Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 20, 1911, Page 5

Preserve Peaches Preserve Green Gage: Preserve Damsons Preserve Pineapple Preserve Citron Pickle Peppers Pickle Tomatoes in Pickle Grap: After weeks of carrying water, own- Pickle Py ers of wells find water rising in them Pickle Cauliflower e oL - Pickle Gherkins The New Psyche Knot for sale. e TiE DON'T WAIT | Katherine Lanz, Chiropodist, Shannon SOMERS Wall Papers Go where you will, they - Apostle, there will be the service of PAPERS than at Shea® Burke's. One | Holy Communion In. the Episcopal hundred new patterns just received, | ChUTches. Good Papers as low as 5¢ a roll. ALL BORDERS FREE, SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. ATTENTION is talled to our line of Fall Shoes GREAT VALUES Tan, Dull Calf and Patent Colt and Kid $3.00, 33.5:!‘ $4.00 ferguson & Charhonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. PIANOS ©ome—Look—Listen. If you buy your e vou will enjoy perfect sat- G. E. PARKHURST, 7 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. tion, The Most Exposed Part Of Your Building Is the Roof. WHY NOT giveita coat of _FERDX" the best protective paint known. Do the work now before cold weather. Call or "phone “Iha Leaders in Paint” Chas. [lgguud (o, Commerce Street, Norwich, Conn. sept0 WS M. THE ( HELSEA SAVINGS BANK. Annual Meeting of the CArpora- thon will he heid in the Directors Room of T 1 Savings Society n the ¢ wich, 00 Wednesdas Sept. v, at 11 o'elock a. m. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN. Secretary. Norwieh. Conn., Sept. 16, 1911. sepl6d WHEN you want to put your bus Bess befure the public. there lum . | TheBuileti DO IT Now! y you will find no better place to buy WALL i Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 20, 1911. — VARIOUS MATTERS ° Visitors to the country are briny ing back beautiful bittersweet. Somme of the college girls left town gn Tuesday and others will leave to- . Bldg.—adv. The state board of examiners of bar- bers is to_be in session in New Lon- don next Monday. Detectives of the Connecticut com- pany are on the watch for “short arm” conductors throughout the state. A shepherd dog belonging to James DeWolf and which he valued highly e killed by the electric cars Sun- ay. Thursday, the feast of St. Matthew, The executive board of the State |y Federation of Women's Clubs is to hold an all-day meeting in New Haven Thursday of this week. Rear Admiral Warner B. Bayley and Mrs. Bayley, who have a bungalow on Fishers "island, are to remain there until the middle of October. Professor Grant will open a roller skating rink in Froehlichkeit hall Thursday evening and Friday after- noon and evening.—ady. Contractors from Quaker Hill start- ed work Monday digging the founda- tion for the new $10,000 schoolhouse in Waterford which was voted last week. Miss Achsah Beardsley, the oldest woman in Somers ,observed her 96th birthday Saturday and enjoved an au- tomobile ride to Eilington and Wap- ping. Visitors to- Groton Long Point just now are amazed at the number of brown butterflies, They rise from the shrubbery by hundreds and are a beautiful sight. In June the state secretary's list of privately owned cars ended with No. 11,372. Tn the present registration the last number is 13,215, showing a gain in three months of 1,842. Saturday evenings.—adv. Although most of the cottages at Pleasure beach have been closed for the season the hotel remains open for the accommodation of several guests who wish to enjoy the warm fall days at the shore, Appropriations amountfhg to about $200,000 have been made for new build- ings at Storrs for the agricultural col- lege and nearly $300,000 for new build- ings in Mansfleld for the Connecticut colony of epileptics, Alice MeCormick, 19 vears of age, of Westerly, was sought at New London | Monday by her father, who said she | had run away from home. The girl was traced to Norwich and the father went there—New London Day. At Dwight, Mass., a miscellaneous shower was tendered Mliss Florence B. | Jewett on a recent evening at the home of W. A. Fay, in honor of her approaching marriage to Walter H. Goodell of Montville, Conn, FFarmers’ Bulletin No. 470, gotten out by Uncle Sam’s agricultural de- partment, perains to the game laws for the vear, being a summary of the provisions relating to seasons, ship- ments, sales, limits, and licenses. Mrs. John W. Burke of Church street is receiving many felicitations ‘on her recent appointment to the new indus- trial commission. The honor came to Mrs, Burke wholly unsolicited, which makes it all the more gratifying. ¥ Very Low Colonist Rates via Nickel Plate’ Road—To California, Washing- ton, Oregon and far west, daily, Sept. 14th (¢ Oct. 14th. Finest fourist sleep | ers daily. Write L. P. Burgess, 312 Old South Bldg., Boston. Mass.—adv. The factory of the Federal Biscuit company at New London, which has been closed for several months, will resume operations today, and in a short time it is expecfed that the ful! force of 400 hands will be em- ployed. | _The lighter Cariton has‘returned to the Shetucket river with the derrick | epaired and is again engaged in the | removal of the blasted rock from the | bed of the river. Quite a quantity | was taken out on Tuesday, the diver | being at work all day. This has been a fine year for the Italian farmers of Tolland county, who have dome well with raspberries, strawberries and grapes. Louls Lenti of Bolton, has already sold about 5,000 | baskets of peaches and still has his crop of Elbertas to pick. | Word was received from Governor | Baldwin Tucsday by the New London | chapter of the D. A. R., that he would | accept their invitation to be a speak: | er at the annual meeting of the soci- ety there on October 20. Another of the speakers will be Terrence Péwder- Iy of Washington, D. C. returned spent with daughter, Thamesville, spent Sunday Charles Wiliiams at Trading Cove. city, the 'New Haven road In this city, are members of the outing party of_the Railrond Agents' association of New England. and the outing is the 24th annual, go- ing this time to Washington, mond, Va., and New York city. party left from Colonial in Providence, September 15, for New York, morning for Washington, and arrived there in the afternoon and inspected the reached Richmond. spent Sunday man were iayed an hour there. of granted from Jer street to John Flaherty from W. street to William J. Delaney & Co. The matter of the transfer from Te lerd, corner of West Mzin and Thames street to John Caracuzzo was DoStpon- ed a week. the the trick was. ‘while many heads and confessing that they gave it up. PERSONAL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bisbicos are vis- Fred Church of Pearl early in the Mr. and Mrs, Manuel iting friends in Litchfield. street has left town to enter the Worcester, Mass, ‘technical school, Elmer Beckwith of Niantic v his sister, uu.mlx‘ ara Hermans Montvill sited Award Hermanson, in: week. Joseph have to Groton from a few days friends in Norwich. J+ B. Caron has returned from sev- eral weeks spent at Ark., withgreat benefit to his healti. Mrs. Frank H. Clark Abner C. Patridge of & Stonington St. Ry. Co. spent the day recently with his mother, Mrs. George H. Patridge, at brewsters Hot _Springs, of No. 1 Bos- well avenue has returned home after ten days' stay in New York and New Jersey. r the Groton Neck. Miss Abbie Fish,” Miss Bessie Mor- Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Flora May gan of Noauk were the guests of Mrs. George H. Patridge Sunday at her home in the Pines, Brewsters Neck. Williams and Williams, _of with Mrs. George T. Lord left Monday for an extended trip through statez and incidetally he National Funeral Albert Tottey welcomed of Woodstoc] who was superintendent of the Tobin Arms Co., when it was here, and holds that position with the concern in Can- ada, is spending a few- days here. He was warmly friends Tuesday. the southern will take in Directors’ con- vention at Atlantic City. Ont.. by his many AGENT E. C, JEWETT ON SOUTHERN TRIP of the Outing Party Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Mr. Jewett being There are 112 which city they That Mosf terminal. On_Saturday lled. Monday morning the This morning _the With Mrs. Jewett He Was a Member of Railroad Association of New Eng- Jewett of this the agent of in the party ch- The line wharf left Saturday evening they t of the party in Richmond, but Mr. and Mrs. Jewett took a side trip to Norfolk. afternoon the Fail_C . v 4 Mra R it ekintes ave. | passenger train next ahead of the one nue. Open Monday, Thursday and | {2TT¥ing the party was wrecked at o Laurel, V: and the engineer and fire- The party was de- party left Richmond for Washington and took a sightseeing trip about the city, while all of Tuesday was spent in that city. party leaves Washington for New York, and upon arrival there at 1.04 p. m., there will be an inspection of the Pennsylvania ter- minal. This afternoon the party leaves by boat for Providence which will be reached Thursday morning. MANY TRANSFERS OF LIQUOR LICENSES DESIRED. Year Before Commissioners. The county com: liquor license: J. Deloney of There has been a very ear. sioners were session here on Monday for the hear- ing of three petitions for the transfer Transfers Murphy of Yantic county. Probably Never so Many in Any One Before in the County—Three Tuesday. in were & Co, and North - Main y Al- large number of transefrs of liquor licenses during the past year in this have been over thirty in all, which is double the usual number and probably largest number ever The cause of it may not be so, buc it is generally attributed to poor results from business. only county that has been thus affect- ed, as other counties about the state Teport the same state of affairs. There in any one This is not the BUYS SACHEM STREET LOT. Miss Once. Henry G, Peck of the Henry G. Peck Secures Property from Dyer, But is Not to Build at Peck, McWil- liams company has purchased a build- ing lot from Miss Dyer in Sachem street, adjoining the Dyer residence. In regard to - erectiig a _residence there] the lot being located only a short distance from Washington street, Mr. Peck stated that he does not in- tend to build there right away. Oil Supply a Problem. What looked like an went away. from a inexhaustible can of oil puzzled many people on the streets Tuesday afternoon who hap- pened to notice an advertising display arranged in Preston Bro: The oil flowed all the afternoon undiminished volume can which apparently never got empty and had everybody guessing where Some figured it out, window. in small shaking their “The following Jaws went into effect upon their passage by the present spe- cial assembly: Section 3114, amended to make close season on deer to 1917. Section 3135, sale of game birds pro- hibited. There is also in effect at the present time a close season on {-lgx;l;gurh;n partdige until November 1, The last service for the season was held Sunday at the Pequot chapel, and Rev. A. Judson Arnold has left for hig home in Philadelphia. The papers refer to the good work of the quartette, Including Arthur R. Black- ledge of Norwich, temor, and Miss | Mabel 8. Clark, possessor of a sweet 2oprano voice. The Danbury News says Rev. Elli- ott B. Barber of Rumford, Me., preach- . ed at Sunday morning’s services at the Universalist church on the topic, The Instillation_ef Service. Mr. Bar- ber will he in Danbury until Wednes- dav at 319 Main street, and on next Sunday morning will again occupy the Universalist pulpit. Yesterday's summer heat prevented alarm on the part of those who read Horace Johuson's warning: There will be a snowfall as early as the 18th or 20th of October. Ice will form on the streams as early as the 12th or 15th of November., It will be neces- sary 1o use a rigid ecomomy of all that is necessary for man and animal to sustain a vegetable existence, Glick’s P At Rockville on Tuesday in the 2.30 race Glick's Pride, owned by W. I. Bailey 2d of this city, took second money.. This was the first race the horse has been in since Mr. Bailes de the pewchase, . The time was -4 business and speci gether, each specializing in his own line, and you get the greatest benefit Go To Your Doctor Putting up preso: ess and our specialty. Prescri g medicine Ity. the end by first going Have your medicine Remember! Eranklin Square, then come here with your prescrip- tion. ions is our busi- s the doctor’s We work to- to the doctor, diagnose your trouble, pre- scribe for you, and then coming here and getting what the doctor ordered. Pproperly pre- pared, and especially for yourself, and you will have much less medicine to take in the end. TS 1 STORE Norwich, |sent in applications to the registrars orwals, . 3 5 'MOND PALMER FARM FOR $4500 Decision of Judge Shumway, Who Fixes That as the Price the City Must Pay—Probable That Appeal Will Be Taken by. Mr. Palmer. the arguments and briefs prasented on this question the judge overruled the motion and ordered a hearing on the question of damages. It is understood that the board of water commissioners would have paid the owner of the property $3,00¢ rather than to have the inatter determined by law, with the delay and expense of liti- gation in mind, as that sum sesmed be justified by the views of some itnesses as to value who had care- fully examined the property. Mr. Palmer would not accept anything less than $6,000, and his'counsel assert that an appeal will surely be taken to the supreme court from the decision of the judge. The case was heard in August, the trial lasting four days, and about a score of witnesses testified as te the value of the property generally and upon various phases of the questions raised concerning the value of differ- ent sections of the land and its uses. Substantially a value of $2,500 was placed by the trial judge upon the land, it being considered to be worth about 25 an acre on the average and being valued with reference to all the uses to which it might be put, including, of course, its excellent adaptability for the location of a reservoir, and $2,000- upon the buildings. Counsél have been notified to prepare a judgment file to cover the dacision and Attorney W. A. ¥ing of Willimantic and Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning have been in_conference with Judge Shumway on this feature of the case. Judge Milton A. Shumway has esti- wated and determined ths amount of compensation’ that J. Raymond Palmer of Montville shall receive to be $4,500, Which is to tbe fn full satisfaction for damages sustained by him, and for the lend and buildings acquired by the city for the purposes of the water- works on Stony brook and for any in- jury done to Palmer through the taking |t of 'this property by the water board. The amount of land taken is 125 acres and the buildings consist of a one and a half_story house and barn. The judge finds that J. Raymond Palmer had " the exclusive ownership of the lend and buildings in _question, al- though prior to the judicial proceed- ings his wife, Carrie A. Palmer, claim- ed an undivided interest in the same, and a_brother, William H. Palmer, of New Britain, Tikewisa claimed an in- terest in the property. During the trial Carrie A. Palmer disclaimed all interest in the farm and Willlam H. Palmer failed to appear, personally or by counsel, although he was duly noti- fizd to attend the hearing. It is con- sidered that he can have no further claim to any portion of or interest in the property When the' case first came before Judge Shumway on June 12th counsel for J. Raymond Palmer and wifa pre- sented a motion to_quash the proceed- ings on the ground that the city had no specific authority to go beyond its own territorial limits to take property by condemnation, but after considering ENGINEER ELWELL TO INSPECT OLD MYSTIC LINE TODAY Everything Ready for the Opening on Thursday, When Free Rides Will Be Given. 7 STEAMER “HOWARD CO.” FIGURED IN DROWNING While Running from Here to New Ha- ven a Rowhoat Was Struck and Boy Lost Life. Details of an exciting battle for life by three men in New Haven harbor late Monday night, in which two were rescued but the third drowned, devel- oped Tuesday, a feature of the after- math being a elaim that the steamer which collided with the rowboat con- taining the men did not carry lights. The harbor was dredged for the body of John Clarke, who is still missing and whose drowning is now regarded as certain. A graphic story of the strange trag- edy was gained from the two sur- viving occupants of the rowboat and from the captain of the larger vessels, the latter denying the charge that he did not carry lights. Tt was only after a great effort by Capt. Nathan A, Hull and Mate Vic- tor Smith of the steamer “Howard Co.” that_Frank Sebor of New Haven and Gus Summers of West Haven were Tescued. The three men were in a rowboat about a mile from shore when the boat collided wiih the steamer and cap- sized. It is thought that Clarke was struck by the boat and stunned. Captain Hull said: “While coming up the New Haven harbor at 9.15 o'clock last night from Norwich and when off Morris Cove, 1 saw a boat This morning at 9.20 o'clock it is expected that Engineer C.' C. Elwell of the public _utilities commission will leave New London for the purpose of officially inspecting the three-mile branch’ from the Groton & Stoning- ton electric road to Old Mystic, which has been completed and is ready for use. With the approval of the engi- neer the company will open the line on Thursday. when they intend to op- erate two cars there all day long, giv- ing the patrons free rides. It is thought, a fifteen-minute run will be made on the branch. The opening on Thursday will be at- tended by the officials of the company and many other visitors, The offi- cials, it is expected, will go up the branch on the car connecting with the one reaching the junction from Groton at 10.50. Old Mystic had a_committee headed by Capt. Edward French who have planned an informal time with a chowder which wili_be.served near the terminal in Old Mystic. This af- fair will take place about ome o'clock in the open and there will probably be a number of speeches. It will be the biggest day in Old Mystic's history. RELIGION FORWARD MOVEMENT gofing in the same direction as the : Steamer. . When nearly to the boat, | NoTWich Men Attended Banquet at the party turned and rowed direetly Hartford. under the starboard bow. 1 blew the whistle and reversed the engines when secing they were in danger of being ruck. The rowboat struck up along- de of the steamer and capsized and the men went overboard. I launched the boat and turned - the - steamer around.” The steamer had been here with a load of cement and wa sreturning to New Haven. Dr. A. F. Howard of this city is a member of the Howard com- pany. President James L. Case of the Y. M. C. A, Rev. P. C. Wright, President Twaderick W. Lester of the Broadway church men’s league and _President Charles H. Haskell of the Park Com- gregational church men's league Yere in Hartford on Tuesday eve- ning to attend a banquet which was in the interests of the Men and Religion Forward movement. 'This is a nation- wide campaign which is to be inaug- urated and Hartford ig to be the cen- ter of a section which will probably include Norwich. About 800 men representing many of the cities of the state attended the banquet, at which_the notable speak- ers were Mayor Smith of Hariford, Rev. Yutaka Minakuchi, Baltimore; Rev. Herbert Judsgn White, Hartford; and Raymond RobBbins, Chicago. The Men and Religion Forward movement stands for five things dis- tinctive Evangelism, Bible study, JOHN ECCLES NAMED . BY GOVERNOR BALDWIN. | Member of Commission to Inquire Into State Insurance for Workingmen. Governor Baldwin Tuesday appoint- ed Talcott H. Russell, Insurance Com- nissioner Burton Mansfield and John Eiecles of Norwich a commigsion to in- | {Inctivels, Bvanselism, Bible study i icability of stat 3 1 fileliato) e meiicanillly 2 €| 1t is a work for men in the churches. insurance for workingmen. Z $ i cine A Ronmsorcof Hartford was| Next Sunday is to be observed the 4 country over in the interests of this appointed a state park commissioner, 1 : 4 - vin, who | movement and it is probable that some vice Rev. Mr. Francis Goodwin, who | Movement and it is probabl SHhe was unable to serve. . 3 . il Prot 3 T Toumsy of Yale forest| their services include something on : the movement. school was named as a delegate to the | the moyemer A S atia codoin The Norwich men who attended the s banquet returned here late in the eve- WORKING FOR NEW MEMBERS, | Pins by automobile. Rev. William Cavanaugh Spoke on Temperance to St. Mary’s Society. MR. GAY’S QUINCES. He Hasn't a Neighbor He Would 'Even Suspect of Theft—Didn’t Lose Any. A doubled membership in the next six months was the slogan adopted by St. Mary's T. A. and B. society at its necting in_the T. A. B. building on Tiesday night, which was the largest Mr. Gay of Massapeag, who has tak- en The Bulletin from the time it was started, and who is a veteran of the attended in a long time. Civil war, was surprised Tuesday The chaplain of the society, Rev.|morning when he read the following in William Cavanaugh, addressed theé | The Bulletin: mesting on ' temperance lines and| “About five bushels of quinces were stolen the otlier. night from the or- chard of Jedediah R. Gay at Massa- peag, and, Mr. Gay hears, wers sold to a Norwich grocer by a_ neighbor who has no quince trees. The matter is being investigated.” The fact is Mr. Gay did not have over a peck of quinces on his bushes this year, and he gathered them for Fis own use. When his trees are in £0od bearing he gives his surplus crop to his neighbors. He says he has not 2 neighbor whom he would suspect of taking his fruit or anything else. He cannot imagine how such a report as tha above could have got into circu- lation and into print aroused enthusiasm amiong the mem- bers. Three new members were initiat- ec. Five applications for membership were raceived. The ways and means committee are to hold a joint mesting with the ways and means committee of the Father Mathew society with the clject of having a joint celebration of thy birthday of Father Mathew on the night of Oct. 10 in the T. A. B. hall. During the eveninz committees of St. Mary’s society and St. Anne's de- on Oct. 20 as the time for a t social evenirg. ENGINEER PRESTON BUSY. : : e Surveying Land Which New Haven Road Will Want. ALFREDO ANGELIS GETS BAIL. It is sald that there may be an elec-| Brought Here from New Britain, tric line built from Berlin to Meriden Charged with Embezztement. and that cars may be run_through to Waterbury, Charles H. Preston of | Waterbury, formerly of Norwich, a | raflroad civil engineer, has been mak- |ing survevs of property which the | railroad wishes to purchase to further its scheme of four tracking the Air Line division through Berlin. No offi- cial statement has vet been given out janent the proposition. ‘When agked about Preston said: “Yes, the New Haven road is go- ing to' lay two new tracks between | Hartford and New Britain, and have been making surveys about a mile and a quarter from Berlin. T have not been employed by the rail- |road company, however, but by pri vate individuals whose property will be acquired by the company Will Hunt in Quebec. Henry F. Ulmer left Tuesday aft- ernoon for Sayebec, P. Q., to join At- torney Charles 'W. Comstock and Frank B. Hall, who left for there Sep- tember 2 to hunt big game. On Tuesday Sergeant Twomey went to New Britain and took into custody Alfredo Angelis, aged 40, who is want- ed here for embezzlement from the Casale Importing company of New York. He was arrested Monday night at the home of Mrs. Vincenzo Clausi, wife of the Italian physician in New Britain, who recently left that ecity. After being brought here he furnished bail to the amount of $300 and his case will come up later in the week, it is expected. Mrs, James D'Atri fur- nished the security. the above, Mr. Incidents in Society Mr. and Mrs. Elijah B. Lewis and | daughter of New Haven were guests of Norwich relatives Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcutt re- turned Tuesday after a few days stay at their camp on the South Bluffs, Block Island. Funeral of Premier Stolypin. Kiev, Russia, Sept. 19.—A complete | change has becn made in_ the funeral arrangements of Premier Stolypin. Be- fore he died Stolypin expressed the Face and Hair Painted Green. Cleveland, Sept. 19.—Four women. ithe papers FALL SEASON OPENED ot AT THE Y. M. C. A. Business Meeting Followed by “fliis: trated Lecture on Mexico. The Young Men's Christian associa- tion ‘successtully opened the fall sea- £0n with a business meeting and social evening for members and their men friends which had a good attendance and provided an interesting and en- jcyable time for all present Vica President James C. Macpherson called the business meetinig to order in agsociation. hall shortly after eignt o'clock and the committee reports were presented. Thess were by W. S. Al- ling for the house committee, who told of ‘the changes made in the past month; Physical Director 4. C. Pease fer the physical department, in which he outlined the plan for the coming season;. Mr. Macpherson for the en- tertainment committee, in which he tcld of the course for the winter; As- sistant Secretary J. H. Bly, who is in charge of the bovs' work, and Noah Tucas for the social work committee. General Secretary Frank R. Starkey followed with some vigorous and im Dressive words upon the opportunity and responsibiiity which the members have in the coming season to make the association a factor of influence upon the lives of many men and of the pur- pose to make the association building the most popular plage in the city for men. The business .meeting was followed by the entertainment feature of the evening, a lecture, illustrated by stere opticon views, upon “Our Picturesque Neighbor, Mexico.” Some 80 view many of them colored, and all excel- lertly chosen, were shown by Mr. Tur- ner and with his instructive comment upon them filled this part of the even- ng with.a pieasureable and profitabl primitivs customs. national habits and characteristics, the —beautiful floral srowths, magnificent churches, finely built railroads and much eise that was commented upon . with appreciative touch that brought out much to chain | the attention of those who heard the | lecturer. He was appiauded at the close cf the lecturd A brief social time followed with lemonade and wafers served on the of- fice floor under the direction of the Woman's auxiliary. Weiner Bond Paid. The $3,000. cash bail in the ca state vs. Leon Weiner, who while out under bail while his cas was before the supreme court for hors stealing, was turned over to Clerl Parsons on Tuesday. Bonoff Papers Filed. 1t was explained to Judge Reed that in the case against Ante Ecnoff, charged with practicing medi- cine without a license, had become 1¢ but he had filed new information pa- pers with the clerk, which the judge allowed. Arson Case Started. The case of state vs. Courtland May- nard of Waterford, charged with arson in burning the house of J. F. Brown at Quaker Hill May 21, was then taken up! and the state completed its evi- dence and the accusad was on the stand when court adjourned until this told of the burning of the house. ne being at the Goss house when May- nard called at 8 p. m. and again at 5 a. m. Mr. Jackson said he heard Mr. Maynard come in about 1 o'clock in the morning and Mrs. Goss said the fire was under way at 1.30 o'clock. She ! was at home when Mr. Maynard called at 9 and 5 and he seemed to have been drinking. Maynard told her that if she kne wanything about it to keep her mouth shut. Mr. Hess said he heard M, Maynard say that he did it and no one saw him. Mr. Brown when recalled testified that 2 man whom he got to interview May- rard talked with him in his hearing and Maynard admitted doing the job because Mr. Brown used his hous keeper bad: The accused makes a general denial ‘clock for the assignment of cases for | trial. Judge Reed will preside. WEDDING. Newbery-Satterlee. Harlan bery of Gales Ferry, who is chief engineer at the Thames ing at the home of the bride’s sister, and the wedding was a quiet one, at- tended only by menibers of the imme diate families and a few -intimate frienas. The bride was attended by Miss An- nie I Tripp of Central Village and the best man was William S. Leaven- | worth. The house was prettily deco- | rated with autumn foliage -and fio ers. The Wauregan house catered for | the wedding breakfast that followed | the ceremony and Mr. and Mrs. New bery left during the morning for a wedding trin to Providence and Nar- regansett Pier. Upon their return they wil: reside in the Satterlee home- stead at Gales Ferry until a new home of Jonathan S. and Ellen S. Satterlee. Restore Grey Hair | To Natural Color By Common Garden Sag: plo Remedy for Dandruff, Falling, Faded Gray Hair. The old jidea of using sage for darkening the hair is again coming into vogue. OQur grandmothers used to hdve dark, glossy hair at the aze of seventy-five, while our mothe; have white hair before they are fift Our grandmothers used to make a “sage tea” and apply it to their h The tea made their halr soft and glossy, and gradually restored the natural color. One objection to using such a prep: aration was. the trouble of making it, especially as it had to be made every two or three days, on account of sour- ing quickly. This objection has been overcome and asking almost any. first-class druggist for Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy the publ can get a superior preparation of sage, entertainment. Scenes in the cities | (HS€ Wias a co I peln mountains verdure clad or glistening | WitH : with snow, ARztec rel and A Sentence was then asked for in the | spoke of Attorney Connor not allowing and was testifying when court ad-|wife and fatherjin-law, was convicted journed. of murder in_the first degree by a jury Short Calendar Sessiol late today, after fifty-five minutes’ de- There will be a short calen r ses- | liberation, following a trial which be- sion of the civil superior court at!gan this morning. The death sentence ew London Friday morning at 10.30 | of hanging will be pronounced tomor- river nmavy vard, and M Amy B.| Denver, Sept. 19.—The Colorado Satterlee, also of Gales Ferry, werc| Woman ragists feel bitter toward united in marriage on Tuesday morn- the men in charge of the dinner to Mrs. Fred E. Richards, on Laurel Hill avenue, mear Yerrington avenue, The Tequest on the sround that this is an ceremony was performed at 10 a. m, | equal suffrage state, and that to tha| by Rev.-C. Wilson Harrison, pastor of | votes of women was due largely the| the Gales Ferry Methodist church, |Success of the three repsblican cand! that Mr. Newbefy is having built in|wére Attorney and Mrs. Faulkes of the village is ready for them to. oc- | New who have just returned cupy. Both are well known residents | from honeymoon spent in Eng and natives of Gales Ferry, the groom | land. Faulkes was formerly Mr being the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan | Theodosia Pickering Garrison. Newbery and_the bride the d; Catdfrli 'ucrers If You Don't Know About!| Hyomei Try It at The Lee| & Osgood Co.'s Risk. Nearly every reader of The Bulletin has read about HYOMEI but many of them continue to suffer from catarrh Jjust because they do not exactly un- derstand just what HYOMEI is. To these sufferers The Lee & Osgood Co. says you don't have to know any- thing about HYOMEI except that you breathe it and that it does not contain cocaine or opium or any harmful drug. You can find out all about HYOMEL without taking any chances whatever. Just get an outfit today, read the sim ple’Instructions, give it a fair trial and then if you are not willing to say that is the best remedy for catarrh you ave ever used The Lee & Osgood Co. will gladly return your mone: A complete HYOMEI outfit costs but $1.00. Extra bottles ;0 cenls. YEAK iN JAIL FOR THEFT OF POULTRY. Peter Kelley Sentenced by Judge Wood —$3,000 Bail Paid Over in Weiner Case—Waterford Arson Case on Trial. At the opening of the ‘criminal su- perior court here Tuesday morning State Attorney Hull asked that the bond be called in the case of James I Lott of New London, thé amount being $509, ar e 7. C. Johnson the surety. The case was a Lott being case of s Peter Kelley, found guilly of stealing poultry from Fred | avitt in New London. Attorney Con- ked for leniency and a fine, s ing the accused was iooked on as hon- est, and was poor. State Attorney Hull coull see no reason for leniency. He said Kelley conducted a rank house in ew London, and if the state could have been given the chance it could have shown a friend of Kelley's, Dr. Delaney, borréwed an auto about the time of 'the theft and on returning in two days it cost $153 to repair. He the jury to have the rooster to inspect. Attorney Aheard wrote that Massachu- setts officials thought Kelley did net steal the fowl, but knew who did. Judge Reed talked with Kelley, say- ing that Witness Holbrook for the state had written the judge in his fav- but he thought the verdict was a t one. He was told that if he knew who stole the rooster and did not tell, he was equally guilty, and the public must be protected. He was sentenced to a year in jail. SPAIN FACE TO FACE WITH A GRAVE CRISIS. A Labor Movement Has Developed Into Revolutionary Conflict. Mad 19.—Spain is face to morning. face with a crisis equal in gravity to J. F. Brown, Taylor Jackson, Mrs.|that following the riots in Barcelona Mary ¥. Goss, W. H. Scott and Jacob |in 1909. The situation is bad. The Hess testified for the state. Mr. Brown | agitation and the power of the agita- tors on the masses have increased in proportion to the rigor of the repres- sive measures undertaken by the gov- ernment. What at its oTigin was purely a la- bor movement has developed into a revolutiona conflict, a commune hav- ing a-tually proclaimed at two towns near Valencia. At these places the au- thorities were driven out of the dis- tric HYDE TO HANG FOR A DOUBLE MURDER. Slaver of Wife and Father-in-Law Satisfied With Verdict. C., Sept. 19.—Samuel H. d slayer of his young Anderson Hyde, conf: Hyde was unmoved by the ver- He said it was a just one. row. dict, BARRED FROM BANQUET BOARD. Colorado Women Politicians Denied Seats at Dinner to President. the occasion of his Basing their dent Taft on t here on October 3. who broke the solid democratic ation in the state election last all, women politicians asked for places ! at the banquet board. They received | coupons entitling them to seats in the gallery and the privilege of watching | the men eat. “Not room enough for the men, to say nothing of the women,” the reply of the banquet commit- Now the women are planning leg- islation which will give them their share in the “play” of politics as well as in the work date admini; guests ov: Robert M. Short Beach, Branford.—Among the Sunday at Mr. and Mirs. Wilcox at the Bungalow Why Don't You keep a bank account and save yourselt time and trouble in pay- ing ¥ monthly bills. Every housekeeper ghouid have a checi: book. You need not have large means to enjoy this convenience. Come and See Us We have every hanking facility to offer vou and can be a help to vou in your business or in your efforts to save money. The Ihamaslfl& Trust Co. 34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. The Bank of Fi ndly Helpfulness. Oh! Dance with Joy! Before you forget it send gl oy S o0 KEENE'S GLAD-PHEET with the admixture of sulphur, another valuable remedy for hair and scalp troubles, Daily use of this prepara- | tion will not only quickly restore the ! color of the hair, but will_also stop the hair from falling out and make it gro: Get a bottle from your druggist to- | wish to be buried at Kiev, and the em- peror ordered that his wishes be re- spected. The funeral wiil take place at 10 o'clock Friday morning. forming part of a mob of three hun. dred striking garment workers that sicrmed Adam Monamacher's taiior shop today, threw down Frank Rot- gery, a sirike guard, and .painted his face and hair a_ bright green. When ticy hud finished they sumitted to arreat ik Norwalk—Thirty-six - women have day. Use it and sce for yourself how | quickly dandruff goes and gray hairs vanish, This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a bottle, and is rl-(-cmmé'ndelzl and =old by all drug- gists, pec agents, The Lee & Os- S L Corn and Bunion Remedy 1t roots out the corns and pecls of the callovies while you sleep. I g?.".....”‘w - 8 _.:flg!s:(qnlls) ~Your Dn . your feet Bappy 1 Wednesday Evenif Sept. 20th, copied from strictly French mi also a good line of Mexican M You are cordially invited to visit French Millinery Parlor. 99 Main Street (up stairs) Norwich, Conn. % MISS A. GREGOIRE. ! We advertise exsctly as itis MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Main Stree! You'll get a good line on the correct things in clethes it you watch any group of up-to-date young men. Copvright Young men are the best judges of good style; of what's right in fabric and model; they're particular about the fit and tailoring. We want every young man to know that we have just the right things here. In Suits, the SHAPE-MAKER is one of the best; the Varsity is another; the new English Sack, a coat made witheut padding, made to hang properly and show the figure, is another. SUITS $12. to $30. We have special styles in Overcoats | also for young men; a new English box that's very stylish, the new Raglan, AND A NEW REVERSIBLE OVER- COAT. IT'S TWO IN ONE. Its the very latest. Brown on outside; turn it | inside out and wear a plaid or gray overcoat. Come in and The Home of Hart Schaffner & Murx fine clothes. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist NEW HAIR STYLES are demanded by the new Fall millin ery. Have your hair properly arra: before selecting a hat. Come to Adles for scientific facial and scalp massage, a_sanitary shampoo, hair- dressing, ete. In Norwich all th week. Private waiting rooms. Ne publicity. NORWICH—Wauregan Heuse. NEW YORK—150 West 108d 8¢, Telephone 704. Sept1SMWF Do you know what “WHITE Rose’’ stands for? Well, it’s something good. We have Tea, Coffes, Cocoa, Chess ies, Peaches, Olives and other thinge —same brand. |People’s Market 6 Franklin St. . JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Me-too Mints ~ «Ralllo - WHEN you Xl