Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1912, Page 5

Mongrel Geese ..... Peppers Strawberries . Hot House Tomatoes PoE PIRE - o:ioais Cauliflower Bermuda Onions ... Cumquats ..... Spanish Onions . Hubbard Squash Tangerines ..... String Beans ...... King Oranges ..... Kale = Spinach RS Savoy Cabbage . ... Vineland Sweets .. =Ty B Sweet Oranges Grape Fruit SOMERS Hart Schaftner & Marx Overcoats and Suits s stock of Suits he beginning of the ourse it values. But selections of very at- vercoats left. e 3 “ @ Al o) WEV ot:LENTv HAY.GRAING FEED h CHAS. SLOSB 3 Cove St FR G, Pure MapleSugar Quart and Pint Bottles, at CARDWELL'S. 3 to @ Market Street. QLALITY tn work should always be coasidersa enpecin n it t8 no inore than kind. 8 on are er « y us. Dur prico tell tha STETSON & YOUNG. WHES you want 10 put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- Alum better than througd the advertls. \ng cvlumns us The Buletls ..3 for 25¢ 4c1|‘l'w\\‘ds were out on Thursday after- .+ .doz. 35¢, Y b, 25¢ .50c/ ., -pk. 25¢| .35¢| 25 to 50c | (.o know and | Aiends mgm Boaton 1o New York on traing, on the steamship lines of the New England Navigation company which are controlled by the New ia- ven road, on trains between Worcester and Boston and Providence, including all newsstands in the territory. has beer s0ld to a New York news agency, which took possession January 1. Pcughkeepsie, N. Y., will entertain the next convention of the National Music Teachers' #ssoclation and the American section of the International Music society, which closed the an- nval meetings at Ann Arbor last week. The latter organization feleoted Dr. Waldc S. Platt of Hartford, president. |Dr. Pratt is son of Rev. DF. and Mrs, There is good skating on the new Lewellyn Pratt of Norwich. {pond in Mohegan park, and large| The Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, Jan. 5, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS Bastern Connecticut poultry and Pigeon fanciers are attending the Wor- cester poultry show. . Arthur C. Bennett of Canterbury has beught of collectors and trappers this season, up to January 1, 1912, furs worth $7,8 Sunday the Lithuanian Social Fed- eraticn of Connecticut held their state {noon and eveni nvention at Wullingford. with fifty The Baptist state evangelist, Rev.)Celegates in attendance. The report | €. K. Flandere, 1s conducting special | 0f the state pecretary showed that services in Torrington this week, at(the federation had a membership of Calvary Buptist chorch 430 in good standing. It was voted to put a speaker in the state for the pur- Ihe number of persons dischaxged|Pose of organizing the unorsanized { from, dying, or transferred in Con-|towns. Th: next convention will be necticut insiitutions for the insane in | held at Waterbury in July. 1910 was 1,073, as against 782 in 1904. | — PERSONAL Thomas M. Shields is ill at his home on Church street. Boxes and box seats for the Knights imbus ball in the Armory next night can be procured from Corcoran at Disco Bros.—adv. Misses Maria and Ellen Mahoney of nnie Clifford fo Fhi 88| 'clock, at the same place. g sk By i Tites and Miss, ' Pollowing the usual course of events | 3 E the next grand master of the grana tenfield Historica® society has | 1008e of Cornecticut will be Justin added to its valuable collec- | Ho!den of this city, as it is customary NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 5, 1912 Harrowing Tale By William Rathbun SRR Stood on Guard With Loaded Shotgun by Bedside of Wife Throughout Night of Attack by Norwich Young Men —Crandall Had Gun Few Days Before—Charge Had Been Changed—Larsen and Rondy Corroborate Dona- hue. The interest keeps up in the trial of the state vs. Charles H. Crandall in the criminal superior court, and on Thursaay there was standing room only throughout the day, and that was at a premium. James Donahue com- Dieted his testimony and was corrob- orated in his statements by Larsen and Kondy. There was a dramatic story told by Willlam Rathbun as he related the incidents connected with the attaci on his home in North Stonington. He was able to identify Donahue as one of the three seen at his home. Cran- dall, he said, he did not see there the night of the attack. The indications are that the trial will consume all of ite of the cold, the lectures on | rontville are guests of g taday. a ning, preparatory o] aoriie @re guests of friends In} “wien sourt ppened Thureday morn- munion Sunday, were weil at- ing James Donahue was recalled to the d in the Congregational church-| Mrs. Charles N. Champlin has as|Stand, and he stated that he was tes- 10 and 15¢| ¢ | her guest her sister, Mrs. F. G. San- | lifying under the direction of his attor- ® ford of Stafford Springs, J. J. Desmond. Resuming the story { morrow, January 6, is the feast | the escapade, he said after they f o or Manifestation of | Miss Gertrude Manning of South | boarded the car at Preston bridge the | Christ to the Gentiles, commemorating | Windham is the guest of Mrs. Geor t of Monday, Dec. 18, they went the the i to the infant| Raymond of Fifth street. ‘assadock Hill, in North Stoning- r | ton, where they all got off, Donahue William Ormshee of Norwich re-|having directed the conductor. Near e € of men is at work repair-1 cently visited his parents. Mr. and Mrs. | the ‘Rathbun home thev found some | in: Central Vermont dock at New | Edson Ormsbee of Dayville, overalls and caps which had been se ndon ir paration for the possi- | : | creted there by Crandall, but they wer reat number of im- | s, Herbert Dawley and son of | not used and were thrown away while migran orwich visited in Ashford recently | on the trolley car. He identified a cap, | Sy M Sy { with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Platt jumper and overalls. Donahue said he £ pitt of Norwich, ! S ¢ xopth | D2d @ Colt revolver and Larsen had a er, who is ill of sore| Miss Blanche Smith of North|jfoniinc‘g Allen revaleer of 83 caliber he Garde hotel, was report- | Franklin 1‘-_»\1\.’\ guest of her cousit | crapdali saia the cellar door would Wednesday 10 be better—Hart- | Leroy Smith, at East Lyme. | easy, but if they aidn’t get in there to Bertram Bailey, Edward Jewett, Rob- | €9, 10 the front door and try, but to ficers of the International Purity |ert Cross and omas' Brown -have| ST g SITROTE L e e el tion have asked all Christian | returned to Trinity college, Hartford | joor and conldn't. get in they went {6 churches in the world to observe Jan- 3 HRES 5% 'aii & GRY oforiyer T hn’]hilf‘ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Riley and Miss | the front door and knocked. A voice of purity of thought, speech and life | Natalle Riley of New London have | 23ked who was there and if it was | returned from a visit to Mrs. McGee! Willie. To this Donahue replied in inspectors of the dairy de- | of Norwich. {15 nogBURS g Pote on Randy st | ¢ mer re looking into the sanitary they wanted somethine to eat, at they fons of dairies about the state.| Clifford Dawiey of Norwich is with | had been hunting. They were informed Working for over a month, they have | his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter | that there was nothing for them. found the dairles in excellent shape, | Platt of Ashford, both of whom are Had a Big Stick. 3 in feeble health. Going to a side window, Donahue rtific has been filed with | ik v 3 said he smashed the window wfth a e stut ry by A. H. Lavietes| Mrs. George E. Palmer and Misses | o which he had broken off in the | & So. incorpcrated, of Columbia; to|Sarah 8. and Katheryn Palmer, who | vard' it heing four feet long and threc with $35,000 capital; incorporat- | have been visiting in Bridgeport, have | {o four inches thick. The man inside ed by A . La ln D. P. Lavietes | returned home again asked what was wanted and nd Leslie W. Holmes, ST Donahue said he asked him what g S 2 NORWICH MAN FOR Crandall told him to. He said that _The members of the Past Exalted | NEXT GRAND MASTER.|there had been an auction there and tulers’ association of s for Con- st there was money in the house. Dona- necticut are to be guests of the Wa-| j,4in Molden Will Probably Be|due in reply to the man inside said he terbury lodge of Elks on Tuesday was not at the auction. By direction of next. - About 75 members of the as| Elected by Grand Lodge of Masons | ¥as not, e e sociation are expected. This Month. throw the money from a window, w ¢ 2 He 4 T chich was not done, and Donahue fir The marriage of Miss Ethel F. Bud-| On Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. | & shot mear the siitine room window. | dington, daughter of Horace Budding- |17 and 18, the annual communication | Flashing a pocket light into the room. | ton, and Sylvester I. Lawrence, both{of the Most Worshipful Grand lodge|he said it seemed to be empty. He | Of Groton, took place Wednesday aft- | of Connecticut, A. F. and A. M., will be | gaid he thought he heard Mr. Rathbun | ernocn at 2.30 at the residence of Rev. |keld in Masonic temple, Hartford.|holler to someone upstairs to get a P. Brown in New London. "he session Wednesday morning will | gyn i e . Rev, | 2Pen at 11 o'clock, and there will be|” He pald no attention to what Pete V‘A\v"v\’ ;mm)‘ ma 1"‘]»1;‘“‘_’"‘ f”ll I’i\\ | ar. afcernoon session at 2 o'clock, and | and Tarsen did at the front door. but - %y e o ramiont, |82 | arother Thursday morning at 9 or 9.30 | he heard the breaking of glass and -conard, formerly of Franklin, will be | w'clock. Wednesday Most Worshipful Bilits. Whn-Glib wae 160 Tiear: the held this (Friday) evening at the Con- | G 5 - or some shots. The club was left near - bt e Grand Master Randolph B. Chapman | window as soon as he heard the man 8 il church, to which all mem- | of Madison will give his annual ad- | inside call to someone upstairs and all | of the church and congregation | dress. and Deputy Grand Master Jus- | three hurried away, Pete in the lead have been invited. tin b. 'rkv\dcn] of E.\'agmm r?”mg He said he also threatened to burn the P e IR A Treasurer Stanley B. Bosworth an ¢ if the ¢ wa orth- . ,”(.“';,H"‘"‘l’ bl ‘:“\';'i:,“;.‘,‘u“j”“;“l‘]“fi’y{ Grand Secretary Frank W. Havens, Doy $-Hhip. opy Wi, not fnte | Datteries. but ae soon aelie with 4ty | both of Hartford, will also give their | “"Crandan, sald the witness, carried | lished, the engines will be started,| TSLOTtS Business will be introduced | the overalls and other thinzs to the |and dynamos put in working order: 1mld r(;lorred to Lumr‘l:\l(l(‘ts- wall where they were hidden, some of and if business warrants, a permanent | 0 {he afternoon the officers for the| iem coming from the Donahue house. I Pt N 1o e new vear will be elected and the com- | It was about 3 o'clock when they oi ] : { mittees will report. Thursday morn-|io the Rathbun house. It was at the | Tn the basketball classes at the Haile | \n8 the business will be finished and | request of Crandall that he asked Ron- | club on ¥ evening the game | . new officers installed. The annual| gy to go with them Crandall at noon. | was between the White sad the Bing | meeting of the Masonic Charity foun- | on the 1sth said he was going fo sée | teams, the White team winning, 12 tq | J4tion of Connecticut will be held on [ 3 Tininridge. He testified that he [ 15 "The teamms are captained by Miss Wednesday evening, Jan. 17, at 7.30 | had met Crandall here in a barbershop- poolroom and been to his home fwice. Tie sald thev started three times to do the joh. Crandall told the witness would stay here the night different that he of the roh- | { | n a full-length portrait of e on. to move the officers up each v and | hery in companv with two others so as | Driah Tracy, by ine famods salstos for tho past vear M. Holden has been | £ hrave e was not there | Litchfield and later settied there, OBITUARY. James H. Lee of North Stonington, a | : = farmer, testified to knowing Crandall | StateInsurance Commissioner Bur- Timothy Hourigan. and that he had worked for him. Cran- | ton Mansfield of New Haven has re- At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon | dall was not at the Rathbun auction, | the licerse of the Independen: | the death of Timothy Hourigan oec-|but he was there two days after the | Ord. ns of Jacob, to do business | curred at No. 241 Asylum street. He |auction, and Crandall saw some of the " ticut. This action has been | had been sick for three months with | money paid to the clerk o the auction. \: pon the advice of Insurance |nephritis and later with uraemia | Crandall hod told him he would like | ( {ssioner Vivian M. Lewis of New | Mr. Hourigan wos born in Ireland | plenty of money and had told him a | Jer . 90 years ago, and for the past 35|vear ago that if he had the Rathbun to 40 vears was a resident of this|money he would leave the country and ‘ The freight house of the Norwich | elty, having been employed as a labor- | g0 to Canada or to Maine and have a { New York Propeller company at|er. He had been in failing health for (good time. He also talked of owning | New London was burglarized Tuesday | some time. He was well known to|an auto. night and about $200 worth of freight| many of the older residents of the| Harry L. Richmond said that after was taken away, the goods being such | city, His wife died a number of years | the auction Crandall said to him at the as can readily be converted inta cash|ago. He leaves a daughter, Mrs. James | Rathbun house, “Old Billy has a roll of if the thieves have an opportunity to|Egan of South Manchester. bills, and if wé had it we could go to j‘ > that —- - | Norwich for a good " Then Rich- b5 Rt s R Looking Over Waterfront. |mond“gatd to him “Why don't sou onnecticut refos M. M € e { pinch it?” When the witness told the | ¢ will be formally opened early | inisyant o om, oo gk :;x:;b;&‘zvcvsvd his mother-in-law was dead, next spring for the reception of pris-| Trunk ralway: William H, Cadwell of | Crandall replied “Is she?” The day puers between the ages of fourteen | New Britair and Mayor Bryan I Ma- | following tho robbery Crandall, in m | don inspected the New London wa $uthsm: ke ly ; of Putnam has labored so long end | front Thursday afternoon, their object | y L:cing corsideration of the most adva \duates from St. Frap. | 22€0us lccation for a terminal wharf, ey Kb “:‘;"_’a“ All of the business waterfront will received diplomas Tues be visited and the matter will be thor- e s oughly considered before reporting. | hospital t rom a th ears’ cou | 8t. Mary's Society Names Committes ' erine Teresa McCarty = of | At @ special meeting of St. ry's Re ille and Miss Anna Maude Ge-|T. A. and B. society Thursday night ino of N rwich, a committee consisting of W. Guinness, Fellx Callahan, Commencing Janua the winter 9 at the open- term, in one Wind- Moosup, all pals | e | be tak- 1 vards in that | Norton and Adfer Brady was appoint- ed to arrange for the funera h of Tim- | nesday Hourigan, €rnoon. who died We pla earthen Jjars Many Will Attend. wit ts. The children will be| 'For the supper this evening at| mpelle > themselves with | Bushnell chapel, which is the outcome | ividual of the attendance contest in the pas- TR RN T tor's class at the Central Baptist Here: 1 Sty netaren the Mont- | church, Col. Charles W, Gale has re- | ¥ Contral Venoosin8 the | ceived responses indicating that there | ¥ Uncasville car station, | Will be 100 men present at the sup- e the conductor runs d and | "' #a ¢ track is clear, Hereto R | car ve come o a stop Laft for Old Mystic. | hen procecded without being surc | Rev. H Anderson left for O - was clear: for them, | Mystic on Thursday, wiere on Sunday ; ha preaches is first sermon in his new | \ eneus bulletin on insane | pcstc the Beptist churen, Mrs ) in 1910 says that in| Anderson and family e t to 'go to « there were presen o stic today e nstitutions on Ja e o avetd witn L o A Fatal Christmas Gift | 3 he iusane. 1155 persons, | the week comes from New Haven. It comipaced with 864 during the year |iS & Story o ness and tragedy and T g human weakness as well. Following | an established custom a liquor dealer \w to doctcr a sick bes can be as- | BAVe one of his customers a present of certained by writing to the department |a bottle of whiskey which he took | of agriculture for its latest publication | Rome. That man's little six year old | ertiti>d “The Treatmant of Bee Dis-| 80N, 2 bright and lovable child, found | eiscs”” Many the bottle and drank part of its con- fng their colonies of bees, the latest | tents, then fell into a stupor. Recov- yeporl showing a loss ‘of §00,000 colo- ries on ti farms of the country. This }ss can be checked, the department clares, ering consciousness he sought his baby sister, threw his arms around her neck, kissed her and fell in a swoon, not long after dying in convulsions. Words cannot make that sorrowful picture plainer. It is one more indict- ment of farmers have been 'us»l The body of Mrs. Mary A. Hastings, | of Rev. Samuel G. Hastings, for- the whiskey hottla, and a | r { Uneasvilie, who died at San|startling iliustration of human folly Dieg. 2l December nas been father would not for « moment | srought o Suffield, Conr., and brief{ think of going home to | neral services are to be held at the | ill With a contagious diseas: ¢ home of Mrs, Hastings in West | 4o all in_his power to safeguard bis <nffield this (Fr afternoon, Rev, | family. But he has no compunctione against introducing into his household tist church officiating. Burial will be|a polson more venomous, deadly and |in West Suffield cemetery. disastrous than that of rattlesnakes. It | i would be unaccountable were it not I'he Murphy news sevyice, which ex- {50 common, ‘ William A. Smith of the Second Bap- | had been there. It was probably tho low niggers from Milltown,” Sheriff and Doctor Testify. Deputy Sherifft W. H. Casey told of visiting ‘the Rathbun place and findide the club and the bullet holes. He showed a bullet he dug out from the front hall casing. said, was battered, glass broken window smashed. near the station at Indian Town and overalls, in the pocket of which were shells. front door. | The front door, he | was and {as far as he could see. He found cartridges | dail came down during the day and | Dr. R. E. Harrington of Milltown tes- | tified to attending Mrs. 19. The kitchen window in, the front door, glass the door broken. He had a bulle he fund in the sitting room. Rathbun Dec. wa which Pete Gives Testimony. Rondero Enonrizo was being known as Pete. was horn in Italy, but nine years and roomed at No. 23 Ward street. in Wyassup lake he met nd they have seven years employed & and was next called, He said had lived he for three While Crand been th Peck & Me- king at the ly power hot He testified to going t For been ams, ich and Weste 3 He had known Donahue years and lLarsen but a vitness told of Donabue him a couple inutes power house, «nd he siarted for horie at and on Washington squ; Donahue, and near the barber shop Le encountered Crandall. Getting supper, he went to Franklin square, where he mer Doahue, Larsen and Crandall. A barber and another man were with Crandall. The witness got on at the square, and Larsen and Donahue at the bridge. Getting off at Main's Crossing, Don- ue went to a wall and secured the overalls and otker things, but did not put them'on. Arriving at the Rathbun house, the cellar door was tried, but the lock held. Going lo the door, coffee was asked bui we were teld there was none. To Donahue’s request for a lantern, he was told thére wus none there. As I went to the front door, said Pete, Don ahue t to the side window. Do hue demanded that the money be thrown ouf, hut he was told there was none. When the witness gicked - the front door twice he said the glass fell out. Larsen asked for money and was told there was none. Petp aid he ment io<the-bexn, and | [} while there heard shooting and saw shots fired at Laren was. Pete said he cried to them to stop it, and started for the road, the others following. There was talk- ing, but he could not tell what was sald, and it became necessary for them to run in order to catch the car for home. _Pete said they all had a drink the night in question, and that he had been to the Rathbun house once before that to see Crandall n Tells His Story. The story told by Arthur C. Larsen corroborated the others. He said that he attended Broadway school, but did not graduate, and later attended the Norwich Business college, and two nights a week worked in a shoe store. He was 16 last October and lives in Cedar street, He had met Crandall but twice, but had met Pete several times, and knew Donahue aboul four years. He testified that he met Dowahoe and Crandall near the former's home on Dec. 18, Crandall said there had been an auction in Nerth Stonington and he suggested that they go down there and get the money had a pshtol. trip to t Lar: He told e place, and f the morning d Crandall hid the clothes in a wall. Crandall told | Stratford presented many valuable them that everything was all right|&nd important pape which belonged when he met them in the pines, that|to William Samuel Johnson, the dis- the gun had been unloaded and the| tinguished son of this colony, whose money was there. Crandall told Dona- | name was famous both before and hue to get Pete to help them, which he | after the revolution. Dr. Johnson, did, but Pete was not sure he would g0 when they left him. Crandall asked them i they ready and if their guns were loaded wehn he met them on the square on the night of Dec. 18. Directing them | to 2o in by face and demand his money Crandall said that Mrs. athbun was the front door, where | The witness said he| were | way of the cellar and f] Rathhun appeared to put a gun in his CONCERNING LAND CLAIMS OF MOHEGAN INDIANS Papers Presented to State Historical Society—Reference to Late John T. Wait. At the meeting of the Connecticut Historical society, Tuesday evening, in the Atheneum, several gifts to the gociety were announced and Lewis 1, Stanton, Esq., read a paper entitled The Wit and Eloquence of Lawyers which interested and entertained his hearers. Said Mr, Stanton regarding a former Norwich lawyer: In courts of justice there is a won- derful place for intuition, for that amazing quickness which sees a mis- take or selzes upon a situation in a moment. When I practiced in New London county I used to watch with youth- ful delight the skilful manag-ment of the late John T. Wait of Not vich. In the superior court an action of tre pass was on -trial between parties whose names are forgotten, but I will call them Smith and Jones. Mr Smith testifies thus: “Mr. Jones com- mitted trespass upon my premises,and behaved very badly indeed. He came into my front yard and fired a gun and frightened my wife dreadiully.” Quick as a flash Mr. Wait put on his most solemn expression and inquir “Mr. Smith, how do you knmow that Mr. Jones was not simvly ‘firing a salute as a mark of respect proached your house? tabulae risu. The case went off with joke. When n justice of the peace, instead of imposing a light fine, bound - to the higher court a woman for ing a few flowers in Yantic ceme- | tery, Mr. Waite addressed the court { with due formality as follows: | “May it please your honor, there [ are justices of the peace who would | bind over the twelve apostles if it | would save any expense to the town.” | Mohegan Indians’ Land Claim. Members of the Johnson family | of who was given the desree of D.C.L. | by Oxford university, was a member of congress from 1784 and 1787 and | had an important part in the framing | of the United States constitution. He | was afterwards president of Columbia college. The papers of Dr, Johnson | which came into his possession as spe- | cial agent for this colony in the matter of the land claims of the Mohegan In- ALL TROLLEYS LEAD Dandruff Goes Pl e v & S Quickest Dandruff Cure Iflfi"‘ s]. < World Has Ever Known. THE BUSINESS CENTER OF NORWICH If you want to get rid of dandruff in the rhortest possible time get a bottlc | of PARISIAN SAGE today and use it. Besides banishing dandruff and mak- ing vour scalp immaculately clean, PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to stop falling hair and itching scalp and im- part*life and beauty to the hair, One of Rochester's most prominent barbers writes: Gentlemen: am a barber of fif- teen years' experience, have used many things for hair but never found any- thing equal to PARISIAN SAGE for removing dandruff. It is also a splen-~ did hair dressing and quickly stops itching scalp, 1 e used it for the Ihst three year: D, Smith, Cham- ber of Commerce Bldg., Rochester, N Y., June 1911 PARISIAN SAGE is sold by The Lee fllea[anca sah Osgood & for and druggists everywhere Now In Progress. BARGAINS MILK DEALERS FINED. Had Used Bottles Belonging to Other Dealers. The Hartford Post says More milk bottle law before the today. J. b. Cgrpenter was charged with filling 23 bottles of another dealer with milk and violators came police court bottles and was fined 10 cents for . each, Joseph Lavine was charged with fiil- ing 21 bottles and during his examina- Department tion it developed that some of tie Jewish miikmen have entered into an agreement to allow each other to use | JoBt Eiger) their bottles. This, howeyer, did not lei Lavine out and as he had been in court for a similar occnse twice I".M"\]h : within the past three months, Judsc | e el “ gs u. Ciark gave nim the maximum fine, | which is 50 cents a bttle. Judge Clark said he would also sug gest that the proper officials conside revoking the licens persistent violators of some of th Health of the Army. new school of medicine, w word Prevention as its sl ed a triumph in the \Ferguson & Charbonneau Th. has th an, | camps of e regular army soldiers on the T as | easily awakened and to go quietly. He|dians which were heard in England | frontler. directzd the fellows to 2o to his house | Lefore the revolution, are the ones | Among fifteen organizations, having the next day and did not go with them | which are given to the society. a total strength of 12,501 men, there Franklin Square, for fear being suspected. The wit- The history of the Mohegan land | Were eleven deaths from all disease l’ 5 ness said he fired one or two shots and | claims is a long one. It is not known | Only one case of typhoid fever was Norwn:h, Conn. to see into the hallway he pulled down | that satisfactory settlement was ever | under treatment throughout the perioc a curtain wher the giass was broken. | made. The revolution came and the | in which there were forty-nine cases After that they lef the place. litigation was dropped, never to be "‘I L\!Ih":;l in \\7“ \]l;wmu and :m“‘ i taken up again. The name of the | teen death hile the second divis- | __ William Rathbun Testifies. law case as it was entitied in Eng: |fon of the Seventh army corps was William A. Rathbun, against whom | land was “Governor and Company of | encamped at Jacksonville, Fla., during the attampt at burglary was made, tes- | Connecticut, and Mohegan Indians, by | the Spanish war, a total of 10,759 tified that he is 61 years of age. He|Their Guardians William Semuel | men, there were 1,729 cases of typhoid | . ;e)xplm:l;)ed in a detailed way nfllhc- \hlsn Johnson was appointed special gent | and 248 deaths from the disease \m.} and the consequences, a ‘ale wh.ch| of this colony in Great Britain to pre- | there were nearly 900 other cases list- ::«*r;:. L‘h\: courtroom tingling with in- ::n(I the idktensa of the tolony “my!el:l as “probable typhold The :»-::v‘B“Y' a 17-Jewel Hamilton shoe E title. death record at Jacksonville was 281, . opie story wa in the main similar o 'e?id-,xr-;l the Tapiags been siicossstul: the | g he. contrast not }nhl\fil\ndk\- + splen- Movement in the Best 25- A old by e young men, though| colony wi ave been greatly em- | did showing for the efficiency of the o from the inside insioad of out," e told o A8 o g Ay deicinrig By | army\surgical corps, but it also indi ‘Year Gold Filled Case Made. ¢ the demand for some-hing to cat an included In the gift just received, | cates once more that the maintenance | —— e its refusal and then the boys 5“}‘3:}sho‘\x\":hl‘?\edhnundaneb; of the territory | of an adequate force of regular sol- Norwlon WAt naee Tl give you till I count three, and if | ciaimed by the Indians, It includes|diers means a saviog of life In the | Boara or Ware Coimmissioners. You don't drop the money out the Win- | the towns of Tolland, Willington, | event of war. For the great terror of N , Conn., Deo. 81, 1308 dow, in we come.” There was the one | Mansfield, Coventry, Bolton, Hebron | watr is not buletts, but disease. Wate for the quarter ending and the two and then came a crash. | Lebanon, Norwich, Colchester, Pres-| The assertion is often made that this | Dec. 31 are due and payable at Sullets began flying and the sash and | ton, Stonington, Groton and part of | country has nothing to fear from a|the officc Jam. 2, 1812 Office open il?'fi came fiymg the full length of the | maat Haddam. = The society already | foreign enemy; the whole nation will | (oM, B30 2 m. 10 & . m. and on the itchen and half way into the room|heq four volumes of Dr. Johnson's | arise s arms are called for. | “Aqqitions will be made to all ®ills Where his wife was. They told him | papers, one of which related to the | But rmies are being drilled | remaining unpald after Jan. 20, there were six in the party and that they had come to raid him. money out of the window, th there'll be trouble, end then the onslaught They also threatened if he did not Drop_the y said, oi This they repeated Indian litigation, The munificent gift from the Johnson family gives the society a complete set of papers con- cerning the Mohegan troubles. There are several maps of eastern Connecti- carefully drawn. érop the money out of the window | Ut carefully drawn £ that they would burn his barn and house would get inside and fix him and his wife, and said: wife will not live until morning." He stood midway of the room gua ing the entrance with his gun in hand. He hollered upstairs “For God's sake, John, come down and bring the bull- dcg. We've got to use lead.” That, he !arls seemed to frighten them and they left. night with his gun cocked, not know- ing what might happen next. His wife was unconscious from the fright. Mr. Rathbun testified that there was You and your He declared that he stood at the foot of his wife's bed the rest of the Incidents in Society e e, e Traver Briscoe of Broad street has returned to Yale university. Bdward Browning of Lincoln avenue cultural college at Storrs, Conn. nightly wus entertained this $300 in cash in the front room. It was| week Thursday afternoon by the on the sofa, done up in a cloth, Misses Cogswell of Lincoln avenue. Mr. Rathbun testified that it was e light outside and he recognized Dona- ie as he saw him through the panel. The other two were farther bank and Le could not distinguish them plainly. He said that Mrs. Crandall came d stayed until a few days vefore Charlie had been down helpiig a few days before, but was not ithere at the cuction. Mr. Rathbun testified that he had used his double barreled shotgun, which was in court, two weeks before ihe affair. He went out and shot a rabbit. He loaded it after he used it and loaded it heavy. He let Crancali take 1t the Saturday before the trousle to_go up in the woods to look for a -abbit. ITe did not hear a shot fired. When he examined the gun sfter tl effair he found it was loaded differently than he had left it. the charge bainx only about half, and he didnt’ think it was _sufficient ‘to hurt anvone very much He thought there - was on about half the powder and No. 4 shot that he used. Crandall Not There. Mr. Rathbun felt sure that Crandall not there the night of the 18th He said Cran- the witness was in the cellar. Cran- dall talked with Mrs. Rathbun a few The bullets went through the | minutes, and then went into the cellar cider | with the witness where some was transferred from one barrel to another, Crandall said he had but five minutes to get a car, and left sud- denly. He knew of no opportunity that Crandall had that day to touch the gun. Crandall talked about Mr. selling _some of the apples, and other suppiies he had. He spok of Mr. Lillibridge going down there get an auto truck load, but Mr. Rath- Rathbun bun said he would sell a couple of | barrels of apples and a barrel of pic- les, but didn’t want to sell any more, b told him that Messrs. lee and Richmond might sell enough to make tp a load. Crandall did not see the other two. Crandall said he must hurry back to the city as he wanted to see Mr. Lil- ibridge. He had a job in view, but f he did not get it he would be down e next day. Mr. Rathbun was giv Alr, Rathbun said he drew one of the charges in the gun and fired the other The shot did not cover a spot in a shed board lager than a cap and all of them could be counted. He said that his daughter came down there after the affair and is living with him now. This closed the avidence in the case for the day, court adjourning about 5 o'clock until this morning. Other Matters Up. Artbur Mblonson of Groton was sent to the Connecticut school for boys for a robbery committed in Groton. For breaking inte a dance hall and ottage at the Golden Spur, Andrew Degard, who pleaded guilty, was sen- enced to a year in jall Joseph Monty of Sprague was pre- sented, charged Wwith an indecent us- sault upon four Baltic boys, the charg- es- covering 4 period of nearly two 1911, He entered a rlea of not guilty In the case against Crandall, State Attorney Hull is - Rathban Aftornes:- being assisted by 4t Stonington, liome several days before the auction | potatoes | Fhilip Johnson of Union returned to his studies at versity after the holiday Y vacation. | | : | has returned to the Connecticut agri- | | | ale | uni- Mr George W, Simpson of Brool ivn, N. Y, who has been visiting Mr and Mrs.'W. H. Allen of Huntington | place, has returned to his home | Alfred Pierce Allen of Hunting place has returned to the New York military academy at Cornwall on Hu son, after spending the holidays at his | home. ‘ Misg Olive Huntington of Washing- | ton street has returned to Miss Full- | er's school at Ossining, N. Y. after| spending the holidays at her home in | is city | Mr. and Mrs. Job aylor, who have | been residents of Sachem street the | past six years, left town Thursday for | Roanoke, N. C., and are expecting to make their future residence in the south, | To meet the deficit in the operation | {of the Chilean state railways during | | the last vear, the freight, passenger | | and baggage rates were raised by a| decree of February 9, 1911 Put An Exira - Stomach To Work| | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Will Do the Work of Two or Three Stomachi—fi | Affords Instant Relief. FREE TRIAL PACKAGE. | When vour food not digest, when gases for you experi- ence that uncomfortable feeling of full - | | ness, when the breath is foul, the| | e coated, and that sour taste is mouth—take a Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablet and watch how quickly ev- one of these symptoms disappear. All that was needed was to digest that lump of food in your stomach—and the glands, whose duty it is to supply the gastric juices, had simply given out from overwork. So when you took | that iittle tablet you wers supplying exactly what was necessary to com- plete the process of digestion that the stomach had begun but was unable to finish. | If you would continue to take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after each | meal for a while, your stomach would | have a chance to rest up and get well | | and strong again. | Try just one box and you will nev- | |4~r want to be without this wonderful | little remedy for stomach troubles. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain an ingredient. one grain of ch will di- gest 2,000 grains of fond. They are 0 entively harmless: because they haye solutel tect. ondhe system one way ot ent 1o d the ligest-food. 40,000 physicians use un ad this National Remea s erywhere d recom- Every | sells and_rec fm | ar | vears, from April, 1910, to October, | ommends Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, The price is 50 cents per box.. A sam- ple will be sent free if you will write F. A, Stuart Co, 150 Stuart bidg., Mar- -shall, Mich and disciplined and taught ence death does most { Of the 349,944 deaths their of its reaping. among the union GILBERT S. RAYMOND, Cashier. Geerfoot Farm Sausage janld troops in the civil war, 199,720 were from d ., which does not include the deaths from that cause among the soldlers in the confederate prisons. It does cost an immense amount of [ money to maintain a large standing e ¢ army. Yet in keeping the army down R " and pinning our faith in the patriot- At fl@ilion’s ism of the <country we balance dollars against live. Which is nothing else — except murder.—Toledo Blade, MISC do It might cost 98 cents though it might have cost $5, and looks as take off Atvice 1o Mothers the price tag;' if it cost $5 and there is something that looks like it for| 98 cents, leave on the price tag—De-| Have you had baby's photograph taken ? It's an art to take bab; phote- | graph ws it should be taken. To catch his roguish little smile, his pretty little | dimple, Such photograps become prizsed ; remembrances of babyhood's days iB years to come. We have had years ol." experience in photoeraphing childres. Bty | They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Eremnia e { Snap them n & Jiffy. REERENE | AIoHTON, their utmost to imvress the fact that The Photographer, pardon would do him more good Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. than a doctor's prescription, —Wash- ington Star. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elsvator Shetucket street ep« trance. 'Prous troit Free Press. Not a Gallon Wasted. world consumed 7,000,01 gallons of beer last year, and, unlike New York's water supply, the consum- ( s hold that not a gallon of it was | wasted,.—New York Tribune, Idle Money is is to say any money that| earning you nothing should be placed where it will be pro- ducing something. Every spare dollar should be working for you. Deposited in our Savings De- partment it will draw interest.| Interest bearing Certificates of Deposit for Jarge sums awaiting | Delivered to Any Part of Norwich investment. Let us tell you! tie Ale that 1s acknowledged o be about them. best on the market — HANLT PEERLESS. A telephone order receive prompt attentiom. - 0. J. MeCCRMICKS 20 Franklin S& DONT WORRY It Makes Wrinklss The Ihamesm § Trust Go. Norwich. Conn. SKATES SHARPENED, 15 CENTS— Leave them i care of Ousley at Frank- lin Square or Fitcher & Service at Greenevlile, and he ready for the rusi oo job guaranteed. fansa | Worry over ili-heuith dows yous ——— | heaith ‘no good, and merely causes | wrinkles, that make you look eider | than you ere. It you are sick, don't worrs, but about it to make yoursei? vell. Teo this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers {rom wgme anly ills, eimilar to yours, when we | eay, ~ Take VIBURN-0 | It s a wonderful female remady, a8 | you will admit if you try it. Directions for Its use are printed in | six languages with every bottle. Price $1.25 at druggists. | FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO. 106 West 120th Street. New Youk. Experienced Teachers abi day of unusual pupils all ity help the the Norwich Business College and make a specialty of each long at student. AR TR BB , ; 5 A s TR LU On Exhibition ahead as fast as they can do A fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Fall and Winter wear the work understandingly. 2 MRS. G. P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket Streest. TNEW LINE DRESS GOODS direct from | mille at very low prices. Assortment lengihs of all kinds. Cotton Goods and Siiks at Half Prices MILL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main 8¢ < New pupils enter this school almost every week, Call session. to see the school in of FALL W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. WHER you want to your busle mess before the publie, t! 18 no me~ djum better than h ERSESnal e Eastern Cot latin S