Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 19, 1911, Page 2

S : SOUVENIR Come and take home some Mistletoe for Christmas MAURICE SAMPLE SHOP Addr. = 7 AN / SN NN N ess: 194 MAIN~ STREET, - Wauregan House And 813 to 825 Chapel Stréet, New Haven, Conn. E take pleasure in announcing the opening of our store, at the above address, TOD A Y, TUES- DAY, DECEMBER 19th. We heartily welcome all women and misses of Norwich.and surround- ing towns to call and inspect this new store, freshly stocked with the choicest-merchandise for their wear ex- clusively. All the pretty and most becoming Winter styles, colors, patterns and choice weaves are here in chi¢ and captivating styles. We will not resort to lengthy description here. We will merely announce the several lines of merchandise carried, assure you of their quality;and beauty, and then await your inspection today, our Opening D Winter Models of Women’s, Misses’ Junior and Children’s Coats, Suits and D resses YOU ARE WELCOME WE DESIRE THAT YOU SEE THE WINTER STYLES 194 Main Street, Wauregan House Two Thieves Accompany Sandford “Holy Ghost and Us” Leader Starts on Journey to Federal the Holy tentiary, today marshals. ternoon. the recent 17 the Conn., 18.—With the i&i!lhg‘ of the sun today's /s rch for . . Miss Margaret (Considine, who disap- Penitentiary at Atlanta, Where He Has Been Sentenced | 3. .. 't/ ot Some "Sacnnias oo ning, was discontinued with ne trac to Spend Ten Years—Sentence Imposed on Only One of |of the missing woman having been h;un'(li, From early morning members ;. ¥ % ofthe fice department, headed by the Six Counts—Postoffice Robbers Travelling Companions. | chier ani o hundred or more srnoot children, detailed for the purpose, | S e—— ’.\:clr('h(‘l‘ the woods in the region of { Wetmore Hili, where it was ru re [Portiand, e, Dec. 13—n company Crowd at Union Station. a hatless worian Red been sec :ll?ffu'm‘f‘ w! wo_convicted postoffice robbers,| The arrival e union | Ing around. The water at three dams the Rev. Frank W. Sandford, leader of | sidtion. from wheve the - irain . was |in SGUl river as far down the stream Ghost and Us society, left | {aken, 'in the police automobile, was |as Kobe fall, was drawn off, for Atlanta, Ga.. tonight to enter UpoR | the signal for the gathering of a big | but nothi brought to light to his ten year term in the federal peni- | crowd. but Sandford remaied undiss e that the missing woman had . to which he was sentenced | {irhed. T drowned ~ The search will be ¥ udge Hale of the United - % take 1p again in e T ing. States district court. The party was \ Cloes Feforile S5 Mim_OHT. ik LAty Conslotae: Sistes o i in charge of Tour United States deputy | ,Convinced that he was to be ban- | isqing woman, is in the care of Sandford, barring delays, | 1shed for a time Sandford had bid his | rained nurse, and fears are exp will enter prison late Wednesday af- | Wife and children goodbye before leav- | 1"y ior “hvictuns that ity ing his home at Shiloh for the court- | DY, NS LhYSK el Sk o : K Sis hrms 4 a aliv deranged. .The specific charge upom which the | the south tonight three of his elders, | UNITARIANISM THREATENS Shilol eader was sentence s that of | Rev. Char] . L et s X ol s flock, who ed at sea, | A, K. Perry, command: f the Ki N i by failing to furnish provisions during ' dom fieet, ind Rev.anGee:r;e :\-eJeW‘:fL fyshon Beigcure 'the Pf Wb months’ cruise of the | were the only close friends about him. b . jtony ‘Migsting. Hely Ghost yacht Coronet. This was | Hs shook hands with each and urged > e first of Six counts in the indict- | ihem to continue the work. at home as | o licag0. Dec. 18.—7The Methodi ment found by the federal grand jury. | he should while awa; piscopal,cligrel. ngécs 1o fe oy Judge Hale continued the others, leav- Sandford Intends the influence of Umitari énl- ing Sanaford still open to sentencs iandfor ends to Be Good. fied, adve sed and cloth i re- upon them should the authorities care | Sandford’s two companions, Louis | spectiblity under the administration of to take such action at any time. Gerioux and Angus G. Henderson, both | Mr. Ta our dent,” was the of Waterville, who are to serve five | warning by Bis J. P. Berry of Buf- and four years, réspectively, for break- | falo, > Y. _the weekly meet- Money Of Horehound and Tar Will Stop Your Cough And Cure Your Cold Contains no_opium nor anything injurious. All Druggists. Try Pike's Toothache Hale’sT— e 1 4 STILL NO TRACE OF MARGARET CONS Friends and School Children in the Search Yesterday. Winsted; Dec. ing into the postofice at Hartland early last month, freely discussed their bt ~ith their ministerial companion ing of the ing of his time of service by parole for Zeod hehavior the Shiloh leader smil- ingly acknowledged his intention to be good. Believes I All Part of God’s Plan. In an interview just before he left thee city, Sandford declared that he felt no resentment and that he looked upon ‘his imprisonment simply as a part of God's plan. “I em glad to be just where I am,” he said, “T am still in His work. and as soon as I reach my néw level I shall begin to dig in. Ir. fact, I am even now engaged in my work.” Not Sentenced to Hard, Labof. In senténcing Sandford, Tudge Hale did not designate that he should be given hard labor. “Rlijah IL" as Sandford is known by his_ brethren, was dressed in a natty Llue suit with a yachting cap and a conyentional ministerial cravat of white. His gray hair and long beard ve him' the appearance of a man at and were the naced the church. Unitarianism tors which Danielson, Menard. who has bei jail fronr Woodstock, ing a sentence for non-support, expired -Monday, ielson by Jailer tc a Woodstock offh Dec. r. where h fire to a barnsbelonging to his Fractured Leg Willimantic, Deec. the Tt team, w ir_the ead < Cyclers’ M. C TO CURE A COLD IN ONE Take LAXATIVE BROMO Tablets.. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa- ture is on each box. 25c. An Al That strikes terror, Nizht the entire house- east fifteen years older than he really | evening, slipped an i trioped on a mat, | io—40. He admitted that his health | falling to the floor. He suffered a DAY ‘had been somewhat impaired by the | compound fracture of the left leg below | Quinine | ordeal through which he has passed, | the knee. He was taken to St. Joseph's | but declared tonight that he was now | hospital, whers the fracture was re- fully himself again. auced. Buys $25.000 Washington Home. Nicnelson to Command Asiatic (Special to The Bulletin.) a ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—Rear Admiral ‘Washington, Dec. 15.—Hon. Herbert | R. F. Ni-holson, chief of the bureau | Knox Smith of Hartford, commission- | of Bavigation, will assume command er of corporations, has the | of the Asiatic fleet on April 1, accord- house know as “Red Top” on Cathed- ral avenue. The house was the coun- try home of President Grover Cleve- land during his first term. It is of stone, brick and shingle construction, has twelye rooms, and cost.in the L.M.war‘ T Mw ":l h‘o‘“% Mr. Smith an gccu e house for some years “under a lease. ky < Meyer today. mirai Murdoc two-year term of sea duty An Exqui an estimated value of $500,000 Christmas gift of Frank & his young wife. - Episcopal min- the influence principal IDINE Joined B op said that the Methodist rd. when they called to Sandford's at a standstill and that ttention the possibility of the shorten- made upon the divin- of CHARGED WITH ARSON. James Menard of Woodstock Accused | of Setting Fire to a Barn. 18— en at sery- which was brought to Dan- Fields and turned over e is to be arraigned on a charge of having set | wife. n Gymnasium. 18— J. Albert Mellor, the star forward on | 3 basketball | hile practicing indoor baseball A. gymnastum Monday | Fleet. Ing to an announcement by Secretary At that time Rear Ad- will have completed his e Necklace of Pearls of is the Jay Gould to fae- | 250 NAMES TO BE DRAWN FOR THE RICHESON JURY Government Taking Precautions to Avert Mistrial in Minister’s Case. Boston, Dec. 18.—That every prelim- inary precaution is to be taken to pre- vent a mistrial in the case of Rev. Clarence V. T. Richeson, who is to face trial on January 15 on the charge of the murder of young Avis Linnell, | was shown today when a precept was ssued for the summoning of 250 cit- izens as traverse jurors to present | themselves on the opening day of the trial. This number is considerably | in excess of the usaal call. The names | will be drawn within a few days. Attornevs J. L. Lee and Beverly R. Harrison of counsel for the defense, returned today to their homes In Vir- ginia, but they are expected to Te- turn soon after Christmas. BOY WANTED IN STAFFORD SPRINGS. Stole $89 from Home of B. T. Eaton and Also Passed Forged Checks. Willimantie, Dec. 18.— John Chamberlin, aged 17, wanted by the authorities at Stafford Springs where on Friday night, Dec. 15, he en- tered the house of Burt T. Eaton and sccured $89, and where he has passed | several forged checks, was arrested by about 9. -y On his per- i cre found two boxes of revolver | s, a pocket light, the check book he case and also a fountain pen which was recently stoler: from the Lome of Charles Kellogg in Staffor Springs. The boy admitted the theft of a bicycle, which he sald he left at uth Windham. The youthful forger was locked up and Deputy Sheriff Felm was notified of the arrest. CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO EMBRACE A LADY | New Haven Man Gets Into Hot Water at Washington. (Spectal to The Bulletin.) i ‘Washingten, Dec, 18 A man who | said he was Ezra C. Cray of New Haven was arrested by the police of the ¥irst precinct late Saturday night for attempting to embrace a. lady at he corner of Tenth and Pennsylvania | avenues, this city. When questioned the station house he said he was not guiity, but as he was obliged to be in Connecticut yesterday, would put up collateral, in lieu of appearing in court. He left $25 and took the train for home. When the case was called In burt this morning he did not an- ver. CLERGYMEN APPEAL TO THE GAS EMPLOYES Urge Them to Refrain from Striking Until After Christmas. | New York, Dec. 18.—A committee of clergymen representing all denomina- tions persuaded the gam employes to- day not to plunge the city in darkness at Christmas, but to walt until after ihe hclidays, at least, before taking action on a proposed strike, Thé cler- Symen compose the interdenemination- al committee for the promotion of in- dustrial arbitration and by interview- ing both the labor leaders and the of- ficials of the Consolidated Gas com- pany. who have refused to discuss the situation with the labor representa- tives, they hope to bring about arbitra- fion of (he differences, which maliniy concern techn ‘conditions. A ROYAL WELCOME TO | CARDINAL O'CONNELL | To Be Escorted by Militia and Ma: -; of Thanksgiving to Be Sung. Boston, Dec. 18.—Right Rev. Joseph | G. Anderson, auxiliary bishop of the | Boston diocese, is at the head of the | committee arranging for the home- coming welcome that 18 to be extended Cardinal O'Connell. The cardinal will | leave Naples on the steamer Canopic | on January 17, and arrive in Boston | Monday, January 29. He will be met by the Ninth regiment, M.V.M., as a special escort, and will be accompa- nied by the militiamen and reception | committee to the cardinal's house on Granby street, Back Bay. On Thurs- day morning, February 1, at the Ca- thedral of the Holy Cross, a mass of thanksgiving will be sung by one of the bishops of the province. At this service, archbishops, bishovs and mon- signors from all over New Ersland as well as outside dioceses will be pres- ent. Monday, February 5, at 12.30 o'clock the clergy of the Boston diocese will tender the cardinal a banquet at the Hotel Somerset, and on Wednesday evening, February 7, the laity of the Boston diocese will tender Cardinal O'Connell a dinner. HANDS OF A HERO ARE BURNED TO BONE Roscoe Agers Prevented Fire Following a Trolley Wreck. Kansas City, Mo,, Dec. 18.—That the casyalties in the collision between two cars on the Kansas City-Leavenworth electric line at Wolcott, Kan., .today, were only three killed and eight in- jured was due to the heroism of Ros- coe Agers, an employe. Agers was in the smoking compart- ment of the southbound car when the two met, each going at about 35 miles an hour. The northbound car ployed its way through the other. As Agers crawled from the wreckage he noticed coals from the battered stove rolling gown on the splinters, already smok- ng. He kicked the coal out and with his bare hands threw the hot pleces of the broken stove away into the fog. His hands were burned to the bone, but he saved the wreckage from catching fire and burning those persons who had not vet been released from the splintered cars. SECOND BRIBERY CHARGE ' AGAINST BERT FRANKLIN One Witness Testifies in Case of Wife of Juror Bain. Los Angeles, Cal. Dec. 15.—Bert H. Franklin, formerly an investigator_e ployed by the defense in the Mc) mara dynamiting cases, was brought hefore Justice Young today for pre- liminary hearing on the second bribery charge against him—that of having bribed Mrs. Robert ¥. Bain to influ- ence her husband, a juror in the trial of Jemes B. McNemara. One witnessed, Mrs. Maud Clifford Farley, a neighbor, testified that Mrs. Bain came to her home one day and used the telephene and that she used the name Franklin several times. The case then went over until to morTow. Deputy District Attorney W. Joseph Ford sald that one more witness would te called tomorrow and that immedi- ately afterward he would file criminal information agalnst Franklin TEMPERANCE WORK AT SOUTH MANCHEBTER‘) Emil L. G. Hohenthan Tells of It at Washington Gathering. | (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Washington, Dec. 18.—Emil L. G.! Hoherthan of South Manchesesr ix | here as a delegste from Connecticut | to the Anti-Saloon league, which has | Feen in session for the last week. Sat urday night he spoke before the Sons of Temperance, in which organization he holds the second highest office in North America, of,the work being doné in his home town. He said the mer- chants of the town malntained a hall for the use of temperance Organiza- tions and other bodies working for the genoral good of the community. He urged his auditors to work in their own individual spheree, and said that “no armed enemy ever did as much towards tearing down the principles for which our grand old flag stands, as does the legalized liquor traffic. !\"IOUGN HOUSE” SESSION OF TURKISH PARLIAMENT One Member Tries to Strike Another With a Ch Constantinople, Dec. 15.—The parlia mentary situation is becoming critics The members of both parties are ai hign tension over the proposed modifi cation of article 35 of the constitutior ang this led today to a persopal counter between a unionist deputy a member of the opposition on floor of the house. The former tricd 10 strike the opposition deputy with a & chalr, but was prevented from doing 80 by the intervention of several the members. A tumultuous scene en sued and the president was compelled to suspend the sitting, The unionis majority then held a meeting and de cided to provoke a dissolution of th chamber at all costs, Two-fifths of the world's 100,000,000 swine are in the United States Children Cry for Fletcher’s STORI mmmemnm‘anndwmwbun in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- 4 All Counterfeits, Experiments that trifle with sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Ymitations and ““Just-as-good’” are but and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria 1s a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare- goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. contains neither Opium, Morphine mnor other Narcotio Its age is its ntee. 4 ‘ul'tncnrel Diarrhoa and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the substance. and allays Feverishness. Stomach and Bowels, giving The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’ CASTORIA ALWAYS é,q:uum: It is Pleasant. It It destroys Worms healthy and natural sleep. Friend. S5 | Bears the Signature of { \ . Kind You ilave Always Bought - in Use For Over 30 Years The L) fl-——m.nmmimfim AR " v