Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 18, 1911, Page 6

'+ ment Suspended in Walter Dangerfield’s Case—John | G. Tanner, Known in Tolland, Gets Jail Sentence— " Death of Ex-Congressman A. B. Capron—St. Pat- rick’s Night Minstrels—Griffie A. Hyme in Jail. fact that Tanner‘had done time in the Tolland jail and elsewhere for similar assaults. Dr. Barber testified he was call- ed io_attend Mrs. three ‘days after the alleged assdult and found her o be suftering from extreme fiervous- ness and soreness and lameness, the avident result of a struggle. He found no bruises or injuries. Attorrey Led-- widge, counsel for Tanner, pleaded lepdency for his client, but conceded that there Was no chance of reconcilia- tion, Tanner was sentenced to thirty days in the Providence county jail and to pay the costs. John Horne, resides with his wife and five children on the Watch Hill road, and who has been confined in Kingston jail for a week ip default of bail to answer to the charge of assaulting and _striking one of his daughters, complaint being brought by Mrs. Horne, was called for trial. Attorney Ledwidge, counsel for Horne, for postponement for one week, as he had just been called into the case and was not familiar with the circumstances. The request was granted and the bonds of $500 were furnished to the satisfaction of = the court. In the oivil suit of William D. Moss against Elisha E. Carpenter, clatm of 38543 amount due for rentai of farm, judgment was given for plaintiff. At- torney Ledwidge filed notice of appeal, stating ‘that a counter suit had been brought in the town qf Stonington. Walter Duigerfield, wiio has been in Jail for a week, held on the of neglect to provide for his two children, was ‘given a the Third district court. Judge ., Willlams, Friday. Danger- insisted upon his plea of not guil- and did not desire the services of lawyer to defend him againat the o brought by his wife, believing Wction was taken hasilly. Mrs. and the two children were aad two_children ran to ) as he came into the ! ; ‘Wingueon, " insticiton. and - n , “and was unfelgned demonstration of affection between faiher and chil- Dangerfield stated to the court her husband left the house about ago with the understanding her suggestion, he was going n to see about getti on her farm, as she preferre to_town life. 'She said he did not to Charlestown and did not return She said she met him in the and sald that herself and chil- ‘were in need, and hé told her to 1o the store and get what she warit- charge the same to him. She the house rept had not been paid s month and a half and that she her hushand no reason for leav- home. She denied that she ever husband to leave, so she could thae would afford herself a better living. She tes- she never lmd trouble with snd that they bad got ‘well up to _two weeks ago. worked steadily, but once ear would go on a_spree hree days. She said she ferself and earned five or six @ week by working at her home Mrs. George N. Burdick. J. Welch testided that Dan- hed worked for him as a for the past six or seven and that_there was employment now. FHis pay was $10 n week hed occasionally advanced €0 Mrs. Dangerfield at her hus- request and had furnished her ‘mocount of her husband within Albert Peckham, neigh- Du:fleldl in Dayton t they called on the day after Mr. left home, and there was or fuel in the house testified that he had ten years, and always Ms wife a family and to do so if given the He said he did not ! re- weeks ago because his to keep away, and that 0 be divorced from him would casre for and £ i i i H in i wi re| Voland district since 1832, and v do- clined re-election by reason of failing health, ex-Governor George H. Uttér of Westerly being elected as his suc: cessor, died Friday morning at his ‘home in Smithfleld, R. I He was born at Mendon, Mass, Jan. 9, 1841, and educated at Woonsocket High school and Westbrook Seminary, near Port- land. Me. In the olvi] war he served as ser- geant and sergeant major in the Sec- ond Rhode Island fnfantry, from June 5 to Oct 11, 1861, and was promoted to be second lieutenant on (he latter date, and first lieutenant July 24, 1862. On March 3, 1863, hasentered the regul- lar army as first lieutenant in the Sig- nal corps, and was brevetted captain and snejor of volumteers March 13, 1865, for faithful and meritorious ser- vice during the war. Ho was honor- ably mustered out of the service Sept. 1, 1865. He then engaged in the mill- ing and grain business and became in- terested in golitics. He was elected a member of the Rhode Tsland house of representatives 1887-92, being speaker in 1391-92. He was elected member of congress in T s i fsii I i i i | 1 | 1 | i 1 ! 1892,'and has ever since been re-elect- ‘Selleved the arrest and the trou- (ed, until the republican convention of of this affair was|last October, when he declined. and Judgment. Mr. Utter substituted. Mr. Capron =uspended judgment gave assurance that werved on foreign affairs, military af- o m :ndhte;r{:eflu; committees. He would go to the support 0. the full expiration of his term ale Taamlly, and the <ase was con- | ot omce. Baior; with strik e of Bt Batriakca dy tnWasterly, ) ance atrick’s day in Wasterly, B s iU e Sl | Mare was & large and thoroughiy sh. lite, changed his plea | Preciative audience in Hibernian hall Pot guilty 1o molo. Mr and . Mys | Friday evening to enjoy the minstrel Fwers employed in the White | entertainment given under the aus- Taille and had been discharged. | Pices of the Society of the Children of was drank, & dismte |Mary The programme inciuded cho- over the ownership of some fur. | TS singing of Sons of Ireland, St. Pat- Temilted in assault by the | rick’s Day, and God Save Ireland, and Wpon the wife, during shich | these vocal solos: Wearing of the Mra. Tannors clothing’ was torn aud |Green, by Kenyon Doyle: Kathieen was choked and struck, and she | Mevourneen, by Miss Kathryn Brow; e of nervous collapse, | The Last Rose of Summer. Joseph L. hmf Agard brou nihan; leve Me, 88 ia ea sht out the || 77T 0st Chord, Thomas V. Clang tenor solo, Martin V. Spellman: Sprig of Shamrock, Miss Irene Horgan: Gallagher, James H. Mahoney; cornet solo, Charles Gavitt. The instrument- al music for minstrels and dancing that followed was by the Ideal orches tra. Willis Griffis and Marion Hyme, the Fort Mansfleld soldiers arrested in New York for theft committed in New Haven, who completed jail sentence in the latter city Friday morning, were immediately ‘taken into custody by Doputy Sheriff Wiliam H. Casey and brought to the Stonington town court Friday afternoon. They were arraign- | 8d before Judge Alberti R. Stillman, charged with breaking and entering the barber shop of Monti & Aloy in Pawcatuck and stealing therefrom 16 razors and eight bottles of hair tonic vaiued at $44. * After the testimeny of Joseph Mon- ti, Joseph Sullivan and of Detective Donmelly of New Haven, who captured the soldiers and secured the booty in New York, judgment was given that the accused were probably gullty and they werg bound over for trial in the superior court for New London coun- ty. Bonds were fixed at 31,000 each. RE Contains no opium nor any - thing hi-h‘.m- Indis- i’ All Druggists. and failure to furnish placed the sol- diers in the New London county jail vending trial Chief Bransfield has filed copies of warrants for the arrest of Griffis and Hyme. to be served as soon as the punishment inflicted by Connecticut courts is ended, ' he power plant of the Sea View Railread ¢ s to be improved by the installation of a 500 horse pow- er Babeock & Wilcox boiler which will be in readiness when the summer s2a- son opens. Arrangements have been made for the grection of a large brick smokestack which will eventually do away with the two.sheet iron stacke now in use. This stack will be 325 feet high, seven feet in diameter at the top and will be buflt of aerial brick. ~ When the’ new boller is in- stalled the power plant will hava a capacity of about 1,400 horse power, - { which will be ample to care for the business of the road. These igprovements. of the power plant will ‘be augmented by the bet- terment of the road’s equipment. The Sea View operates the trolley lines between East Greenwich and Wick- ford, Saunderstown, Narragansett Pier and Wakefleld, and has charter rights of extension to Westerly. Westerly Branch .Three Million Dollars * Surglus .........Three Millien Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Laberal, courteous and effielent ia its 5 ‘management. Schafiner & Marx Clothes ARE SOLD BY . B. CRANDALL Co. Waesterly, R. L Lacal Lacenics. “Hope Rebekah lodge will visit the sister lodge in Groton. March 33. Horatio Paimer, age 83, died Friday morning at his home in Clark’s Falls. The" Red 'Men, wearing the green, had a jollification in their hall Friday night. Westerly letter carriers average 17 miles a day and carry 54 pounds, 264 picces of mail, making 247 deliveries. Seth Johnson will start Monday for, Coggwwell, North Dakota, where he is to be erhployed in ranch work, with handiing horses as a specialty. - Mrs, Mary M., wife of James Broad- coupon on the Planc to be given away at PURTILL’S ~ ond get & The Knd You e Al Bnght \ 4 Kcapt. _Andrew Qstman, pent, who h-:" . past year, at home in ! 72d year. 3 The . pastor, Rey. C. *H. Palmer, is completing ‘arrangements for the dedi- cation of the_Queen’s River Baptist church at Usquepaug, which will probably take place April 12. 4 The pair of valuable black oxen own- & by Frank T. Shunders of Westerly, which b planned to drive from Wes erly to New York in quick time on wagon, has been sold to Horace Vose. Representative Joseph T, Murphy of ‘Westerly, for the committee on ac- counts and claims, reported favorably on -the -resolution to pay the bill of Mattie P.. Babcock, amounting to $140.80, on account of rental of of the Third district court. 3 Elisha E_Carpenter io to erect on his premises at Pleasant View a two story pavilion, 70x35, and expects to have it in readiness for the. comin summer season. This has no connec: tion with the public pavilion that is being planned by the troliey road com- pany. MYSTIC Methodist Cheir to Sing Bethany— Rev. J. G. Murray Ogator at St. Pat- rick’s Night Entertainment—Charity Chaper Visits Fidelity Chapter. During Lent, the beautiful cantata Bethany s to be given. The work abounds in effective choruses, notable among which The Kingdom of God and The Everlasting Song are most inspir- ing. The introduction wiitten in canon form, witn which the work opens, is of characteristic chzem. Tha recitative, Lo, Blessed Mastar, and sria, Thou Art the Light of ths World, sung by Mary, are truly_seriows-and devout passages. The Door of the Poorhouse, duet, Mary and Lazarus, is 2 number intensely devotional in na- ture and vocally of splemdid effect. The cantata is to be rendered in the, Methodist church Sunday evening, April 9; under the direction of Ira F. Noyes, ' chorister. Big Four Entertain. Friday, St. Patrick’s day, at Gilbert hall, the Big Four and their mascot gave a green dance which .was largely attended. At the door when the party arrived were George Costello, Henja. min H. Hewitt, Ralph Passamor Frank Barber, the Big Four, and Con: nie Costello, the mascot, all dressed in suits for the day, Music was furnished by Grinnell’s orehestra. During the evéning each lady and ventleman pres. ent received a souvenir. . Addrese by Rev. J. G. ‘Murray. At St. Patrick’s hall a_concert and dance took place at 8 o'clock, the fol lowing programme being _rendere Address by Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor of the diocese: Irish melo- dies, orchestra; sole, Where the River Shannbn Flows, Miss Ella Sutherland; s0lo, Wearing of the Greene, E. P. Mercer; selections, mandolin and gui- tars by Squadrito brothers. This pro- gramme was followed by dancing. The entertainment was given under the suspices of Mystic division, Ancient Order of Hibernians. Visted. New London Chapter. About thirty members of Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, took the six o'clock trolley for New Lon- don Friday evening to visit Fidelity chapter, O. E. S. guests at the sixth anniversary of their order. The re- turn trip was made by the 12 o'clock trolley. Home from the Southland. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Allyn have returned from a four weeks trip to New_ Orleans and Florida. Mr, Allyn is a conductor on the G. & S. R R, and returned to his duties on Friday morning. Their son, John L. Allyn, Jr. was at New York to meet them and returned to Mystic with his par- ents. Newsy Notes. s Miss Edith Deneke has returned from a few days visit in Willimantic. Capt. Thomas Forsythe of Provi- dence is the guest of Mystic friends. Miss Anna Ketchum of New York city is the guest of her parents, Mr. ang Mrz. R. S. Ketchum. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Knight have leased the MacGowan cottage on Cedarcrest and will soon move there. Mr. Knight is the secretary ~ and treasurer of the Lyceum Amusement company and was married about one month ago. The cake sale held at the home of Mrs, Otis Abell, Friday afternoon, un- der the auspices'of the Epworth league was largely attended and a good sum was realized. Frank W. Batty has been appointed by the Central Hall block owners to have the care of the bullding, suc ceeding the late Luther A. Morgan. Miss Ethel Johnson entertained at her home on Center street Wednesday evening at a flinch party. Afterward ‘musical selections were rendered. Re- freshments were served. Those pres ent were Misses Ruth Lamb, Artis Lamb, Alma Schofield, May Schofleld, Grace Schofield, Louise Grey and Phebe Wilcox. NOANK Annual Election of Silver Links—Le- cal Guests at St. Patrick’s Day En- tertainment in Mystic. At the annual meeting of the Silver Links_soclety, held at the home of Mrs. Louls Peterson, the following of- ficers were -elected for the ensuing President, Mrs. H. P. Ingham; vice president, Mrs. Augustus Thompson; second vice president, Mrs, Charles Hadley; third vice president, Mrs, William Holliday; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Libbey; secretary, Mrs. Fan- nie_ O'Brien. Mrs. Waiter Lewls of Mass., is visiting her mother, Edwin Carson of Pearl street. Mrs. Kate Adams of Spring streot is visiting her sister, Mrs. Prue Chese- bro, in Mystic. J. A. Browne of Westerly was a recent business caller in the village. Frank E. Wiliams left Thursday night on a business trip to San Diego, Cal. e Mrs. Charles 4. Bowen has returned to Providence after visiting Mrs. Min- nie Vallette of Sylvan street. Attended Mystic Entertainment. A large number of young people from this viliage attended the enter- tainment given in Mystic Friday eve- ning for the benefit of St. Patrick’s church. George Hobron of New London was a caller here Friday. Capt. and Mrs. Elisha Wilbur of Pearl strest have returned from a long visit to their daughter in New York. Miss Phebe Wilcox of Waterview cottage is visiting her sister, Mrs. Danlel Halloran, in New London.- Tra Smith of the tug John Scully visiting his parents for a few days. Entertained True Blue Society. The True Blue sewing society was entertained by Mrs. William Smith on Friday evefling. To Leave for Nantucket. The fishing schooner Gracie Phillips, Uxbridge, Mrs. from Mystic, where a two-cylinder 20- horsepower engine has beem imstalled. She will ‘soon deave for a fishing trip antucket shoals. . Miss Maude Fitch entertained the | Jeolly Dozen club at their weekly meet- Roswell Lamb, who has been ill . with' the grip is recovering. ' engagement .has been of Misg Charlotte Webster, % of Mr. and-Mrs. Wilbur Web-. . Ridgewdy ¥. Shinn. Mr: or of thé Metho- last four years. Song. + ‘Thursday evening the Jolly Eight Bowling club bowled at the Arion al- leys, making an excellent record for the avening's. Sport. - Following is the 1.... 630 644 633 640—2579 2,000,704 667 704 614—2689 single, 174, ~ Dobbaun and high five string total, Kuehn, ’ " Sample Class Pins Arrive. The sample class pins of class of 1971 for the senior class of the Ston- ington High school were received on Thursday. The colors are crimson_and gold, a triangle.of crimson in the cen- ter, the body being gold. 5 The class pins-for the Stonington Stenographic school have been ordered and are expected by ‘April- 1st. The design is made especially for the school, -being a- gold pen with the initials of the school, §. §. §., in mono- gram style ‘engraved on them. This emblem will be worn by students of the echool from year to year. Has Written School Song. A_school song ' has been compasced by bne of the members of the high school; Harold Eaton, of the borough, which shows much talent. 1 Travel Club Papers. 1 At the next session of the/ Travel club at the library Mrs. D. C. Stone will have for her subject Queert®Vic- toria, and Rev. J. L. Peacock will cone sider Alfred Tenneyson .and Robert ‘Browning. ~ Borough Notes. Rev. G. B, Marston will speak on The Man Up a Tree Sunday evening. Rev. G. B. Spalding of the Road dis- trigt returned Friday from a trip to hisormer home in Syracuse. CAPITOL CHATTER | Little Sidefights On Legislators and! Legislation. j High Scholl 729. Just a few more than 130 members of the house demonstrated yvesterday that #hey were sincere when they vot- ed for Friday sessions, They were on their jobs and disposed of much busi- ness. \ The committee on incorporations re- ported favorably Friday on the peti- ! tions of the Dayville Cemetery asso- ciation for permission to amend its charter so that it may receive funds for the perpetual care of lots. The “bills concerning the limitation | of licenses -and_providing that not more than one lcense be granted ¢ each 1,000 inhabitants of any town, and repealing any acts inconsistent with that proposition, will be heard| by the excise committee at 1.30 o Wadnesday afternoon, March 22. So | many are expectsd to be present.that the hearing will be held in the hall of the house. There is state wide inter- est in this matter. Green flags, green emblems and a few pots of shamrocks—these on the reporters’ desks—a few emerald hued carnations and Mayor Dunn’s ¢Willimantic) green necktie added a touch of color in the house on St. Patrick’s day. _The senate will consider & proposi- tion to reduce the grat 10 the re- porters to $200, and "to reduce the number who are to receive such com- pensation to a representative each ot six Connecticut newspapers, such rep- resentatives to be in regular attend- ance at sessions of that body. The resolution apprepriating $25,000 for the erection of a monument to the Connecticut Cavalry association was rejected in the house Friday in con- currence with the senate. The resolu- tion making an appropriation In favor of the Apostalic Sisters of the Sacred Heart was,also rejected, in being stat- ed by Representative Knight, as chair- man of the committee on appropria- tions, that to pass the measure would establish a precedent. Representative Wood of ToHand goes on record as standing with Rep- resentative Hyde of Canterbury against the passage of any legislation that would prohibit the use of prison- ers in jails from being employed on oueside work. Resolutions amending the charters of the Putnam Light and, Power com- pany and of the New London Gas and Electric company passed the house s apparently an excellent day for doing legislative business. Yester- day a heavy calendar th 37 matters starred for action was disposed of with | commendable acceleration. The resoluficn authgrizing the Put- nam Light and Power company to carry on the business of distributing and selling electricity in the town of | odstock was passe by the house | Friday. It is provided, however, that| after a thirty days’ notice from the selectmen of Woodstock the company may be ousted at any time. An act amending an act relating to the transaction of business by non- resident fire. insurance companies in Connecticut, providing the capital stock of any such company shall be not less than $200,000, instead of $150,000, as at present, was passed by the house Fri- day. The committee on public health and safety will sit Tuesday at a hearing on bills concerning the licensing of ‘barbers and concerning the inspection ©of barber shops. The bill making the customary ap- propriation for the Connecticut State Firemen's association for two years, ending Sep. 30, 1913, passed the house at Friday's session. An amusing fact that was not dis- covered or, if it was discovered, not mentioned, was that the house passed a number of bills Fridey without a quorum sitting. While 130 make a quorum, several measures were passed to follow out such action within ten day, after being favorably reported by Hair, Scalp and - Face Specialist is the! hair, when the 1911 hats : are worn. Every imperfection shows. No palming off $1.29 switches and Ten Cent Store Puffs! The hair used in bands and curls must must be the best, and perfectly matched. BEGIN RIGHT! - FIX THE HAIR! THEN GET THE HAT! Have Miss Adles refresh and invigorate your scalp by spring treatment. She will will be in Norwich entire week of March 20th. NORWICH—W auregan House NEW YORK—210 West 111th Street Telephone 704. ':ifi'l only 110 members in the cham- er. agents was unfavorably reporte Repressntative Carpentsr’s (Putnam) bill providing that in towns having taken an affirmative action relative to the employment of a school superin- tendent after January 1, 1910, it shall be the duty of the town school board Jjested by the house at Friday’s se: This is the measure that several bam county towns appeared in months, was tabled in the house Fri- Candidat Are Ungrateful. the committee on education. Another matter that went onto the table Friday, after being favorably re- ported, was the bill concerning remon- strances against the granting or trans- fer o, liquor licenses. Bryan.—Omaha Bee. West Hartford—The new bridge across the river just nor tion. The bridge is a coucrete The bill providing for the raising of | replacing the wooden bridge. _— . commission to inivestigate the acts .of the state board of education and its the committee on education and re- dents of Woodstock and other Wind- ofat a hearing held in February. Bryan refuses to come out for Shee- han. Yet they do say it was Sheehan who came “out’ with that $20,000 for railroad Elmwood station is nearing comple- ARE NICELY COMBINED IN A STEVENS-DURYEA CLOSED CAR This Model $5,000.00 THE FRANK J. McCAW GO, Distributors for New London and Windham Counties in Connecticut and the State of Rhode Island. i 186 Washington Street. Providence, R. 1. Manufactured by Stevens-Duiyea Compamy, Ghicopes Falls, Licensed under Selden Patent. | Miss Hope of Boston Public Cooking ‘ Principal School for 15 yeats, says of «1 have used several makes of ranges but consider the Crawford the dest. . It uses less | coal and gives a mwore ever keaf than any range I ever saw.’ The Single Damper (patented) affords the only perfect control of fire and oven. ‘The Oven has no “cold corners” nor “scorching spots,” because of the cup-joint heat flues. The Two Hods in the base, one for ashes instead of the old clumsy ash pan, and one for coal, is a wonderful d by sslon. resi- favor th of arch trouble-saving idea. Hammond Visible: Typewriter What You Wish to Know Aimm a Typawriter. 1S IT A VISIBLE WRITER IN COLORS ? AN INTERCHANGEABLE TYPE MACHINE ? PERFECT AND PERMANENT IN ALIGNMENT ? UNIFORM IN IMPRESSION ? SIMPLE OF CONSTRUCTION ? UP TO DATE IN DEVICES ? DURABLE ? MECHANICALLY PERFECT ? The Hammond Possesses These Qualities. The Hammond Typewriter Co. CUTLER BUILDING, . NEW HAVEN, CONN. - Patented Grates. Ask the Crawford agent to show you. Write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co. 31-35 Union St., Boston M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. and How to Reach a Green Old Age Keep the bowels regular and liver active by systematic use of Sehemck’s Mandrake Pilts, and you will escape all serious fliness. They cure stomach snd o{immm ra— dyspepsia, indigestion, i '8, Ma~ laria, heartburp, jaundice, flatulence. Used and proved 70 years. Wholly vegetable— absolutely harmless—plain or sugar costed 25c a box. Sold everywhere. Send for the free book and dlagnose your own case. Dr.J. H. SCHENCK & SON, Phila,, Pa. 9 BAKERS CARACAS SWEET CHOCOLATE has_returned | Ask Your Grocer For ‘BAKER’S CARACAS SWEET CHOCOLATE It Is Delicious Just the right combination of high grade ~cocoa, pure sugar and vanilla to please the taste Sold in 1-8 1b. and 1-4 1b. packages BE SURE THAT YOU GET “BAKER’S” . WITR THE TRADE-MARK ON THE PACKAGE R BAKER & CO. Ltd. e Coughs, Coids, Weak Lungs | Alicock's Plasters sek as a preventi as well as a curative. Prevent colds becoming deop-seated. Allcock’s is the' original and genuine parous plaster. _ Itisastandard remedy, sold by druggists in every part of the civilized world. Apyly’:gh__cr_w'ar,‘ucrgb Pfih.