Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 2

Tbe healtlr of your amil ly tar. powda' to med in bakmd Famous use / _m,&., diul J JUMUULULULUUL S PURITY STRENGTH v RAILROADS TO PAY FOR employes of interstate railroads | been based on a misapprehension. The | against injury by accident by re- | law on deer making a close season ex. INJURIES TO WORKMEN. | iring the roads to make payments! pired June 1 last, but the legislature - for any injury inflicted, No binding | passed a new close season law which Commission Will Probably Recommend | o(c was taken, but it was admitted | went into. effect on June 1 1911, ac- Law to That Effect. {that the commissioners were unani-|cording to the bill reported from the mously favorable to the direct pay-|fish and game committee on March 7, Washington, Oct. 23—The employ- ers liability and workmen's compen- sation commission practically decided | ment plan and to confi tion of the proposed on roads engaged and later pa sed by both branches. ing the oper: law to employ- in interstate ! Steamship Arrivals. today to recommend the enactment|commerce only. C e " of a law providing for the insurance of e IR l et are Vs i Qo . 7 Closed Season on Deer. |2 N SeE New Haven, Conn., Oct. 23.—The im-l B e sl AR b e s R s TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY | ression has been held here that there| N¢% YOrk. ¢ ] 'ake LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine | was an open season on deer from June| Af Plymouth: Oct. 23, Kronprinzes- Tablets. Druggists refund money if it | 1 until the laws of the last general as- | sin Cecilie, from New York. fails to cure. E. W, GROVE'S signa- | sembly - became effective, unless other- | Bremen:. Oct Barbarossa, from * ture is on each box. 23c. wise provided, but it seems to have New York quality and no apologies for price e Flour CARRIED EVERYWHERE There are 3 Features 1n aAW/j O IPPancess which make them superior to any others 1. The Single Damper 2. The Oven heated by cup-joint [lues 3. The Two Hods in the base Either of these features is worth the price of the range. The Single Damper is the greatest help in cooking ever inv ented. One motion —push the knob to “kindle,” “bake” or “check’—2ke range does the rest. The Oven is heated by the cup- joint flues all ovér alike; no “cold corners,” no@“scorching spots”. Quickest and surest baker. The Two Hods in the base (pat- ented) is a wonderful trouble-saving feature. The ashes fall through a chute into a Hod which is easy to empty. The Coal Hod is beside it. Gas Ovens and Broilers for end or above range if desired. Ask the Crawford agent tQ show you and write us for circular. Walker & Pratt Mfg. Co., 31 Union St., Boston i i ESelectmen Stahle, Town Attorney - Kenna and Centractor Dotolo ere there Paid ne attention to Dotolo un- til after he had struck him with the hig club. Had not spoken to Dololo thiat morning up to time of assault. | He was struck between the shoulde blades by the club. Then Dotolo ran. did not know what Selectinan was doing at this time, but lie had advised Dotolo’s, man | to with the work of moving | the nl)ur Dotolo stood by and wit- | ness reached fer man in tree. Dotolo {s him once with the big clu i no chance use the axe s Italian workmen s rmed on him. »on as he got free he ran into Sale by M. HOURIGAN, Norwich, Agent. Two cases from the village of Paw- catuck, in which the accused were charged with the serious crime of as- sault and intent to murder, were heard by Judge W. A, Reed in the town court at Stenington, Monday. They were the state against Louis Dotolo and state agalnst William D. Critch- erson, both cases being the outcome of 4 disagreement in regard to the re- moval of a building along the high- way dividing the property of Dr. Critcherson, during which the limbs of trees beionging to Critcherson were cut off in spite of his protest. The accused were arraigned a week ago and both pleaded not guiity. The first case heard was the state against. Dotolo, Prosecuting Attorney Benjamin H. Hewitt representing the tate, and Town Solicitor Harry B Agard the defendant, in which Do- tolo is charged with the murderous assault vpon Dr. Critcherson. Dr. William D. Critcherson, first witness, testified he resided in lower Pawcatuck and ownsd forty-six acres of land- re. The continuation of Pawcatuck road goes by his property and trees are growing on his property along the rcad. He introduced a pho- tograph of his property on both sides of the highway. He pointed out two trees that are connected with the case. On Octcber 5, a house that was being moved by Louis Dotolo was wedged between these trees. On the moruing of the 5t Selectman Stanle and Town Attorney McKenna avere there and agreement had been made the day before that one of the trees was not to be cut, but on that morn- ng the foreman of the job was cut- ting the. tree. Witness previousiy warned Dotolo that the tree must not be cut. The foreman was in the tree with an axe, the axe hanging from a limb of the tree. FHe reached for and secured the and threw it beiind him. FHe then attempted to pull the man down and as he did so Dotolo struck him over the back with a:picce of cordwood, that was bmitted in eviderce. I'he witness reached axe, which was lying on the ground, and then started for Dotolo. 1e was then - overpowered by Stahle and a gang of the workmen. Agreement nad been reached the day before that one of ‘the limbs on amother tree might be cut and the fence removed., butythat no -other tree was to be mutilated In response to queries from Attorney Agard. Dr. Critcherson said that wiien | he came out of the house that morning barn, got his g but did not d arge the weajon. indignant because the iree ut afier it had been agreed ¢ would be no mutilation of that ticular tree. When Dotolo struc im the blow was accompanied w an oath by Dotolo. Deputy Sheriff William H. Casey ified that he saw bruise on the doc- i back, when in the office of Pros- Attorney Hewitt, The big s ented in court witness re- ceived from Dr. Critcherson. He was not at the Critcherson place at the time of the assault, but. was called there soon after by telephone by Dr. Critcherson. Harold Davis Critcherson, twelve years old, son of the doctor. testified he was at the window of his home { when fracas occurrad. He saw qis father reaching for the axe in the tree and for the man. Lle saw Dotolo strike father over the back with the club, lad taiked the matter over with his father. Told his mother at the time that Dotolo had struck fa- ther. Did not teil his father that he had seen Dotoio strike him until a few davs ago. Saw the man chopping the tree with the axe when his father took the axe from the man. His fa- ther then put the axe on the ground and Dotolo then used the club. Wit- ss said that his father had never n]d him that Dotolo struck him with the axe. Samuel Critcherson, anoth: voung son of the doctor, age 10, testified that he knew Dotolo, and saw him strike his father with the club. He saw the trouble from the window of the house and corroborated the testimony of his brother, The first witness called for the de- fense was Selectman Henry A. Stahle. He testified that at the time he was deputy tree warden as well as se- lectman. The highwdy was blocked and there had been trouble the day before, he went down to the scene to see if something could be done fo clear the highwa He went there with Town Attorney MecKenna about seven o'cl in the morning. The foreman was in the tree, removing the limb of the tree, whena Critcherson came out. Just then the axe was hanging in the tree and the foreman was using a saw. The doctor tried to pull the man out of the tree. He then saw Mr. Critcherson with the axe and chased the men away, but seemed to e atter Dotelo. Witness took hold of Critcherson and assisted in disarm- ing him. He did not see Dotolo Rave a club or any weapon, but did see somé other man have a club in hand. By Attorney Hewitt: Mr. Stahle safd he was there in dual capacity of selectman and tree warden and told Dotolo ne must get the house out of the highway and advised Dotolo to remove one of the limbs of the tree. He said that Critcherson protested. Dotoio had no ciub in his hand. He was in position to see evervthing that occurred. George R. McKenna, attorney for the town of Stonington, testified that he was near the Critcherson residence in low Pawcatuck with Selectman Stahle seven o'clock in the morning. The irouble was about 8 o'clock. There was a branch that had been cut and a stub six or seven inches long re- moved and the workman was ordered to cut the stub. Mr. Critcherson sud- denly appeared and declared he would protect Wis property. ( od the axe and swung it to the t and left Dotolo was pushed over, and ended in a minute. S strike Critcherson with a big hie was positive that Dotolo i t strike Critcherson with a club, but it was plain that Critcherson was after Dotolo. It was a busy minute, and impossible to see ail that, was ping on. e saw someone strike teherson with a club, but could not identify cluh. Critcherson was struck with the | club’ while in pursuit' of Dotolo with ! the axe Stahle pushed Dotolo down and he believed Critcherson went down about the same time. Everybody was excited and somethiug may have en- ped notice the | and then came | the man who wielded the : IN AND ABOUT WES; Txouble Over Pawcatuck House-Moving Ii.esults in Louis Dotolo and Dr. W. D. Critcherson Beil ng Bound Over Charged With Assault—Ministers Imlite Laymen to Aid in No-License Campa.tgn—Suspecued Mourderer of Joseph Brigham Held Without Bail. | house from the .owner, ‘lg . permit to miake the removal. Crucheuon gave ' per- ‘| mission to take down fence to move house, but: when the house reached the trees. Mr. Critcherson warned that <hat the trees must not be cut. When Stahle gave permission to cut branch of tree, Critcherscon interfered, and ot u;q and the witness ram awa; ands ran o He said he ' neve: uw the club until it was hand- ed - Sheriff Casey by Critcherson, and when the house that was being moved was Tocated. By -Mr. Hewitt: LY Dr. Criteherson was pursuing witness with the axe, but could mnot tell why he was selected; for he had not said or done anything to Critcherson that morning. Witness said he had not taken his hands out of his pocRets ffom the time the'trou- ble "¢ommenced until he ~had stopped running, and when he fell down. . Attorney Agard offered as evidence 2 warrant for the arrest of William D. Critcherson, charged with assault and intent to murder John Ozzi. * After able argument, Judge Breed found that there was probable cansé: for holding Dotolo and a bond of $500 was . furpished for apvearance at ihe next sesgion of the superior court for New don county. George Cappuccio| foreman for TG tolo, testified that uhere was a stick of a tree about sev(n inches long that prevented the prog: ©ss of moving the iouse and he was | cutting the stub with a saw and had ,laid the axe aside when Critcherson c(immenced puiling him out of tree. Doitolo had no club, but Critcherson had ithe axe. One of the workmen was cut with the axe. By Mr. Hewitt: Witness said he was as cool as ice wl.ile the row was going on and while ‘Critcherson was swinging the axe, bui? when Critcher- &on came out of the I{ouse with a gun witness was excited. He could see verything there, but :4aw no such club 8 has been introducw:d in the case. He saw no one with :a club; he did not see Stahle take hmwld of Critcher- / —_— X Hearing was then commenced in the case of Dr, William D. Critcherson, with Prosecutor Hewitt representing the state. and Judge Herbert W. Rath- bun the defendant. Dr. M. H. Scan- lon of Westerly was the first witness in the case, ywhich Dr. Critcherson son. - Witness said ¢ r:ag Critcherson | is. charged w ith murderous assault on lt)}?d Previousl_\' warned; him not to cut | John Uzzi. The doctor testified that e tree. jbe was called to attend Uzzi morning of October He found a {cut on the front of Uzzi's head on the left side, which -was about an inch and a half in length, and reached the (Continued on Page Six.) on the Lcuis Dotolo, the a that h'e had the contrac . ‘he lower Pawcatuck, and cused, testified : to remove the schoolhouse 1 Mr. Crowther, It is ‘not alone the cony enience, or the fneshness, or the CrlSpI ess, or the un- . usual food-value, or the dlgestlblhty, or the (cleanliness, or the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the Nuational Soda Cracker-. It is thel remarkable combm'wtlon of all of thesej things. 1 If everybpne, every- where, lknew how good they are, everyon’te, every- where, Vould eat them-ev«e)ry day. l Sold by girocers in every city 4nd town —Bought b\y people of all classe:s. u‘ Never soldi{in bulk —always 5 cents in the moisture-proof package which keeps them |- oven- fresh. g NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY; s