Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 8, 1915, Page 5

' ed to Push Sysfematic Canvase—New Subscriptions John M. Les has epent part of the “" in|Week in New York on a business trip. day o S e e a visit "!hfl? ‘o8, This (Friday) ning will be g S o kin by puptl. Somight —adv. - " w+ITER PEARS ; BARTLETT P A ing 50 pounds has been swrence Spencer, a alem Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy have returned home after a two weeks' mo- tor trip to. Washington, D. €. ! Mrs. Elmer E. Richinond of Canter- 'l'ln'n:qmu ?'R“P‘hfim%ma‘ . Norman, - Stonington. nuh:-mmxl:n'munmm-‘ ue, Taffvi t ‘weeks it Nashue and m"‘;fl H, Boston and Providence. Miss Nellle Tibbetts has returned to her home on U stréet from g t Weeks' visit with friends in. Sosion| ‘Hafvest guila room In the shore towns many fisherm have lost lobster pots as the resuit- recent windstorms. en of Y L 1t Saturday prove pleasant, members {of the walking club ‘will begin their hikes to Mohegan park. ‘The trees this yeéar are holding thelr foliage longer than usual on account of #0 littie frost up to date. The weolen business about Stafford Springs is very good and all the plants report plenty of orders. . 2 L Mog. B h- n‘u“ B%T&;",’ asen- The New London organization of thé |ter ave or Not- International. Machinists umon? now | Wi Ber‘yvugy will -p.::’c the winter has a membership of 400. yah ”Kr-.nm e i Gy The date ol c automobile. of Boy Scotts A 2l gge s i - Mrs. Fainy Needham and daughter R Mildred, who have returned to their home in Southbridge, iting friends yWesterly, were panied as far N ich - B, Langworthy of Westerly. Albert R. of Norwich was a recent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Lowe of Ashaway, R.-L Mrs. Balley and children were visitors during the week at the home of Mrs. prising about 20 acres between the |Bailey's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lowe. Sibley and Brandy Hill roads. John Cunningham bas The 'semii-annual conference of the | clerk 4t the freight of of the New Junior priests of the Roman Catholic | York, New Haven ‘Hartfora Rail. diocese of Hartford 18 to bé held at St.|road company at New London and has Joseph's cathedral, Hartford, Oct. 21st. |returned to hie home in ~ Norwich, Where he into usiness. Druggiets hereatouts, who have been | " o> "o oS £9n6 o ofher by troubled by the high price of quinine, | SHOWS THE WORK due to the war, have beem notified this OF TOWN’S SGHOOLS. ‘week that olive oil is likely to cost e 83rd Annual Report is lesued—90 Page Pamphlet. Mentioned among those who have 2 right to vote celebrities into_the Hall of Fame is President James B. Angell,| The third annual report of the pub- 86, of Michigan, who has relatives in |lic schools of Norwich hes been issued Norwich. and ready for distribution, copiés hav. ing been placed at the town clerk’s of~ fice~ where they can sec: On the opening pages are a list of the members of the town school commite Worcester.” & ts. orda, and h-l:':. ollowed by Robe: :uhlme- she on. E1 i 3 ¥ the state convention at Waterl has been Oct. 9 to . 16, An apple supper, followed by an en- ertainment pertaining to apples, has arranged by a church society in & rban town. own who had e Riorwich duen ; i g § e B. i been subu: H “Officer 966, ‘five act photoplay, at the Colonial today. See advi—Adv. At Thompson, Deacon Josiah Dike hasé purchased & large woodlot com- H. Smith President Frank WHEATSWORTH The perfect whole wheat Cracker at Rallion’s EXPRESSMAN'S WAGON HIT BY AUTOMOIIL!.' Philip Barry’s Outfit Demolished—He is Slightly Hurt. While crossing the trolley tracks in front of the Davenport buiiding oa West Maln street at 2 o'clock Thurs- | day afternoon, the eXpress wagon @rivén by Philip Barry was struck by the automebile owned and driven by Sylcester F. Additional Subscriptions. - Reports were made that additional subscriptions since the last - meeting | T: had been received that made the to- tal individual subscriptions now reach |bon $7,400. George W. Carroll, who had taken |t five $100 shares had ine this to ten, J. J. Corkery had taken one share, F. Lester three, Jullus Wuttkey one, C. 8. Holbrook two, E. C. Mad- den’ three. The committee were informed that the next meeting for reports on the work would be held at noon on Mon- day when there would be a luncheon at the Board of Trade rooms, and it is the expectation to close the cam- . with the . full $100,000 secured by the middle of next week Teams Made Up. possidle the day before. He felt, he said, that this matter of providing satisfactory housing accom- modations - for the employes of _the Hopkins & Allen company is the most important as far as the business fu- ture of the city s concerned of any- thing that has ever been presented to the attention of the citizens of Nor- wich. The Hopkins & Allen c entually employ, hands, will bring about 2,000 new hands to the city, and at least 500 new fami- lies. The question naturally arises among the mea at the head of this en- terprise, what are we going to do with them? 'I feel sure, and you feél sure, that we are to bulld these houses, but Attorney Thomas E. Troland is also assisting the state attorney. Attorney H. H. Pettis appears for Mrs. Sterniieb, who was In court with her father, who is a Boston Pollock has Thomas M. his attorney, Telley E. and Brown & Perkins appear for Mr. Sternlied, and John C. Geary for Mr. Golomb. When the case opened. Civil Engi- RN Writing “of_the fair, the Danbury News says: The daily exhibitions of canning fruit and vegetables in the Storrs college tent will interest a large tee, the officers, the standing com- must show at once that we are in| Several of the twenty-two captains |2¢er Georse E. Pitcher was the first number of women. miftees, the school dalendar, the carnest in this purpose. We have been | of teams reported that thoy had made o B B R school sessions, an e no-8chool | told that under conditions similar to their teams and were ready to get Stats Game Commissioner John M.|ShO% O e o Tiitte o | 20, elr teams wnd wers ready 10 S%t|in’ Water strest where the Sterniieh Crampton thinks that there will not be any deer left to cause any farmer to have chills, according to reports to his office of the killings, “The “hunting ‘season’ was opened at Ashford when Timothy Lynch, accom- panied by a young lad, made the first catch of the season, capturing a coon that weighed 14 pounds. It is noted in Eastford correspond- ence that a representative of the Aiof- Part I is devoted to the education- al survey and is taken up largely with the report of Superintendent of Schools, Rdward J. Graham. In the coriclusion of his report Mr. Graham Bays: The school year has been marked by no radical change in system or policy. The loyal cooperation of all departments of the system with the committes and the teachers has given us & year of harmonious and progres- apartments were. Accused Man Testifies. Hyman Pollock. one of the accused, was next brought to’ the stand and gave his testimony through Attorney Herman Alofsin, 2nd, as interpreter. He_sald thai he had worked for the Sternlieb concern in their eloth- ing factory for about a year and that he was approached by Louls Sternlieb with a proposition that he should get into Mrs. Sternlieb’s apartments as bluff about bullding, but there fs cer- tainly no semblance of a bluff abou our effort. our canvass we are confronted with the inquiry whether the making of guns will be permanent. 1f the opin- ion of the people who have given the most thought to this is worth anything it will be permanent at least for five years. But supposing the people who ought to know most about this are wrong about the duration of the gun- lowing. . 1~—J. J. Corkery (captain) F. A. Robinson, G. S. Raymond, L. R. Church, H. W. Tibbits, F. W. Guild. No. 3.—T. H. Beckley (captain,) J. B. Stanton, David Kenefick, J. R. Tarrant, W. G. Casey, C. J. Downes, Lewis Trachtenberg, George M. Rathbone. No. 6—H. R. Branche (captain), F. G. Aubrey, E. C. Jewett, C. W. Pear- son, Chas. S. Fairclough,, J. C. Isbist- stated that he was pass- ‘est Main street en route ‘witen he encountered th: crossing from the lef: the highway. He was t to another In this illustration, taken ey o iy inlion S DR making an effort sin _company. of Norwich was there|sive school activity. making business, how will we be af-|er, R. H. Montgomery. Mr. Sternlieb told him he had been trousers; young men want this week and bought ten fine beef| I take pleasure in calling attention |fected? The knowledge of the men at| No. 10.—W. F. er _(captain,) |having trouble with his wife. On a ¥ cattle of Lorin Bosworth. to the special reports _appended.|the head of this”concern is not con-|A. A. Beckwith, W. E. Canfield W. F.|Monday night, which was Feb. Sth, S such clothes; and we's dy Fach contains mattérs of vital inter- | fined to making guns. They are prac- | Bailey, Jr, R. S. Bartlett Royal G.|Louis Sternlieb told him that he could Mrs. Hadley Carden. 3 e * Another sale. has been 'made|est fo the work of our schools. All|tical and machinists of ability and they | Holmes. got In the next night and that Re was| .y, ponerar of Mre, Carden pecently from the stud of Percheron | should be carefully read. know how to do things. Consider for| = N ames L.. Case (captain), Mrs. orses a Stern- Doan Hall farm, Pomfret, F. To; in our schools will E. Reed of Windsor, Vt., ek B 28 we have. the Yenritng=atalli on" Ovid 104271, For the first time in the history of Tolland, women voted at this week's eléction. Only. four . cast their vote, ‘was _held from her home in Yaatic Thureday morning fl.;ll n'm!-m: mlwphy&McGarry There large attendance and the flowers were Rumeros. Mrs. Carden died = Tuesday t, 207 MAIN STREET following an iiness of two years. 'Il' born in Canada and was 72 years of age. 0. Ernest Cherry, Joseph §. Adgms, B, Perry, Allyn L. Brown, Lucius . T. Young, Edwin HilL ~C. 1. Smith (captain,) E. J. Gager, Jr, Leo Kronig, coni~ tinue ‘as ong as we have the active cupport of thé people, thé cooperation. of the public press, and the intrest of_teachers and parents. £ 1 wish to express my appreciation & minute the Investment they will have Tieb callt to supply them at $12. to here. It makes no difference what good contracts they have now or in the future. The best asset they will have one, two, three or five years from now wili be ti¥ splendid plant locatea in A w. went to her door, having first put on some articles of clothing. He asked her what was the matter and she Arthur 3 8 Jeniins, Burton Youns, 8. £ |her what was the for the courteous treatment, hearty i full complement of | Machette. o e outside door and asked him '-“-"“"l'%nfl'“‘ abo mARY voters logal- | cogperation and, menerous . supporc) . S Won-its fall P b if he had heard any) walking on ized amdng women in the town. which I have received from the en- H 3 tire staff of the school system. There are also reports of the super. visor of drawing, Mary G. Henderso; supervisor of music, Mary E. Rogers: Supervisor of domestic science, Grace F. Rogers; supervisor of manual train- ing, Gordon A. Harvie; report of the evening school by Helena E. Coughlin, and a epecial report on vocational ed- ucation prépared by the superintendent under the direction of the school com- mittee. 2 is devoted to statisti and Part § to teachers, janitors an text books. In the book are excellent pictures of the manual training wood- Working class and the domestic science cooking class. ‘Word was given out Thursday that florists will be able to get no holiday azaleas or lilles of the valley from Belgium, which is barred from ship- ping the blooms to the United States. The Thames- Towboat company’s tu, Aquidneck towed the scow Charl ‘Mulford, coal laden, to Montville, on Thursday morning, The scow i con- signed to the Thames Spegialties com. pany. SETTLEMENT IN GILBERT TRANSPORTATION CO. AFFAIRS Indicated by Court Order Made by Judge Thomas. Stockholders of the Glbert Trani portatoon company of Noank, who a FOR CHARTER FOR NORWICH REALTY CO. Application W: This, he said, been part of the instructions that fi bsen given him. Then in a few min- utes the two police officers With Mr. Sternlieb and Mr. Golomb arrived and broke in a glass in the door so that they got in. He said he had run into an adjoining room and was hiding there when the police found him. Until the trial r. Pollook sald he had known Golomb by the The witness said FOUNDATIONS There are good reasons why our uments nev. -settle. We place foundations deep below frost and use plenty of Portland Cement. In setting our work we always strive to obtain the best effect, taking into con- sideration the surroundings and near- by monuments. THE CHAS. A. KUEBLER C0. Sent Thursday to ry of State. After a meeting Thursday morning at 11 o'clock at the Thames National scattered widely over the state of [bank an application was sent to the Connecticut with many in this part |secretary of state for a charter for of the state, have apparently decided |the reaity company which is to be to effect a_settlement with Receiver | incorporated under the name of the Frank S. Butterworth, of the com- | Norwich Realty company tp take care pany, and wipe off the dockets of [of the housing proposition relating to the courts a mass of litigation over the | furnishing houses for the employes of assessment of stockHolders to the the Hopkins & Allen company, who made many friends among the villag- ers. She had been in falling health for the past two years, but th came wuddenly. Her surviving children are Mrs. Noe Richarés and Dennis Carden of Yantic name of Cohen. he had known Mrs, Sternlieb to speak to about 10 weeks. A Jewish poem was read in court. 1 sacoused of sending this to Mrs. Sternlieb,but he denfed i o The witness testified A Phoenixville corréspondent notes that Rev. James Orson Dodge, whose death was recently reported at Nor- wich, was an_ Eastford boy, living in GEO. A. DAVIS For the Fall the north end of the town in his| The Teport is an attractively = ar- |amount of their common stock bonuses | are to come here. that the poem'is one copied out of |®nd Samuel Carden of Hast Norwich. ; youthtul days. ranged 90-page pamphlet which, has|to help pay the indebtedness of the| Those wWho signed the application | Dook. 39.41 Franklin Street been issued from The Bulletid job | company. were Robert W. Perkins, k H. Father of Ome of Accused. St. Xaylers Temperance society of | room. Judge Bdwin S. Thomas. of the|Smith, Timothy C. Murphy, Framk J.| Max Sternlied, father of Louls Stérn- St. Mary's tSar of the Sea church, United States court, has made an or- | King, ‘Willlam H. Cruickshank, Daniel | lfeb, testifid that the witness miih New London, will send a delegation to APPOINTMENTS MADE. der authorising Receiver Butterworth |T. Shea, J. A. McGregor, Charles D. his wife ad children saw Golomb in the shop that night. A line of questions that UNANIMOUS Women like Fit-U Eyeglasses because Norwich Monday evening to attend the Father Mathéw celebration of = St. Mary's T. A. B. soclety, to settle claims on a basis that the stockholders pay 50 per cent. of the amount of their assessment and the Noyes, George W. Carroil, William A. Somers, Albert Boardman, C. Edward Smith, ‘James L. Case, Herbert R. Henry H. Pettis for Town Counsel and Fred G. Prothero Sealer of Weights they are both inconspicuous and be- coming. WE like them because they give secure and accurate adjustment. That makes it umanimous! FOR SKILFUL EXAMINATION OF EYES CALL ON THE PLAUT-CADDEN (0. Opticians and Lens Grinders Plaut-Cadden Building VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For s addfeis E. E. BULLARD, Biiss Place, Nor-' wich, Conn. , i DR. SHAHAN Marion Block, 326 Main Street SPECIALIST H ;;n! out from Washington. It is signed Notice of a special election necessi- tateq by the tie in electing the board of relie? last Monday has been ed at Salem. The special election will be held Monday at the town hall. Wil- fam Kingsiey and-Ray Bliven tied for the office. Nineteen persons died during tHe month of September as the result of automobile accidents, according to fig- ures given out Wednesday at the of of the secretary of state. During the same month a year ago 11 persons were killed. The United States note, 35 bill, bear- ing the picture of Jackson, has been counterfeited, :according to a report John Burke as treasurer of the United States and is characterized as a “poor job.” Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 8. Newcomb of New London. received a letter Wed- nesday from their daughter, Mjss Clara Newecomb, who salled from New York city on Sept. 4 for Spain. Miss New- comb arrived safely at Barcelona after a stop at Cadiz. ' Invitations have ‘been received by friends in North Stonington for the wedding on Oot. 26 of Miss Anne Louise Silyer, second daughter of Mrs. BEdgar O. Silver, and Stephen Tomlin~ and Measures, On Thirsday the selectmen appol ed Attorney Henry H. Pettis to town counsel, succeeding Thomas Orange, N, J, of North Ston- BREAK UP BASEBALL POOL ON THE WORLD’S SERIES Two Phifadelphia Men Held in ‘3500 Bail Each—Capital Prize Was $1,000. Philadelphia, Oct.~7.—Charged with seliing ) lottery tickets based on ' the world's ert = News Qg- me{&mmma’m Cor- rpeyhc R XD Now Tork” o - o h ga 8 2 SER il i witnesses. i FRED G. PROTHERO, Appointed Sealer of Welghts Measures. Shields. Mr, Pettis took office at once. directors of the company who have been sued to pay 50 per cent. of their assessment and § per cent. additional Int- |on account of their labliity as di- be|rectors. Counsel for the receiver and H. | counsel. for different groups of stock- holders have had several conferences which led up to the proposition of set- tlement. Theré are a large number of suits pending in the state courts which the receiver brought against stockholders, these suits having been broughit to T cover the unpald stock subscriptions. and are now pending. In addition to the suits pending against stockholders for unpaid bal ances on stock, there are suits also pending by the receiver against certain directors to receive dividends on pre- ferred stock, paid dy the company, according to rates of the directors. The suits are based on the ground that gfi dmdaandz were illegal and wrong- ly E COMMITTEE HEARD CLAIMS AGAINST MANWARING ESTATE. Administrator of ‘Montville Man Dis- allowed Thess When Presented. Claims o@ $1500 by Dr. ler for mediocal and They also appointed Fred G. Proth- |n ero as sealer of weights and He takes office after Oct. 16, succee Albie L. Hale. measures, dinkg Mr. Prothero has just been_elected | tae & member of the board of reliet Satodars and nas siresdy aben op ] hties ot that omas. el e i il SN U, Four Roel Fosturs Movyle. Blossors, the | g was the | ttmony. the state attorney took up was objected to by Attorneys Perkins and and the jury was excused while the state at- torney explained to the court what |act: he meant to do to prove a comspiracy |in by u.lllns on some other to show Golomb's participation in the conspiracy. _Judge Willlams ed the objection to Branche, Otto E. Wulf and John J. Corkery. It is expected that the charter can Dbe received by Saturday. .The organ- ization of the company will not take place until after the money subscribed has been pald In. MERCHANTS' WEEK PLANS PROCEEDING WELL. Organization Committes Ready to Re- port This Morning. Through the active work that has been put in by the committee on or- ganization for Merchants' Week, it will be possible to have a meeting this morning &t 10 o'clock in the Board of Trade rooms in the Thaver buflding P ng Sternlieb, this witn: lézuh Sternlieb, and L i where all the merchants who have signified their intention of partici- 'pating in Merchants’ Week will be expected to be present and others who may have inadvertently ~beew, ekipped in the canvass will be wel- come. Other committees are to be appoint- ed and further detalls towar the was when the down that Golomb abont _throwing m g Ky STOP DUMPING INTO SHETUCKET RIVER At Roeo Allcy Dook—Major Pillsbury Has Had Complaints, B Asting on o B, ) i = 82! !1 zg Weddings We have a splendid line of Solid Mahogany Merchandise. Handsome Trays, Tables, i - s