Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1911, Page 6

| PBheriff Wilcox Strengthening Evidence in Wakefield " Murder Case—Brigham’s Wife, Absent in Meriden, Fails to Claim Body—Miss Pendleton to be Inducted President of Wellesley—Westerly Politicians at Re- publican State Convention. Sherift Jobn R. Wilcox is busy get- at the facts connected with the of Joseph Brigham in Wake- for which Blennin Cravagreer been held to await a hearing Mon- in the Second District court. Brigham bad told Sherifft Wilcox two weeks ago that his life had been threatened by Cravageer. The sheriff is endeavoring to get at the details of trouble i §E the. that existed between Erigham and Cravageer. Another. Jink In the evidence against Cravagreer is the finding of a vun in the barn of the Johnson farm where he was cmployed. This gun had been discharged a few hours before it was found, as evidenced by the smoked basrel, and had not been used on the Jobnson farm. The sheriff also follow- ed foot trucks that led from the Brigham bome to the Johnson farm, where Cravagroor was arrested. Since arvest, the suspect has told conflict- wtories, which led to the belief » ceupled with the other circum- stances that no mistake hag been made in the airest of Cravagreer for shooting and killing Joseph Erigham, who was asleep at the time of the No claimant has appeared for the body of the murdered man. Mrs. Brig- Bam and son are supposed to be in JMeriden, Coun. The undertaker hav- ing charge of the body has received Do orders s to its disposition. Relatives of Miss Ellen Fitz Pen diston in Westerly, the home of th of Wellesley college, have &one to Wellesley to attend the form- =l inauguration of Miss Pendleton as the Jead of that institution of learn- (Thursday). Eighty-four _mwuue.e- will be represented at ceremonial. exercises will begin in Houghton eleven o'clock. Samuel B. r—t of the trustees, and by Pauline A. Durant, secretary of the Board and widow of the founder of the oollege. Addresses will be made Prot. Angie C. Chapin acting dean, Frances Scuflder Williams, presi- dent of the Alumnae association. and A. Katherine Bingham, president the Student Government associa- Sfise Pendieton will then deliver fnaugural address, and Bishop a member of the board of ‘will pronounce benediction. @ Juncheon and organ re- Presentation of delegates will at three o'clock, when ad- e made by President Hacvard, President Faunce President Taylor of Varras, t King of Oberlin. The for delegates and other ®e held at half-past four Farneworth Art museum. Pendleton was elected to suc- Caroltne Hazard as presi- s the first graduate of the hold that office. Miss Pen- born in Westerly and grad- from the Westerly high school class of 1892, and from Wel- in 1886, and was instruc- in mathematics from 1888 to 1907, was appointed secretary of the cellege in 1907, and as dean from 1901 fo 1971, she has had charge of all gelations between Wellesley and pre- paratory schools. Miss Pendleton bro: the administration of the o _eystem to kesp in close with even the most _distant schools and to maintain vital relations Detween them. She therefore takes up her duties not only with a long ex-, lence 1n administration, but with an timate kmowledge of the academic work of the traditions of the college. Albert H. Langworthy, who wa i1 to learn that he had an op- legislative hono and won out in the contest for re- memination ws representative for the Becond Westerly district in the gen- i I £ i | | i{;fil s Eh 41 i i ! ¢ council and that a new superintendent of highways will be appointed at that meting. Mr. , Chesebro was born in Stonington bdrough and will move there soon. Westeriy was in the limelight in the republican state convention in Provi dence, Wednesday, with Congressman George H. Utter as chairman and Samuel H Davis making the nomina- ting speech for the renomination of Aram J. Pothier. Mr. Davis is one of the several clergymen in Westerly who have abandoned pastoral duties to en- gage in some other line of business. He made the nominating speech for Ex-Governor Utter in the congression- al convention a year ago which brought him into prominence and to the con- sideration of the republican party lead- the state. He will be among speakers in the state elec- tion campaign. Hé is a firm believer clean politics and on public oc canions has urged that it was essen- jal for good government for all to | take active part in all that pertains |ers of the poli t politics, even to the extent of hold- | ing public office. Mr. Davis was can- | didate for appointment of judge of the | Third district court a year ago, to succeed Judge Oliver H. Williams, but withdrew when he realized that the chances of appointment Wers agdinst him, Judge Williams being favored by the appoMiting powers. Mr. Davis made an able Speech at the republican convention, Wednesday, in nominating the governor and so did Congressman Utter as chairman of the convention Effort is being made to make the single patrolman in the village of Pawcatuck a political position, and under that old democratic axiom, To the Victors Belong the Spoils, but thé majority of residents regardless of party afflliation are in favor of keep- ing the position out of nolitics and for the public good. Deputy Sherift Will- jam H. Casey has performed the duty o0f patrolman for many years, and there has never been doubt of his ef- ficiency, even by those who favor his retirement to make way for some dem- ocrat. The appointment is within the gift of the selectmen, & majority of whom are democrats. At_the republican convention in Providence, Wednesday, Samuel H. Davis, of Westerly, an ordained Sev- enth-Day Baptist #hinister, in glow- ing terms that were warmly applaud- ed, renominated for governor Aram J. Pothier, a devout and conscientious Cathollc and of foreign birth. Mr: Pothier has served three terms as governor, and his predecessor for three terms was James H. Higgins, a dem- ocrat and a Catholic of foreign parent- age. Local Laconics. Mr, and Mrs. D. Harold Rogers have gone to Philadelphia to attend the Cookling- Woodbury wedding. The comfort station is to be heated from the furnace in the Brown home- stead which is now practically an ad- junct to-Wilcox park. Willlam Thorndike,president of - the Bradford Dyeing associations, of Bradford, England and Bradford, Rhode Island, was a visitor Monday in Westerly. Miss Agnes Emogene Cdllins, of Clarks Falls, and Albert Arnold Will~ liams, of Westerly were married Tues- day evening at the parsonage of the Seventh-Day Baptist church by Rev. Clayton A. Burdick. Mr. and Mrs. Willlams will reside in New London. There is considerable interest in the exhibition of- wrestling to be given in Westerly this (Thursday) evening, the chief event being between Bill Collins, of Pawcatuck, lightweight champion of Connecticuf, and Alexan- der Sandow, one of the strongest wrestlers of Boston. There will be eral assembly, although absent from town, has not yet returned from @ trip. Mr. Langworthy fs chairman of the road committee of fhe town council, and will be again surprised to learn of the resignation of Eifhu H. Chesebro as superin- tepdent of roads; no suocessor will be @ppointed until Mr. Langworthy re- turne. It js probmble that Mr, Chesebro's 1 be formaily accepted B er meeoting of the town Free To Pile Victims Next Morning Worst Cases Wonder Why They Never Before Tried The Remarkable Pyramid Pile Cure. IT IS FREE. By a free test of the Won- derful Pyramid Pile Cure you are sure of being right. Nothing is more dis- ting than to invest in something that don't do the work. So, write at to the Pyramid Drug Co., Mar- Mieh. for a free trial package know to a certainty that here is a sure, quick and permanent cure, an instant relief in_worst cases of any form of piles. The irial will enable you to rest comfortably over night, and in the morning you will hustle to the nearest drug store, can’t help it. for the regular 50c package that puts ¥ou on your feet and keeps you going. Be sure vou get what you ask for. Use the coupon below. Merely fill #a your name and address. FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank lines bélow with ‘your nathe and address, cut out ‘sompon and mail to the PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, 269 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A sample of the great Pyramid Pile Cure will then be sent you at once by, mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name . Wher: fo Buy in Westerly INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Westeriy Branch ¥ ital ....Three Million Dollurs .c:#- .Three Million Dollars " Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. courteous and efficlent ia its management. State Eatablishea 1901 L. Wells. O. D., Optometrist. corrected by the matches between Jack Monte and Kid Lewis, and by Peter Labrie, of Fall River, and Bill Crompton, of Stoning- ton. According to figures received at the office of secretary of state from city and town clerks, there are 90,600 elec- tors in Rhode Island qualified to vote t the November election, an increase of 4,168 over last vear. The greatest increase in the cities is in Cranston, 526, or seventeen per cent., Warwick, the biggest town in the United States leads the towns with an increase of 505, a total of 4,591 voters. In Wester- 1y there are 1,438 qualified voters. MYSTIC Ladies’ Auxiliary to Mystic Club Or- ganized—John F. Noyes Buys a Yacht—Play Staged by Latham Camp—New Map of Mystic River. At the home of Mrs, J. Henry Schaf- fer on Washingthn street, a meeting was held to organize a ladies’ auxil- iary to the Mystic club. About twen- ty ‘were present. The following offi- cers were elected: President, Mrs, Eli Gledhill; vice president, <. Rob- ert Nichols; secretary, Miss Mae Don- \hoe: treasurer, Mrs. Herbert Gled. hill. The ladies will meet at iz clu house on Holmes street every Thurs- day afternoon. Those cligible to loin are the wives, daughters and sisters of the members of the Mystiz club. The first meeting of the new club will be hedd this (Thursday) afterncon. Thre committee in charge is Mr: Kretzer, chairman, Mr: mes and Miss Winnie Buys Hartford Vacht. John ¥ Noyes has purch m vacht in Hartford which has n_brought to Mysti The beat is feet over all and 90 fset on the water line. Mr. Noyes have the auled and put up for the winter and in the spring and summer will use it for cruising on tike Sound. Confer Degree. Stonington lodge, N&. 26, I. G O, F. met In regolar 8ession on Weolaesday evening. The second degree was con- red on a class of candidates and four names were balloted on: John Machana, the Hast Side bar- ber, who was taken to the Memorial hospital on Monday, is comfortable. is expected that he will recover. Mystic Union Baptist church was well represented at the state conven- tion at Waterbury t week. At the meeting on Mond: Capt. Elilas Wil- cox was elected first vice president of the union. Mr. Wilcox is a deacon of the Union Baptist church, Put on a Play. At tle Lyceum theater Wednesday i A Latham camp, Sons ans, presented the play en- titled The Old New Hampshire Home. The first and last acts are laid in New Hampshire, while the second act is in New York. Those w took part were Archie C. Haas, Fred M. Will- iams, John Paton, Willard Keigwin, ‘Walter Cook, Jessie B. Stinson, Leroy Tift, Miss Ethel Godfrey, Mrs. Mary L. Gilbert, Mrs. C. N. Brainard and Mrs. Hubert ¢ The proceeds will be used for G. A. R. work. Typhdid in Duerr Fa The family of Nicholas Duerr is having its share of trouble, typhofd fever having developed in the house- ily. THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWICH ALL TROLLEYS LEAD TO The Boston Store News of the Minute Late Arrivals In the Silk Department ' Satin Riviera ALL SILK AND 40 INCHES WIDE Think of it. More economical and easier to handle than the narrow silks. Soft, lustrous and “clingy” as a Messaline, but with a little more body, weight and consequently greater durability than that popular silk. It is to be had in 47 colors, this wide range making it suitable for both day or evening gowns. 40 inches wide. $1.50 a Yard This is another of the famous *Migel qualities [ Paris and American authorities state that the sheer silks will continue in high favor not only for this season but will hold their present position of importance for years to come. Their superior draping qualities insure their use. Bordered Marquisettes - "The most recent development in sheer silks. These are shown in a series of exquisite, changeable color combinations with satin stripe borders. 44 inches wide. $1.285 a Yard The Reid & Hughes Co. We Re-upholster Furniture and Lay Carpets T hold. One son has been taken to the |ton B. Sibley, Danielson, will be in hospital and on Wednesday two more | the superior court at 10.30, When they of the children and the mother came | will have before them evidence in con- || down with the disease. nection with the murder at New Bos- Map of Mystic River. | ton recently of Stanislaus Chinileski, ¥ for which Randolph Brissette is now A government engineeriwas in Mys- | held at the jail in Brooklyn. tic recently on work connected with — the making of a map of the Mystic CUT TO PIECES. river on a proposition to dredge a channel 10 feet wide from the M Vandall, Walking on Killed by Trolley Car. 3 0 Paul Traok, tic drawbridge to the half-way house, so called, which is to be ten féet deep, and another proposition for a channel 12 fect deep, which some time may be introduced as a bill in congress. The map is completed and gives in detail the property on each side of the river from the drawbridge to the head of the river, Personal Notes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Alden Sanders r turned from their wedding trip spe in New York and New Jersey, Tue Paul Vandale, 56, was literally cut to pieces when he was struck and killed by a southbound trolley car in the town of Thompson Tuesday night. Vandale was walking along the track in a wooded section of the run when he was hit, the motorman being un- able to atop the car n time to prevent the accidént. Dr. R. C. Paine, Thomp- on,medical examiner, viewed the body after which it was given in charge of day_evening, and are keeping house | Deputy Sheri William Bates. on High street. - | Vandale was employed by Henry Mr. and Mrs. Tracy BUITOWS Te- | Geer, his brother-in-law, who lives on turned Tuesday evening from their | what is known as the Comeau farm. wedding trip, spent in Pennsylvania. They are_staying with Mrs. Burrows' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry {rvon, on the Noank road. L. E. Kinney has returned from a visit to his mother in Willimantic. Mrs. Charles E. Newbury is vi Vandale, unmarried, is survived by his sister, Mrs, Geer. DIES SUDDENLY . Ulrie Farland Expires While in Doc- ing Meriden relatives. tor’'s Office for Treatment. Van R. Wheeler has returned to 5 Providence after a visit to John For- | Ulric Farland, 71, died suddenly in the office of Dr. Omer Larue Tuesday afternoon. Heart disease was probably the cause. Mr. Farland had gone to the office for treatment, and Dr. Larue | was attending to him when the aged man exclaimed that he was suffering | terrible pain and passed into uncon- ciousness, dying soon afterwards, Mr. rland was for several years employ ed in the highway department. He is survived by his wife, four sons and a daughter. sythe, PUTNAM SUPERIOR COURT. Case of Holbrook vs. Russell to Be Heard Today—Grand Jury Friday in New Boston Murder Case. | Judge Edwin B. Gager will be on the bench when superior court opens here | at 10.30 this (Thursday) morning. The case to be tried is that of George F.|14 mills_to. meet the expense of tha Holbrook, trustee, vs. Attorney F. F.|coming Vear and permit $1,000 to be Russell, a civil suit, in which Mr. Hol- | devoted to a sinking fund for payment brook seeks to have set aside mort- | of bond issues. * gages given by Ernest M. Arnold to Judge Russell at a time when the| Thompsonville—John J. Nolan, a plaintiff alleges, Arnold was in a|former selectman of Enfield and wide- bankrupt condition. 3 | Iy known throughout this section as a Tomorrow (Friday) morning a grand | contractor, died Monday of pneumonia Plainville—The finance committee has advised that the tax rate be made jury being summoned by Sherift Pres- | after a short illness. Grows hair and * we can prove it Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus- trous and Beautiful Immediately After a Danderine Hair Cleanse Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff A little Danderine now will immediately double the beauty of your hair—No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, justgnoisten a cloth with Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair taking one small strand at a time, The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of abun- dance; an incomparable lustre, -softness and luxuz riance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Try as you will after an application of Danderine, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or a loose or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most will be after a few week’s use when you will actually’ see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—sprouting all over the scalp. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens_them. Its life- producing properties cause the hair to grow abun- dantly long, strong and-beautiful. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or toilet counter and prove to yourself tonight—now—that your hair is as_pretty and'eoft as any—that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's all—you surely can have beautiful hais and lots of it, if you will just ~~ ¥ a little Danderine. Real surprisc awaits you. Specials FINE YELLOW ' ONION 3 ' qts. ¢ STEAK B 125 Sweet Potatoes 10 Ibs. Tokay 23c Fins Granulated SUGAR: - Mixed COOKIES - Mohican Creamery 100 BUTTER FROM 4 TO | THE M CUT FROM HEAVY STEER BEEF 2000 Ibs. ROUND STEAK . 11¢ FROM 8 TO 11 A. M. BOTH DAYS SMOKED SHOULDERS 1b. 9ic 1b. 7¢ 0 LOAVES BREAD 1c loaf OHICAN COMPANY, e As Good as Matives dozgn PURE LARD - Better Than Ordinary Bean Pork SALT PORK Fresh Lean SHOULDERS 1b. 1 Grapes Fresh, Crisp 4 1bs. 25¢ Native Peachi s Btk L e Tall Size 8§ Ibs. 39¢ | Red Alaska SALMON 3 Ibs. 25¢ | Pure COCOA in hulk Sweet ‘Wholesome - . 30¢ | 5 P. M. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Limited 3 loaves .Thlii's'(!ai Friday — Speéials - Selling Pure Foods Cheap Brings Us Big Business : TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MID-WEEK SALE AN'D«SAVE MONEY 3105 P. M. BOTH DAYS’ Celery - bunch lzc A FEW OF OUR ALL-WEEK GROGERY' SPECIALS % 1b. 12¢ Block Island CODFISH - Ii. 10c|Oyster CRACKERS - - b 7%c BUTTER . 27¢ to one customer and =~ - 23c b g can 17¢ Yalesville.—The first Sunday in No- vember will be observed in the M. 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