Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 23, 1910, Page 7

Reputation. At the reopening of the criminal su perior ¢ourt here on Thursday morning the case of state vs. Epstein and We! ner, charged with horse stealing, w resumed. Clarence E. dy of Wi wick was called to the ganda and testi- fied that he is the son-in-law of Rob- ert Forsythe of Warwick, from whom the horees were Stolen. The witness is the manager of the business. Mr. For- sythe is unable to be in attendance at court because of illness. He is con- fined to his room, being barely able to get about, so that it would be impos- =ibizc for him to get here. Mr. Eddy described the property stolen and said the horses were worth $700, while the other property was worth $300. When called, Policeman Henderson told of going with Sheriff Andrews of Warwick to th: Weiper farm, where the stolen property was found and where the arrests were made. Others vho accomp: d the officers and who ed to it were Charles Power§ and Fugane Chapman of Montville, It was the testimony of Joseph Soltz of New I.ondon that Weiner tried to trade a horse with hi but he was ¥ whether it was the sfolen on Avery, who cared was seized tifled that it was the horse he had seen in Weiner's posse: sion. This completed the direct ev: dencz of the etate. 1 2 len he Ly the officers, Defense Opens. Testifying that he was brought up in a town in Austria with Epstein sh of Hartford testified that | at his house in Hartford Christmas, 1909, to the last of 1910. when he moved to.another place in Hartford. Epstein worked for an express company. This was corrob- orated by Max Burke of Wartford. Wil- liam Rullnick. ¢ artford told of Epstein having breakfast with him the first day he went to Hartford. He knew of his being there part of the time previously tastified to. Epstein Call afternoon was the examing on of Harry of .t i His testimor was taken 1 Attorney Herman Alo #in, 2d and a native a wife. He &vthe horse Needles v the Weiner p arrested. Ile declured that he never mat Needies in spent in ein, one ars old New York as he de- * FRECKLES Disappear QuicklyWhen This Treatment Is Applied. At-this time of year “Freckle Face” s with us And the freckl n full bloom. anguish and heart pang those eduse! Not necessary at all! At the first sign of a freckle, or even if your face is already covered with them, go to toilet goods counter of Lee & Os- N 1, get a two-ounce package of Kintho (extra strength), apply it a few nighfs (mavbe only one night), and—presto! your freckles are gone ik gic. Money back if it fails. SPECIAL Tomrorrow Only The New Gem Danc: Folio 191 wontaining such Little Girl = N “You Are the Dreams,” Ange 33c 33c The Plaut-Cadden Co., Plaut-Cadden Building. Music Dep't., Second Floor. M. HOURIGAN COMPLETE HOME FURNISHER. Funeral Director and Embalmer. Norwich and J:wzit City. sapt20d Diamond Rings Fine, bright, snappy Stones $15 to $500 each The Plaut;éadd—en Co., Jewelers and Silversmith:, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING CARDWELL _ 5 Java aid Mocha Goffee Gaod for cool mornings merchant, | the reforni nvict, while Leslie Thurston can play a ophone to the of all Her work won | much applause and she responded to encore S Waram & Co. have a langh- | & medy skit entitled The Boat- Mate, which made a lasting B | impression. while Duffy & Morsis in i bits of vaudeviile got a good hand for "«r\d “ Says He Never was in Providence but was at Work at the. Weiner Place—Witnesses Called Regarding Weiner’s clared and also said he had never been in_ Providence. ‘Epstein testified that he was in Hartford when he received a postal from the man who had leased the Wei- ner farm asking him to come there to work, as he needed farm help. He ar- rived there the day before the arrests were made and as he happened to be staying over night he got arrested with the others. Hea was given a long cross examina- tion by the state attorn He was asked where he got his raincoat and said he had it a number of years, b ing bought it in Boston of a Jew merchant. He denied buying it in Providence, declaring he was nover there except that he had gone through there on the train. George W. Rouse was next called and he testified that he went to Hartford to secure some papers and summon witnesses. Mrs. Fleish was about to Jeave for New York at the time. Papers he went after it was said were destroy- ed. This completed the evidence by Attorney Barnes for Epstein. Weiner's Reputation. Attorney C. W. Comstock, counsel for TLeon Weiner, called Elias Bishop, Jo- seph K. Karoli, James Maroney, Jr., W. H. Clark, Abraham Bronsiein and Joyer to testify to the reputa- rer. All in their own mind thought he was all right, But none had heard snyone say anything about | him one way or the other. Mr. Bron- | stein stated that he had never heard of stolen tobacco being secured on the | Weiner pl Meyer interested he was home in the. specta- d as to New Lon- don, He s was in Bradle and he was of the opinion that ley street runs north and south. the state attormey asked him if his home w rth or south of the police | station id he couldn't tall, but upon being essed for an answer he said he had never figured t! out. he went south when ne for State street, his he left his home just went to State wher 2 street he street en that his home was on t P Bradley and John eet, the state attorney in cross ex- ation desired to know which of four corn and the witness set crowd to shing when he put his nd waved it and said: Max Boyver Wine Wi tenan ¥ 1p a T allowed a arm for keep- - four months the right their baggage t this 7 court adjourned until this mornin 10, dge Burpee no fying the jury that court will not today af 3 o'clock WANT TO BOOM EASTERN CONNECTICUT | Delegates to Be Asked to Attend Con- ference at New Londen. The New London Busine. Men's assoc on yoted at its regular month- 1v meeting Wednes@ay night to in { the co-operation of the business men’s | |associations, hoard of trade and:other | such bodies: of eastern Connecticut in | promoting tite tommon - agricultural industrial and s Tl was one of 1d_dis- at was atfended by and pub- ed citizens, Alexanéer presided at the called to order at listening to several @ ages of securing th col- for New London, the following committee ‘was appointed to deter- mine upon A. H, Chappell, | chairman: ¢ Palmer, E. T. | { Brown, Pro 3uell, prine of the Willia morial | Prof. Walter A. Towne. p: | Bulkeley school Prof. ¥ sk, principal of | Training and Industr C. Bggleston also spoke in favor of the | project as be The project beneficial to the city. has been talked about for the past ninete rs. but not taken definite shape until recently. Thomas Hamilton read & pa- ed by him setting forth real | London as a port | i » transportation | ired with those of port | ments are now The matter of inviting the business mem's associations ern Con- necticut to a conference éw Ton- don for the purpose of g their | common interes . G at length, all who spoke b in favor of the plan. It was decided to invite the associations to send delegations to Neéw London some time in the near future, probably ter part of Oc- tober, or the vember following committee was ap- d for the conference. -dividea | Invitations, D. Steele, Simon 1. Ewald, Theodore entertainment, William | hairman, Edward S. Neilan, | Brown: hall and programme, .. Hanke an, J. Arthur | A William T . | AT POLI'S. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Sl ; wther choice offering is the hill ented by Manager Bliss at Poli's the re 1der of the week. Dillon fine " bringing ont merits concerning | their offerine. Jon & Deeley in Hotel St. Reéck- 1less 1 a big-city atiraction and Annual Ml‘i\:-t_d—-—;;ol‘ Next Wed- nesday. i The annual meeting of the New London County Historical society, which was adjourned from September 1, is to be held Wednesday, Septem- ber 28. The meeting was adjourned to await the return of George S. God- ard of Hartford, who is to address the meeting. Mr. Godard has not announced the subject of his address, but it is sure to be of interest, as he is a student of Connecticut history. The business session, which is for members_only, will open at 3 o'elock. There will be the reading of the an- nual reports and the election of offi- cers. The opening session for the public will be held at 4 o'clock . Mr. Godard’s address will come first. Then Miss Miss Elizabeth Gorton will read a pa- per In Memoriam—Mrs. George Por- ter. Mrs.. Porter was formerly Miss Cornelia. W. Chapel, Jr., a valued member of the society. Capt. A, N. Whipple, superintendent of the Shaw mansion, which is the society’s home, H it on Shaw Mansion from Visitors’ View Points. Connecticut Patents. The list of patents issued in Con necticut on the 20th day of September. 1910, as furnished from the office of Frank H. Al follows: George 5. Abbott, Hartford, tum- bling barrel; Car] Bornmann, w Ha- ven, winding key for cameras; George P. Butler, New Haven. expansible bit: Stephen E. Cibulas, Bridgeport, win- dow; Dwight G. Clark, Plainville, mak- ing rivets: FEdgar H. Cottrell, Ston- ington, folding machinery: Joseph DeBisschop, New Britain_ grade leve! William. C. hers, Middletown, cart- ridge belt ( James TE. Doolittle, Bridgeport, corset; Algy D. French, Shelton, foot support Hell- strom, Hartford, typev achine; Henry S. Lockwood, orwallk, securing thumb knobs to roses: Frank J. O'Neil, New - Britain, combination T-square, scratch gage. and compa Friend W mith, Jr.,, Bridgeport, dust collector for vacuum cleane: David S. Washburn, Meriden, vegetable grat- er, Design: John R. Dea spoon, fork or similar. a PICTURE OPERATOR ARRESTED. Wallingford, Music Hall’s Expert Had License Re- newed in New York, But Not in Con- necticut. William\ Ruscoe, the moving picture operator at Music hall, Norwalk, was arrested Tuesday by State Policeman Frank Verelli, charged with operating the machine without a license, says the Four. The case came up in the Town court before Judge Edward M. Lockwood, the defendant being represented by Attorney John Keogh. Mr. Ruscoe stated to the court that he held a 1 cense, dated 1909, from New York state, and bad taken exar ations in tbe same gflate for 1910 license, which he had not vet received. He held that 's grace in this state, " - before the state board and take examinations for a Connecticut license. Judge Lockwood admitted the right, provided Ruscos had secured a New York state license this year, and con- tinued the case from day to day until Afttorney Keogh could receive and pro- duce evidence to the effect that the defendant had taken examinations for a 1910 license. Evidently Bevond Words. Chancellor Day doesn’t seem (Ar) be talking either yet or .again.—Chicago Record-Herald. Politiciang- and Voters. Politiciang carry Knivéssbut the.vot- ers séem to ¢ dxes.—Washington Paos ' Babies’ Delight Is this most delightful emollient, | cleansing, healing, curative ahd | preventative toilet soap. It is the soap that is a positive annihil- ator of disease germs and its name is Sulpho-Napthel Soap It is purely a soap for the skin and should be used always in the bath, especially during warm weather. For infants and every- one having sensitive, delicate skins this soap is invaluable. Sulpho-Napthol Soap will keep the.skin soft and white, -and pre- vents the corrosive effects of ex- cesgive - perspiration as_ well as infection when the skin has been { bruised or broken. Price 25c. a_cake. For sale by druggists or grocers, o7 mailed on Teceipt of price. Beware of tmitations. I SULPHO-NAPTHOL COMPANY | Torrey Building, 14 Medford Street . | SAWYER CRYSTAL BLUE CO., Selling Agts. [ 88 Broad Street, Boston, Mass, ' The Amerieans seem :to have devel- oped in recent vears a sreat fondness for Dboss-hunting, . without éither a %!Voleld!ea!oh’ or an age limit.—N. Y. orld. 2 / Getting Used to It. % Tt may be said that we shall in_time become accustomed to two presidents, but the country will never really like it.—Rochester Herald. g Coal is so scarce in Siam that gas is not used for illumination and the only ¢ity using electricity is Bangkok. To can tomatoes without fractional| . sterilization first pour bal water £ on them and put them on the in | the pre kettle. PBring them slowly to the boiling degree; skim them otteri ‘and theroughly. Boil the tomatoes gently for half an hi then fill quart glass cans, taken out of bofi- ing vnt%, to overflowing. When each can is filled immediately fit on a new rubber, screw on the cover, also taken cut of boiling water, as tight as pos- sible. Then as the cans cool, try to screw on the covers - more tightly. When quite cold wrap in. dn-g ‘paper and store i1 the dark. 4 Tailor-made e $5.50 Showing 'Marshall’s Silk Petticoals| or rau cooss All this week we are having a pre- liminary showing of Fall Goods throughout the store. In every de- partment the new goods are being shown. Here are 18 departments filled to the brim with new, stylish merchandise. About all the needs of home and person can be filled at this store. g As a substantial inducement to visit our store this week we are offering in every one of our 18 departments a strong list of special values. The spe- cial offerings should be of widespread All French seamed and will not ravel. Made to your measures— fit and wear guaranteed. Complete $6-00 for . . . Made of yard-widz $1.39 a yard silk, guaranteed - to wear six monihs, and strictly tailor-made. See our Special at $5.50. N. B. todate, October 1st. |interest and make a visit to this store made ] A (:“’: profitable as well as pleasureable. i omen iy | Look for. the special offerings—they e, and only five Skirts yeen returned as unsatis- will be found displayed on our eeunt- v-in the wearing. We are ers all ticketed, £d to state that these five were replaced with new OTHER SPECIAL FEATURES A Sale of Burson Hosiery All this week we are conducting a demonstration and introductory sale ed customers for these 1f not yeu should be. C and let-us show you one, ple: TARSHALLS Parchasing Age/ncy, E of Burson Fashioned Hosiery. During 184 Miain Street, |4his sale we make this remarkable with the Norwich Cir. Library. offering: With every purchase of Burson Hosiery amounting to $1.00 and over WE WILL GIVE ABSO- LUTELY FREE ONE PAIR OF Buick ! ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 are positive can be placed here within A WORD TO THE smarting ales.”’ beneficial, and the man approval. Birch Beer Barsapariila Lemon Soda For sale by the good grocers. Not to kheve *“Clicguot’ in a confession the best grocer does not like to make. As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. WISE IS . M. B. RING AUTO CO., Telephone 553-5 The most delicate favor you can offer the Autumn guest is to serve Clicquot Club Ginger Ale. The flavor tempts — there’s no burning and such as is common in pepper ¢ ginger he ingredients are the g blending and carbonating perfect. Clicquot Club is both refreshing and serves it, immediately wins the guests’ Other Clicquot Club Beverages, with the * Clieguot™ purity and flavorss Root Beer Blood Orange ! The Cliegnot Chub Co., Miftis, Mass, - BURSON 35¢ HOSIERY. We show [ ] all the different kinds of Burson Bule 8 Opening in Carpet Dep’t. This is Fall Opening Week in our Carpet Department, and we invite you to view the most complete showing of Floor Coverings that we have ever made, comprising Carpets, Rugs, Oil Cloths, Lineleums, Etc. Many special values are being offered during Open: ing Week that insure positive and substantial savings. Be sure and visit our Carpet Department this week. The I’urtnumncheli o, 23daw we have re- BUICKS of various models which we ten days. SUFFICIENT. 21 Chestnut Street P Always Boils on the gas range, the world's béet ccoking stove, a hot weather neces- v, and always “a friend indeed, in time of need.” You ought to see the new Estates, quality ranges built for discriminating purchasers. Better look at the Humphrey Instantaneous Water Heater, also the Ruud Heater, when you call, Gas & Electrical Dep’t.— 821 Main Street, Alice Building. augléd Derma Viva Whiteas the skin at once est, and the or woman who If used in place of powder—has same effect but does not show. Cures Eruptions, Freckles, Moth or Liver Spots. Brown arms or neck made whiter at once. Price 50c. Sold by UTLEY & JONES® one which is a leader in its class. There some fine singing by both members, one parody by the hell-hop bringing down the house. This act alone is worth the price of admis- sion. The Camille trio, comedy bar per- | formers, have a line of work never seen here before, which concludes a bill of merit, Their weork « s forth much upplause and is skiltull done. The pictures are well selected and teo the the feature programime Trolléeymen Get Back Pay. On Wednedday the local trolleymen received the exira puy that was due them through the awad of the con b ~d the rates of . state, The W d trem June 1, giving some . local men much ds $10.50 4 - from ard, then wunti] the time of the Svdney has fren voted a te to estabhshing shivhuilding shipbuilding lever on top of range SCHWARTZ ‘BROS‘., 011 Water Sire’et, ‘Norwich RZD AND WARRANTED BY SMITH AMP ANTHONY ©O.. EOSTON, MASS. Have Heat of the Oven The HUB Improved Sheet Flue carries the heat to all sides except the door side. It also makes all six covers available for cooking purposes. Thatis why HUB Ranges do their work so much quicker and better than ordinary ranges which have heat on only four sides of oven and under ounly five covers. Absclute control Single.Direct Damper. plainly marked ‘‘open’’ to kindle, ‘‘shut’’ to bake. “Tired out” says Mothen, and well she might be after doing a week’s washing. Don’t let her do it. Try the Wet Wash Way just once, and end the tiresome drudgery. 5@ cemts per week is the price. S. & J. GREGSON | 193 Franklin Strest, Nerwich, Conn. Telephone £88. on Five Sides is assured by the HUB It is operated by & Simple, isn’t it? GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 52 Providence St., Taftviliz. Prompt attention to day or night Telephon. dR-3k _mfi ) ®