Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 24, 1910, Page 8

escaped an suit. It is reported here late tcnight et be committod suicide when sur- ed. No More PILES No Mdtter How Bad YourC:selsOr How Long You Have Had It, Pyra- mid Pile Cure Can Cure It. Free Package Sent To Prove It. Halt of the suffering and torture of hu Bever been told. Whether your particular case of piles is almost o emoruslaiing for any mortal to ®ear, or if you are fearfully tantalized by anrcachable Itching and bleeding or whether you have only a moderate = of piles, there is positive relief, and quick too, in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all we say about our Plle Remedy. We want it to speak for itself. That is why we say to every person suffering from piles or any form of rectal disease, send us your name and addrese and we will gladly send you thousands to be one of the most won- dertul reliefs and cures for Plles ever known. Instant relief can be gotten by using the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It tmmediately reduces all congestion and swelling, heals sores, ulcers and frritated parts. It renders an op- eration absolutely unnecessary. Send your name and address today for free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co., 188 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A Timely Protection. Everyone knows the after effects of La Grippe are often more dangerous then the disease. So often it leads to pneumonta, which a weakened heart action makes fatal. La Grippe coughe that strain and weal!:en the a ickly to the Trenedoning auatities g:ney end Tar. The Lee & O YOU CAN CURE THAT BACKAGHE FPain dong the ack. eral languor. TRALIAN u:Ar, the pleasant root and for all Kidney, Hiadder and Urinary troubles. When mr—.nmnm,ana weak and without tse this remarkable combination of mature’s Feros and mota As & ropulsior I has ho. sdual: Mother Gray's Australlan-Leaf s sld by Drug- giats or st Ly mal for 30 cis. Sample sent FREE. Address. The M LeRoy, N. Y. 2 NOTICE There will GARBAGE OR ASHES GATHERED ON FRIDAY, March 25, 1910 (Fast Day), in the City, but will be taken up on the following day, SATURDAY. be no People in the City who put out their own Cans please take notice, GEORGE E. FELLOWS, Street Commissioner. March 24, 1910, mar24d _—_— The end seems to be in sgnt in the Miller divorce case, which has occu- pied the attention of Judge Greene in the superior court for four weeks. It is thought the evidence thay be fin- ished wdl&lrnd the arguments made at some of time, but there remain several witnesses to be heard and it is possible that thn testimony will not be finished today. ‘There was a short cross examination of Frank Sautter at the opening of the court Wednesday morning and William H. Pierce was next called. He' is 21 and has worked for Mr. Miller on two different occasions. He recalled that on one Sunday night in 1905 Mrs. Miller was_ talking about immorality and Bible pictures. She finally got the pictures and said “There you are.” He saw the pictures and said they were immoral, but the latter part of his answer Judge Greene ordered stricken out. Mr. Miller .told her to put the book up, which she did. On the second time he worked for Mr. Miller Mrs. Miller told him he would have to sleep with Mr. Miller, as she could not attend to his room. ‘There was 3lso trouble over some johnnycakes and Mr. Miller led his wife into the sitting room after she had threatened to put the witness out of the house. He said that while sit- ting on a. rock where Mys. Miller could see him that she threw a basin of water on ‘his new coat and also had swept dust in his_face and shook a broom at him. Mrs. Miller laughed as she threw the water. The first time he was@there he complained because Mrs. Miller didn’t make his bed, and g,l['l the second time he Slept with Mr. iler from July 5 to Nov. 27. Mr. Miller never swore or used profane language to his wife. Fred M. Oat told of being at the Miller piace one day when Mrs. Miller threw water on to him as he was Wwatching the pigeons. She told him to g0 home and tell his mother about it. Found Fault All the Time. Mrs. Estelle Wheeler, sister of the defendant, testified that she visited at her brothér’s and about four vears ago his wife found fault about him contin- ually. She at one time said that he washed his own overalls. She had never told her brother, but -Mrs. Miller had intimated that Mrs. Wheeler would tell him. Mrs. Edith Miller, sister—in-law of the defendant, told of visits to_the Miller place and of statements by Mrs. Miller Tegarding her husband and his actions with the men. She told of talking with Mrs. Miller and telling her she didn’t believe all that she heard about the tongue fights. The witness has talked with Keisey Fil- more and he denied the stories. She heard Mrs. Miller order Filmore out of the house one day without any din- ner. Mrs. Miller had said she could put Mr. Miller in prison for his action with the boys. On one occasion she heard Mrs. Mil- ler say to Filmore: “I would have ha you in jail long ago if it was your old mother.” Kelsey Filmore Called. As the last witness of the day Kel- sey Filmore was called to the stand and testified for about three-quarters of an hou®. . He denied he ever told any indecent conundrums or used obscene language. While riding horseback’' he was thrown off and he broke his right arm and was obliged to carry it in a sling for some time. This was just before Thanksgiving. ANNIVERSARY OF NEAL DOW’'S BIRTHDAY. Observed by Anna M. Herr Y. W, C. . U, in ng Manne The observance of the anniversary Gen. Neal Dow’s birthday made an in- teresting programme on Tuesday eve- ning for the Anna M. Herr Y. W. C T. at their meeting in the Bill block. The prominent features in the life of General Dow were well brought out in a paper read by Miss Lillian Post. and in the remarks of Mrs, J. J. Fields, L. T. L. superintendent. His Quaker parentage, his taste for ath- letics in his school life, and his prom- inence in the Portland fire department, where he was chief for_a number of vears were emphasized. He allowed no liquor at the firemen's banquets while he was chief. He was also mayor of Portland, Me., and was a representa- tive from his district to 4he legisla- ture. He served gallantly in the civil war, Where he was taken prisoner and served some time in Libby prison. Aft- er a lifelong fight in the prohibition cause, he died at about the age of 90. Miss Harriet G. Cross, president of the W. C. T. U., was present at the meeting, and in her remarks urged the importance of more silver medal speaking contests. The legion, how- ever, showed a strong sentiment for a membership contest, as a means of increasing interest in the organiza- tion. There is to be a silver medal speak- ing contest, with six contestants, four girls and two boys, on Friday evening in Preston chapel. WOMAN BURNED TO DEATH IN HER KITCHEN. Mrs, Lyman Edwards Found Dead, With Clothing Afira, by Her Hus- band. Not until Wednesday morning was \Hu Expenenee Out on tbe Farm. In the January follow- | ing Mrs. Miller tried go 10 bed one night Mr. ller allowed Later \'rrdon father told him to do it . don said “T1l kill him.” plied that there would be no anr.lnd Mr. Miller re- his father with The father took it away from | him and shook him up.- “Old Brute of a Husband.” Soon after Mrs. Miller returned and : “Youll get it now, yon'n get it someone is coming.”. “Let them come if they want to,” said Mr, Miller. Dr. Manwhrring came and asked what the matter was -.nd ww this meant. Mrs. Miller rej means| that T've got an old u n! -hus— bana; he's nearly killeg Gurdon.” Gur. don said he only had a headache and then Mrs. Miller and Dr. Manwarring went _up stairs, Mrs. Miller saying: “Oh, I wanted you for me.” The witness never heard Mr. Miller using any profane language that night or any time about the house. The witness saw Mrs. Miller strike Mr. Miller twice in the face with her fist. Put Cottolene on His Face. “Phe morning following the witness was washing up when Mrs, ~Miller came out of the pantry with some em.- tolene on a knife and she danwd his face. He told her “I 5 oot again Til smash you” “Do. it % you dare, hit me, you sore eyed monkey, you miserable wretch,” was she reply of Mrs. Miller. Thereupon he struck her in the face and it made her nose bleed. She called Mr. Millers’ atten- tion to what he had done and he said: “You ought not to have dared him.” The witness told Mr. Miller that he knew he ought not to have hit her and wouldn’t do it again. This trouble was the result of an in- cident of the night before. Mrs. Miller and Gurdon had been out. Those at home had been eating some oranges and there was a plate on the table with some orange peel on it. As Mrs. Miller came in the witness held out the plate and asked her if she would have a nol e. She struck the plate, knocking it out of his hand and against the stove, where it was broken, and she said “Ill kill you,” and dared him to put another piate up before her. “What did you do?” asked Attorney Hull. “I put up another plate,” replied Fil- more, which caused a snicker to go around the court room. - To Attorney Hull the witness said he meant the matter only as a pleasantry, but this was ruled out. The witness declared that Mr. Miller did not say to him, after he struck Miller, “Good enough, you have given her.just what she needed,” and the witness denfed that he ever said he would knock her down if he had to g0 _to state prison for it. While the direct testimony was be- ng taken court adjourned at 4.30 o’clock until this morning at 10 o'clock. Attorney Hull said he should try to complete the testimony for the defend- ant this morning and Attorneys Des- mand and Browning thought if that was so the evidence might be complet- ed today. It is probable that the ar- guments will be made at the conven- jence of the court, ar Judge Greene goes to New Haven to hold court next week. This morning at 9 o’clock the deposi- tion of Miss Woodward is to be taken at the courthousey REFORM MOVEMENT ON ' IN NORTH STONINGTON. Lafayette Main to Address Townsmen Before Special Town Meeting is Called. On Wednesday The Bulletin received a letter from Lafayette F. Main re- garding an address he is to make to the citizens of North Stonington pre- ceding the special town meeting this week. In his letter he writes “Satur- day, December 26, 1910,” but it is not believed he would have issued his Iit- erature so far in advance, and it is probable that he meant March instead of December. The letter is as follows: “Lafayette F. Main says he considers it will be for the interest of all the legal voters of the town of North Stonington to be present at the special town meeting on Saturday (Dec. 26, 1910), and if they will get together at 12 o'clock he will be there to give a lecture for the benefit of the people who must pay a 17 mill tax on a dollar. He will then explain what the meeting was called for and also what benefit can be derived from the same and says he will be able to show" to the people some facts to prove to them that he is working with a free good will for the benefit of the citizens of the town of North Stonington. He further says this meeting will decide whether we are working for the benefit of our children that we are bringing up to live in the town of North Stonington or not. Don't miss being on hand to protect your property for your chil- dren you leave behind to fight the battle of life alone. Remember the day, Saturday, Dec. (?) 26, 1910, at 1 p. m., for the meeting. The lecture will ‘be given between 12 and 1 o’clock.” The petitioners for the meeting, among whom are Lafayette Main,want ‘to have auditors eppointed for the town books who ars not town officials Curry, Vice Re- tee. comurising Orator. glt John Am and Chaplain James Al.pflummnflmdtorm teguneu having most officers w ere was some good natured rival alonz this line. Thames and Norwich came out even, wving thirteen of the fourteen officers on hand. New London had eight officers, and Putnam five. CLASSICAL TEACHERS. New England Association to Meet at Hartford—Principal Tirrell to Par- ticipate. The fifth annual meeting of _the Classical association of New England will be held in the Hartford High School April 1 and 3, opensing in the President Frank P. Moul- ton of m.ruord will be in the S and Secretary George E. Howes of ‘Willlamstown, Mass., will chroniele the ‘Those attendi iately Following is the programme: Friday Afternoon. 2.10—Words of Greeting, F. P of the association. etonian New mfll‘tl. Prot John C. Kirtland, Philli academ: 3.50-4.30—Discussion opened by Pro— fessors Moore of Harvard and Ingersoll of Yale. 4.20-4.40—Reports and business, in- cluding the election of officers. Friday Evening. 8-8.. lfi—Gmlint from the Classical the Atlantic states, n- colleg ’li-lo.ls—A soctal hour. Saturday Morning. 9.30-9.50—Vergil in the Age of Eliza- , Prof. Kenneth C. M. Sills, Bow doin’ college. ’EO-NIG—W Law and hm Literature, Dl' James J. Robinson, the Hotchkiss school. 10.10-10.35—Lesbian Notes, Prof. J. Irving Manatt, Brown university. 10.35-10.45—Recess. 10.45-11.15—The aMin Points to Be Stressed in Preparation for Entrance Examination in Latin. 11.15-11.50—Discussion opened by Mr. Tirrell, Norwich Free Academy, and Mr. Barss, the Hotchkiss school. 11.50-12 noon—Unfinished business. Saturday Afternoon. 2-2.20—The Glory of Rome's Past in the Poets of the Fourth and Fifth Cen- ftord H. Moore, Har- 2.20-2.45—Some Economies in Teach- ing Latin, with Special Reference to George H. Browne. Browne & Nichols school, Cambris 2.45-3.10—Discussion opened by Pro- fessor Burton of Dartmo: 3.10- l‘zq—mterger an Prof. George Hendrickson, Yale univer— sity. ‘The Friday evening session will be held in the Hotel Garde. NORWICH GOLF CLUB. Officers Re-elected—Club Grounds May Be Changed Because of Entrance to New Park. At the annual meeting of the Nor- wich Golf club on Tuesday evening at the home of Willis Austin the officers were re-elected as follows: President, ‘Wills Austin; secretary and treasurer Martin E. Jensen; chafrman of green committee, M. E. Jensen, with Willis Austin and C. D. Foster the other members of the committee. Inasmuch as the entrance to Mohe- £an park from Washington street will cross seven of the eight greens of the abouts. colorings. finest products. The Distinetive Mark of This Store Quality Is Very Vividly Shown These Pre-Easter Days. You need only to meet your fancy’s desire—and the wide scope of various stocks of typical EASTER MERCHANDISE J| tant garments is earnestly invited. assembled here will grant that easily. satisfaction and right price is the impelling feature of this store that has won for it its great host of loyal friends. ‘Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits, in all the favored colors, materials, serges, worsteds, etc., all new models—8$17.50. ‘Women’s Extra Fine Tailored Suits, in newest maferials and stylish models, all handsomely finished—$22.50. Women’s Fine Black Coats, medium lengths, black serges, etc., satin lined—$r10.00 and up. Women’s Utility Coats, in several different models, and a variety of materials and colorings—$12.50 and up. Dainty Easter Neckwear For Women Never was Spring Neckwear prettier or more fascinating than now, with touches of celor to make it becoming as well as new and smart, prices from 25¢ up, Beautiful E a‘ste'r Hats =\ In Exquisite New Designs Hum‘ireds and hundreds of women are findi\ng the Boston Store Easter Millinery the most beautiful and fascinating here- On all sides there are displayed the latest designs and The Best Easter Gloves The Glove,Section is abundantly ready for this interesting event. The chief glove makers of France have sent us their The gloves we sell are cut with absolute ac- curacy and every pair is finished with utmost care. gloves can be had at any price—full range of colors. We Recover Furniture and Do Carpet Laying. ‘The assurance of quality, No better prove his patriotism he says so much about by resigning and geiting out of He is not large enough or broad enough or intelligent enough for Furthermore. stands for interests and policles and methods that are becoming decidedly It is good mews that _ has been shorn of some of his power and is made to understand that his day public life. the _speakership. unpopular. is practically oyer.—Bristol Press, BUY YOUR HARDWARE WANTS TODAY. Store losed Good Fiday it generally known that Mrs. Maria Mitchell Edwards, wife of Lyman Ed wards, of the Wheeler district, Ston- ington, had been burned to death late Tuesday afternoon at her home. They lived on the W. H. Moss farm, where they moved three months ago, going there from Lebanon. Mrs. Edwards was 38 years of age and a native of Groton. Mr. Edwards had not been out of the Thouse a quarter of an hour when the fatality occurred. He was cupting and noticed smoke coming from e kitchen window, and, hurrying to the house, he found it filled with smoke and his wife dead on the fioor. The smoke was So dense that at first he could not locate his wife and she made no outcry. After the kitchen door had been open for a few seconds the smoke cleared away so that he could see her form lying on the floor. iMr. Edwards tore the clothing from her body to prevent her from being more seriously burned, but it was t0o late, as she was badly burned and her hair was singed from her head. Mr. Edwards summoned _assistance from the home of Allen Harvey and John Ripley, but nothing could be done, as she was dead Medical Examiner Stanton of Ston- ington visiteg the Edwards home Wed- nesday morning and viewed the re- mains. He attributed the cause of death to aceidental burning. Dr. Stan- ton found that the woman had not been in her right mind for the past three or four days. Just how her clothing caught fire or residents of town, and they would also order that the selectmen take five mills of the tax and set it aside for the reduction of the town ir. Main expects to-be there and help to lead the reform movement. One of the North Stonington voters said regarding the address that Lafayette would not be given a hearing, as it was planned to adjourn the meeting before he and his followers even knew what was doing. WILL OF MAJOR B. P. LEARNED. Leaves $1,000 to Peck Library and Same Amount to Park Church—Dis— position of Business. In the probate court on Wednesday Judge Ayling admitted to probate the will of Major B. P. Learned, which was made Dec. 15, 1906. As apprai: ers Col. C. W. Gale and Oliver L. John. son were named. By the will Mrs. Learned is given the life use of the Broadway residence and income of a fund of $60,000 to be held in trust by Eben Learned and W. A. Briscoe, the executors, and at her death the house and fund go to Eben Learned. To Peck library he leaves $1.000, and to_Park Congregational church is left a like amount, the income to be used for musie for the choir. "To each of his daughters, Mrs. Har- riet C. Howland and Mrs. Mary Learn. ed Ely, he left $5,000 ea ‘The res! due will be divided equally W'!m club, the president will appoint a com- mlnee to see’if it will not be possible o change the proposed road slightly. If not, it is probable that a new site for what will a country club, with golf links, will be selected, as sm&wo 1s pledged for such en organ- 1zaf Refused to Fumigate. For not obeying the order of Dr. Thompson, town health officer, Annie Olaf, Zimond Olaf and C. Garbruski of Yantic were fined $1 and costs amounting to $13.53 each in the city cot on Wednesday morning. There ‘been a death from tuberculosis in the house and fumigation of the build- ing was ordered, but mot carried out, because they feared it would burn the house. WESTON PASSES . THROUGH HOME TOWN. Did Not Stop to Visit His Wife and Daughter. Kansas City, Mo., March 23.—At a farmhouse near Atherton, Mo., seven- teen miles northeast of there, Edward morning and that cit; a week mmtmy m‘ht, -4 is ten days ahead of his schedul ‘Weston was greeted by an vrmoul crowd mnheuflvadhmutoclock Best Coffee, VAN VORST'S COCOA is the finest grade of Dutoh Process Cocoa, 16¢ per half pound can All Best Teas 25¢ Ib. 20¢ Ib. United Tea Importers Co. FRANKLIN SQUARE, up one flight over Somers Bros. Masonry. ways. the three children. EATON CHASE Compnny\. 129 Main Street, Norwich Ct. marzidaw is a mystery, but it is believed that a spark flew from an old fashioned wood stove.” Not far from the stove was a Mocking shalr, which was. partly de- stroyed®by fire, and a4 newspaper was found beside it, also partly burned. ‘When Mr. Edwards went out into the yard to cut some wood he left his wife working about the house; and it is possible she may have put some wood or something more inflammable on the fire ‘which’ communicated to her cloth- ied & Co. be con- tinued and boqn—md it equally to Eben Learned and his partner, Walter F. Lester. [ G GV S “Look here, doctor, how much are this afternoon. He resumed his jour- at 4.30. IMthough th Ml ‘wife d daughter live -hera. ‘he did not x!t you going to charge me for this op- | was eration?” “Oh, you've got enough wwi‘rlrry you now without —Life. 'Phone 904-4. kinds at reasonable pi s e Office and Residence 48 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. CHAS. W. BURTON Contractor for all kinds of Brick, Stone and Concrete Concrete and Asphalt Drive- Cella. and Stable Floors.~ Side and Lawn Walks. Asphalt and Gravel Roofing, Artificial Stone Walks of all kinds. Lonm, Sand and Gravel for Gr-dlng and fFilling of all ces. marlTuThS WALL PAPERS And Draperies We are always glad to show our goods knowjng that thes are our best advertisers. ' May we show them to you? The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow St. Papers, Curtains, Uphols Goods and Window Shades. mar23d Wall —SPEGIAL— Sheet Musie Sale Wednesday and Thursday The Latest Popular Hits of the Day. 15¢c 15¢ 15¢ PUT ON YOUR OLD GREY BON- TALE OF A PRETTY ROSE—] buull- ful ballad. DRIFTING—new song. BY LIGHT OF SILVERY MOON— Remick’s latest. WHEN DAISIES BLOOM. MIDNIGHT SPECIAL—new march, JACK FROST—new rag. RUBBER PLANT—new rag. SONG OF THE ROBIN—Reverie. ‘COLONIAL MARCH—Medley. Others too numerous to mention are included in this sale. Come in and have our pianist play them over, ~ We solicit the teachers trade, as our discounts on all musical works are the lowest possible. Come in and give us a trial order, The Plaut-Cadden Co., 144-146 Main Street, NORWICH, - . . . mar23d CONN. . Chiropody, Facial Mas- sage, Shampooing and Scalp Treatment. The ibison Tt Company, Saite 26, Central Bldg., Thom 605 Representative of the GOODWIN CORSET. ‘There models. A critical inspection of these tmpor« are sixteen ready-to-wony mar22d You Just Cannot Im- agine the Unlimited Excellence” and Beauty of Our New Line of SPRING and SUMMER SHIRTS They- are perfect fit- ting and you will find them different in char- acter from everybody’s shirt. Prices reasonable and fabrics good. McPHERSON The Hatter, 101 Main SL Welcome the New Arrival of another joyous séason — the glad springtime. ‘But arrivals new or old we're always on hand with satisfac- tory Wines and Liguors and qulcik service. Look east, look west—ours is the spot to serve you best, No poet’s song, but genuine fact. Our prices prove it. Also Imported and Domestic Beers. To every purchaser of $1.00 and over we give away good bottle of wine. Geo. Greenberger, Tel 812, 47 Franklin 8t Shea & Burke CUT PRICES ON CARPETS AND RUGS $ 1.35 VELVETS at 980 $ 1.25 VELVETS at 940 $ 1.15 BRUSSELS at $ 1.00 BRUSSELS at .. 840 $ .76 INGRAINS at ..840 INGRAINS at RUGS now . RUGS now . $25.00 RUGS now . $22.00 RUGS now . All Carpets Made and L. SHEA & BURKE, Norwich - Taftville mar1sd For Easter Gifts The very Latest Creations JAPANESE ART MEMENTOS woe.and.son HAND PAINTED CARDS Exceedingly chnla- and priced to your antage. $ .60 $55.00 $30.00 id Free. and - A Specially Fine Selection of EASTER CARDS AND POST CARDS CRANSTON’S marisdaw Sweet Florida Oranges Pure ?Ifle Sugar Fine Fresh l.cl'llce every day . Pare Olive 0il PEOPLE’S ' MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, mar18d Prop. s WHAT’S NEW s | A FlBE Assortment of THE PALACE CAFE Step in znd see s, FRANK WATSON & CO, mar3d 2 78, Franklin Strest. octld .+ «« MILLINERY € atiiitie prices. &RS. G. r, STANTON, ~