Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 3, 1910, Page 9

'MONDAY, OCT. 312" PAGES PAGES NINE TO TWELVE MURRAY'S BOSTON STORE WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Slumber Couch Bed THE COUCH THAT WILL GIVE YOU COMFORT. 3 s the most popular Couch Bed made and operated by the lever method, which works practically au- tomatically. This is a}: exceptionally tine *h bed. embodying the three essential qualities of strength, con- venience and comfort. Eaéh part is 27 inches wide, and the extended di- mensions a 50 inches wide, 73 inches long, and can be operated from either end Finish in gold bronze. Price, complete with mattress and pillow, $15.00. Mattresses I you w good Mattr at a reasonable price, just come in you some of our Ma st us shov reczived. We have from $£3.50 to $18.00 Cotton Top ess, two parts, good quality, a Combination Cotton Top Mattress, two s, at $4.50 Silk Floss Mattre. size, two arts. This Mattre: suaranteed in every way. Price 00. C'rogss Layver Mattress, with fancy ped ticking, price $18.00. Curtain and Lpholotery Goods in colors, one yard wide, ain white and Arad, 25c yard 2 Miseion Net in cream, white and Arab, 28¢ yard. Brussels Net, white and Arab, 15c vard Cretonnes, 12¢ and 15c yard. Hungarian Cloth, 30c Cloth, 15¢ yard. (‘asement Cloth, 121gc yard. Figured Art Denims, 15c yard. Plain Denims, 25¢ yard. Serpentine Crepe, with floral effect, 17¢c yard % yard Venetian We make Shades widths and lengths. We do Upholstering and our werk 4s guaranteed. Give us a trial. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. s’ Home Journaf Patterns. to- order — ail Paper Be Convinced who sells the Best Shoe for the Least Money| by giving A. GLUSKI 15 Union Street, Willimantic, Conn., A Trial. #eptisd BE FAIR T0 YOURSELF. L3 the best piano at the best price end om most favorable terms. Send 1us vour ad d we will call and talk it over h vou and convince you we have a proposition worth your while. Tee A. C. Andrew Music Co. 804-806 Main Straet. Willirnantic, Ct. NEW PIANOS As Low as $185. Wn'.tc for Catalogue. WATKINS BROS., 227 Asylum street, Hartford. Main and School Sts, So. Manchester. 852 Main Street, Willimantio. ’!d 4 Go to E. P. Chesbro’s Yor Au!omobiles. he prices right 1029 Main Street, aug3td now. Willimantie, Cenn. A nrce vartety of Fresh Fish: Wcatlope, Oysters and Clams, at STRONG'S FISH MARKET, Z8 Norih St. oct2%a E. L. PRINCE, Ice Cream - and Cenieclionery VI‘H Main S! also For Arllstlc Wall Papers E. MAFFITT & CO, Church Street. We will Se pleased to estimate on palnting or . decorating, come to auA will guarantee both werk and price Teiephune mnw!hl. .0\‘2‘4 Willi ninh(.. Conm? | costs for bei WILLIMANTIC. What Is Going On Tonight. Town Iilection Today Vaudeville and Moving Pictures at 'th:en L«;ome;‘opela House, oving ctures at the Bijou and Scenic Temple.. Py'\l’flu‘haug Lodge, No. 23, Knights of Ladies’ Auxliary to St. Josepi's Hos- pital (this B(!elnoon\ GAVITT H.ELD IN $1, $1,000 BONDS. Scized Siot Machines Ordered Destroy- ed—Auto Driver Gets Off With Fine of $5 and Costs. Saturday iorning’s session of pol court was the longest since the trial|; of the Johnson care more than a year ago. Tha first case called was that of the_slot machines resulting from_their zZure by the state police.at the Willi- mantic fair Sept. 15,when the operators were arrested on the chiarge of gam- bling. Last week Monday, when the case was first called, Attorney Samuel B. Harvey appeared for Frank Wil- liams, the alleged owner of two of the three machines Saturday morning Prosecuting Attorney E. Frank Bugbee announced that he had been notified Attorn rvey that he would draw pearance in favor of the machines. No notification of an ap- pearance in behalf of the other ma- chine had bezn received. rosecutor Bugbee therefore sed fa the de- struction of the machines, and the court, deciding that they were a nuis- ance, ordered them destroyed. Fined on Second Count Only. The next case called was the contin- ved one of Lucius A. Browning of Franklin, charced with operating his automobile with its mmuffler open and without having in his possession his registration certific Through his guardian ad litem, A. T. Browning, he entered a plea of not guilty to the charge of running his machine with the muffler open and guilty to the one of not having his registration cate. State Policcman W. B. Jackson, who made the arrest, told how his at- tention was called to the car last week Sunday night. The car was not com- pletely muffied. He had seen the nning through the city st hen he had exar garage he hac registratign ame him cate. Mr. without his Browning in his own behalf A said that he did not have his muffier open and that he did the cutofr, but muffler leaked a overhauled. Prosecuting Attorn that the car that Brow ing made more noise than any other machina anyway and he 'thought in Jjustification of the prisoner the state- not have his foot on he thought that the little and had had it Bugbee id £ was operat- ment should be made. Judge Arnold found him mot guilty on . the frst charge apd imposed a fine of 35 and s ng without his registration certificate. j Gavitt Bound Over. The chief case of intarest for the en- tire session was mext called. William Gavitt, aged 64, was arraigned on the charge of assault with intent to kill and murder. The prisoner pleaded not guilty. There was some discussion as to whather a plea of insanity was to be entered by the defense, but upon the fact being made clear that such was not to be made at t proceeded. Dr. F. E. Guild wa the court how he had been called to attend Mr. Work at Mr. Efmore’s home in Seuth Windham and found him with | & gash two aud one-half inches long i his“scalp. The gash.penetrated to the bone and required five stitehes to closz. The wound was inflicted by a sharp i strument. Witness was cross e torney Thomas J. Kelley, counsel for Mr. Gavitt, and the assumption - was brought out that in the opinfon of the witness the wound was made by a sharp instrument and that it s a glancing blow. The blow could have considerable force, it was a glancing one, and not materially affect the bone. There was nothing to indicate that there was force behind the blow as the same result could have been effected by a trifling blow. The v\nund wasnot atal and was simply a scalp one. Upon arrival of the physician the patient was greatly excited. but thz flow of blood had stopped. Did not notice any effect or smell of liquor upon Mr., Work and was of the opinion that his excitement was not caused by liquor. Ransom Worlk testified ceived injury a mined by At- that he re- week ago in front LOUIS PHANEUF LADIES AND l)"el;:‘;r’! "l:‘l’l!.‘ll!fllNGS. DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS. HAIR GOODS A SPECIALTY. 6.8 Manaim Street. Jan2a A, R. BURNHAM, Agent. Marufacturer of different styles of Light Carriages and Wagons, Harness Carriages and Wagons for esale. Carricge and Wagon Repairing of all kinds 180 Valley Street. Horse Shoeing. mnovid Tel connectica. JAMES HARRIES PERFUMES, TGILET ARTICLES, STATIONERY. ‘Ye Post Card Shop.” 852 Main Street, Willimantic sunéd ELMORE & SHEPARD, (8 ccssors to Sesslons & Elmo=e) tmbalmers end fuoneral Uirectors, 60-82 Nc-th Street. LADY ASSISTANY Teiepkone conuecilom. HIRAM N. FENN, PERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Chureh St. ‘Willlmantie. Ct Telephone. - Lady Assistant If If's Wall Papers in all the lotest designs that you de- gire, come here. Cur large assortment and moderate price will interest you. Our stock of ready mized Paints and painters’ supplies are complete. A. B. HOLMES, 72 Church Street. Willimantic, “Going Dut of the Clothing Business” Mechanics’ Dep’t. Store OUTFITTERS TO ALL may e I F G JACKSON—Dentist Pain'ess Extracting and Fiiling a Specialty Muin Street. Willimantic Jund Telephone. kitime the case called and toldi Repository and shops { | | He had been working out of | o5 A sefe. Wikt Wil For two wRal hTERt Of wHICH YR Sciater ARK . Labor body and attend the state con- his wife was with him. At the end of | gmall Number of Arrests Made. | vention of organized labor to be held the week his wife had gone home and| - | in Hartford today. found the axe in Mr. Gavitt's room,| The report of the captain of police | plei e When Mr. Gavitl was asked why it | for Septeinber discloses the fact that| STONINGTON was therz he had replied for self pro- | Put 36 arre an - unusually small | tection. Witness came huwe vi ene | BUmDer, had been made during the | e n A trolley last Saturday -night, a eek [ mongh. T}!O_hdnle' were made for thesz | Express Service to Watcl i nds— | ago, and arrived ai Williams' crossing | causes:, Wilul injury o private prob- | Football Candidates to Be Given el e | across sidewalk 1, vioiating automobile | Try-out—Changes at Na\s Point him “hh\d lantern. Going into the|laW 3, -drunk and breach of the peace Shipyard. Kitchen, S Gavite seated on & | 3. vagrancy 1, jasane 1, mittimus 1, | e e e chair ahd. said: Hello, Bill, vou here?” | Oparating ind hdving in ssession | On Saturddy, Capt. Hobart Babeock and Bill replied “Yep.” to which he assault 1, Keeping d I\On\ple!ed.hm contract with the Adams himseif made answer “Well, I'm here.” | e # o1»6~r'1un<' a gambling { IExpress Co. and-' vlurf-d the season Z Witness said he then took the lantern ds\nclo ]L» sault,with intent to murder | '!_3110, ‘\\'}:I(-:h rplrme.‘}amees m;’;::r:g Letsh; nd w. | 1, total 3 on record. AR LR R e L e as | transfer man, who had charge of he STt here et oo 1 e follows: Paid fine 3, com- | express matter and paggage. resume and entering the kitchen saic .| mitted to jail 12. commlited to m~='\m=_!h|s farm work todas (Monday). Clar- Hiow. o vou ce cals without : hy | asylum 1, ‘execution of judgment sus-!ence Tanner, express manager on the W00d?" At this Gavitt said: “I'll «how | pended 4. continted 2, nolled 1. judg- | Watch Hill route, will go to Provi e you where there is some wood.” pass- | ment suspended 2, bound over 1,"tofal | to await orders. James Courrigan Gil- i thim s e went throogh the. dcord 26 more, who has been working at the Mr. Work stated that he followed and e e local office, has finished with the com- had proceeded but a few feet when he WEDDING. | pany. John Burns, the local express was struck,. He did not know anything —_— agent! is obliged to handle the busi- e for some time and when he came| Shippee—Arnold, ness alone, to he saw ill swinging the axe to his| Daniel Shippee and Mrs. 1 Candidetos for sEhathall Toam: eft. Witne: id that his blood ran} A. Arnold, both of Zan, were " 3 . Lk o E3 av OB AN e ok G that| united in marriage Friday cvening at|_ Lhe Sonmaton Mk sonT “‘;‘B‘C‘;‘i: he would kill him. so he rushed into|10 o'clock by Rev. Ralph G. Hartley, |3 Sifart football team as practic ¢ : R L . Starts Tuesday. Among the candidates the house, where L2 picked up « shawl | pastor of the First Baptist church of | HTES Tuesday: Among the caidicares and held it to the wour - tele- | this city, at th> parsonage o 5 e ~ SUDAGAn Dol peR A e ST lare Leo Crowley of Wequetequock, Hd- ‘ : % 2 ' ' 5 i | ward. Mawson of the same place, some of his ne! He then left| do farmer and his place I For e Charies Hhh e o Te to Mr home. | near Wauregan village, where the new- | Dert Young, Charles Shackley, amination witness stated| Iy married couple. will make © their | thur Zellar, Charles Cushman, that Gavitt was employed by him on | home. {Eenry of the Bow,.Leland Perkins az May 29 and had been taking care of h : i J"‘h‘g Sl \\n;]‘:‘; :‘xi‘l‘."":“?')ies roperty for 'his board and : 1 o {of Quiambaug. umb and Ar- | chores and look atier the farm. Tere | Choice of Democratic Delegates of the | HE® Nill Ve, Strted under an instruc ad bzen no troubie between ihem, as| e S B N 5 he had allowed -Gavitt to.do as he| |Wenty-Eighth Senatorial District: | = g L0 ¢ g ohomore Class. pleased. His wife had never complain- | . gemocratic convention of the| The members of the sophomore clasg ed because of lack O o0d. o ere had | pwenty-ninth senatorial district wa : | of the tawn high schoo! elecied the fol- Sl “j;‘ e tp’\.hfi“a«'- held in town hullhere at 1130 o'clock | lowing officers ai a meeting held re- when her husband had asked her about | S2turéay forenoon. cently: President, Rouse Wilcox of the wood she had replied ver mind.” | t¥ ;dele of the the borough; vice president, Carl Still- Rhe want 10 tHe door atte ent man of Pawcatuck; secretary, Mi and Gavitt had left the I che iy e 2 Ruth Ioy of the borough; treasure the HasiE e b called the convention to order. Ernest Bliven of M, as her husband was knocked down. She| 1Zation effected with the t. M. Delagrange has* purchased then rushed out and ran toward her{ of Wil PpoNCr oA anc Wil insgtallys Hubbatil Biid, rassie hor oty bam chair Lathrop cngine in her. plored Bill not to kill her Windham cl e =iy ; sures 28 feet long and js saying “For God's sake, don't On motion of Mr. Fenton the com- | finished in_mahogan e Bill!” At the time (Gavift had mittee on credentialy was waived and| Among the first hunters Saturday raised to trike her husband again, but | (7€ Toll was ealled. which showed that | were members of the Seneca club, the upon-her speaking to him he had pack- | the towns in’the district were repre- | Ram Island Gun club. ed off down toward {he well ;,’:,‘:ff"’;“.‘,"‘::,'ff:f' ,ff,’,;‘,\.’l‘ ‘;‘,’..(;,,,t.’:x.: [1_ Captain Davis’ Lease Ends. e o o ‘;”"‘l‘;:"‘l nficld 1, Pomfret 4 Scotland none,| Capt. A. C. Davis, lessee of Nat's Kelley {hat the twe med bY AUOTHEY | Sterling none, Windham 4, total Foint shipyard. is to dispose of what tier wher =4 Al T. White of Pomfret then material he has at the vard, at the e ’:fl“" ;%.h“‘“ “‘f‘ B Gy Frank ©O. Davis of the termination of the lease. The yard is ,m\z‘i’,‘:g"‘f'f)um“ t‘}’{‘;";w‘;fim‘l‘:"_,‘fi;‘ e candidate for senalor lone of the best on the coast and has B D o o M. Gaiits e t. saving the advantage of a railroad switch. FtTe st feor e e TotheT bad been The channel leading from the harbor edge of the woods. He found the axe| L\Vice from a republ o o yardjs inno Tt Miin Tha- st th him Sane | that he'was ‘a ma; Tay dlled in and the yard's waterfront day morning and bing for it | ter and qualified jn e T of over 1,100 feet on ihe nortn side ot e Rt sition. Able seconding sveee the harbor a perfect location t the hiome af his brother at Pleasurs | Were made by L. F. Kennedy of Pl: for a shipyard. Boston and New Haven il e s Plensurey 516 sind ' P. Fenton of Wind-|men have been communicated with in Hlmiafoar 2k orlock put on by the | B2, and then Mr. Davis was accord-| the hope of their locating here. defense, Prosecuting Attorney Bugbeo alie, IRt Death of Miss Luey Hancox. askad that the prisoner be bound over. was; appointed. a comu On Saturday. the death of Miss Lucy | The court found prebable cause, bind- Hancox occurred at 8 a. m.. after an ing Gavitt over to the superior court : illness of only a few, weeks ~with under $1.000 bonds. & Whitd, Fomirer | Pear] of Hampton, )avis in ac- X ]‘Pdm:‘;’r ?°"“'““id' Bowen | copting the nomination sald that he did | - udge A. IWET'S | g wi ke y felt that| ount as conservator on the estate of | s o creomih the | 6 Kl et of uaan as of Attlcboro, Mass, asked tho- brake- | Judge Charles 0. Thompson and Willis | | i man'for/a cup and was told that he| Coveil. 7he caucus, like the Mansfield | might buy oné). : | one, was a hot one aimd largely attend- | There was a hot argument and the | ed. . | brakeman was told something abouti —_— | graft and such things and was also | Personals. 9f his woodshed at about T.13 p. NL|(ald that the. public cup that was al- | Pprosecuting Agent A. J. Greenslit of At the time his wife was pxosen'L and ‘s provided by - the railroadmeup!e{flamp L thm.mtu n=ltor the man who had struck him, William | wa5ajlowable, as the train was now in | Gavitt, tRe prisoner. At first he did no know ‘what had struck him, but later found out that it was an axe. recovered by was produced and Work. hald in the prebate court before l\u A. Shea Saturday afternoon i othas distict. ahd o Attorn womas J. lwll» Ay s entertained the de objected to the admission of the i Hooker ¢ Q count because of Judge Bowen's ¢ it ok s BALL MASON - . - . is. 65¢ of $50 for personal services and T catuse of the fact that he had made ARy E. Z. SEAL Improved l.iglllning . - Ps. 90¢ effort whitever to collect insurance on . | the property from a fire on - CeRSET S ] Wil Hold Whole Fruit, Best in Market : le $1.00 erty over a year ago. A comy iss rs. William M. in. o was offered wher the Mrs. Caroline M. Hattin, aged 59, would e dropped if Juds iow of \‘.'u.‘"‘.‘:‘lnv M. Ha tin rll’ | e o i I e s g KEEN KUTTER FOOD CHOPPER e N | Stk e e s o hy asivees 1 - S e tate without a deficit She was a native of Windham, dangh- i ke Dol e iy fer of Elias R. and Jane (Russ) Gray. | No Leak, No Waste, Clean Cut, tinued by next Tuesday court. Fined for The continued case of M Os- oonactttany arrived on the | trowsky of Mansfield for viol of | express and was then taken to St the liguor law was tried before Justica| Joseph's cemetery, where burial took | of the Peace George H. Allen of Mans- | place. | N field at 12 o'clock Saturday. Attorney | Yool | POT MEND mends everyihing. George E. Hinman, STORRS AND SMITH | trowsky, entered —_— i overruled. Attorney Nominated for Representatives by | of Stafford Springs wa Mansfield Repubncans A fine of $30 v i which was paid. The case was the r Oy i e R ot ran , i sult of a seizure of licuor on Os-| e SEGSREE HEBREIEn "%t/ Bulletin Building trowsky's premises by State Policeman | gino' “Hill was a very lively affair W. E. Jackson of this city about Aug.| .4 ¢he, contest -was hard fought for The liquor was ordered destroyed.| {he nomination of candidates for the : T % 4 two representative offices. i Sanitary Cup Requirement Displeases of Spring Hill, a Bulkeley man, Passengers. said, was one of the contestants, and _Edward As a result of drinking to publi thin 1 Sat of the exore comes from engers . considerable of Boston. Saturday. the -state of Commecticut. As soon as the train pul ed into=Put- | "0 i Manchester was in the Ex-Selectman Clarence G. Watkins city | The axe | X { nam, the_other brakeman went out and | & pi Capt. E. H. Richmond | jrought in a glass from the buffet and | Saturday. 7 identified by \lr.{ :))l:(‘,od it in igts a William D. Lason and David Marti- ustomed place be- k. i | | resent the local Central Bright's disease, Miss Was a life-long member of the community, and her pleasing manner and eharits- ! ble disposition endeared -her to the many friends, She was the daughter | of Peleg Hancox and the last of her family. She was 78 years old and a member of Anna Warner Bailey ehap- ter, D. A. R., and was a devout mem- ber of many years in the First Baptist church. Borough Briefs. George A. Swan of Boston was the guest of Charles' Hammond over Sun- day. i B. M. Hughes of Williamsburg., N Y. is the guest of his in here. Clarence Anderson returned Friday from a tour of eastern Cennecticut. Mrs. @tackpole and Miss Frances Bronson, who have been guests of Mr W. A. Bronson, have returned to New York. William Graham and Edward Mec- Kenney are enjoying their vacation through New Jersey by auto. Newspaper Errors. Some people seem to think prove their own brilliancy by able to point out errors in news- paper. After taking t_rlnsadeimre 1o pick flaws in work tha{™had to be don= in a hurry, they call the newspaper man by telephone or hail him on the street for wrong capitalization or a split infinitive, if they can find nothing more serious. Everyone makes mistekes in his pro- fession, but with most p2ople'bnly the boss knows about it. The newspaper man’s mistakes are spread out for all the world t ee. The conditions of newspaper making demand that it be done at high pre sure. If the editor went at his task with the extreme caution manifested by the lawyer when he writes 2 will there would not be time to do much writing. And few people realize what infinite pains ever under existing con- | ditions are taken to avoid errors sa far as possible. The hulk of the m takes are the resudt of ina formation given to reporters Journal. they i being Great Britain exports abont | quarter of the coal it mines. Where o Trade in Jewett Gity Millinery Opening The ladies are eor- | 1 i one- | I i H | i how taking place. ally invited { THE BEST ICE CREAM 1¢ what I sell. whe'esale and retall, the Corner Store. Wm. Johnstone. at J. BOTTOMLEY & SON, General Repair Shop, Bleycle and Automobile Repairing 0Oil and Gasoline for sale, GRYWETT CITY HOTEY, 3 Up-to-dnte Hotel ta o wartieuls- IKA ¥. LEWIS. Propristor Now M. HOURTGAN. Jewett Tity. - FUNERAL DIRECTOR. Puruiture =mad Crawford GCeokiny Ranges. ‘Phones—S§tlore 1-2: houss 35-§. line that there ale a possibil if elected the new cups confines an argument l.un(\\’lh_ said to be a Mc s the other nominee for state ticket in N, Dodge of Gurles E. Lanphear of the first a Bulkeley i McLean man, were the ndidates, Buick! the filie and Rev Mansfield afternoon on board tha urday s known as the 4. Center, nd the latter unsuccessful aboard the train calling for a cup and were told b = brakeman that as soon as they got e : A the siate line they could have| Thompson and Covell at Pomfret. When the state line was reached The republicans of Pomfret in caucus obliging brakeman trotted out embled Saturday nominated two bundle of paper mache cups and of-|men for rapresentatives said to be fa- fered them for sale to the passengers | vorable to Serator Bulkeley. The men at o miciel a throw. John . Sullivan | who were accorded the nomination are| Telephone 553-5 PRESERVING JARS Judge Shea unti! Burial of James Sullivan. { E; afternoon in the probate| e pody of James Sullivanwito died | iQua"ty Best, esday at Holbrook, Ma did not | S here on tha2 5 a. m. train| Violating Liguor Law. owing to ure to ma Sample Line of Pumbers’ Too's, Aseat for Amstrong’s Stocks and iss. THE HOUSEHOLD, Prices Low Stovink fer red cevers. 74 Franklin Street As the authorized agents of the Buick Automobile Co. ceived a limited number of NEW 1910 BUICKS of various models whish we are positive can be placed here within ten days. The discounts on these cars will surprise you. WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFBCIENT. M. B. RING AUTO CO,, Buick! we have re- 21 Chestnut Street Baking Day [ ookmg €asy "