Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1914, Page 6

for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. GRAHAM CRACKERS | A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthenings Fresh baked and fresh de- livered. 10cents. A delightful new bis- guit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut fla- vor. Crisp and always fresh. 30 cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that Name The Thanksg g service in the Congregational church Thursday morning was well attended and proved most helpful and profitable. There was a praise service and Rev. Mr. Lakin read from the scripture, including the words “The Lord is my refuge and strength,” and urged his arers to trust God fully- wed a session of prayer and the meeting closed with singing Praise God, from Whom All Blessings Flow, followed by the benediction. Arthur C. Tillinghast was a. visitor at the home of James Dixon of Camp- hell’s Mills Thanksgiving day. Silas L. Barber and son Charles of Campbell’s Mills were Thanksgiving guests at Miss Sarah Spalding’s. Mrs. B. F. Colburn of Fkonk and her grandsons, Elbert and Roger Gardiner, of Boston, and Benjamin Wilcox of Ekonk came over in Mr. Wilcox’s automobile and spent Thanksgiving with OMr. and Mrs, Wil- liam H. Devolve. Miss Ella Barber came home with them. Meuthen’s Decoration Lord Meuthen has had a German decoration longer than any of the oth- er British officers who are said to be returning their signia. through the medfum of the American ambassador in London. This was earned 36 years ago, when, as Colonel Meuthen, he was military attache to the Berlin em- Gassy, Walking one ev: ing throus » remote part of the Thiergarten, he saw a man fling himself into the riv- er, and immediately plunged after him. Vhen he succeeded in rescuing the v'!roWning man a number of persons had assembled; and finding that some of these were competent to render first aid, the colonel fled from congratula- ions. 'He was, however, recogmized and the feat was chronicled in the Berlin newspapers. At a court func- tion held shortly afterwards the old emperor congratulated Colonel Meth- ien on his gallant feat, and pinned the medal for life saving on his breast. ~—London Chronicle, MIAMI | PALM BEACH STEAMBRS “SAN JACINTO," “CONGEHO,” “COMAL" New service now in operation every Wednesdsy from New York via Key West & “Oversea™ Railway. Direct steamers from New York every Saturday, affording allocean route to Tampa—St. Petersburg eod other West Coast Resorts of Florida, CIRCLE TOURS 7o Fiorida East Coast potnts via 25ovs “new royte,” ri trough Jacksoaville and historie Charjeston, with Nberal stop.over Privitoges. To iobla Ala: by eteamer, | veturaing all vafl, with iberal seop- over privilegar. To Oeivessan and Tezas points by steamer, returning an rail with libezal stopover privileges. I ‘We can siso furnish tickets %o | Cubs, Porto Rico, Mexzico, Santo 0d other deiightmul | Domingo Tesorts of AGW rxr AMBRICAN ANBAN Address ;u mna to A.'W. PYB, Passenger Traffic Mumxer CLYDE-MALLORY LINES, Pler 26 North River, New York or call upon G~W. Adams, Depot Ticket Agent, rw!ch 'V«-M | {2 majority of forty-five that Wes- Then fol- | gy ‘Ever since the electors decided by terly would remain: a license town for at least two years more, there has|ceived been public interest as to the parties who would be privileged to sell liquor legally. More applications were Te- celved than ever before, there being four for wholesale licenses and thir- ty-four for retail li , and in ad- dition there were two applicants for club.license, although these latter are in & saparate class and are not in- cluded under the provisions of the law where one liquor license is allowed for each 500 of population. The members of the Westerly town council gave a public hearing on the applications in the council chamber of the town hall Friday evening, when it was an- nouncedsthat seventeen licenses would be issued and that the fee for each license would be $750 & year. The council chamber was filled and many interested spectators were forced to be content with standing room in the corridor. Applications for licenses to sell pure spirituous, intoxicating and malt li- quors at wholesale and retail, not to be drunk on the premises, were made by the following named persons: Brogno, Louis, in the village of Bradford, in a building owned by An- tonio Pjgnataro, on the easterly side of the Westerly road, about three hun- dred feet southerly from tWe railroad station. Bruno, Frank, at No. 81 Pleasant i street, Westerly, | Catto, James. at No. 55 Raflroad avenue, Westerly. Lawton, James, at the Lawton Bot- tling works, on the Potter Hill road. spirituous, intoxicating and malt li- quors, at retail only, by the following named persons: Acotin, Alphonse, at No. 88 Pierce street. Ahearn, John P., at the Dougherty Place, known as the Cold Spring house on_the - Potter Hill road, Benvenuto, Natale, at the corner of Canal street and Freight Yard Drive. Card, Herbert A., at No. 65 Main street. Champlin, John T. House, Watch Hill at the Ocean Chapman, Charles D. at No. 22 Canal street. 2 Cosentino, Pietro, at No. 48 Plerce cito, Nicolo, at No. 203 Canal at the New Watch atch Hill. James, at No. 29 Pierce nk f., at The Rhode at No. 50 Main s Victor, at the Bradford house, in the village of Bradford. Grills, Jbse] at No. 95. Canal street. Havens, Charles D.. at Neo. 56 Canal | street. Holliday, ite street. Lawton store at Marino, { street, | Martin., Andrew J. ,at Hotel Martin, No. 34 Canal street. McCarthy, Michael, at No. 27 White Rock road. Montalto, George, at No. 47 Plerce street. Morrone, Michele, at the southwest- er]y corner of Cak and Tower streets, o, Lulgl, at No. 33 Pidrce Nigrell!, Castrenze, at No. 201 Canal street. Pickering & Sulllvan, at Nos. 68 and 79. Main street Pignataro, Antonio, on the westerly side of the Westerly road, about 300 feet from the schoolhouse In the vil- lage of Bradford. + Recchia, Joseph, in the buflding to be erected just east of No. 79 Granite street. Rose, Peter, at No. 96 Canal street. Terranova, Frank, at ..o, 76 Oak street, Turano, Giuseppe, at No. 37 Plerce street. Turano, John, at No. 50 1-2 street. Turrisl, Frank, i nthe store imme- diately north of No. 87 Pleasant street, {facing Pierce street. ‘Tuscano,. Luigi, at No. 73 Pleasant street. ‘Whalen, Danfel J,, at No. 101 Canal street. Applications were made for club liquor licenses as follows: Bradford Social club, in the village of_B ford. ritish club at No. 18 Main street in the village of Westerly. Attorneys Ledwidge, Dunn, Roche and Kingsley appeared for several of the applicants and each spoke in favor of license for the persons they repre- sented. By agreement no arguments ‘were presented until the entire list was called. No remonstrance was made until the application of John P. Ahern was reached. TRemonstrance was filed against this application as required by order of the council. The reading then proceeded, withiout ob- Jjection, until the application of Oliver E. Gavitt was reached. Remonstrance came from the owners of the majority of property within 200.feet of the pro- posed location, and the place was «is- qualified under the law. All Went well again, without objection, until the ap- plication of Joseph Recchia was T The owmers of the greater part of the Jand within the 200 feet limit pro- tested. This is Mr. Recchia’s fourth unsuccessful attempt to get a liquor license. other remonstrances were received. Then came the arguments by attor- neys for applicants, Mr. Ledwidge rep- resenting two, Mr. Roche six and Mr. Dunn fourteen and Mr. Kingsley two. Peter Rose, an applicant, stated that be was too poor to hire a lawyer. but if the councilmen had a license to spare he would like to have it. Joseph S. Grills also spoke in his own behalf. After being in session for an hour, the hearing was declared closed and the councilmen went into executive session for deliberation. After an hour and a half, the councilmen announced the issuance of licenses as follows: ‘Wholesale—James Catto, Frank Bruno. Retail—Alphonse Agotln, John F. Champlin, Charles D. Charles H. Fay, Franie L. Furness, Victor Gervasini, Joseph™ S. Grills, Frank L, Holliday, Andrew J. Mu'un. Michael IfcCarthy, Pickering & Sul- livan, Luigi Tuscano, James Ferrara, 29 Plerce street, Daniel J. “Whalen, 101 Canal street and George Montalto, 47 Pierce street. The last three named are new applicants. Renewals were refused to Natale Bonvenuto, Charles D. Haven and Giuseppe Turano. Club lcenses were issued to the, Bradford club and the British club. M rs. A, Moon, Jesse A. Mnon. pmldmi of Frank L., at No, 157 Gran- Ralph W., in the Vo. 101 Canal street. Frank, at No. 135 Canal north Plerce The._president 3 Tom . Taggart and !‘rflw o'n & tour of T Yol e W Crowd at Town Hall. When Appfimm ifl-.»w Knights Templar Visit Norwich Conmandery—Heavy Fine for Huntng Witbont Proplr I.bmt- Applications for licenses to sell pure | Fys Investigation, ti ~—~—— reférence to the construc- ‘which has ‘hflm in examined ci.suon is endeavering to procure com- fort stations and with assurance of success. She said that at the last meeting of the court of common coun- cil of Néw London a petition, w“.hl 807 signatures was presented e fo the construction of comfort stations. The whole matter was referred with power to the park commissioners, of which George S. Palmer, one of the speakers at the recent meeting of the Rhode Island Charities and Correc- tions association recently held In Wes- terly, is _chairman. . Moon has visited Hartford, Meriden and other places as well as Westerly seeking facts in regard to comfort stations, in order that definite propositions may be submitted to the park commissioners to urge to early action. . Local Laconics. No cases were tried at the session of v..’l;e Third district court in Westerly 3. Dr. Albertl D. Segar, of Willlmantic, is the guest of his brother, Henry R. Segar, in Grove avenue. At the whist and social of the Cath- olic club Thursday evening the prizes were awarded Miss Emily Daly and Edward Butler, Rev. John O. Haarvig of Boston will supply the pulpit of the Pawcatuck Congregational church Sunday morn- ing and evening, The engagemenl is announced of Miss Mary E. Buffum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. uffum, to Hen- ry L. Johnson, M. D. Miss Eillen Fitz Pendleton, president of Wellesley college, spent Thanksgiv- ing at the home of her brother, James M. Pendleton, in Elm street. Judge Herbert W. Rathbun and Miss Lucy A. Wilcox are to be married Wednesday at the residence of the bride’s parents at Quiambauvg. Several from Westerly attended the husking bee in North Stonington Fri- day evening, which was given by the Misses Ruth and Sarah Thompson. Dr. Frank 1. Payne gave an inter- esting address on Ancient and Mod- ern Firearms before the Antioch club in the Broad Street Christian church, Friday evening. The pulpit of the First Baptist church in Westerly will be supplied Sunday morning and evening by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick, pastor of Pawea- tuck Seventh-day Baptist church. Sixty members of Narragansett commandery, Knights Templar, at- tended the annual inspection of Co. lumbia commandery, Norwich. Friday night. The trip was made by special trolley car, Miss Hattle Louise Watson and Wil- lit Thompson, both of Westerly, were married Thursday evening by Rew. John ,G. Dutton in the parsonage of the Broad Street Christian church. They were attended by Frederick E. ‘Williams and Miss Lilllan Murphy. The jury in the superior court for Washington county in session at King- ston, rendered a verdict of guilty in the assault and arson case brought agalnst John and Allen Briggs. John was sentenced to six months and Al- len to three months in the Providence county jail. There has been an increase of $ .56 in the debt of the Westerly fire district during the past year, due to the purchase of two motor-driven fire apparatus and the installation of a new heating system in the fire house. The annual meeting of the district will be held next Wednesday evening. Rev. John G. Dutton of Westerly officiated at the marriage of Miss Clara Marguerite Holmes and Lewis Herman Brown, both of Stonington, at the residence of Ernest Ledrew Cran dall, -thé Waukeya farm, Stonington. Thursday noon. Mrs, Brown will reside at the Brown farm, near Angililla brook. Mrs. Henrletta Peckham FEldredge, who was born in Westerly 36 years ago, died Friday morning in Mysti where she has resided for twenty- three years. She was a daughter of the late John D. and Eliza Thompson Peckham and leaves a in is algo survived by a brother and two sisters, Herbert D. Peckham of New London and Mrs. Ella E. Peckham of Spartanburg, 8. and Mrs. Walter Soule of Portsmouth, N: H. : Alexander Defonti was arrested by Harry M. Kingsley, deputy commis- sioner of birds, charged with hunting without lawful license. being an alien resident. He was found guilty after hearing before Judge Olived H. Wil- Hams, in the Third district court and fined $20 and costs. Defontl is a res- ident of Bradford, has taken out his first citizen papers, but has not be- come an Americaa citizen. The state commissioner of birde has ointed Attorney Everett A. Kingsley to pros- fute cases brought under the bird WS, Disease ‘Attacks Mountain Sheep and Goats. ‘The depariment of agriculture has undertaken the investigation of a. seri- ous disease which is affecting the Rocky mountain bighorn sheep and the mountain goats, and is reported as axxstms on the Lemhi national forest in_Idaho. s ‘The forest officers think that it is the same disease that caused bers during 1882-.,. ‘The nature of the disease is not known, though it results fatally, ana sheep affected with it seem to have rough and mangy coets and are very emaciated, Three bureaus of the department are engaged In the study—the biological survey, bureau of animal industry and the forest service, A competent veterinarian has already gone to Idaho to start the work, Wasn't & ‘Nature Fake That Maryland miscreant who claimed that the Bull Moose had shrunk to a mosquito wes not such a nature faker after all.—Springfield Re- publican. Namely, Two Terms ton Adver- no uneertain texns.—! ser. Smoked Shoulders, GRAN THER’. f FLOUR ba - .....89¢€ FINE, SWEET ORANGES, dozen. .. GOOD, FRESH EGGS, dozen . 135 Maln St. S0 A M-HOUR SALE-3n5P N 13ic | Shoulder Steak, Ib. Pork Chops, Ib. Extra Special Offer--IONA PEAS, can CREAMFJ!Y YELLOW ONIONS 1()¢ : We Give Royal Gold Trading Stamps. Ask For Them! COMPOUND 13ic 1 3ic 7c 37c 1v¢ # 100 Stamps Free with 1 can A&P Baking Powder, - - 50c | s Main St. PURLOINED NEWS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS, Neatly Postal Telegraph Operator Trapped in New York. New York, Nov —H. L. Linder, a telegraph operator in the employ of the Postal Telegraph company and at- tached to the office of the New York Globe, was arrested here today, charg- ed with violating Section penal 552 of the law, in that he revealed the s of a telegraphic message sent The Associated Press. 3 Jong time it has been evi- lltnt that the dispaotches of The As- w ETESS W oeing systemati- caily stolen and were redi a number of smaller agencies to their clients. A careful watch was set up- on the business and suspicion point- ed to certain men employed in the of- fice of the Globe, a New York evening paper, as the guilty persons. How the Telegrapher Was Trapped. For the purpose of trapping the wire —_—e the | mountain sheep to die in great num- | RICHARD CROKER, 73 IS VICTIM OF CUPID; WIFE DIED SEPT. 6. The announcement that Richard Croker, for years leader of Tammany Hall in New York city, was about to be married again within three monthe of the death of his first wife caused a stir among his wide circle of former political friends and followers. M. Croker is seventy-three years old. He has been out of American %lucn for years and lives on & b in Ire- land. His first wife been es-' tranged from him for some years and died in Austria on Seut. 6 last. Her, body was brought to New York. Mr. Croker came from Ireland to attend. the funeral. On ho\' 24 1t leskld cut. tappers the following dispatch - was prepared: “Bulletin. E. O. “Petrograd, Nov. —The Russian dreadnought Fliba, formerly the Ismail, striking a mine in the Gulf of Fin- land, is a complete loss with 450 lives, “Add Petrograd under dash. “Loss of Filba, formerly the Ismail, was one of four Baltic dreadnoughts laid down at the Kronstadt vards in 1912, She had a displacement of 28,- 000 tons and carried nine l4-inch guns and twenty 5-inch.” The short bulletin office was detached which included the evening newspapers, members of The Associated Press, so that the mes- sage should go to the Globe alone. As anticipated, the despatch instantly ap- peared upon the ticker and not long after was printed in. the papers served by other news agencies in different parts of the country. As soon as this was dope and before it appeared in any issue of the Globe, a notice to “xill” was sent out and the telegram wire to the Globe from the circuit other New York therefore at no time reached the pub- lic.as from The Associated Press. No Chance For Culprits to Escape. The word “Fliba,” was sryptic. Sub- stituting for the initial consorasnt the consonant following it in the alpha- bet and for the two vowels the vowels following in the alphabet “Fliba” be- came “Globe.” Thus the culprits were left no chance for escape. The tele- gram was identified beyond question and its source made plain. graph operator was arrested and made a full confession. - He was arraigned this afternoon before Magistrate F. E. House and held in $5,000 bail for a hearing on December 1st. A Pinkerton Operator Employed. In_order to observe the methods of the New York News Bureau, a trusted Pinkerton operator was employ®t and established himself as an investment banker, “Mr. R. D. Smith,” at an office No. 368 Broadway. He installed one of the New York News Bureau tickers, Employes of The Associated Press were assigned to watch the ticker with Coats at $10.00 Former Prices up to $16.50 Coats at $ 6.50 Former Prices up 10 41095 Suits at $14.50 Former Prices up to $25.00 Suits at $12.50 Former Prices up to $19.50 Skirts at $ 1.89 Former Prices up to $3.50 43 on One Rack Sets from $650 up Furs Muffs from $450 up : 194 Main Street . ON SALE OR SATURDAY _Zflfiflz—:—:ECEEEE THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES’ YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES Wanregan Block The tele-| Fertimag ool % The ITHIOE: colNIE e TS Wr:.edvaaxmtnsp.n. ‘F, V. KNOUSE, Agent WILLIAMS, JR, General agt fl. C. LONG, Special Agt. RENYON Special Agt. urstora, Conn. B ERMUDA ‘.Large Steamers, fine service, rea- Ecnable rates. KEarly bookings should be made with me for preferred ac- commodations. = Tickets to Georgia, Florida and all Southern Resorts and to Europe by all lines. Mail orders given prompt attention. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agent. 50 Main Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys ind girls, and their faces will be oniy a memory. Bring the -babies and we’il :atch their smiles,. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER uUpposite Norwich Savings Soclety WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment o% the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased (o shCew you. Mouldings and :Cut_Out Bordar: b match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assors- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for halls and vestibulas Orders received for painting, papae hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St great care and to time each despatch. During a perior covering several weeks >rved “that the dispaiches of ciated ‘Press were constantly 1 upon the:ticker within five or ten minutes after they were sent out 'by The Associated Press. The .New ork s\ews Lureau is not a member of The Associated Press and is mot en- titled to Its eervice. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the propsr manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss lengar, and wll net crack. Why not have costs no more, Bentley~Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main Ste Westerly, R. I, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalpand faca Spacialist THE M. C. A. FRENCH TWIST iz the most Jeautiful hair style ever shown. Not like the ordinary twist, which is so unbecoming when the sars _ stand out prominently. Correct dress- ers reaiize the importance of having Miss Adies arrange the hair, so that Lat and .gown will have proper-effect. New stock of Healthy Human Halr, Any shade matched. 306 Main St, next to Chelsex Bank. Tel. 652~ FAMOUS FURS Ladies” Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeiing and. repairing also dome surely. . Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St yours right? (g American House FARREL & SANDERSON,. Props™’ Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. leery connection. Shetucket Strest MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery hbulml Boarding . o FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service t6 be the best at the most reasonable prices. THE DEL - HOFF European Plan Rates ‘75 cents per day and ups HAYES BROTHERS, WHEN YOU WANT to put-your bis. Iness before the publ uu?"' lum better - ’m‘c’ W)