra furnished music. The hall was prettily decorated with colored bunting, flags and autumn lea- ves. Miss Anna T. Donahoe was the accompanist for the evening. The committee in charge of the affair was Misses F. G. Donahoe, A. T. Donahoe, Albina Harrell, Loretta Sullivan, Mad- eline Gallagher, Ethel Brown and Ma- el Birracree. Big Game With Plainfield A great deal of interest is centered in the game to be played between Bal- tic and Plainfleld soccer teams at Plainfleld this afternoon, Baltic has given herself a shake-up and got busy with practicing and plans to put spe- cial energy into today's game. The team has been arranged as follows for toda; Goal, A. Pennington: full- backs, Albert Cullen, Willlam Garlich; halfbacks, Al Culpin, William Thomp- son and_ Charles Garrett (Capt.): for- ‘wards, James Cullen, Joseph Simon- eau, S. Poole, Thomas Houghton, Wil- Ham Ml A number of enthusiasts will probably accompany the team. George Rocheleau has started to DANIELSON AND DANIELSON J. Arthur Atwood Gives 1,000 Yards of Bandaging to Red Cross—Williams- ville Sohool to Open—Lineman Charles Myers Falls 30 Foet—Wind Blows in Transom, Injuring Miss Maud Heuck and Pupils. Mrs. W. D. Swaffield is with rela- tives in Malden for the week end. Miss Dorothy Adams will be leader of the Epworth league meeting at the Methodist church Sunday. George O, Thomas, recently operated on for appendicitis in a Hartford hos- pital, is reported as progressing favor- ably. Rev. J. Sherman Gove of Wauregan will preach at the <Congregational church here Sunday morning. Mrs. Percy Waller of Skaneateles, N. Y., who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Jacobs, has gone to New York. State police have had their attention called to the many violations here of the so-called lantern law. The Law’s Delay. Prisoners awaiting trial on criminai charges must remain at Brooklyn jail until the March term, it is said. Sheriff John O. Fox of Putnam is appreciative of the fine support he re- ceived in Killingly in the election, al- though he was defeated. J. Arthur Atwood’s Generosity, Arthur Atwood of Wauregan has given more than 1,000 yards of ban- daging through a Brooklyn organiza- tion for the American Red Cross so- ciety. The turkey supper given at the Bap- tist parsonage this week resulted in adding $37_to the church funds. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Isaacs have closed thelr summer home at Brooklyn and returned to New York. Postmaster C. ‘A. Potter has not as vet received announcements as to the pames of the successful candidates for appointment as letter carriers and sub- stiiute carrier here. Saloons Closed Up. Tt is noted with much satisfaction Rhere that those who had licenses last year have closed up their places. The liquor dealers are not trifiing with fire this year. At Dayville the Adams Express building demolished by a freight car is belng rebuilt out of range of further bembardment of that kind. Twice evi- dently is plenty. Henry Hall of the Pentecostal Col- legiate institute at North Scituate, R. L, is to speak at the Pentecostal churca here Sunday evening, velating his ex- periences while in the United States army and navy. Vote by Check List Probable. Another great big town meeting is forecasted for Monday, Nov. 23. There will be full and free discussion of the tax matter and it is probable that a vote by check list will be asked for when fixing the tax rate, be that rate 12 mills or more. Clouds of dust forced many citizens to eat at least a share of their peck of dtrt Friday. The season for watering the streets closed with the coming of November. As nature has not seen fit to take up the job, the dirt and wind gre making the most of their oppor- tunity. Renomination Favored. Indications are that County Commis- sioner E. H. Hall of North 'Windham will have strong support as a candi- date to succeed himself. It is argued that as a complete board is to be nom- inated one commissioner of experience should remain. As Mr. Hall is the only republican -on the board at present, and the new commission is to be made up entirely of men of that political faith, he seems in line to get his par- ty’s support, WILLIAMSVILLE SCHOOL “Fo Be Open for Inspection Monday Afternoon—Special Exerclses in the Evening. It is announced that-the new-achonl THE BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANK Deposits Dividends March ‘Prémident, J. ARTHUR ATWOOD oewers Py = SR “‘1%11 areTs a3 Tw NI S 0T o TR BT ST - o ;Wp‘fll and Profits cv-;:ofrqwmh‘::::- :‘ : STATEMENT, OCTOBER=3,:1914 64 78,622.97 and Soptembar Viee-President, WM, H, BURNEAM POTTHR g . Secretaryzend . Tressuren-CLARENCE . A, PUTNAM NEWS building at ‘Williamsville will be open for inspection of the public Monday afternoon from 1.20 to 3.30, and that at the Congregational chuyrch in the village at 7 in the evening exercises in commemoration of the event are ta be held. The programme will be opened with an organ and violin duet by Miss Bertha Pigeon and Beatrice Cook. The invocation will be by Rev, Clarence H. Barber. The address of welcome will be given by Miss Bea- trice Cook. The programme includes a song, Bob White, by the pupils of the first room and a question song by the pupils of the second room. John Boys will contribute a number to the pro- gramme and Mijss Rosealma Flagg will sing a Slumber Song. Songs, chorus- es and recitations by the pupils are included in the exercises, a cornet solo by Charles Daggett and a drama enti- tled Three Bears by the pupils of the first room. Tt is expected that there Wwill be brief addresses by members »f the town school committee and mem- bers of the building committee. The exercises will close with the singing of America and benediction by Rev. James H. George, Jr., chairman of thie town school commitiee. FELL % FEET. Lineman Charl Pole at Myers Slips from tral Village. _ Charles DIyers of North Main street, lineman in the employ of the Daniel- son an@ Plainfleld Gas and Electric company, was severely injured about 2 o'clock Friday afternoon when he fell about 30 feet from a pole upon which he had climbed in Central Village, about opposite the town hall. Just what happened to him remains uncer- tain, and his own recoliection was hazy on the point Friday after he had beea brought to his home here. He had climbed the pole to pull out some plugs. Whether his grip was loosened by the prevailing gale, his spurs pulled out of the pole, or whether he received an electric shock, remains uncertain, but he took a dead fall and was rendered unconscious for a few minutes. Occupants of an automobile that passed directly afterwards paid no at- tention to him, it is claimed by wit- nesses, but @ woman who saw the ac- cident from a nearby house gave the alarm. The injured man was carried to the office of Dr. James L. Gatdner, who afterwards took Mr. Myers home in his car. Dr. Gardner found that Mr. Myers had saffered severely from shock; that his right elbow was se- verely injured, probably fractured, al- though this could not be determined without the use of an X-ray; that his left foot was injured and badly sprain- ed and that there was a cut in the head, though there was no evidence of a fracture of the skull. Mr. Myers has beer in the employ of the local company for & number of years and is an experienced and care- ful workman, CUT 8Y FLYING GLASS, Miss Maud Houck and Pupils Injured at Wauregan. Miss Maud Houck, teéacher in the ‘Wauregan school, and pupils attending there were cut by flying glass Friday afternoon when the force of the gale blew in the transom over the south outside doors. of the bullding. Fortu- nately, no one was standing close enough to be seriously injured by the rain of glass. The high wind causcd other damage to the building. BELGIANS WINNING, But They Are a Team in the Inter- School Basketball League. The Belgians are sweeping every- thing before them, not along the Y¥sor, but along the Quinebaug, or that part Sciool.” ‘These particuler Belgians sro school, ) = s are a team in the inter-school basketball league. To date they have won all bear, the Ro- lose all of tue four they have. taken part in, tho they have fried hard to win, The following players have been se- lected to make up the so-called varsity squad: Bartlett, Buoffington, Ennis, and With [ Y Lioyd G. Stone’s Divorce Petition Dismiesed— | Charge of Theft of Railroad Property Not Sustained—Commissioners Iseue || Licenses. In the superior court for Windham ounty at Friday’s session, Judge Joel Reed . th.m Mrs. O. Lo n, ‘Mass., appeal from probate, concerning the will of the late Mrs. Celinda Corttis Thompson, was Tesumed. Mrs, Harmon, granddsughter of the testatrix, was again called to the wit- ness stand and told more of sations with her grandmother and of letters written by her which she be- lieved indicated a state of feedle mind on the part of Mrs, Corttis, Mre. Har- mon was cross examined at length of Courty Commissioner Frank O. Da- vis of Pomfret testified that he had) written an insurance policy for Mrs. Corttis when she came here to live in 1903, and at that time he noticed that she was in a geeble state of mind and could not remember much about busi- ness transactions she had with him. She peid him, for instance, for the policy and afterwards insisted on paying him again. - He delivered the policy to her, but several times there- after she came to him and asked him to give her the policy. Later she ap- peared at his office and told hhim she €5 LAMB Ib. 12:¢ Loms " LAMB Ib.10c Fresh “Little Pig”) Pound 1 PROCESS BUTTER W i i i 200 OLEOMARGARINE PURE LARD conver- FINE SALT PORK 12;9 IEéS LOINS VEAL lsc Teessearrengsna s FINE HEAD LETTUCE head Eastern Cut , Pound TR e e v PORK LOINS, CRISP CELERY, bunch 10¢ srowig feeble minded for 10 to 12 years before her death. He told of coming to Putnam for.a visit with her in 1911, He met her on the street, but she did not know him, he said, and did not until he had spent from 10 to 15 minutes trying to make her remember who he was. Following Mr. Buddington’s - testi- mony there was a conference between the court and counsel, the jury being required to retirc meanwhile, over the v of allowing another witness New LAYER FIGS, Ib. 14c Fomie SUGAR PREPARED BUCKWHEAT, pkg. ..13c PURE SPICES 2 packages ..........15¢c Royal-Cleveland BAKING POWDER, b 32c PURE EXTRACTS ROAST BEEF, l 6c Lean POT ROAST lzéc .. crvccescroena b Lveon | for 15¢ Short STEAK:. After recess the case was resumed and occupied the remainder of the aft- ernoon. Mrs, Lioyd G. Stone's missed During the noon recess Judge Rreed heard the uncontested divorce case of Natalie May Stone of East Killingly vs. Lloyd G. Stone of the same place. She charged cruel treatment and adul- tery. The case was dismissed by Judge ‘Reed after hearing the ‘tes- timony. The couple were married at Mount Vernon, N, H., March 28, 1906. Afterwards they lived in Providence, North Scituate and other places. Mrs. Stone told that her husi d slapped her face after trivial family disturb- ances and on other occasions had thrown.a fishpole and an alarm clock at her. A letter in which reference was made to some of his actions by Mr. Stone was given to the court to read by Attorney A. G. Bill of Deniel- son, counsel for the plaintiff. Select- man Harley S. Place of East Killingly was a witness for Mrs. Stone. CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED Petition Dis- 15¢ LARGE CUP CAKES LAYER CAKES GOROD coosovrsoiaboTORTS lnyers. .. vl . German COFFEE CAKES | OUR BEST BREAD ..15¢ E POINT IS RIGHT HERE! It Is Impossible For You To Buy Better Food. No One Can Sell It at a Lower | Price. We Buy and Sell for Cash. How Can You Beat It? We Are Bound To Save You Money If You Grasp the Opportunity. . . Yery PP BUTTER - 3 Ibs. 97¢ Imported ‘ SWISS CHEESE, Ib. . .37c PEANUT BUTTER +..27c | EGGS, dozen. . 28¢-30c-32c oty POTATOES £2 - peck 18¢ YELLOW ONIONS FANCY LEMONS R T | SWEET 'ORANGES Made Fresh Daily by Expert Workmen at This Store Brown Fine, GRAPE FRUIT 6 for .25¢ GUBEEY (o’ < i iate aiim s s REE - = 3 Ibs. 23¢ EVAPORATED MILK, 3 cans.........25¢c PORK and BEANS FOR 19¢ TOILET PAPER HOT BAKED BEANS box .. 06. 000 0 B0 HOT BROWN BREAD Ernest R. Allen Not Guilty of Larceny re-open DMonday | was a nephew of Charles Tiffany, foun. der of the jewelry company of thal name in New York. He is survived by his widow. The body was brought to Danielson Friday for burial. ‘| PREDICTS INTERNATIONAL CLEARING HOUSE. John J. Arnold in Address Before Con- vention of Investment Bankers. Philadelphia, Nov. 13.—An interna- tional clearing house which will adjust the credit and debit balances of all the nations of the world is certain to be established as a result of the pres- ent European war, sald John J. Arnoid, a Chicago banker, in an address I today before the third annual conv: tion of the Investment Bankers' assc- ciation of America. Mr. Arnold, whose topic was Inter- national Trade and Finance, pointed out ‘that inevitably there must be a financial readjustment following the choatic conditions the war is pro- ducing. Such a clearing house seemed logical, as an institution ef that sort would eliminate the cost and waste of moving great quantities of gold back- ward and forward to settle the bai- ances-between the natior Much of our war news trom Europe is flashed across the seas by wireless telegraphy. been closed, is to morning. Miss Mary A. Raymond of Fall Riv~ er was a visitor with relatives here Frid: COLCHESTER Sunday at the Colchester Baptist church, Rev. B. D. Remington, pastor, at the morning ‘worship, 10:45, the sub- ject will be, The Church, the Family of God. Sunday school, 13:10; Y. P. S. at 6 p. m. Evening pralse and wor- ship, 7; sudbject, The Handicapped Man. In the cily court Fri@ay wmorning Ernest R. Allen, night hostler at the 'w Haven road's roundhouse in this city, was presented on the charge of larceny in connection with the taking of a number of wrenches, hammers, cold chisels and other tools to the value of $7.85. He pleaded not guilty and was found not guilty. Agent George Woodward of the New Haven road. who worked up the case, stated that he had receiyed compljints that tools had been missed and he found the property in Allen's locker. Employes of the road testified that it was the custom to take tools from the tool house and to return them there after using, but they had formerly kept tools in their lockers. It was also stat- ed that the tools found in Allen's locker were such as he would use In his work. Allen told the court he kept the tools in his locker so he would know where they were when he wanted to use them or to supply en- gines. The court found there was not suffi- cient e-idence to convict. and Allen was fourd not guilty and discharzad. To be Buried in Putnam The body of Rev. Charles H. Hickok, who died at Wakefield, Mass,, will be brought to Putnam from that place to- day (Saturday) for burial in Grove street cemetery. The deceased was formerly a pastor in the town of OBITUARY. Eben Y. Backus. E. Y. Backus, 62, long identified with the stage both as an actor and stage director, died Thursday at his home in ‘Westport, Conn. Mr. Backus, who was born _in Danielson, made his debut in the Boston theatre in the late ’70s. He went to New York and joined the old Empire Theatre Stock company, and during the many years of its ex- istence was its stage manager and also appeared In its productions. Mr. Backus married Lillian Thurgate, an acrtess, who appeared generally in the same companies with him. His last engagement was in support of Mar- garet Anglin on tour last season. He INDIANS PRESENT PETITION PLEADING FOR PEACE. Ask Mavor Mitchel of New York to Send It to European Belligerents. New York, Nov. 13—Thirty Indians, headed by Chief White-Man-Runs, called at the office of Mayor Mitchel today and after asserting that they. “looked with horror upon the calamity in which the great nations of Europe are steeped,” presented a petition io the mayor imploring him to “send to the warring nations of Europe a me: sage pleading that peace be restored. “We look with shame and horror upon our acts and ‘deeds years ago; but 'we were savages then,” the peti- tion continued. “It may be a waste of words, and our desire may le drowned before it reaches its destina- tion, but we want to make our thoughts known; and sincerel hope that you will use your offoial position to transmit for us this plea for peace.” The petition was signed by Pably Abeita as chief of the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico. The Indians are in this city to attend an exposition. Mr. Rockleizh—T bought this pic- ture in London. Do you think it's a genuine Titian? Expert—No, I rather think it is a repetition.—Boston Transcript. Thompeon. Issued Licenses County Commissioners E. H. Hall of North Windham, L. E. Smith of this city and F. O. Davis of Pomfret met in the offices of the clerk of the su- perior court here Friday afternoon for the purpose of Issuing licenses that have been granted bv them since the first of the month. The commissioners on Thursday granted six druggists’ licenses in the town of Plainfleld, which inciudes Moosup, Central Village, and three licenses in the town of Sterling, this completing their work along that line for the year, Changes ia Assignments in assignments of cases to in the superior court were made by Judge Reed Friday. Frank St. ‘Martin vs. the N. YuyN' i}:h:i‘tfl' R. R. company is specially assi or irjal Wednesday of next week, this to be foliowed by .Tnm e, Wlnd; ham county, et 'or ursday mex i a vs. Raymond J. Jodoin, second ca Thursday to be that of Lewis White ve. P, K. Pederson, et al. Matters Talked Abeut 3 State Policeman William E. Jack- son was in Putnam Friday. John A. Morgan of Meriden was 2 visitor with friends in Putnam Friday. Charles Myers of Danielson, fnjured by a fall from a polg at Central Vil- Friday afternoon, was brought to t to see the g‘nc e to clam- Officyys from a Massachusetts town . . :fmm. tnun-tm 8 g Low water has forced some of the mills m‘m.vlchflly to run on shert Children who have been {lI with scarlet fever at the county home are The lmlt;‘ street school, which has FOR SALE BY ments. The first game will provavly be played here swith Plainfela High Thanksgiving . night. _ DON'T TAKE CHANCES Buy the Engine That Gives the Power T. H. ELDREDGE, 95 Water Street §