Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 25, 1915, Page 6

AT o Every Man on Strictly Hats and STARTS THIS MORNING Good Clothes should not 'falil"to attend this most Unusual Sale =it means Dollars Saved High Grade Clothing ¢ Manhaltan (21-125 Main Street “Purchasers of the Riley-Wolf Stock” interested in \ First -Class Furnishings / LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES ANNUAL TOWN MEETIN The legal voters in Town Meeting in the Town of Canterbury are. hereby werned to meet in Annual Town Meet- ing in the Town Hail on Monday, Oct. 4th, between 9 o'clock in the foréenoon and 3 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, for the following purposes: First—Ta hear and act upon the re. ports of the Selectmen, Town Trea: urer, School Committee, Tax Collector, and ‘any- otifer officers by:law required to_make a report at said meeting_ Second—To elect a Board of Select- men, Assessor, Board of Relief, Regis- trars, Collector of Taxes, Grand Jurors, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Constable, Auditors, members School Committee, and any ‘other office required by law to be elected at said meeting. Third—To lay a tax for the ensuing year. Fourth—To see what action.the Town will take to muthorize the Selectmen to make application to the Highway Com- missioner for a prove- ment of highways, this to be an antici- pafed appropriation from the State. Fifth—To vote to authorize the Se- lectmen and Town Treasurer to horrow mongy to pay the current expenses of thg Town for the ensuing year. ixth—To see what action the Town will take about closing and discontinu- ing the highway from Jones house to the house that Fred Green lives. in, Seventh—To take action upon any other matters which may be proper to be_brought before said meeting. Town business at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. ; PLMER'E. BENNETT, WALTER DAVIS, BLIAS PATRICK, Selectmen. Dated at Canterbury, Sept. 24th, 1915. P1oposed Amendment to the Constitu- > tion, “That portion of section three of ar- ticle twenty-seven of the amendments to the constitution which relates to mileage of members of the general as- bly is hereby amended to read as : And in addition to such com- pensation, the general assembly may provide by law for the transportation of each member by public conveyance b{ the most convenient route between his home station and the place of meet- ing during the session or sessions of the general assembly to which he was elected.” - = The above is a true copy of the pro- pcsed amendment to-the constitution of this state and is hereby transmitted in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 140 of the Public Acts of 1915. CHAS. D. BURNES, Secretary. Canterbury, Conn. Sept. 24, 1915. Attests FHANK HOXSIE, Town Clerk. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich. within and for the District of A\orwich,!:lns the Zith day of Septem- ber, A. D, Present—NELSON of” John \Estate G, Tudge late of Noian, ue. in sald District, deceased. Ordereéd, ' That the fxecutor cite the creditors of said deceased to bring in their glaims against. said estate within siX months from this_date by posting a notice to that effect, to- gether with a copy of this order, on the signpost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and In the same town, and by publishing the same once in a hewspaper having a circula- tion in said District, and make return to this Court. 7 N J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: . FANNIE C. CHURCH, i Clerk. NOTICE—AIl creditors of said de- ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against sald estate to the undersigned at Baltle, Conn,, within the time limited in the above and foregoing order. “FRANCIS J, NOLAN, sep25d * Executor. e —— M. J. FIELDS, -, . Florist Ca:fmuon:' wi.prcdd:l Forms and Plasits, Telenhone 3§7. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for thle District f Norwich. on the:33th day of Septem- ber, B Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Estate 6f Nora Sullivan, late of Norwich, in eaid District, deceased. Mary Sullivan of Norwich, Conn., ap- peared in Court and filed a pefition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administratlon be granted upon’ the estate of sald deceased, al- leged to be intestate. _ Whereupon, It Is Ordered, That sald retition be heard and determined at the Protate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in sald District, on_the 28th day of ‘September, A. D. 1915, at 11 oclock in the forenoon. and that' notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the publication of this order one time in scme newsparer having a ' circulatl in said District, at least three days prior to the date of said hearing. and hat return be made to this Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing 1S a true copy of record. 4 Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, 2 Clerk. sej2sd AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for the District of Norwich, gB the 20th day of Septem- ber. A. D, . ELSON J. AYLING, Judge. Present— Estate of Rebecca C. Holden, late of Nerwich. in said: District, deceased. The Administratrix exaibited -her ad- ministration account with said estate to the Court for allowance; it Is there- ore Ordered. That the 5th day of Octo- ber, 4. D. 1815, at 10 o'clock’ in the forenoon, -at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District, be. and the same is, appointed for the same, and the said Admin- istratrix is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a cireulation in'said District, at least ten days prior to the date f said hearing, and make relurn to_the Court. NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record. Attest: FANNIE C. CHURCH, sep23d Clerk. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich, within and for tire District of Norwich. on the 24th day of Septem- ber, A. D. i915. Present—NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. _Estate of George W, Kies, late of Norwich; in sald District, deceased. The Executor exhibited his adminis tration account with said estate to the Ceurt for allowance; it is therefore Ordered, That the 28th day of -Sep- tember, Al D, 1915, at .11 o'clock In- the forenoon. ‘at_the Probate Court Room in tho City of Norwich, in said District, be. and ‘the same ‘is. appointed for hearing the same, and the said Execu- tor is directed to give notice thereof by publishing this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District. at least three days prior. to the date of said hearing, and make re- turn to the Court. 5 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true cepy of Tecord. Attest: - FANNIE C. CHURCH. sept25a Clerk. - Table Crayons Composition Books Paints Box Paper Mucilage Correspondence Cards Ink Pencils Glue Penholders Lunch Boxes .Book Straps and Bags Baskets MRS. EDWIN FAY _ Franklin Square. REY LOANED 3 on Dilamonds,” Watchies, Jsweiry and securities. o{ an, the of Inisrest. An old 1 with, west Rates established firm to deal THE COLLATERAL LOAN CO, 181 oy ey s mansard Michael's parochial school, fn Liberty street, when he lost his balance, .fell backward from the building and landed on'the front lawn, striking on his face and chest. He was able to regain his feet - without assistance, was assisted into- the convent and awaited the quick lon. There ge, presum- ably from a lung ‘and also a slight con- cussion of the brain; but so far as was observable he sustained no other in- juries, except minor cuts and bruises. He was taken to his home in Liberty street. He is 32 years'of age and mar- i N 5 . The deputy grand president of the Fnhrnhlporyd-r of Eaales of Rhoda Island, George A, Mickle... committed suicide Thursday "afternoon by inhai- ing illuminating gas in the lodge room of Sowama aerie of Eagles, in War- ren. Mr. Mickle was fourid dead on; a table with a rubber tube attached to a gas pipe beside him and the gas stil] flowing, showing that he had planned his own death. The medical examiner declared that Mr. Mickle had been dead several hours, that the couse was suicide while the victim was temporarily despondent. Mr. Mickle was born in Nova Scotia, had resided in Warren over thirty years and was 51 years of age. He leaves a widow, three young daugh- ters, his/ mother, four brothers and four sisters. Mr. Mickle was employ- ed as foreman at the plant of the Barrington Steam Brick company, and served three years as president of Sowama aerie of Eagles, of Warren. There was an accident at Avery’s crossing Friday. morning, when - the trolley car from Norwich to Wester- ly, due to arrive at North Stonington station at 7.30, struck the milk team owned and driven by Charles E. Main. The car struck one of the rear wheels of the wagon, causing it to partiaily overtyrn and Mr. Main was thrown out. The wagon was considerably damaged and ome of the hind legs of the horse was scratched. Mr. Maine was taken to the station. where he was given .treatment and then walk- ed to_his_home. Dr. Harrington said chat Mr. Maine complained of pain in his back and legs, but that no bones were broken and the injuries susta ed are not serlous. It is said that Mr. Maine was dozing, that the horse proceeded across the track regardless of the warning and that the trolley car could not be stopped in time to prevent collision. Miss Elizabeth Cottrell, the last of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cottrell, died, Friday morninz at the Cottrell homestead at Burden’s pond, in the house where she was born near- ly 89 vears ago; and where she always resided. She is survived by several nephews and nieces as her nearest rel- 4tives; one of them being Samuel G. Cottrell. chief engineer of the Wes- terly fire department. Miss Cottrell has’ Béen in failing health for a lonw time with ailments generally incidental to old age. Rev. O. Stewart Kinley, pastor of the First Baptist church, officiated at th funeral of Frank Martin, held Friday afternoon. at his home on Williams street. The. services were largely at- tended by relatives and friends. There were beattiful floral tributes, includ- ing pieces from the Society of the Sons of St. George, the Cvcle elub and from store clerks generally. Burial was at River Bend. At the annual meeting of the Lad Aid society of the Christian church, held at Pleasant View, these officers were elected: Mrs. Orlando R. Smith, Sr., president: Mrs. Lyndon Tavlor, Mrs. Fred Rogers, vice presidents; Mrs. Edward Gavitt, secretary; Mrs. Raloh Northup. treasurer; Mrs. Samuel Gir- ven, collector. The session was held in the Steadman cottage, and 30 mem- bers were present as guests of Mrs. Ellery Steadman. In the evening members of the church Christian En- @eavor society held a social and beach party, with the Steadman cottage as headquarters. In_the superior court at Kingston, Friday, Judge George T. Brown, pre- siding, after deliberating for an hour, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty in the case of the state against Nun- zianto De Bartelo, charged with as- sault with intent to kill Luigi Pelli- grino, last Easter eve, by shooting. The Bullet penetrated the intestines, but Pelligrino surprised the doctors and survived. Ten days after the shooting De Bartelo surrendered him- self to the New London police. Judge Brown reserved his decision. The court then took recess until next Mon- day morming, at Kingston, e e e Local Laconics. There was no criminal business for Friday’'s session of the Third district court. Mrs. Eva Collins, widow of Charles O. Collinsc, died Friday at her home in Pleasant street. The funeral of Jacob Herbst was held Friday, with a mass of requiem in the church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Rev. Josenh Dreyer, celebrant. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. STONINGTON Amos R. Park, Who Forfeited His Bond in January, 1913, Arrested in New Haven Friday—Case Continued to October 15, Amos R.«&Park, one of those arrested in connection with the Mystic scandal, in September, 1912, in which he was charged with indecent assault and for- feited a bond of $100 for appearance in the superior court, was arrested by the state police in New Haven, Friday day morning. In the afternoon he was arraigned before Judge Frank,H. Hinckley in the Stonington town court, to answer the chdrge as presented by Prosecutor Benjzamin H. Hewitt. He furnished a bond of $1,000 for appear- ance in the tofvn.court Octcber 15. Stonington Pointers. Christopher Ledwidge has been elected chairman of the democratic town committee. te Queer suggestions are made in Ston- ington, but the queer proposition that seems eer about this time, is the pro to. be incorporated into a city. — After overhauling at West Mystic the steamer Wseterly will g0 into win- ter berth in the Pawcatuek river at Westerly. « -The winter series of firemen’s whists Will be resumed QOctober 1. NP North Stonington Milleman Struck by ;;r ond game of the series this on the Thread mill grounds. ,The members of the Washington county bar, and of the Westerly. police department, will send m tributes to the funeral of Depu George H. Barber, in Hope \‘I,uuy 7 In the superior rt at Ki . Friday, a divorce granted lam- C. Culley, Jr., from Jeannette W. Clark Culley, on the ground of wilful deser-. tion. This case was partially heard Thursday. 8 The work of laying concrete pave- ment in the cobblestone driveway be- tween the Washington Trust company obuilding gnd the N: store, will be cominenced Monday by Contracter Fu- gene O'Neil. This place ~eo publicly located, has been g sort of receptacle for fubbish and afl eyesore. With the new pavement, the place will be kept in a pi table appearance and healthful condition. STAFFORD SPRINGS Rural Route Extended—Mrs. Angeline Introvigni Dead—Ministerial Asso- Nettie Brown of Stafford Hol low is taking a course at Dean acade- my, Franklin, Mass. Rural delivery route No. 1 is to be extended about three miles on _the Scmers road beginning Oct. 1st. This will take is beyond the Joseph Ferry place. "~ William Tobin of ' Worcester was ‘isiting his sister, Mrs. A. O, Comins, Friday. Harold Huntley of Oneida, N. Y., has been spending 'several days with his cousin, Robert W. Smith. York is Joseph Wasserman of New the guest of Fred Novogroek! OBITUARY. Mrs. Angeline Introvigni. Mrs. Angeline Introvigni died of cerebral hemorrhage at her home on Frospect ‘'street Thursday morning. She leaves wix childern, three boys and tkree girls. Alvarado Howard, formerly promi- nent in business affairs of Stafford Springs, and who has been living in Florida for a number of years, is vis- iting friends In town. Mrs. Lena Meyers of New London bas been spending a 'part of her vaca- tiy in Stafford Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert West of Phila- delphia are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Philo West of Staffordville. Miss Ruth Ellis of South Willington is spending a week vacation at her old home in West Stafford. Cyril Dawsop is taking a course at tbe Worcester School of Technology. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Meyers took an automobile trip to Lee and Worcester, Mass., this week in celebration of their tenth wedding anniversary. Ministers to Meet. The Ministerial assoclation will meet with Rev. I P. Booth Tuesday after- noon Stafford council, K. of C., will hold a meeting in Society hall Suhday morn- ing at 11 o'clock. Stnday will be Rally day at the Congregational and Metnodist church- OANK Silver Link Seciety Holds Cake Sale— Meetings of onary and Aid So- ciety. s The Silver Link soclety held a cake sale at the home of Mrs. Charles Libby Friday. Sewing Society Meets, Charity chapter, O, E. S, has com- menced the meetings of the sewing so- clety. Mrs. M. L. Smail was hostess Friday afternoon. Meetings of the Missionary and Aid society were held Friday at the homes of Mrs. W. 1. Spicer, Mrs, H. S. Fos- ter and XMirs. Susan Eldredge. The members attended the session held rearest their homes. To Close Postoffice in October. C. M. Chester of this village, post- master at Groton Long Point, wiil close the office there the middle of October. Twenty-first Grandchild. The birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Jerome McDonald of Newport, R. L. has been announced. This is the 21st grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McDonald of this village. Briefs and Personal Miss Dorothy Beebe of -New York is here for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Starr of New Lonfion are in Bethsaida cottage for a week. Mrs. Clarence ‘Carrington has been visiting in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. Sciva and family are to move Monday to New London. Mrs. Marion Kenyon has gone to make her home in Chicago. Elmer Massey has returned to his home in New York. Clarence Bradley has returned New York. Owen A, Williams is spending a few days in New York. Harold Ashbey is in Boston. o i\;;luon Brown has returned to Suf- leld. Melville Daboll, recently recovered from typhoid, shas been on an auto- mcbile trip, Miss Mary Bacon, after spending the summer here, has returned to Boston. Mr. and Mrs. G! E. Andj Rambler_ cottage are George JVheeler of Provi Miss Adelaide Libby has resumed her studies at Smith college. Miss Agnes McGuinnes has returned ta her home on Long Island after iting her cousin, Miss Irma Doughty. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Gardoer have returned to their home in New London after a visit to Rev. and Mrs. A. I Potter, Charles D, Gates .of Niantic has been calling on friends in the COLCHESTER J. A. Young was in New Haven Fri- night attending a teachers’ meet- &-l'l Jn.xh Crocker)and Miss Jen- nic Beckwith left Friday for Norwich, where they will be ts of Mrs. Crocker's daughter, Mrs. Hattie Jack- =on, on Laurel Hill avenue. - E. of Willimantie was on friends in town Friday. Samuel Gellert was in Hartford Thursday. Charles Clark of Marlboro was a Col- chester caller . X mothy O'Connell of East Haddam Gas Wity to Grandmother’s SmeOTATOFSZSc FORES LAMB - . - 10 Ibs STARCH: 21bs. ... Tc TOMATOES, 3 unsl(k Free Delivery 17c|LAMB CHOPS - - ALL DAY TODAY LEGS LAMB - 135 Main Street We Give Royal Gofl Fiading Stamps. - Ask For Them Telephone 29-4 was the guest of William Johnson on Broadway Friday. . Thomas S. Clark was visiting friends in Norwich Friday. Charles F. Brown has completed large silo on hi¥ place on Norwich a nrue and is having it filied. Manager Smith had the Boys' club tall team on the park Thursday after~ roon apd put them through an hour's hard practice in batting and base run- Emeralds of Norwich, s today (Satur- ¢ay), Is a etrong team and this being the last game of the season for the club, the team will put forth their best efforts to win. PUTNAM (Continued from Page Two) end of the string of victories and Man- pger Cassent is anxious to make_ a cleanup today. His organization been so arranged as to make this re- sult very probable. Sunday at Moosup Putnam will also have a grand lineup in the field and the game should be a corker, Obssrvation and Comment. | An every-member canvass is to be conducted at St. Philip's church Sun- day, as was done last year. The case against A. Robitaille that was to have been heard in the city court this morning, has been adjourned until next week. County Game Warden Arthur Day is calling the attention of Putnam hunters to the fact that the federal law must be followed as regards the oven season for hunting wocdcock, this sason beginning October 10. Although there has been a long de- lay over the matter, his friends here hope that Hector Duvert may yet re: ceive an appoiptment as a deputy in- spector in one of the state depart- ments. | . Cement gutters are being laid in Union street preparatory to putting in ameisite paving there. The street is now closed to traffic. The birthplace of General William Eaton will be visited by members of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chapter, D. A. R, when they go to Woodstock Oc- tober 4, for their agnual pllgrimage to points of interest in that section. Big Theatre Audience. An extraordinary feature picture, Hypocrites, shown at the Bradley the- ater Thursday and Friday, attracted unusually large audiences and was proclaimed an artistic production. Mrs. John Carroll, who has been a surgical patient in a Worcester hos- pital, has returned to her home here. METHODISTS PLAN CAMPAIGN. Speakers Being Named For Nation- Wide Religiéus Movement. To prepare the speakers which the Methodist church will supply for the. nation-wide religious campaign which will be opened in Chicago next month under the auspices of the Laymen's Missionary Movement, seven bishops of the church and about fifty ministers, missionaries, and laymen gathered in the North End hotel at Ocean Grove, N. J.. Thursday, for conferences. The meetings, which are behind closed doors will continue until Sunday. ‘The purpose of the campaign is to “increase the efficiency and spiritual power of the Church,” and ‘to consider new world conditions and America's enlarged responsibility.” It was said, however, that the last named object was not the result of thg war. The bishops in attendance are bishops Luther B. Wilso~s of New York, Will- iam F. McDowell of Chicago, Francis J. McConnell of Denver, Willlam A. Anderzon of Cincinnati, Joseph C. Hartzell of Africa, Frank W. Warne of Lucknow, India, and Homer C. Stunta of Argentina, South America Churches of all Evangelistical ten- dencies in America are to cooperate in the movement. it was announced, but the Method: are expected o provide a majority of the speakers. The opening convention will be held in Chicago, October 14 SKIPPED HIS BOND TWO YEARS AGO. Amos R. Park of Mystic Was Chught “in New_Haven Friday. Amos R. Park, one of the men who figured in the Mystic scandal in 1912, and who fled his bornd, was arrested in New Haven Friday. Park was arrest- ed in September, 1312, charged with indecent assault on Willis and Leah Psrraclough and Fred Barton, all about 12 years of age, he being one of five or six men who figured in the scandal. In the town court of Stonington, Park furnished bonds of $500 for ap- jearance at the January term of the criminal’ superior court in 1913. When Lis case came up Jan. 14, 1912, in this | city, Park did not appear, and his bond | yias declared forfeited. It is stated that Park fled to New York, where he worked for some con- cern as a traveling salesman. Lately he Las been employed in a New Haven hotel as clerk. The state police learned his identity and on Friday he was ar- rested, He arrived in New London on the 1.17 train Friday afternoon in the cus- tody of a st policeman and was met the train by State Policeman Jack- son, into whose custody Park was given. In an automobile Park was taken to Stopington, where he appeared before Judge Charles H. Hinckley, to whom he furnished a bond of $1,000 for ap- pearance in the town court Oct. 15 on a complaint charging indecent assault, e —— ] —— SPECIAL | _ for 2 in four styles IR ) . $5.98 | | THE STORE THAT SAVES AND SERVES 1 YOUR PATRONAGE DESERVES - 194 Main Street iraued by Prosecuting Attorney Benja- min H. Hewitt. For Wounded Soldiers. Tedls arnounced by the goyermment that a wealthy woman resident of New Zealand has offered to miaike the colony a free gift of one of the most valuable pieces of mining land in the island, the only condition -being that all profits from the sale of minerals shall be used for the supart of wounded soldiers. The land . offered contaips prinei- lly an ore called scheellie, y'elding hardening steel. ing to min engineers, should - 20.000. tons the metal, worth abou i $75,000,000. 1, e B X adw ea Belief It is highly important. that. Every Family keep a supply of - RADWAY'S READY RELIEF always in the house. "Its “usé will prove beneficial on all occasions of pain and sickness. - Internally—A half to a teaspoonful in a’ half tumbler ¢f water will In a few minutes relieve Diarrhoea, Disen- tery, Colic, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Nausca, Vom- iting, Heartburn, Nervousness, Sleep- ! lessness, Sick Headache, Flatulency and all Internal Paina. c_and 50c. Soid ‘dby druggists. ADWAY & CO. NEW YORK. Every Home Needs a Faithful Cough and Cold Remedy. When seasons change and colds ap- pear—when you first detg€t a cold aft- er sitting next to one who bas sneezed, then it is that a tried and tested rem- edy should be faithfully-used. *T never wrote a testimonial before, but, I know positively that for myself and , family, Dr. King's New Discovery is | the best cough remedy wé evér used i and we have tried them all” 50c and § $1.00. Ay e SATURDAY ' SILK POPLIN DRESSES | | Wanregan B