Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 15, 1915, Page 7

To Own at the Right Price |"5%: . cxeopie . 3 @ 8 i flms&msr&mm Horse Blankets, Carriage and| s westher will b tale Auto Robes and Fur Coats. |somewnat lower tem, Just look at the variety and | lake region an 3 the large stock at’ states: THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. riable. Northern and . Southern New Eng- land: Showers and cooler Friday; Sat. urday partly. cloudy. Eastern New York: Friday in south, partly cloudy in north; cool- | W88 er in interior; Saturday partly cloudy. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in the barometric Showers The gift ['de luxe” “Splinters from the stars” the sncients called them, and they were to them the ~symbol of affection as undying as the stars 8 p m... Highest 72, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: oudy. themselves. _ . So what could be more fitting as a Christmas gift—mounted “in ring, brooch, LaValliers, or ff other attractive ways? Come in and have a talk with lock as a boarder with her at the time he_was ‘When the deposition was brought to PTUY | e court at 1190, court adjourned at Thursday’s weather: Falr; warmi southerly wind. Sun, Moon and Tifes. ll Sun [} Elfir “ Moon ‘When court reassembled at 2 o'clock | Rises. | Sets. || Waier.|| Sets.| Attarney J. C. S bl’ufl‘ %U-.'&(- 3 mony of Mrs. lumbd in wl e Doy llemipmliamlip mitoi r seeng Pollock soing simost 103 1 daily into the rooms occupied by Mrs. gt itate Attorney Hull read %5 i the Cross examination. When this 2.368 Geary sald I .48 4.58 ‘was concluded Attorney the defense rested. ..l s Folice Sergeant Jobn H. Kane was Six ho: after hi; water it is low | recalle ¥ e te mey an t1de. whioh 18 tomowsd Dy faod tge gove some measurements about the ternlieb room and the location of the GREENEVILLE bed in it. Max Goldblatt was also Speedways Will Play N. F. A. Second recalled for brief testimony . Witnesses in Rebuttal. “Team—October Devotions at St. Mary's Church—Personals. Morn. 11 x 10.57 \ 0.11 MISS M. C. ADLES HEAIR, FACE AND SCALP SPECIALIST The new bair stvies demand a high e. produce this effoct, Miss .Adles has a Featherwelght Transforma- tion. Ask to see it. 366 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Two other witnesses were also call- ed by State -Attorney Hull in rebuttal before he closed his case. Samuel Swatzburg, who sald he knew both Golumb and Goldbers, tes tiffed that on_the evening before the arrest of Polldck he heard a conversa- tion_ between Golumb agd Goldbers in which Golumb said, “I'm getting nervous. I wish the trick for done.” Goldberg said, “Don’t get nervous. I will be over in an hour. If not this Tel. 652-4. s - The Speedways a local junior eleven will go up against the N. F. A. second team, Saturday oon on the Acad- CONGRATULATION |52 eiat o 8,558 CARDS |fhiymi i s avoe n: pression un!nstsltlhe Greeneville Athle- NEW LINE OF BIRTH, CONGRAT- [ hor 517 Jast Sunday on the Cran: . The Speedways, owing - to ULATIONS, BIRTHDAYS, WED-|ground difficulties, have cancelled their Testimony In—State’s Lust Witness Testifias He Wi i i T of e il;i witness £X § Court was coming in on Thursday morning as the | bef .mmn‘ mn at the Water BTt B To0, T &u! wl accused. he_was ‘When Esaak came back to Sternlieb he told Sternlieb Pallock _said he would not do this because he knew that he was not guilty. Sternlieb’ answer was: “Let him do as he pleases and get filve years.” The witness also testified. that be- fore he went to see Pollock at the jall Sternlieb told him to teil that it Pollock made two trips to the fail to see Pollock and both times at the request of Stermlieb. On the second trip, he told Pollock that Pol- lock would get five vears in jail. After this cross examination ended, which was at 4.25, both sfdes rested and court adjourned till the mnext morning at 10 o'clock. Before he dismissed the jury Judge ‘Williams told them there was a pos- sibility that they would be called to attend court on Saturday also. DINGS, AN NIV ERSAR Y|game with the Westerly team which AND _FRIENDSHIP CARDS |N|¥s to be played Sunday. Thelr line- BREAT VARIETY. up_will be as follows: " MRS. EDWIN FAY |55 gl 2.5 tackle, Hydo lef: guard, B. Franklin Square; ter, Willilams right - guard, STATE PRESIDENT SPOKE left cen- Dean right tackle, Tondreau right end, M. Downing quarter back, H. Carter right balf back, Fielding full back and Gau+ thier left’ right back. The state president, Miss Befie C. Davis, of Hartford, made a visit here on Thursday evening to attend and speak at the meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the Church of the Gond Shepherd (Universalist), awhich held its-meeting in the evening instead of in the afsernoon as ordin- arily. It was the opening meeting of v Personals and Not October devotions will observ- ed in St Mauy's church this evening. Mr. and Mrs. D, J. Mcintyre of ‘ Repaired Southbridge, Mass. are visiting hers | the fleason and men as well as women Rgmodel pair for a few days. attended the meeting. Mre. Joseph F: Cobb, the president, alld Re-Dyed TAFTVILLE calied the meeting to order at 7.30 in the Sunday School room at the church, conducting the opening devotional ex: oreises which consisted of a hymn, scripture _reading and responsive at Lowest Prices. Men’s League - of - Congregational 4 3 Church Hold First Meeting—Rev. G. All work guaranteed; if not| H. Ewing and Director J. H. Ely|reading. Prayer was offered by the “fimwy money uf‘mu pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, and the roll s Speakers—Personals. = rs. Ma- BY e was called by the Tecretary The first meeting of the Men's A The Freach American rietta C. Wright, with responses league of the Taftyille Congregation- Reports of _ Fur Co. the watchword, Lovalty. el church was heid in their rooms on|calls made during. the month - were made. mbers bresent e eeciout SIXty ( ™e state president was introduced called to order by the president, Rev. | ¥ Mrs. Cobb and gave a particularly Arthur Varley, and he introduced the | nteresting talk upon the trip she speakers, J. Harold Ely, director of|made in July to Los Angeles to attend The boy's work in the Norwich ¥. M | the general convention of the Univers- 3 alist church, - gi—ofiézfi‘;.mm!dwg:v agoe:tr;e iy Ewfi,“.‘" She went on a train that left Boston pastor of the First Congregatiomai|on July 1 with 150 delegates on L church of Norwich Town, who gave a | Of the way. the party was added to short talk on the Boy Scout Movement: |50 that by the time they reache i- ‘Entertainment was furnished by Miss | 280 there were 300 and they went on Florence Weller who sang two. songs | from there in. two sections to Los in splendiq voice. She was accom- Angels One of the noticeable things vanied on the piano by Hugh Kinder This Is Gas Heater 2 about the convention was the way the of Norwich, and on the flute by Josh- Weather . 300 who were registered stuck to the ua Heap. Mr. Heap also gave a flute . meetings ‘end did not go off sightsee- With the sudden drop in the | e o R L Bl rae et kaTla pasettoney temperature, the absence of |t3ken in, amons ¢ steam and other heating, has to receive them. A brahamabr, I Miss Davis spoke briefly but com- Lewis, Nicholas Dominguez, Charles brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER 2 an 73 State Street; New London, Conn. were prehensively of the most_interesting dam events of the.convention, stating that LS aud A Tecipokt the women's association were repre- sented by 117 delégates. ~ Over 960 new members had been received during the year and 11 new clrcles pad been After the social hour, the club ws _ | formed. ports of great work an Will take plece carly in'November. | 7 Scotlana were made. Speaking of the convention address by the national president. Miss Davis sald that its keynote.were personal responsibility. persistence and self sac. rifice. At the woman's meeting 33, 000 was pledged by states and individ uals and at the youns people’s meet- reshments were served by committee consisting of Gustave Hed- ler, George Kinder and Lee Heap. They ‘were ably assisted by John Seddon. Enrolling Poll Tax. or GAS STEAM RADIATOR John Benoit Is busy warking on the will glve you immediate com- poll_tax dnrollment. Mr. Benoit has fort in the Home or Office. w'urked on the enrollment for a number 3 of years now and he has turned out Full, new stock on hand. TO UNIVERSALIST WOMEN. |- Personals and ‘Notes. Harold Johnson of Deep River was a recent caller hera.‘ . P 3: . n%he closed her talk with a brief description of Universalist day at the Panama-Pacific exposition, which was Sunday, July 12, when a service was held in the Court of Abundance, which was attended by about 800 people who marched in from the gate with a brass band leading the way. 24 A vote of thanks to Miss Davis for her talk was passed when she had eon- for a few|cinded and the meeting. closed with the Gt iction pronounced by Rev. ~Mr. obb. Willlam O'Brien of South street —_———— has gone to Lowell, Mass., v’nen he | Contains Samuel Huntington Letters. hes accepted a new position. - The library of the Conmecticut. His- puttuicay . o | torioal socisty” has received ;the, 4sth Arthur Marcil dgeport | volume ‘of the Mas- 'l'lhurld‘:'y here no.will enter-thS e | sachusetts e wiog g s of of the Order. ash- ploy of a Bridgeport factory. hich Bear ASmtoal The City of Norwich Gas and Elecrical Dyt 321 Main St., Alice Building - John Fitzmaurice has gone to Wa< terbury where he has secured new em. ployment. BURGLARY AT NIANTIC RAILROAD STATION. Pennies Taken and Ticket Rack Smashed to Pieces. Burglars broke into the Niantic railroad station some time during Wednesay night, as when the agent, 3. Leonard, went (o the station on ursday. morning the two gum ma- chines had been emashed, as well as the welghing machine, and the pennies in all of them were taken by the rob- bers. In the ticket office the ticket rack was pried off the wall and smash- ed into so many pieces that it will be necessary for the rallroad company to replace it with a new one. Evidently the burglars were tramps, as but little was taken, while the damage will be considerable, as tho machines were smashed to bits, evidently by a sledge hammer or some heavy object. The station has been broken into once or twice every year for some time, ‘80 nothing of value 1s left there at night. WATERFORD PLAN BEFORE UTILITIES COMMISSION. Shore Line Electric Railway Asks Transmission Rights. The public utilities commission on Thursday heard the petition of the Connecticut company, acting by the Shore Line eleciric railway, for the approval of the establishment and method of construction of lines for the transmission of electricity in New London, Norwich, Montville and Wa- terford. Dr. G. S. Allyn, representing the town of Waterford, objected to the running of the line along Clam lane, provided it was a public highway. The statement was made that it was & dis- used highway, but it was not made clear that the town had taken formal action to ‘abandon it. There was no other opposition to the petition. DEMOCRATS SPENT $80 IN SECOND DISTRICT. Their Election Expenses on the West Sidy the Second district, West Side, amount expended by the democrats lor election expenses was $30. Joseph F. Williams, treasurer for the district, fiied his report with Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrook on Thursday. The sum of $50 was recelved from the town com- mittee and was spent as follows Automobiles $45, rent 37, canv $12, clgars $6, car tickets $10. Joseph F. Wiliiams, democratic can- didate for assessor, reported’ his own personal- election expenses as 3§20, a contribution to the town committee. James Murphy, democratic candi- date for board of relief, hed no ex- penses. TWO NEW DIRECTORS FOR CENTRAL VERMONT. C. R. Batt of St. Albans and J. Gregory Smith of Boston. ‘acancies on. the doard of directors day by the election of Charles R. Batt of Boston and J™Gregory of St. At a subsequent meeting of the - rectors, E. J. Chamberlain, chi of the board, and E. C. Smith, presi- dent, were re-elécted. W, H. Biggar of Montreal was elected vicé president to succeed C. W. Witters, - Ten-inch Gun for Fort Terry. B S o g ey 5 Graves, New ot , Cushman A Wilder Tileston. New Haven: Frank W. Stevens, Bridgeport: Marvin MoR. Scarborough, New Haven. LONG ISLAND SOUND FORTS AWAIT SURPRISE Const _Artlllerymen Prepared to Do Their Part In War Game. Posted at their batteries as in actual artillerymen of again; at such times and under such condi. tions as seem most favorable for suc- cesn. It is all & part of the general plan of combined army and nevy maneo- vers which is now being tried at vari- ous. coast defemses of the country. Maneuvers of similar character were in_the vicinity of Boston last theoretical attack was expected during the night. The maneuvers will continue through Sunday, it is understood. the attacking fleet are the mine planters General Miils, General Scho- field and General Frank, the sub-mine planters General Anderson. Gemeral Ayers. General Brown and General Amnold =nd six destroyers. With the exception of the hospital corps and a few other men doing special duty. all the artillerymen at the Island forts are encamped in readinees for the na- val surprise, COLOANTONIO CASE GOES OVER TO SATURDAY Hearing in New. London Murder Case Was Postponed. The case against Rocco Coloantonio, accused of murder in the first degree in shooting and killing Gluseppe Da: cicco near Hallam street in New Lon- don last Friday night, was brought before the New London police court ‘Thursday mornh and theo continued until Saturday. rosecuting Attorney Dantel M. Croniit atated that he had been unable to secure the witnesses 50 as to proceed with the hearing, but would be able to do so Saturday. Coloantonjo was brought from the Franklin street jafl to the police sta- tion and was in the court room pen. He didn’t seem greatly disturbed at the serious charge which is pending agalnst him. Louls J. Dondero, who acted as in- terpreter when Coroner Brown got Colcantonio’s statement last Saturday morning, was in court to act as inter- preter. He told the accused in Italian that the case had been continued un- til Saturday. Attorney Christopher B. Avery has been eng: as counsel for Coloan- tonfo. Mr. Avery was not_in court, but Attorney Guy T. Arms was there to represent Mr. Avery. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION. Large Party of Friends Called at the Home of Mrs. William Keiss. The birthday celebration of Mrs. William Keiss was held at her homé at 251 Laurel Hill avenue .on Wed- nesday evening and the ' occasion proved a grand success. The guests that attended were: Miss n, Geraldine Fields, Miss® Alice Morton, Mrs. Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. George Kennell, Mr. and Mrs. @eorge Schmidt. Joshua ‘Stott, Frank Carbrey, Harold Houston. Cliff” Gorton and numerous other friends. The rooms were . beautifully deco- rated in a color scheme of green and White to match the gown worn by the hostess. On the entertainment program were plano solos by Mrs. Beatrice Houston and Joshua Stott; violin solos by Joshua Stott; Miss Kate Carbrey ren- dered some touching ballads, and vo- cal solos and duets by George Schmidt and George Kennell were also fe of the evening. A recitation by Har: old Houston entitied Old Ace. and fun- con- pper splendidly arranged, which proved that it was handled in 8 way to make the affair a success. Arthur. Such Pprevious day been ests in visiting_frien prices: ENDS ALL| Ask us for plans and prices. ng Point and New London. The Nickel & Packing Reom Working Nights. packing room at the Norwich Brass y is mow run- der to eatch up' with work compan: ning each night pp to 9 o'clock g or behind while the concern was from the St £ s Trading Cove Man Arrested. Phillp Slegal of Trading Cove was arrested by Constable Hickey Tuesday for striking his father, Jacob He was broyght before Justice Smiddy Wednesday and the case was contirued for one week. A bond of $50 was furnished by Mrs. Slegal. s MARRIED KNOX—DUFRESNE Oet. 14, 1915, by Rev. B4, Dufresne. In Jewett r 'J. Knox and Miss Albert) City, DIED TAYLOR—Entered fch. Oct. of Benjamin Hall, 46 RI Saturday, Oct. 16, at 2 p. services from St. Jam. into rest, in Nor- 12, John H. Taylor, aged years. Prayer will be held at the residence iver avenue, m._Funeral Episcopal in Poquetanuck at 3.15 p. m. n Preston, Oct HAAS—In Mystic, Thomas H: TAYLOR—In New Hav: Willlam H. Taylor. M'DONALD—In this Jeremiah McDonal Funeral from hi 16, at 8.10. city, late home, No. 77 High street, Saturday morning, Oct. Requiem mass in St. Patrick's church at 9 o'clock. SELLICK—In this city, Oct. 14, 1815, Margaret, widow of Charles A. Sel lick, aged 83 years. We wish to e friends of the Meth: A CARD OF THANKS. to the ress ist church and community of Uncasville, and to aill friends, our deepest estations of loving kindness during the sickness and deafh of our beloved. MBS D W. ADAM Ne. 11 %0 26 Forry Sireet DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order. 108 BROADWAY SPEIRS BROTHERS NEW LONDON ‘Do All Kinds of Boiler Repair, Sheet and Plate Iron Work Telephone your orders. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Sinf e B, Ale, Fragk Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. 18141915 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL Neo. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton Office and Yard Central’ Whart Teispnone 384 New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 82 Shetucket Strest Most Cigars are Good— THESE AREIBETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe TheFamous PIELBROS. Real German Lager Beer is on draught at * H. JACKEL & CO. A good Heating Boiler, also a large Upright Boiler, for sale. May Building SaniToWP in all its branches. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W. BLACKBURN, East Side GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Prompt attention to day or night calls, aprieMWFawl Overhauling and Repair Work 8 Stanton Avenus, Telephone 630. of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, COAL AND LUMBER C A. D. LATHROP CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- niing, Upholstering' and Wood Work- | TR T '{ CARPET LAYING st lowest prices | OAL Kinds and Lehigh Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST