Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1911, Page 7

‘e I Witness Not Allowed to Leave Stand Until His Testimony Was Completed—No Recess Allowed For Dinner, in Suit of Allen, Admr. vs. J. W. Bishop Company. There was an unusual procedure in the civil superior court here on Thurs- @ay when Judge Wheeler held court from 10 a. m. until 330 p. m, with no stop for dinner and only one or two five-minute recesses. This was because of the action on the witness stand of Raphael Doran, whose testi- mony: was such in behalf of the plain- Gff in the case of Frank H, Allen, admr., vs. the J. W. Bishop Co. that he was not allowed to leave the wit- pess stand until his testimohy had been ccmpleted. Judge Wheeler stated that if he did leave the stand he would not be allowed to return. At the openinz of court Frank H. Allen was called as an expert on mov- ing concrete pillars, and he resumed hie testimory. He stated that during the evening previous he had looked up the question of center of gravity, but had not altered his opinion. that it would b= at the balacing point in such a pillar 30 ingres square at the bot- tomn and a foot square at the top, the pillar being 12 feet higk Raphael Doran, who was at work at Taftville with the man who was killed, named Baudry, was recalled to testify as to his knowledge of the affair. Afi- er his direct testimony, he was given a severe cross examination by Attor- rey Thaver for the defense and chang- ed hus direct testimony in many re- spects. He Oenied that he had signed any statement regarding the accident and how it occurred and said he could not write. He made such answers that counsel for the plaintiff suggested an interpreter be used, which caused Judge Wheeler to remark that if an jinterpreter was needed he should have bLeen called at the start. It was thought - an iaterpreter was in the courtroom, but he had gome and it was necessary to send for him. Attorney Thayer stated to the court that in view of the statements of the witness he desired the witness should not leave the stand until he had fin- ished his testimony and to this the judge agreed, saying he must com- plete his testimony before leavingh While waiting for the interpreter to come, Attorney Perkins asked the wit- ness a few guestions in English and then the entire testimony of the wit- ness was reviewed in French through |the interpreter. Peter St Onge. He explained hcw the pillar was being moved, and that he tried to stop it from Crushing Mr. Baudry, but was anable to, and he lay under it for six minutes Concerning the injuries received by Baudty there was i : by Patrick Cassidy, Patrick X Cs sidy, of this city, and Dr, J. H. Mc- Laughlin of Jowett City. Charles Bion and M. A. Barber gave testimony and court was adjourned until this morn- ing for short calendar business while the trial went over until Tu morning, Bi COUNTY PRESIDENT COMING. Will Visit Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H., Its Next Session. On Thursday evening in Hibernian hall the Ladies’ auxiliary, A. O. H., held its stated meeting, called to order at 8 oclock by the president, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney, and considerable busi- ness of importance was taken up and @isposed of. There were three new applications ises of more to come were revealed in the reports made by several of the members. In connection with new members a suggestion was received in a communication from headquarters that more attention be given to r cruiting the membership of the aux iliary from the rising generation of eli- gible young women, which yas a point which led to some animated discus- sion in tho meeting. County President Jrs. Annie T. Han- ley of New London sent word that she will be a visitor at the Auxiliary’s next mee’ing. As a ccming social event, the Auxiliary considered plans for a| dance and whist to be held after the holidays. five Minutes Sometimes Makes A Bflfference If You Are Suffering The Tortures. of indigestion And Have to Wait Until Someone Runs to the Drug Store For A Box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Free Trial Package. The instant rellef afforded poor ever-burdened stomachs by the use of a Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablet should be & reason for constantly keeping a box on hand—at home and at the office as well, The Stomach Welcomes Quick Relief. A Stuart's Tablet not only aids di- gestion but it actually does the di- gesting In other words it furnishes exactly the same clements Tor the digestion of food as the natural julces of the stomach. The stomach, therefore, is not called upon to do any of the work except to churn the juices gurnished by the tablet and then push e digested food along into the in- testines where it will be still further digested and the strength taken up by the blood to be carried to the muscles and perves of the body. So by tauking a Stuart's Dyspepsia blet e1tor a meal you xive the stom- ach the rest it needs mn Which to mend itself and grow well again. And you absolutely prevent the souring of any food, the formation of any poisonous gases, belching toui breath or consti- pation. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets have done more, for humanity and have caused more refoicing than any other | one agency that can be named. Every druggist everywhere sells and personally recommends Stuart'’s Dys- pepsia Tablets. The price is 5 per box. If you first wish to try them a sample package will be sent you free write to F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Mich, The First National Bank Norwich, Conn., Dec. 8, 1911, The Annual Meeting of the Share- holders of this Bank will be held at their Banking House on Monday, Jan- uary 8, 1912, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the election of Directors, and to do any other business proper to be done at said meeting. C. L. HOPKINS, decs Cashier. GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmsr 12 Providence Sl., Taitviii: Prompt attention (o day or night calla Telephone §30. 20r14M WFawl PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your e here you will enjoy perfect sat- sfRction. G. E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Conn. SPUEEY B 1 o cents | HAILE CLUB BASKETBALL. d anrd Blue Teams DBef:ated Their Opponents. There was an enthusiastic of the basketball classes on Thursday evenipg at the Haile club, when two {lively games played between the four teams, which, however, are cnly to be regarded as practice games, as it has been decided to defer the opening of the regular tournament until after the 'st of the year. Up to that time the ans will ‘get n all the, practice | gamcs they can, so that when they ¢ out for the club honcrs in this port, each team will be equipped with all the fine points, both in team work, | rassing and shooting, promising a se- ries of unsual interes Red vs. Orange the way the tezms lined up first Thursday night, resulting in the Red team, captained | by Miss Mary McCrohan, winning from {the Orange team, captained by Miss | Eleanor Walsh, 19 to 17. Th> teams { | session were orly a point or two apart all the way, each team scoring % points in the end_half after the Red team had finished the first half in the lead 13 to 1L The second game, between the Blue ard the White teams, was also a high- Iy exciting contest, as the White team, captained by Miss Jennie Clifford, es- tablished the nice lead of 15 to 11 in the first half over the Elue team, cap- tained by Miss Anna Schwartz. But in the second half, the Blues proved great fnishers, tallying 6 points to 1 by their opponents, and winning out on the total, 17 to 1. The Halle club singing class, taught by Miss Mary Rogers, is to make its next class night one of special features by giving a conzert and s>zial after the clnss for the members and their friends. ESKIMO WIDOWERS. Six Weeks ks the Limit They Will Wait Before Remarrying. In civilization it is said that a wife does not akways add to her husband's ease or render his life more supporta- ble, but up on the barren grounds the worst of wives would be better than none. There, among the heathen tribes, if a man’s wife dies—provided he is not a polygamist, in which case, says the Wide World, there is less meed for hurry—he often marries again within the week. Even the-Christian Eskimo widowers are with @Gificulty persuaded by the - Moravian missionaries to allow six ‘weeks to elapse between the death and remarriage. On the very day after the six weeks have lapsed the hunter presents himself with a new bride and asks that the marridge service may be speedily read. The reasom is not far to seek. It is said in civilization that “a woman's work is never done,” snd far more s that true of the helpmate of the sav- age and the semi-savage, the woman of the barren grounds or of the ice edge. She makes and breaks camp. cooks, cuts up and carries to camp her busband’s kill. She dresses the skins of deer and seal. She is responsible for the fashioning of footgear and clothes. On a journey she often pmddles the cance, and on portage she carries a heavy load. In fact, it is ensler to write down the du | tles mot expected of a squaw than i those whicla by immemorial custom she must | erform. A Turkieh Love Story. A Turk knocked at his beloved's door, and a voice answered from with- in, “Who is there?” Then be amswered, “It is 1. Then the voice said, “This house will not hold thee and me. And the door was not opened. Then went the lover into the desert, ‘where there is nothing but Allah, and fasted and prayed in solitude. And after a year he returned and knocked again at the door. And again the volce asked, “Who is there?” And he said, “It is thyself.” And the door was opened to him. D’Orsay and His Tailer. “D'Orsay. the Complete Dandy,” as Mr. Tiegnmouth Shore calls him in his blography. was. fully aware of the value of his patronage to the tailers. When clothes arrived for him, in the most mysterious manner banknotes had found their way Into the pockets. Once, when this accident had not hap- pened, D'Orsay bade his valet return the garments with the message that “the lining of the pockets had been torzotten.” Look for the Good Intention. never pays to attribute an intem- tiona. unkindness to anyone. People are careless and selfish, it is true, but they are seldom enough interested to take the trouble to be really vindie- tive. But alas! the magnifying glass of self-love, what does it not lead us to belleve? 3 A% hair tonic; so reliable hlu‘ Osgood Co. guarantees it to dandruff, stop lalling heir and 1 sealp, or money back. It should be uwed as a dressing by keeps the scalp clean, prevents hair from turning » and bakiness. Large Bottie 50 cents. You will have no use for ordinary after once giving deligh! PARISIAN SACGE & Trial. MAIL POUCHES. They Cost From a Few Cents to Thou- sands of Dollars Each. TUncle Sam has twenty-eight differ- ent kinds of mall bags in service, and they runge in cost from 22 cents to $2,156 each. There ave mail pouches for almost every cemceivabl. use, and you can ship almost anything that comes within the postal regulations with a minimum of loss and breakage, says Harper's Weekly. Probably the most peculinr mail bag is the ome ar- ranged for carrying bees. Sending bees by mail was a difficult opera: before the “bee bag” was adopt TUsusliy the bees miTived at their des- tination dead or so exhausted that they were of little use. Now these little honey makers can be skipped by mail several thousand miles in the “bee bag’ without suffering and can obtain air and a good supply of food during their transit. Mail bags are made of various mate- rials. The cheapest are of cotton and the most costly of leather. Those used on fast expresses are re-enforced with metal so that they can be flung from fast moving trains without damage. Even then these bags, or “catcher pouches,” do not last much more than a year and a half, while some of the cotton bags used for the work will re- main in service upward of ten years. In parts of the west, where the mail must be carried for many miles on horseback, special pouches are in use for slinging over the animal’s flanks. In the far frozen north special bags are made for sled transportation, and in the cities a bag in use for pneu- matic tube service is made of a com- position called “leatheroid.” The or- dinary cotton mail bags are woven so closely that they are practically wa- terproof, and in the weave there are thirteen stripes of blue. Bach country marks its own mail pouches in some individual way, so that if one gets Jost In a far country its ownership can be readily detected. Nearly 65,000,000 mail bags are used each year by the whole country, and as they are beifig worn out all the time the supply bas to be kept up. There are mall bag hospitals, where tens of thousauds of them go every week. ‘Ome such mail bag hospital re- pairs upward of 5000 a day. These crippled bags are in all sorts ef dilap- iduted conditions. A raflroad wreck may injure several hundreds or thou- sands, and these must all go to the hospital before entering active life again. Christmas is respomsible for much damage to the mall bags, owing to the hard service they get, and im- mediately after the midwinter holiday season several hundred thousand bags g0 to the hospitals. Mail bags are the most traveled of all articles in use today. They are con- stantly moving, and 1t would be im- possible to estimate the number of miles a bag ten years oid has trav- eled. Up to Henry. “You talked in your sieep last night, Heary.” “Did I, my dear? Wh-what did I say?’ “Henry, you are leading a double 1ite ! “No, dear; don’t—don’t say that. I think I must have been having a bad dream if 1 sald anything that seemed to indicate”— “A bad dream! I should think you were having a bad dream. You kept yelling ‘Robber” ‘Rotten!” ‘Kill him! ‘Run it out, you lobster” and a lot of other things that were just as absurd. 1 want you to confess now—fully and freely—and I promise you that if it is anything a good woman shouid for- give I will forgive you.”—Chicago Rec- ord-Herald. Use Leisure Time Wisely. Bind together your spare hours by the cord of some definite purpose and you know not how much you may ac- complish. A man iz commonly either made or marred for life by the use he makes of his leisure time.—Taylor. Platinum is increasing in favor greatly in the manufacture of jewelry. Free to Catarrh Sufferers A New Home Cure That Anyone Cam Use Without Discomfort or Loss of E .. 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FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 633 7B, Nagara and Hudson Sts., Butfalo, Send free trial of your method to: il RUTTE We Inaugurated This System-- Developed It--And Today Are the Leading CREDIT HOUSE In the country, with a host of imitators. We lead them all because we sell only the best in stylish, union-made clothing for.men, women and children. terms. unlimited choice. Call today. Women’s Separate parison. Men’s Overcoats $10.00 to $30.00 Men’s Suits $12.00 to $28.00 Boys’ School Suits $1.98 to $8.00 Youths’ Clothing $7.50 to $20.00 Men Shoes $2.00, $3.00 Men’s and Boys’ $1.50 to $4.00 Our stocks of winter clothing Women’s Suits Women’s Skirts Waists Millinery Women’s and Chil- You’ll find our goods excel our ofter Inspection will stand com- Coats $10.00 to $25.00 $12.00 to $40.00 $3.00 to $18.00 $1.00 to $10.00 $2.50 to $20.00 dren’s Shoes $1.25 to $4.00 46 Stores 4 Dorcas Society of Swedish Church. The Dorcas society of the Swedish Lutheran church met at the home of Mrs A, H. Wright Thursday. The meeting was opened with praver by the Rev. Olaf Nordbladh. Guests were present from “rovidence, and fro New Jersey. Refreshments were ser<- ed by Mrs Wright and Miss M. Wright. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Olaf Nordbladh of Hick- ory street.’ e —— Muscular Rhoumnatism Nearalgia, Lombago, “Setatics, Sore Throat, Lameness, Sprains, Bruises or sny olher severe pain will positively disappear by the mpplication of DR. BAYER'S PENETRATINC OIL. MONEY REFUSDED 1¥ NOT S0. 25 and 60 Cents per Bottle. Evening School NOW IN SESSION - CITY HALL Tuition and Supplies Free All Grades of Refined Sugar were | cents a hundred reduced yeaterd: Solid Id Wa Lad WM. FRISWELL 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET invited on J ouri has been pounds | M ackson day banquet the Former Governor Joseph W. Folk of i attend n 8 Select Your Xmas Gold Watches, Filled Watches, v;r Watches, in both and men’s, and Boys’ Nickel tches, * Long ns, Long Filled ns, Neck Chain Gold bifts Now While Dur Stock is Complete OUR Cut Diamond Rin Fahoy Stone Rings, Signet Rings, net, Locket, Adjust- Pizin Rings, able), Chased Ringe, Reosaries, Bab Lockets (two pictures), gp-ru Giasses. Silver Thimbles, Ladies’ Gold Clocks and Jewel C: FULL LINE OF HIGH GRADE UMBRELLAS. INCLUDES Scarf Pins, Cuff Buttons, STOCK Glass, Rings, Silver Forks, Silver Tea Spoons, Silver Table Spoons, Soup Ladl Soup Spoons, Siiver Knives, Berry Spoons. Brooche s in great variety. (Engraving Free.) We advertise no prices, but will meet all competition. Bracelets (Carmen, Sig- Silver Dessert Spoons, AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrell & Sandersor. Props. SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected SHETUCKET STREET. Open Every Evening Until Christmas. WILLIAM FRISWELL, 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET. BOOK | shown THE !PurtsuuSt Mitche COMPANY. [Red Cross Seals|Shop Early | —are now on sale|—early in the here, Buy themlg,, and early in and put them on ) your Ohristmas(t B ¢ Christmas month, packages, For Gifts A complete Book Store is at yeur service in the Millinery Reom. Our Hbliday stock and the selestien is without exception the best ever offered hereabout. Every neted book of recemt publication our’stock as well as splendid assort ments of dainty gift books in appro- priate and tasteful bindings, prodused especially for gift purp is now in Cards endars 1l the swent usual fair prices and ideas hristmas Book Bools, Aunt Covers as Palmer Cox at sinia series at 16c 1 _Juvenile 10 puch Vir Children’s Books Mother Goose—at 25¢ Aunt Amy's Animal Stories Lang's Pairy Book [ Chatterbox—at 50c and 89 Painting Books, an Instruction boek for children—at 26c at 2o Gift Books A beautiful line tractive holiday fliustrations—at of Gift Books im at bindings and colored 10c & copy Good Value Series popular fiction by writ stand high the world of Well printed on good gual paper and bound in uniform oloth price 2Gc a copy. A weries of ers who in novelties, Selected Books for Boys A series by such well known wiiters Alger and Henty—price 19¢ a copy Another series by such well known authors as lhy(!\', Reed, Cooper, « man, owbridge and Verne, are printed on good quaMty substantially bound in ored cloth and pleasing Ink tions—price 26¢ a copy. as paper attractive col comblna Selected Books for Girls By such well known authors as A cott, Carey, Meads and Mary J Holmes—an excellent line for a girl's library. Printed on good quality paper and tastefully bound—price 25c & copy Rover Series for Boys No stories for Boys ever published have attained the universal popularity of this series. It includes “Rover Boys on the River”—"Rover Boys in Camp' “Rover Boys Out West" —price S0ec 2 Selected Gift Books A selected line of titles, printed on | good quality paper, bound in fine rib bed cloth, gold stamped, each ome in a fancy box—price 5% a copy. Gift Books of Poems Canterbury Poets—650c n copy. Padded Kdition of Poets—Sfc a copy Burnt Teather Iditlon of Poets $1.29 a copy Catholic Prayer Books A splendid assortment of Catholic "ROBIN HOOD series NO Loud laughed Robin, and cried, Come straig] Sl hve b s g e s ess has the olden time tan MHN‘MW ale a 2 rfected most 1 Poeur shicldws\@ is THE JAMES HANLI BREWERS OF ALE AND PORTER EXCLUSIVELY, OVER A THIRD OF A CENTURY. lar Vtoved and I today-call for Bja Y'S PEERLESS ALE beve bn\::gs methods. guide. Look for it! BREWING CO. ay with me and I wn v ood ale. e and tonic Providence R.I. Prayer Books, sultable for poses—at 25c to $1.50 i por Great Popular Novels The best books ever offered st pep ular prices, including such well known hooks as— Madame The Forelgner Keziah Coffin Heart Throbs Ete. Price 45¢ a copy Glengarry School Days The Prince of India. Muau from Glengarry Old Peabody's Pew Bte Gifts of Utility GIFTS WHICH HOUBEXEEPF. ERS WILL APPRECIATE. Chenille and “Tapestry: Table Covers at 49c, 6%¢c and up to $6.50, Bed Spreads, Crochet sellles—at 89¢,-$1.00 and up to $L80. Nupkine In all sizes—at 75c, $399, #1.36 and up ‘to $15.00 a dowen. Table Sets, Cloths and Nupkine to match—at §3.00 to $32.50, Tray:Cloths—at 12%¢, 6, and to $1.00. Afternoon Tea Squsres—at -60u, T6c and up to §TH0, Bureau and Sidebeand Soarfs—el Shc and upeo K200, Real Clunypdince sty — w60 w0 $9.60. Real Clumyyilwoe Cealers —«t 7500 $22.60. " Fringed Clothe white e @oioewd borders—at $1.0040-61.39, Fine Damesk mnd Fluck Towets—ay e, 2%¢ and up to §A00, and Mer. up