Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 12, 1909, Page 10

BUSINESS DIRECTORY Come 1n &nd hear it I's sgmethios 'gy-'.!m“wn §i§s%m:§:§"i’:fi WILLIMANTIC FIRMS s T P B ] Lee's lp_sf il lhé lnnficturers claim their . Cough Syrup has ne al. WE MAKE NO SUCH CLAIM. All the Thousands who have used LEE & 0SGOOD'S WhilePineand Tar maks the same assertion for Lee & Osgoed's White Pine and Tar Syrup that the manufacturers make for theirs. Who's opinien is most valuable 7 When you have a cough or cold try ® bottle and decide for yourself. Price 25 cents, The Lee & Osgood Co. Manuafeturing Chemists. 131:133 Main Street, NORWICH, CONN. ¥ your dryggist does not keep it, will mail’ on recelpt of #5 cents. Rovidaw GEO. E)Av'ls” Important Notice! Wa invite your spseial attention to @ display of Mrs: N. S. Bay’s exquisite line of Home-made Novelties for Hol- iday gifts, This entire line on ex- hibitign new, and we ask you to make your selection while the goods are fresh and new. On many of these items the quantity is limited, and we can ngt duplicate them this season. We alse have in conngetion with this line a new assortment of those beautiful Hand Painted Leather Noy- elties from iss Grosvenor, which were so pepular last ssason. The goods are pretty and the prices are reaggnabls. Our Bogk Department is very com- :‘i._nip-, Poetry, Standard and plste Bift Until December 25th all regulsr $1.50 Copyright Fiction will be sold at’ §1.08. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway i A S e “a__in FUR COATS suiteblefor Men and women. A Man- eh Do, 5.00 » nhqm L oelt)fl,‘ll pfl‘nd e, for the “Sorm King' 90x96 inch sweet size et. ?t"h |Te the “Baker Stable” for wearing qual- ities. This is a speelal low price. =t J L. L. CHAPMAN, Bath Sireel, Nerwich, Conn. novidaw JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Blank Beokn Mada snd Ruled to Order. 195 SROABAY, Toisphone AMERICAN HOUSE, Pasrell A Sendessen, Prope- .| not extraordinary. Twenty Years Old. l.aollllxfllo, Ky., Nov. 11.—In an at- ‘Gg‘ bank robbery, a young man wi opthu been lir identified r Arthur Hall of Fouisvilte, & denter in second hand furniture,entered the Mer- chants Natlgnal bank in New Albany, Ind., shortly before noon t. 53{ and killed J. Hangary Fawcett, cashier of the bank, lerlpue‘;y woundéd John XK. Woodward, president of the bank, and wounded James R. Tucker, a chauffeur, probably fatally. Ordered Everyone to “Get Into the s Vault.” ‘When Hall entered the bank he car- ried a pistol in each hand. After cammanding everyone to throw up his hands and “get into the vault” Hall ‘began shoogn;. €aghier Fawcett was shat through the chest and neck, and died almost instantly. President Woodward was shot through the liver and his intes- tines were perforated. Tucker, the chauffeur, was shot through the body. Tried to Escape in Automobil After the shooting the man rushed from the bank and tried to escape in an aulomobile, which he had taken from the curb in front of the residence of its owner, Mrs. Walter E. Scoft, in Louisville. He/had forced the .negso chauffeur at the point of a pistol to drive him to New Albany. Captured While Crossing Ohio River. The chauffeur, paralyzed with terror and agpqrently incapable of action, sat still When the robber, after shooting the banker, jumped into the car and ordered him to speed up the machine. Then the robber jumped out of the au- tomobile, shot the negr In the back and ran twe blocks to the Ohio river. e seized a skiff and was on his way 0 the Louisville side of the river be- fore the frightened citizens of New Albany knew what had happened. An alarm was given through a megaphone on a dredge boat, and in a short time several policemen started in pursuit in & fast moator boat. x Sheriff Kept Mob Back by Ruse. Capturing their man, they brought 8TO Killed the Cashier and Seriously Wounded the President —Captured and Taken to Indiana Jai!—Not Over :;;n!l':“ RAN SN Bl Rens” ke, "ttt Erowa of 200 persons which crowded rwgmi the dock as the police boat ‘landed. Commanding the prisoner to lie down, Captain Adams announced to the crowd that the man had taken poison and was dead, meanwhile carrying him to the patrol wagon and giving the word to drive ahead. The bandit was taken to the New Albany jail. A few moments later he was removed top the Southern Indiana reformatory at Jef- fersonville, to escape the mab, which, realizing that it had been tricked, 8s- sembled around the jail. Refused to Give His Name. In his gell at the reformatory the prisoner refused to give his name and talked only when hard pressed by questions. He said that he had been around; Louisville for several days. He did not know Tucker, the chauffeur, and de- clared Tucker was nof implicated in the attemnt on the bank. “I won't tell my name. I have seven brathers and sisters. My father don't live with my mother, and all of them are not within six hundred miles of | sands under some of the City Hall park this place. I never Ea.s in trouble but once. That was at Lexington, Ky., on Hallowe'en a long time ago.” He seemed to be confused, but is ap- parently mot insance. He confessed that he planmed the reobbery of the bank, and says he had no assistance. About Twenty Years Old. The bandit is good looking, in a hoy= ish, somewhat effeminate way. He is not over 20 years old. Bandit lIdentified, Louisville, Ky. Nov. 11—Tonight the bandit was identified as Thomas Jefferson_Hall, and, according to Will- iam J. all, his father, he is but 17 years_old. The elder Hall. who has a furniture store in this city, said that young Hall was a household ty- rant and not insane at all. ‘“He is simply mean,” said the father, The family 1s fermerly of Knoxville, Tenn. MUM’S THE WORD! National Guardsmen Must Not Gossip or Find Fault. There are some featuyes in the of- ficial changes in the rules and regula- tions of the Connecticut national guard which ‘have recently been issued by the adjutant general that have an in- terest, considered in the light of past events, of greater extent than in those usually issued. The new orders give added powers to the adjutant general. The order which is perhaps the most significant is the following: “Deliberations or discussions among military men conveying praise or cen- sure, or any mark of approbation, towards other in the military service, and all publications relating to pi vate and persenal tramsactions be- tween officers, are prohibited.” It will be noticed that even discus- gions conveying praise are prohibited. The orders concerning efforts by mem- Pers of the national guard to secure legislation give much power and in- fluence to the adjutant general. These were made for the purpose of secur- ing stability to the guard's organiza- tion and of preventing changes which might be detrimental to the service. Intensive Farming. Charles F. Gumm, who bought a 312 acre farm in Wicomico ceunty ahout twenty years ago for $1,510, last year raised 10,000 bushels of white potatoes, and the indications are that he will gather in the crop which he is now harvesting 32,000 bushels. That shows what Mafryland land will do without any great forcing, for 32,000 bushels of potatogs is nat an extraordinary yield for a 812 acre Maryland farm, even though the crop may sell this year for something like $20,000. . Two hundred bushels of white pota- togs to the acre is a good yield, but By intensive effart nearly 1,000 busheis have been grown on a single acre. That result, however, wasg extraordinary and the cultural ef- fort necessary cost more than the mar- ket value of the crop. But intensive farming, not only in potato growing, but in the production of almosi every gther crop grown on the farm, can profitably be employed to an extent that would douhle the Q{grir‘ullural and horticultural yield of Maryland. The talk' abopt the United States having almost reached the limit of its agricultural resources is _entirely gt variance with the truth. There is not an impartant crop from wheat to cot- ton the yield of which cannot be quad- repled in this country. The fact of the matter is that intensive farming has scarcely been resorted to in the United States, even In spots.—Baltimore American. The Qualified Woman, Miss Gertrude Jordan, 28 years old, has been elected treasurer of Chesry copty, Nebraska, and will assume office soon.. Up te the present time she has been a deputy in the office and Is thoreughly qualified for the position Slowly but surely the qualified woman is coming into the palitical as well as the lndg.F(rLal arena and ‘“making g0ood.” The woman superintendent of schools in Chicago is not alone, and Miss Jordan will only set the fashion for her section. There afe and will be many others.—Bridgeport Standard. A Sad Situation, ‘We see that Pemnsylvania defeated the Indians. Shades of Willlam Penn! At it ggain.—New York Evening Tel- egraph. | ONLY EIGHTEEN, Yet Waterbury Woman Has Been Mar- ried Thres Times. The Waterbury Republican says: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lifshitz were quietly married Sunday afternoon at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. | and" Mrs. Julius Chotizanoff, 47 Cooke street. The ceremony was performed in the Jewish ritual by the bride’s grandfather, Rabbi Chotzianoff, of New York city. The couple were first married by Jus- tice of the Peace Henry W. Minor, but | as Rabbi Chotziapoff held that the marriage contract was not legal un- less performed by a rabbi the second | The first was | performed only one month after Mrs. | Lifshitz secured a divorce from her| ceremony took place. first husband, Herman Freedman, Mrs. Lifshitz is only 18 years of age and she has been married three times, twice to one husband, and twice di- vorced, first civilly and second by the Hebrew law, IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE. Dissolution of the W. M. Terry Ce. in Bridgeport. The old estahlished firm of W. M. Terry Co., which has been one of the big firms of Bridgéport for over a doz- en yea-s, will be dissolved. This week the big warehouse at the cormer of Water and Gilbert streets, and the wholesale grocery business, was sold to Miner, Read & Garrette, of New Haven, who have a large branch in Bridgeport, and which will he enlarg- ed by the new deal. The New Haven firm takes over the business and the warehouse by January 12 next. The Pig Raffle. Two loafers, heing hard up, decided on a pig rafile. So they had a pig pos- ter printed. Tt said: To be raffled, a fine Berskshire boar recently imported with the Gould stock. Drawings, 25 cents each. Small and Greenwood. The raffle went well. The two loaf- ers made a lot of money. Then came the day when the result was to mé an- ncunced The loafers read over their list of victims and selected ‘the man they thought the mest gullible and meek. To him they wrote: Sir: We are happy to inform you that the raffle of the magnificent Berkshire boar was held last ‘evening, and you are the fortunate winner. = We held the animal at your disposal Small and Greenwood. But the winner had hardly received this letter and the first thrill of joy had hardly warmed his breast before ke receiyed another missive: Sir: We regret to inform you that the Berkshire boar died very suddenly last night. We do not know the exact cause of death, but judging from the symptoms. would impute same to hog cholera now so prevalent. Owing to the existing sanitary arrangements the animal had to be buried without delay. We shall be glad to receive your check for $5.60, being the amount of inter- ment expenses incurred. Small and Greenwood. The winner, it is true, did not remit his check for §5.60, but he thought it unsafe to investigate the loss of the boar.—Louisville Times. Reason for His Silence. Fhomas W. Lawson of Boston has taken no part so far in the polar dis- pute, but Tom dosen’t act as press agent for outsiders.—Atlanta Journal. FEERLESS ALL by name, Hanley’s Peerless Ale The James Hanley Brewing Co. Providence, R. I 'HANLEY'S PEERLESS ALE »-~~ That most people hereabouts Know GOOD ale is proven by the fact that most people call for it rg of the t seen his s m - arrangeme loflll r_ctfi.;:qm"g e 91,5 g the papers pardon of his 3 :g:cu to leave some time this week. will remain about two months. % The shop at ‘Main street which Mr. Bchbenbe:szigglgmucieg for sev- eral years has he closed and the fixtures 3 ld.—Danbury News. A Case of Architectural Rickets. The nine-year-old, two million dollar criminal courts building in New York city seems to haye developed a very marked case of architectu or struc- tural rickets, and is so uncertain and s0 unsafe that its oecupants have maved out till such time as some qual- ified body shall decide if it meeds to be pulled down and rebuilt—or not. There are insecure foundations in New York city and we have heard of quick- buildings, but nine years from start to finish Is quicker than most sands of life in New York buildings have been accustomed to run out. — Bridgeport Standard. Vice Consul General G, H. Butler of Tiensin reports that during the latter part of July and the first ‘week of August the three provinces of Man- <churia and practically gll of China north of the Yantze suffered severely in damage to crop§ and lines of ecom- munication rains. from exceptionally large AFTER FOURYEARS OF MISERY | Cured by Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound Baltimore, Md. — “For four yeard my life wasa misery to me. I suffered from irregulari. - ties, terrible drag. H : ging sensations, 8 extreme nervous. ness, fnmli. that all gone feeling in my I had | * E | # 1 take Lydia E. ham’s Vegetable Compound. ~ Then | given me, and I am recommending it | to all my friends.”—Mrs. W. 8. Forp, 1938 Lansdowne 8t., Baltimore, Md. | The most successful remedy in this ! country for the cure of all forms of female complaints i§ Lydia BE. Pink- L 4 — standard makes. - Elegance and beauty of design distinguish our Heating Stoves for Coal and Wood burning. While these stoves are superior in many ) ways, the prices are no higher than of other We invite comparison. Illustrated booklet on request. Made by Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31-35 Union Street, Boston, Mass, M. HOURIGAN, Agent, No;wich : DEAF MUTE WINS BRIDE. T. J. Cossette and Miss Jennie Car- penter of Meriden. At Meriden, Telesphore J. Cossette, a deaf muje, living at 55 Crown street and woryeg at Factory B, and Miss Jennie @¥ Carpenter of 79 Crown street, who i§ deaf, haye obtained a marrriage license from Town Clerk Hess. Their friends understood they were to he married Thursday evening at the homé of a friend in New Brit- ain. « If so, they had to obtain a new license in that city. Mr. Cossette, who is a son of Tele- spore Cossette of Summer street, is 32 years old and highly proficient in the sign language and also a penman, Miss Earpenter is 84 years @ld and warked at the cutlery shep in South Meriden. Her family lives in New Haven. Not Placating Them. Apparently “Bncle Joe” has no in- tention of offeing any gum drops to the insurgents of the White house— Chicago Record-Herald. Children Gry FOR FLETCHER'S A Nagoya despatch says that Rev, King Sperry, a missionary in Yok- kaichi, Japan, will be appointed to take charge of the American consu- lar office to be opened there, Among the new buttons ars those made of wood, finely polis and ax- quisitely inlaid. The designs _ are often quite nnusual, both as to color- ing and form. % -GHAWMUT RUBBERS NOT !V‘APE#B_V A TRUST CASTORIA ham’s Vegetable Compound. It has ‘ stood the test of years.and to-day is more widely and successful]l:{ used than any cther female remedy. It hascured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, ir- | regularities, periodie pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, and nervous prestration, after all other means had failed. If you are suffering from any of these ailments, don’t give up hope until you have given Lydfl E. Pinkham's Vége- table Compound a trial. If you would like special advice write to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn Mass,, for it. She has gmded thousands to health, free of charge. NARRAGANSETT BREWING CO.PROVIDENCE These beverages are bracing and appetizing and serve the system as both food and drink. : ask for,them at all good;places. Be sure to COTTOLENE Is a nd “Nature’s Gift from the -Sunny South” ‘pure and wholesome ttonseedoil. flon) and. Gold ‘Medals ]