Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 30, 1909, Page 8

"Phe Met cf patents issued in Con- ?ueut on the 28th day of pulth furnished from the n of . Ill’l' G own. egg t k ? Stamford, outl Crane New Britain, tool fB!’ fln- i8hing screw- threads; C. 1lIves, } eport, dome_for railway sta- ¢ m‘ %o G.‘Peter.on, rtford, elec- * tric switch; H. L. Thompson, Water- l%" wire drawing rmiachine (3 J. k hier and O. Henklein, Bast Euter. car step; W. W. Wheeler, eriden, rotary engine. . . Mystic_Company Incorporates. Certificate was flled at the secretary of state’'s office in Hartford Tuesday g ¢he Royal Linen Mills, incorporated, New London; capltal $400,0 n business with $1,000; incorporotors C. Patten of New York, T. Ralph Passmare of New York and Harry N. Pike of Mystic. This is the corcern which is to lo- cmte in Mystic and has a building in s of preparation. now.. " The { \ In the criminal superior court on ‘Wednesday afternoon State Attorney Hull called to the attention of Judge ‘Wheeler the case against George Tom- linson of Groton, whose case was con- tinued from last term, he being charged with an assault upon Helen Smith of this city, who was working a do- mestic at Grvoton. Tomiinson sat in the court room on the prisoners’ bench and the state attorney stated that at the January term he had pleaded not guilty to the charge and had had his case “continued under $2,000 until this term. “His mother, Mrs. Lamb, furnish- proee: ed the security and he has been at concern has a process whereby waste | liberty. He informed the court that Mneh will be converted into usable this was the case in which the bonds stock : for several purposes. v had beéen called last week and he moved ‘that it be opened. Judge *———————-—._- Wheeler stated that he saw no reason why the bond should not be opened and it was so ordered. 3 The state attorney said that the ac- cused had left the state and had evad- ed the lgw and frustrated attempts to assign the case for trial. Wednesday officers found him in Groton and brought him into court. * He recom- ahg!d a new bond and that the amount be $5,000. Judge Wheeler fixed the bond at that amount. * Tomlinson iras unable to get ""‘"is and went to jail with Deputy Sheriff Noy Tomlinson is now where he can be found when wanted. Tuesday morning he should have been in court but was missing, but showed up just after court adjourned In the afternoon, somewhat surprised that he was too late. Tues— day was only one of many times when he couldn’t be found when wanted. Having given Tomlinson ample op- portunity, State Attorney Hull decided to go out and get him. Wednesday morning Deputy Sheriff Tubbs and ! Constable Card of Groton started on the trail. It was known that he had gone to Groton Tuesday afternoon from Pawtucket, R. 1. His house was first visited- He had passed the night there but was. gone when the officers ar- rived, Search in several places. failed td have the desired result. Finally Tom- linson was located near George R. JHempstead's plumbing shop. The officers promptly placed him under arrest and took him to New Londen, where the three had dinner in t‘: restaurant. Then he was brought ere. “A time-tested remedy - for skin diseases. Un- .equaled for bathing ‘and toilet purposes. Syl duge RPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main St 4 Copper Buyina Ca At the opening of court Wednesday | morning - Herman C. Gertz took his place on the witness stand and his cross examination was resumed, he re- maining on the stand until noon. He SN 1 12 that e had served sixty e Windham ty for the then of copper "4 At the afternéon session F, E. a-y was called and testified thatdn I‘nh, 1906, and 1907 he was cmpk.nd Putnam restaurant, where at work. He recalled that used the telephone in the restaprant and called the Norwich Junk and Bot- tie comp-ni in this city. He conversed in the Hebrew language. The Qfl'- phoning was.done on a Friday thought he told Mr. Hagzelhurst or tb. police. He put down the telephone number the Monday after the use of the ‘telephone because Gertz had such a foxy look he thought something was u; The Tuesday following the Mon- day he was shown a ¢ircular about the wire theft by Chief Murray of Putnam. M Hazelhunt called on him about UM cas L. B. Mix of Stafford, tor 18 yenn auditor of the Southern New England Telephone company, explained the methods used in keeping long distance accounts. -Slips for pay booths are sent to_the customers and @re kept six monthis. He showed such slips with messages from Putnam. March 22, 1997, On the grounds that the witness did not keep the record Attorney Shields objeoted and Judge Wheeler ruled that the one who made the record should | testify. At this, time there was a short hear- ing in chambers by Judge Wheeler on a matter which is to go to the supreme court. The next witness called was Charles Wolf, town clerk of Lisbon, who testi- fied that he saw Mr. Gertz and another man drive-by his place in a team in Meach, 1967. Liveryman Delaney of Jewett City testified that. Gertz put up a span of | horses at his stable and that he also let him have a horse and wagon to drive to this city. The wdgon contain- ed some heavy load and he noticed that the bottom of it was nicked and had black marks and tar marks both there and on the sides. He testified as to the time it would take to drive here from Jewett City. David J. Handleman of this city tes- tified as to the location of the junk shop of the corporation in this city in 1907 and the use of the building now and the use and location of other buildings in that vicinity. He was on the stand under direct examination when the case was concluded for the day and the jury used until this morning at. 10 o'clock. It is expected that the case will oc- the remainder of the week. | cupy ~ar Gertz || . Ire You Among lhe/ Lucky Ones 1o Bet a ~ Piano at the Grand Removal Sale? ONLY A FEW DAYS REMAIN TO SECURE FINEST PIANOS, PIANO PLAYERS AND PLAYER PIANOS E ire Stock of Plaut-fladdan‘fitf Rapidly Being Closed Out at 145 Main Street SAGRIFICE PRICES ON EASY PAYMENTS Sale Positively Ends Saturday Evening LONG CREDIT AND EASY TERMS AT CASH SALE PRICES OPEN EVENINGS 145 MAIN STREET Saturday is positively the last day and you have only three more ™ days in which to make from $75 to $200 by purchasing your piano at you will save from $756 to $200. If you do not buy here we doth lose money, for remember every piano must be sold by Saturday aight, We have just received a new stock this sale. This surely is worth your serious consideration. We say EASY TERMS A FEAT"“E OF «n“s sllE of Shirts and will take great pleasure STAFFORD SPRINGS FAIR. : GOING TO ROCHESTER. in all candor, investigate; an investigation costs you nothing. All in showing you the best assortment of e o0 | ek S . who have investigated this sale, and I can assure you there were In conjunction with low prices come easy terms, Easler than you hildren’ —Big | Daniel Counihan to Be Cartoonist on ; i . patterns in the city. Cc'd""' Doy otic Windneiday—0ig | Dpat . many, have become ‘purchasers, and it Is for you to do likewise. Could ever heard of before, easier thant you will ever see again after Chis rowd Well Entertained—Plenty of Democrat-Chronicle, sale is closed.”. $10 fo $15 down, and from $1 to $250 per weeles sumaly The story in a nutshell Is, that we |- Diversion for All Comers. T you have seen the crowds who came to look, and then to buy, you x %y the Beat Osllar, Shirts: Sver PUtY . oreiiniial | FAly ot - s Bthiiond all Daniel Counihan, known to his Norwich friends as Bud, is would surely grasp the opportunity and secure a high class piano at this is worth investigating. We have a number of pianos reduced $75 to $200, which rpust be 8 - 3 or 2 ice. on the market. Springs Agricnltural society opened on | NS _home on Oakridge street. & Jow BE . e il "4 TR e g v Wedncsday. Tuesday, the day set for | leating for !"Ri“‘l‘};‘fif;]f; Lo Remember these are not cheap pianos, but pianos that have stood :‘“5‘;"0"“‘ by>Saturday’ night- ‘7;‘“ "":‘ ‘:D"d“"““ lst overs Hal W ¥ ur [h;»\)p{rx‘ung‘ ollth“fu V})rmjd_guorm.» | Zattponist on' the Biimoerat-Clweioie: the test and provéd their worth, as we will be glad to prove to you ot Ry e “"’" — g o b g h now $378; Shirts will back up our asSertion. bl 3 e _result that Tuesday’s pro: two . Wasserman pianos, were $460 each, now $237 eachj one Vese gramme was given Wednesda. Never in the years that fairs have {4 leading morning paper. Mr. summer for New Counihan 1Ift here during the York, where he -did during the remainder of this week. It is-only necessary to mention a few of the pianes on our floor & Son (used), was $600, now $198; ang others teo numerous to mention. been given here was there a more ; i —come tedgy—t New Fall patterns, regu- nearly merfect day for a fair than | Cartoon work for the New York dailies to prove what we say. Hallet & Davis, Conway, Ivers & Pond, Chick- We make torms to suit you. Do not_delay y—tonight 3 % Wednesday. The air was clear, crisp | that earned. him ready recognition in % - 1 —you may be sure this is a great event—one which may never come lar or coat, attachéd or de- S TR e Ths ks s d}; | the newspaper field there. Later he ‘ering, Haines & Co., Marshall and Wendell, and many others. These again for pianc. buysra. b ey g day long from a sky of blue. Rosiirad Kp sivantagenit SOuG AEE Instruments costnegularly’ $860, $450° and’ upward, and "for ‘once‘in"& Tremendous selling demonstrates that this is the plano opportun- The. erowds began to arrive at the grounds as soon as the gates were | an Albany paper, and from there was {in Geneva for a short time, which i proved a stepping stone to this prom- lifetime you will see them from $268, $147 and downward. To accommodate the busy one we are keeping open evenings until ity of a life time—not alone from the money saving point, but it pre- sents a chance to get one of the best high grade planos, maybe yeur It will pay you to get acquainted | open and a steady stream of people on | itk ‘our Dollar Shitte: foot and in teams kept up all through Fi:;"i‘(h"?:'g";‘:‘l‘;J,’;;“i"m'ffg:‘f;;;; 2 10.30. This Is yvour chance. If you do not see a piano here that will first choice, o extremely easy payments if desired, at the lowest cash ARROW COLLARS | Lhe Jmorning and afterward =—MAny | yie also had an opening on the Even suit you, it will cost you your time only. If you do make a selection price. DO NOT DELAY — COME TONIGHT. - 4 2 g 7y ine Telegram in New York, but took ilartford ‘and the intervening towns. e p ; PRt et < A 4 : . L) 1 quarter sizes — 27 stles. \ | e traine on the Central Vermont | Mg Roche ter place in preference | Have you ever been a prize winner in any piano contest held in Norwich? I you have a credit certificate, no matter how old, bring it in and see what we have to offer., i 86 | were, well crowded with fair goers, | o i e “ " : : ar of Mr. Counihan’s advancement. The “BELMONT” is the new style | who hustled out to the grounds early | AT, OF I Cour far’s SCRCECCmon |, and t the whole day and much with the new “ARA-NOTCH.” Py P nviewing the different ex- e along the Midway is as lively and in- d - attractions whieh this year | teresting -as ever Children’s Day. Wednesday was children’s day. Al © schools in the borough were closed and handreds of into tn: during the afternoon the little folks poured Bulletin during the present season were a popular feature with the Nor- wich amateurs. GILBERT TRANSPORTATION CO. Unsettled Condition of Financial fairs. Af- affairs of the Gilbert The financial THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO., - 145 Main Street OBITUARY. Orders taken for all kinds Sweet Potatoes are coming | grounds at an early hour and stayed | . wept. s 4 Transportation company of Mystic are A pta0d until the closing of the gates. | LEASROTIRtOn SRRy Ol o with Mrs. Charles P. Chipman. . llgoed. of Hair Goods. J and they had free access to the grand | [e8ard to the outlook. however, both B.| Mrs. Catherine Pendleton Chipman THERE MUST BE A Combi stand. Rut they seemed to have plen- | F. Williams and C. E. Wheeler, mem- | widow of Charles “Packer .Chipman, Green Corn and Shell Beans | Your own Combings made up. . 3 *~ | bers. of the executive committee of the | died Tuesday morning at her home ¥ of money to spend, and the eandy, | | ;0.5 0 givector: in Old Mystic at the age of 83 years, are plenty. Hair Ornaments, Toilet peanut and popeorn stands did a thriv ing business supplying their wants, They manifested much interest in visiting and viewing the. differeat ex- hibits. The freedom of the fair from | ames of chance, gambling and shows of a questionable nature is noticeable. Children and their elders viewed with uch interest the excellent pjatform the embraces many gained enviable patrons of the fair. - This feature performers who have reputations in the The Sherwin-Williams that things would be adjusted satisf: torily and the firm would cont do business without a receivership. Monday’s session of the board of di- rectors in Hartford, from which was quite eagerlv awaited in Mystic, lasted late into Monday night and part of tHe next day without any conclu- was decided to hold another meeting in Hartford today, at which it is expected something definite will be done. having been in ill. health for some time. Death was caused by the in- firmities of age. M Chipman was born in Old December 10, 1825, the daughter lliam and Fanny Lamphere Pen- dleton, and always had resided in that vicini She is survived by a daugh- Talcottville, Coliege 'PEOPLE’S MARKET, Requisites, Chiropody, Manicuring, Shampooing, Face and Scalp Massage. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. E E 8 Ity | ter, Miss- Lily Pendleton Chipman, and . . how. which has been provided by the | Sion as to a way out of the difficu . ) e 6 Franklin St. & i '® | having been reached. The full board |one son, Rev. W. P. Chipman, D.D., of 4 » management for the entertainment of (8% (O SIS, oient ana mo It Conn, orwic “s,lness aug2id JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. ROOM 30, CENTRAL BLDG. Tel 500 may28d co was 10““‘]0“ in 1(:2‘1dinx vaudeville houses of the coun- A few of the creditors of the c;)m- has the fargest DAY and NIGHT " 1866 T Foot Guard Band. on Monday. but no agreement was CLASSES it has ever had and 3 . The Governor's Foot Guard band ot | reached between them and the direc- i i i - oday they ge], e, sovmmors roe must increass ts seating capac Tin and Sheet Metal Worker. Hartford, which will furnish thé music for the three days, was on hand and gained much praise from the crowd, who listened with pleasure to the se- lections: so «well rendered by this, one of the best bands of the state. One Race Run. the largest paini con- cern in the United States. They have: Five Factories. Eighteen Warehouses. Linseed Oil Mills. kead Mines and Smelters. Varnish. Fsctori Tin Can and Box Works. % Printing Plant with 17 Presse ‘The different exhibitors worked hard all day getting their exhibits in read- inéss for today when the judging for prizes will begin. One of the noticeable "features oi the fair .this year was the increased number of dining tents and restau- rants where anything ceuld be had from a “hot dog” to a, turkey dinner, with cranberry sauce, celery, meats, ete. Excellent Exhibits. It seems to be the opinion of most of the directors that if the cred- itors would allow the company a little more time it would be for the best in- terests of all concerned. At best, how- ever, the directors have a hig problem on their hands, and one of the ques- tions is whether it would be advisable company’s largest creditors. Where He Gets Real Vindication. Senator Bailey disagrees with Will- iam Jennings Bryan. The senator will find himself with considerable com- pany.—Atlanta Journal. Noanl—A machine called the butter merger has been demonstrated by the agent for the machine this week. The combination or one pound of butter Protective PAINT Fure — Elastic — Dlnble for. ity in order to accommodate the additional students who will en- ter October 1st. No . examination Enter at any time. (PAIKTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay We do work by contract .| Agent for Richardson and Boyntoa Furnaces. 85 West Main Strest, Nerwich, Conn dec7a 5 |)nh:wcnl_\h! of d" beint «-h]ildr‘t;rrl‘ for them to invest more money to take Call or write. ay the racing card was not as len care of what they already have in the or as speedy as will be offered today | concern, Pendleton Brothers of New W. E. CANFIELD, —OPEN— and Friday. only'one race being run. [ York, ship brokers, are among the Principal. 'Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. jy%d HAYES BROS. Propa. CHANGING COLOR Thereé.is an excellent exhibit of firm | ahd. garden produce .in the mam hail M- | 2nd the fancy and neeflework attraci- od -many -admiring spectators during the | the day Drills and Fancy Drumming. 'he. Fatfer Mathew drum corps of Springficld wax present and gave a number of exhibitfon drills and fancy dramming. Deputy Sheriff Helm has- charge of the. .polige force and good order is maintcined All of the schools and busineds places will be closed today and one pint of milk will produce two pounds of very palatable butter and is even considered by thoes who have used the production’ fully as good, if not better, than the average run of creamery butter. The machine is of simple cohstruction and can be easily operated by chi n, besides being a money saving dévic !and by the day and guarantec | money valuz. The Fanaing Studios, | 31 Wiliow St. “ These facilities put with- in tl!el‘l' control eveor‘y i prln - aeeesso! paint business. n&‘ms“m' v Wileni Paintweighs more per gallon than any efher : This is a guarantee Ilere h more lndy fo c::‘%fm; to accommodate a large Besi Paini Made for Meial Roofs, - Bridges, Cornices, lSlandplpes. Galvanized Iroa, Fenmces, Fire Escapes, Stacks,: ‘and all MetailicSurlares. Paint your tin roef before bad “Queen Quality” shoes are always in good taste yet t]ley'rc smartenoughto please the most fastidious. THE GEO. W. KIES CO. auglsd —DRINK THE BEST— | Beadieston & Wozrz Beer. | Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is.a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take Internal remedies. Hall's || Catarrh Cure 4s taken internally, and acts directly on tbe blood and mucous surfaces. il's Catarrh Cure is mot A P | the S. W. Paint than in any e Ty e Guack medicine. 1t was prescribed by weather sets in and-use THOMAS H. WILSON'S, { with regard fo a Sult of Clothes, or 18 Ch" Trot. s e Ehie ‘(m' %rth;el:_!t Eflfi"‘&"’:' ,lé‘,‘..";'.',""‘:‘e" - “ g Junisa 78 Franklin Street. any other Garment, is a matter of ea ; —Purse $20 Ridof .. Budweiser with shabby, but- if sefit to us for refova- tion we can soon change-its appear- ance by giving lease of life, We'l) take an - old grey sult, for in- stamee, and wmake, It Into & new black one that will glve you at least another vear's service. The cost is little, and v«e Al’! promp! )n xrrln work Withw w0t tisds W d other brand. Call on g Ty scription. It {8 composed of the tonics known, cambi bleod purifier: mucous surfaces. he perfect biratior: of the two ingredients is what such wonderful results in cur- ttarrh, Send for tefltlmnnlnl! P J CHENFY & CO., P!O‘% Toledo, 0. Sold by, Druggists, 'pri ke Hall's Family Pills for eon-ua pationt AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sanderson, Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes eling Men, ete. Livery eo-mluj. SHEITUCKET STREET. AHERN BROS, . General Contraetors ; 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone 715 i Have You Notjced the Increased Travel? 1t's a sure sign of 200d weather and flne roads. . Peaple like to get out Into the open air. "We furnish the best .wf,ud It yowll take one o( our o ; Rubi-rn L3 Compnny A \'nn Putlrn-nn -wmmnmn arter -ecguu heat. ’lllne 2.2§ 1-4, 8 1-2, 22814, -, - Mile - lenln' Race— 'l ey (2e same, trial A Narrow Escape. EdgariN. Bayliss, a merchant of Rnb- m.onvmg, Del, wrote: _“About two vears 1 was thin and sick, and cou! .Ill the. tinie,.and if I did net have consumption, it was near to it. Purn tlhn Kid 1 2 3 ersuaded intd taking any- Foley's. Honey and—Tar for 8, bronchitis, hay fev d uble, as it stops and. heals the lunn‘ T ood CO. . THERE 1s no advertising mediug: : 3l to The: Bule Connecticut. Pt for business T ‘-'n'lu.