Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 25, 1910, Page 11

Henry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main Streel. 1ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED, RAZORS —AT— CUT PRIGES. We are selling Wade & Butcher, Wostenholm, Rog- ers, Brandt, and a number of other Razors, usually sold at $2.00 to $2.50, for 97c All Guaranteed. Also Strops and Hones. N. D. Sevin & Son MAXWELL For Sale The swellest looking car and great- .t hfifln ever offered. Maxwell g-cylinder, 45 H. P. equipped with avery modern appliance, 116 wheel base, quick det: able rim. Been used carefully, now just out of the shop. N. B. We have several cars, little usged-—prices right. NEW POPE-HARTFORD, MAX- HLL AND OVERLAND CARS for ediste delivery. Call for demonstrations. M. B. RING & SONS When Halley’s Comet is flaming In the heavens, or when the neenday sun is shining, any minute, DAY or NIGHT, The Ruud Automatic Gas Water Heater furnishes instantaneous hot water in unljmited quantity to all parts of the house. Simply turn the faucet, the RUUD does the rest. Call and see one “self operating”’ at our showrooms. Gas & Electrical Dep’t., 581 Main Street, Allice Building. way20d Now Is Your Opportunity to finish your house cleaning by installing new furniture, We have all your needs at the lowest possible prices. Come into our store and inspect the goods. M. HOURIGAN, 62-66 Main Street. apr2sd WULF 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 public the finest standarn eer of EBurepe and Ameriea, Ale, Guinness’ Dublin C & Imported Ginger Ale, Bunier Ei P. B, Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Bitter Ale, Anheusse Budweiser, its and Pabat. A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town. 49132, Iyaza Forai Besigas and Cut Flowers For AUl Occasio GEDULDIG'’S, Twm 77 Cedar Street. The Bulletin, — e Norwich, Wednesday, May 25, 1910. 3 ARGUMENTS | The Bulletin everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. & For New England: Showers Wednes- ey ; extreme southeast portions; Thursday partly cloudy; moderate southwest to wegt winds. edictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather will prevall, preceded by local rains in New England, with fresh and light southwesterly winds and slight temperature changes, and on Thurs- day fair weather, with nearly station- ary temperatures. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 290.94 st Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: variable winds. Tuesday’'s weather: overcast and local showers; Showers; Fair, followed by variable winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. Ml Sun |! _High || Moon /| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets, Day. [[a. m. | p. m. || p. m. || a. m. 23 124 7.08 | I 4.08 24 428 { 707 | {| Rises. 25 428 | 7.08 | N ss8 - e 7,09 | R 420 | 716 | i) Sh 430 logar | 1 29 418 i Six hours after water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE No Blame Attached to Crew of Train Tha} Killed Italian Child—Arrange- ments for Alumni Banquet—Person- als. A special meeting of St. Mary's pa- rochial school alummni was held Mon- day evening and after some discussion it was decided to change the iate of their annual banquet to Mondey eve- ning, May 30. The arrangements for the affair has been practically com- pleted by the business committee the members of which are Misses Wini- fred Driscoll, Grace Hartie, R mond McNamara, Philip Leeney Burke and Leadore Gladue Trank Leonard will preside as toastmastar and there will be an interesting pro- gramme of speeches. Dancing will follow. ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE. Italian Child Jumped Upon Track Just Ahead of Engine—Crew Not to Blame. Coroner Franklin H. Brown had En- gineer William Killlps and Fireman A, JLavigne before him Tuenday morning to investigate the faets in re- lation to the accidental killing of the five-year-old Ttalian zir!, Monday morning by the 9 o'clock train at the Reliance worsted mill. The engi- neer stated that he did not see the child on the track until the firenian cailed him to stop, when he 2pplied the brake and brought the train to a stop. The fireman saw three smail chil- dren, two boys and a girl, playing alongside the track about 25 yards away from the engine. The girl sten ped upon the track, dodged back, and then ran on again. One of the little boys jumped after her, but was too fate to save her, and stepped back :in- to safety. The fireman saw the pilot strike the girl and throw her. The train was stopped in its own length, the girl put into the baggzage car and taken into the station. The coroner attached no blame to the crew, as the bell was ringing and its the train was moving at usual speed - Every morning children have been eeen playing alon gthe t k, but sday morning their absence iwas noticeable. The funeral of the little Italian girl was held Tuesday morning at 11.30 o’clock from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Vincenzo Perillo, 4% North Main, Flowers rested on the casket. Undertaker Murphy took the body to St. Mary's cemetery for bur- ial Notes. Pierre H. Ethier was on business Tuesday in Providence Ashe of New Ton- n Greeneville Tues- Inspector Peter don was a visitor day. Motorman _ George monds, who accidentally fell into a pit at the car barn last week and spraimed his ank's, ia recovering nicely NORWICH TOWN Many Mourners at Funeral of John Meehan—Eighth Birthday Celebrated Pleasure for Whist Players. ‘The funeral of John 'Meehan was held at 8.3¢6 o'clock Tuesday morning from his home, on West Town street. At 9 o'clock in Sacred Heart church a requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. C. T. McCann. During the mass the solos were sung by Miss Elizabeth Kingsley. mong the beautiful flow- ers was a wreath from the grandchil- dren, a cluster of white flowers and ferns from Mrs. George Rooney, and elghty carnations from Bartholomew Smith and family. Burlal was in the family lot at St. Mary’s cemetery. The bearers were John Lynch, James W. Murphy, Charles L.owe and Patrick Smith. Friends and relatives from out of town included Mrs. Bridget l.owe and Charles Lowe and Mr. and Mrs, Sam- uel Herne of Potter Hill, R. I; Mrs. William Kelley, Mrs. Mary Doane, Miss Mary Mallon and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salzer of Peacedale, R. I.: Mrs. Liszzie McNally, her daughter. Miss Mary Mec- Nally, and Daniel Meehan of Dayville. Birthday Party. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. James Butler gave a birthday party from 4 to 6 o'clock for her niece, Miss Mary Ful- ler. Merry games were /‘Dlayed, and late in the afternoon fourteen little girls sat down te a long table prettil decorated in pink and green, on wkhi was the birthday cake with its eig candles. Ice cream and cake were en- Funeral _A_E_E_R_ Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatrs. Telephone 642-3. should be delivered Subscribers who fail to receive it by cooler in extreme northeast and 29.93 3 ‘When the superior court opened on Tuesday morning, Judge Shumway on the bench, the case of Agnes Jenninge vs. W. H. Jennings was resumed. The testimony was completed soon after the opening of the afternoon session and two of the arguments have been made. It will be finished this morning. At the opening of <ourt Attorney Shields presented a deed showing the transfer of the Jennings house in Lauret Hill avenue to his mother on April 16, 1909, and copies of the inven- ies of the estate of the defendant’s ather and also of his grandfather, both amounting to $69,822.24. Mrs. W. . Hill when called stated that Mr. Jennings will be 29 in Sep- tember and that he spent four years lacking a month at the Academy and later attended Yale and Tufts, the for- mer for a short time and the latter a year, leaving on account of sickness. Agnes Raphael testified to Mrs. Jen- nings trading at her store and that Mr. Jennings notified her not to trust his wife. Mrs, Hill had paid Mrs. Jen- nings’ bills and one was paid after the notice. To get trusted he said his wife must have a notice from his lawyer. Solomon Leon told of Mrs. Jennings getting a sult there costing $18 and having another altered costinz $6, but the bills are not paid and he has the suits. The notice published by Mr, Jen- nings was laid in as evidence and Mrs. Jennings upon being recalled stated that her husband in 1907 testified that he was worth $60.000. The last money she got from her husband was between April and July, 1809. This concluded the plaintiff's testimony. Witnesses for the Defense. Mrs. W. F. Hill upon being called by Attorney Perkins stated that she first met Mrs. Jennings in February, 1906. Her son later told her they were to be married and she went with her to New London and bou.ght wedding clothes to the amount of $75. They came to live with her after the wedding and board- e@ with her, ocoupying the room she had had, in which 'were some of Mrs. Hill's wedding gifts. She was trustee of her son's property and kept money in a drawer where her son could take it, though he seldom took over $5. On returning from Washington April 24, 1909, about 9 o'clock, she heard her son come in and there was loud talk- ing in his room. It became so loud that she went to the room and found that Mrs. Jennings was doing most of the talking. The window being open, she asked Mrs. Jennings to close it, as people were eoming home from church. Mrs. Jennings refused to do it and re- plying with an oath said she cared nothing for Mrs. Hill, at the same time calling attention to the condition of Mr. Jennings, and referred in a vile manner to the family. Mrs. Jennings took off her wedding ring and threw it on the floor. Mr. Jennings asked her not to do it, as it was the third time she had dome it. She called her hus- band a vile name and said her mother was mno better. The open windows made no difference to her and she said she would not heshate to cut her hus- band’s threat. Mrs. Jennings threw things at Mrs. Hill, causing her to joyved. The bright May day made the gathering a very pleasant one. Experts at the Card Tables. At the weekly whist, at Parish hail on Tuesday evening, spades were trumps. The whist was followed by dancing. The scorers were Miss An- nie Lynch, Miss Nellie Xingsley, Misx Anna Filburn and Miss Catherine But- ler. Prizes were won as follows: La- dies’ first. Miss Elizabeth Kingsle picture: gentleman’s first, John Rya Jr., decorated cup and saucer; ladies second, Miss Anna McNamara, pair of vases: gentieman’s second . James Murphy, lamp:; ladies’ third, Mrs. J. J. O’Connell, small savings bank: gen tlemen's third, Thomas Casey, comic toy. Pest of Eim Beetles. Housewives are annoyed by swarms of eln beetles which come through closed windows on the north side of the house. in General. George Rooney of West Town street is in Hartford on business. Miss Florence Bushnell of West Town street is spending some time in Niantie, John Mullin of Franklin is the guest of hig daughter, Mrs. James Butler of 0Ol1d Cemetery lane. Miss Alice Buckley and Miss Ger- trude Roy of New York are making a week's visit at Miss Buckley’s home on ' Peck's Corner, Miks Marjorie Barber of Plain Hill was called to Hartford Monday by the death of Misg Daisy Frazer's mother, Mrs. Homer Frazer. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street has state call to Gardner Lake tod: (Wednesday). He will go to Eastern Point on Thursday on another case. Two voung deer were seen Tuesday morning quietly feeding in a yard on the Scotland road. Hearing the 8dog bark, they lightly jumped walls and fences and disappeared in the woods. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxton of New York come today (Wednesday) to spend some time with Mr. Saxton’s parents Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. They plan to lo- cate here permanently. TAFTVILLE Funeral of Mrs. David Pepin—Wed- ding Reception at Home of Napoleon Beausoliel, The funeral of Mrs. David Pepin was held from her late home in Lisbon at 8.30 o'clock on Tuesday morning. At the Sacred Heart church at 9 o'cluck. Rev. Phillipe I. Massicotte sang a mass of requiem and spoke consolliz- 1y The bearers were Edward PBeau- chesne, Sinaie Auger, Charles Yara- dis, Edward Woisard, Napoleon La- vigne and Bugene Gaudette, Barial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greecue- ville. Shea & Burke were in charge of the funeral arrangements. There were many relatives and frierds present at the fuenral among thcse from out of town being Mrs. Omer Lavigne of New Bedford and Henry, Pierre and Nazaire Lafleur of Ealtic. Wedding Reception. A wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Beausoliel on Front street Monday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Crisente Pion, who are here on their wedding trip. The evening was de- lightfully spent, songs and recitations ‘being enjoyed by the large company present. Among the oqut of town guests were Mrs. Frank Pion, her son Frank and daughter, Miss Lily Plon. of Webster, Mass., who returned to their home Tuesday. Personals. Rebert Pilling urned after a visit with New m relatives, Willlam Boucher of New Bedford h:fil’tnm the Do-i? n t:m POB.NY; m vacant ‘the departuse of Trefs Blais. dpie | N Sl Testimony Terminated Abruptly in the Superior Court and Case will be Finished . oday. leave the room. Mrs. Jennings was in her night clothes and it was supposed she occupied her own room that night. Mrs. Jennings came to breakfast the next morning, telephoned for ilambd chops and ordered the hostler to clean up the basement and later ordered Elmer Hill to do it. She went to the basement, as did Mr. and Mrs, Hill Mr. Hill asked her not to throw parts of an auto which had been painted into the yard and there was a scene. Mr. and Mrs. Hill soon left and as they did the door at the head of the stairs fastened and Mrs. Jennings broke it Mr. Jennings asked her to be quiet, but she grabbed his shirt and tore it off of him. Mrs. Jennings then called Dr. C. E, Stark by telephone and sat_on the steps, screaming at intervals. She told the doctor about being slapped and struck, her hair being down her back, and she looked like a crazy woman. The doctor expressed a doubt about her being abused and left some mellicine for her. Mrs. Jennings' sis- ter was called and she asked Mrs. Hill “Why does shesact £07” Mrs. Jennings said she was going home and without clothes, as she came. Mrs, Jennings came back that night and a d Mrs. Hill of lockirg her out. Mrs Jennings threw things into the hallway from her room that night. On Wednesday Mrs. Jennings asked for money and Mrs. Hill said she would get some. She aiso asked Mr. Jennings for mc alled Mrs. | to Mr. vhere there was a long talk. Later Mrs. Jennings followed Mrs Hi'l about Franklin square, calling her names. No effort was made to make Mrs. Jennings’ room unfit to live in. but a few old pictures had been taken out. Mr. Jennings was willing to pay her board and also gave her $5 a week until the suit was brought. She had paid bills "Mrs. ennings contracted, one being fof 375 in three days in April, 1909. Mrs. Jennings put her tongue out at Mrs. Hill when they met on the’ street. Mrs. Hill told of the livestoelk and that it is jointly sup- ported, Mrs. Hill said she ie trustee of her son’s property. He decided that the clause in her husband's will revoking the use of $10,000 if she married again was unjust and said she should have it and also deeded her the house. Her son’s income is from $1,200 to $1,500 a year. Never Knew the Cause, T'nder cross examination Mrs. Hill testified she never knew the cause of the trouble April- 24. Mrs. Jennings had always been used w there. The story about the servant or about Mr. Jennings getting cards from other wo- men she knew nothing about. WE her son was married he k mother to remain and 'do been doing. Mrs. Jennings wanted her husband to get a summer home in the country. Mr, and Mrs. McCann had been there to do work, b women were not entertained there. She said she had spoken but little with Mrs. Jennings since the trouble Regard- ing t $10,000 there was a thorough understanding, but no papers were passed Caused Mrs. Farrell M Mary Farrell was the mnext witness and testified that Mrs. Jen- nings had told her that her married life was happy and Mrs. Hill was like a mother to her. About thr days after the trouble she met the plaintiff, who told her she had left the Hill house and was living with her sisters. She said she left her husband because he went with other women. She said that she intended to enjoy life thereafter, and Mr. Jennings would have to keeo the pockethook filled. Mrs. Farrell had been to the country home, she testified on cross examina- tion, Mr, Jennings and Mr. Farrell be- ing close friends. This completed the testimony for the defense. Mrs. Jennings being called in rebut- tal and testified to knowing Mrs. Far- rell. told of meeting Mrs. Farrell and king her if she knew that Mr. Jen- 1ings and the Brown woman and Mr. Farrell and another woman were going to live at the summer home. Mrs. Farrell then went to look up Mr, Far- Trouble. rell. That night Mr. Jennings asked his wife if it was not bad enough for them to have trouble without making trouble for Mr..and Mrs, Farrell. This completed the évidence. Two Arguments Made. The opening argument in the case was made by Attorney Shields and he was followed by Attorney D. G. Per- kins, who finished his statement at 4 when court was adjourned until this morning at ten o'clock, when At- torneys Thawer and Shilds will close. The criminal court was aiso ad- journed until !h!l morning. MONTVILLE MILLS. New Dam of Paper Mill Completed— Work on Bleachery Progressing. The. Bigelow-Harriman Construction company has completed the concrete work on the east wing of the new dam. This structure is now finished, except for the final adjustment of the gates and the grading of the sur- roundings. The bottom of the reser- voir will be cleaned out before being filled with water and the upper por- tion, where are old buildings left from the dye mill, will be cleared away in a few days, The constrwction com- pany is advertising a quantity of standing timber for sale around the dam and will also dispose of the dal- ance of the old machinery in the dye mill. The work of unloading new ma- chinery occupies most of the machin- ist and rigging force at the mill just new. All the machinery is of the newest type—much of it working au- tomatically. Where in former ma- chines a man was necessary to turn off or turn on water this is now accom- plished autematieall At the Thames dye and bleaching mill on Friday the big 60-foot iron smokestack was erected satisfactorily and the new water 1ank was comple ed. The first shipment of mate from the Keyes Process company was also received and part put on the mill building. Supt. W. McCullum of the Bigelow- Harriman Construction company is disposing of the tall trees which fringe the new dam on the west side. The most of these are old-time chestnut trees of fine growth and have to be felled to allow for the continuation of the embankment. Several of these trees were dropped Monday and all will go during the week. A start will be made in a few days with the final razing of -the two remaining buildings of the old dye mill, as the reservoir is to be prepared for use. The forms areund the east wing of the dam will be removed soon and the - Roots ¢ Barks Herbs That have great medicinal power, are raised to their hi eficiency, for purifying and enr the blood, as they are combined in Hoed's Sarsa- 1lla. $ 40866 testimaniais recelved by actual count in two years. sure take final olearing up made. The pumping station will be co.‘ltutl at the dam for wome time, until the reservoir is filled and fresh water for the boilers obtal it. can be obtained from &4 o b nk Milier's force cellent work Monday umgfi pleces of machinery, including pulp screens and one of the large . wheels for the engines. The wheel was taken bodily through part of tive mill then separated and each half hauled t odestination. A big force of men from the Auburn plant of the General Fire Extinguisher company commenced this week to put up the sprinkler system th the mill. One room was practically com- pleted on the ground floor Monday af- ternoon. This concern has done much pipe installation hereabouts, including the installation of a new system in the Niantie Manufacturing company’s mill in East Lyme a few years ago, 80 many of the workmen found old acquaint- ances, Horatio Bigelow of the construction company and Maunsell Van Rensaalaer were at the plant Monday afternoon and gave a close inspection. Mr. Bi low believes that the plant will be able to commence operations by Sept. 1, thus making just twelve months from 1:10 time ground was first broken for the mill. YANTIC HAPPENINGS. Catch of Seventeen Trout—Accident— School Children to Rehearse for Me- morial Day. Miss Anna M. Murphy h returned to Norwich after spending the week with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Murphy. Walter Baulch of Seuth Manchester spent several days recently with his grandmother, Mrs, Mary Ladd. Mrs. Howard Ford recently enter- tained several friends in honor of her birthda) Mrs. the house b Carl Bentiey turned recently after a few hours' fishing with a string of seventeen trout Miss Louise Smith had one finger badly jammed in the weave room of the Yantic Woolen company Satur- day William Reardon i€ on run No. 9, Yantic line of the Connecticut com- pany, taking the place of Philip De- mares, who has been transferred to the main line. Harrig confined to ern is A rehearsal is to be held in the Franklin town hall Thursday afternoon by the pupils of the schools of Frank- lin, who are preparing Memorial exer- cises 10 be given In oconnection with the Grand Army service in the town hall and at the cemeteries on Memo- rial day s L —— DIED -Suddenly, May 22, Daniel W of Moo- sup. Funeral Wednesday from his home at £.20 and requiem mawss at All H SULLIVAN in Sulllvan Plainfield, Jows' chureh at 9 o'clock. Burial In St. Mary's cemetery. Greeneville, on the arrival of ap: car leaving 1 Central Village at 10.45. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funera! Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Heury E. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw Patrician Shoes and Oxfords A Woman's Shoe that's right. Tatest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street. WHITE AND BLACK Tennis Shoes 50c to $1.256 pair. THIN Rubber Coats $5.00 Each. Baseball Goods All Grades, All Prices. Bicycles Alling Rubber Co. NOTICE OWING TO THE LARGE DEMAND FOR TICKETS IT HAS8 BEEN DE- CIDED TO HOLD THE HOUSE- WIVES' FAIR AT THE HAILE CLUB ON BOTH TUESDAY AND WED- NESDAY AFTERNOON AND EVE- NING. THE BLUE TICKETS DATED MAY 24TH ARE GOOD FOR EITHER TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY. may24d Wines and Liquors Pure Orange Wine ....50e bottle Sam Clay Wbilk..‘y. ... $1.00 bettle (Bottied in Bond) Imported Fremsh Brandy, 9150 bottte Schlitz Milwaukee Bewr, $1.00 doaen JACOB §' 93 W. Main st. may2sd Telephene the Keenoh, ARE YOU RDGEWISDY Don't Ruy & Btropper until you sse It strops and hones any. It is simply perfect. sand Mr. Harvey L, Muz zey Is sole agent for New Londom and Windham countiew. He is now demon- 1 Democratic Caucus Voters of the City The Democra of Norwich are requested to meet in the Town Hall Thursday Qv.nln.. May 26, 1910, at 8 o'clotk, to nominate candidates for city officers. ERROLL C. LILLIBRIDGE, Chairman Democratic Committee. may23d High Grade PIANOS Latest Sheet Music AND NEW STYLES WALL PAPER A Yerrington's 49 Maia Street mayl8d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist New York’s Leading Specialist declares that doctors are u-px‘:}uy by @ contraot soalp and thro \erilized ar and ri no person mkin fmproperly saving a d Remember, » fo? is qualified to whe has not & Consuit Miss treat scalp and hair five years’ diploma, week of May 30 5 House—NORWICH, West 111th SL=NEW YORK. may28d 21 Telephone 704 Announcement We are now settied in our new quarters, and invite inspec- tion of the following line The Goodwin Corsets and Lin- gerie, Ready to wear models and te order. All garments carefully selected and fitted ders, and Ton Chiropody, Manicuring, and Scalp Treatment. / Gibsen sfn'ilal (o. "Phone 505. 87 Broadway, CHAPMAN BLOCK. he Best Interior Designs and Colorings in WALL HANGINGS We have them in great variety shall be giad te show them to you you will give us an epj mity. Je will pay yeu te do se. Trxr(nhn- from England, France, Germany ard Jupan. The Fanging Studies, 31 Willew St mayl2d Who Is Looking For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Tep and Open Business our prices, THE L. L. CHAPMAN ©9., maribdaw 18 te 20 Bath Street. Window Blinds Door Blinds Blind Trimming — AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 67 Wator SL. Open Saturday evenings till may17 MANY HAVE taken advantage of the speciel fea. tures we are offering in our engraving and stamping department. HAVE Y6U learned how small an investment it requin for your ocalling oards and oxclusive stationery? If net, call and we will be ploassd to explain. Cranston & Go. % p m maylsdaw 3. F. CONAINT. 11 Praskits Wibeer wuuuuu::.-:.h'.cn- LClgars are -the oa Try thes -::“