Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 16, 1914, Page 6

et . erculosis—Lillie RomaMay be Sent Back o Italy—Local sis, cases is to send the their native land. @il samfles in anticipa- Dack home & 1oy Tide, he duly eppreciated. In a ‘Pag, wiich en immigration agent wers apples, bananas, bread pod other food, the ratlons for the voyage of 15 days. ntalfo sported & new pair % leather shoes, bought for by tho immigration agent in a store. Instead of selecting plain, substantial shoes, Mrs. Ylelded to the lure of patent Next to her in tihre shoe store with patent leathers. “Mo de odder girl,” she had: he got them, the agent hav~ of the store on an er- on the deported _passen: envy at Mrs. Montalto when she up the gangplank. passenger list of the Venesia n&afl 1600 nazooe and over o hun more passengers in prospect cou Aated. Phey mwero Jeft 4 to welt for the rext steamship. Venesia will go direct to Naples there to Marseilles, = le that an [talian girl gesided in Westerly for a short 11 also be deported at an early b, perhaps not _until the of Whode Istand has reim- the state of Conmecticut for, care end surgicrl and _medical Bt the Lawrence hospital, London. The girl is Lillls Roma, 18, whose face was slashed With & By Freuk Pizzelo, on the after hoon of Oct. 30, in Canal street, West- . _The gifl has no relatives in estexty, could not be given proper ent here, snd was sent to_the hospHAL A brother-in-law, Morsicato, who resided in Shaw Jtreet, New London, departed for Italy ki Winter Trips and Cruises HAVANA l-h-hqnndmdulbm of fhe fascinating charms of s life and climate. E-uflnm NASSAU offers many etiracfons T Through rates o On any RBaliroad Ticket Office or puthorized tourist agenc: Cases Assigned for Superior - CMTM William : @ short-time before the-brital assautt. @nd as far as can be learned the girl ‘has-no relatives in this country, leaves the hospitel she will be found by Pizzello who, she befleves, will kill ker because she refused to sty M him. Immediately after the cutting, which occurred' in the public -h-eet at 4 clock in the afternoon, Tlo Gisap- peared, and the Westerly poiice have not succeeded in capturing him. The Roma girl has received the very best of cars and attention at the Law- rence hospital and her time limit at that (n.sflhltlon will soon expire, but she must be properly safe led. She was ot a legal resident of Westerly, where the slashing occurred, nor is sho a legal resident of New London, Dut is liable to become a public charge George Goss, charity commissioner of hthe city of New London, is giving the case attention and will probably take the matter up with the Commecticut State Board of Charities for sajust- ment in so far as New London is con= cerned. Then the matter will be re- ferred to the Rhode Island State Board of Charities and Corrections and the final result will probably be the de- portation’ of Miss Roma to her native Italy. The November ssssion of the supsr- Jor court for Washington county will convene st Kingston this morning, Judge Elmer J. Rathbun presiding. "These new actions at law have been entered upon the docket from Wester- ly: John W. Sweeney against Louis Dotolo, Dunn; John . Murphy, against Antenio Esposito, Kingsley, Ledwidge; Stoddard, Gilbert and Com- pany sgainet Luigl’Gentlle, Kingsley, Dunn; Wwilliam . D. Webster against Agard; Henry C. Balley, McKe: Frank Marago against Louis Dotolo, McKenna, Ledwidge; Rufus S. Stiles | agatnst ©thel A. Burnet and Mrs. C. A, Griscom, McKenna and Agard, Dav- is. Also these cases Eben E. Stevens against Pelez Brown company. Com- stock and Canning, Olney; Elmer E. Crandall against John §. Potter and others, administrator, Tillinghast and Collins, Boss and Parnefleld; Peleg Brown ¢ompany against Hben 5. Stev- Olney, Gardiner, Pierce and Schwartz_Brothers against McKenna, Olney:; | Thomas L. {Morgan, Olney, Crone i1 _approciated, but the X Library association saw the Westerly »institution and went it one better. The directors of the N t Library have decided to make provisions for the carryiny of books.to those people who live quite & distance from brary and wifo cannot call for the Dbooks without considerable inconven- ience. There nwill be a book: wagon, fully equipped, end visits will be made fortnightly to the homes for the pur- posp of_distributing and _collecting { books. Notification to the Mbrary will | make it certain hat the lfbrary team will- call on thoss desiring to avail Horary |themselves of these special privileges. Local Laconics. ‘Westerly High school 0, East Green= wich 0, Some football game. Mrs. Teo Phiflips, of Cunastota, M‘lw&s Peppermint and hege at:last'is the real PEPPY Peppermintl * gwadyiog, palate-pleasing, long lasting flavor. ¢ Try it package you get 5 big Most Enjoyment for the Money! mwdame today1 sticks of velvet-smooth . injuries- am: ‘Y., is. the guest of her mother, Mrs. ‘Adelaide Champnn, of Main street. ~ Miss Bdith Carr, who is in the nurses’ training class in a Beverly hospital, is on a vacation at'her home on Hast avenue, Carmen Pisant! and Miss Rose Kos- lin, both of New London, were married turday in-Westerly by Rev. ton A. Burdick, Mr. and Mrs. Alwin Briggs of North recently returned from Nova Scotia, are guests of Mrs, Bd- Stoningto: ward Buck in Pawcatuck. Mr. and Mre. Howard Gates, who have been guests of Mrs. Dawley. in ‘Williams street, have returned to their home in Jacksonville, Florida, Dr. William P, at Watch Hill, tor u.elr home in Daytona, Florida. Peter Goelet Gerry ex- purse in an unsuccessful effort for reelection ngressman pemied $4,367 from his personal fi'or: this Second congressiofial dis- The delegation of 'Westerly and Pawcatuck firemen who attended the fair of the Wakefield fire department in Wakefleld, Saturday night, report a very enjoyable event. The Flying Squadron, in aid of na- tional prohibition of the liquor traf. fic, has arrived in Rhode Island and wiil hold meetings under the auspices of the allled temperance committee of the state. For hunting without a license An- tonio Defonti of Bradford $20 and costs of §7, by Clerk Clarence E. Roche in the Third district court. The arrest was made Sunday morn- ing by Bird Commissioners Kingsley and Swan. Court officials and attendants will appreciate an innovation at the King- ston court house. Meals will be served in the basement of the court house during court days. Heretofore it was a case of and cheese and doughnuts in the village grocery. Rev, Willism Pyne, a former pastor of the Thurch of the Immaculate Con- ception in Westerly, now pastor of St. Patrick’s church, Providence, is con- fined to his bed at the rectory. His iliness is of a serious nature and sur- gical treatment may be necessary. Father Pyne is the oldest priest of the Providence diocese. | Prompt action of a pedestrian pre- |, vented a.yun of the Pawcatuck fire the home of Mrs. Josephine W. Coz- zens at 130 West Broad street and the flame from the burning oil was getting a hold, wheén the aforesaid pedestrian, name unknown, rushed into the house and threw the blazing lamp into the sirset. The blaze in the house was amothered before any damage of con- sequence. resulted. STAFFGRD SPRINGS Crescents Lead in Candlepin L. at End of Third Week—Mrs, Jenni Hamilton Knocked Down by Run. way Horses. The end of the third week of the Stafford Candlepin league finds the Crescents and Merchants tied for first p.C. 667 667 556 56 333 222 te " Total pinfali_Manufacturers 393, Crescents 3927, Warrens 3871, Mer- ‘chants 3796, Clerks 3794, Independents Total—Manufacturers lsed. e offite of a local physician. Her ;ot serious, STONINGTON at Monument House—Call of a Community Christmas Tree. opera. Friday ov-nln:. and wes well attend- [Trom Call. Rev, Frederick R. Sanford of Tona- 8y Langworthy and family, who occupy The Anchorage, left Sunday evening was fined SOTHIBBTIIBTIHBTOGDISMR It'is none too early to consider the purchase of such ..n:mporhntpfl-lll-wfllmlha- Of course, you want the best instrument obtainable—that's the Edison Dia- mond Disc. Ako,youvnntlhemthntlnhmue youaradedmg with stands back of the instrument you =3 5 buy—that it is guaranteed to be satisfactory. < | mmmmsouswmtouncnmcz ‘ : SHOULD*BE THE EDISON DIAMOND DISC PHON.- OGRAPH:— And Please Note This machine represents the acme of all that has ever been known in the manufacture of phonographs. When MtEdmfiveyeanngomnouncethehddecded ~ g to perfect his favorite invention, to make it not only the Thls Fact, All makes of Records can be made to play on the New Edison. If you lhave a stock of old disc records of| best of phonographs but absolutely perfect in every detail, those who were acquainted with him knew that there was any make, foreign or domestic, you will be able to play them on the only one calamity that would stop him—his death. He lived and he worked, and now he has announced that his [will b able to play u instrument is indeed perfected. new, utterly superior and’ the wonderfully New Edison The New 'Edison Disc Phono- Records, you need not throw away| graph, therefore, repr your library of old disc records. BERMUDA WEST INDIES, PANAMA CANAL, 1 WINTER CRUISES. lers, flne service, rea- the townspeople and the matter seems to meet with considerable favor Mrs. Courtiandt Babcock has offered to al- low the use of one of the ' fir trees standing in the front yard of her home on Broad street for this purpose, ‘The town school committee has awarded the contract for the transpor- tation of seven scholars from the dis- trict to the Stonington high school to Charles A. Mells for $4 per day. Dr. C, F. Congdon, health officer of tha town, has made his report on the itions of the schools. given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Mata ohn Gilmore has been appointed as- sistant janitor at the Borough street school building for six months. JEWETT CITY The New Edison R.eflrdn now coming in increa: imbers in- i MR # ANCE r Westing of E. L Ciass—Musicalo— || Suiminstion of thirty Fue yoars of chude: the NEWESE D Necile |And while your old records havel . comic songs, vaudeville . 4 - Fred L Stobbine Presamted” i || sodsgvor to perfectly” reproduce WUSIC, | sare 12708, XSS |ock'she pecutiar purity of the New et AT Funeral of Mrs. Jesse Gibson. The New EDISON DISG REC- St of GRAND OPE and |Edison Records, yet the old records| s i ol ile Wit S, ‘with i both sides, chamber music. The best in every lof various makes will sound better] g e yubir ssctn The . L. class of the M. E. church T o " line. . ten In strong companies. held its monthly business meeting with Miss Ruth Robertson, Saturday after- noon. ~After the devotional part of the meeting'a social time was enjoyed. The program was as fqllows: Read- ing by Venna and Fornetta Robert- son: dred on the New Edison (thanks to thel The prompt, equitable ad- Justment of losses a feature of this insurance agency. It's good policy to let me write the policy. You must hear these new records on tho new instrument to realize or supremacy and the WON- DERFUL "TONE QUALITIES, the unblemished art—the purity, soft- ness and olearness of sound. DAILY DEMONSTRATIONS A demonstration can be had at any hour fur.ul. the New Edison instrument is superior to all- others. Mr. Edison himself personally supervises _the "selection and -ac- eptance of every record number. dison's Diamond Disc Phonographs are priced at $60., $80., $150., $200,, sounded to you before on any other| instrument. reading, Nellie Fields and Mil- solo by Refreshments were ihe hostess. A good time was enjoyed by all the members pres- L. J. FONTAINE . n Insurance and Real Estats, s o i, At $250. and up to $450. of the day or night that the l!orefl is open. May Building, Visit our music room on third floor and Opposite Chelsea Savings - Bank, e s At s SOLD ON EASY PAYMENTS Norwich, Conn. musicale. The entertainment was giv- en By. te young ladies who are mem- bers wn's_family, Miss Eitzavoth Hodkinson sna DS Ane: laide Figenbaum played violin and plano solos from King Tiar and Cor- della, At Sunset, La Simquantaine and Traumerl ‘Miss Figenbaum sang as solos & selection from Samson and Delllah, Dry Those Tears, with violin obligato. Miss Figenbaum played The. Scar Dance, and Fifth Waltz as piano solos, and Miss Irene Jordan and. Miss Figenbaum played two plano _duets, The Secret, and a selection from Faust. The closing number was The Glow~ worm, sung by Misses Figenbaum, Hodgkinson, Jordan and Stetson. Mrs. Brown serveq punch and wafers. Charles Edward Prior and Mr: Ma- tera of Hartford were guests at J. B. Phillipy’Saturday. Qift for Fred L. Stebbins. Fred L. Stebbins was visited dy the empioyes of the machine shop of Ash- land mill Friday evening. They came to express regret for his resignation as master mechanic and left a token of good will in the form of a silver ‘The presentation was v Clarence Jeffers and Mrs. Stebbine served refreshments. hear the greatest musical instrument in Delivered free anywhere in Connecticut the world. Look over our line of Fur Coats; Horse Biankets and Auto Robes. Prices to suit buyer ‘When the Grand Army post.of Wor- cester ventured to buy the-Bull prop- erty on Pearl street, it was a large gift from Mr. Fanning which inspired- the veterans and_ gave - them _courage to persevere in thelr efforts to pay off the indebtedness incurred, nor are these public acts all, for a -much larger amount is constantly passing from. his kindly hand of which the pubiic knows absolutely nithing. The number of weak and struggling churches that he aids is great; there .are many" indi viduals who are on his list of regu lar recipients of his-bounty, and best of ‘all he runs his great factory as though it were a-pleasure to make happy and comfortable every one of the htndreds there employed. White Elephants Reorganized The White Elephant basketball team of Jewett City held a meeting recent- Iy and talked over business for the coming season. Having lost one of the star guards, it was necessary to.find new material. Two new men . were found who are expected to add great- Iy_to the strength of the team. Several managers in this section are trying to form a basketball league which the White Elephants are strong- 1y in faver of joining, thus giving Jew- ett City and lovers of the game 2 <chance to_see some fast, clean basket- ball. The following officers were elected for the ‘coming_season: Sidney Mel- vin, manager; David Blake, captain and coach; John McLean, secretary and treasurer, and Ernest Benjamin, scorer Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The L. L. Chapman' Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will| be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’i} catch their smiles, - LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, Auto Repairing and . Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in &- proper manner. Latest Improved Facllities maks our shop unexcelied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lenger, and will not crack. Why not have yours right? It costs no ‘mere. | Bentley-Clarke Aute Co. 88 Main St, Waesterly, R. L FUNERAL, Mrs. Jesse Gibson. Funeral services for Mrs. Jesse Gib- son.were held at the Methodist church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Samuel Thatcher conducted the ser- vice, speaking of the Christian char- acter. of the deceased since she was 17 years of age. In her long iliness she has always shown unfalling pa- tience. Mrs. Nellie Saunders, Mrs. Peter McArthur, Miss Mary Tinker and Miss Gertrude McLeughlin sang Abide With Me and Nearer, My God, to Thee. Burial was in the Reed-Herskell cemetery, the bearers being George A. Haskell, Edward M. Barrett, George A Thotnton, Horatlo Read, J. E. Phil- 1ips and Charles H. Ray There we flowers_from Mr. and = Mrs. Curtis 1ith, Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Resd and the Methodist chtrch. Undertaker A. J. Tinker was in' charge of the arrangements. Thefts by Trampe. Two valuable coats were stolen Sat. urday evening from in front of Dearn. ley & Clarke's store, before the clos- ing hour. - Friday might a goose was {aken from e Clasye's chitken yur: All sorts of tales told regarding the boldness of the tramps which are so numerous about the borough. In- stead of asking for food, thew dermand it and in some cases refuie to leave the house. ‘Borough Briefs. Miss Alice Burdick was the guest of Mrs. Warren Hopkins of Central Village at o game dimner, Friday. E. M. Swift has been spending sevetal Gayewith S, and Mra® Astho B, Swift, q.c Bdgewood, R, L Jefters is visiling at her B R Jeffers, in Montville, Beirick. Conaell fomna two dande- Ions inthe Aspinook companys yvard, Friday, Nov, 13, Hiscox was in charge of i soading” room ar Elater vacy Sunday afternoon. Miss Alice Shaw of Pawtucket was a woek-end guest of Miss Alice Turn- bull. Mrs. Edward Raney spent<Suntayin Boston. Dorcas Circle of the King’s Daugh- tefs meets at Mrs. W. R. Burdick’s Tuesday evening. GENEROUS GIVING. Benefactor of Borough Praised for His Many Benevolences in Worcester. roumdns editorial o Wo! ~ DR. C. R. CFIAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conm MA!:IONEYMMOS. Hn:!x, Livery Boarding FALLS AVENUE ‘o guarantee our service to be the h-tnm-monmnnlbhpflm MRS. G. P. STANTON 62 Shetucket Street. -dwwm.nfulllmooffltw Millinery for Fall and Winter prominently than David H. Fenning, {‘.\ft of 35000 to the