Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 22, 1909, Page 8

State Baptist Convention. For the first time in 42 years the Conneécticut Baptist conyention will be in ' the Union Baptist church of Mystic on October 18, 19 and 20. The Mystic church is already making plans to ant‘egmhx the delégates, of which it is estimated there-will be over 800, coming “from all parts of the state. 'he Baptist’ churches of Noank and Stonington are to- help entertain the delegates who will be there two nights, State College Cottages. g Comptrotler Thomas D. Bradstreet received on Tuesday four competitive plans for the proposed four new cot- tages and dinning hall of the Connec- ticut agricultural college. The comp- troller did not open the bids nér was tHere anything on the outside of the sealed envelopes to indicate the names of the bidders. All the bids have been sent to the trustees of the college. Attached for $100. Justice of the Peace William Smid- dy will hear on Friday -a civil suit brought by Charles E. Browning of Montville against Charles E. Miner of Preston City. Papers in the case were served on Mr. Miner by Deputy Sheriff George N. Woed of Palmertown, who _at- tached real estite owned by the de- fendant to the ‘amount ‘of $100. MONEY BACK The Lee &_Osgood Co. Sells a Remedy for Catarrh on 1hat Liberal Basis Breathe Hyomei over the germ-rid- den membrane, and it will kill the germs, and cure catarrh. There is no: other way—you must get where the germs are before you can destroy them, And when catarrh germs has disap- pearéd, other things will happen; there will be no more hawking, not even in the morning; that offensive breath will disappear; there will be no more ob- novious mucous, or coughing, or sneez- ing, or huskiness of voice, or difficulty in breathing. All these disagreeable acceskories of the demon catarrh will disappear, and as they go the glow of health will return, and all the strength and energy that was formerly used in combating the inroads of catarrh will bring’ back vitality .and ambition, will make a new, healthy, happy being of you in a few weeks, The Lee & Osgood Co. will sell you a complete Hyomei outfit for $1.00. This includes a fine inhaler, a bottle of Hyomei (pronounced High-o-me), and instructions for use. Sold by leading druggists everywhere. Extra bottles 50 cents. And bear in mind, money back if' Hyomei doesn't cure. MIONA Cures Indigestion It relieves stomach misery, sour stom- ach, belching, and cures all stomach dis- | box of tabe | ease or money back. lets 50 cents. Druggists PAINT If you are looking for a GOOD MIXED PAINT ask for B. P- S.— PATTERSON’'S — SARG:NT’S. Nothing better sold. Everything in the Paint Line at FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday evenings until 8 o’'clock sept22daw all towns, The Studio Specialty Shnfi solicils your interest in the FIRST SHOWING of Suits, Coats, Furs, Gowns, Waists, Neckwear and Novelties FOR FALL AND WINTER, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Seplember 21, 22, 28. The 0sgood, 82 Church St, sept21d A Leader in Trunks THE 'INDESTRUCTO The Cheapest and most durable Trunk on .the market today. We carry all Suite 6, Norwich, Conn. kinds of Trunks, Traveling Bags and Suit Cases at BOTTOM PRICES. The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Streel. ‘WM. C. BODE. aug28d Telephone £65-4. “Is This Really My 0id Coat?” That is an expression often heard shen a man gets back from us the old Overcoat he sent Lo be pressed and “freshenéd up.”- It 1s hard to belleve vhat is the same old garment, with all the wrinkles and unshapeliness taken out_of it. If YOU want such a sur- pris send along your coat or any r garment you have that may need refyenating, and see how quickly ‘we will give It another lease of life—and at liftle cost, toos 4 Lang’s Dye Works, 157 Frankiin St. Varying Length. ‘When the jury was celled in in the criminal superior court in this city Tuesday morning at 10.47, the argu- ments were made in the case of the state vs. Joseph Borowy, charged with forgery. They occupied the remainder of the morning session and when court came in for .the afternoon Judge ‘Wheeler charged them, occupying 35 minutes, when they retired for the consideration of the evidence. They were out about an hour on the mat- ter, reporting about 3.35 o'clock, with a verdict of guilty, At the request of Attorney Barnes the sentence was de- ferred. State’s Attorney Hull stated that the next case to be tried would, be that of the state vs. Hazel Bowman, col- ored, charged with misprision of fel- | only in assisting a criminal to escaape. As the witnesses in the case were not here so that it could be proceeded with, adjournment was taken until. 10 o’clock this morning, and the state's attorney spent the remainder of the afternoon conferring with witnessés in other cases to come up, Cases Disposed Of. There were many cases disposed of during the day, seVeral changing their pleas anada receiving sentences. Three cases were nolled and there was one instance of suspended sentence. The case against Michael Cohen has been continued until next term. In the case of Michael Dwyer of Providence and Frank Kiernan of New London, charged with stealing a bronze rudder at New Léndon, May 26, ‘the ‘accused pleaded guilty -and were sentenced to a year in jail each. They assisted in taking away the rud- der, valued at $156, although another originally stole it, but he got away. The case agalnst Louis Girard of New . London and Cormellus Moore, alias Thomas Moore of this cit was nolled. They were charged with rob- bing - Bernard Craddock of a watch in New London valued at $25, on May 28. A letter to a sister of one of the accused from Mr. Craddock, who is in Verrflont, stated that the watch was not stolen from him, but he gave it to them to have repaired. Howard Shelly, aged 21, changed his plea to guilty to stealing a launch on September 5 and was given not more than three nor less than one year in state prison. ‘This was done after it had heen explained that Shelley had r bad record, having served one year in jaail for burglary and having fig- ured in cther unsavory incidents, and that Bedell had a good record and that he had furned state’s evidence. telling all. James Bedell, aged 19, who was mixed up in the affair, had his case nolled. : Shellev and Bedell are the men who stole Henry Schwaner, Jr.'s, from its moorings in the rear of the New England Carpet Lining company’s | New London, | plant in Water street, one Saturday night recently. They abandoned the launch when they could no Jonger manage it and boardeds the yawl Oriole at Black Point. Is was on charge of stealing the yawl, which TAFTVILLE Philias Dion and Rev. Philip M cotte Expected Back This Week— Robert Graham Home from Panama —Naturalization Club Plans Active | Season. Miss Chrisina Graham of Providence stre Saturday. Adelard Goucher has entered the empioy of J. C. Marsan and is work- ing nights in the latter's store. Joseph Benoit of Merchants avenue left Saturday for a visit with rela- Live: Plitsburg. He will return Jos2ph Belhumeur returned Monday to his home, o1 Front street, after spending a year with relatives in Mon- teral and other places in Canada. Robert Graham, as ant postmas- ter at Pedro Miguel, in the canal zone, it at his home in Taftville, here Monday afternoon. He will prob- ably not return to Panama, as the cli- mate there is not altogether favorable to his health, and it s possible that | he may go to Texas in the postal ser- viee, The Taftville Athletic club football eleven played a team of Ponema Wheei club members Saturday after noon on the Providence street grounds, in a practice game. The latter won, 16-0, because of their much greater weighi. The lalves were 15 minutes each. T. A. C. team plays Baltic at Taft- ville. The Taftville vaturalization club held a meeting Sunday afternoon, | wihch marks the beginning of an ac- fve season for the club. Regular meet- ings have summer, but hereafter they are to take place evefy two weeks, and an active winter’s work is being planned by the officers of the club. After the meet- ing Sunday, at which two new mem- bers were initiated, a banquet was enjoyed. Philias Dion wrote to his farmily Sunday from Saguernay, Quebec, Can- ada, saying that with Rev. Philip Massicotteé, who is with him, he would be back home the latter part of this week. Mr. Dion and Father Massicotte left Taftville Lator day and since then have visited Boston, Lisbon, N. H., St. Anne de Beaupre and Montreal. They enjoyed a several days’ hunting trip in the vicinity of Kdramouska, St, Alexander county, P. Q., but reports of the big game they killed have not yet been received, Men Hurt at New Mill. Two Itallans, whose names were not learned, were hurt at the new mill on Tuesday afternoon about 2.15, when one of the small cars on the narrow gauge railway, used to convey mate~ rial from one part of the mill to an- other, escaped from_control. The man in charge was sald to be inexperi- cnced and the car got 'to goinfi so fast that it could not be stopped, and hit one man in the thigh and crushed the finger . of another. The injured men were atiended by Dr. George Thomp- son, who found the first man’s thigh 86 badly lacerated that it was advis- able to send him to the' Backus hos- pital, where he will ‘be confined for some little time. " Not a One-Man Country. There is no indispensable business man among us today. Prosperity is more broadly diffused than that. Tt i in a way, 90,000.000 strong. No matter what man dies, the business of the na- tion will go op and up. - Nature continue to yield her bounty to rew man's labor. The factory will contipfie its useful efforts to supply {pfl(n‘s growing needs. The great rdilroad highways of the country will not cease to do the work of distribution and ex- change. There may be a momentary pause, but that Is all.—Chicago Inter- Ocean. An . automobile, said to $1,800 when first sold, was disposed of at public auction at ~the Berlin - fair Thursday, and a Meriden man got it for $205. ° « A —_— launch | was a visitor in Hartford on arriving | turday afternoon the { not been held during the | cost |, Verdict of Jury who Considered ase About an Hour— |’ " Other Prisoners Plead Guilty and Get £l was the property of Assistant District Attorney rkins of New York, a cot- tager at the Point, that the men were arraigned. d % George Doyle of New London, col- ored, who pleaded guilty. to helping Samuel Kelson, the colored man, who gave a sailor named Bohn such a had cutting there this summer, to escape, was g?\'en ten monthse in jail. On the charge of stealing chickens in Waterford Joseph Saunders pleaded guilty and was given a year in jail The sentence was suspended as in the Watrous case and the aceused placed in charge of Probation Officer | Mansfield. * 4 ” Stetson Case Nolled. In the case of state vs. Nellie Stet- son, who was charged with. taking, re- ceiving, employing.and using a. female, Viola Peters, on June 1, for purposes of prostitution, a nolle was entered, the state’s attorney stating that the evidence was not sufficient in this case. This had to with the case of Rena Smith, who pieaded guilty-last week, Michael Commiskey, charged with assaulting and then robbing Patrick Brady in Pawcatuck on June 27 last, was fined $25 and costs. It was ex- plained by State Attorney HuHl and Attorney John C. Geary that there had been no robbery. The charge was changed to simple assaylt. Commiskey | pleaded zuiltyv un | after ‘Mr. Geary had asked fo ra light fine the fine of $25 and costs was imposed. Commiskey is a’Spanish war veteran. 1 Demurrer to Burns Petition. State Attorney Hull has filed the fol- lowing demurrer to the petition for a new trial for Addie Burns, who was sent to state prison for from twelve to twenty years: % The said cemplaint and the allega- tions therein do not show that the judgment rendered in said ease com- plained of was substantially unjust; that from the facts alleged in said complaint it appears that the error or irregularity, if any, complained of was merely technical; that it does not ap- p2ar from the focts alleged in said complaint that substantial justice was | not or may not have been done in said cause to the said complaint; that the defect, if any, arising from the acts complained of was healed by the ver- dict of the jury; and further, thdt the language and conduct of said juror as alleged in said complaint were harm- | less, and do not show that said juror | was improperly biased or prejudiced or | antagonistic to the said pefitioner i | said trial, or that said juror possessel an unjust zeal and partiality and pdr- tisanship for the prosecution or. for the | conviction of the petitioner of the com- | plaint; and further thdt there are no cts alleged in said complaint which show that said verdict and the sen- j tence of said court were unjust or un- reasonable. An amended plea in Bar has been field in the caes of the state vs. Abra- ham Fox et al, to which the state’s attorney has filed another demurrer, while a written brief in”the matter has also been filed. FALL MILLINERY. Elegant Hats Disp'ny.d During Tues- day's Openings—Imported ~Orna- | ments and Novelties. The millinery openings on Tuesday engaged the attention of femininity, and the various novelties in. pattern | hats, rich ornaments, imported feath- ers, flowers, buckles, cabouchons, étc., came in for their full share of\ad- miration. | Large hats are fully as popular as during last season. = An elegant model is in black velvet with moire edge, and nine beautiful black feathers—its price well towards $100, as it naturaily would be, In the modish artichoke shade a handsome felt with roiling brim has for trimming a banad of velvet, with a fancy bandeau in leaf shades, soft plumes and dainty ornaments. A stylish sailor with rolling brim, in the favorite chameis tint, is. ef- fectively banded with black velvet, its | garniture large “Bowknot” wings of i black. - Most artistic and dashing is a con- | tinental modet of black silk beaver and the much favored gold cloth, its | ornament a beautiful white aigrette. I'or real winter service wear, a Rus- ian chapeau of black beaver cloth, with a moire si'k crown, aand trim- Iminz of gold cloth and black quills, { will appeal to the girl who designs 0 wear a fur coat this season. Mcdest and dainty is a blue turban of, shirred panne velvet, with beauti- ful fancy band. e Buying has begun well, in antici- | pation of coming social affairs of the edrly. fall. Fastidious women like to | have the pick of the first exclusive | models, which will not be likely to be | duplicated. | | Their example i a good one to fol- low. To find these and other elegant ! hats, take The Bulletin’s millinerv ad- vertisements today as ‘your guide. | Cal Burrows Improving. ! The condition of " Calvin Burrows, | the Poquonoc man, who reeeived. the | contents of his shotgun in the back a ! few days ago, is slighly improved. The | pains in the limbs' have somewhat passed away, a most favorablée symp- tom, which would apbear to-indicate | that the spine and spinal cord are not as extensively injured as was first supposed. The assured outcome of the wounds cannot be given- for several | days. i EAST SIDE ITEMS. Avery W. Barnes Not So Vigorous— Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Dyer of Hedge | averue are away ob a Vvisii ip New York state. Twe of the houses 9n Main street i have lately been improvel by coats of pa‘nt, one of them receiving its first n fpirtyiyears, it is repprted, | Mrs. Kzra Bennett of Hedie.avenue is in New London visiting this weej, having been there since Monday. Mrs. Nellie A, Tanner has had a flight of new concrete steps put in this week at her residence, No. 433 Main street A Hedge avenue woman went to the Backus hospital Monday . afternoon, | where she is to undergo an -opera- | tion. ’ The dirt that is coming from the ex- cavating at the Universalist church lot | is being used. to fill in the rear ¢t otter’s store, H Mrs. James M. Young and her son Jamie have returned from™ Mantana, where they have heen ‘during th> sum- wer with Mr. Young. Jamid is ars tending the Academy: t Avery W. PBarnes. who colebraved his 100th birthday tast’ Mar-h- aud lives with his son, Chester W. Barnes, ' on Hamilton avaénue, has lately shown signs of failing. health .and is vigorous as he ‘was on his col virthday. i s Mr. Sherman uge for vice pri “|agreé about as wi out : i?ish.-nzlcad alienists, but they get no | ministration m?;e' will 1) fees for disagree! in the fitt_thne” years,—Phila- ald, Lt as if thex were New York Her- friends are left of thi few of tl or over. chance will come again. two weeks. - -TODAY IS FREE STAMP DAY 81 worth of Green Stamps Free with purchase of 10¢ Double Stamps with purchase of $5 or over. To Mothers of Boys Mothers who like to see their boys neatly dressed will find here a complete assortment of l-‘al! Suits for Boys in all the latest styles and very éeonoll- ically priced. $2, §3, $4 and Special values in Boys’ School Suits - lowat: Hours, 5¢ per kilo- watt Hour, Over 500 Kilowatt Hours, e for first 500 and 2¢ for each mu'x:'n: kilowatt hour. = B, Number of K. W. H. used.........1000 500 K. W. H., at 5 cents. 500 K. W. H,, at 2 cents...... 10.00 ——— $35.00 Ny & Norwich, July 26, 1909. JUHN MeWILLIAMS, GILBERT 8, RAYMOND, EDWIN A. TRACY, * Board of Gas and Electrical Commis- sioners. Jysod “ MISS M. C. ADLES, - Lo % Vo Hair, Sealp and Face Spacials! ~ _THE QUESTION OF HAIR is all-important in the effect of the Fall Hat. A special style is needed to Jproduce ‘an’ artistic effect# Tmprove the chance to s€cure the elegant New Fall Hair Styles. Only from Miss Adles can you the latest. She will bé in Norwich week of Sept. 20th. 'WAUREGAN HOUSE, Norwich Télephone ' 704. =ept204 GEO. A. DAVIS We place o@ lhls morn- ing a new line of the Colonial Glass Sugars and Creams, Syrup Cups, Whiskey m‘nu.. Consisting of Tumblers, $5. £ Bflys, Caps, Shm, Sum,} Wine Glasses, Horseradish Jars with a' Neckwear, Hosiery, Sweaters, Ete. Glags Spoon, Water Jugs in all sizes from one pint to four pints, in rew shapes. e JJlanhatiin 121-125 MAIN STREET The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Exclusively to Men’s, Women’s and Chil- dren’s Wearing Apparel. REMOVAL SALE S e OF s JEWELRY, Cut Glass, Etc. We Have Got To Va- cate This Building At Once Everything in our fine, new, large stock of Gold, Silver, Cut Glass, Clocks, Umbrellas, Leather Goods, Table Ware, Watches, Precious Stones, Opera Glasses, Prayer Books, Statuary, Etc. : Everything to be found in a first-class jewelry house, now selling at % TO % OFF 1 OFF IN SOME LOTS Buy your holiday gifts now. _No such Sale lasts but 3 Open evenings during sale. The Plaut-Cadden Co. ESTABLISHED 37 YEARS High Grade Jewelry Goods and Pianos 145 Main Sireet, - Norwich, Conn. SPECIAL One two-quart Giass Pitcher and Six Cut Glass Tumblers for $1.25 See them in our window. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway sept18daw ‘| DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, 317 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 120 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. ALL HORSES BIE No other form of property snce is sure of being a loss. | GET YOUR HORSE INSURED be- | fore it dies from a SUNSTROKE. E. G. RAWSON, Gen. Agt. 227° Main 8t, Norwich, Conn. ‘Phones—Office 559; house 854-2. jun23d Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market — HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin may28d PAIRTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guatantee money value. The ’Fanfil;i Studios, 31 Willow St insur auglsd Hunters” Equipment Guns Rifles Clothing Ammunition Gun Cases Largest stock at 129 Main St EATORCHASE