Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 24, 1911, Page 6

NORWICH (Corrtremed from Page Two.) bone. The maw's clothing was cov- ercd with blood. In response to quer- ies, he said it looked more like an incisive than a contused wound, and could have been inflicted by falling on the sharp edge of a tackle block or any sharp object. He dressed the wound but did not close with stitches as he did not consider that the best treatment under the conditions that existed, Attorney Q(eorge McKenna testified that he was at the Critcherson place with Seleotman Stahle -before seven a’clock or the morning of the assault. There was a stub of a branch of a iree that obdsiructed the passage of the house and it was decided to cut off the stub. 0 was in the tree when Dr. Criteherson arrived. He at- tempted to pull Cappacio from the tree and them picked up the axe and went through the erowd swinging the axe. Bu&h finally disarmed him. Lotolo was there and Critcherson seemed to be after him. After the affair was over saw Ussl sitting down with a cut in his bead. Did not ses Dr. Criteherson hit anyone with the axe. The doctor then went away and returned with a gun and sald something about protect- ing his property. Uzzi was one of the men employed by Dotolo. Uzzi's faces wae eovered .with blood. By Rathbun: The object of the visit of witness and the selectman was to look over the situation in regard to meving the house out of the high- way. He went down at the request of Mp. Stahle. Told Dotolo to move the building straight ahead as it was guicker and more convenient. As attorney of town told contractor to move the building ahead and gave or- der to Cappacio to cut stub of branch of tree. He did not know that the town had no right to tell how the Building should be moved. Dr. Critch- rson notified all not to touch the tree. hen the doctor returned he had no weapon an¢ ealled Cappicio to get out of the tree and seized him at the me time. Cappacio, was working on b‘m tree from the plazza, first chopping A4 then sawing off the stub of the tlr'lnneh. When Dr. Critcherson came and, after seizing Cappucio, and dis- jodging him, ordered all off his prop- prtv, Then all was excitement. Dr. Critcherson, swung the axe with ccn- slderable force, swinging at every step d made his way through the crow: fil . Btahle clos:X in _on Critcherson at him. him. Dotolo was there. among the crowd at the time, and aft- er it subsided, witness first saw that 72zi had been cut in the head. tor went in the directlon of his own nome while he swung the axe. Mp, Stahle took the axe from Criich- erson, which it required bravery to do. The Italian laborers were excited and soon surrounded Critcherson, and they were shouting and in an anzry mood. There was_ mo trouble after Stahle disarmed Critcherson. Dr. Critcherson made mo effort to injure | Mr. Stable. e saw Critcherson from the ttme he picked the axe up until Stahle took it from him. Witness did not see Critcherson hit anyone with the sxa and wes in position to see Critoherson all the time, John Uzzi testified that he resided in Dayton street, Westerly, and was employed by Contractor Dotolo in moving the house in lower Pawcatuck. Saw Dr. Critcherson swinging the axe and said the axe hit him in head, and Dr. Bcanlon dressed the Uzai testified he was at work, bend Mg over aud attending to his work, and did mot see any of the excitement until Dotolo fell over him. Witness testified that at no time was he with- in ten feet of Stahle. Ie had not left his work up-to the time he was hit. He was acroes the street from the tree v.hen he was cut. FHe heard Stahle shouting “Stop! Stop!” after he was cut, but not before. Dotolo fell near him znd when witness straightened up the doctor hit him in the head with the axe. He did not see anybody with in axe uptil Dotolo fell. Witness de- clared that he did not look up from his work at any time until after he was struck with the axe. Selectman Henry A. Stahle told of oing tc the scene in the early morn- ing with Attorney McKenna. He had ialked with Critcherson about the house being taken from the highway. He told of Critcherson swaying the axe and of arming Him. He did not see the axe hit Uzzi, but saw Critckerson swing the axe and Uszzi fall. Axe introduced but witn conld not bloodstains on the biade although he decldared there were blood stains on the day of the row. Critcherson obfected to having tree cut, but witness sanctioned cutting of tree. The doctor made plain that he did not want the t ~ut, and protested against the work progressing. The branch was cut by orders of witness and against the doc- tor's wishes. The doctor then went awey. deciaring he would protect n property. When the doctor came back he tried to dislodge Cappucio and t! picked up the axe and swept his we the the on through the crowd after Dotolo. Wi ness pushed Dotolo down and the grabbed Critcherson from the bac There was no one in the pathway cept witness and Dotolo. He did not actnally see the axe hit Uzazl. ¢ Hewitt: Saw Dr. Critcherson ing the axe, saw Italian fall, and v blood on the axe and on Uzzi. Dr. William D. Critcherson testified that when he saw Stahle and na come down the road he asked them what they intended to do. They said they were toprepare for the removal of the building, them not to cut trees. Tried tp get police assistance ‘to protect his proo- lerience without personal injury while » AtFountains & Elsewhere Ask for “HORLICK’S” The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK The Food-drink for All Ages. At restaurants, hotels, and fountains. Deiciow, ixvigorstin snd “.ing‘ Keep it on your sid at home. Don't travel without it. Take no imitation. mu;"“n'omhsf" Notin Any Milk Trust Whar: by Bur o Westerl) 5900000000000000000000s00000 00000000000 00000000 i\DUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY Weaterly Branch Thres M n Dollars . Three Million Dollars Over Fifty Thousand Accounts. Liberal, courteous and efficient in its managemant DutabTiwiked 1001, Flareld E, Wells, 0. D, Optometrist. ed y- TR R R 8 r Weaterly, R, & "IN AND ABOUT WESTERLY Uszzl was | The | wound. | Dr | McKen- | and witness warned | [THE it MOHICAN o R B B R CoMPAN | Toestay ’ { “d | | visit and tried to pull -him out of the tree. Dotolo was six feet away with big club in hand, and he received a severe blow in the back. YThen wit- ness reached for axe and went afier Dotolo and was overpowered before he went six feet. He swore positively that he did not hit Uzzi in the head with the axe, He saw Dotoio and an- other man fall. He did not strike anyone with an axe. After escaping from the men who had overpowered him, he went into thie house and got his gun. He went after Dotolo in a t of retaliation. Sheriff W, H. Casey testified he found blood om tackle block about 25 feet from the tree in questjon. The examination was made nine hours aft- er alleged assault took place, % At the close of the arguments oy Judge Rathbun and Attorney Hewitt, Judge Breed found probable cause for holding Critcherson for triai in | the superior court and bond of $500 was furnished. | A majority of the ministers of West- erly at a recent meeting determined to make an active campaign against the renewal of liquor licenses in the town :and formulated a general plan for what they believe will be effective work. A number of citizens, outside of the ministry, have been invited to co-operate, and in consequence there was quite a large attendance at th meeting held for organization in the { Memorial building, Monday afternoon. Rev. Samuel H. Cathcart was chosen chairman and Rev. John G. Dutton Several commiitees were ap- C out the several fea- Wednesday Specials As geod as Natives »]1¢|EGGS =i " 1b. 10c |CHUCK ROAST - - Ih. 10c - Ih. 10c - - Ib. 8¢ Ib. 8c|CORNED BEEF - Ih. 8c X:gegefiteef il De 6 cans 230 cn 30 I5¢c Solid Packed TOMATOES Ilc [2c LEGS OF LAMB - LAMB CHOPS CHUCK STEAK - POT ROAST - Newly Milled Rolled Oats 3 pigs. +3 un 200 gll?‘:fi \-X,hltes Ibs. I l H Durkee's 5 Salad Dressing bot. sc Fine TOKAY - 1b. 78 - - VanCamp's MILK MILK CRACKERS 2 . Ceres €ut BEETS - Early June PEAS Fancy Yellow Large Florida ONIONS 3 qts. Pineapples each GRAPES attively carried 'on umtil ‘e poils |f PURE LARD - - - - 2Ibs. 21c |[PEANUT BUTTER - 2 Ibs. 23¢ “!tis planned to do missionary work |l TABLE BUTTER - - - 1b. 27c | FINE DAIRY CHEESE - 1b. 15¢c among the Italian Tresldents and to that end effort will be made to get a lecturer for no-license who will speak to the Italians in their own language. OUR BEST BREAD - loaf 3c | Fresh Parker House Rolls diz. 8c | CINNAMON BUNS - RYE BREAD - - loaf 6¢c | TWO-LAYER CAKES loaf 8¢ doz. 8c doz. 10c - - - 8 to 9 P. M.—HOUR SALE—Wednesday—8 to 9 P. M. Ei:x;rc[fif;‘s BN nat | gfi%‘:{:ad Rean w10 . 4c 390 Smoked Forequarters Umited 2 loaves THIS STORE WILL BE OPEN 'thTIL 9 P. M. EVERY WEDNESDAY ‘ { A hearing was given before Judge | Nathan B. Lewis in the Second dis- | trict court, Monday, to Blennin .Crav- agreer, who is charged with murder, in shooting Joseph Brigham in Wake- field, the crime being committed while | the victim was asleep in bed. The fatal shot was fired through the bed- reom window. He was adjudged prob- {ably guilty and held without bail for the grand jury of Washington coun- ty, on the third Monday in November. - s v i The doctor went | down and the Itallans closed in on Local Laconics. Twenty Shriners from Westerly at- tended the session of Palestine temple |in Providence Monday. | _Mrs. F. H. Niebecker and daughter | Bethena of Glen Watts, N. J., are the WOMAN SUFFRAGISTS HAVE DAY OF TURMOIL. apparently believes also that the de- fense will attempt to inject -the “un- written law” into the case.. DR. COOK HOOTED AND _ JEERED AT COPENHAGEN. “’f[“,f"“fl.i‘f.',.ié‘fl';} ‘\J}:,?‘?“‘gg:s ixyl?‘t&esl; Dr. Shaw Unanimously Re-elected as| yuoTHER ROASTS HERSELF Necessary For Police to Escort Him to A SRR ' President of Association. : . ;i iere g o . s i AND HER 8IX CHILDREN. | His Corpape. { ere W1 € a one-day session o Louisville, K3 Oct. 23—After half a Copenhagen, Oct. 23—Dr. Cook, vhi {the New England Southern confereice | gav. b oo i L A v o Ahe i one: After Lindin » Oct. 23—Dr. Cook, who | of the Mothodist Episcopal church in | 02Y_ Of Womanly turmoil in ~which | Set Fi L N3 | was so enthusiastically welcomed here feminine temper and. legislative ca- pabilities were sorely tried, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw of Moyland, Pa., nresi- dent since 1905, of the National Ameri- can Woman Suffrage association, was vranimously re-elected in convention Lere, Second honors went to Miss Jane Addams of Hull House, Chicago, who had agreed before leaving Louis- ville to accept the post . Dr. Shaw’s election took place after several sharp struggles in which the eastern division of the suffragists clashed with those representing the other sections of the country. Most of these clashes had to do with | Westerly thi | and evening. (Tuesday) after his alleged discovery of the North Pole two years age, arrived in Co- penhagen tonight accompanied by his wife. Owing to the threatening at- afterncen Braddock, N. D, Oct. 23.—Mrs. Axel | Johnson, wife of a prosperous farmer near here, locked herself and six small | children in their home and set fire to | ¢j Crow < B the ‘house, after saturating the room | cusorted to s sominge my o Aotare with Kerosene . All were burned 0| ment of police. The mob followed, death. | jsering and hooting. The explorer said he had given up his projected Kuropean lecture tour, and will lecture only in this city. The newspapers denounce him and some of them recommend demonstrations of disapproval at his lecture i The funeral of Ma Catherine, wife lof Dennis Gildea, W held Monday with a mass of requiem at the Church of the Immaculate Conception. -Burial {was in St. Michael's cemetery, John MeGrath, Ralph Kinney, Thomas Far- rell and Arthur Crumb were the bear- ers, Dr. . I. Payne had quite an ex- nce without person anjury while s automobile down Vincent | Case hiil. The springs on the forward axle breke, the steering gear was dis- An auto driven by Dr. Howard Q. Steimus, of Philadelphia. skidded froma | a bridge into the Mullice river, near | Egg Harbor, N. J.,, and Mrs. William J. McArd and the automobile dashed ¢ : tclephone pole. The auto- | & Projected transfer of e national ik, beadquarters from New Yofk to Chica- E = 1t of B o s+ | 80, acclaimed by others than eastern- | Goone, Upgholt of & carriage in which | crs the storm center ot American suf- Watscn were riding broke down w HEse wors The mon-eastern division had been ihey were driving along the Shore 3 i i ; q° & . 1 . o torn between their abounding love for oad and hoth men were thrown to|ang pelief in Miss Shaw, who had let the road. Mr. Watson struck on his|{."G " lown she could .continue as face, breaking his nose and fracturing | . Jrq -t A N Yo ai X his skull. it is feaf. Mr. Plckering | Prgsident onl New - Fork ratain g = received painfil hut mot serious in- | the headauariers, Niss stawe v | TGS 10T O ame.liea JTeneive Watsom et s Srlons o= | election is belicved to have settied or | jurie LW EteDI Lonigen n 2 ystic § ostponed definite decision on this ~ taken to his ome in Joseph | gyestion. for a vear at least. T. Murphy’s ambulance, MYSTIC Basketball Prospects——Clarence Wat- son’s Condition Still Serious—Capt. Osgcod Gilbert Moves to Boston. The men: THE "UNWRIT}EN LAW” TO BE MRS. M'RAE’S DEFENCE. Louisiana Woman On Trial For Mur- der of Student. Tish,QysterPatties Escallops. TOMATO SOUP. Place 1 quart milk indouble boiler, and bring toaboil. Place in saucepan the contents of & 3-pound can of tomatoes, and bring to & boil. Add to the tomatoes } tea~ spoon soda; THIS I8 IMPORTANT. Strain the tomatoes into the R milk. Add 1 even te: n of Bell’s Seasoning and 1 tea- spoon of salt. Strain and serve promptly. OYSTER SOUP. Simmer 1 quart finely chopped oysters in :3 cups cold water for 30 minutes. Drain and reserve liguor. Brown 3 tablespoons but- ter, stirring constantly. Add 44 tablespoons flour mixed with 1 teaspoon Bell’s Sea~ i | | | Opelousas, l.a., Oct. —That their llent will take the stand to tell why she killed young Allen Farland, the Tu- lane studen 1er home here a month | | asketball enthusiasts are com- sted for the win- ning the first b, = e 0 s tantl; . ago was announced by attorneys for Soning, and continue browning. Pour on the oyster liquor, stirring constantly, an sommenced. | {0 A8 AR Ctite of the Frisco Boll 3 tinutes. Just before serving, add 1 cup cream or rich milk. Saltand pepper to I Albert Gley and Clar- road official, who was placed on taste. Serve in hot tureen with erisp crackers. - Wilcox are the men who played i s X S Remember, a 10e. can of Bell’s Sensoning cien to favor the aremsing . ear and will play again this year | (fial here today. 4 ot for 100 1bs. of ment or pouliry, und the 85 800 and three or four more Mystic (Dnmediately after he killing Mrs- | B For Delicious Sansages, Flavor with Bell’s Sausage >4 " ark. - TE MicRae said she shot the youth in 1o start. t is ex- defens. her ha The announce- 25c. 80c.Cans; 6, 1 nd 25 I1b. Boxes; 50, 75 and 100 1b. Drums, renca Wileox will heve | defense of her honor. The announ rze of the local team — Alreayelment that she iwill herseif take the 3s mans of the nearby towns have ey |Stand stimulated expectations on the - part of those who believe that ele- word that they W sames ments, more dramatic than those yet revealed formed the background. for fosathe Eat What You Want e Bgdar s SCniac- | the shooting. : e a e amace;, Father | “Tnat the state will ask for a verdict Youne m eriiow Yohe & H#€1or first degree murder which carries SEL = 5 | voung c-_en to enjoy themselves, the death penalty in Louisiana, re- If your appetite is fickle, your digestion weak, : iarence \gvatson Injured. gardless of sex, was indicated by the your bowels slow to act, try Schenck’s Man- | [Clarence Watsdn, who Jas seriously | prosecutor’s qiestioning. The state drake Pills—and you'll find you can eat what hur 3 T in a team etween = = . N Westerly and Brightman's pond Sun- = you want, enjoy it all, and = digest it thor- e Sty oughly'. They cure liver ills, stomach disorders t when the kingbolt in i\'\‘;’:e\?p22;11939\;:;1,‘1;0‘}““:‘." and keep you up to the highest standard of b onday ati | health. Wholly vegetable—absolutely harmless e virs it alatiin tiie o | —sold everywhere, 25c. Send a postal for our _from Westerly to .hi free book, and learn to prescribe for yourself. emeedc and is attended b K. Buckiyn. When picked up in West- i i erly he was unconscious and bruised e J‘ T SON' Phlladelph“’ . in many places. It is not thought at present that there are any internal uries. [ and Mrs. James Lathrop are in 4w York for a few days. Captain Gilbert Goes to Boston. Th ).(nusa’h(:’ld goods of Capt. and We are making an especially { Mis. Osgood Gilbert were shipped on | Monday to Boston, where they are to |vesida.” Mr. Gilbert is interested inm 3 VV. Vll‘f(} l{wmn hip Hmker_age_ company Flne Sho lng Of Our tof My office is in Boston.| - He | van ident of the com- nce G. Payne sec- The company pital of $1,500. Monday Club’s Plans. At a meeting of the members of the Mo v club it was decided to com- n e the winter work on Monday, { November 6, at the home of the pres- ident, Miss’ Sarah Dennison. Town Topics. Stephen Austin, who is stationed at the life saving station at Watch Hill, spent Monday in Mystic. Arthur Lamb of Meriden is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Lamb. - Miss Elizabeth Meurers has return- ed from a two weeks’ visit in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Enos M. Gray of Led- vard spent Monday with the latter’s Garpet Size RUGS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, 9x12 from. Regular $14.00, $16.00 and $18.00 values. BODY BRUSSELS, 9x12 from -e.....$23.00 to $28.00 Regular $25.00 and $30.00 values. AXMINSTER, 9x12 from..... Regular at $2 Think about Washday and Read about PERSIL PERSIL washes any and all clothes without rubbing and without injury in half the usua! time. It can not harm anything. . PERSIL will make your clothes last four times as long. PERSIL $10.50 to $15.00 $20.00 to $25.00 mother, Mrs. Isabeila MacKenzie, S ELVE 2 i i Mrs.’Julia Frazier has returned to| will cleanse old lace or greasy YPELEIR 5 shatl price. 5 S Providence atter & Yisit to Mr. and| overalls thoroughly in a few Hesularatisoe 0 Mrs. 'wars o ameron. : ki - . Archic Haas In eaisving o weels| minutes, and will leave colorad WILTON VELVETS, 9x12, seamless at...............u.e........$23.00 vacation in Boston. Eldredge Ladd sent in his resigna- tion as clerk in J. M. Noyes’ store and will on the 30th of October leave for New York, where he will be employed in an automobile factory. Cornelius Donohoe, Jr., is the guest of Adrian O'Neil in New York city. Mrs. Mary E. H, Gallup has re- turned to Ledyard after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Charles Stoddard. BALTIC Rt. Rev. Bishop Nilan went by auto from Baltic to New London Sunday afternoon and confirmed a class of 125 at St. Joseph’s church, of which Rev. W. C. Fitzsimons is_pastor. Ths Bishop spent the night at St. Joseph’'s rectory. X Regular at $27.50. FINE WILTONS, at .....c..coeveennss ...$33.00, $35.00, $38.00 to $55.00 We carry a fine line of WOOL RUGS in two-toned effects, attrac- tive for sitting rooms. fabrics as bright as they were when they came from the store. Your grocer 5 sells PERSIL Colonial Rag Style Rugs in all sizes, We invite your inspection N. S. Gilbert & Sons 137-141 MAIN STREET | Eastern C: TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. . Norwich Line NEW YORK STEAMERS ‘MAINE NEW HAMPSHIRE Choose this route next time you l‘o to New York ¢ You'll have a delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and & superb view of the wonderful sky line and water front of Manhattan Island. Steamer leaves New London at 11 p. m. week days only, due New York, Pler 0, East River, at 5.45, and Pier 40, North River,'7 o'clock next.morning. NEW LONDON NEW YORK $ 1:50 Write telephone W. J. Phillips, or Agent, New London, Conn. for state- rooms and information. iy3ia New York CHELSEA LINE Fare $1.00 Freight and passenger service direct to and from New York. From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs= days, Sundays, at 5.15_p. m. New Yorlk, Pler 22, Hast R: foot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, at 5 p. m. Freight received until 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. iver, Low Rate Autumn Tours. o BERMUDA kX to she Most Kll..:t. e In e W 1 Vil 'schew Liner *¢ OCEANA" 14,000 Tons $; E35 ft, Longw Largest, Puwn.uuh&nndoggrm v First-Class Passenger Steamer No Cattie or freight caried on th FIRST-CLASS ROUND THIP, In- $15:- cludlns-lummm meals. 1 1 Taxe wit] 8:]"#. Pleetric Tangin every: o < b ; sult lo-] th e aeck in the world. Orches- 0es, Gymn: m, Wireiess. gul ‘e signals, Shere Excur: sions, Rats 4 Beautiful Rormuda IBERMUDA ROUND sl.’sls ‘v AND TRIP PWARD Meals and Berth Included On The Royal Mail Steam Packst Co. Iransatientic “TAGUS” e All accommodations first class; no second class or steerage. The acme of ocean comforts. Sanderson & Sen, General Agents, 22 State St, N. Y, Or Local Agents. Transatlantic roklu. Y 3 ke tlantic Line, 299 B sailing from one America to the other. Offers every luxury and com- fort. Leaviug New York Jan. 20, 1912 Ports of call: Bridgetown, Pernambuce, Santos, Montevideo, Pumta Aren the Straits of Magellan), V. (acrogs the Andes), Bue S S ncive; Hahin, Spain and S¢. Thomms. Optional Side Trips Bverywhere. 80 DAYS cox $350 ') Aise Crutses to the Oriowi, Wegt Indies, Around the World, Iialy end Hgypi, cto. Sead for illustrated booklets. 'HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE. 41-456 B'way, N.'Y., or Samii ‘Krgwig & SON, local agents, 121-125 Main St. r———— Allow Me Please t0 quote you prices or to give you es- timates on all kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, etc.,, ete. Jobbing promptly attended .to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Buitder, 218 MAIN STREET. ’Phone 370. Blankets and Robes for Street and Stable Finest quality and assortment the best at lowest prices. The Shetucket Harmess Co, 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prem WALL PAPERS Are all in a2nd ready for your ind spection. All grades and prioes, in« cluding our English Imported Papers, Moidings to Match. Decorations and general painter’s supplies. We are Duration of Cruise i | now receiving orders for paper hang< ing, decoration, and painting’ P. F. MURTAGH, 92 and 94 West Main Sta Telephone. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Strest JEWETT GITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in svery particular. | IRA F. LEWIS. Prcorietor. THERE 1s no _aav:gnmn;};u_fi_l:“