Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1909, Page 2

Boston Store llllllM_llTlc. CONN. ——— Washable Suits of Washable Fabrics = . At $3.95 to $20.00 A steck large and handsome, one which comprises many. fabrics, styles and colors, beautifully made and reas- | also the medical examiner, who, after | ¢} onabdly low in price. - Two-piece Suits of linen finish fab- ric, in plain or corded effects, each in many colors, at $5.00 to $12.50. Princess White Dresses, made of batiste, lawn, muslin or dotted Swiss, trimmed M many ways with lace or embroldery — prices range from $3.95 io munication from First Selectman: to $20.00. A Muslin Slips for the Princess gown, made low neck and sleeveless, lace trimemed, colors white, light blue, pink —price $2.00. Buits of pure linen, in a wide range of sizes and colors, at $5.00 to $12.50. Dresses bf chambray and gingham, in checks, stripes and solid colors, and a big variety of styles to select from, at 38.50 to $5.00. Washable Skirts ~ of good material and style, at a mod- efate price. Brirts of white linen, $1.00 to $3.50. 3 Skirts of tan linen, $2.00 to $3.50. Skirts of ‘white lawn, $1.00 to $3.50. BSxirts of blue duck, $1.00. Extra size Skirts of blue duck, $1.50 Woolen Skirts of light weight material in black and many oolors, Skirts of Panama and Sicilian, $2.60 to $10.00. Bkirts of voile, $10.00 to $15.00. Women'’s Coats Three-quarter and full length gar- ments, handsomely braided in a variety of designs, are here in the fabrics and oolors most fashionable. A few are: Coats of black silk, $10.00 to $17.50. Coats of pongee or cloth of gold, at $12.50 to $20.00. Coats of tan linen, $5.00 to $8.50, Big Price Reductiohs On Millinery Fashionable headwear at new and startling price reductions are here to- day in many shapes and colorings. Dress Hats, usually $5.00 and $6.00, today at $1.80, $2.89. Outing Hats, usually $2.00, today at 98¢, Children's Drees Hats, 48c, 69¢c. Untrimmed Hats, good dollar value, at 260, Artificlal Flowers, a bunch 25c. A Big Variety of Shirt Waists The stock is large in variety and styles, values better than ordinary. Waists of white lawn, with trim- ming of lace, embroidery or tucks in ‘u._ny designs, at $1.00 to $4.50, ‘Waists of black Peau-de-Sole or tafteta silk, $5.00, $5.95. Waists of black mohair or Nun's weiling, $2.50. P Walists of black satine, $1.00, $1.50. Women's Gloves A gemerous assortment is here to pick from, values that are unequalled flor the pricd. Y . Two-clasp lisle, black, white, tan and gray, 25c. ‘ T'wo-clasp Milanese lisle, black, White, tan and gray, 50c. -| Elbow length Lisle Gloves, black, white, tan or gray, bdc, " Elbow length Silk Gloves, black, white or tan, TSc. - Twelve-button length silk Gloves, Black, white or tan, $1.00. Bixteen-button length Silk Gloves, Black, white, pongee, navy, tan, at $1.25. Two-clasp K14 Gloves in black and a1l the wanted colors, $1.00. Twelve-button 1e n g th Chamois 'leel. $2.00. < Ome-button Chamols Gloves, $1.00. . Twelve-button length Kid Gloves in black, white or tan, $2.50. The H. C. Murray Co. Agents Ladies’ Home Journal Paper ; Patterns. . WILLIMANTIC Suspicious Circumstances Surround Death of Columbia Woman—Coroner Investigating. e death of Mrs. Augusta Robe wife of William Burrows Roberts of Columbia, who was found dead by the roadside near her home Monday ening, have led to an examination of the facts in the case by thée County Coroner R. H. Fiske of Stafford. Dr. C. B, Pendleton of Hebron was called in on the case Monday evening, but when he arrived the woman was He sent for his father, Dr. Cy- rus H. Pendleton of Hebron, who is an examination, claimed that there was nothing unusual in the death and gave a certificate to the effect that it was case of “probable angina pec- toris. . - Coronér Fiske Notified. Medical Examiner Pendléton failed to report the case to the county cor- oner until Wednesday, and on the same day Coroner Fiske also received a . E. Winter of Columbia to the ef- fect that there were pecullar circum- stances surrounding the death of Mrs. Roberts and that the matter deserved an_investigation. Coroner Fiske immediately got busy and going to Columbia Thursday ob- tained considerable data that may have an important bearing upon the case. Roberts is a much-feared man in the vicinity in which he has resided for the past few years and has made many threatg of a ’'serious nature first and last, and by his actions has thoroughly terrorized the residents in that peace- loving and law-abiding community. Had Been Drinking. Monday he saw fit to go to Colches- LOWEST PRIGES Brick and Concrete Work, Mill Floors, Garage Floors, Carriage Washstands, Cellar Bottoms. Granolithic Sidewalks. Curbing and Gutters Also Gravel Roofing. Special attention paid to jobbing. ADDRESS CHAS. W, BURTON. - Youngs Hotel, Willimantic, Conn. EIMORE & SHEPARD, Embalmers and Funeral Dirsctars, 60-62 North Street, Telephone coLnection. \ HIRAM N. FENN, UNDERTAKER and BEMBALJER 62 Church St. Willimantle, Ct. Telephone. ‘ Lady Assistant. L. M, REED has the agency for the Travelers Life and Accident Co. of Hartford, Ct., “«d the United States Health and A cl- dent Ins, Co. of Saginaw, Mich. W rite for rates and full particulars. Box 281. Willimantic, Ct. Chesbro has a big stock of Vacation Razors. A good Razor that you can easily u:e your- self for $1..0, 7 MONUMENTS, Headstones and Markers In our stock ready to be erected. Obtain our pricea and Inspect 1000 artistic designs. John Lennon & Son, corner Main and Watson Streets, ‘Willlmantic. Conn. That is the quality Connecticut. H. C. MURRAY, Prest. m——— by | torney, but was unable to reach him, i ing school visitor were appointed a| The class of 1909, Connecticut Agri- Mrs. Louis Fontaine has returned, ter and come home intoxic: ing occasion to stop at different ) . : : of v ve o 3 4 e e H \ i i 4ol o B | e il ‘ e 37 el stopped and made Gt AT . # : (AT he. did not care if he was going to hi wife's funeral and then me he ang she had a quarrel and words are | ! said to have led to blows on the part of Roberts and his wife was lhfl_l’fl{ thereafter found dead beside the The neighbors are loath to tell what Roberts said and did; but there have been_found witnesses who have made ) statements that may incriminate Rob-’| stolen, 5 e b erts if the investigation is pushed. ' He vu’nl i ¢ Husband and Wife Quarreled. amination, at / Rooseve k ”'m" i Attorne One lad is said to have heard a por- s“h::.nzw " on of the quarrel between Roberts g{d ‘been ““ k" er " 3 % 3 < P. 8. Freight l’. m and his wife. He w;s upllnt hi‘s‘ room | nesses. The cross at the time Roberts drove into his own | to Jate in the afternoon e ; yard in a beastly state. Thé wife tried | prank Dumas was : - to unhitch the horse and words were | 'He js superintendent streets in ¢ R i R £ passed, Roberts threatened his wile | pytnam and knew Wood well. Sald he . and told her to mind her own busi- | caw Miller in Wood's place several i 3 3 ness when the wife ayparemly n{igml)t' times. % e censured him for going away to ge! . o 5 N drunk, Sharp words followed and the Testimony Not Completed.. a —— ——— Roberts himself is reported ‘as hav- Arrested on Mother’s Complaint. : 4 ing ‘said tnat he dia pick up @ rock | Jony Corcoran, aged 3, e G ~ ' Via STONINGTON sut later sald that he only gral U a handful of dirt and gravel, and | oo (v sed of NeICRAYE Cirent Tome : Saptixt | The water way — the comlortadle sald put that would not hurt anybody.| 4ay afternoon after a tussle with Capt. way of traveline. He also said that “I suppese that I'll | g™ i "Richmond and Officer Victor Steamers City of be arrested and now that Fve killed | mhander. Corcoran was arrested on present, Richard Peck—safe, staunch my wife I might as well kill Chbarles | ino complaint of his mother. He is :u‘:flr . that have every comfort and . Freeze, too!” = Freeze is a neighbor. what is known as a actor, and n fence for the traveler. Coroner Fiske, while in this city on | pas a long and ch police rec- | Soof A delightful voyage on 1siend Tl;“l‘;;‘i&)' atrnrey tleg Yo ‘;;dé'; ord, having been arrested for many : : Sound and .umporb‘\dow of e wonc telephone communication nces, from simple intoxi. erful ne and water fromt Phelps of Rockville, who is state's at- g £ ;‘" y::z Steamer deaves Stonington at u* -y I ife is reported as havine said “Don’t, The evidence was still being present- g, e - § o = 13318 d%n't‘!’" as if in the endeavor to|ed for the defense at the adjournment |7 *h i try and resist some rough treatment | of court and the case will occ the | ; b 4 on the part of the husband. day’s session today, in ajl lity, ~ . place s0 took the 4.07 express for Vernon m. week dayR only; due Pler to talk the case over with him. : house at T g o § e e B A R oty o s Tobais wus aken | Bebe, 05 I 1 odgh Fare Norwich to New York $1.75 The body of Mrs. Roberts was taken | peace, bul s ; from Chestnut Hil] station Wednesday | Serious charge will ts. b forenoon at 11.30 o'clock for Tarry- | him this morning, when he is brought | Write of telephone W. J. PHILLIPS. town, N. Y., for burial in Sleepy Hol- | to trial in police court. Agent, New Londen. Conn. ootid low cemetery. In all probability the Peddled Without a License. L Y R e ) body will be taken up and an autopsy i e e e e - The New Schedule if any, there are on the body. A|noon on the charge of dling with- | stone the size of a man's fist was be- icense. He w ven a 2 side the dead hody when found Mon< | Hoc o lloomNe. e s o ingfeld. e iy day evening, and it {s thought that| gifferent places have been endear class . Roberts hurled that at his wife and 1a . Roberts hurled that at o make & praatice of late of &ra Norwich & Westerly Railway N their wares without 4 8 at Westerly for NEW SCIENCE TEACHER. cense and getting m. .:,d.c::: -:'t‘:n ‘n.d w'lb- oay” lested by working ursda; tions. Also by trelley to Watch B, Lester S. Parker Elected by Town | the city tain Potter Hill, Ashaway, Stomington, School Board. ) Mystic and Noank. Use the short cut and save time and Close of French Mission—Observance | money. Coupons redéemable at 27 stores. Telephone 601-4 for time table. maylied mAtt the "yfuli“ monthly lmoetln' :-t b e Ao A e town school committee it was! vol rounded up, some ed to elect Lester S. Parker of Brim- | with the fees Yor the little sli of Feast of Corpus Christi to Take fleld, Mass., a graduate of Clark col- | paper that permits them te sell - | Place Sunday. lege, Worcester, Mass., with this year’s | out molestation. class, science teacher at the Wind- ham high school for next year. It SENIOR BANQUET. was also voted to declare the positions s ane of first and sixth grade teachers at | Class of 1909, C. A. C, Enjoys Fine the Natchaug school vacamt. The llowed Toasts. chairman and secretary with the act- b gl -—-—w ooney is at Manresa In- Rev, P, I, Ci stitui Klgu- ¥sland, South Norwalk, uua‘anc o retreat of the diocesan “E'm‘ misston came to a sue- cessfyl close on Tuesday evening. Opp. Grand Contral Station, New committee to arrange for the high t | after a we ed relatives in oo.. gh | cultural college, held its senior banque = «fi.pu with n“-hngn' A Ih’ school commencement exercises. " v with psonvi It was voted that permission be 2},0“““% Lfi:‘“.z’:‘.‘?fl:"f. ’a‘fi‘ An | - At the Immaculate Conception church Baggage to and from lation free. granted the ladies’ auxillary to St.|eycellent repast was served by Shaun |next afternoon the solemnity | || Send 2 stamp for N.¥. Otty Guide Book Joseph's hospltal to yse the Natchaug | Sullivan of this eity, who has so suc- |Of the feast of Corpus Christi will be |8 = . . . school grounds for open-air enter- | cesstully coached the eollege nine the | celebrated with & procession of the tainment July 2 and 3. past season. Harold H. Botsford, class | Blessed Sacrament and benediction. s Misses Melanie and Flurange Bru- SUPERIOR COURT. president, officiated as toastmaster and |nelle of Norwich were guests of Miss Jewett Cil! Advertisers “En telicitous vein: O. F. Killham, James A |Aldea Caron this week. Ganjble, Nicholas Vine Mrs. James Clancy of Boston was Testimony in Fred N. Wood's Ca Still Unfinished — Accused Denies | Ivers, who each in turn respond the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. JRWETT OFTY WowmR, Theft. toasts typical of dear old ¢ damse ¥, Rrown. New and Up-te-date Hotel in every Following the post-pran exercises, partieular. At the opening of superior court|a husiness session was held. Tie trip THA P. LEWIS. Drietor. here. Thursday morning x:hr» defense | to and from Storrs was made in 'buses coEEi.'_ESTEn Lok ot s e continued presenting evidence relative | and the night air rang With the cheers to the good character of Frederick H.|of the jolly students as they left the Wood of Putnam. g city. L. E. Smith, a furniture dealer; Eu- gene A. Wheelock, a director of a bank Evil:Deer Taken to Norwich Jail— ” M. HOURIGAN, Grange Adds to Membership. Jewett Ofty. FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Mrs. J. N. Adams and daughter, | poeniture and Orawford Coeking Clerks’ Protective Association Elects % w Mise Julia Adams, are at their cottage Ranges. and several others testified to know- Officers, on the Willimantic camp grounds. ‘Phones—Store 61-3: Rouse 358, ing Wooq for a long time and that he| e Willimantic Clerks' Proteetive| Dr. R. R. Gandy has returned from had always borne a good character. | jegnefation met in annual session Im|New York, where he attended a re- MOOSUP HOUSE. Judge Russell of the Putnam police | gnights of Pythias hall Thursday even- | union of his coll class. court testified that Wood had been | (oo 5y e p e XA s e | A Zew of the members.of the local tri’ed‘betorv hh"n“on the 17th of Feb- | ppesident, L,. Leo Thompson; vice |lodge of Knights of Pythias will go to ruary for receiving stolen goods and | precident, Eugene Curran; secretary, | New Haven Saturday to attend the that the trial consumed two days’ time. | 3 " " Scripture; treasurer, K. J, Ge- | field day of the Uniformed Rank of the Claimed that the record as taken by |ynag: board of directors, above officers | order. himself showed that Sheriff Holbrook | wity,'p D, Moreau, Wade U. Webster | Frank Stark of Millington was in testifieq that Wood told him that he | .nq Albert Spellman; finance commit- | town Thursda: - had the ‘eli’s head. but nothing else, | oo A 'C, Scripture, Frank M. Lincom | Eimer K. A of Rockville was a gnd that Wood had assisted the sher-|and Henry Mathien; grievance com- | caller in town Thursday. PRl 2 o Wi Bal him that | \nittee, C.° Mathieu, KEugene Curran| Antonio Bede, who was arrested on le:_arge yaughan had the andirons, bel- | ang William Connaughton; excursion | Main street Wedpesday evening. for ows, etc. ? committee, L. Leo ~ Thompson, C.|intoxication and breach of the peace, In His Own Behalf. Mathieu, Irving Ford, Eugene Curran |was tried before Judge L. C. Brown The accusdd, ~Frederick H. Wood, | and Frank Reade. Thuraday morning. He was found 8. J. King, Prep. H & King, Mgr Sample Room vemmected. Special attention pald te Commercisd men, Moesnp. Comm. Tel. 0818 testified that he is 47 years old, a con- T sl guilty and was given §5 and costs tractor and stone mason by trade and Various Items. which he was unable to pay. Sheriff had at different times employed from | Mrs. Francis Dube and son have re- | Wickwire took him te Norwich jail one to forty-five men. Said that he had conducted a saloon on one of the principa] streets in the city of Putnam for a few months, but was not in the liquor business at the present time. Claimed to have first seen Miller in his saloon in January and had also seen him at the Putnam. gas hous Hagd heard some talk of the elk’s het in his place a matter of two or three weeks before he had come into posses- sion of same, but Miller had not spok- turned from a visit in Canada. Thursdey. Raymond Parker of Yale university dcm & szg:,?w,d::,g? SR 1»/'1 r:h?r ‘\l’:fl Pfiarfk;hr" parents, Mr. and | ™ 070" (ast grange meeting four Bl R - members were reinstated and three ap- Mrs. C. H. Backus of South Wind- | plications were received. A number ham and Mrs. James Whitney of East | of men have signified their Intention Hartford were recent visitors at Ocean | of 3 beach. August Gahrman of Westchester was Joseph A. Martin and family of Tur- | here Thuraday. ner street are entertaining Mr, Mar- Danfel T. Willlame, who has been tin's sister, Mrs. Hamelln of Louis- |staying in East Hampton for a few en to him of it at that time, but had | ville, P. Q. weeks, is at his residence, on Broad- | 5¢ great advantage to the slider. Make done so later, telling himythat he was Mr, and Mrs. James F. Hevrin, for- | Wa¥, ing repairs and painting, & our store your base for Wines and employed at the Pomfret school, and | merly of this city and Hartford, now u:ghn ready for the summer. Liquors, and slide in as often as you had told him that there was a large | of Brooklyn, N. §-, are guests at the ere w;l t:d.\ no t!;l'flg&l at the| 5y You will find the Wines d and small head at th stitution that Hevri kson | Methodist church next Sunday. Liquors right in every partieular were to be thrown away. Wood then 1:&[::(.01 #ibony B on Jad The town teams and men have near- no‘r‘le better obtalnable; and our wrices said that he had told Miller that if Mr, and Msi. 8. C. Hooker left on ly completed wc‘:‘rk on :h: rol‘-g: They | the lowest on wm;‘)h mh e _votur they were good for anything he would Thursd 1 26 tlantic are now at work on what is known as | gtandard of value. urs .the base for buy them from him. No price was | ZHUTS08y momtn' IO: A .k"‘ Ol:y. the Deep River Hill High Quality and Low Price. fixed for the heads. Said that he let | WheTe Liey COntCOP el efinl Ing quite | “arigs Yottle Gates of Orange, N. J, Dupuis have his team to make the trip ahlengvlhx g B s 1 later g0 1O |4y the guest of friends in. town. to_Pomfret with Miller. the ‘Wnite mountain resorts for the | ~sire. ‘Cliftord °C. King of Lebanon Miller and Dupuis returned with the | T¢5t Of the summer. was In town Thursday. head between 12 and 12.30 in the day-| Southern New England Telephone i time and took it to 'his saloon, where [ company officials were in this cltg' on Latest Ohio Idea. it was removed from the wagon and | Thursday making an inspection of the tice has & rival in Ohio, placed in one of the windows, where it | local exchange apd the lines about the Jersey jus li 3 A STOLEN BASE. In the great and glorious National Game, “a slide to base” is frequently Geo. Greenberger, 47 Franklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephcne 812. may26d Ghe Willimantic Savings Institute Progressive conservatism is the real key note of American Industrial achiovement. ||t teiainis sir-aug. s Hepey | <0t Lo02 omBereich * "' AND DIES the strongest in the commonwealth of | |paichh iounimiser g stir | ine s e J¥ing st P i have a leg ampu- remained for two or three hours, and | city. The party is touring the state | Where a man 1 to then it was transferred to the side- |in an automobile, making the regular | tated In order ‘e 't“? ?l! I{(t]emt:“ hP;: room. Said that he called George |Semi-annual inspection. ' The officials | may be ohctrocu‘; korT,lem:‘ w Vaughan into the saloon to show him | in this city were General Manager H. | sweetheart—New York Tele & am 3 ea \l n s’ H. Sykes, Asst. Manager H, F, Lewis o ’ and John Long, superintendent of eon- All Up With Joe Bailey. struction, all of New Haven, and M. HEL s R B .I. ch k D, ‘Miller of Norwlch, Qistrict fore- | yoor S Brien slmply to get In condi- rotiin | IC ens’ tion lest Joe Bailey attack him in the - man. ? itol.—Philadelphia. + Personals. i’:;.’f‘fr:: - P E‘CI E‘cl Representative John Buckley of Un- ) gm was a Willimantic visitor Thurs- Acquainted With Their Ways. Extra quality. ay. incant that Italy Daniel Murphy of Bridgeport la vis- | it 18 e 'un Inventory of its art |ALL SEASONABLE VEGETABLES. iting his brothers in this city for a few lowi th cent visit of L iy , | fpeasures Tolow i erie—Wastington | PEOPLE’S MARKET, Post. R. H. Fiske of Stafford, coromer for 6 Franklin St. Tolland county, was in Willimantic Bad Both Ways. may28d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Thursday. \ J. Wilfred Drogue, who has been vis- | Ba4 cooking may cause excessive use of )elqnar..but it is also true that iting at the home of Miss Myra E. e use of liquor causes vad | [F YOUR HORSE IS INSURED Geer, has returned to New York. Prors ‘"d_._____....__d‘“m" 9 Htigh .- Y. Big Stick Still Hurts. you can laugh &t the other fellow. THE NEW STYLE OF BUTTONING, |, Dr. Willam J. Long i yelling E. G. RAWSON, Agt, “game butcher” at Roosevelt. We } . The fashion of buttoning the gown | think we know what ails Long.—Mil- | House 854-2. 227 Main St. .Phono 589, to seek first in your . 2 & Sine at the left underarm seam, instead of | Waukee l-onuuel. apriod bank--because it implies solidity amd | |asects sy i backs fmaing cer” Trained by Muldoon. : { : dozens of buttons, for the right #ide of | That one attempt to push Senator BUY YOUR strength---and that is the dominant char- ionio maich the t‘h:”a.“"‘.n. :fi:;‘.’“mfi 2 B DB e B i TOMATO PLAN teristi f this rticul bank "%a:?;lzz :ltags'e?:‘:‘: buttoned to the ot s Dil f acteristic of this particular bank--0ne Of || it Simie ST RIS AR | o, oot h I T el CARDWELL raising of the cost of living if he could Jun2a the color of the gown, unless ane is a Despatch. veritable artiste in combining colors. $ J. F. CONANT. 11 Franklin Stveet. Sfr'Re‘huld the ‘Whitestone Sc and the J. ¥. C. 10e the King's Na i‘::u&.-um that fying has been Cigars are the best on the market. . f 4,716 “offi in British attracted to the country quite 1l N, D. Webster, Treas. | | SGanar cipinss o i gl o forignes, who Vers1 2 e WIS "_\ : British; naval officers m_z'c’no could that in other countries would Beee’ 3 e " _barely sufficient to cover | e fl‘m adveriis.