Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 26, 1912, Page 6

THE FIVE EXPLOSIONS AT KANSAS CITY, MO. Grand Jury Enlightened Regarding Identity of the Dynamiters. ‘! TRAVELER® DIRECTORY. 'New London (Norwich) Liine CARUSO WON'T WASTE ANY WORDS ON BONCI. Says His Rival Has to Go on Road | to Make a Living. New York, Jan. 26.—Signor Caruso | has expressed contempt, 6corn and pity | PHELPS DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR \ Seven Members of Governor’s Council Against Extending a The health of your family demand. cream of tari)ake?ng powder to be used in bailzgpg:fi,pc:ke and ;amy. *Famous cooks use Indianapolis, Ind., Jan. 25.—Five ex- plosions in Kansas City, Mo., all di- 4 T o Py rected against iro: 3 tractors | for 8i B ‘ho in a St. Louis ; Marcy to Silas Phelps—Issue Statement, Giving Their] e o o o o | o o or Bonel oy as saying that | NEW. YORK basis, were investigated by the federal | Caruso “didn’t sing, but screamed.” g g 5 p— and jury today through Kansas City Reasons—Action Generally Approved in Desperado’s £rand Jury today through Kausas City learned facts relative to the identity of the dynamiters. Only one of the explosions—that of Shown a copy of the despatch, the | greatest tenor of modern times went red 28 a beet as he read it and for a minute looked as if he Were on the . STEAMERS IIAINE AARARARRARARR Home Town. JMUUUUUUUUOOU Clevelands —— verge of exploding with wrath. Aug, 23, 1910, when @ bridge was dam- | “Fine! Fine! Fine!” he exclalmed, D NEW IAII'SIIRE (Continued from Page One.) children were with her, In the fore- | aged—is credited to Ortle McManigal. | raising his voice with each word. ‘Fine \i*e jmprisonment or a | hoon & nelghbor called and assisted | Evidence that on the subsequent ex- | “So 1 g-c-r-e-a-am, eh? I scre-a-m? Choose_this route next tihe A8 s, occupied two lengthy | Mrs. Phe who appears worn and | Plosion and three previous ones were | Ha, ha! And he can s-i-n-g? Yes?' o New York., You'll nave s a. an open session | dejected. arranged by men other than McMan- ! And Caruso rolled his eves and glared. vgy-g: on Long Island ound Saf lers. ':J“. heard | FElmer Phelps, brother of the con-|1gal and the McNamara brothers Is|“ll right; he can sing. But I have :nx;er":e;w’:,ln:h- 'fi:‘,‘,:g‘:l'fl M_ the Condemned | demned man, was unloading at a mill | sald to have been given the jury. It|]the money. I stay in New York all the when told the news. was all the comment he made, “| continued his work. The residents of Monroe Bridge as 2 whole endorse the action of the gov- erner's counsel, as they considered Si- as Phelps a dangerous man. Councillors Received Many Letters. The seven members of the executive cil who voted against commuting ence Issued a statement later t v in which they sald that hey voted with reluctance but with it seemed to them to be an imper- “I expected it,” nd a half ses- and today )t the counctl, v. Luce, talk- cen made more difficult they continue, “thAroug! of & large number of let- by well meaning persons, t part betraying ignorance Erroneous public atements and comment have made o affair still more distressing.” Phelps Had Threatened Haskins. I'he councillors say that the supreme t set forth the important tosti- 1as been shown,” conti: ves , “that a sheriffs’ poese more than six or seven, ahout with _abundant waruing, ht to apprehend a man, well in- ed "" their identity and errand, 1 " arrest. Deputy 'Dr. Edwara © 1 H M. e, Colomel A s qn-rmlundent Penman was master An. nance of his duty, and believing Phelps had committed a felony, entered the house to arrest him. D Phelps had previously threatened to kill Haskins if he came on such an rrand, and be did Kill him. Law Does Not Consider Misery of Innocent. The verdict was rendered by a jury ouncil believes that the trial 3 fairly conducted and the supreme irt eitled all disputed questions. Continuing, the councillors say: “But 5 rgued that on other v should he exercised ace brought to the hildren would _justify The answer is that the Ities of the law never take into the misery or disgrace they n the innocent. Ignorance of Law No Excuse. Ips himself, it is said that not forfeit his life, inas- e is the product of environ- not to be of his own making, Our contemplate that ng to present stand- s be held responsible, pletely responsible, for his own \lo, it excuses no man for ig- T ance of the law, Not to Punish, but to Deter. 1 soclety must con- The law does not s the supreme pen- of punishmenl or oes impose death that e may deter others from ps did. The main pur- 23 far as possible and the lives of thoss that for them we wou'd r own if need shoula el 6 | Mercy in This Case Would Endanger o Officers. In its applicatio d.” She Said | the News, | o law contemp importance t! shall be this particalar tes it to be of t the officers surrounded with y protection that statutes can de- who resists an officer of 2 the foundations of so- L W n without the terriile t We would thereby en- es of others and bring f to other homes Deputy hen S. . MINE WORKERS HAVE AN EL HUSBAND'S OBLIGATION CTION TO SUPPORT HIS WIFE FRAUD Executive Bosrd Mystory Authorized to Probe Stolen Ballots New York Supreme Court to, Decide an of Intricate Queslmn nd marital pr ases when | has been | en though she | able to suppo: r in which sie point is that of Mrs. a v in Valkenburgh, wealthy in | it, who her hustand, Philip Van @ millionaire clubman, of her suit for a sep- er hearing a motion to Valkenburgh before irial b just how mucl s worth, the justice ision NCHBACK TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER AT SE, A Accused of Killing Captath of Barge| on Which He Was Cook. m De Graff, d not guilty In_ the| fFolks | it . and De Graff ship- use Uniy Gascarats| iphia, The ndier al court and charges without the fear of t, and moved and in- devll, did kill and mur- Wyman against. the | and” of the United| | Never Hawe Headache, Bilious s v or Bowels, or a | 5 D, of God tates. February 5 was set as the date for stom- vour head | the trial and counsel was assigned to omforta- | fefend the prisoner. pation, indi- e ousness and sluggish in- | FOUR ARRESTED FOR always g Cascarets the desired and quickly, LARCENY OF $15,000 Springfield Man Alleged to Have Been Victimized by the Quartette. ur stomech, m liver and serable New York, Jan. 25—Donald Persch, w! ~m zained considerable publicity from nnection with the Windsor Truet the |“hmn and | case, involving the hypothecation of is producing the | Stock belonging to F. Augustus Helnz | &nd three other men who gave t! t now; dom't wait |names of Henry Iugraham, Charles & the world there | Mitchell and William J. Pollock, were like this. A 10-cent d today, charsed with the lar- means health, months. appiness and a No more days | eency of 5000 from William G. ks of Springfield, Mass, Indict- of g Aaisire 1t you will take » returned against Persch, A yw and then. All -1.>ug~. m and Mitchell yesterday, and t\ s arets. Don't forget the vere held in heavy bail for trial. Chiléren—their litUe inside” need a | Detectives picked them up in br(rker- #oo rentle cleansing, tés age offices after a iong search’ \ i i B - was also shown that Kansas City fig- ured in the dpnamiters’ scheme to have explostons occur in distant cities on the same day, because the blowing up of a viaduct there on July 26, 1909, was. simultaneous with the wrecking by dvnamite of a bridge at Steubenville, time and get the money.” He took a step, turned on his heel and continued: “Bonel, he goes on the road to make a living and I stay here and sing.” And Caruso smiled in satisfied. tri- umph at the contrast he had drawn. in rightful per- | responsible | viciousnees or degener- | This is the reason why, in out | could not be merciful | Edward | is asking gli- | of the barge! Ohio. The destruction of both these places was declared to have been dirécted by | | telegraph from Indlanapolis, the readi- { { ness of the men at Steubenville and Kansas City being announced by & code message. Carl Carson, 2 livery- man_who rented vehicles in which J. J. McNamara and his _“dynamiting | crew” made trips to Muncie, Ind, where quantities of dynamite and nitro-glvcerine were kept, also testi- fied. Hundreds of pounds of explo- sives, later transported in suit cases to various cities, were sald by Mc rmim to have been carried to and from | Muncie in busgies. “Bonci (with an indifferent toss of the head), let him go on the road and sing. “I'am too high,” he added—going up on the toes of his shiny patent leather boots, and lifting his right hand as far over his shiny tile as the length of his arm would . permit—*“too superior to waste any words in_characterizing him. All T can do is scream, but—" he showed his teeth in an emphatic smile —'Tget the money.” Brief State N State News ANOTHER BLACK HAND MURDER IN NEW YORK. | Essex.~During the season, Mr. Chap- man has butchered 35 pigs. Loren Victim's Tongue Split and THroat ; Flood, about 30, and Arthur Clark and Slashed Open by Assassins. son, Leou Clark, 110. | New York, Jan. 3—The body of a| Windsor—Charles T. Welch, post- murdered man was found with the | master here for 13 years, has resigned, tongue split and throat ripped open | to take eeffect Feb. 1. He gives as his in approved Black Hand style in & va- | reason for resigning that his health { cant lot in Harlem today. There was [is Impairdd. The salary i3 $1,600 & also knife wounds In the back, which | year. with the slashed throat and tongue in- dicated unmistakably to the police that the man was the victim of a frightful [town farm were entertained Sunday revange. evening by selections on Wendell The identity of the murdered man | Pease’s Victrola. The pieces were espe- may never be discovered, for the face | cially suitable and all appreciated his was mutiiated beyond recognition. thoughtfulness. STAFFOBD SPRINGS of John Lilly—New Steel West Stafford.—The people at the East Hampton.—Probably the first auto ever on Lake Potocopaug that of Dr. The, funeral of John Lilly took place | from ‘the Congregational church in} | Staffordville Thursday morning at 10 {oclock. Rev. Marion H. Jones officl- | Main _street at Eridgeport Saturday ated. A delegation of Winter post, G. | noon while the factory employes were A. R, of which Mr. Lilly was a mem- { homeward bound, A clerk of the Con- ber , attended. Burlal was in the | necticut Natlonal bank rushed out of Springs cemetery. Steel Cage Ordered. Three new steel cages have been or- Bridgeport.—Five million dollars in a single sult case was transferred up bluecoats and two others in the rear The clerk walked briskly up. Main g or use S Sori street to the corner of Wall street e e oo ools e Boe” tags | where the bauk took possession of its | down, and until the cages are installed | 2°W home. prisoners will be kept in the room with the fire engine. A meeting of the_ incorporators of | the Cyril and Julia Johnson memorial | hospital was held Thursday afternoon and the organization completed. Willlam J. Pero has_returned from | gzo three weeks' visit in New York and Philadelphia. Miss Mary Converse | friends In Bridgeport, secured for the petition to organize a SURE FOOT CURE Is the Quickest Acting Reme- dy for Aching, Burning Feet. is visiting | Norwalk and| FBZO puts the feet in fine shape ov- | New York {er night. No matter how sore or pain- P. Buskirk has been in Ticondero- | £ul, Fub on Fzo and misery will van- N.Y., whero he v g N.X. whers ho was called by the | U5, . onea ofutment andcasy e Woman'a Hosne Misslonary so- |0 Use; Justrub it on your poor il- clety is to meet with Mrs. Charles G. | Ing feet, that's all. - | Ellis this (Friday) affernoon. {getting ready. Sald on money back plan, Increase of Wages. l The A. D. Ellls Woolen company ot ness from corns bunions and callous- Orcuttvilie has granted an increase in |es, and for rough skin chapped hands wages to weavers of one-half cent a lor face there is nothing like it. Jar yard. {25 cents at all druggists. Mail or- Ezo Chemical Co, Ro- Richard Royce of West Stafford is |ders filled by | chester N. Y. | laid up with a sprained ankle. Clearance Sale s, The National Shoz and Clothing Co. Our entire stock of Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Wearing Apparel must be closed out regardless of cost. Al| backward season gives you a great opportunity to clothe yourself for less money than you have expended heretofore. The lines are broken but we still have a good assort- ment of sizes, but not in all lines. Possibly just the Coat, Suit, or any other garment you may need is here. i Below we quote a few of the many bargains we are of- fering. MEN’S FUR-LINED COATS We have a speclal lot of Fur-lined Coats with Persian Lamb Collars which formerly sold for $40.00. Your choice for $22.50 MEN’S OVERCOATS n all the popular shades and styles. Every one is a plum, not a dead one among them, $6.98 to $14.50 | Jformerly $10.00 to $25.00. » MEN’S SUITS We have an_exceptionally fine line of Men's Ready-to-Wear ~Suits - at prices that wiil make them walk out ot the store. $3.98 to $16.50 tormerly $7.50 to $25.00. LADIES’ FUR COATS We have some special values in| Pony, Marmot and <Ceoney Coats These Coats have sold for double thc price we are offering them at $65.00 Pony Coats, now $38.00. $60.00 Marmot Coats, now $28.00. $55.00 Coney Coats, now $27.50. LADIES’ COATS A good assortment of all the latest models in Cheviots, Caraculs, Thibet| and Serges, all at rock bottom prices $5.98 to $17.50 formerly $10.00 to $27.00. LADIES’ AND MISSES’ SUITS We have s few Ladies' and Misses' Sults which we will close at re- zardless of cost. Now Is your opportunity to get a Suit very low. $7.98 to $18.50 FURNISHINGS, SHOES AND HATS Men's T5c Sweaters, now 42¢c. Socks, S¢ to 21ec. Men's 30c Shirts, now 39c. Neckwear, 21c, Flannel Shirts. 89¢ and $1.98; M“"‘ ety Men's $3.50 Shoes, $2.98. The National Shoe and Clothing Co. 252 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn, was | L M. Brenner, who, with | Funera] J. R. Worthington, made a circle of | Cage for Lockup—Wages Increased. |ihe ‘islands. It went fairly straight ahead, chains boing used. the temporary baak, preceded by two | Shelton.—Over fifty names have been | No fussing around | EZO never fails to extract the sore- | 3 [V VV¥ V[V ¥ ¥ T Made from a Superiorgrade of pure Grape Cream of Tartar. [alaalalalalalalalaleTala) poicamer leaves New London at 11 p. week dava ouly, due New York, Plet T, "Bast “River: & A dx‘-na Pler Nortn Rives, § o ook bk Soraing: | NEW LONDON Wiite or telephons W. J, Philll, Agent, New London, Conn. for sta: rooms and information. dyiid BERMUDA j council of the Junior O. U.. A, M. in this place, and the work of instituting the new order will take place in O, U. | A. M. hall this (F day) evening. Hartford—Miss Alice S. Griswold, & graduate of the Pratt Institute library chool and cne of the staff of the Hart- ford public library, has been appoint- ed librarian for Hartford Medical | soclety, beginning her duties February 1st. Deep River.—The directors of Deep River National ~bank have i id i S ‘pecaitent, "W A.| cashier, Richard L. Selden; teller, Eugene S. Lord; assistant teller, Frederick A, Norton. Branford.—Branford | used over i | utterances may lead to heresy charges A JARADISE ON EARTH public utterances made by Rev. Seeley | Beach, Jack London, the author, ud‘ outdoor recrest collent ea balle K. Tompkins of the First Congrega- | Mrs. London, "g,‘t mm »W.g;l-:‘l tional church, and it is said that these | gl RGN IE I W IS OR Wapping.—An__ enthusiastic being - preferred against the pastor. One of the statements to which of- fense was taken was: “I belleve most of the Bible is hearsay.’ proposed _trolley ford to Windsorville, the mass meeting was held in Grange hall this week to encourage the building of the line from East Hart- Transatiantic limr “QCEAN 4.000 Tons: 535 Weet Long. Largest. T igioet. Mowt Larg Asises, Mow! Lusurigus aad muy Exclue No Cattlo o Freight carried o the “Deoans Waterbury.—~The Daughters of American Revolution, as has been their custom for some years, are offering a il s, Prem- ooceseary. 701d medal to that member of the sen- CASTOR IA i 2'1:':&”51' Grmmastum. "r-g- Sibmacise for or juntor class at Crosby Hig Sut Brass ics with Private Bats. Finest Promensds school who shall write the best essay D‘;k In the World, Stenmer on some historical subject of the sev- For Infants and Children. s -n" Y ers selected by the committee in A e ot The Kind You Have Always Bnught | TOURS = | Bormudn-A+ antin L3 Short Beach,—Mrs. Ella. Whesler | Bears the { e Prast W, Altes A weDMnEs e A, Done, &y Wilcox had a8 her guests over the | o " pedbay s mioe week end at her bungalow at Short| Signata.eo 5o, 194 Main Street, Wauregan House The Season’s Most Important Event of Suits, Coats and Furs Our entire stock must go, regardless of cost, as we are forced to make room for our Spring models. If you are in need of a SUITS The seaseq’s miost desirable and best ' selling models, made of .‘fhlonahl» ma- terials, sugjs as BROADCLOTHS, CHEVRONS, WHITE WALE, CHEVIOT AND MIXTURES. SUPERIOR SILK LININGS. Regular values From $22.00 to $27.50 Your choice $10.50 Suit, Coat or Furs, it will pay you to attend this Sale. * COATS | FURS Consisting of Consisting of WORSTEDS, TWO-TONE MATERIALS, REVERSIBI PONY SKIN ¢ Regular $60.00 Our Price $27.50 HUDSON SEAL Regular $175.00 Our Price $77.50 FRENCH SEAL Regular $85.00 Our Price $48.50 MARMOT $85.00 CHEVIOTS, Made to be sold From $14.50 to $18.50 Regular RACCOON SET, Made of Selected Skins Regular $566.00 Our Price $1850 Our Price $3350 Your choice $5.50 AND OTHERS SOMETHING ABOUT PIANO VALUES (Axiom) “It Always Pays To Buy the Best Possible” ' KNABE DECKER FISCHER HAINES STERLING CAMERON HUNTINGTOR ANGELUS PLAYER PIANO FIRST, as a business investment. SECOND, for durability, satisfaction, comfort and pleasure. THIRD, the make should be by a well-known manu-~ facturer of established reputation. OUR AIM is to give you a piano embodying these essentials at a price within the reach of all OUR PRICES on these standard makes of pianos are lower than the New York or Boston markets. These are a few reasons why you should go to D. S. MARSH Marsh Build: ug On Exhnbltlon 4 fine assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Winter wear at' MRS. G, P. STANTON'S, No. 52 Shetucket St. 230 and 232 Siate St. New London, Connecticat DR. L R. CHAMBERLAIN | Fgtted Plans, ferns andflutflmrs A large, fresh and varled assortment Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last {llness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, Telephone $68. to” choose from at GEDULDIG’S, 77 Cedar Strest. ur-'fl PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathreom less refresing than the bath During the summer you wilk the more look to the bath Jor bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the pmcelain and other tubs and give you esiimates for the work of putting them h in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar< antee the entire job. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn qundry Co. IRON CASTINGS furnished promptly. Large stock patterns. No. 11 to 35 Ferry -m-. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street CO-OPERATIVE PLUMBING CO. 81 Franklin Stree Telephone 771 E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactory 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardaon and Bqnun Purneces. 65 West Main Strest. Nflwlnh. Conn. PIANOS Come—Look—Listen. If you buy your plano here you will enjoy perfect sat- istaction. . E. PARKHURST, 17 Hill Street, Norwich, Cenn, +3eptISFW Dress Goods Remnants Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Jun12WMF GEORGE G, GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmsr Providence St., Tafiviil> Prompt attention to day of night calla Telephone 630, adri4M WFawl Leather Suit Cases and Traveling Bags with or without FITTINGS, Also Ladies’ HAND BAGS and Leather Novelties in a large varisty. The Shetucket Harnzss Co, 321 Main Street, Tol, Norwich Town THE AUTO-TRANSFER CO, Successor to e Norwiek Parcel Delivery, 503 West Main St. Telophone Utflcl 162 Mala St Tele- pnn-m 106-2. octlod ROBERT W. OTIS. Established 1901, Farold L. Wells, O, D.. Optometrist. lnhuuvn vmn urnel-l vy o { o] w‘fl'