Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 17, 1910, Page 8

without interruption ol Iate y-r' M- cause Mr, Ketels is trea of the same organization of mnmuu in Ger- many that Mr. Tappert is of on this side, ‘When Mr. Ketels goes back to Ger- many he will undoubtedly be offered the superintendency of the educational and charitable institutions in the prov- ince of Schleswig-Holstein. When the government sends a man on a mission like. Mr. Ketel resent one, a reward in the form of an appointment to an important post is the resuit. ‘lm At t)le 'same time he took occa- sion to sar there was ne truth in the various stories of friction in the de- partment. Mayor Gaynor said later, in reply to gquestions, that he had seen t.he chief and commissioner separately, as they had not come on the same busi- ness. He also denied the report of friction. BERGER AND M| ARE HELD WITHOUT BAIL As the Result af Coroner Bill’s Find- ing meni.fbnu‘.fJohnflm Norwich Business Men's Association RBFR[GERA’MRS Membership Increased and Copi’es of Froposed Act For Public Service Corporations Received. " GERMAN VISITORS Inspecting Charitable Educational In- stitutions in America. | N The regular business meeting of the Norwich Business Men’s association was held on Thursday evening at the Buckingham Memorial with a good attendance and Vice President Charles S. Fairclough in the chair in the ab- senmce of President Thomas F. Burns. A meeting of the directors preceded the association’s meeting. Three new firms were added to the membership, Charles D. Sherman, A.| L. Potter & Co., and J. A. Morgan & vision of the public service corpora-| tions. This is the law that is en- dorsed by the state business men’s as- sociation, which is pushing its pas- sage, and it is desired -that business men generally may become acquainted with the law so that any one apply- ing to Secretary Pearson will be fur- nished with a printed copy. The state association is endeavoring to raise about $6,000 which will be needed for expenses incurred in support of the measure apd a bscription paper is to without bond by Auoru-y Bradford ‘W. Danielson, sitting as a justice of the peace for’ the town of infield, Thursday morning when the men were presented for a_ Only 20 Years Old. County Commissioner Charles E. Barher. was appointed guardian ad li- tem of -the two prisont both of whom are 20 years of age. They ‘entered a demurrer to the charge - of - murder, but it was over- Why Muckrakers Exist. On behalf of the muckrakers it may be observed that they would become extinct were the visible supply of muck exhausted.—Providence Journal. — TO PALE, THIN PEOPLE Druggjsts The Lee & Osgood Co. Offers ‘Wednesday's Meriden Record said: Rey. C. Ketels of Kiel, Germany, is a distinguished visitor whom Rev. C. R. Tappert, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran church, has, been entertain- ing for the past few days. Rev. Mr. Ketels comes to America at the behest of the German government. His er- rand pertains particularly to the study of the charitable educational institu- Co... bringing the membership up to fbe circulated hefe by the Norwich as- | ShAFEe -oF sirden, but it was over 1. Secretary C. W. Pearson report- | sociation, it w stated Thursday 7 eg! tions of America. . at = % to plead -ogver. probable cause Was| ~,¢ the end of three months’ time Pay for Samose if it Does night. A number of matters of minor business also occupied the time of the meeting before it adjourned about 10 o'clock. ed that he had received several hun- dred copies of the proposed new act to be presented before the legislature governing the regulation and super- found for helding them and they were ondered committed to jail to await trial at the September term of the superior court. They were committed during the day. Stansfield and Whittaker Held. Samuel Stansfield and Whittaker Parkinson, - companions of Fielden at the time he was killed. have also been committed to jail, after being pre- sented before Judge M. A. Shumway here in Danielson. They are held on- ly as witnesses, however, and will re- ceive compensation at the rate of $2 a day and board during their stay at Brooklyn. Coroner A. G. Bill gave out Thurs- day his finding as the result of the in- quest in the case of the death of Fielden, the text being as follows: Coroner’s Finding In case of death of John Fielden at Moosup, Conn., June 12 1910. The undersigned, coroner within and he will return with a comprehensive report of what he has seen and learned. Tuesday afternoon Mr, XKetels and Mr. Tappert made a tour of the state school for boys in company with Supt. Charles M. Williams. The Ger- man visitor expressed himself as greatly pleased with the conduct of the work there and the treatment the boys receive. Today he will go 1o Undercliff sanitarium for a brief visit and Wethersfield prison and Yale uni- versity, two contrasting institutions, will be the next to come under his observation. ‘While in Washington, D. C., it was Mr. Ketels’ desire to see President Taft, but when he called at the White house the president was off on one of his well known jaunts, and Mr. Ketels was disappointed. Mr. Ketels and Mr. Tappert are old friends, They studied together at the same school of theology in Germany Not Make Thim People Fat. Samue the remarkable flesh form- food, should be used by all who are pae weak and thin. It mmgles with the food and aids assimilation so that when taken for a short time Nature will soon assert ‘her normal powers and the food that is eaten will give strength and good flesh. Weigh yourself before you commence the use of Samose, and you will notice a steady gain. Samose is a sclentific flesh-forming food that restores the thin and scrawny to their proper weight, and fills the weak and debili- tated with vigor and vitality. Such remarkable results have fol- Iowed the use of Samoge that Druggists The Lee & Osgood Co.'is willing to pay for the treatment if it does not give the desired results. They make this offer generally and wants all who are thin, weak and out of health to get & box of Samose from them on those HAS RECOVERED FROM FRACTURED SKULL Charles Yeschinowsky Is Able to Be Out, Though Deaf in One Ear. HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER GIVEN MiSS DRESCHER At Home of Mrs. Addison Avery on Hamilton Avenue. No use trying to get along longes without ice or with the old, {ll-vene 1 | tilated and ice-consuming Refrigeratofy, | We have an excellent line of Ice Bafe: ¥i also Water Coolers, Electric Screens, Garden Hose, Charles Yeschinowsky, aged 19, who / was severely injured at the Uncas pa- per mill recently, is able to be out, having recovered from the fracture to his skull at the base of the brain, At first he suffered from dizzy spells, but that is wearing off. He is deaf 1n one ear, however, and it is believed the eardrum was broken in the acci- dent. He lives at No. 9 Fountain street. TRAIN SPILLED A CIRCUS, Pink and white in dainty decorative designs were the prevailing colors for e pretty handkerchief shower given Miss Katharine Drescher on Thursday evening by Mrs. Addison Avery, assist- ed by Mrs. Charles ¥. Engler and Mrs. Stephen Kehoe, at Mrs. Avery’s home, No. 36 Hamilton avenue. Ten of the young lady friends of Miss Drescher were invited for the shower and the early part of the even- ing passed merrily with progressive whist, at which the pretty handker- - [EATON. CHASE Company, chief prizes were taken by Mrs. Eng- for the county of Windham, having | and the last time the Meriden pastor ler, first, and Miss Katharine Bray, ANIMALS TAKE TO WOODS. | . .ivea notice from W. W. Adams, | was abroad he met Mr. Ketels. Their “g:e):.t postpaid on receipt of prics, 50c |29 Mam s"afl wamh ct 4 consolation. Beople in M hborhood of Eb b M.D., medical examiner for the town | acquaintance has been continued ‘j Afeer the whist, the dining room was oy g e ensburgs | or Plaineflld, that John Fielden of said Hardware, Seeds, Garden Toolm. the point of interest, v\?lere DIl rosos Pa., Terror Stricken. Pllalnfleld flad been lo\s.lndd.du} n t;t: junisd } were 'estoone rom he Ci ndelier, village of oosup, on Sunday, June 12, 2 Pink roses were the floral decorations, | Ibsenbers, Pa, June 16.—A circus | about 10.30 p. m. That his body was DON’T BUY '\ 4 end at each place was a pink and |train composed of fifteen cars, contain- | then lying in the undertaking room white souvenir basket of candy. Miss [ing the F. A. Robbins menagerie and | of A. G. Dennison in the vllgge of OLD STYLE TEETH er was introduced to her “first | circus, was wrecked one mile from here | Afoosup: I proceeded to view said wash,” which was the dainty handker- | early today on the Cambria and Cres- | pody, and on the 13th and 14th days If you are proud of your personal chief gifts hung on lines over the ta-|son branch of the Pennsylvania rail-|of June, 1910, held an inquest com- appearance, buy a set or partial set ble. After cake, ice cream and salted [road. Two lions, an -elephant, a 160D- | cerning the death of said John Fielden with Dr. King’s latest invention, that almonds had been served and the gifts |ard, a hyena, a jeguar, and an ibex|at the office of B. W. Danielson in derful improvement, . the “NAT=- edmired amid much merriment, the |are reported to be at large. Ten cir- | said village of Moosup. I also caused wonderiut ¥ ? 2 . k party enjoyed the remainder of the |cus employes were injured. The more | an autopsy of said body to be made URAL GUMS,” which ma t impos— d Oak Finished Whlt evening with music and games. segtlmsxy injured wers removed to Don- | by W W Adams MDY of Moosup. sible to detect artificial teeth in your Quartered Oa nis pitals in toona. Conn,, and Louis Irving Mason, M.D., 7,797 WOMEN SHAREHOLDERS. At the scene of the wrec a low|of Willimantic, Conn. moatis Cypress Mantel Shelves Outnumber Men, Acording to Report of New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. ‘There are more women than men who are shareholders in the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad vompany, according to an official com- pilation made by that corporation un- der date of May 1, 1910. The women o e ainiet the Hsin d d his act d Joseph Mecgarret of said 5.7 hile 3.018 stockholders are trus- ns e bridge girders, an is act | ger an P! o e ana 458 tre tar- | Drobebly skvea rany lives Moosup, without any cause.or provo- HOURS—9 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Sundays 10 to 2. Telephone. porations. The total number of outstanding shares under that date were 1,218,781, including stock held by the New Eng- dand Navigation compa There are held in Massachusetts 374,260 shares, or 81 per cent. of the whole. In Con- nectfcut 346,809 shares or 28 per cent. In New York 363,281, or 30 per cent. In Rhode Island 38,587, or 3 per cent., while 95,844 shares, or 8 per cent. are held outside the four states. Eliminat- ing the New England Navigation hold- ings, the percentages for 1910 would be: Massachusetts 36, Connecticut 17, New York 35, Rhode Island 8 and 9 per cent. held elsewhere. There Hve in Massachusetts £760 stockholders of the company, or 51 1-2 ‘per cent.; Connecticut, 2,541, or 20 1- per cent.; New York, 2,443, or 14 1- per cent.; Rhode Island, 595. or 3 1 cent, and elsewhere 1,720 stock- | Yonkers, N. o » Bt 01 o v, situation™here John Fielden to his wife for burial. TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS brand; lmpox‘lré: Aoy finest qualit Out of the 17,059 stockholders, 31.- |ed, the compnay still refusing to grant | With this finding I file the evidence at YANTIC ELEVATOR. of Olive Ol Just received 3 % ® 006 Bold each KO shares or less: 1.880 | the request of the men. Not & car | taken at said inquest and the report = : dntiecg Rold between 50 and 100 shares: 1,942 | wheel has moved over the lime since | of sald autopsy. A. R. MANNING, Yantlc, Conn. OTTO FERRY, 1 nc“ uiis between 100 and 500 shares; 138 be- | the strike was declared, as the receiv- Dated at Danielson this 16th day of Telephone. decl4d < tween 500 and 1,000 shares, and 93 hold | er, Louis Sutherland, has not attempt- | June, 1910, No. 336_Fr-nklm Street. 1,000 shares or more. During the last 14 months the whole number of share- holders has Increased from 16,173 to | 27,059. The average holding per holder in 1910 s about 71 sha 1909 1t was about 61 shares. thres full paid stockholders, inclur‘lmg the Navigation company, hold 496,050 shares out of 1,218,781 shares, | places of business. Many had to walk| Tel. 958. Rear 37 Franklin Street, | Room 10 ’Phoné™32-3 Returns for the Tt 18- stock | Ione distides in the i New York, June 6.—Among the | ToL "0 b rn! pa pa! stock | long distances in the rain to get to the mayor's callers today were Commis- sept27d mayl7d show 2,828 etockholders, of whom 8935 | mre new sharsholders: 9,193 are males | mnd 8448 females; 744 trustees and | wuard and 404 are corporations. Misses the Fun. Am Austin, the poet laureatse, pays he never reads what the papers | pay about his poems. In this way the | ¥ Pheertul rhymester has Temained an | the recoivers in'charge of the company | ot ‘ne: secmed £ be Tauch murphiacd STETSON & YOUNG. "Phone 116-ring 3 d l. : Mmist.—Heuston Chonicle. that the employes go back to work vhe S V' opid; | Without any ncrease balked his effart | When informed that Croker was in- may27a & Station No. 3, Norwieh, Conn, all lflflflflfl | The men refused absolutely to meet e MODELS FOR EVERY FICURE these terms, and i v ) e e negotiations were CORSETS ALTERED AND REPAIRED. | City officials then said they would Hoods Sarsaparilla Eradicates scrofula and . all other humors, cures all their effects, makes the blood rich bridge spans a deep gully. As the cir- cus train passed over the bridge three of the wagons which contained the animals struck low hanging girders and were overturned. The cars carry- ing the wagon eages were thrown down the embankment. At the time of the accident the train was making more than twenty miles an hour on a down grade. The engfi- neer threw on his emergency brakes when he felt the first shock of the cars In the darkness of the early morning there was great confusion after the derailment of the menagerie cars. The howls of the wild animals were min- gled with the cries of injured men pin- ned under the wreckage. The entire country for miles around is in a state of trror. Many farmers and their familiee refuse to leave their homes and take up the search for the wild beaste. Circus_employes are beat- ing the woods, hauling ‘temporary cages with them, in an effort to cor- ral the animals. NO ATTEMPT MADE TO RUN YONKERS CARS. Mayor of City Endeavcrs to Force Ar. bitration Plan. ed to send out any cars with non-union crews. On this account there has been litle opportunity for violence, and only the regular police force ic on duty about the city. The rain this morning seriously in- terfered with the people of the city who were anxious to get to their station of the New York Central rail- road. Others rode in carriages, auto- mobiles, and taxicabs, which have been running up and down the main streets here and taking the places of the trol- ley cars. Mayor Lannon tonight endeavored to force the arbitration plan on the op- posihg factions, but the ‘insistence of | ask the attorney general to begin pro- «eedings to forfeit the franchise of the trolley company. TO LICENSE CATS. Sympathizer with Dumb Animals in Righteous Indignation Protests to Bridgeport City Father, At Bridgepo Alderman Horace H. From the testimouy taken at said inquest, and from the report of said autopsy, I find that the said Johmn Fielden, in compdny with two com- panions, Samuel Stansfield and Whit- taker Parkinson, both of said Moosup. were proceeding from the passenger station in said Moosup to their re- spective boarding places in said vil- lage, and 'when near the freight house in sald village they were set upon and brutally assaulted by George Ber- cation; that the said John Fielden was struck a severe blow on his right tem- ple by the said George Berger, from the effects of which he soon died; that the said Samuel Stansfield and Whit- taker Parkinson were also assaulted by the said George Berger and Joseph Mecgarret, but not seriously injured. I therefore find that the said John Fielden died at said Moosup on the 12th day of June, 1910, about 10.30 oclock p. m. from the effects of a blow on the right temple, given him by the said George Berger and Jo- seph Mecgarret, and that the said George Berger and Joseph Mecgar- ret killed and murdered the said John Fielden at the time and in the manner above stated. I have communicated the import of this finding to Arthur H. Mathewson, a grand juror of the town of Plain- fleld, and dellvered the body of said ARTHUR BILL, Coroner for Windham County. WALDO AND CROKER SEE MAYOR All Deny Reports of Friction in Fire sioner Waldo of the fire department and Chief Croker, whose relations are somewhat strained, according to po- litical and fire-house gossips. Croker appeared at the executive chamber first, and he was with the mayor when Waldo arrived. The com- missioner said he had come to talk Thom Cre Jefferson King, D. D. 8. | GRADUATION SHOES We invite an inspection of our attrac- | tive Footwear for the graduates. They | are leaders in snap and style. | P. CUMMINGS, (Premiums) 52 Central Avenue. Custom Grinding OUR WORK meets the approval of the critical people. Rogers’ Domestic Laundry. QUALITY in work should always be considered, especially when it costs no more than the inferior kind. Skilled men are employed by us. Our prices tell the whole story. PAINLESS EXTRACTION Teeth extracted and filled painlesely most mnervous and delicate Dr. King’s method is the only absolutely SAFE treatment known to dental science. Full set teeth $8. and for the people. with Crowns and Bridge Work §$5.; Fillings $1. up. KING DENTAL PARLORS, franklin Square, Norwich What and Where 1o Buy In Norwich Gold Gold the Natural Gums; Joseph F. Smith, FLORIST 260 Main Street, Norwich. via OLIVE OIL Thamesville Grocer 'DR. JONES, Dentist, C. S. FAIRCLOUGH 55 SHETUCKET ST. is the We Guarantee Everything We Sell We Trust Everybody and abundant, strengthens all | [Ackson's question box is still in ex. the vital organs. Take it. ShpIRInG 1o reome g T rear IR Open an Account Gat it today in ueual liquid form or | Source heing as follows: “Now that BRBCGIIOT SeRlets called — Sarsatabe. summer is coming, and many people away on vacations couldn’t be done in rega"d to their tainly much more inviting than a tub full of dirty clothes to be washed. Do you know about the WET WASH WAY? ; If you do not you have not solved the question of suc- cessful housekeeping. S. & J. GREGSON 193 Fraaklin Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 893. -~ > ——OPEN— Del-Hoff Cafe Business Men’s Lunch a specialty. Also Regular Dinner, fifty cents. hem; compelled to either take the cats along with them, provide homes for them, or els ve them chloroformed, d not leave the poor » starve and to be at the wicked boys who pitiful to see some poor cats with and maul around, and when tired of them oftentimes the poor kittens are thrown out on the street without even giving it a drop of milk. “Tuesday night I found a poor half- starved little kitten on Weed avenue, crying pitifully. I picked it up and found: the owner, a shoemaker, on the avenue. He said it was sick and he did not want it and it was left for me to dispose of. So I paid 25 cents and had it chloroformed that night. Wouldn't it be a good plan to make people have their cats or kitten li- censed. Then there would not be.so many to starve. Please give the mat- ter a little consideration and see if some law cannot be made by which people can be compelled to provide for their cats and not be allowed to keep a lot of kittens unless they can find homes for them.”—From a Sym- pathizer with Dumb Anjmals. A Friendless Trust. Nobody seems to care a hoot what happens to the sugar trust. And, any- way, nobody expects it to happen, real- ly!—Washington Herald. Has Healthy Grip. We do not find the name of Joseph G. Cannon in the list of eminent statesmen who propose to retire from congress on account of ill-health.— $2.00—$3.00 MEN’'S AND BOYS' SHOES $1.50 to $4.00 Men’s Clothing MEN'S ALL WOOL SUITS $7.50 to $28.00 BOYS’' FANCY AND SCHOOL $1.98 to $8.00 YOUTHS’ NOBBY SUITS $7.50 to- $20.00 CLOTHING ON CREDIT SUITS 'S HATS urday Evenings Women’s Clothing WOMEN'S STYLISH SUITS $12.00 to $40.00 WOMEN'S STYLISH SKIRTS $1.98 to $18.00 WOMEN'S SILK WAISTS $1.00 to $10.00 MILLINERY $2.50 to $20.00 WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN’S SHOES $1.25 to $4.00 Clothing of Quality LARGE VARIETY AT FRED C. CROWELL'S, 07 Wator.St.4 Open Saturday evenings until 8 ooloek. junlddaw Who Is Lookmn For the Following Vehicles? Democrats, Top and Open Business Wagons, Top and Open Cencerds alues received is considered, ge# our prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0., maribdaw 18 to 20 Bath Stre Latest Novelties Cluster Curls «.___for the New CoMlures Gibson Gfl;ilal [o. 67 Broadway ‘Phone 505 The Goodwin Corset :)i‘lilt;rm(’ir\— r:x;es15::(:,\3::9_‘05((;3:;5‘ e:,—;; We sell high grade clothing that gives entire satisfaction From the smart 3 who keep Kittens, ‘who 5 mot noed to the wearer. Satisfaction that is guaranteed or money re- shape for the - e them or want them. If people would funded. We operate 46 stores and our prices are the lowest 7 « g e L oung man to . A basket full of clothes Sty oauld B aeol et possible. Clothing, Hats and Shoes for Men, Women and the :di nlficé Shape for tha just received from us is cer- | get Kittens for their babies to play Children on easy weekly payments. 1 g lff older; from the stiff straw to the softer models — L. & H. Straw Hats are made to suit the individual tastes of every man and in “proportions to suit. With rough, rounded or knife-like edges, each L. & H. is particularly treated to stand the hard test of summer wear. The peculiarly smqoth and regular texture of the straw, the special L. & H. sizing,and the exquisite trim- mings, are but a few points that have awarded the seal of Public Approval to L. & H. Straws for 30 years. 'Satis- fied customers have given a reputation to L.& H. Straws, For Sale by P. J. MORLEY, ma HAYES BROS. Propa | N. Y. World. you want to put your busi- TR, Frankt~ Sauare, Norwich. e e i e your Busl- | . Boosevelt has miof yet lectured : n afam hetrer than through the advertis- 4ng columns ef The Bulletinm, _ on Oliver Cromwell at the University of Dublin—Springfield Republican.